Vol. 61. No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 25, 1980 Rescue Attempt Aborted Athletic Dept. May Run $200,000 In Red by Liz Taylor MB Chairman Dr. James Lambert the outcome of this review, I wouldn't funds," he explained. HOY A Contributing Editor said he was reluctant to set up a plan want to predict what I would do." Rienzo also pointed out that Hostages'Fate Uncertain The Athletic Department's budget for cutbacks in Athletics because Goldwyn also pointed out that since membership in the Big East Con- "contingency plans have a way of be- a deficit is expected this year, the f rence has caused athletic exp.enses to by Ron Jamn for this year may run as much as 7 the events. ing self-fulfilling." Athletic Department budget set for rise. Under the NCAA rules, In order HOYA News Editor $200,000 in the red, according to the The White House statement, Department's operating budget for the During a HOYA interview following next year will also fall short. The tui- to qualify for the Big East Basketball The White House announced while making clear that there was past few months. the AAB meeting, Athletic Director tion figure for next year is already set; Conference, qe?rget?w~ must s~n~ early this morning that a "daring" no military engagement with any Although Student Government Francis X. Rienzo stated, "I think that therefore the Athletic Department will athletes to partiCIpate m SIX other DIVl- military effort to rescue the fifty hostile troops, declined to elaborate President Dave Goldwyn (CAS '81) since the severity of the problem was either need to cut expenditures or the sion I sports. American hostages being held at on when the rescue attempt was asked the Athletic Advisory Board to predicted because of the Title 9 re- necessary funds must by obtained "However, along with the problems the U.S. embassy in Tehran has made, or how long the mission address the problem of the deficit dur­ quirements for women's sports and the from elseWhere in the University. presented by the Big E~t, th~re ~re been aborted due to an "equipment lasted. ing their meeting this week, the Board Big East Conference, there has to be a In a HOYA interview, Goldwyn many benefits as well, Includmg iU- failure. " reevaluation of the budget. Pending claimed, "The real problem is that creased income at the door (for games) The initial Presidential statement arrived at no solutions. During the withdrawl of forces, a also stated that the action had been they (the Athletic Department) have to and increased income from television collision of two American aircraft taken "without malice toward Iran give a good hard look at their program coverage," asserted the Director of on the ground in a remote Iranian or the Iranian people" 'and, had and figure out how they can live within Athletics;" I am confident that the desert resulted in the deaths of eight been made in "humanitarian in­ Exiled Russ Dissident their budgetary restrictions, without Big East will be both a good com- crewmen. terests," "to protect the national sacrificing the minor sports. My major petitive experience for Georgetown, as Presidential Press Secretary Jody interest," and to "alleviate interna­ dissatisfaction with the meeting was well as paying off financially." Powell, in announcing the incident tional tensions." that the Board did not want to address Dur;ng the Board's discussion of to the press, said that I!,il personnel The President also expressed Declaims Soviet Life this issue." scholarship sports as related to non- involved have been removed from "remorse" at the deaths of the by Gre~ Kitsock answer session which lasted two hours, "It's almost as if they're operating scholarship sports, Rienzo asserted,

