57th Year, No. 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D.C. Friday, March 4, 1977 'Zoning Ruling· Delays Ree Project Headway by Jim Colaprico . (CAG), the BZA's action threatens to filed," he added. A "special excep· Progress on the University's pro embroil the recreation project in the tion" is a variance from the zoning posed recreation complex was six year controversy concerning· law requested by an entity that brought toa sudden halt' when the CAG's opposition to the University's wishes to build a facility an an area DC Board of Zoning Adjustment Long Range Development (Master) zoned for other uses. (BZA) announced last week that it Plan. CAG claims that the University is would delay the project's required The planned starting date for located· in an area zoned for residen approval for an indefinite period. construction of the complex is next tial purposes and therefore must The University has filed suit in the May. obtain a "special exception" to build DC Court of Appeals to overturn a anything other than residential similar Board decision regarding pro "The BZA first voted to hear our homes. posed expansion of the heating and arguments concerning the rec com The appeal filed by the University cooling plant. Tom Bryan, a stUdent plex," Vice President for Planning requests an "immediate hearing" by on the committee in charge of the rec and Physical Plant William A. Miller the Court,rather than proceeding complex, said that a Court decision said. through the regular scheduling pro· forcing BZA action in the case of the "However, when we went back to cedures. Such a hearing would avoid heating plant would also apply to the ask them to hear the plant expansion a delay similar to the two year court recreation project controversy. plans, lawyers from the Citizen's battle that led to the October ruling. The Recreation Complex' construction has been delayed by a recent dicision of the District Board of Zoning Acting on the request of the Association were there and the BZA "We are appealing as a hardship Adjustment. Citizen's Association of Georgetown informed us that not only would case because a long delay in construc they not hear the plant arguments, tion of either project will cause us to but also would not decide on the ree incur increased construction costs," complex,"he added. Miller said. GU Medical Tuition Highest in Nation According to University attorney CAG's arguments presented to the Wayne Quin, a denial by the Court of BZA centered around the DC Court Georgetown's "immediate hearing" of Appeals luling of last October request would preclude a hearing which sent Georgetown's previously through the regular process. Directors Set'Level At Over Ten Grand approved Master Plan back to the Regarding alternative courses of by Margaret Sullivan In a University press release, Med port," he continued. probably force most medical and BZA for rehearing. action, Quin stated that the Court of Freshman med school tuition will School Chancellor Matthew McNulty dental students to "sell themselves to The citizen's group claimed that Appeals could deny that it had soar to $12,500 next year, and med stated that the main reason for the A report issued by the Med Center the government" by taking advantage the court's decision prohibited the jurisdiction over the matter. "If this upperclassmen and dental students tuition hikes was the expiration this cites a variety of loan, grant, and of military and National Public BZA from hearing arguments for any was the case, we could go to the DC also will pay sizable increases, the year of the DC Medical Dental scholarship programs which can help Health scholarships. These programs Georgetown projects until it rehears Superior Court and ask them to hear Board of Directors' Executive Com Manpower Act. The act had provided defray students' expenses on an require the student to work for the and again acts on the Master Plan as a the appeal. Otherwise, we would mittee decided at a meeting Monday. up to $5,000 a year per med student individual basis. A new federal loan government after graduation to pay whole. have no alternatives," he explained. program is now pending which would The new figures make George and $3,000 per dental student. off the scholarship. Sullivan refered "We're noL trying to hold up Miller said that in the event that town currently the most expensive Unlike medical schools outside the make 50% of the medical and dental to this as becoming- an "indentured anything at all," CAG spokesman the University loses the Appeals private medical school in the coun District of Columbia, Georgetown students eligible for loans up to servant" to the government. Thomas A. Parrett said. Court case, "We would immediately try, according to Charles Fentress of cannot count on state aid, which $10,000 per year. try to put pressure on the BZA to Sullivan also expressed concern the American Association of Medical amounts to an average of $6,000 per "The University just nibbles away rehear the Master Plan as soon lIS However, there are several draw that the tuition increase would turn at one (part of the Master Plan) thing Colleges. He said not all medical student outside DC. backs to this Federally Guaranteed possible. " schools have submitted figures for "We fully appreciate the hardships Georgetown into a purely elitist after another with no approved plan. The Physical Plant Veep said, Loan Program. Even if implemented, institution, educating only the We just can't be zoning property bit next year's tuition, but it is unlikely such tuitions will" cause for our it will not take effect until January, however, that such an approach any would exceed Georgetown. students and their families," Mc wealthy. He said he believes that the by bit like this," Parrett added. could be delayed due to proposed 1978. Also, an interest rate of up to quality of education at the medical Tuition levels set by the Board for Nulty said in· the press release,. According to Miller, the Univer changes in the DC Zoning law. These 12% would be attached to the loan school is high, but not high enough the Med School are: $12,500. for claiming there was no other way to sity contends that the court's opin changes would remove the approval and repayment would begin while to warrant tuition levels as they now incoming freshmen, $10,500 for prevent the Med School budget from ion only required that "a Master Plan of Univeristy master plans from the the student is still in school. stand. sophomores, $8,400, with figures of running a deficit. "The University be submitted, but not necessarily jurisdiction of the BZA, a quaisi $6,800 and $5,800 set for sopho has explored and shall continue to be According to Medical SchOOl Medical student tuition at George approved." judicial Body, and place it under the mores and other upperclassmen reo vigilant and aggressive in seeking in Student Council Vice-President Dick town was $6,800 for freshmen and To support this view, the Univer auspices of the DC Zoning Commis spectively. all places additional resources sup- Sullivan, the tuition jump will $5,400 for upperclassmen last year. sity relied on a parenthetical note to sion, a policy making board. "We haven't gone back to the .,-. the October ruling Which stated that "no specific stature or regulation BZA before with the Master Plan for provides for the approval of a master fear that the Board might delay Beer On The Lawn action until these changes are adopt plan as such." ed," Miller commented. Parrett claimed, however, that He added that a similar delay Gets Mowed Down "the decision is vague in this regard." might hamper getting· a second by Mark McAdams "It does not indicate that this was Master Plan approval from the BZA lawn they must apply·for temporary the case with any special exception.s now. SEC has been selling beer on "F License" with the ABC ten days Healy Lawn without a license and in advance. the Pub is up in arms over it. McGlone said that the SEC Healy Pub General Manager Dennis lawn beer sales had adversely affect. SEC's Gaston Gig McGlons said he notified Student ed the Pub's business and cited that· Activities Director Jeff Fogelson of as one of the reasons he notified the the illegality of the beer sale and told ABC. "Business is business," he said .. him . that the Alcoholic Beverage McGlone also stated that the Pub Drops Three Grand Commission would be notified. had done a cost analYSis and found McGlone said that he then filed a that the pub could sell beer on Healy ,Medical school tuition has climbed to over ten grand as the result of the loss by John Freeh He added that he will attempt to complaint with ABC and called for lawn for 20q and still break even (5~ of federal funds. Attempting to co-ordinate a con recover from the sound companies an investigation. However, McGlone less than the SEC). He said that there cert on its own, the Student the $424 paid out in refunds to the said that an inspector from ABC is a possibility that the Pub will start Entertainment Commission lost ticket holders of the first concert. never showed. selling beer on the lawn. .$2,800 last Friday after a variety of ·However, he claimed that additional SEC chairman Steve Reintjes told setbacks forced it to cancel one of losses, cannot be made up. the HOY A that the SEC will no GSO Votes to,Open two scheduled shows, StUdent Act Fogelson also attributed part of longer be able to sell beer to the ivities Director Jeff Fogelson said. the problem to the SEC's "inex hundreds of Hoyas who usually The presentation in Gaston Hall perience" and "lack of coordina congregate on Healy lawn to social of the rock band Aztec Two Step tion". "What we need in the future," ize. Reintjes claims that he was Election Of O·fficers was the SEC's first attempt at he said, "are tighter arrangements •.• pressured by student Activities Direc by Greg Kitsock "We came to the conclusion that co-ordinating a concert in over two Hopefully, something like this will tor Jeff Fogelson to put an end to In the wake of a student petition democracy was worth the risk," he years. Previous SEC performances in wake people up and make them the beer sales because SEC does not calling for open elections, the Grad noted. "Even if only 300 grads turn Gaston had been co-ordinated by aware of their responsibilities." have a license to sell alcoholic uate Student Organization unani out for the election, it's better than Cellar Door Productions. After losing SEC Chairman Steve Reintjes beveraees. mously passed an amendment to its having 15 people elect officers." money in two of its last three shows, agreed with Fogelson's assessment: 'I have no objection to' SEC constitution last Friday permitting Harrigan admitted that apathy however, Cellar Door refused to "We have a very young staff', he selling beer on the lawn, but I despise all grad students to vote in this was a problem, noting that "half of handle any more Gaston shows. said, "and we've recently had a. people who try to get around a law," April's election of GSO officers. the people have gone through here According to Fogelson, the band's change of concert directors." McGlone claimed. "It's dishonest and Previously, the President, Vice without knowing there's a GSO." 7:30 concert was cancelled because When questioned about the SEC's unethical." President and Secretary/Treasurer However, she added that she was of a delay in setting up the sound financial loss, Reintjes said that "the According to University officials, were chosen by the fifteen student optimistic there would be a large equipment. The SEC, he explained, only way it could be made up is Georgetown has a license to sell beer representatives from the Grad School turnout "if we do a good job of hired Atlantis Sound Company to through a successful show." He and wine only within the confines of Departments. The representatives are publicizing the election." arrange for the show's lighting and continued, "Luckily, the SEC is first floor Healy. Fogelson told The appointed by the chairmen of their The GSO will draw up guidelines audio. Altantis then engaged a currently in the best financial posi HOY A that in order for SEC to sell respective departments except in the for the election at a meeting today. second company, National Sound, to tion it has ever been in." beer at concerts, parties or on Healy Philosophy Dept., where the students Shields commented, "Before ,there assist it. Reintjes maintained that- the loss elect their representative. was a very closed group of people Technicians from National Sound, would not affect the SEC's future The unanimous vote marks an determining the GSO pOlicies. Many Fogelson said, arrived at 3:00 p.m., operations. "We don't expect a abrupt turnabout from an earlier stUdents didn't know about the on Friday afternoon, one hour after slowdown," he said. He claimed that. Pub Ups Beer Cost GSO decision three weeks earlier. assets the organization has. There they had been expected. Because the March 25 Tom Rush concert will According to GSO VP Arch Shaw, will be a big change now." Gaston was reserved for a speaker be heid in Gaston Hall as planned. by Tracey Hughes "Up to now the University has the seven members who attended the between 5 and 7 p.m., the sound Effective March 8th the Pub will been more than reasonable with us in meeting voted unanimously to retain The GSO receives about $7500 a men had to interrupt their work and be raising beer prices approximately this respect (paying overhead costs)" closed elections for three reasons: 1) year, which it uses to' sponsor wait until the speech was over before 30% in an attempt to pay $38,000 in McGlone explained, "For the past it would be expensive to publicize an speeches and hold a "Happy Hour" they could resume. When they overhead costs formerly absorl:ied by three years all of the Pub's overhead open election, 2) it would be each Friday in Healy Basement, returned to Gaston at 7:45, Fogelson the U,niversity, Pub General manager allocation has been distributed to difficult to find people to man the among other projects. The group was explained, they experienced diffi Dennis McGlone said. various campus budgets. However, polls, and 3) it was felt there was a responsible for bringing '. Vice. culty wiring their eqUipment, result The increase will raise the current the Main Campus Finance Com "sincere lack of interest" in the President Rockefeller to GU last ing in the decision to cancel the first December; currently . the GSO is price of Schlitz and Strohs from 50~ mittee, which has been paying 61% activities of the GSO. show. . a glass to 65¢ and from $3.00 a of our overhead, feels it is now time The decision of the meetillg was arranging for noted linguist Noam It remains unclear at this time, the Chomsky to speak here. pitchers from $3.60 to$4.80,andHein for us to assume our share of the voided Sharo,· said because the Student Activities Director said, will be hiked from 60¢ to 80¢ and burden." meeting lacl,ed a quorum. Graduate School Dean Donald whether Atlantis informed National pitchers from t044.80, and Hein Herzberg commented, "Either we raise prices or have an About two weeks ago former GSO "It's impor that Gaston was to be occupied eken will increase 15<1 a glass and officer Janet Shields began circu tant that the elections be as open as between 5 and 7 p.m. Until this can outside profit ori~nted corporation 30% 'a pitcher. lating a petition calling for open possible." He denied that he had such as Macke or Marriott coming in be ascertained, Fogelson said he will Included among the overhead threatened· to cut off the GSO's to run the Pub," he said. elections. By last Friday she had withhold payment on the company's costs the Pub will assume for fiscal collected over 100 signatures, GSO funds if open elections were not bills. year 1~78 are rent, electricity, McGlone said that the increase President Marijo Harrigan stated. approved, but did state that "it "We will try to settle this thing as maintenance and water costs, which will also go towards the installation Sharo stated that the petition would be hard to defend any broad. amicably as possible," he com for the past three years were paid by of a new heating and air conditioning . definitely had played a part in guage student funding for the GSO" mented. "We hope to avoid at Ilil the University .. system for the Pub. reversing the GSO's earlier decision. if elections remained closed. costs a court battl,-" Jeff Fogelson Page 2 The HOY A Friday, March 4, 1977 Lower Rolls Force CAC CansCritiques '78 BudgetChanges For Spring Courses by Doug Schoppert ment estimates proved to be similarly Projections of fewer full time inflated. by Ken Hafertepe The current ColJge Academic enrollees in Georgetown's Graduate The present 1978 budget calls for Student·run course critiques will Council has been working since School will force the Main Campus a $250 tuition increase' and a 6.5% not be distributed this semester September on the various alterna Finance Committee to revise its 1978 increase in faculty salaries. because of "administrative prob tives, and Prescott says that the budget, according to the committee's The overestimation arose, Herz lems," according to College Aca result "is a good, sound course chairman, Graduate School Dean berg said, because of changes in "the demic Council Chairman John Pres critique." The essay questions form Donald Herzberg. . graduate enrollment mixture," cott. erly used on the form' have been The MCFC will meet today to toward more part-time students, and The CAC had announced in early replaced with 9 to 10 multiple choice consider the revisions. "a substantial drop (in enrollment) February that a computerized form questions. However, Prescott cau· But both Herzberg and Main between the fall and spring semesters would be used in this semester's tioned that "the form is not perfect Campus Vice President Rev. Aloysius (in the Graduate School)." survey. yet. Subtle refinements will further Kelley, to whom the committee Herzberg commented that he was Prescott said the forms were not enhance the critique's usefulness." reports, commented that they did "absolutely opposed" to any further printed because of a shortage of manpower at the Academic Com· The decision by the CAC will have 'llot expect the MCFC to add further tuition increases to overcome the no effect on the distribution of the tuition increases or decrease the level shortfall. "We feel that we are putation Center, and because of the high cost of having the responses rank and tenure committee's forms, of faculty salaries in order to make committed to both the tuition and which are currently computerized. up the revenue lost by the graduate the salary level (included in the tabulated. In addition, Prescott acknowl Rank and tenure forms are used to school overestimation, which will present 1978 budget)," Kelley provide student input into faculty total over $300,000. added. edged that the critique had faced "numerous prOblems," including a promotions and considerations for Kelley speculated that the needed In a related development, Kelley tenure. The student critique is budget adjustments would probably also announced that he plans to vote by the Main Campus faculty caucus last spring to refuse to specifically aimed to augment the take the form of an increase in restructure the MCFC to include information available to the indi distribute the critiques until certain undergraduate enrollment next year representatives of the library and the vidual stUdent when he or she is objections were met. and "the freezing of certain expen selecting courses during- pre· However, Prof. Valerie Earle, who ditures," including possibly library Executive Council of the Business legistration. book purchases. School on the full committee. chaired the Fa!,)ulty Senate subcom In December, Kelley was forced In addition, Kelley commented, mittee which investigated the "It's been a long time coming," to increase upperclass tuition and subcommittees would be restruc critique, had commented that the said Prescott, "and rather than doing slash projected faculty salary in tured to include representatives of HEALY IN HOLY LAND·University President Tim Healy engages in a little computerized forms would "prob a less than optimal job, we're going creases when earlier graduate enroll- the areas whQse budgets they review. souvenir hunting during a recent nine-day "pilgrimage to Jerusalum." ably solve a lot of problems_" to hold off one more semester," Academic Rep Votes Merged by Greg Kitsock Academic council elections for the five undergraduate schools will G.U. LECTURE FUND be held simultaneously for the first time this April 4·6, the Student Academic Board has announced. In addition the SAB has set up an election committee composed o( representatives from the five councils to draw up a standard set of General Meeting guidelines for the elections and hear all complaints. ITALIAN RESTAURANT Election regulations will be offi ROMAN TORCH BAR &. LOUNGE cially announced at a meeting March SIDEW~LK CAFE f 23, which is mandatory for all 19th 8a M Sts .• NW 331·9444 for all interested students candidates A rough draft already Complimentary Dinner Parking drawn up includes provisions that no Directly Aero•• the Street posters be allowed within 50 feet of endit Cards the polling places, that campaign Om Sundeys March 22 - 7:30 expenses be limited to $15 per candidate, and that the polling places be monitored by an election com mittee member at all times while the HEALY CONFERENCE ROOM vote is being taken_ Bob D'EmiJio, chairman of the election committee, said that the reason for the neW" policy is' "to' .. ',' promote unity among the five I" councils." ,-
Student Government Announcements • positions available on .. University and Student Committees
-Cabinet Positions -Athletic Advisory Board • Student Life • 3 positions open • Academics • Sub-committees: • Communications -Facilities Committee • Community Relations -(will basically deal w / • Physical Plant! Administrative Services the Recreational Complex) • Alumni Affairs -Finance Committee -General Finance,Committee -Board of Directors, Students of Georgetown, Inc. -Main Campus Finance Committee' • The Board of Directors consists • MCFC is an advisory body of 5 students who oversee and reviews annually the set policy for the Corporation. budget of the main campus • 4 pOSitions available • 2 positions available • Sub-committee positions will soon be available. -Student Activities Commission -Main Campus Library Committee • SAC administers the allocated funds • 2 positions available from the university budget designated for student activities. -Main Campus Planning & Building Committee • 3 positions available • 2 positions available -Student Health Advisory Board -University Center Committee • 2 pOSitions available • 2 pOSitions available Friday, M!lrch 4; 1977 The HOYA Page 3 Election Sparks Controversies Commission Under Fire Senate Rejects Petition by Alan Fogg "We told people to come back. 'We by Alan Fogg called for a recount after first count Charges of inefficiency and insuf can't b!! superhuman; that wasn't our In its final meeting Sunday night, revealed Cammarata losing to Harvey ficient resources have been levelled at major concern of the day." the '76-'77 Student Senate rejected a by only 2 votes. The final vote total the Student Government Election The wording of the referendum, request by Presidential candidate for Cammarata was 263, 'while Commission for the way in which it termed "horrendous by Election Neal Devins to hold new Student Harvey garnered 261. conducted' the recent elections. The Commissioner Rick Haas, confused Government elections. Devins' de In his statement to the Senate, complaints center around a lack of many of the voters, resulting in 447 mand for the new election was based Devins asserted that the failure of the constitutional referendums ballots abstensions on the question of the on what he claimed were injustices HOYA to note the paid political and workers at the p
58 30 11 40 8 29 3
36 6 5 17
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. ~,:.' editolials ~1l~ columns CAGeeiln Jhey'reDrlwlngMe Crazy . For six years, the Citizen's Association of , curious in light of the fact that the group has Inspired by the advent of nice one to thank but yoUrself. dented fender . weather, I took the opportunity last There seems to be little modera- There are those who say that Georgetown (CAG) has resorted to making a no legal footing at all to stand on. Regardless week to take a ride with the windows tion in the speed of traffic around there is no such thing as a DC driver, mockery of DC zoning law in its efforts to of it's calims that the October .decision was open and the stereo blasting. I here. Either the driver is hellbent on that the culprits are simply ,bad cage the student body within the confines of "vague", there is no way that it can deny. meandered up MacArthur Boulevard establishing a new land speed record, drivers from all the other states, who Healy Gates. What is most distressing is that, waht is written in black and white. The ruling until I had crossed over into or he can't get' his car ou t of first. plague the roadways of the District Montgomery County. A sign by the Nor does the Washingtonian's while governing the country. ,This regardless of how absurd and ridiculous that specifically reads: "No specific statute or side of the road marked the spot: disrespect for traffic laws end when assumes far too much transiency: group's actions become, all indications show regulation provides for the approval of a WELCOME TO MARYLAND- - he steps out of the car. The alacrity Washington is a city of over a million that they are succeeding. master plan as such". Can it be ,my clearer? DRIVE GENTLY. with which the DC driver will double people, and only the '537 who are My immediate reacU ,n was to park and leave his auto, emergency elected are likely to leave, if anyone Last week, the DC Board of Zoning imagine the only thing possible to leaves .. We think the answer is pretty obvious. The Adjustmen t ruled in favor of the group's put on the other side of that sign to One gets the sneaking suspicion attempt to block immediate construction of entire CAG strategy is based on delay. The tell people that they were in the Catch '89/ that the ,typical DC driver would not nation's capital: recognize courtesy if he met it in a both the Universitv's planned recreation BZA decision not to act on the two University projects puts the citizen's group in ENTERING THE ,DISTRICT OF head-on collision. An 'act of courtesy complex and heating and cooling plant COLUMBIA-WATCH YER ASS. Kenneth Hafeltepe in this area tends to confuse the expansion. The action followed last OClober's an excellent bargaining position. As long as This is not meant to be a judgement native driver, and more likely than Court of Appeals ruling that sent the 'they have the BZA's support, they can force upon the good people of the not will cause him to stop in,his postponement of the projects until' the District-it's only a judgement upon lights flashing, while it blocks .half tracks. This is especially true if you University's Master Plan back to the BZA for their driving skills, which are pathetic the street, is stunning. are less than aggressive in seizin~, the further study. The plan would have included University finally is forced to give up 'control at best and intolerable at worst. Apparently, there are different right of way. development of property outside of Healy of East Campus development. You must forgive me, for I am a degrees of recklessness in different I am told by people who should Of course, there is an excellent chance that simple lad from Texas, unaccus· parts of the country. A friend from know that New York is even worse Gates. tomed to the sophisticated stunts Nebraska visited Dallas over the (as far as driving, that is), and ,my The oddest thing about the current action the University could win its appeal of the pulled by DC drivers. Such stunts summer, and was surprised when we limited experience supports that by the citizen's group is that it has expressed BZA decision. But, based on the past track have been praised, for some un- went through a yellow light. Nebras· view, so perhaps the phenomenQn is known reason, by Larry McMurty, a kans interpret yellow as "prepare to a regional one, stretching from absol utely no opposition to the two projects record of court action on master plan matters, this appeal could take a long time.' fellow Texas and novelist (Hud, L"ast stop," while Texans think it means Boston to Washington. ,,' themselves. Instead, their attack has been Picture Show), who runs' a booksh'op "hurry up before the light turns Sad to say, though, the number of centered on the idea that the October court We urge the citizen's group to back off as in the Georgetown area. red." maniacal drivers seems to be on the Mr. McMurty argues that Texans In DC, the first five seconds of a upswing in Texas, too. My own ruling prohibited the University from building very little can be gained by this political drive recklessly across the wide open red light fall under the category of theory is that it is caused by the anything until the Master Plan is again acted charade. Certainly, it does little to promote spaces of the state, while Washing. "proceed at your own risk." A influx of Easterners into the heart of upon. the good faith that is probably the largest part tonians drive the narrow streets in goodly amount of running red lights the Sunbelt. Yet, I'm sure that my The illogic in CAG's action is certainly of the legal system it is tinkering with. careful unison, as a matter of is sanctioned in practice, if not Eastern friends would attribute it to survival. A matter of survival, it is legally. The person who assumes that prolonged exposure to the hot Texas indeed, but if you do survive a he can start forward immediatelyo sun, or, perhaps, to exposure to i'eSli'nii~ ie.iiiikg ,'ITh;n2';3 .... The American Mania for testing aspire to a career in law, your first admission to any school or vocation keeps growing. But are our tests case is taking the Law SchOOl do not measure features such, as failing? Admissions Test. And if you don't creativity, ethics, compassion oJ;. Last week, University President get a high score on either of these, courage. Timothy Healy spoke about "Higher you better plan another career, Richard Nixon and others in the Education in the Latter Half of the Even after you've passed every gang responsible for Watergate' all Twentieth Century," to the Execu- test required for admission and passed every required test to become tives' Club of Chicago-the same graduation from high school, college attorneys, because our testing system group before which Ronald Reagan and any graduate or professional does not measure morality, which first suggested cutting $90 billion school, you still must tackle, one the practice of law demands for the from the federal budget. more, if you want to apply the skill welfare of society. Let's examine an idea for the you have learned. Every year, thousands of people future of education that Father Before gaining admission to the are kill~d and maimed on the roads Healy proposed a few months ago: a practice of law, you must pass a bar by 'drunks or other nuts behind the literary exam for all stUdents": exam. wheels who passed the driver's exam. "Has the time come," Father ,A medical "schpol, graduate, must " Who ,knows how :many,have, died Healy asked, "to erect a great wall of pass another ,state, "test, bef.ore',re or 'suffered "needlessly because of Georgetown, somewhere across the ceiving a doctor's,license: , malpractice from doctors WJlO don't middle of sophomore year, saying know what they're doing or refuse to that unless you can read and write, treat the sick who cannot pay? and both well, you shall not pass?" On the Othel Hand/ Society either needs to devise Father Healy shares this idea with tests which measure all merits that a host of school officials all across relate to the rewards it rations, or to the country. The issue of TIME, Feb. Charles Pekow find a new way of rewarding its 28, reported that boards of educa members. tion across the country are institu· Educators developed tests to ting proficiency exams which stu Chances of getting most jobs with guide them in selecting and measur dents must pass before graduating the government depend primarily on ing students. But rather than control Publ. GU: Dr.pDeaei from high school. the applicant's score on a Civil ling the tests, we are controlled by The Pub has announced a 30% increase on have to tell you what a farce that is. There TIME adds that colleges also "are Service Exam which may not relate them, as we let scores determine our increasingly requiring students to to the job sought in any way. fates, becr prices, and Georgetown students con- comes a time when inflation and "increased pass a writing exam before gradu. But the multitude of tests that we No, thanks, Father. The time has tinue to take a beating from a Universi ty that overhead costs" can no longer serve as an ating." are subject to does not screen out the not come to institute another reading is too busy with political infighting to ever do excuse for incompetency. But Father Healy's question can comp.etent from the incompetent, and writing test. The time has come something about it. A Main Campus Finance Committee be answered by saying that it the job it is supposed to do. to start to humanize our system of deserves the same treatment that The tests we use to determine rationing rewards. These price hikes come in light of the fact subcommittee suggested that "possibly" there Reagan's idea got: rejection. wasn't a need for a Director for the University Every society uses its own way of that the Pub was putting the heat on SEC to Sl)P?05~D Th BE A VCR'< Center. But what do they know? It's a good rewarding people. In caste societies, 1St I HEAR.' . stop selling beer on Healy lawn because they people are rewarded on the basis of HuMAN ) . were being undersold by 25rt. They just won't thing we have bureaucrats to do paperwork or what family they are born into. ' quit. else student's money might be used wisely. If In societies marked by violence, that happened it would disrupt tear at the rewards are bestowed upon the best Alas, you'll notice that the price of a fighters. For instance, the fastest very fabric of this 13th century Italian city draw in the old west got the rewards pitcher of Schlitz at the Pub will now cost state. he sought. $3.90 while the same pitcher at the Tombs That same subcommittee, 'chaired by the Our society rewards people on the only costs l..9rt more. Should students go to very radical dean of the College, suggested basis of how well they do on tests, the Pub with those incredible lines and sit at The widest choice of vocation that Residence Life cut back on the number goes to people who brandish degrees cramped tables with beer smeared all over of deans and RD's it employs. However, from the most advanced insitutes of them or should they take a leisurely walk on Georgetown has a reputation to maintain. learning. And the higher your rank in down to the Tombs where the tables are class and more prestige you school Pub General Manager, Dennis McGlone, lends, the greater your choice of clean, the music quieter, the food better, claims that "either we' raise prices or have an employment. mixed drinks, it fire place, and room to outside profit oriented corporation such as And just what does any diploma breathe? Macke or Marriot coming in to nm the pub." and class rank reveal? The scores on tests accumulated 'over the years,· An increase in beer prices may seem to be We have anothcr suggestion. How about more than anything else. a trif"ling mailer especially to those students kicking :Mary Parrish and the University out Before you can even go to a post of Healy basement, and letting some .non secondary school, you must take a who can easily foot the bill, but the total test. If you want to go to almost any disregard and contempt ~hown by the profit student oriented organization like the college, you must take the Scholastic Uni\'Crsity toward the average student is CORP do the job students deserve. Aptitude Test. The higher you score, We also suggest that the students of the more likely you will be admitted appalling. Everyone here says that he is trying to the college of your choice. to do his best to make life a little more Georgetown take their business elsewhere If you want to attend medical enjoyable for you, the student, but we don't until the price of beer at the Pub goes down. school, you must take the Medical College Admissions Test. If you r------~------______~ ______~~1 THE BOARD OF EDITORS
Mark McAdams, Hditor-in-Crlief Herb Diaman t, Business lvJallager