Iran, including an undisclosed eight Americans and said he was HOYA A\~oclJ.tc Editor , Ginsberg discussed human rights viola­ under the assumption that they will get "Are we going to take away the ex- number of injured. "deeply grateful" for the efforts to tions in the Soviet Union, the history the money they need, rather than cellence or the mediocrity?" Powell stated that the injured those servicemen who had gone to "In the Soviet Union today, of the dissident movement, and the follow the budget that has been ap- Challenging this statement, AAB men are expected to recover. Iran. political prisons are the only free in­ movements aims today. proved," the Student Government member Mary Jean Ryan questioned, He also said that, "The President Early reports gave conflicting in­ stitutions of human learning," Soviet President concluded. "Are we so committed to basketball takes full responsibility for the formation about the nature and dissident Alexander Ginsberg told a Ginsberg addressed his audience in Goldwyn stressed that, "I don't and track that we're going to ignore decisions to conduct and abort the source of the military action. standing-room-only crowd in the Hall Russian, pausing after each sentence deny the validity of the Athletic other sports?" so an interpreter could translate the mission."~ Israeli state radio claimed that the of Nations on Wednesday. Department's need for more funds, Rienzo stated that, "At this junc- Describing his first period of im­ sentence into English. "The U. S. still holds the govern­ U.S. forces departed from Cairo especially for smaller sports, but we ture, there needs to be some decision- prisonment - for trying to publish a ment of Iran responsible for the for Iran, and that the mission had "Not only are civil rights prohibited have to consider other priorities as making; and to again reiterate the role safety of the hostages," Powell ad­ been expected to end by late Thurs­ poetry journal without official censor- . ship - Ginsberg continued, "Through in the Soviet Union, " Ginsberg well." of the Athletic Department in the ded. day night. asserted, "but social and economic According to Rienzo, the deficit oc- Georgetown education. Educational the hundreds of people in the camp Previously, the militants holding Yet other accounts suggested that curs "primarily in maintenance and institutions and athletics are closely there was preserved for us the tremen­ rights as well." the hostages had threatened to kill the American troops had come into "Instead of a right to work, there is overexpenditures in the training room, related. Whether I like it or not, this dous treasure of Russian history, Rus­ their captives if an American Iran from Pakistan. a necessity to work. The only women's cross country, women's happens to be a reality in American sian culture,and Russian thought." military action was attempted. The President is to address the employer, the state, decides how much basketball, women's gymnastics, higher education." "It was a tremendous revolutionary There was no immediate word from nation on the action early this mor­ it is going to pay you," the dissident women's indoor track, baseball, and Goldwyn later commented, "I think upheaval for myself,"he recounted. Tehran of any Iranian reaction to ning. explained. In a speech and question-and- men's basketball." it's a fact that budgets make priorities. "The right to an education exists The Athletic Department made a re- The University has made a only for those who accept the doctrine quest for a budget increase two years philosophical commitment to Fire Saf~ty of the regime." (In order to get into an ago, but each year the increase was athletics, but it has been unable to university, he. srud, you need a paired down by the Main Campus back it up financially while still main- character profile with three signatures Finance Committee. taining the qaality of its student body - including that of the local party Since that time inflation has and academic life. Problems leader.) significantly increased the expenses for "When the University approved the travel, equipment, lodging, food, and athletic budget for last year and for the "Social welfare for the aged and medical expenses, said Rienzo. coming year, that set the limits for the sick permits people only to stay barely "Basically, during a period of dou- University's commitment. [ think that alive and not perish from hupger," Investigated hie digit inflation the Athletic Depart- calls for the Athletic Department to set said Ginsberg. "We do have free ment has been asked to' increase its priorities within those limits, like by Ron Iaain medical servi,ce, but each doctor has a HOYA Nt,"" Editor women's sports and to meet all the any other department here," Goldwyn norm of patients he must see, and no needs with the same amount of observed. Most University experts believe the patient is permitted more than five campus to be fundamentally safe from minutes." fire dangers, yet continue to fear that l, Ginsberg termed the dissident move­ several serious problems remain, ac­ ment "preparatory" - no politicaJ SLPC Approves Fac cording to a HOY A k movement can be successful in this H generation. " investigation. Among problems cited In;'u.... ~If" of Pennsylvania fire was attributed to a variety of unsafe con­ are attitudinal, personnel, phsyical, ditions. The fire took three lives. The path taken by the movement is and technical difficulties .. Housing Sub sidy Plan students in the quad was "less than pear to be locked, is extremely one of moral resistance, rather than The HOYA investigation included ideal for safety reasons", yet added, unsafe," asserted Fr. Hurley. violent revolution, he added. After by Patricia Pruelines The plan states that, "the total loss numerous interviews and on site in­ "it can be safe if students make the ef­ Cited frequently as a concern of five years of research, said Ginsberg, HOY A No"'s Staff of income, $6000, would come out of spections over the past two months. fort. With housing as it is, the alter­ those interested in fire safety is the he came to the conclusion that the' The Student Life Policy Committee Investment Properties' annual In general, most interviewed did natives seem few and far between." capability of emergency maintanance "idea of revolution is dead in our has unanimously voted to reccom­ 'fevenue." The Committee approved agree that the campus· is basically Wegmann, agreed, "Sure it's not to respond to night-time occurrences. country." mend a plan to house Undergraduate taking the rent subsidies from this area secure. "Although it's a very complex great, but it will get better with the Not uncommon were remarks made faculty members in University-owned because, in the words of one commit­ matter, Georgetown is reasonably "Even if we could find some hot­ tee member, "its budget has the most Nevils project and dorm by one Residence Life employee, blooded young men willing to shoot townhouses. safe," stated Rev. Lawrence Hurley, rennovations. "The Residence Life "When they're [emergency The townhouses will not come from room." S.J., au fire safety pioneer and Assis­ for our country, they would have The scheme approved Wednesday Administrator also stated that Loyola maintenance] sober and they respond nothing to shoot from."· those currently occupied by students, tant to V.P. for Administrative Ser­ Hall, constructed under older building they are often untrained." The proposal includes a provision to differs from an original plan in that it vices and Facilities William Miller. codes, is "not exactly perfect for safe Housing Director Wegmman did "In the Soviet Union a small police rent the houses at $100 below the nor­ suggests a "contract of service", Hurley continued, "but a lack of student life." acknowledge earlier problems in this station with five pistols is protected mal rate. SLPC member Mary Lou similar to those signed by student concern by some students means that More controversial was the role of area, but claimed, "everything's all more stringently than a whole arsenal Hartman, who presented the plan, ex­ residents of special interest housing, the campus could still be much safer." RA's in fire evacuation. Wegmann staightened out now. We have here. " pressed her fear that without the sub­ for faculty members taking residence As evidence of this Hurley cited stated, "We emphasiZe prevention assurances from Physical Plant that sidy, faculty members would be in the townhouses. "In any case, I would come out statistics compiled by Georgetown with RA's. They are given general the situation has been resolved, .. she "unable to afford" living in the The proposal also calls for a com­ against revolution," he concluded. Safety Director John Kane-- 21 false training in orientation, and the said. townhouses. mitte to be chaired by Vice-President alarms have been sounded on campus specifics are left up to the Resident , . for Student Affairs William Stott to in the past three months. Directors. I am confident they know select an review the faculty residents. Yet Director of Housing Winnifred what to do." According to SLPC members, the Wegmann claimed that, "there are Yet of five RA's randomly selected selection committee will be urged to fewer false alarms here than at many for interview by the HOYA, three ex­ seek out energetic faculty who are other schools." She added, however, pressed doubts about their own committed to the students. "even ifit is lower, it is still too high." abilities to handle fire situations, and The selection committee will be All of those contacted claimed that one claimed, "my RD's training just composed of Stott, two faculty through the efforts of Safety Director isn't adequate in my book." members, and one academic ad­ Kane the University has taken "giant ministrator (all selected by Stott), as steps forward to becoming safer." Earlier this year, a Darnall RA well as two student members. Among Kane led University efforts to comply waited on hold for ten minutes in the requirements included for con­ with new federal laws requiring the in­ reporting a fire to GU Protective Ser­ sideration in the selection process will stallation of smoke detectors in on­ vice, because she did notknow to call be the teacher's ability to move in as campus housing. Georgetown com­ the help number (625-4357) 'to report the townhouse becomes available, and pleted the installations a year ahead of the emergency. the teacher's presentation to the selec­ "There's simply no written Stan­ the deadline. tion committee. Adminsitrative attitudes were also dard Operating Procedures for RA's The SLPC could not agree on how , given as a reason by some sources for to follow," complained one source. often faculty townhouse residents hazardous conditions here. With respect to the safety of New would be reviewed. Some Committee "Residence Life or Student Affairs South cafeteria, one source stated, members expressed a desire for annual may find something wrong, but "Locking the doors would be blatantly review, while others suggested tri­ Physical Plant is slow to correct illegal." The doors, though unlocked, annual review. it, .... Both Hurley and Wegmann are wrapped in chains and appear to be In the end, the SLPC agreed to denied the charge. locked upon first inspection. allow the selection committee to set the "Having the doors locked, or ap- Hurley commen~ed that housing standards and time intervals for review. The proposal had been written and (.~ C Recommends History Requirement; Elects New Q[ficers submitted by student SLPC member Mary Lou Hartman, Chairman of the by Liz Taylor design a curriculum suitable to his oW,n that since it is impossible to achieve general type of history requirement Carthy and Frank Levin; Class of '82 SLPC Subcommittee on Residence HOYA Conlribllllng Editor intellectual interests is equally impor­ proficiency in a language after only and 65 percent of those backing the reo -Peter Conrad and David Zrike; and Life. Originally it pro"ided for the The College Academic Council tant. " two years of study, the proposal quirement favor a course other than Class of '83 - Nancy Koch and Frances townhouses to come from the student (CAC) has voted to support instituting CAe President Carolyn Marfizo should instead stress introduction to a European History. Magovem. . lottery, because, according to Hart­ a College-wide history requirement, (CAS '80) said the Council was most language in order to attain some level Of the S07 r'esponses to the question Marfizo said she was pleased with man, "we were afraid that it woud while opposing a foreign language re­ concerned with the effect a history re­ of competency. of a language requirement, 58 percent the student turnout for the election take a long time for general quirement. quirement would have on those majors The CAC addressed the problem favored instituting a language require­ since it represents one third of College townhouses to become available." The CAC voiced their recommenda­ which already require a large number with language placement testing by ment to the intermediate level. Forty. students, as compared to the 5-10 per­ The original plan met considerable tions yesterday to the Executive Coun­ of courses. "The CAC strongly urges saying, "The student who is earnestly five percent of the respondents who cent turnout in past years. opposition in the Student Senate last cil, the academic decision-making that separate departments consider the trying to broaden his education by had not completed study of a language CAC President-Elect Costello stated Sunday night, with the Senate reccom­ body of the College which includes the burden of required courses in their undertaking the study of a new up to the intermediate level still that she plans to "improve the identity mending that the student SLPC deans, each department chairman, and area," stressed Marfiza. language is penalized by inclusion in favored a requirement. Sixty-six per­ and student awareness of the CAC and members vote against the original three CAC members. According to Marfizo, the CAC an introductory class of many students cent of the total respondents reported thus improve our credibility as plan. The CAC recommended "European decided against a College-wide who are already familiar with the that they had completed a language up representatives of the students." Speaking of the final proposal, Stu­ History from l-SOO-present" as the re­ language requirement due to questions material. " to the intermediate level. Costello is responsible for appoin­ dent Government President Dave quired course. concerning proficiency levels and The CAC's decision on additional In related news, the College students ting four additional students to the Goldwyn (also an SLPC member) said The statement submitted to the Ex­ perceived problems with, placement requirements were largely based on a elected next year's CAC members this CAC as well as appointing two he was "pleased'l with the outcome. ecutive Council reads: "We believe testing. student survey the Council conducted week. President-elect is Judy Costello students to the College Admissions He stated, "our concerns all along that the study of history is an integral Under the proposal, College last Fall, said Marfizo. (CAS '82), who has been a CAC Committee. "I strongly encourage all have been not to in any way restrict the part of a liberal arts education, but students would be required to reach The results pertaining to the history member for two years. College students who are interested in housing available to students and recognize that a student's freedom to language profiCiency to the in­ requirement showed that out of 533 The class representatives elected this these positions to contact the Dean's assure the equitable distribution of the choose his course of study and so termediate level. Marfizo explained responses, 69 percent favored a week are: Class of '81 • Michelle Mc~ office." said Costello. costs of the faculty subsidies." Page 2, Tile HOYA, Friday, AprillS, 19110 Kassebaum Calls For Loan Cutbacks, Registration Education in the Nation . '- How much is a grade worth? comments on this practice: "Like the by S.... h R05enson. of han~ we. would h~~e been able to , time conscription) for both men and An "A" at Yale is worth up to games at M~nte Carlo, for HOYA News Staff deal WIth It slowly, she asserted. women. $22857 'according to calculations somebody to WID, somebody else "The economy is the one thing that "We've ~evel~ped ~ poHcy that almost "Registration shows a certain publish~d in the Yale Daily News has got to lo~~ for the game to be has done the most to undermine our locks us Into mflatton. . . resolve that we are willing to stand up and r(:printed recently in the played at all. confidence in ourselves and in our Kassebaum spoke agamst a constltu-, and be counted," she said. "It would Washington Post • • • • * * government," Kansas Senator Nancy tional amendme!'t requiring a balanc- force young people to think about the "We can see th~t a graduate of a Losers in C?eorgetown's housing Landon Kassebaum told a campus au- ed budget, saYing. t~at people fool commitments they would have to top business school who had a 3.8 lottery oft~n Joke that they may. be dience in a speech Monday night. themselv~s by ~elie~ng a balanced make in a crisis. I woulkd have liked average to gain admission from Yale forced to pitch a tent for the commg "The most frightening thing is a loss budget will cure I!'flatton... an alternative service option on the will earn $12,000 more per year semes~er. If no off-campus quarters of confidence in the future," she con- She ~dvocates mstead a better ac- registration form." than a student ... who achieved a matenallze. .. tinued ...It's a sad thing if we lose a vi- countlD~, of the stru~ture of Commenting on her role as the only 3.1 average from Yale and went to a However, one. U~lve~slty of - sian, a sight of the goals. Events may programs .. on order to gam c~ntrol woman in the Senate, Kassebaum said lesser-ranked school. .. ," wrote rMaryl~nd student l~ domg Just that, come to control us rather than us con- over spendmg and ensure effi~lency. she does not view herself as an ad- David Lempert, the article's author. accordmg to the Dl.amo~dback. trolling events. As examples she talked apout student vocate of women's issues, but rather as Lempert estimated that a student The student .- Identlfie~ as a Kassebaum's speech was part of a loans, food stamps, and paymen~s a "Senator from Kansas who also hap- with a 3.8 average would have earn- sophomore architecture ~aJor and week;-long program sponsored by the made to help the poor meet their pens to be a woman." ed approximately 21 more A's than refer.red to by the pseudon~ Legislative Action Council in order to energy costs. "I think it's terribly important not a student with a 3.1 average. Patrick Johnson - reportedly 10- "focus attention on student lobbying Kassebaum is a co-sponsor of the to separate women's aspects from our "These 21 A's " he concluded habits a tent in a wooded area near a efforts." Kennedy-Bellmon Student Loan over-all goals," she said. "This actual- add up to a differ~nce in income of jogging path on the U.M. campus. Kassebaum, who is currently the on- Assistance bill. "The bill does involve ly does a disservice to women." about half a million dollars" He was quoted as saying, "Ren- ly female member of the U.S. Senate, a higher interest rate, but" she pointed Kassebaum is the daughter of Alf (presumably over the course of the ting is a drag. It's $200 a month in a said that public policy in all areas has out. ':it ti~htens up the whole program Landon, who ran against Franklin student's career). ' dorm. I spend $20 a w.eek for food recently been characterized by "lost and gIves It a far better focus. It would Roosevelt in 1936. She serves on the "This works out to $22857 per and another $10 for cigarettes and opportunities." also save about $500 million." Budget Commitee and on the Banking, A." 'Coke." ' "If more people had realized several Senato~ K~sebaum said she sup- Housing, and Urban Affairs Commit~ Most Yale professors grade on a According to the Diamondback, years ago that inflation was getting out ports registration (though not peace- tee. curve according to Lempert. He Johnson showers at a nearby gym- , nasium and does his laundry in the dormitories. He cooks his food over an open fire or in one of' the microwave ovens in University ven­ Zen Priest Volunteers at GU, First at a catholic Univ. ding areas. "Two or three inches of by Liz Taylor be available for private interviews after well as a Protestant minister on staff." tion to Georgetown. English from the University of leaves" serve as a mattress at night. Johnson has reportedly been liv­ HOY A Contributing Editor each regular sitting. Madden emphasized that Hoegberg Wisconsin, and a Master's in Creative In a move unprecedented for a US When asked whether he thought will be giving instruction in Zen Madden also consulted Fr. Chris Writing from the University of Iowa. ing outdoors since January, but Catholic University, Georgetown having a Zen Buddist on staff would meditation, rather than promoting Reddington, 8J, the Theology Depart­ Hoegberg was ordained a Zen priest in doesn't intend to make it a perma­ Campus Ministries has added a Zen conflict with Georgetown's mission as Zen as a religious tradition. ment's specialist in Eastern religions, 1977: . nent lifestyle. "I don't want to live Buddist priest to its staff. a Catholic university, Director of "Zen is one very ancient, respected to· ask that he help interview Hoegberg like a derelict for the rest of my life," Rev. Norman Hoegberg (Zen name Campus Ministries Fr. Lawrence J. kind of meditation- it is not a religious for the part-time position. Monday. evening in Dahlgren he was quoted as saving. "Fr. Reddington was very impress­ ...... Tansetsubenshin) wil be conducting Madden, SJ replied, "It never struck service," stressed Madden. "There has Chapel, Rev. Hoegberg participated Residents of one University of sessions in Zen meditation twice a me as being that much of a departure. been a special interest at Georgetown ed with Hoegberg's credentials; and in a dialogue with Fr. Kieran Maryland dormitory received a week in St. Aloysius Chapel, located in We're also the first Catholic university in meditation and prayer," he added. with the agreement of the ministry Kleczewski, Order of 81. Benedict, en­ severe start two weeks ·ago when a the Nevils Building .. Hoegberg will also to have a full-time Jewish Rabbi as staff I decided to give it a try," ex­ titled "Zen and the Christian Monastic ten ton vehicle used to lay water According to Madden, Hoegberg plained Madden. Tradition'? . pipes crashed into the wall of the contacted him earlier this year to offer According to Madden, having a Zen building. David J. Rocha his services as an instructor in Zen Fr. Madden stated that he and priest join Georgetown's staff is in Hoegberg do not anticipate that many According to the U.M. Diamond­ cordially invites you to a meditation. Madden then discussed keeping with the ministry's goals back, the vehicle - known as a the possibility with the dormitory cor­ student will participate in the medita­ because, "We're here to foster the "Preppy Party" ' tion sessions. "Sitting still and staring backhoe - was parked about 100 ridor ministers, who responded that religious life of the people of this yards from the La Plata Hall dorm Featuring the Preps of Georgetown: Hoegberg might be an interesting addi- at the wall for hours is rather university. Weare interested in helping difficult," said Madden. for the weekend, when an uniden­ Kay Barnes, Carole Holmes, Michelle Goffin, people within their religious traditions, . tified male started the engine and Ann Goffin, Lisa Webster, Marta Sanson whatever these traditions may be.~' I fled. ' and Denise Thomas, Lucie Fiske, Lori Kunka Hoegberg, who will be an unpaid -Temporary "We're also interested in promoting No one was reported hurt in the Fashions from staff member, earned a Bachelor of incident. However, the machine cut Arts in English from Princeton understanding among people of dif­ ferent (religious) traditions. After all, a three-foot wide swath in the lawn University where he was a Woodrow next to the dorm, and several small Wilson Fellow, a Master's degree in most of the world isin the East." Employment trees in its ath were a total loss. Summer Employment Opportunities WANTED!