Greg Kits6ck, News Editor Cindy Chilton, Sports Editor Mary Stein, Productiol/ Ma/lager " ..: Mary Lou Hartman, Assistallt News Editor Lou Moffa, Arts Editor Mary Sharegian, Productioll Mallage/" Tracey Hughes, Assistant News Editor Hale foote, Photography Editor Stuart Fleischman, Adl'ertisillg Manager Charles Pekow, Features Editor Mike Lindquist, Assistallt Sports Editor Wayne Saitta, Associate Editor Matthew Cavaliere, ACColilltallt Jean Sinica, Asst, Photo Editor , Rev. Edward Bodnar, Moderator The /I OY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and c"l.aOlination periods). Subscription rate: S7.50 per year. Address all Contributillg Editors corwspondcnce to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, LuAnn Bulik, Lynn Cochrane, Allen Fogg, John Frech, R9d Kuckro, Ed O'Neill, John Martoram telephone (202) 625-4554. The HOY A is composed at Graftec Corp., Washington, Sports StalT i),C and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. News Staff The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Tom Bianco, Ken Blank, .101111 Clyde, John Cran~ton, Dave Dailey, Hoard of Editors and do not ncccss'arily represent the views of the Mark Andrews, Beth Boehm, Michael Bradley, Francesca Canciamino, Charlie Francavilla, Dave Hauspur!!, (lob K Icin. J ohn KoIlcn~_ AdministHitioll, hiclllty and Students of the University unless specifically stated, JoAnne Crisafullis, Pat Dinardo, Bill Ejak, Francis Grady, Peter Grimsdale, Malt Lynch, Ma~ty:Mattesich,'l\likc Moroncy, Janct Nagel,' Signed colull1lJs represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily William Lobb, Sarah Maleady, Tony Mattia, Dave O'Connor, Val Reitman, Mike PerImutcr, Bill Taylor r~t1ect the editorial, position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the Isabelle Schwebel, Margaret SUllivan, Maureen Sullivan principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Photography StaiT BlIsilless Staff Karen Aisenberg, Debbie Averse, Bill Corbit, Bill Dehnkc; Martin O'Mally, John Zintak John Keffer, Karen Sauter. Mark \Valkor Fridav, March 4, 1977 The HOY A Page 5 lette,s· lette,s lette,s lette,s lette,s idea of having an "election supple the whole procedure tends to keep Good luck to you, to the student prove surprisingly able to maintain a Deylns ment" is an unnecessary financial many good people out. I'm out, too, government, and to Alligator Joe. lively discussion about the war in SE burden on those candidates involved and that's a shame, because I finally Ailigal.r Daniel A. Day Asia. However, when the subject in Student Government elections. found an issue: Election Reform. Editor-in·Chief came to one of a recent scientific COlliplalni Ned Flynn Specifically, William F. Hoffman, Jr. breakthrough forecasting ramifica Joe tions in aU segments of society, the To the Editor: Class of '79 1) Lower the Presidential cam Associate Editor paign limit to a more moderate fee, scholar may very well slither away The, ROY A's article concerning Editor's note: say $150. stuttering confusedly. I harbor grave the petition demanding a delayed We'll throw in Dan Altobello, 2) Make The HOYA supplement To the Editor: doubts as to whether a Georgetown the point. The Frank Rienzo, and Charlie Meng. election missed Elltl.I free or abolish it. During the past two weeks, Holy BA could read a single selection from petition was based on the implica' 3) Change the election system. Cross has been involved in five Scientific American unless armed tions from the HOYA's failure to Give each student only one vote for run·off elections in an attempt to Pre-M.d. with a dictionary of scientific termin· print, a disclaimer. It was 'not 5'? Senate. This way we get one student find a Chairman of the Student ology. concerned with the fact that: 1) representing each ~f the seven major Government Association. We have As for Mr. Banascak, maybe he there was an equal opportunity to be factions rathe'f than giving the been wholly dissatisfied with all D.fen.e should start getting acquainted with in The HOYA or 2) that The HOYA To the Editor: majority seven representatives. nominated candidates, save perhaps his pre-med peers before passing such cut its advertising rate. It was They say, in America anyone can 4) Make the 'candidates respon- Chris Potter, our basketball team's To the Editor: value judgements. And if be or any concerned witlt the two possible become President. That's a statement sible for removing every campaign AIl·American-to·be, who staged a Confronted with the recent Voice of his friends are plagued by the conclusions that the reader of The that is misleading at best, and it poster two days after the election, or two·day write·in election and cap· article "PRE-MEDS NEED DOC ulcers to which he refers, I suggest HOYA would make as a result of The m.ight be better s~id t~at .anyone else fine them $25. tured 30+% of the ballots in the first TORING" I saw no alternative but to they pursue another field of studies. HOYA's failure 'to print a disclaimer. With money and, an organization can Let's make it possible for the best run-off election. His constituency has vehemently denounce such nonsense. Maureen Connolly They are: 1) Those candidates in the become President in America, or a, people to be able to afford to run since shrunk. It is indeed a pity that the author, a Biology Major, College '78 election supplement are the only member of Georgetown Student and win. Today we received your February pre-med himself, should be 'so con- "real" /viable candidates. This implies Government. Pa tricll Cleary '79 11 edition and were mildly interested descendingly skeptical towards his that a student's vote can only have I was a candidate for Student in your "SG Circus". We believe that colleagues, portraying them as Gracious meaning if it is cast for one of the Senate, Class of '79, this past the only candidate whom we can apathetic drones. Perhaps if all candidates in The HOYA's supple. election. Or more correctly, I 'was a More righteously endorse at this point in pre-meds double·majored in science Losers ment. 2) Those candidates not inThe non-candidate, since I spent no time for Chairman of either your and English he would declare us HOYA are not there because-they money (besides the teh dollar filing Supplemenl student government or ours is Alii· "educated." To the Editor lacked the initiative to take advan fee), put up no signs, and had no gator Joe. Not wishing to decry the value or We want to take this time to tage of The HOY A's public service. platform, since I felt there were no We endorse Gucci. We endorse relevance of any field of studies, it thank all the people who helped us Both of these conclusions are issues. What I did do was tell my Gripes LaCoste. We endorse Porsche (and all seems one can point a finger at any during the last six weeks, especially drastically wrong. They force an fellow students that I was running, foreign cars, especially MG's). We academic group and declare them those people who believe in what we unfair disadvantage on those candi· and that I wanted to see what I could To the Editor: endorse Alligator Joe if he wears incompetent in some area. Isn't this said, our goals and objectives, and dates not in The HOY A; but more do in the Senate. Relying on a I am writing to lodge a complaint painter's pants. what the division of labor and voted with us. importantly, they deny freedom of word-of-mouth campaign, I wanted concerning the election supplement AJ's campaign proposals are en- diversity of society is all about-that The 1977 Campaigns motivated choice among the stUdents. If you to see if it was possible to win contained in the last issue of The trailing and breathtaking. He is all groups complement each other? many people and we are hopeful that doubt the validity of this claim, then without being a politician. HOY A. The only party 'conneded obviously the only candidate attuned I just so happens that the average the interest in Student Government look at the statistics from the results I found out you can't. Politics is with the publication of the supple to the wishes of the student bodies pre-med is neither obsessed nor does not diminish. We wish the best of luck to all newly elected represen· of the election. an expensive business, and George men~ who reaped any substantial of Holy Cross and Georgetown. We "fascinated" by the possibilities of Neal Devins town politiCS is professional. A benefit was Ttie HOY A itself. You promise that if he changes your upcoming exam questions. Assuming tatives, and of course to Debby and ex-presidential candidate presidential candidate must put up a helped nurture an image of the paper school's colors to shocking pink and the viewpoint opposing the hum· Dan. des posit of forty dollars as a filing as a concerned campus journal, lime green, we shall work in earnest drum liberal·artsy condemnation of Again, our appreciation and HOYA fee, then is limited to $300 for striving to present to the students a to change those of Holy Cross to pre-med one.sidedness, I submit from thanks to the voters and our campaign expenditures plus the cost listing of all those competing for fluorescent purple and tangerine. We personal experience and supported campaign staff. of The HOY A election supplement positions within Student Govern· endorse these sophisitications. by many others, that most science Sincerely, Suppl,.... 1 ad, which is $45. A candidate for the ment, along with personal statements Alligator Joe's proposal for the students are extremely aware, both Chris Graham , Senate has a ten dollar filing deposit, from the candidates which were book co·op is excellent. We have seen socially and academically, of those Andrea Feirstein Ilasleel then a $25 spending limit plus the intended to reveal their aspirations a renaissance of our own book co-op, issues which Mr. Banascak ominously cost of The HOY A supplement: $13. and priorities to the voting student but have discovered that they are warns will haunt us in the future. To the Editor: And while not all candidates use public. No scenario could be further Unl!!iiling to exchange Gucci's, Perhaps we may pause to consider Leslie The implications of the "election their whole limit, some do. For a from the truth. The supplement Porsche's, and LaCoste's for Barnes', the myriad droves of liberal arts, supplement" of the Feb. 11 HOY A poor college boy like myself, that is a simply constituted an advertising Nobles', and Prentice, Hall's. We foreign service, language and business Laudecl must be made clear. These latencies lot of money. section available to Senate and assume that this is what AJ intends majors who are virtually ignorant in have made it impossible for there to Organization help too. Some can Presidential candidates at what can to do. We also demand a branch the fields of science. Is it not the be fair Student Government elections didates had campaign managers and be fairly described as an exorbitant office franchise of "Vital Vittle's". advancing state of technology, the To the Editor: this year for the following reasons: ,some had separate managers for cost ($13 per ad for the former, $45 (We've always been averse to "Audio monumental strides in genetic engin It is gracious and fitting that your 1. The HOYA did not print the different sections of campus. No one for the latter). No where in the paper Vittles".) eering and the daily revelations of editorial ("SG Meanderings") should fact that the information presented needs to be reminded that this school or in the supplement itself was the Although we do not understand our physical environment which will praise Bob Gage as he leaves office. in the "election supplement" was a was covered wall to wall with fact mentioned, even obscurely, that the merely mentioned campaign of ultimately be the telling factors as to But to combine that with a rather subjective collection of material posters. Then there's The HOYA these were paid political advertise the Beer Party, we do have our own the turns our future will take? In sweeping indictment of his predeces· submitted by the candidates. Supplement. ments. Those who refused to pay for version of. the Banana Party whose fact, is it not· precisely the scientists sors is neither necessary nor quite 2. The HOY A neglected to inform No mention was made in The space were treated unfairly by being Chiq' leader is John Toole. We had who make all the decisions of value, fair, You say that "over the last few its readers that the "election supple HOYA that the election supplement denied deserved access to their planned to endorse the Banana while the heads of state play games years Georgetown has been plagued ment" was a paid·for political adver was paid for by the candidates. The constituency and by projecting an Party's Toole until he appeared in their coy negotaitions and dis by" inadequate SG leadcrship. "The tisement for which presidential can general student body was unaware image in which they appeared to lack naked on the stage of Fenwick graceful dealings. . last few years" is not very specific; if didates paid $45 and senatorial that the candidates who got their the initiative necessary to simply Theatre on the night of the third It is my contention that the you take the last four years, J.B. candidates paid $13. pictures had purchased these ads. A indicate to the paper their candidacy. run·off election. Toole's sl.lpport was "uneducated educated syndrome" is Kennedy was indeed ineffectual The consequences are obvious if petition was started by Neal Devins Even those who forked over the not large enough and he could only the label which, if it must be pinned though certainly well-meaning (more one considers The HOYA to be a and signed by a' sizable number of required funds were, to a certain pull thirteen votes from the student. . on· .someone, should be stamped than could be said for his 1972/73 newspaper, with an effect. If a candidates, aski'ng that the election extent, harmed by the unnecessary body. Perhaps he should have fol- -"indelibly on the posterior of. those counterpart ill the White House), candidate! failed to appear in the be postponed until The HOYA incoherence of the layout and, in lowed the example of his George- pseudO-intellectuals who can spurt a Doug Kellner was absolutely first· "election supplement" it would corrected its ommission. Neither some cases, by inexcusable care town counterparts in the Beer Party quotation from an 18th century class and probably accomplished seemingly display a lack of initiative Debby Canty nor Chris Graham lessness in the preparation of indivi and handed out bananas before his historian (quote of week, NY Daily more than any other SG president. towards his or her election victory. signed it. The Election Commission dual. ads. I seriously question stage appearance. News) and yet find the distinction And Jack Leslie really wasn't quite as The possibility that a candidate did considered the petition but allowed whether I, or anyone else who took In conclusion, we throw our between an electron quantum num· naive as you depict him-he just not appear in the "election supple· the election to take place without out an ad, really got our money's unequivocal support to Alligator Joe ber and an electroencephalography happened to take office in the year ment" due to lack of funds or other delay. worth. I do believe that The HOYA with the understanding that he will utterly perplexing. when stUdent apathy and cynicism reasons was not provided for because The importance of The HOY A ad owes an apology to Student Govern sign D-Day and the Invaders for the To the English majors who send (in the. wake of Vietnam and of the manner'in which the "election can be seen in light of the candidacy ment candidates in particular, and its Spring Concert. away for their term papers from a Watergate, according to the conven· supplement" appeared. Furthermore, of Neal Devins. Devins and his readership in general, for its rather Perhaps you would like to endorse warehouse, to the government majors tional wisdom) hit the campus like the ,fact that information on 2 running. mate Skip Jordan began shoddy attempt at profiteering dur a candidacy by Al Dutch, having who spend 4 years of desparate this winter's snow storm; and he did presidential and 13 senatorial candi· their campaign late, had the Voice ing the recent election. Hopefully, learned of our own Chris Potter. attempts to repeat the same turkey the best he COUld. For Dave Ralston I dates (close to 1(3 of all involved in mislabel their photographs, and due future elections will see this paper Please contact the Crusader at (617) courses ad infinitum (and criticize us carry no brief. the election) did not appear in the to insufficient funds were unable to break with tradition and, realizing its 793·2668 for any campaign strategy. for "4.0 fever"), and all the liberal None of this detracts from the "election supplement" would seem buy The HOYA ad. Despite a good responsibility as an influential infor· Our final offer is a trade. We will arts people who barely suffer nice things you say about Bob Gage, to reduce their viability as candi· platform with some original ideas, mation source on campus, provide all trade Fr. Healy, Henry Kissinger, and through a semester of finite math to but he can stand on his own merits dates. The HOYA presents the including a mandatory $25 entertain candidates with a forum for which anything else you wish to offer for fulfill their science requirements, I and doesn't need that stark contrast. candidates in the "election supple· ment fee, their ticket did not even they can reach out to the stUdent Michael Shanahan (never say die), recommend a self-evaluation the next One year from now, will you find it ment" as the only "real" candidates , make a respectable showing. body. An "election supplement" Chairman of the Student Govern- time you are about to sneer out the necessary to praise Canty and Burke involved in the election. All this goes to show that Student should constitute a public service, ment Association. If you have any inimitable phrase "pre.med nerd" by putting down Kellner, Leslie and However, if one considers The Government is politics as usual. not simply a cunning way to reduce other offers to propose, we welcome Undoubtedly if any attempt was Gage? HOYA to be an ineffective, non There are some very good people in The HOY A deficit. suggestions from all Georgetown made to engage in conversation, 8 Gunther Ruff influential newspaper then the entire the new Healy Basement crowd, but George McAndrews stUdents. out of 10 times the pre.med would Professor of Economics
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WB Suprises in Balanchine's Serenade, Wasliington Ballet and New York possible in literary arts could only be sloping shoulders. Brian Jameson, City Ballet are, quite obviously, in conveyed by encumbering dance' with a beautifully statuesque carriage different leagues, but the local group with mime or by relying on a story and commanding presence, was also is also far removed from the world of already familiar to the audience. outstanding. His partnering, although. school recitals. Last week both Although many ballets still rely on occasionally flawed by too obviously companies presented "Serenade," this literary base, Balanchine ap "getting a good grip," enabled Miller one of choreographer George Balan proaches dance through music, above to land her lifts with scarcely a break chine's oldest and best ballets, and it all. Ballets like "Serenade" immorta in the flow of movement. is fair to say that all performances lize that genius. On· the same program with "Sere were, in different ways, extremely Washington Ballet was very well nade," Washington Ballet also gave satisfying, though noticeably flawed. rehearsed for "Serenade," especially the world premiere of "Life of NYCB's raggedness can be blamed in the all-important arm movements Dance." The company was visibly on lingering effects of the recent Balanchine uses to create visual more comfortable and exhuberant in musicians' strike in New York, and designs and patterns. The corps was the choreography designed for them insufficient rehearsal time for the 19 sometimes noticeably uncomfortable by their young resident choreogra ballets being presented during their and awkward, as when several pher, Choo San Goo. The ballet was current three-week season' at the dancers held hands and twisted also a crowd pleaser, although the Kennedy Center_ By NYCB's own around one another in different vaguely-related series of divertiss standards, of course, "raggedness" is arrangements Still, the company ments ("Hope," "Death," etc.) still near-perfection, especially in a captured the complex, organic unity looked like they had spent too much ballet as stylistically comfortable as of the choreography with which time as a concept in the chore Photo by Tracy de la Mater Washington Ballet Theatre displayed much polish in Serenade this 1934 classic. Balanchine has embodied and visual ographer's mind,. with the chore pace, and there is much to be said for show her boredom with the bizarre (Act II), and the pas de deux from Like most Balanchine ballets, ized the lush Tchaikovsky score, ography a much-belated after a choreographer who can bring out things beUtg done to her body. "Flower Festival at Genzano" (seen "Serenade" is, strictly speaking, Serenade in C Major for String thought. the best in his dancers. here last week in NYCB's "Boumon-. plotless. Instead, he' etches a funda Orchestra. Some sections of the ballet were On March 13 at Lisner Audi- ville Divertissements"). The program mental core of human feelings and Especially noteworthy is the ma set to poetry-reading sans music, but In one priceless sequence, Miller torium,' the company will present will also include Louis Johnson's relationships so powerful that exact ture lyricism and technical capability this is old-hat now, as were most of displays her considerable comedic another world premiere by Choo San "Wing Suite." With student tickets details don't .really matter. He is fond of Patricia Miller, although she has the elements of the choreographic gift as she is thrown, stretched, and Goo, "Variations Seriuses," as well as only $2, this is one of the best of saying there are "no mothers-in not yet overcome certain physical design. Still, the movements were put tossed about like some inanimate two gems by Danish choreographer bargains in dance today. law in ballet," in that the detail limitations, especially extremely together in a fast and fascinating object, occasionally coming alive to Auguste Boumonville, "La Sylphide" Julie Van Camp Novella: A Musical Miscarriage
Mu~ical stagnation is an affliction rock" group. Secondly, the impec claimed for his uniquely classical Two years ago, Renaissance was a tlJ.jlt all artists attempt to avoid. The cably smooth and accurate voice of style, is largely wasted on Novella, young band of relatively inexperi symptoms: songs that are rephrasings Annie Hasijlm is unquestionably the forced into the role of an accom· enced Britishers, attempting to break . of old melodies, familiar and over finest in contemporary music. Yet, pianist. As in the case with every into the commerical market with a bearing orchestrations, and pre for all their artistic excellence and. Renaissance studio album to date, unique and upbeat style. Their dictable musical arrangements. In virtuousity, something tragic has the cat-like percussive attacks of innocence and lack of pretentious this case, the patient is Renaissance happened to Renaissance. drummer Terry Sullivan are caged ness was carried in their music, and and the disease is acutely manifest in Nouella is their weakest album to into the background, permitted to their lively spirit cascaded off the their latest release, Novella_ While the date. In addition to wasting the time emerge only in concert, where he stage and uplifted their audiences. band is far from terminally ill, this of their fans, the band has wasted consistently proves himself to be Today, after several American album is one in a series of cancerous their own talents. While guitarist! 8lll.ong the best percussionists in tours and smashing commerical suc growths that must be expunged if composer Mickey Dunford is to be rock_ Annie Haslam's vocals remain cesses, the band seems very im Renaissance is to survive. commended for refraining ·from using beautifully smooth and clear yet, as .pressed with itself, and this feeling Renaissance has experienced the direct and unadulterated classical with Tout, the compositions with cascades upon the audience as well. phenomenal success over the last ripoffs he has employed in recent which she is forced to work forbid an To watch Renaissance progress over three years. Renaissance Live at years, his songs are now hollow, exhibition of her true talents. the past four years was truly a joy. Carnegie Hall was one of the biggest lacking the vibrance and flow of the What is the problem with Renais During their 1976 tours, they dis sellers of 1976. While the band has past. "Midas Man," the worst song on sance? Since Ashes are Burning played remarkable artistic and tech yet to penetrate the inner reaches of the album, is typical of the. direction (1973), their music has taken several nical flair. During this tour, however, North America (let alone their native less path each song pursues~"Can You steps backward. An examin~tion of the band is needlessly overpowering British market), their success in New Hear Me and "Touching One," aside the band's live performance as and gaudy. York and Philadelphia metropolitan from their inane and pretentious exemplified in their current tour of It is one thing for a band to areas has been sufficient to earn a lyrics, could each be presented in the east coast provides several an be "tight." However, Renaissance has wide following. half the time they are allotted. swers. It might well be that the band strangled their music. In their quest Renaissance's music has always Apparently, Renaissance's success has become too talented for its own to reach the "top of the pops," been dominated by two essential with orchestral tendencies has gone good. Forgetting the fact that the Renaissance has cut away its roots features. The first is the flowing to their heads for they now insist on new songs are incredibly poor, even and has becoine an inorganic auto orchestral arrangements and slow building even' the simplest of melo their olaer superb classics are perfor maton churning out musical machi· paced melodies that earn the band dies into an eight minute epic. med without their usual verve and nations. Hey Annie-why don't you the distinction of being a "quasi- Keyboardist John Tout, widely ac- spirit. straighten those boys out? Sui Larry Friedman Donizetti's Devilishly Difficult Delight
The word is out: Jimmy Carter (DGG 2713-011), and It too IS McCracken manages a lusty, craggy sounds thin and obviously weak. counted as one of the greats. His plot. likes classical music and opera. So operatic Valhalla. Eugen Jochum's voiced performance as John of Ninety five per cent of the fireworks recording of Romeo et Juliette (DGG Columbia has just released Bee· with the goal of making you the hit conducting is marvelous, the well Leyden, gutsy if not technically are of Christoff's making, but that's 2707-089), however, is a commend thoven's Fourth and Fifth Sym of the Georgetown Cocktail Circuit, balanced cast is headed by Dietrich perfect; Renata Scotto and Jerome no drawback! able performance indeed. Berlioz's phonies, conducted by George Szell this column is presented as a public FischerDieskau as the wise cobbler Hines are passable enough. This is a Donizetti's Gemma Di Vergy is a symphony with words sparkles under with the Cleveland Orchestra (Odys service. Hans Sachs and features Placido grand, grand opera, almost in spite of bel canto opera among bel canto Ozawa's direction, and the soloists sey Y-34600). Previously available Slowly, and without much fan Domingo as Walther. The DGG and Meyerbeer. operas. Though one of Donizetti's and chorus perform on a level which only as part of the Complete fare, Bernard Haitink has become London recordings each have their Jan Sibelius' brooding, tragic and most popular operas when it was can modestly be called stellar. Once Symphonies (Columbia M7X-30281), one of the finest conductors in flaws, but the general excellence of , inspiring Symphony Number One has premiered, the work had of late fallen called the "Aristocrat of Orchestras", for quality of recording and perfor. Europe. 'Haitink's handling of the both would cause either to be a recently been recorded by Colin into neglect. The possible reason of the Boston Symphony plays up to mance, as well as price, this Odyssey Four Symphonies of Brahms (Philips welcome addition to any' opera Davis and it is not to be believed ... this is that a soprano with a voice as something resembling its pre disc is the best buy in the record 6747.325) is extraordinary for its lover's collection. or missed (Philips 9500-140). Davis big as Barcelona is required for the Leinsdorf form. 1- shall refrain from shops today. Period. subtlety and overwhelming beauty. Giacomo Meyerbeer's La Prophete takes the tragic music, and trans title role, and Monserrate Caballe has an explanation of the overly familiar Ivan Katz The playing of the Concertgobouw could stand alone as the definition of forms it into something mystifying. that voice. The Columbia version Orchestra is without flaw throughout French Grand Opera. Five acts with Though the metaphor limps, it is an with Caballe (M3-34575) is of a live this set (which, incidentally, was ballet, long overture, inane plot, Everyman symphony. The way Davis concert performance, and maybe this recorded at various times over a lavish staging, booming bassos, conducts it, the symphony may explains why Paul Plish~a sounds period of years). Philips has given the shrieking sopranos, the whole receive what has long been denied it: slightly less than the booming. basso The Campus Cinema set a full four discs and included two schmere_ But take heart! With a popular acceptance, _ , the part calls for. Eve Queller overtures and a set of variations to competent orchestra behind him (the . At long last a listenable Boris conducts well, and the rest of the The Sailor Who Fell From by Yukio Mishima, this film has been boot, then priced it at' 4-for-the Royal Philharmonic), conductor Godunov at a budget price! Though supporting and technical work is Grace With The Sea the object of much controversy for price-of-3. With recordings that are Henry Lewis can really let the work made over 20 years ago, the mono pretty damn good. When you hear Sara Miles, Kris Kristofferson its very deliberate explicitness_ Th~ technically perfect, never was a take wing, and off it goes, primarily sound is adequate on this set Madame Caballe on this recording, . Dir: Lewis John Ca1'lino tale is frightening and dynamic. Kris lullaby surrounded by such excel on the voice of Marilyn Home (Seraphim ID-6101). Basso Boris you'll not have to wonder why the Rated R; 105 mins. Kristofferson and Sara Miles are an lance. (Columbia M4-34340). The part of Christoff made this recording at the work was so popular with opera Fri. & Sat. LA-6, 8:00 p.m. outstanding pair in this movie. Their The last time this column appear Fides could easily have been written height of his dazzling career. Con going audiences. talents are clearly displayed along ed, glowing things were said of the for Ms. Horne as her voice is a ductor Issay Dobrowin is hardly Were somebody to replace Seiji A most unusual motion picturtl, with their physical features. It is a new London recording of Die natural for it. Though she sings inspired, but Christoff (who sings Ozawa's baton with a long knife, The Sailor Who Fell From Grace very bold motion picture yet the Meistersinger uon Nurnburg (OSA splendidly throughout, in the latter three roles here) almost lets you fail he'd be a hit at the local Benihana; I With The Sea is a fascinating blend of critics have lauded it as a refined 1512). Well, DGG has iust released a acts she has a couple of positively to notice. My only real problem with am convinced that as good as Ozawa an erotic love story and a chilling tale work of cinemagraphic art. Judge for recording of this Wagner comedy show stopping arias. Even James this disc is the. chorus: in spots it is as a conductor, he'll never be of the macabre. Based on the novel yourselves after you view it! s, LM VelsatllityPal Excellence
The French theatre group of acting in the round. The agony of Spanish playwright who prefers to Freud, and many other inhuman Georgetown, the Bateleurs, presented Andromaque, the frustrated love of write in French; his style is called modern foibles are displayed in their during the last two weekends a show Berenice, the fatal passion of Phedre, 'panic theatre.' The Bateleurs chose funny and not so funny absurdity. which they called Racinorama et and the hilarity of Less Plaideurs are two of his works, Baal Babylone and The "century of folly" is musically Arrabalorama, a montage of the best rendered more poignant and more La Grande Reuue du XXe Siecle. caricatured, sung, danced, and acted theatrical Inoments of the classic humorous than any period dress! Baal Babylone is a recreation of under a music hall spell of showman Jean Racine and' the contemporary proscenium stage effort could do. Arrabal's childhood and coming to ship that is entertaining-so much of Fernando Arrabal. A tremendous and The talents of George Nahitch artistic consciousness as remembered the modern world would make a grueling effort, one would wonder if van sky , Barbra van der Straeten, by the mature artist in flashback good side show, after all-and grim in they could do it well-and the answer Helga Stoess, David Meltzer, David scenes from Civil War Spain. David that the reality of civilized barbarism is yes. DiFiore, Liz Ewing, Laurence Selim, Meltzer's portrayal of the mature is so startlingly real. Music by Racine, writing in the 17th Philip Peters, Dave Belferman, and Arrabal . narrating his memories is Michael Ball, Tony Sandonate, and century, produced great tragedies Bill Richards all come together probably the finest in the show. The Philip Peters plus a barrage of based on episodes from antiquity, as fluidly to convey Racine at his most flashback characters, notable among excellent lighting complete the may well as one comedy, that are moving and his most hilarious: whom are' Sue Schuster, Bill Rich- hem, the panic, the ridiculousness of principal works of French literature. To tie the diverse works together, ards, and Juliet Langman, are made our time. The sheer scope of his themes and Mme Genevieve Brunet Smith, the up in white; -this and the excellent • Thus, in general, the BatelilUrs the searing intensity of his drama group's talented director, used a lighting once again produce the r.ight have presented a rich entertainment: would be difficult for any actor, not three member chorus-an ethereal effect of an impressionist, tenuous classic drama and comedy to modem to mention the difficulties of antique symbol of eternal human drama fragment of the' mind. The pathos of impressionsim and farce, from the ; vocabulary, pronunciation, and whose periphery position in the a sensitive man's youth and family tragic drama to the musical satire. ) 1 speaking in the alexandrin verse. The Racinorama, added to the subtle love is as sharp and as polished as cut For such a small troup, one where ) Bateleurs have overcome these tech lighting effects, linked e.ach play to glass. actors .not only act but do make-up, ) nical obstacles to produce more than the 'Others, each theme to the show La Grande Revue ·du XXe Siecle costumes, music and lights, this a traditional play, but a presen as a whole, providing a continuity for (The Great Revue of the 20th vastly difficult show was a success. tation that is vital, moving, distur a work of many parts. Century) is a musical satire a~tack on Versatility is the hallmark of their bing to modern audiences; the The second part of the show, the the absurd complications, both pol- work; artistic quality is their pro universality of its moral is underlined Arrabalorama, is a switch from the itical and cultural, of twentieth duct. by the use of modern dress and classic Racine. Arrabal is a modern century man. Hiroshima, Hitler, Allen Lawrence Forte Friday, March 4, 1977 The HOYA Page 7 I-Could Have Danced All Night The three day weekend which came courtesy of Washington's birth day gave many Hoyas an opportunity to get out of town and go home. But many stayed here in George town and celebrated. Not only the birthday of our first President, but the international Mardi Gras festival, the occurance of St. Valentines day during the previous week and the CONTAC symposium on campus all provided opportunity for entertain ment. Friday night, for the benefit of the International Association of Stu dents in Economics and Business Management, (known by its French initials AIESEC), Atilla Sipos master minded what he called the grandest party campus had ever seen. All at once, campus buzzed with a semi-formal dance in Copley Hall, a disco in Marty's, a Jazz band in Harbin and rock and roll dancing in Darnall. Sipos said that he was pleased with attendance at all places except !C:r o Darnall and that he raised several s- hundred dollars for AIESEC. O' '< Attendees of the CONTAC ~ symposium also partied Friday o evening in New South. Ii Saturday night, .the Copley and >~;-'~,': ". ~ New South House Councils spon· With the smell of knockwurst and the sound of Oompah in the air, th; sored another dance in Copley, while German Club celebrated this year's Fashcings Ball. The costumed affair, put the LusoBrazilian and German Clubs on by the Washington Saengerbund (German Singers Group) is the German cele,brated the Mardi Gras, with cos equivalent of Mardi Gras. As you. can see, black tie was optional. tume parties.