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TH E D. C. ARMY NA T10NAL GUARD IS AMERICA AT ITS BEST Summer storage is a service of Students of Georgetown. It is not an ~nterprise of Georgetown University. Friday, April 15, 1980, The HOVA Page 3 Applications to GU 'Rise NewsBri~fs by Sara RO!lenson position compared to the Ivy Leagues . MOYA New. Staff and other private schools," claimed "The class just admitted 'to Deacon. "They are definitely our Representatives of the Department ~lIp~.~~~~~ Georgetown continued in the trend of competition--students we accept are of Health, Education and Welfare will The Georgetown Lauinger Library being an academically stronger and' also accepted at other very strong be on campus next week to inspect the has announced its hours for spring more diverse· group than the previous schools" University's compliance with federal finals, and it is much the same as last year," Director of Admissions Charles "We'have now gotten to the point, affirmative action programs, accor­ semester's extended hours. Deacon told the HOYA in an interview however, where students are coming to ding to acting Affirmative Action Circulation Librarian David Hickey this week. Georgetown because it's their fust Director Ethel Bothuel. explained that already Pierce Reading "The number of applications we choice, rather than because they didn't Students and faculty who wish to Room and classrooms in the Walsh recieved this year was up by seven per­ get in to another good school. We're comment on programs in admissions building are open 24 hours a day. Ad­ cent,whereas the number of 18 year­ certainly not saying that we're better or the Foreign Service, Business, or ditionally, hours for the library's se­ olds in the population has decreased than the Harvards of the world, but Dentistry Schools have been invited to cond and fourth floors will be increas­ by two percent. This is very encourag­ for many qualified students what we Admissions office employees review tbe flood of paperwork wblcb accompanies meet with the HEW officials. ed so they remain open until 3 AM. To be considered in the review is ing, and has allowed us to be even have to offer makes more sense," the hectic spring admissions season. Hickey continued to say that star­ more selective--more students who Deacon continued. whether the University "discriminates ting May 2, all classrooms on campus were clearly were not ad­ According to the Director, as the from Utah are up from 0 last year to 8 students accepted by Georgetown, the on the basis of race, color, national will be open around the clock. mitted this year," said Deacon. number of qualified applicants in­ this year. Similar increases are'to be statistics on average class rank and origin, sex, or handicap in these pro­ According to Hickey, the extended Recently the Georgetown admission creases,more attention can be paid to found allover the country. combined SAT scores look like this: grams," Bothuel said. hours will continue through May 14. process was featllred in the Washinton non-academic factors. The Post article May 1st is the deadline for accepting CAS-93 percent, 1278; SFS-94 per­ The federal officials will be on cam­ Post's "Metro" section. According to reported that approximately half of or declinig offers of admission, so a cent, 1284; SBA-89 percent, 1229;-SLL pus from April 28 to May 1. Anyone that article, the number of applicants the admissions decision is based on final profile of the class of '84 can't be 90 percent, 1200; GUNS-82 percent, interested may contact the Affirmative drawn yet. However, for those 1074: Action office. The Student Life Policy Committee has risen by almost 80 percent in the non-academic talents, activities, and voted this week to recommend that last ten years, while chance~ of being experiences outside of schoolwork. management of University-owned accepted have declined from 1 in 2 to 1 Deacon also said that, a student's Alban Towers be transfered from In­ in 3. race, sex, and geographic location play vestmt'nt Properties to Residence Life. "I would also assume that a role in the decision. The school has Changes in MCFC Considered Also included in the transfer plan Georgetown's competitiveness is an as of yet unattained goal of an in­ the Committee limit itself only to cer­ ing whether they should set their own are University townhouses that house similar in degree to all but the top 2 or coming class that is 10 percent black. Georgetown students. 3 institutions in the country," Deacon An effort is also made to keep a 50-50 by LJz Taylor tain areas, MCFC member Dr. George purpose or ask Vice-President Freeze said. balance between men and women Chapman said, "Should we let him to tell them what functions they will Student member Rick Jacobs (SFS The College of Arts and Sciences of­ although slightly larger numbers of The Main Campus Finance Com­ (Freeze) tell us or should we tell him perform. The statement of purpose '80) presented the proposal to the fers admission to 22 percent of those men apply. mittee has drawn up a list of recom­ what we should do? Many of us have which was adopted reads: "The basic SLPC, which passed it unanimously. who apply, and he pointed out that He added that the admissiohs staff mendations to be submitted to more experience in this matter than he mission of the MCFC is to provide ad­ The final vote included one abstention there are probably "less than ten has "worked hard" to recruit students Academic Vice-President J. Donald does. If this is the MCFC, we, by God, vice to the Provost on those matters cast by Dean of Residence Life Tom schools" in the United States who ad­ from areas of the country that are not Freeze, S.l., in order to clarify how are concerned with everything from which would have financial impact on Ritz. mit fewer than one out of five ap­ well-represented on campus, and these much weight the Committee carries in microscopes to toilet paper." the Main Campus." "Students would benefit from the plicants. efforts are paying off. As an example the budget-making process. MCFC Chairman Joseph Pettit sug­ The proposal was opposed by stu­ transfer of management to Residence "I think we're in a very favorable Deacon cited the fact that applications While discussing the recommenda­ gested that, "One of the frustrations dent member Jeff Craven (CAS '81), Life," reads the transfer plan. Some tions last Friday, the MCFC members of the Committee is the attempt to be who stated, "The reason I am not in SLPC members expressed support for THIS WEEK IN HOYA HISTORY voiced concern over the mandates they the' first sentence' in all matters; but it favor of this (proposal) is that we were the switch because they felt that has been evident that there are certain (Recollections from old issues of the HOYA) had received from the Provost this frustrated about making decisions this Residence Life is a more "student year, and how this reflected upon the matters on which the Provost does not year and therChaving them ignored. oriented" department than Investment Committee's role as a decision making want our advice." We quickly forget how lousy we felt at Properties. This week (April 20 to 25) has been marked by administrative body. The MCFC voted for a recommen­ times this year. I just think if we want ~hanges on the Hilltop. Stressing that he did not want to see dation defining their role after discuss- to be an efficient committee, then we "It just makes sense for student should know what to focus on." residences to be managed by Residence 1946 Other recommendations passed on Life and not the University Treasurer's "Fr. Charles J. Foley, S. J., the moderator of the war-time stu­ HarvardPresident Speaks Friday included statements on the size, office," Jacobs said. dent's committee, tendered his resignation ... members of this body membership, and the format of the MCFC. (the committee) felt that it had outlived its usefulness and should Special to the HOYA consistent with ethics." The members agreed that the Com­ Attention Students be ieplaced by the pre-war organization, the Student Council." "Universities should be passionately "Social justice' is fostered," he said, mittere could function more effective­ 8 Money Saving Ways t(] concerned about ethics," declared "when blacks and minorities graduate ly with fewer members and voted to Harvard University President Derek and assume prominent positions in the reduce the size by one or two ad­ See Europe . 1949 Bok in a Gaston Hall address Thurs- community." ministrators, one student, and one "Today begins the ceremonies which will inagurate Rev. Hunter day afternoon. Bok called for more courses in ap- faculty member. The Committee also A Berter Way by Rail "However, the critical issue is not plied ethics to "nuture values." decided that each MCFC subcommit­ Guthrie. S.J_ as 35th Presdient of Georgetown University. whether we have values, but what is He continued, however, "If our European Rail Service General James Doolittle, veteran of the memorable air attack on tee should include at least one member Call Student Rep Susan our obligation to social injUstice out- deepest moral concerns are eliminating from the main committee. Tokyo in the war days of April, 1942 will highlight the speaking side our gates," he added. social injustice, we must choose our from IOam-4pm 243-2341 In related news, the Student 1prn-6pm 454.2886 roster." Arranged by the Kennedy Institute weapons carefully, so as not to weaken Government appointees for next year's for Bioethics as part of the Rose Fit- our cause." MCFC include Jeff Craven, and Stu­ zgerald Kennedy Lecture Series, Bok "Divestment and boycotts," he dent Senators Ralph Money (SBA '81) 1974 addressed the topic of "The Ethical noted, "threaten not." "If you take and Bill Morton (CAS '82). Rev. R.J. Henle, S.J., University President, explained his con Responsibility of a University". an institutional stand, it is bound to "Universities have not done enough create an orthodoxy that will inhibit troversial _dismissal of Executive Vice-President for Educational to respond to injustice," said Bok, academic freedom and dissent." Affairs Rev. Edmund Ryan. Ryan had the support of many claiming that they are hardly "ivory • ,------. TYPING students and the HOYA in a series of editorials. Henle told a towers" which can remain neutral. "Why did it take so long to respond HOYA reporter, "You're out to get me. All my friends have told to the problem of minority oppres­ Student Volunfeers me S9." . sion? Women faculty weren't given Needed to Staff Luther Serving_¥Jashington' 5 equal opportunities until universities Place Memorial Church's Student Community In less serious news-- were forced to do so." Bok defended admissions practices Night Shelter for Homeless 1940 that give preference to minority ap­ Since 1978 The freshman class of 1943 announced that it's tea dance would plicants. "Opponents of this policy Women through the sum­ be held in "21 days and is the first attempt in the 151 year histor~ argue that it compromises standards. mer. Call Sarah May However, the problem with this argu­ 2025 "I" St. NW of Georgetown by the freshman to have a dance." ment is that no value is attached to 244-3210 for more infor­ The dance, to be held at the prestigous Hotel Carlton, was noted ~ \Vashfngton, DC 659-7676 what the student will contribute to the mation. to have "a tarriff of $1.50." college community. Preferential ad­ missions are legitimate, they are quite ------~ UNI. ·EX SPECiAl STUDENT RATES PREPARE FOR: ~~~ ...... BAUSCH & LOMB SOFLENS MCAI -OIl -LSIT •&MIT· -Hair Cutters­ $120 COMPLETE! aRE • aRE PSYCH -IRE BID '-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- pelT •ICAI e V.T • MAT •SIT Fee. lhcludes a ftllEI?E Many physical and technical improvements, that must be done with a less critical eye towards p~ W£ fitVP aUf( FAVOI/lrE /1()Y4?kI'A'~W"1I like a central alarm monitoring system, would cost than is usually the case. ;Vor rllF make the campus safer from fire disaster. The Cost-benefit ratios have no place here. The HOYA'Challenge In the spring of 1977, the· staff of the HOYA be played on the baseball field behind Harbin challenged the staff of the Voice to a friendly soft­ Hall at 5:00 P.M. The game will last nine inn­ ball game. The challenge was accepted, and ings, or until you get too embarassed. with the aid of a streak of luck unparalleled in . A keg of beer will be provided by the generous recent years, the 'Voice emerged victorious. staff of the HOYA. Well, even though we let you win, we at the HOYA are willing to give you another chance to Bring as many gloves and bats as you can play a serious game of softball. fmd, and we'll get the ball. If the Voice accepts The Board of Editors of the HOYA challenge the challenge, you know where to r~ach us. And the staff of the Voice to an informal softball game don't worry-- we won't run up the score too to take place on May 3, 1980. This debacle will much. Board of Editors