An attendee of the Carnillal do Brazil performs a balancing act.
Last year, the story-of their early years Won 11 ElDntys. Now,see thetn in their White Hou~eyears. One of the most celebrated events on television last year was the story of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt in their early years. Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue their portrayals of the Roosevelts in "Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years." Don't miss it. . 'Eleanor and Franklin: TheWhite House\ears' Sunday, March 13,8 P.M. on WMAL -TV-Channel 7- Brought to you by .
IBM~ To the beat of the Beat Do B~azil, an eight piece Brazilian band, festivalgoers do a chain dance.
.I()/il fhtSf(/lIfolrl .. \IIl}lJJltr.. \(~l:ri{)lI. No""••. • Choose from a wide variety of introductory stanlold and advanced courses taught by Stanford's own distinguished faculty and guest summer 5ave30% professors. Courses in such fields as: seSSion • history / humanities / languages / sciences ,hlllt' 20-A/~e:II.\! /, mathematics / technology / social sciences education / special programs and institutes to Chicago. • Surround yourself with our unusually pleasant climate. nearby beaches and redwoods, and enjoy the cultural and recreational attractions of a great university and the San Francisco Bay Area. • The Summer Visitor Program is open to 'undergraduate and grad uatc stuuent s in goou standing, persons aged :2 5 years or With Northwest's new exclusive over, ant.! qualified high school students. Standby Fare . . . lowest airfare going! • The applicati~n procedure is SiI11ple, and sUlIlmer visitors Ilced not meet I the usual admissions requirements. We'll save you $22 to Chicago if on these flights-so there's a • For your copy of our 1977 S,ummer Session Bulletin and an applieatlon your schedule permits you to fly good chance there'll be a seat for admission, clip this"'dd and mail to: on a standby basis. for you. Our Standby Fare is Stanford Summer Session Our new Standby Fare applies subject to change and expires Stanford University' to Flight 3, a nonstop 747, May 31. Stanford, C A 94305 departing Dulles International . For ticketing, see your travel (4]5)497-3109 Airport at ·9:45 am daily. agent or call Northwe~t: As many as fifty seats can be 337-0611. allotted to standby passengers Name ______
Address ______. Page 8 The HOYA Friday, March 4, 1977
HEALY BALOO!
AN INAUGURAL CARNIVAL:
In Celebration .of the inauguration of Rev. Timothy Healy, S.J. as the 46th President of G.eorgetown University. Continuous Live Entertainment! Dance & Jazz Bands Games & Novelties Booths &, ,-,Concessions I • • ••••••••• '" . .'. .'. ,.;;": .. :.~, ;::,;,"'i;:'ll' ;Ji,J'::' 'f"" .?' . " '~!'" " " :, I. <. ::11 ... " !CASH PRIZES! I ,
Join In The Fun & Games!
Acrobats, Clowns, Entertainers, Booths. Concessions Decorations ...
Interested Groups & Individuals Contact:
Student ~Development, 1 02 Old North Student Activities, Healy Basement
11
~.-~ CAST BY ~~ ~~tnr!lttn~ Jtniutrsitg ~ criticized Kung's appearance elected senators interviewed said best way' to accomplish ~his is exactly clear to me what the role of were among the sugg-estions made by Dr. George B. Chapman, chairman here. they feel they can make the senate through different forms of communi the academic people will be ... the relatively few GU faculty memo of the committee, stated that ap "It has to be a matter of serious an effective body. cation such as information booths hopefully, the senators (assigned to bers who answered a questionnaire proximately 70 questionnaires were concern that the Institute is spon· Incumbent freshman Senator and griev'ance committees." the committee) will have some idea. distributed by the Faculty Senate's handed out to the faculty senate soring lectures by a theologian whose Scott Ozmun commented, "Offi members from the main campus, law views, at the very least, are consid· cially we are not recognized by the and medical schools. Only 23 were ered controversial," the Standard University. However, as soon as we returned. editorialized. realize that the senate's power lies Law Center Faculty Kills The first of three questions on the Kung told listeners, "I do not not in policy·making but in lobbying survey asked, "In what ways do you wish to attack the authorities here. influence, change' may be accom·. think the University could best move I've done that often enough before." pUshed." . to increase its revenues?" The mosl Nonetheless, his lectures were Another senator, junior Greg First Year Course Changes popular response was increasing park· sprinkled with criticisms of recent Walsh, said "I think the fact that we The GU Law Center Faculty four years were put into its forma· ing fees which was suggested by six church decisions, particularly in the are not officially recognized is vetoed by a 20 to 15 vote a proposal tion_" Although he said he has not surveys, followed by raising tuition fields of se;x:ual morality and the decreaSing in importance each year. to modify the first year curriculum taken the course, Miller claimed that (4 votes). ordination of women. If the Student Senate clearly demon· at a meeting last Friday. it is a vague course, and that "it is a Asked how university expendi Declaring that " Jesus himself strates itself as representing the The proposal, submitted by the political science course, not a legal tures might be decreased, nine would have decided many questions student body, the administration will Academic· Standards Committee, had course. Students don't really know faculty members replied that admin in. a different way (than the Catholic have to pay attention." called for the elimination of the what the legislation course's objec istrative and academic personnel Church)," Kung said, "I could not Several senators said the senate Legislation course, and the creation tive is." should be reduced, while six indi imagine that such a man (Jesus) ... would be more effective if it of a two credit Legal Methods course cated that room temperatures should would make such a declaration (as concentrated on academics and com dealing with court structure and care The Law Weekly had quoted be lowered. Several suggested elimi the Vatican made) on the ordination munications. Remarked sophomore analysis to replace it. faculty members as saying that nating the annual convocation din .of women." Senator, Anne Naczi, "The Senate Henry Miller, a student member "Legislation's professors Ilre well on ner, as well as the carpeting and The Vatican declaration excluded should consider such academic of the Academic Standards Commit· their way to correcting their prob· decor in administrator's offices, , t\1.e possibility of ordaining\TWomen as changes as converting to a trimester tee told the HOY A that "the faculty lems,"and that student evaluations of while others mentioned reducing pnests, noting' the traditll'n of men and instituting a four course load per is probably unwilling to drop the the course have indicated it is administrative and student develop as ministers in the Churcn, which it semester." improving. George Chapman ment budgets. ~. " course \;l,nVl··~i~tt!h,;,.test~d; ~hree,or,
~•••••• O.O ••~ Telephone Day Work. $125 to r.·· !here IS B•• :o0!1 $300 per week. Call 370·1573 ! difference!!! ~. For the Alexanderia Area. o 0 ° PREFMRE FOR: Over 35 yeors : : MeAT of. experience 0 o and .ucc;eu 0
0 OATII Small• claue. O. You need : LSAT Yolu!noul hom. : .: ORE study.mat. rial. : a good .0 GMAJ Courses thaI : haircut. ore constantly : DCAT upda~d : Get a : eftA'J Ta~" facilities fa .. • rft reVle..... of class • great one. • VAT I.uons end for • • II us. of : ~~' : SAT ,uppl~meotary • ~~;;~J.' : FLEX mate. Is : 'I ECF Make.up. for • : MG missed I."ons : : NAl'L MED. B'DS : : NAT'l DENTAL B'DS: : Call: : • 2~3010 • • Md. - D.C. - Va. • :f:.tj-H~: CEN!! i ~TlONAllEST PREPARATION i• Q• 4201~ .. Connecticut'''''.~ - Ave•• N§iW'• O.owaShington, D.C. 20008 ••• Br_ ...... U.S. c._ .
INTERNATIONAL CAREER?
A representative will be on the campus THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1977 owdry, to discuss qualifications for cut, sham advanced study at poo$25. AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Evenings 5 P.M.-I I P.M. Sunday thru Friday (Men $16) and job opportunities Nights I I P.M.-B A.M. Everynight in the field of Weekends All Day SattJrday Until 5 P.M. Sunday A $5 introductory discount '"st minute, interstate calls. Exeludes Alaska and Hawaii. for cut & style INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT with presentation of this ad Interviews may be scheduled at Elle et Lui CAREER PLANNING & New Coiffure PLACEMENT CENTER For Men and Women 10 West 55tH Street New York AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL (212) 489·1390 OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT 1643 Wisconsin Avenue Thunderbird Campus Georgetown Glendale, Arizona 85306 ---.-_._._------' (202) 337·2444 Page 10 The HOY A Friday, March 4, 1977
!.
Memories<_., ' may be beautiful, but photographs last longer.
Memories are free. Film isn't.
But our prices for film and photo processing are the lowest in the Washington area.
And for a limited time only, they'll be even lower. From now until March 31, you can save a dollar on every developed roll of color film.
Which means that if you plan on photographing any memories over Spring Break, you should remember us too. .
\AJlT~ T~ C06JrON : ital .1.88 ittles
And you thought we just sold yogurt.
~!' -
GEORGETOWN'S HOUSING LOITERIES
HENLE STUDENT VILLAGE Wed., March 23 8 a.m.-4 p.m. LOTTERY APPLICATION DATE: Residence Life Office-:-1 01 Old North Tues., March 29 12:00 noon , RESULTS POSTED: Residence Life Office-1 01 Old North Weds., March 30 starting at 8 p.m. ROOM SELECTION: Darnall Boarders' Cafeteria
UNIVERSITY-OWNED, Mon., March 28-Thurs., March 31 10 a.m.-4 p.m. OFF-CAMPUS TOWNHOUSES Associate Dean of Students Office~G-08 Healy LOTTERY APPLICATION DATES: Friday, April 1 before 5:00 p.m. Associate Dean of Students Office-G-08 Healy APPLICATIONS DUE: Tues., AprilS 12:00 noon RESULTS POSTED: . Associate Dean of Students Office-G-08 Healy
RESIDENCE HALL LO.TTERY Weds., April 6 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Residence Life Office-1 01 Old North LOTTERY APPLICATION DATE: Mon., April 11 12:00 nQon Residence'Life Office-1 01 Old North RESULTS POSTED: Next to the Darnall Post Office-Darnall Hall Weds., April 13 starting at 8 p.m. ROOM SELECTION: WOMEN-report to Darnall Cafeteria MEN-report to New South Cafeteria
IF ANY ONE HAS ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THE LOTTERIES, INYORMATION PACKETS 'ARE AVAILABLE IN RESIDENCE LIFE, 101 OLD NORTH, OR INTHE ASSOCIATE ·DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE, G-08 HEALY. - Friday, March 4, 1977 The HOY A Page 11 Rugby: Two Sports In One
by Cindy Chilton and strategic, ballhandling game that potential rugby queen), thus there is The not·so-faint lyrics of English a person of any size can play. Iitt,e if any time to set up structured Folk Ballads reverberate from the' . Ruggers ~xhibit a fervorish zeal plays, as takes place in football's New South Lounge. Passerbys look for the game unlike that of any other huddle. ' curiously inside only to see approxi sport. Unlike football, the rugger Alright, the players have taken the mately fifty men drowning in kegs of goes into battle without any sort of fie~d. The Hoyas have sung their beer. To the surprise of many Hoyas, padding or ,helmet for protection. traditional opening song to psyche- this is not your typical Georgetown Nothing separates the rugger from his out. their hapless victims. Like get-together. This is the Georgetown opponent but the infamous rugby football, each rugger takes his posi Rugby Club, which ultimately invent shirt. tion for the kickoff. However, there ed the word "party." What makes rugby so physically the similarity ends. The ball is Although known for their after demanding iii the fact that only one bo~ted diagonally downfield, a shal· game celebrations, there is more to squad representing both the offense low kick, usually aimed at the rugby than meets the eye. It is and defense' plays the whole game. for~ards of the opposing teams. currently one of the fastest growing To make things more difficult, only Now here, for any spectator sports in this country. Played around one substitution is allowed in the unfamiliar with the sport, is where the world, it is the national sport in two forty.minute halves, and rarely is the fun begins. The forward ruggers Wales, New Zealand and South an injury timeout called. binp together to form what resem Africa. . Perserverance and an In-depth bles a huge caterpillar scurrying A two·season sport played obliv knowledge ot the sport are the two down the field, but is in actuality, ious to weather conditions, rugby is a necessary ingredients a rugger must calfed a serum. cross between both football and possess if he hopes to survive a game. An effective serum is one of the soccer. It is an extremely fast, brutal The game rarely stops (except for a best offensive measures a team can possess. A team can gain or keep possession of the ball within the scrum by kicking or using their hands. The opposing team forms a serum which forces the offensive serum into losing the ball. When and if a ball leaves the serum, it is then the back's duty to run, pass or kick the ball up towards the goaline. As a rugger races up the field and Notes From Press Row crosses the goaline, he smashes the ball down, scoring a four point Have you ever wondered what all half - Garry Wilson out top - 17:30 - 4th foul on Washington - "try;' which is the equivalent of a those sportwriters are frantically and WHY? ... 8 min. - Goodbye!!! - charge - poor call and he's sitting touchdown in football. The closest busily jotting down during the 28-22, and ODU starts to run down!!! Scates goes ape, blocks thing resembling a field goal is a process of a basketball game? Mosl Hoyas ... 6 min., ODU goes zone, Valentine layup - momentum chang· t~o-point conversion kick, made take stats, some doodle, while others lookS tired. Washington pushing ing - It's not over yet!! ... up and 'from llny point in a 900 line to that daydream. But there are some Hoyas around ... Hoyas hurrying down the floor - nothing happening,· point in the end zone where the try diligent and ambitious souls who offense Esherick's bombs 17 min. left ... sloppy play, both was made. record off·the cuff comments of the misfiring .. _Hoyas still can't get teams, 11 minutes. _ . Hoyas non If a player fouls, the opposition is game. Here's one example. inside - all-perimeter offense ... 4 existent·offense ... dribbling too awarded a three-point penalty kick. Hop in street min. left ... ODU flusters Hoyas much ... 10 minutes ., 1'. when will With only lateral passing allow~d, clothes'?!! ... (groan ... who'll be with press at two min. to go .0 ••. ODU stall? .. Dutch ice·cold .. . the players use a "pop kick," a starting now?) Scates rejects ... first They only sent them 1300 tickets'?? Hoyas streak team .. _ 7 min ... . version similar to a forward pass, to questionable call at 18 min .. . Halftime ... ODU!!! ... here they go! ... WASHINGTON move the bail downfield_ Blocking, Valentine from right corner _ .. ODU!!! ... ODU!!! ... their. band's COMES IN with 6:50 to go .. . some tackling and an occasional Things to come? .. Hoyas get , pretty good - maybe we could get GULP!!! ... Carruthers scores .. . ear·biting are all effective measures break as Washington block is called them for Homecoming next year ... Washington scores ... Valentine employed to stop the opponents. goaltending, at 17: 40 ... Officials frowning D.C. Firemarshall passes scores ... ALOHA!!! ... G'town not The finesse, agility, and strength the most nervous ones on the press row ... ugh!! roast beef and only blown out of arena, but kicked needed for rugby set it apart from court ... two more lousy calls!! . _ . salami in the press room - but how I r igh t off . the block .. _ football, which requires a great deal Washington clearing the boards .. _ love those freebies!! ... Hoyas col- 0:47 ... Washington and Valentine more power_ Hoyas moving ball well but can't lapsing man·to-man ... good, aggres- hug. _. raised anns, exuberance, .. _ Camaraderie is the key element stop scoring of no. 42 and rebound sive!!! ... Scates working on Wash game over, .lights out, ... back to in rugby which makes it so different ing of no. 5'2 ... 10 min. to go 1st ington,draws two quick fouls ... the freebies .,. .. munch, munch!!! from all other sports. To the ruggers, the after·game party is as important as the game itself. On the field, the Ruggers down their opponents: off Rifle Team Two ruggers battle for the ball the field they down the beer. Shoots Way