Mark White, Editor-In-Chief Tamar Pachter, Managing Editor

Ron )(JaiD, News Editor Margaret Eustace, Arts Editor Beth Arnone, Photography Editor David Schlanger, Co-Production Editor Carolyn Jones, Asst. Arts Editor Paul Nigbtingale, Asst. Photo Editor Cbuck Davis, Co-Production Editor Julia Fiske, Features Editor Geoffrey Di Rito, Chief Graphic Artist Kevin Murpby, Sports Editor Val Reitman, Editor Emerita Michael Machel, Business Manager

Associate Editor :Blinger Greg Kitsock, Ken Knisely

Contributing Editors Lorenzo A8(!oU, BDJ Henry, Peter Scott, Paul Sutphin, Liz Taylor

NEWS STAFF: Kara BoOlmlll. Fnnk Brlabt.... n. Lo.n Goo41., Becky ""'ODUCfION STAFF: Piper Brock, Richard Fera. Anna Gellor. Lydia Gordo•• Hm., HoIlqabt. Grq KU.ock. Jelf KDee. Mlch.l. McCarlby. M(Shaoe. Ste •• Mull. MI.I P."IOMli. Gloria Qul.n. Sanb R ...... , •• Lo. Singer. Cdoot. Walsh, Pal Wabb. PHOTO STAFF: KeD Glnsburgh. P ••e ZrIke. Gloria Gain... Jack Teuber, Roger Hickey. ARTS STAFF: P",. P ...... Tobl. Hozard, BrI... McMun••• SuzanD. Saautag. Courtn.y Walab. Jim Jo.... Yolanda Mar~ •• Sann PI•••

TIle nOYA II pabUshed each ....k 0' lbe ...de",l. year (.. ltb the ..cep~on of boUday and examl ••tlon perlods). Subscription nte: 57.SO per year. Add ..... alleor· ...poDde_ to the nOVA, Goo'l.to..... Vnl.e.. Uy. Wasbl.gto., D.C. 2G057, T.I. (lOl) 625-4554. The HOYA Is prl.ted allb. Norlhe. VI .....I. Sun, Arll.glon, VI'IlnI •• :

TIle wrlIIDI. a ..lela. "yout. plct ...... Dd 'ormlt I .. tile ...po ..lbUily of tbe Board or Editon .Dd do Dot ...... arJly ..pr .... t lb. vi .... of tbe AdmlDlltratlon, Facully - Slordeall.f Ceo.... t.". V.I ....11y ...... 'pedrJ