'.. ; .. ,,' , ~ .. ,'":.,,", . ~t ~~;; " "; ...... -- '" )To Fifth Win ~ 'A week ago last Wednesday the Georgetown Rifle Team tuned up for the NRA Sectionals by defeating Gettysburg College by a score of 1283 to 1184. The match left the Hoyas, now 5-1, in good shape in the race for their second straight South· em Division Title and another shot at the Tri-State League Championship. Heading the' team was senior INTERNATIONAL captain Bob Klein, who placed first over all with 271, followed by freshman Valerie Whipple, 264, junior Jeff Battles, 259, senior Alice STUDENT HOUSE Snow, 258,and sophomore Greg MarchesauIt, placing in his first varsity match, at 231. Gettysburg placed their top man at only 241, Applications now available - any undergraduate, setting up the 99 point victory margin. The Gridiron Club gave out awards to this year's outstanding football male or female, interested in living in ISH next year Invading Trenton,N.J., three days players at last week's banquet. later, the Hoyas hit the high point of their season, placing a four man "I had a good match," said should leave his/her name at the East Campus Whipple, "some days you just have it squad third out of thirty-six teams at Gridiron Club's the NRA Sectional held at Rider all together, that's all." RHO (x4092), 112 Xavier Hall before March 9. College over the weekend. The Bob Klein placed second at 270, Sectional, which included nonschol· while Jeff Battles and Alice Snow First Banquet Foriegn - students are encouraged to apply. arship teams from New York to had somewhat disappointing days at Virginia, was won by a strong Lehigh 250 and 246, respectively. Information, call x4632 or 4092 team with a 1071. Princeton took second at 1052, while Georgetown "I'm almost satisfied," claimed Huge Success placed at 1047. Coach Chuck Steiner, "the Sectionals Freshman Valerie Whipple bet· put you up against everyone, and by Cindy Chilton tered her previous se<)Son high by 15 really apply the pressure. I'm pleased With over 200 alumni, players and ********** points and set a new school record of with our two girls' performances, family in attendance, and the Chimes 281, beating the old record by two both have made the teams success providing background music, the points. possible. " Georgetown Gridiron Club kicked off its first annual Football Awards banquet to a successful tune last ARTS HALL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Friday Night at the D.C. Touchdown Participation In Tennis Club. ARTS HALL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE The major purpose of the Banquet was to kickoff financial support from ARTS HALL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE the alumni, honor the players them Close Second To Track selves, and to present donations from (Continued from page 12) sponsoring an· open discussion of the Gridiron Club. freshman class in other sports were: Athletics at Georgetown, focusing on The toastmaster for the evening tennis, 7%; swimming, 6%; football, the issues of women's athletics, was Francis L. Casey (College '50, 5%; basketball 5%; soccer 4% and athletics and finance, and athletic Law '52) who delivered the main cheerleading 4%. facilities. The meeting will be held on address. Redskin player Eddie Brown Applications will be available in Residence Life and Rienzo responded to the criticism Wednesday March 9 at 7:30 P.M. The was also present as an honorary that the survey was biased against exact site is to be posted later. guest. According to one member of all RHO~ stations Friday, March 4. Attendance at sports such as football which had Rienzo also rejected as "inaccu the football team, "he impressed male participation only with the rate, mistaken and hopefully an error upon the audience how lucky we are one of the following meetings is mandatory: Wed. observation that "We just don't only in transmission" a recent report in to not play under the pressures that have male students at Georgetown." the Washington Post that attributed scholarships create." The survey considers student to him the statement that football A symbolic check for $6600 was March 9 at 4 p.m. or Thurs., March 10 at 7 p.m. participation in sports at' a varsity was the most popular intercollegiate given to Dan Altobello to fulfill high school. Student interest in sport at Georgetown. He stated that Mandate 81, giving grants-in-aid to both are in Arts Hall Lounge (Xavier Hall on East athletics at Georgetown is not he was positive that basketball was needy football students. The Alumni included in this particular surv;ey. the most popular Hoya spectator Fund was also presented a check for Campus). Applications are due 'March 21. The Athletic Advisory Board is sport. $7,297. Alumnus John Machir received the Gridiron Club Service Award for HIGH PAY, SHORT HOURS, CHANCE TO MEET IMPOR- his generous support and dedication Receving the Mush Dubofsky Award for the most outstanding student TANT SPORTS PERSONALITIES AND HAVE LOTS OF athlete was Chris Spiller. Joe Wesner won the John L. Haggerty Award for
< the most outstanding back of the FUN. NAD, If you Believe This ... Come and Write season, and Dru Drake earned the George A. Murtaugh Award for his excellent lineman performance. Sports for the HOY A, Copley Basement. Taking ihe healm for the 1977 st!ason are Jim Boland, fullback and Don Bridges, guard, newly elected captains of the football team. • _....,i;;;;...~C--.i 1l~ • • sports •- Page 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, March 4, 1977 ODU Ends Seasol\Smashes Hoyas 80-58 by Michael Perlmuter However, Valentine wasn't alone. avoid what could be the final loss of personal foul on Wilson Washington Cancel the reservations and pack He got a littfe help from his friend in the season. sent him to spectate for 11 minutes away the traveling bags, the only way the pivot, Wilson Washington, the They didn't, they got worse, if fanning the flames of Hoya victory the Georgetown Hoyas basketball human wrecking crane. Washington that was possible. While in the first even higher. squad is going to get a chance to see played Chairman of the Boards and half, the Hoyas couldn't hit the side Yet, 'twas not to be for the the NCAA playoffs is if they buy turned in totals of 11 rebounds and of the barn, the second half had the Hoyas, who now count on an NIT tickets like the rest of us. nine points at the halfway point, not Georgetown players asking each bid to avoid the termination of this Coming into McDonough Arena to mention dominating' the entire other, "What barn?" season. Washington reentered the Wednesday night as the obvious key area. However, some of that poor game with the difference at nine and underdogs, Old Dominion University Yet despite this dynamic duo, the shooting could be contributed to the promptly aided in opening, up the proceeded to deflate the wind right hustling Hoyas, led by Larry Long's Big Blue defense that Monarch coach gap to 69·54, with but minutes to out of Georgetown basketball to the 15 rebounds game, were able to stay Paul Webb called the "key to play. Adding insult to injury, Wash· tune of 80·58 for the canmpionship within firing range most of the first victory." "Our defense in the last 30 ington, who left with 18 points and of the Southern District ECAC half. Not until Washington's slam minutes of the game was the 14 rebounds, and V,JIientine, who plaxoffs. The only thing that the dunk for the Monarchs at 4:25 to difference tonight," reiterated Webb. exited with 36 tallies, traded dunks Monarchs failed to do in their play in the first session, making the "Anytime you can hold Georgetown in the final few moments of disaster. triumph was to open the doors for score 36·26, did the awful feeling of to 58 points in a fast pace game, you It wasn't that the Hoyas weren't the Hoyas on their way out - but upset strike the stomach. Then, ODU know your defense was superior." prepared, mentioned Thompson in then again, they didn't need to, the clamped on a full court press and Still, the Hoyas gave no indication musing over the loss afterwards, but ODU fans had already blown off all flustered the Hoyas into a 44-32 of throwing in the towel as they "we just lost to a good, well·rounded the hinges. Playing before a mildly deficit before the midway buzzer. came out in the second period. ballclub. People are unfamiliar with anarchical sellout crowd, shades of In the second half, the Hoy.as, Switching from their ragged zone their mane, but I wasn't fooled in the Pistol Pete Maravich were reincar· minus Ed Hopkins due to an ankle defense to an aggressive man-to·man least bit by the play of Dominion." nated in Monarch Freshman Ronnie injury, had to improve on their 37 fro tress, :..the Hoyas began to peck No, not at all. Valentine. Shooting from everywhere percent shooting if they wanted to away at ODU's lead. Then the fourth But ~{... n"~'" but the corner deli, Valentine hit six !straight baskets in the very early "going to keep the game in check at 16-16. B1,lt as far as the 22ppg sensation was concernl1d, "You ain't seen nothin' yet," - the night was still young. Ronnie continued to turn the game into a "Valentine's Day Mas· sacre" as..he rifled through 20 of onu's first 28 points, and finished the half with the inhuman total of 24 tallies. These numbers came on 12 of John "BaBa" Duren came back from his ankle injury and scored six points 16 from the Ozone Range. for the Hoyas' losing cause Wednesday nite. Rienzo Claims Frosh Survey Shows Track & Field Support Old Dominion star Ronnie Valentine (No. 42), burned the Hoyas with a game high of 36 points in the first game of by John Clyde of students enrolling as members of "in high school sports. the ECAC playoffs. Athletic Director Francis X. Rien· the freshman class at the request of In a memo to members of the zo, expressing the need "to get the the Athletic Department in an effort Athletic Advisory Board Rienzo facts out," has publicized a survey of to gauge the levels of athletic argued that some of the criticism the Selection OfFirst Seeded incoming freshman conducted by the participation on the high school level Board has received from student Office of Admissions which finds that of the incoming freshman class. This government officials and in HOY A 8% of the present freshman class request was made after the Athletic editorials has been based on a failure participated in track and field at the Department became aware of a to consider the full range of facts on GU Creates Controversy high school level, a rate of participa survey of the National Federation of s~udent participation in athletics and iJ tion higher than any other sport. High Schools which reported that track in particular. Rienzo concluded by Mike Lindquist Thompson's smiles turned into however, that Old Dominion "knew . The Office of Admissions report Track and Field ranked conSistently the'" memo as. follows:" "This survey The ECAC seeding committee's frowns on Wednesday night, how the tournament rules before they was compiled from an annual survey high in rate of student participation once again reinforces the concept selection of Georgetown's Mc ever, when Old Dominion put to rest joined the league." that the Student Government and Donough Gym as site of Wednesday any remaining doubts about the He also refuted Jarrett's conten the HOY A don't understand what night's opening-round playoff game validity of their' impressive seasonal" tion that the committee members, all student attitudes are. The decision of vs. Old Dominion brought mixed record with a convincing 22·point from northern or Eastern schools, SWimmers Handed ,the Board has been based on sound reviews from officials of the two victory over the Hoyas at Mc might have been unfamiliar with the knowledge and information and schools involved. Donough. Southern teams on ODU's schedule, continued attacks are the results of Jim Jarrett, Athletic Director at Commenting on the fact that Old m~ting that they (the voting mem 'lack of information or goodwill'." Old Dominion, was not pleased by Dominion's seasonal mark was 24·2, bers) were all former roundball Fourth Place Finish The present controversy on the last Sunday's decision, which was five games better than the Hoyas' coaches and knowledgeable basket~ status of athletic priorities at George· arrived at after consideration of the 19-7, Jarrett said he felt that there ball men. by Matt Lynch meet. town stems from the proposal of the combined factors of the seasonal was "a little more of a discrepancy in Jarrett pointed out that he "be Coming up with a fourth place Coach John Wooters will be losing Athletic Advisory Board to raise the records of the teams and their won·lost records than strength of lieves the ECAC should have taken finish in a field of eight schools, the three swimmers due to graduation: women's track program to the level respective schedule strengths. "We schedule would make up for." into account the loss of 5,500 seats Georgetown Vniversity Swimming Dru Drake, Sue Polk and Julie of a varsity scholarship sport to were disappointed," he told the Old Dominion officials claim their the selection entailed. Old Dominion team closed its season last weekend Hodge. He adds, however, that a very fulfill the mandates of the oft Hoya, adding "we felt like we should schedule was not as strong as they had reserved a 10,000.seat arena in at Towson State University in strong team will remain, with the quoted' Title IX. At present the have gotten the site." would have liked it to be because this Norfolk for Wednesday night, which Towson, Maryland. Besting George· slack to be taken up by a couple of Athletic Budget, including this pro· Hoya Coach John Thompson year was only their first in the would have given the ECAC consid town were Towson State, which won incoming freshmen hopefuls, and posal, has been approved by Univer· smiled \'(hen asked about the deci· ECAC. erably more revenue when filled than the championship, Johns Hopkins in students returning from abroad. sity Vice-President for Administra sion at a Tuesday afternoon press Georgetown Athletic Director the 4,500·seat McDonough. second place, and George Washington "1 have nothing but praise for this tive Affairs, Dan Altobello. conference. "I can't say I'm dis· Frank Rienzo, the committee's At present, the arena involved is which wound up third. " year's team. Of the original 40 According to the Admissions appointed," he said. "It's always nice Southern·Division representative, not a criterion for site-selection, but As far as individual performances swimmers that came out for the Office survey the comparable figures to have it in your home environ· said in an interview," "1 understand ECAC Deputy Commissioner Rich went, there were several Georgetown team, eleven remained to finish a of high school participation of the ment." Mr. Jarrett's concerns." He added, Hussey told the Hoya that it will records set. Ed MacNamara placed very fine season," stated the, coach. (Continued on page 111 "probably (be) an item on the and set a new school record in the agenda" when the committee meets 220 yard free style, the 500 yd. free, after the playoffs. "The whole thing and the 200 yd. individual medley. Off the WQII/ Salt Saitta (the playoff system) will be looked Coming up with a time of 2:13 in the at," he said~ 200 yd. butterfly, Christen Brustad ended up in first place and also set a new Georgetown record, thus be Runni'ng Scared coming the first female Hoya to hold SLFrancis a school swimming mark in co·ed The Track team, or more accurately its budget, has been the precarious positon. Examine the basis of the claim. The' competition. Dru Drake placed in the argument rests on Coach Joe Lang's agreeing to coach the 200 yd. butterfly, and in the 800 yd. source of much controversy over the past semester or so. This free·style relay, Ed MacNamara, Sue controversy has sharpened greatly since the athletic depart women's track team at no extra charge and the belief that thus DropsHoyas Polk, Tom Joseph, and Christen ment's surprise move of making women's track one of the the university is getting a bargain. This ignores the fact that Brustad all combined to set a new women's scholarship sports. volleyball or field hockey already have coaches. Granted they record of 7:59. Rosemary Ferrigno The official McDounough line is that the move is a money are part~time coaches presently and a scholarship sport requires also excelled, coming up with a in 77finale second place finish in both the one saving one. This reasoning, however, has proved so thin that a full time coach. However Lang is already a full time coach and athletic director Francis X. Rienzo felt the need to cook up a would not have the time to put into coaching women's track. by Cindy Chilton and three meter diving compepe After Derrick Jackson tied the tition. survey to show that track is the most popular sport on campus. (unless of course he's actually only working part-time while game at 71·aIl with 8:22 to play, St. Sue Polk and Christen Brustad The survey, which begins with a memo that takes a cheap shot being paid full-time) Francis (Pa.) pulled away and took have both qualified for the Womens' at both student government and this fine publication,is billed as In any case the main point is that given the present situation the lead for good, registering their Eastern Championships to be held at 15th victory of the season as they the University of Delaware this a "survey of Athletic involvement for entering classes for the at the university and the actual present participation of women years 1972 through 1976" and was compiled by the admissions beat the Hoyas 94·87 in snow·bound weekend. (which is the measure the athletic department uses to deny Loretto, Pa. The team finished the season with office. The figures state that for a majority of the classes women at Georgetown a truly equal share of the athletic a 5·6 record in dual meets, a second surveyed track has the highest "involvement" (in the other resources) it makes much more sense to put those scholarships Georgetown trailed by as many as place in the District Championships, classes it is se"cond to basketball.) However the poll does not 13 points during the first half. The and the fourth place in the Towson into women's field hockey and volleyball. Red- Flash was hot, hitting on several make clear what is meant by the term·"athletic involvement" or Georgetown field hockey player Ellenor Meredith made the long jumpers before the intermission. h('- one measures student involvement in a scholarship sport. It US national field hockey team. Additionally. Hoyettes Jane , ~ to determine what this survey actually shows outside of ft-I-tU' ("4'11] Milliken, Carrie Vibert, and Sue Polk made the southern The Hoya rally was ignited by Al tl. .tact that when pressed the McDonough crowd can concoct a Dutch; who put in 15 points, and regional field hockey team. Joe McClure's volley baIlers have GYMNASTI CS: Saturday, March survey that will seemingly demonstrate anything; even Derrick Jackson, who added 21 made the eastern regionals for the past two years. points. Mike McDermott also aided 5th at Galluadet something that every freshman knows is ridiculous - that track TRACK:Saturday and Sunday, In contrast, befo;e the decision to make women's track a the cause by contributing eight quick is more popular than basketball o~ campus. points, seven assists and four steals. March 5th and 6th, IC4A scholarship sport Georgetown "had two female runners. Since Championships at Princetion The reasons why Rienzo would try to pass off such an that time the McDonough Boys have doubled that to a grand However, the Red Flash smoth· N.J. implausible contention (one that contradicts the Athletic advisory board report of 1974 which ranked track fifth among total of four. ered any llopes of a Hoya comeback, RIFLE TEAM:Today, March 4th, as they scored seven unanswered at Johns Hopkins, 7:30p.m. campus sports) are not all that obscure. Unfortunately, despite what the student desires are or what points and raised the score to 80-73 The scholarship track program has been under attack as an would be beneficial to the university, certain administrators have with less than six minutes left in the overbudgeted sport for some time. The athletic department felt demonstrated that they have a vested interest in a scholarship game. WOMEN'S TENNIS: There wiII be a track program and will do what ever they have to, to ram it mandatory organizational meeting it necessary to plaster the cover of this years track brochure St. Francis's foul shooting proved "Monday, March 7th at 4:00 p.m. in with a desperate claim that "Georgetown track is here to stay".· down the throats of the student body - even if ·that means to be crucial to the outcome of the the assembly room on the 2nd floor Additionally the decision to create a scholarship women's track secretly concluding a 5 year no-scholarship-cut contract with game. They hit on 24 of 29 free of McDonough Gym. On-court try· "team has met with much skepticism. Despite the claims that it the track coach; and even if it means" diverting women's throws, compared to Georgetown's 7 outs will be on Tuesday, Wednesday was a money s"ving move, it is obvious that it is merely an scholarships into an unrequested and heretofore non-existent of 12. The Red Flash also stole the and Thursday. women's track team. rebound crown, out-muscling the attempt to try to bolster the scholarship track program's Hoyas 33-31. , - The Georgetown International News
Friday, March 4, 1977 GEORGETOW~ UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Vol. 5, No.4 Economic reality forces cooperation Dealing with South Africa
Botswana an "operational zone," and units tance in sheltering and feeding the estima Lesotho's economic survival is dependent by Richard Norland of the elite "Selous Scouts" and Special ted 2000 refugees who presently cram upon South Africa. In the words of Air Services have allegedly launched raids miserable shanty towns in Botswana. The Foreign Minister Molapo, "Lesotho's econ With a modest. :!.:;gree of support from across the border on townships suspected aid will go to refugees in Lesotho and omy is highly interdependent with that of the United States, two small black African of harboring guerillas In mid-February a Swaziland as well. Scholarship aid for South Africa. Approximately 45 per cent nations which border the Republic of white Rhodesian military officer was killed study in the US for stUdents forced to cut of the male labor force aged 17-45 years is South Africa are quietly challenging Prime while carrying out operations inside Bots short their education in Rhodesia and employed in South African mines, factories Minister John Vorster's bid to prolong the wana's border. South Africa is also on the increase. and farms. Most of our exports go to South life of South Africa's entrenched minority Africa and most of our imports come from regime. In so doing, these countries risk South Africa. Most important of aU, we provoking South Africa's economic and can exercise our right of transit and free possibly military retaliation. Both coun access to and from the sea only through tries are critical of American policy in South Africa." southern Africa which, in their view, is Lesotho's government, like Botswana's, notably lacking in purpose and influence. employs white expatriates to fill jobs for The two countries are Botswana and which the local popUlation is not yet Lesotho. It may surprise Americans, to trained. Oespite economic dependence on whom South Africa appears as an isolated South Africa and a willingness to establish bastion of white supremacy, to know that racial cooperation, Lesotho has defied these two states (and Swaziland as well) of South Africa as the latter has attempted to necessity cooperate 'on the most intimate impose its apartheid policy. The issue is the economic terms with South Africa. In fact, Transkei. their economies are virtually tied to South Tninskei poses problems Africa, which shares with them the The Transkei represents the institution revenues of the Southern African Customs SOUTH alization and legitimization of apartheid. It Union to which all four states belong. ATLANTIC is the first step in the final stage of the OCEAN Republic's homelands "Bantustan" policy whereby all of South Africa's blacks will eventually live in so-called "independent" Botswana 3~.\"- --- tribal nations, but will remain a source of Botswana has no diplomatic relations cheap labor for South Africa. Citizens of with South Africa, but maintains a totally the Transkei, homeland of the Xhosa tribe, symbiotic economic relationship with the have virtually no rights in South Africa, RepUblic. Almost all of Botswana's im- but contribute enormously to the standard ._ ports, as well as its diamond and beef of living enjoyed by the white minority exports, pass through South Africa. Most living there. Lesotho is absolutely opposed of' the consumer goods, from Peter Botswana vehemently denies charges Scholarship aid funds come from the US to this policy and therefore refused to Frampton records to Wheatabix cereal, that guerillas are permitted to operate from Agency for International Development and recognize Transkei's independence last come from South -Africa. The expatriates its territory, but its problem' is one of are administered in southern Africa by the June. However, Transkei borders Lesotho, who are so vital to Botswana's economic enforcement. In the words of a US State African-American Institute. and contains 3 of 15 access points from development themselves depend on this Department official, Botswana does not An'other form of American assistance in Lesotho to South Africa negotiated in South African connection to maintain the condone any nationalist guerilla activity the Botswana-Zambia Highway, opened,on 1973 to facilitate the flow of workers and lifestyles they are used to, and many would into Rhodesia conducted from its territory, January 20, 1977. This $16 million, goods between those two countries. leave Botswana should this link be severed. but its tiny 450 man Police Mobile Unit US-funded and US-built highway enables By refusing to recognize Transkei, Similar ties are shared with Rhodesia (PMU) has "great difficulty in effectively Botswana to reduce its reliance' on Lesotho faces severe economic losses as which, for example,' owns and operates stopping such activity into Rhodesia." Rhodesia for the supply of goods into the mineworkers and traders are forced to Botswana's entire railroad system. As a result of Rhodesian retaliation, northern part of the country by creating an cross miles of rugged mountain trails, on Being one of the five "front line" states precious funds previously allocated for alternative access route for supplies. foot or by mule, in order to get to South confronting Rhodesia and South Africa, development are being diverted to beef up Recent stUdent demonstrations in front Africa without passing through Transkei. Botswana has been closely involved in the Botswana's PMU. Botswana has appealed of the US embassy in Gaborone the capital, Although the border has not yet been efforts to bring about a transition to_ to the United Nations Security Council for however, attest to the fact that Botswana is physically closed, entry fees levied by majority rule in those two countries. help, and an inspection team recently not convinced of the credibility of Transkei place an economic burden on Botswana's economic dependence on arrived in Botswana to assess the extent of America's commitment to end apartheid. people crossing it, and in any case, the South Africa has not ameliorated President economic damage there and elsewhere in US policy is seen as ambiguous and vague, legitimacy of South Africa's homelands Seretse Khama's disdain for the concepts the region. Some Western observers believe as demonstrated by an American absten policy is involuntarily recognized. of racial supremacy and minority rule. that Botswana will accept some of the tion in January on a United Nations vote US supports Security Council resolution Botswana has allowed disarmed liberation military aid being eagerly proffered by the to censure Rhodesian aggression. The US The UN Security Council, with US movement guerillas from Rhodesia to Soviet Union and China in order to argument that it did not want to support, recently enacted a resolution traverse its territory on their way to bases preserve its territorial integrity in the face undermine British mediator Ivor Richard's calling on all nations to provide assistance in Zambia. It also harbors large numbers of of Rhodesian raids. American officials state delicate negotiaticns with Rhodesia at the enabling Lesotho to face the economic refugees who have fled Rhodesia and South that the US does not want to promote an time was said to subordinate Botswana's consequences of a closing of the border Africa. Rhodesian guerillas recently con arms race in southern Africa -by providing interests to those of the West. with Transkei. South Africa quickly ducted some 400 black youths from a American weapons to the various factions retaliated by cutting off a subsidy it sellool in Rhodesia across Botswana's in that region. provided for maize imports into Lesotho, eastern border to Francistown. From there, US aids refugees in violation of the 1973 agreement the majority of those youths proceeded to One way in which the US does help Lesotho between the two countries. Zambia for guerilla trainiI,lg. Botswana to resist Rhodesian and South Lesotho's position is extremely pre Border tensions mount African pressure is by providing aid for Lesotho is another country which has carious, because South Africa could at any Rhodesia accuses Botswana of being a refugees in the country. The US recently no quarrel with South Africa other than time revoke the permits which enable staging ground for guerilla raids into gave a million dollars to the United Nations that generated by South Africa's unwilling 200,000 Basuto miners to work in South Rhodesia. It has declared the border with High Commission for Refugees for assis- ness to compromise on apartheid. Indeed, (Continued on page 2) Page 2 THE GEORGETOWN INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, March 4,1977' Former agents di'scuss CIA Public attention has been focused on Both men agreed that the effectiveness the clandestine activities of the CIA. The and impact of intelligence work on foreign by Jeryl Hack recent uncovering of covert operations in policy depends on the relations between the Middle East has increased public the CIA, other government agencies, and ... "The Role of the CIA in Foreign concern about intelligence operations the administration. The personalities of ...'" p,.'" Policy" was the topic of a panel discussion around the world. Phillips agreed that people in responsible positions also has a » sponsored by the International Relations "dirty tricks cause problems" as Americans direct influence on the role of intelligence .0 o Club last week. A former CIA covert find it difficult to accept the ethical and work in foreign policy making. Phillips and ...o .0 operations director: Mr. David Phillips and moral problems caused by intelligence Maringo stressed the importance of well Po a former CIA economic analyst, Mr. Louis work. When asked specifically about coordinated operations between the gov SFS Dean Peter Krogh and three other G Maringo, were the main participants. political pay-offs to foreign officials, ernment agencies and within the CIA. Mr. officials returned last week from a trip to Phillips, during his more than 20 years of Phillips replied, "It goes on, and it goes on a Phillips discussed the problems which Libya, where they discussed plans for service with the CIA, has worked in Latin hell of a lot." Covert operations can be resulted from President Nixori's failure to student and faculty exchange programs. America, Cuba, Mexico, Lebanon and the used by the government along with or as an consult with the committee of Forty, the Dominican Republic. His recently pub alternative to diplomatic channels and Secretary of State, or the US ambassador lished book, The Night Watch, is based on military operations. An indication of the to Chile in making his decision to try to his experience in CIA operations. Louis importance of these CIA operations to the "Keep Allende from assuming his freely Maringo. worked in the economic analysis government is the fact that neither the ,elected position." and research branch of the CIA until Church Committee after its review of the The gentlemen concluded their dis 1975. Phillips and Maringo are both CIA nor President Carter, who has rejected cussion by speaking about careers in the members of the Association of Former some past CIA practiGes, have suggested CIA. Many young men and women are Intelligence Officers. that covert activities be abolished. recruited from college campuses or are Phillips quoted a study released by the When asked about the impact of the accepted as applicants to the CIA. Brookings Institute reporting, "The poten analysis and research branch of the CIA, However, they warn those people who are tial threat to the US continues to be as it Maringo said, "At times this branch has considering intelligence work to be aware has been since World War Two ... the had an influence on policy making but of not only the frustration caused by USSR." Intelligence work, according to we've had damn little impact for the past ineffective operations, but also the difficul Phillips, is a necessity in light of this threat eight years." US involvement in Vietnam ties faced when living what may be a life of and the fact that international relations is was -cited as an example of the govern deceit at home in the United States and based on ','realpolitik". The CIA he says, ment's failure to utilize intelligence work overseas. According to Phillips, anyone Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can serve the government as an instrument properly. The notron that there is any kind involved in intelligence work soon learns, began his six-month, stay :as Visiting to cultivate friendships or when necessary, of one-to-one relationship between know "It is not the Boy Scouts. It is a rough, Professor of Diplomacy at the School of castigate enemies. ledge and policy was rejected by Maringo. tough business." Foreign Service this week. Human rights: the fight continues' Amnesty also sponsors a number of The paper's recommendations are presently the Helsinki Committee." The Helsinki other programs, perhaps the most prom under consideration. Committee to which Jessup refers is the by Mark Bulik inent of which is the Campaign for the In addition to the Campaign for the Congressional committee set up to monitor Abolition of Torture (CAT). Instituted in Abolition of Torture, Amnesty runs a other nations' adherence to the principles 1973, CAT was instrumental in passing the Relief Committee for prisoners of con of the Helsinki accord, particularly its Fifteen years ago it was virtually Un'ited Nations Declaration on Torture, science and their families. Over fifty human rights provisions. powerless, a struggling organization with a which was adopted unanimously by the thousand dollars in aid was provided When asked about charges of Amnesty few thousand members scattered through thoughout the world in the past year, the concentrating too much on right wing out the world. Today it is one of the most greatest proportion of it going to southern regimes and not enough on left wing ones, influential special interest groups in the Africa. , Jessup declared these accusations "com capitals of the world, and has a consulta Amnesty International has expanded pletely untrue," pointing out that Amnesty tive status with the United Nations. The greatly in recent years; and part of that sponsors close ,to 300 prisoners of con- organization is Amnesty International, the expansion has been the opening of a 'science in the Soviet Union alone. She did, largest international organization working Washington office in June of 1976. however, admit ,that jt is often more to uphold human rights in the world. General Assembly on December 9, 1975. Amnesty also maintains offices in New difficult to obtain accurate information Amnesty International follows Vol In part, the resolution states, "Any act of York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The about closed left wing regimes like taire's philosophy-"I may detest your torture or any other cruel, inhuman or Washingtori office occupies the second Cambodia than it is from a country like ideas but I am ready to die for your right degrading treatment or punishment is an floor of a row house near Capitol Hill, and Argentina or Brazil. In regard to President -, to express them," and it has declared its offense to human dignity and shall be has only five full time workers. "We are Carter's civil rights stand in foreign policy, opposition to, irrespective of political condemned as a denial of the purposes of not lobbyists" claims staff worker Fran Jessup commented, '''We are always glad considerations, "oppression and persecution the United Nation's, and as a violation of cesca Jessup. "We serve in an educational when someone speaks up for civil rights, for reasons of race, religion or' conscien the human rights and freedoms proclaimed and advisory capacity. Our main duty is but, of course we cannot take a political tiously held belief." Within the past year, in the Universal Declaration of Human monitoring congressional bodies, such as stand." Amnesty has taken action on human rights Rights.".. violations in 113 countries, from