An Unsolicited Opinion . .GU Administrator Offers Tips On: 'Financing A College Education Company Marks End For those of us tightening our belts for scholarship information, but they in anticipation of GU's tuition hike, strongly advise that students do much there is a new book out this year entitl­ of their own extensive investigation. of·M&B's127thSeason ed Financing Coifege Education. The, The book discusses grants, loans, in­ authors, Kenneth and Irene Kohl, are stallment plans, word programs, quite familiar with this Hoya syn­ ROTC options, veterans benefits, and Mask & Bauble closes its 127tIi typical of the admirable work she has drome. Kenneth Kohl is currently the special opportunities for women. season this weekend with Company, done with M & B this season. Miss director of Georgetown's financial aid Especially valuable are the hints of­ an end fitting its distingushed season. Sullivan sells the difficult song well office; his wife, Irene, is a guidance fered on filling out the all-important Stephen's Sondheim's award winning and as the nervous bride-to-be she is counselor who specializes in counsel­ finencial-aid forms, advising which to perfect. musical about marital relationships is ing coeds. Together, they have fill out, where to send them, and most witty fast-paced, and neatly produced. Clayton Griffith's Bobby, a very translated the details of the mystifying importantly-- to begin early. Apparently Mask & Bauble has been droll character, ties together the series financial aid process into a concise, The Kohls also describe the recently 'hit with the same Sondheim craze cur­ of vignettes. His voice rings out over easily understandable language for the inaugurated Parents Loan Program rently sweeping New York. M & B the orchestra which seemed to en­ benefit of students and their parents. which gives parents the oppurtunity to first brought Sondheim to Georgetown counter periOdiC difficulties in the ex­ . Although the book is an extremely take out loans at one percent per with I Think Its Wonderful- ~ revue of ecution of Sondheim's intricate music. helpful guide for the incoming month interest. Such new policies of­ Sondheim showtunes - and now with Griffith sings "Barcelona" and "Be­ freshman, its advice remains useful for fer students a much wider range of many of the same faces, M & B ing Alive" exceptionally well. For the older students as well. The Kohls pre­ alternatives for financial aid. presents Company. most part Mr. Griffith allowed Com­ sent several sample cases of students Finally, the Kohls present their own Although there is not one weak cast pany to flow smoothly, preventing a with varied backgrounds, financial views of the programs, from the stand­ member among Fr. Moran's well stilted production. situations, and educational interests. point of financial aid counselors. They chosen cast, certain performers shine. As the cynic of the company, Janet They show that even students with stress the significance of current For example, Elizabeth Robelen gives Daley's Joanne maintains a snide sort of ultimate sophistication. Her solo formance could not fill the gaps left by limited finances can achieve the kind legislation, particularly the new Higher a winning performance as the diet­ of stage presence that makes her "Another Hundred People" is a a less-than-unified cast. More com­ of educational goals that they set for Education bill and policy implications crazed Sarah. Robelen peaks as she at­ character all the more believable. Her . knock-out, and her monologue is pany playing and less individual themselves. for the future. tempts to execute a karate-flip on her impeccable voice and timing con­ fabulous. (however splendid) acting should have The search for funds seems to be a The outlook for today's student is husband (Rick Lombardo). tribute to a lucid performance. Miss Orloff's voice is extraordinari­ been the focus of Fr. Moran's direc­ difficult one, yet there are sources that still good. Kenneth Kohl writes, "I am Mr. Lombardo !nust be M & B's It is said that the best roles in ly beautiful and she uses it to the tion. However, M & B's Company is a remain untapped. "Last year alone, confident that any student using the jack·of-all-trades: set designer, ex­ musicals are not the leads, but rather fullest. These three are all brilliant, so fas t-paced, well rehearsed show $135 million was not claimed," insist information in this book can go to col­ ecutive producer, performer; achiev­ . the supporting roles, for they often if you need just one reason to see throughout. the Kohls. lege no matter what his or her family's ing excellence in all three areas with prove the most memorable. Company Company, you've got three. Company is recommended for the The authors also list some names financial resources." Company. The set is functional and supports this aphorism by presenting On. the technical side. Susan Barile's chance to see such performers such as and addresses on a state-bv-state basis -Kim De Blauw simple without being boring. His por­ three actresses the audience will not costumes worked very well to establish Patricia Sullivan, Rick Lombardo, .!!!~~ trayal of Harry mingles well with Ms. forget: Maria DeAngelis, Debbie a mature ambience. Ann Johnson's and Wendy Campagna finish up their Robelen's, resulting in fine stage Orloff, and Wendy Campagna. choreography was very ambitious and championship seasons with Mask & humor. Bobby's three perspective brides are in "Side by Side by Side" it worked Bauble. Company will play this Patricia Sullivan delivers another a show stopping trio which leaves the very well. However, the essential feel­ weekend (April 24,25,26) at 8 pm at fine performance; her snappy rendi­ house cheering. Miss Campagna ing was missing in this show - that of a the Trinity Theatre. tion of "Getting Married Today" is stands out as the New Yorker in search company. Even Clayton Grffith's per- Jim Jones Raconteu&e Extraordinaire: Opera's Comic Twist ,. As Anna Russell glides on stage, you Anna takes to pieces every discussion of national flags, e. g. the tivity. Asks Miss Russell of the over­ might surmise from her stately bearing dramatically perfect and crashingly Canadian Maple Leaf, which reminds simplified yet tangled plot, "the music -..;;;;~'"' • ,c ,;~{-:.,~. t that she is about to render all the leider boring opera and puts them back her of a "Campbell's Soup label." is absolutely divine, but what in the of Wagner, Verdi and Beethoven in a together with a satirical wit and tren­ Still, Miss Russell's fort9 is opera, devil are they doing out there?" Miss profound and boring contralto. What chant humor that is unrivaled. and what better choice for her to start Russell credits Verdi not only with a welcome surprize to find Miss The comedienne's philosophy of with than Verdi's first, Nabucha, the making much out of nothing, but also Quaint But Costly Russell doing just the opposite, begin­ music can be desrcibed as mildly self­ operatic story of Nebuchadrezer and of being the progenitor of barbershop ning another of her comic spoofs of deprecating. Acknowledging the the Jews during the Babalonian Cap- continued on page seven high opera. Such was the case last Fri­ genius of the composers she !nakes " Georgetown Street Scenes day, when this acclaimed "Raconteuse light of, she cannot help but poke fun differences between the inhabitants of Extraordinasire" and' comedienne at herself and others who sit through For those art aficionados who con· individual shops who are always in­ played the Concert Hall of the Ken­ hours of the inane plot and song that tend that art is everywhere, the water­ cluded in his watercolors, reflect ·the nedy Center. comprise so much of operatic work. colors of Robert Sivard, on exhibit at artist's obvious respect for the uni­ Originally from England, Miss A typical evening's entertainment the Jane Haslem Gallery until May 10, queness of George~own and her peo­ Russell has lived and entertained in may encompass anything from a should be of special interest. ple. many countries around the world, in­ "vitamin pilI" formula for writing Born in Washington, the artist uses Also included in the exhibit are the cluding Australia, Canada and the your own Gilbert 0 Sullivan operetta the facades of historic Georgetown as watercolors the artist pai nted while liv­ United States. After some years of to a complete analysis of Richard subjects for his watercolor series of ing in Paris. Here again, Sivard operatic training, she gave up profes­ Wagner's Ring des Nibelungen. street life and street people. chooses the street' and its people as the sional singing, deciding her voice was Friday's performance began in the Restaurants such as Clyde's and many subjects for his paintings. Though "a tin horn." English style with national anthems, of the homes in the Georgetown area familiar only to those who know Paris However, a change of profession which she disected into their compo­ inspire Sivard's study of the juxtaposi­ well. the watercolors capture a lifestyle could not keep her versatile talents nent parts: marchy-marchy, pom-pom tion of colors and architectural styles not unlike our own here in from shining through. Today, as her choruses to stir the hearts of patriots that are so typical of Georgetown. Georgetown. "aficionados" affirm, Miss Russell is and verses either too high or too low or the undisputed First Lady of comic too numerous to be sung by any nor­ opera. mal human. This led naturally into a 'ClassifiedClassitied I Beach Boys Rock On . With the first chords of "California Girls" all hell broke loose in the U.S. ing chain to "Rock and Roll Music," Help Wanted. Have you considered insect-free and clean. Please call Stacy Naval Academy Field House in An· it became clear that it was the audience the possibility of teaching before going collect at [607] 277-0974. napolis last weekend. Despite the which made the concert. The music on to professional school? A S(ation Break Family Amusement baseball caps rumored to be hiding unleashed a surging wave of en­ Washington, D.C. area boys' school Centers 3255 M Street. N.W., DC bald spots, the Beach Boys (now thusiasm from the mids which proved with catholic orientation seeks young 20007 pushing 40) are clearly far from hang­ a far more impressive display of The artist's control of the water­ m(hVl.all~1 boutique epitomizes college graduates with broad Amusement Center Staff Full/Part ing up their surfboards. America's manpower that your color medium is phenomenal. The the people who work in them: they humanistic interests. Special interest in Time. M Street. Beginning May 1 call The powerful version of good old­ average news-clip calisthentic drills. detail Sivard gives to his works is possess a character distinct from the classics, art, and science. Send resume Mr. Tatum for appointment at fashioned rock & roll was well worth Even the plebes (freshmen) in full precise and clearly defined, a quality shops flanking each side. Viewing the to Dr. Robert Jackson, 4300 Garrison tOlerating one hour of a Loggins & uniform cast off military inhibitions which is difficult to achieve in water­ works, one detects a certain pride Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20016. 484-8270. Sales Position $10 per hr. no ex· Messina-type warm up pair and and joined in the rowdy celebration. color. His storefronts and townhouses which separates one shop from Free to a good home. One year old, another hour's unexplained delay. Aside from a few mellow numbers, are reminiscent of the superrea1istic oil another. Sivard is not overbearing in spayed female dog. Very friendly, perience necessary, for appointment With the exception of a few new the crowd remained on its feet for the paintings of Richard Estes in terms of ponraying this quality, and for this housetrained. Call Sharon at call 840-0363. Study Medicine Abroad Unlver­ tunes, the band took their cue form entire show. Dancing in the aisles was the demand for precise rendering of reason, the paintings are not sappy 338-9267. the nostalgic crowd, patterning a pro­ the rule, not the exception. the subject; yet unlike Estes, Sivard's statements about the bourgeois Summer Living Quarters Wanted: sidad del Noreste Now accepting medical admissions applications for gram after their In Concert album - Signing off with an encore which in­ works possess a naivete and warmth in shopkeeper in his milieu. Male, William and Mary law student chock full·of old hits. cluded "Good Vibrations," "Barbara their execution. The Jane Haslem Gallery, located at would like place to live for summer in classes beginning in August, 1980 and January, 1981, in a fully recognized Throughout the one hour and fif­ Ann,"and "Fun, Fun, Fun" the The varying shapes of windows and 2121 P Street near Dupont Circle, is a Georgetown area; to share or alone, and accredited medical school. Can· teen minute performance, many of the Beach Boys reminded their fans that doors, the rapid transition of colors private gallery whose works are all for room or apartment. Call Mark at [804] tact: Capitol Foreign Medical School group's humorous remarks were lost no new wave can take the place of from shop to shop, and the striking sale. 220-2716. Placement SerVice, Inc., 1710 Connec­ to the gym's poor acoustics, but this good 01' rock & roll. Tobie Hazard Paper Marriage needed by US Navy ticut Ave., NW, Washington. DC, Jack Daniel graduate student to receive benefits. did not affect their music. 20009, [202J 488-0910 or [212) Will be in Japan next two years. Seeks 763-6431. You should'a called CIEE female needing same. Bob 281-2762 Lifeguards. Pool Managers and evenings or send resume to 907 assistants needed for 1980 Summer Ninovan, Vienna, VA 22180. Season. Guaranteed rain pay and ex­ Two Juniors Interning in cellent wages. Call 654·7665. Washington for summer. Willing to Beginning Hand Gliding Lessons: housesit, do maintenance work and/or Come out for a day oHun or earn your pay rent. Call collect at [313] 663·8221 pilot ratings. Call Rick or Chip with the or write Kim Groome at 36 Taylor Rd., Washington School of Hang Gliding RD 4, Princeton, NJ. 08540. Inc. for class information and reserva­ tions. Call 434·1717. Arlington, Virginia Three story brand What are your chances of getting new townhouse available for $135. for Into an accredited law school? A summer, part or whole. Call 534-2343 computer tells you. Write P.O. Box Loren. 6119 Arlington, VA. 22206. . Activists/Canvassers: Seeking con­ Tennis Instructors Wanted: Ex­ cerned persons for environmental/con­ cellent high paying summer jobs (clubs, sumer/energy/and political cam­ S resorts, camps) available through paigns. 2-10 PM $130 /wk with signifi­ Washington Tennis Services for cant advancement opportunities. Call students with tennis playing or teaching [202) 638-1196 or write Citizens Cam­ experience. Call Mr. Covyeau at [301) paign 1341 G. St., Suite 200 NW 654·3770. Washington, DC 20005. Needed! Furnished sublets for summer Furnished Sublet Needed for out of employees. June 16 through Labor state summer school students. May Day. Dates flexible. Please call E. 18·August 18 .. Call [203] 797-9346 Cohen-Strategic Planning Associates at with the free CI EE student for low-cost flights from NY to Europe & Israel. direct or collect. 342-6367. ' Cash For Class Rings Average price . Doctoral Candidates in Counsel­ $75.00. WilI pick up. Call 699-8686 or ing wants to interview women who are Guaranteed Fares to Paris andAmsterdam 864-1290. or were in relationships with boyfriends Rutgers University Junior with sum­ who physically hurt them. Confiden­ BOOK MOW' TRAVEL CATALOG Don't risk higher prices later! mer Co-op job Wishes to sublet tiality assured. Call Catherine Int'I Student I.D. Cards, low· cost student flights, summer jobs, reasonably priced room convenient to 454-2931. rail passes, car deals-a world of information about travel abroad! _____Cal~CIEE(212) 661-!~~ ______Retail Supervisor's Asst. -20 hrs per metro (preferably within walking - F;r~u;S;udentrr~ICat;;9 ~nd5cXfo7P~g;a-;;; ~diin970 OeE:srs:- Send for FREE Student Travel Catalog-the guide to work, study and travel abroad distance of Georgetown) / or houseslt week. Good pay. Hrs. flexible. Must Dept. 20SE. 42St. NewYork,NY10017 (enclose SO¢ for postage and handling) to (lEE, STS, Dept. 20SE.42 St., from late May through August. Please catch on quickly and work well in­ I GUH I NAME ______I ~~~~7 I contact Linda--CPO Box 215, Cook dependently. Call Pat for appointment I GUH NAME . I at 337-6610. College, New BrunSWick, N.J. 08903, : , or call [201} 745-1538. Word ProceSSing Services. Reports, :~ADDRESS :~ADDRESS Wanted Summer Sublet: One Dissertations, Justifying, Personalized bedroom or studio in or near Repetitive Letters. Low Rates. Mrs. Lee I ,m= Transamenca IPI (ounei! on International : : T Tra.nsamenoa II (ounei! on International I Georgetown. Must be air-conditioned. 223·3969. L _ _ 1 ~irlin~ ____~ i.due~~a.!.:..E::~r:§.e__ j ~ ____ ~~~ ______Edu~~naIExeh~~_~ Page 6, The HOYA, Friday, April 25, 1980 features Predictability of Oscars Reflects Uneventful '79

By Bill Henry even a nomination for his stunning . boyfriend Burt Reynolds (The Na-' HOYA Contributing Editor performance in Apocalypse Now) were ·tional Enquirer should have a field day weeded out in the nominations stage. with that orie-"Sally and Burt Split? 1979'will never be considered an ex­ Burt Dying of Cancer!!!!"). Director ceptional year for filmgoers. Movies, Robert Benton (winner for Kramer \IS. in general, were disappointing and Publicity also helps a great deal. Kramer as well as winning the Direc­ mediocre, and by the end of the year· Twentieth Century Fox spent almost tor's Guild Award) claimed it was one there were no more than twenty or half of a million dollars advertising In of the five best days of his life (you thirty which could have been con-. trade papers previous to the nomina­ have to wonder how the wife and kids sidered above average. tions. Twentieth Century was reward­ took to that). The perfect compliment to last ed with 25 nominations taken from six Jane Fonda, while introducing the year's sad cinema season showed up different films including three of the Best Actor candidates, managed to last Monday night with the telecast of five available for Best Picture (All work in a plug for the anti-nukers. She the 52nd Academy of Motion Picture· That Jazz, Breaking A way, and Nor­ stated that Jack Lemmon was Arts and Sciences Awards. It was, ma Rae). After the nominations were nominated for his work in'a film (The without a doubt, the most boring and announced, Fox continued the hard China Syndrome) about the "greatest predictable Oscar ceremony in recent sell, sponsoring luncheon-type mm problem ever to face mankind." It memory. No political fringe groups at­ showings for Academy winners. This 1979 OSSongwriter David Shire thanked his • ~ 't and now Alan SpIel. Where will it all wife, twice nominated actress Talia. i Get a Dr Pepper Float ~ end?" The audience loved it and Car- Sally Field thanked everyone but Singer Anna Russel 'I 99~ with this coupon. ~ __ Brings The House Down WIND UP BLOWOUT WEEKEND • continued from page five poor woman is so pleased with herself with a- she can hardly speak, which she does FREE CONCERT quartets through his ingenious four mostly from her shopping list--"well, part harmonies. You learn, something it says hamburger here," Finally she is Regular $1.50 new every day, The best part of the forced to leave the stage by a massive I.'~&ieorgetofuu - 7:30 PM Gaston Hall first act was undoubtedly the audience hayfever spell brought on by the ! - participation segment, a device sorely "beautiful buttonierre" that she is to • 1254 Wisconsin Avenue Offer Expires May 3,1980,

~------. .Y e.... . GU Concert Band lacking in most operas. Here everyone present to her guest. • ______.a ______•______-_-_---.---·• ~ "~J "-~~ & was able to get in on the fun, reading Finally, "at the risk of aggrevating _ _ ... _. ,~~_ Madrigals the billboard on the stage and singing everybody," Russell closed with pro­ ~ at the tops of their voices. bably her finest lampoon, of the Ring, Refreshments will be served! Act two began with that great tradi­ "the only opera in the world that comes Make a free phone call: tion in "cultured" bourgious in a giant economy size," There are households, the family recital. We en­ really too many great lines here to counter the limited repetoire of every mention them all, but any spoof that member of the household: the compares the Rhine Maidens guarding soprano, who sings of spring 0 birds; the magic gold to the Andrews sisters 800-356-2931 AUTHORS the contralto, who laments death; the has to be good. tenor, who exalts love; the baritone, Perhaps Anna Russell's philosophy The Bureau of Business Practice division, Prentice-Hall, Inc., is ac­ can be summed up in two lines from tively soliciting manuscripts for a new series of management-related who plays the rogue; and the bass, Get our free catalog texts for use in non-academic settings. Essentially a collection of who, naturally, sings of drink. Other this great skit: "the great beauty of monographs, the series consists of several volumes, each dedicated impressive musical numbers in this grand opera is that you can do to one aspect of business administration as taught on the graduate family show included the "faded anything as long as you sing it," and, level. Volumes include: at the end of the Wagner analysis, 1. Marketing 5. Labor Relations rose, " that great English fixture, and a 2.. Finance 6. Computer and Informa- very nimble rendition of Al Jo150n's "you're exactly where you started 3. Management tion Services . Mammie. twenty hours ago," These lines 4. Managerial Accounting 7. Economics (Macro/Micro) Next on the menu was an old epitomize her diverse and optimistic Each volume requires 35,000 to 40,000 words. Payment upon ac­ personality, seriou.s enough to admire ceptance of completed manuscti!>t at standard freelance rates. If in· favorite and definitely one of her best terested, send resume and vitae by May 15. skits: the Woman's Festival the great works of operatic composers President's intoduction of the guest and humorously objective enough to Ms. Pam Akins. Editor joke about their funny and ridiculous BUREAU OF BUSINESS PRACTICE singer. Here we meet the proud, plump 24 Rope Feny Road and stupid chairlady, in the tradition elements. Waterford Cl 06386 of the American flower show. The --David Scott Pearce LOSE 20 Why Go Into Washingfon, POUNDS IN Wheil Washington's Best Pizza is located just TWOWEEKSI Across the river in Rosslyn? Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