the The Campaign for the Abolition of United States to the Soviet Union, from Torture has instituted Urgent Action Dealing with' South Africa Chile to Iraq. Campaigns on behalf of prisoners in a Today, Amnesty boasts just under number of countries, including Brazil, (Continued from page 1) intransigence and by what they perceive to 100,000 members, and 33 national sec Argentina and Chile. An Urgent Action Africa (at jobs which South Africa's blacks be an ambivalent US foreign policy more tions. The Organization js headed by an Campaign involves the massive dispatch of are reluctant to hold). This would place concerned with stopping,communism than International Secretariat based 'in London. telegrams and letters to officials of a such a strain on Lesotho's economy that stopping racism, these countries are begin The Secretariat's duties include researching country, press releases detailing conditions collapse would ensue virtually overnight. ning to support the radical elements who and documenting civil rights violations in that country, and appeals to interna The success of Lesotho's tightrope act see armed struggle as the only practical throughout the world. This information is tional organizations such as the UN for , depends largely on the degree of support it means to bring about a transition to then passed on to the national sections. help. gets from the outside world. American and majority rule in southern Africa. In their Each national section is composed of Active in US- Canadian aid, for example, in attempting view, until US policy can match that of the several "adoption" groups, ranging in size Although Emergency Action Campaigns to /make Lesotho agriculturally self-reliant Soviet Union or China in its unqualified from about ten to twenty people whose are only put into operation when a is an important dimension to such support. support for an, end to minority rule, the US job it is to "adopt" three prisoners of prisoner is in immediate danger of torture But Lesotho, like Botswana, is skeptical as will be a secondary actor on the scene. conscience throughout the world, and or death, there were 116 such campaigns to America's willingness to help, given the Whether American policy will become work for their release. To ensure neutral within the last year alone_ Most were failure of Congress to repeal the Byrd relevant to the goals of these nations in ity, the prisoners assigned come from directed against South American nations, Amendment -and the extent of American ending apartheid and establishing majority different political systems and no group though such countries as the Soviet,Union, private investment in South Africa. rule remains to be seen. The United States, adopts prisoners from its own country. Iraq and South Africa were also covered. In Moderate solution favored , committed to the achievement of a Members of adoption groups write to the the United States, CAT has expressed Botswana arid Lesotho favor a'moderate transition to majority rule by peaceful appropriate government, embassy or prison concern over penal programs that involve solution to the problem of minority rule in means, presently stands to lose influence official to secure freedom for the prisoners. behavior modification. In February of southern Africa. These countries believe in should war eventually break out in Members also write to the prisoners 1976, it submitted a paper to the United racial cooperation, having practiced it for southern Africa. themselves, and to their relatives to offer, States National Commission for the Protec over a decade, and in -any case could Editor's note: The writer, a senior in the encouragement. Approximately 5,000 tion of Human Subjects entitled "Behavior ill-afford the economic consequences of School of Foreign Service, recently adoption cases are currently being worked Modification-Standard Minimum Safe full-scale' war with Rhodesia and South returned from a trip to Africa, where he on. guards for the Protection of Pris~ners." Africa. But, frustrated by South Africa's visited Botswana and Lesotho. • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Friday, March 4, 1977 THE GEORGETOWN INTERNATIONAL NEWS' J>age 3 Editorials
;( '" A case of bad timing The recent Washington Post pUblication of the story by Bob Woodward :':, on CIA payments to Jordan's King Hussein once again brings Up the question of the freedoms and responsibilities of the American press. While the question of whether or not the payments should have been made without reporting them to the President or the Congress is indeed an important one, we are here concerned with the timing of Post's story. The ,<' banner headline on page one of the paper, "CIA Paid Millions to Jordan's King Hussein," appeared on the same day (February 28) that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was to meet with Hussein to discuss prospects for peace in the Middle East. - In its lead editorial this past Monday, the Washington Post admitted that "the story was enbarassing, even potentially disruptive" to the. Vance mission. On the day after the story broke, staff writer Don Oberdorfer reported: "There was no doubt that the disclosure complicated Vance's ", mission here." Why did not one of the world's most prestigious papers hold 'the story, as President Carter had urgently requested, until the potentially sensitive talks of Vance had been concluded? Monday's editorial states that the Post was simply abiding by its practice of going with a story "as quickly HE «(1YTH» OF THE SOVIET THREA ,,',as possible after it is ready to be published_" It did not explain why the > payments, which had been going on for some twenty 'years, were disclosed THE GEORGETOWN INTERNATIONAL NEWS ;t on the very day of Vance's meeting with Hussein. : Editor: Robert L. Rose Assistant Editor: Thalia Photos ,.~ . What is an American newspaper to do when the pUblication of a story Staff: might cause serious repercussions (national security or otherwise) that could Lawrence Armour III, Mark Bulik, Roger Cobb, Lynn Cochrane, Randolph Collins, harm the position of the United States? The Post editorial says that the Frank Dehn, Mike Gaffney, Deborah Gallo, Raphael Garcia-Jl,odon, Ray Heineman, governm hands as multitudes of Ugandans-whose as the re'sult of mere distance, What is to be done with Amin ., heinous crime it was to be practicing My thesis, then, boils down to some Christians-perished? thing like this: condemning the CIA it's immoral to interfere in the internal Furthermore, it seems not illogical to because it dares to plot the murder of affairs of other nations; surely nations me to place the Castro situation of the foreign leaders mayor may net be by Frank Dehn can't assume the role of "World Protector" early sixties in the same category. Here was justified. While the burden of justification and knock off any despotic head of state as a man who wanted to set missiles up at a obviously falls upon those seeking to Before the earth's surface is relieved suits their fancy. Or is it? convenient point ninety miles from the violate normally accepted moral rules, the from the pressure of his bounteous carcass, American coast. Suppose we had no way of fact remains that there are cases when NOT 1m Amin Dada may well do the human getting those missiles flown back to the to act in a seemingly "immoral" fashion race he so brashly disdains a distinct USSR without first eliminating Fidel may itself be immoral. And the most service. It appears, in fact, that His -Opinion Castro. Would it have not been justified to enlightened philosopher will have a hard ,Excellency has already set the machinery take measures somewhat sterner than what time convincing me that it's better to mind of this wonderful contribution in motion. We may say that it is safe to assume that the CIA actually did (powdering Castro's our own business while innocents die (or The plain fact, ladies and gentlemen, is no moral person should, on the face of it, shoes with a hyperallergenic substance, in are threatened) as a result of a tyrant's that the actions of this plump buffoon are see to it that Idi Amin or anyone of his hopes that his beard would fan out)? whims. causing serious thinkers to reevaluate their kind prematurely go to mee~ his Maker. Whether you agree with these cursory I have little doubt that there will be concept of morality as it relates to the But what if we introduce the complicating examinations of the Amin and Castro some who will interpret this view as entire arena of international relations. fact that Field Marshal Amin has per problems is_relatively unimportant. What is representative of the school of thought What is happening, quite simply, is that sonally ordered the murders of thousands' of the greatest urgency, however, is that we which holds that morality has no place in many of those who shuddered at the of innocents? And what if eliminating him come to see our moral responsibilities in a politics, that a kind of perverse social thought of the CIA's bizarre repertoire of from the picture would bring about an new light, especially as they concern things Darwinism must rule necessarily interna anti-Castro cloak-and-dagger schemes are abrupt halt to the terrible carnage? political. If I were to say to you that you tional relations. Nothing could be further now salivating as they consider the possible Given these facts, I submit, any sodety must take' all necessary steps to prevent a from the truth. The point that must be ways of scattering Big Daddy's cerebellum ,that considers itself moral is duty-bound to bully across the street from murdering an made and made again, however, is that over the streets of Kampala. , effect the forcible removal of power of Idi old lady, you would doubtless agree that to adages such as "Thou shalt not kill" just The reason all this is particularly worthy Amin, and if murder is the only way to do so would not be simply charity but the don't make it in the real world; far more of notice is that tunnel vision has bring that removal about, thelJ. so be it. If fulfillment pf -moral responsibility_ The moral, say I, to sacrifice a particularly perennially characterized American con it sounds terrible to you that a democratic fact that a country like Uganda lies across sadistic man for the sake of many. ,cepts of political morality; and as a result, country like the United' States should be an ocean and a continent from the United The CIA has not had much to be proud we find ourselves in a peculiar bind of plotting the murder of the head of a States, similarly, is not morally relevant of lately. Maybe they can reverse that irony when contemplating the fate of foreign go,Yernment, isn't it thousands of consideration. We are under no greater Page 4 THE GEORGETOWN INTERNATrONAL NEWS Friday, March 4, 1977 Chairma"n reflects on CONTAC '77 contacts continued throughout the confer saying, "This is how I think of you, how ence, and the hotly-disputed ideas and do you think of me?" Being able to see by Mary Jo Egler 'opinions melted down into a single one's society, one's national leaders and meaning for both the Americans and the one's foreign policy through the eyes of "COME TO GEORGETOWN'" the Europeans: wanting to know more about the national of another state was at times announcements said. "International affairs each other, both in terms of the person and shocking and always' enlightening. We conference ... European American rela of the person representing the nation. chided and teased each other back and tions ... scholars and diplomats ... a week Common opinions emerge forth, and enjoyed dispelling stereotypes of intensive discussion." So they all came: The students had arrived at Georgetown when they surfaced, for as we discovered, the sixty-five delegates from sixteen ready for debate on detente, culture, the Germans and Italians have as many countries, the embassy officials, the State European integration, and development stereotypes of the Americans as we have of Department officials and the Georgetown economics. But even as they argued their them . .As much criticism as there was, there students. Some came to discuss their views own specialties, a number of common was also a willingness to accept differences on Europe, some to listen to the views of opinions began emerging from the Europ and an eagerness to explore ideas and areas others, some to watch and some to have a ean delegates on their view of the that were new. good time. And I kept wondering if this Americans' interests. First among the Jet lag and fire alarms wasn't really exactly what I had in mind Europeans' complaints was that the Amer Looking at the Conference from the when I decided to apply to the School of icans were too interested in US-Soviet administrative aspect, the opportunity for CONT AC '77 panelists discuss "The Foreign Service of Georgetown four years . affairs. They claimed that the United exciting international experience was Challenge of Euro-Communism." ago. That announcement had invited me to "States judged their relations with the immense. Where else could one spend the apply to SFS for an education in European nations with a watchful eye on entire day telexing to London in search of share their ideas and experiences. But the international relations and the Conference - the Soviets and could not settle down and the Polish delegates who had trouble most important experiences of the confer on the Atlantic Community (CONT AC talk only about Europe. But even as this getting transit visas and missed their flight ence were personal. They permeated the '77) provided me and a number of other was debated by the American and Europ from Warsaw to London, only to appear week of meetings, receptions, and speak Georgetown students with the equivalent ean delegates, most of the questions at the the next day just before the scheduled ers, and perhaps reminded more than a few of courses in theory, administration, weapons standardization and Euro departure of the transatlantic flight? And Georgetown students of the reason why diplomacy and human relations that Communism panel discussions were not how does one explain to twenty Europeans they had decided to study international cannot be duplicated. involved with inter-European relations as suffering from jet-lag that the fire alarm affairs_ English idioms and American jeans much as the Soviet threat. Especially on ringing at 3 a.m. was not a raging inferno Editor's note: The writer, a senior in the CONTAC'77 kept the staff planning the issue of Euro·Communism, the Europ but a prank by high school students'? School of Foreign Service, is the chairman and worrying for two years prior to last eans· charged that Americans do not There were, of course, many official of the Conference on the Atlantic Com 'February's starting date. ("How do you understand the European system of govern representatives of the government of th~ munity. She was asked to share her put together an international affairs con ment. Americans, they said, are obsessed United States and of the European impressions of the Conference with the ference anyway?") But all the preconfer with Soviet communism and see the USSR governments who came to speak and freely readers of the International News. ence preparations and troubles are for reaching out to take over Europe and thus gotten at the opening banquet when you threatening the United States. The Europ MEN & WOMEN GIVE A YEAR find yourself seated between a Polish eans see the strengthening of the commu , delegate interested in discussing Washing nist parties in their countries as another A representative from the Jesuit Volunteer Corps will be on campus ton, D.C. and trying out his English idioms party speaking for another segment of the recruiting lay volunteers for domestic service. Tuesday, March 8 on you and a Norwegian who wants to population: indeed communist, but not 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Conference Room, Student Center Healy discuss either the expansion of the part of the Soviet threat. European Community or where she can Perhaps most beneficial was this process 1 :30 p.m. - Healy room # 111 buy a pair Of American jeans. The personal of mutual education. It was in effect SFSGLOBE Tuesday Dean's Office Seminar. The Honorable John RICHARDSON, 8 March fqrmer Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural [enTE!r Affairs. 4:30 P.M., Dean's Office.* Thursday French Embassy Visit~ Ambassador's Residence. Talk by Em 10 March bassy officials followed by reception. One-way bus transportation arranged, contribution to cost: SOc. Buses leave Healy Circle at 3P.M.* Wednesday Lecture and Reception. The Honorable Garret FITZGERALD, 16 March T.n.G., Minister for Foreign Affairs 'of the Irish Republic. "The pn:sents: Problem of Northern Ireland,'" 4:30 P.M_, Healy Building. By By invitation only. our new Tuesday Dean's Office Seminar. The Honorable Henry KISSINGER. 22 March Topic and participation selection system to be announced: 4:30 P.M. Dean's Office. I:tlTErl Ii III Thursday Visit to USIA. Two hour program. Assistant Director Ailen 24 March CARTER: "What Differentiates Public Diplomacy from Prop aganda." Junior Officer Training Coordinator Mary EDMOND- S:E VII: .. SON: "USIA Organization, Jobs, and Application Procedures." -me~n anD [HEE.SE. PLaners Followed by coffee reception. 3 P.M., Room 1100, 1776 Penn sylvania Avenue, N.W.* -GOUrmeT CHEESE.S CIT n:asonabl~ Prices -alTra[iIVeLY arr.:::mGeJJ Friday SFS Ball. "Evening ofthe Americas." 9 P.M. to Midnight. Hall of 25 March the Americas, 17th Street and Constitution Avenue, N. W. Faculty - FOr INFO [all TUE.5.,T I-lurs., FrJ. murninGS and Administration: $10 per person. Students: $8 per person, "25- y(O * Participation limited. A student interested in participating should sign the list at the Recep tionist's Desk in the SFS Dean's Office and receive an attendance card. If something should sub sequently prevent the student's planned attendance. the card should be returned in advance or given to someone the student is sure can attend in his/her place. Please check the SFS Bulletin Board for changes and additions to this list of events.