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CARRY OUT SERVICE AV,A.ILASLE CPN Copyrlghl 1980, Lands EM, Oodgell.lle, WI 53533 Friday, April 25, 1980, The HOYA Page 7 features Food Forethought/ Liz Taylor , Lauren Opens Another New Store Creative COOKING Makes Sense Since I have yet to receive any among your favorites as well. Sliced tomato As Pol~ Gallops From Alligator recipes from readers and cooks at Grated cheddar cheese large, I am forced to relay to you more Pork Chops and Red Rice Russian dressing recipes from my own kitchen. This could be the best open-face I only hope that the lack of submis- 8 pork chops sandwich you've ever had. When you sions does not represent an absence of 1 cup uncooked rice do this recipe, I suggest using a large, culinary creativity in Georgetown 2 15-16 oz. cans of whole tomatoes uncooked turkey breast or a whole students. While it has been my obser- 1 green pepper or medium size onion chicken as you may then use the lef­ vation that many students do not cook This is the perfect recipe for people tover turkey or chicken in salad or because of the time and the expense in- who normally do not like pork. The sandwiches. volved, I must point put that there is, method of baking the pork chops also To roast turkey breast or chicken: indeed another way to look at cook- alleviates the possibility of having the Press in a few pats of butter and ing. chops turn out tough and dried out. sprinkle with salt, pepper, and other For one thing, in spite of the high If you choose to use green pepper, spices as desired. Bake at 3500 about cost of food at the grocery store, cook- core and thinly slice. If you use onion, one hour, depending on size. ing for yourself is almost always less thinly slice. Over medium-high heat, Periodically baste and remove when expensive than dining out. Frequent brown pork chops, adding green pep­ tender. trips to the Booeymonger, the Tombs, per or onion. Sprinkle pepper over Russian dressing: Mix mayonnaise and even the Cafe generally have a pork chops. with ketchup, using about twice the definite way of being a daily drain on While browning the chops, spread amount of mayo as ketchup. Add dic­ funds. As -far as the question of time uncooked rice over the bottom of a ed pickle or a tablespoon of pickle goes, there exists many dishes which large baking dish. Drain tomatoes, relish if desired. are not difficult to prepare. A more ex- saving juice. Pour juice over rice and To assemble one Skyscraper: Place otic recipe is probably most ap- stir, (the juice takes the place of water ~. one piece of toast on a dinner plate propriate as a weekly splurge. for cooking the rice.) and heap with shredded lettuce. Ar­ I guess what I'm trying to say with Once the pork chops are browned, by Nancy Parks Iy displayed. The reason for this is hot pink tie. "The alligator is passe." range sliced turkey or chicken and all this rhetoric is that cooking is prac- (takes 5- IO minutes,) place chops and HOYA Features Staff psychological. As one of his associates Ralph Lauren also designs a boy's tomato on lettuce. Place two slices of tical. Students must also remember green pepper or onion in baking dish explains, "the more vibrant colors are and women's line, also sold in his cooked bacon on top and sprinkle with Ralph Lauren,the distinguished that, with the exception of vacations, with rice. Cover chops with tomatoes. designer of c1others, was present at the lively and active--there's nothing Washington store. The boys's line is cheddar cheese. Cover with Russian especially appealing about blue less extensive but basically like the the days of having "Mom" around to Cover dish tightly with aluminum foil dressing as desired. Skyscrapers are a opening of his new store,located at cook for you are over. Now is a good and bake in preheated oven at 350· for pinstripe. " men's except in miniature. It includes full meal and are obviously designed 1220 Connecticut Avenue NW. The time to face this reality and begin do- one hour. Makes four servings, depen­ Lauren supports this philosophy. Lauren's standard multi-colored cot­ to be eaten with a knife and fork. new Washington branch is his largest ing something for yourself. Personal- ding on size of pork chops. If you use yet and its location is, according to one "People," he says, "are more into col­ ton shirts, pants, blazers, and of If you plan to serve Skyscrapers for or now than ever before. Fall makes course, ties in every color. ly, I find cooking and enjoying the large pork chops, you can probably get guests, try setting up the ingredients investor in the venture, the most prime fruits of my own efforts an excellent away with one chop per person. As the you think of rusts and browns. Spring Lauren's wide variety of clothing like an assembly line and let your spot in Washington. escape from the more harried and title of the recipe indicates, by using is for oranges and yellows. It's a for women is colorful and original. guests create their own sandwiches. The shop itself has a relaxing at­ pressure oriented parts of my life. Of the juice from the tomatoes, the rice change from the doldrums of fall and The store carries many of his ultra­ Then you can all decide who has built mosphere_ It is well lit and tastefully course I must also admit that I'm the turns red. decorated in subdued colors--cream winter. feminine designs--Iacy blouses and silk the most outrageous Skyscraper. type to have a few glasses of wine with Skyscrapers and forest green. Sienna Persian style Rich color, however, is not all that is dresses--but also what girls at rugs cover plain wood floors. The distinctive about Lauren's clothing. Georgetown might like better for my meal. h' k b The HOYA reminds its readers that This week I am submitting two main Sliced turkey or c IC en reast we welcome you to submit your music, only classical, is from Jean­ Whether or not one finds a particular everyday, is what he terms "The Ivy dishes which are among my all-time Bacon favorite recipes for publication. Pierre Rampal's flute. fashion appealing, the quality of League look", which includes blazers Shredded lettuce tailoring and the fabrics cannot be favorites. I hope that if you decide to T When first entering the shop, one is and well-cut skirts and trousers. try them, they will be numbered oast not immediately impressed by the denied. And, no one could say with All one needs to wear Lauren's decor but by the rainbow array of validity that Lauren's designs are designs is an appreciation for the Scribbles on the Stall! Mike lohanek clothing within. In the middle of the unimaginative. Polo clothing is unusual and a certain savoir laire. The floor are two tables, their surfaces hid­ definitely innovative. "Polo is the new purchase of his clothes, however is den by hundreds of the distinctively look," stated a gentlemen spotting one more of a matter of affluence than Spring Styles- !~c!at ~~~e~J!!?~~.dth~Pm~~~!wl?e!bl~an designed ties that made Ralphe Lauren of Lauren's classic-cut blazers and a aesthetics. Feel what it's like to never see Columnist's Note: this is an appeal By Mike Johanek famous. In addition to traditional col- I secretaries' skirts and Xerox machines for help, and I'm serious! Somehow, ors like navy blue or tan, a buyer can HOYA Staff Writer at work. Feel what it's like to be con- with all the "social action" groups find a tie in almost any hue, however sciously aware of your own body skipping around these days, we've unlikely. Hot piI.k, mauve, yellow and odor-- and for only $299.95 a set! neglected the campus "action" that's Ab, 'tis springtime! The poignant bright green are amoung the more con­ Ralph Lipshitz compliments the really "social." perfume of poisies netsles into the servative variations, nasal niches for its summer stay. The Lowlife Line with a host of ac- So henceforth, as a public service, The walls pf the store are lined with electrifying energy of nature's ubi­ cessories. For that formal touch, add I'm starting the Dear Abby of shelves holding stacks of electric bright quitous photosynthesis pervades the the hardhat of your choice, available Georgetown. So please send all the clothing. Sweaters, blazers, air and captures the enraptured spirit in black, ebony, and mahogany. For juicy, lucid, details of your most sor­ nightshirts, pants, and scarves for men authenticity's sake, pick up an in- did problems to "The Scribbler," Box of man. are there for the choosing in a myrid of destructible safety lock in any color 938, Hoya Station via Campus Mail. This year,' unleash that energy and sure to clash with your pants. Not only Please-- take a second and jot down shades. feel the snap of its voltaic arc I Capture Surprisingly, Lauren, a short but does this protect you from the activa- your gruesome troubles, and maybe the power that is the total man.with the very distinguished man with a friendly tion of dangerous turbines and heavy we can get things out of the closets, new complete line of apparel and ac- smile and incredibly beautiful grey­ machinery in your home, but when bedrooms, and Pub corners and onto cessories by Ralph Lipshitz! , green eyes, was dressed conservatively. people think you actually know what the Features page to sort them out. almost somberly, in a tailored bleak Ride the conformist trend this spr­ it's for, they'll admire your knowledge That's: and grey suit and a white shirt which ing and sink to the depths, the very of sub-terranean cultures. matched his salt and pepper hair. He chic depths that is the common man. And, of course, the cologne! As In Ralph's new scintillating, tantaliz­ explained the contrast between the easy to put on as your favorite smelly ing, and just plain "wow" men's col­ "The Scribbler" c10thers he designs and the suit he gym socks, in the fragrance of Box 938 wore saying that his lifestyle requires lection, the "Lowlife Line," you too "Chumps" is pure proletariat at its can catch the spirit of the proletariat. Hoya Station both sporty and businesslike. He very best. Only Lipshitz can grasp this image. pointed out that the store sells tradi­ So, this spring treat yourself to the Only Lipshitz can take the average tional as well as trendy clothing shmoe's work clothes, label them, and best in the average look. The Lowlife --or just drop it off in Copley base­ although the latter is more prominent- Line by Ralph Lipshitz. Know it, by ment! turn around and sell them at $100 over cost. Take his new slacks: made of coarse Rigorous Life at Steel Mill durable canvas, they're tough enough to withstand the grovelling lifestyle BOB GUCCIONE AND personified by the Lowlife Line. And, PENiHOUSE FIlMS INTERNi'lTIONAl r~[NT of course. they comply with all rele­ Provides Change of Scene vant OSHA requirements. The footwear is none other than The words "Big Steel" conjure up machinery. the mill a student can earn between those ~nhopedic atrocities, the steel­ images of Andrew Carnegie, Karl Even with these stringent regUla­ thirty-five hundred and four thoou,­ tipped workshoes. Now you too can Malden, and molten ladles of steel. tions, many crippling and fatal injuries sand dollars. The competition for jobs practice the art of intolerance and kick This world of heavy industry seems far occur. There are many causes for these is keen but preference is given to local the pants off any corner prevert or removed from Georgetown. Far accidents but generally they result residents. It also helps to know so­ mantra-peddling guru that bugs you removed, at least for this writer, for from becoming too familiar and false­ meone in the plant. on the street, while maintaining your eight months of the year. The rest of ly confident in one's job. Various The adjustment from academic life toenail manicure. the calendar year is spent working in training programs have been instituted to full time work is very rough at first, The shirts are available in every im­ the mills and experiencing a life that as an attempt to reduce the number of especially in the industrial situation. aginable shade of gray, brown, and revolves around a time clock and that injuries, but the resonsibility for But one finds that a lot can be learned black. Tough and absorbent. they'll cold beer after work. preventing accidents generally lies with form a job such as this and that simple quickly soak up beer droolings or For most, a job in the mill means the individual. A good rule to follow interactions with people who are ac­ kielbasa juices that inevitably ooze financial prosperity. The pay is good in the mill is to never let your mind down one's neck during an intense ULA- customed to a somewhat different Georgetown night at the Pink Flamingo Lanes. and the benefits are unsurpassed. wander, always concentrate on your lifestyle can bring new perspectives on W"" &0 N.W, 333-5555 However, the jobs are either very surroundings. the value of an education. With this line-up, and with the ex­ Fri. & S.,. UXJ 3:50 6:35 9:25 12: 15 tedious or, as is most often the case, The picture of the American cessive sweat that accompanies it, Sun. thru Thur. 1:30 4:20 7:05 9:55 Working in grease and grime for FOI<. MATUI\E N.l[lIENCES L1NLY dangerous. There is also the constant steelworker painted in the movie, The eight hours each day can make a per­ you'll be able to really feel that essence threat of lay-off. Deer Hunter, is flawed in only one son long for that forgotten carrel in of banality that can only be called Many articles have been written respect. The steelworker does not live Lauinger Library. "middle class." about the wages the American steel in a dilapidated trailer overlooking the Depending on a student's training Feel what it's like to drag yourself worker earns. Few people realize that plant. Rather, a large portion of them and experience, a job can range from off from a 16-hour shift in the blast many foreign steelworkers earn much live in $60,000 homes surrounded by laborer to production assistant. Most the same wages as their American such trinkets of the "nouveau-riche" first time employees are assigned to the counterparts. Certainly the money that as CadiIlacs and power boats. general labor force. This job is pro­ a steelworker earns is high, but these Life can be good, but the mill tends bably one of the dirtiest in the mill. wages must be balanced against the to ~e intellectually stifling and the Many hours are spent shoveling grease Return That Refrigerator! risks inherent in the job. stre/;s of being locked into a job causes from beneath machinery and pulling Virtually every step of the steel mak­ problems. The incidence of work­ razor-sharp bands of steel out of scrap ing process, from the basic combina­ related heart and lung disease is high piles. tion of limestone and coke to the ship­ and mental illness caused by job The full time employees of the mill ment of the final product, is filled with pressures is on the rise show a certain degree of resentment hazards for employees. The working Most steelworkers work on varying towards the college students working conditions are in many cases substan­ shifts. While a changing schedule can for the summer. Crane operators are Friday, May 2 dard. This writer has had to work be benefiCial, the lack of consistency in notorious for carrying their loads beneath running machinery in daily life contributes to psychological directly over the heads of students (in temperatures in excess of 140 degrees. stress. violation of safety regulations). Safety is stressed heavily in the mill. Family life sometimes suffers Student employees are disdainfully Constant reminders are issued as to the because one parent isn't home to share known as "summer bunnies", while safety hazards on the plant site. One's dinner or the children have to be quiet students have dubbed the permanent first day on the job can be a frighten­ because their father just got home employees, "mill rats". Both groups St. Mary's/Darnall 10:00-11 :00 ing experience, so special person~el are from working the night shift and is tend to stick to themselves, although assigned to new employees to pomt out sleeping. Planning a short family vaca­ the amount of communication in­ Quad ' possible safety hazards. tion is virtually impossible due to fre­ creases as the summer wears on and 12:30-2:00 Justifiably so, for the mill is an ex­ quent schedule changes. faces become more familiar. tremely dangerous facility. The sheer Marital stress is also common due to By the end of the summer, most East Campus 1:00-2:00 dimensions of the plant are awe inspir­ the lack of daily contact. In some students are more than willing to ing and the hum of machinery, both households the husband may be leav­ return to school. However, this deci­ around you and above you is deafen­ ing for work just as his wife is return­ sion to return to the academic life is ing. Hard hats and protective ing. reconsidered shortly after return to Return Clean and Defrosted for Full $10. DepOSit. eyeglasses are required for. alI Most of the millworkers have no academia. employees. Depending on the Job, college level training and many other articles of safety apparatus are couldn't care less about world matters Chuck Davis is the HOYA Production required, Many areas of the mill are - unless of course events affect their Editor. He looks forward to returning Any refrigerator not returned will be picked up without notice, off-limits to all except those employees wallets. Steelworkers tend, to fit the l to the steel mill he has been employed forfeiting the deposit. assigned to the area. Elaborate signall­ traditional hard-hat image politicaily, at for the past three summers. ing and lock-out procedures are re­ "America - Love it or Leave it." However, this summer he will enjoy a quired to operate many types of large Duri~~ a typical summer working in cushy oflice job. ·~ Sports

Vol. 61, No. 11 :GEORGEtOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON,' D.C. Friday, April 25, 1980 Baseball and Rugby Teams All Fall Down , Kelly's Heroes Bounced by Gatholic Ruggers Eaten Up at L1zerry Blossom

by Ed Carroll game, only to see two unearned runs by William Ellis to 13-6, but it was too little too late. HOYA Sports Staff cross the plate in the ninth to break the HOYA SportS\Staff In the second game, the Hoyas Hoping to avenge an earlier, dissa­ 3-3 tie. Kurt Kaull's 3 run homer kept Fighting off tremendous Cabaret­ reached into their bag of tricks and pointing 3-2 loss to Catholic, the Hoya the Hoyas in the game until the induced hangovers at the ungodly hour produced the dreaded "Mardi Gras baseball squad was thwarted by a spr­ miscues struck. of 8 AM, the Georgetown rugby club Mumbo" , allowing Georgetown to ing storm that brought a barrage of 6 Georgetown came out swinging in made a very iinpressive showing last roll to an easy 12-0 victory over the runs in the Cardinal 4th. A downpour the first inning of the second game. weekend in Was'hington's world outmanned club from Wilmington, ended the game after 5 innings. The The Hoya batsmen rocked Richmond famous Cherry Blossom Tournament. Delaware. Hoyas saw their 3-1 lead disappear as pitching for three consecutive homers GU nearly pulled off a stunning On Sunday, an uninspired fast as the milling sun worshipers flee­ -- an unprecedented occurence in G.U. upset in the first round, taking a Georgetown effort resulted in a loss to ing from the threatening clouds. baseball annals. Kaull's 2 run blast in­ strong Washington "A." side down to Sud-Americana. The Washington Georgetown, after losing their last 7 cited Joe Niciforo and Bill Gerald to the wire before bowing 13-6. The Blue "A" side, which had so much trouble games, is 4-14 for the season. produce solo homers of their own. Un­ and Grey split their final two games, with the Hoyas in the first round, Coming into their traditional rivalry fortunately, the misfortune again thrashing Wilmington (Delaware), and breezed through their remaining mat­ between cross-town Catholic, the reared its head as Georgetown, leading losing to Sud-Americana, a squad ches (31-3, 29-12) to claim the tourna­ Hoyas had few pleasing memories to 6-1 in the top of the seventh, from, appropriately enough, South ment title. recollect from their last six outings. In squandered tlleir lead by allowing 6 America. losing efforts in each of the six games, runs in this last and decisive inning. The Washington "A" squad, play­ Ken Kelly's charges were victimized by . For Georgetown, the third attempt ing with three members of the national For Your Information' an array of mismatches, miscues, and of the week against Richmond did not team, the Eagles, held a 3-0 lead over misfortunes. prove to be the charm the Hoyas need­ Georgetown at halftime of their first­ Athletic Department Against an overpowering Delaware ed. Sal Vitello, in a game played at round battIe. team. the Hoyas proved no match. Richmond, held the opposition to 4 GU threw a scare into their oppo­ Delaware, one of the strongest college runs until the seventh when Richmond nent late in the second half when Bob Budget 1980 teams in the East, decimated the ran away with the game to win 8-2. Harrs sped by five Washington Hoyas in a doubleheader., 18-0 and The fast starting Hoyas again defenders for what looked like a sure Men's Basketball $267180 17-i. jumped out to an early 4-0 lead against six points. Unfortunately for the Yet the Hoyasrebounded well from rival American. But American's torrid Hoyas, disaster struck as Harrs pulled Men's Track 77'7~~ Delaware's t\1rashing and appeared to hitters were finally silenced, a hamstring muscle and was dragged Cheerleaders 1470' be on the road to victory in both games Georgetown had been silenced, down inside the five-meter mark. Men's Crew 6615 of a doubleheader against Richmond. Georgetown had been racked for 19 Joe Costello, with an assist from Ed Football 38536 In the first game, Tim Brosnan dueled runs while only producing 7 of their Brady, scored for the Hoyas in the Golf 1195 the strong Richmond club the entire own. game's final seconds to bring the score Instructional 178~2 Intramurals 45088 Sailing 1260 Soccer 3562 Crewing in New Jersey: Men Flounder as the Women Soar Swimming 3074 Men's Tennis 271~ by Chuck Rabati put all the teams to the test. Squeeking petition, this time the Tigers of old loss columns but by being the first Heavyweight Captain Pete Radell Baseball '77~ HOYA Sports Slaff past M.LT. in the Novice competition Nassau. boat to finish at the Dad Vail Cham­ comments, "This weekend wasn't as Training Room 51725 and finishing strong seconds versus In J.V. and Freshmen action results pionships. Having faced a few of the discouraging as it seems. Trinity is Building & Grounds 125715 This weekend in Princeton, N.J. on Eastern powerhouses Yale and were hardly anymore positive. The main threats for championships at the outright favorite for the champion­ Athletic Supplies 33856 the runway course of Carnegie Lake ship, and we rowed pretty competitive­ Princeton, the squad gained much J.V.'s went down in humbling defeat Dad's,GURA has not lost hope. They General 226097 GURA's finest ran into hard times. On needed exposure to top-flight racing. to both Trinity and Drexel. The know much work is needed but feel ly. We are looking forward to facing Saturday, the men's team faced stiff them again." Medical 20706 The closeness of the races proved the Freshmen Heavies had all cockiness capable of the task. 12720 competition from Trinity College and women can win against anyone. expurgated as they too were outclass­ Vehicles Drexel,. The women competed against The men were outclassed by their ed. A horrendous start that was rec­ Special Events 20979' some of the finest crews in the nation, women teammates. In the Varsity tified by_ a strong finish pushed the Field Hockey 5417 . including Yale, M.LT., Trinity, and Heavy competition G. U. was trounced shell past Drexel but fell short of Trini­ Volleyball 11592 Princeton. On Sunday, the by both Trinity and Drexel. Lead by ty. Woman's Basketball 23284 Lightweight men rowed in the wake of bowman Bill Scanell, the G.V. bout Later on Sunday the Lightweights Women's Tennis 2818 Princeton, a highly respected Elite attempted a comeback at 1500 meters, battled Princeton, whose number one Gymnastics 3107 . Squad. but fell dismally short. Out of good boat is touted by many as the best Women's Lacrosse 3527 . The souring women's squad had the taste, no post-race quotes can be men­ Frosh Eightman shell in the country. Women's Cross Country 10875' wind let out of their sails by the com­ tioned. Defeating the second boat and staying Women's Indoor Track petition. After having swept Ithaca 10875' The Lightweights also came away very close to the leader throughout the Women's Outdoor Track 10877' . and Marietta in previous races, the without a victory, losing to Trinity but race, the Lights had perhaps the best women's results were mixed. Facing edging out Drexel, passing them at morale boost of the team. Women's Crew 1323 elite squads, teams ranked a full divi­ 1000 meters. The following Sunday the However, one must remember Crew ,., ~ --- , , _",t, TOTAL 1045691 sion ahead of Georgetown, the women boat found itself in the wake of com- success is determined not by the win- '...... :;...:.~;(,.-- "j. ~, ,-,,' American League: Least in East is Better Than Best in the ·West If the moguls in charge of major league Either the Orioles or the Yankees are entirely The Red Sox should have no trouble edging pitching. baseball really wanted to sharpen post-season capable of dashing the Brewers (and each out Detroit, Cleveland and Toronto, but the Ther Texas Rangers have an outside chance competition, they would take the American other's) hopes. The Orioles have the same fading Sox will need some darning before they of pulling an upset, by default if not by talent. League East and scatter it evenly about the rest combination of adequate hitting, excellent pit­ can challenge the top three contenders. However, the only other excitement in the of the two circuits. ching, and solid defense that earned them the AL West will be whether the A's will break the Despite the Pittsburgh Pirates' victory in last best record in the majors.1ast year. The California Angels, the best in the AL 300,000 mark in attendance. year's Series, I would still maintain that the top West for 1979; should repeat despite the loss of Things are so bad at the Oakland Coliseum, three clubs are in this division, and that once Splitting Infinitives! Nolan Ryan. Ryan, for all the K's he notched we hear, that when one fan called up the ticket this division has been clinched for 1980, the re­ and his personal achievements, has a lifetime office to ask when the game began, they mainder of the season will be anticlimactic. Greg Kitsock record only 8 games over .500, and compiled a answered, "What time can you make it?" Look for the Milwaukee Brewers to finally The Yanks finished a disappointing fourth, respectable but unspectacular 16-14 log last ferment for 1980. Last year, the Brewers due to a number of factors: the early season in­ season. Former Pirate Bruce Kison, signed in •••••••••••••••••••••••••• jury to reliever Rich Gossage, and the untimely the off-season, should be a more than ade­ finished 95-66 despite one key injury-the Sports Predictions almost season long absence of outfielder Larry death of Thurman Munson. However, the New quate replacement. York mound corps is still impressive, and the The Kansas City Royals are the AL counter­ Hisle. Hisle had been one the club's big guns in Miwaukee 1 California off-season acquisition of center fielder Rup­ part of the Philadelphia Phillies-they win three 1978' with 34 round-trippers and 115 RBI's. Baktimore 2 Kansas City pert Jones and first baseman Bob Watson can't division championships in a row before stalling If Hisle can bounce back, and the New York 3 Texas hurt. Neither can the final departure of out last year; they peaked in .1977; 'but blew Milwaukee bullpen can improve on its record Boston 4 Chicago bellicose Billy Martin, who joins Charley O. their chances of making it past the divisional of a paltry 23 saves in 1979; the Brewers should Detroit 5 Seattle Finley at Oakland to form baseball's odd cou­ playoffs; and they did nothing over the winter become the second expansion team in history Cleveland 6 Oakland break to remedy their chief weakness, which is to reach the Series. ' ple. Toronto 7 Minnesota 5 LETIS SEE ... IF I DIVIDE THE RUSSIAN DAY DAILY RATE No Mileage Charge BY 37 Oldsmobile Cutlass or SImilar car. Student Weekend Rates. Rates apply from 6 p.m. Thursday to 6 p.m. Monday. Certain daily minimums apply. Offer Saturday ,April 26 good to students 18 years old or more. Cash deposit, valid driver's license and student J.D. required. Or if your J.D. doesn't demonstrate current status, Hall of Nations bring your certificate of registration or other proof of full time status. You pay for gas on this low rate and return car to the renting location. Rate is 7:00 PM non-discountable and subject to change without notice. Specific cars are subject to availability. We accept the Riggs National Bank Central Charge Card. We offer S&H Green Stamp certificates on rentals in all 50 U.S. states. $2.00 Nonmembers National Car Rental. 'il Members Free!

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