Vol. .61, No.5, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, February 28, 1980 Goldwyn- Dixon Win in S.G. Election Landslide Seven Senators Re-Elected in Low Turnout .,'.

/, percent was lowered in the overall The new administration will take of­ I By Ron Klain fice on March I. HOY A AsS! News Editor figure by the minimal 14 percent off­ " For the Class of'81 Senate race, Student Senator Dave Goldwyn and campus turnout. ',t ' by Ron Klain Tom Zaccaro compiled the largest Student activities Comptroller Renita The Goldwyn-Dixon team ran HOYA Ass', News Editor number of votes (182), followed by Dixon captured the Student Govern· strongest in the An election that saw surprises galore Ralph Money (174), Tony Salazar ment Presidency and Vice-Presidency Darnall-St.Mary's-HenleviIIe area, -a ~ allegedly stolen and returned, a . (171), and Laura Allendorf (I 37). Zac­ by a landslide margin. outdistancing their opponents 304 to presidential slate fined $200, and an all caro and Salizar were both seeking re­ Unoffical results have Goldwyn and 75 (Donni!on-Degnan) to 74 (Mardiks­ time record low turnout (32 per cent) election. Candidates who were not Dixon with 895 votes, approximately Perez), Weakest for the winners was --ended with the expected; Student successful in their bids were: Mike 56 percent of the vote. Trailing behind Copley, where they polled 46 percent Government insiders Dave Goldwyn and were Mike Donnilon and Peter of the vote. Egan (121) and J.C. Dib (91), Renita Dixon winning hands down the Degnan with 358 tallies, with third A proposed constitutional change to In the Class of '82, again, it was an SG's two highest offices, incumbent who topped the field of place going to Steve Mardiks and extend the transition period between The ticket of Senate President Dave Student Government adminsitration candidates. Greg Sawyers obtained Goldwyn (CAS '81) and Student Ac­ Lawrence Perez getting 355. ! The election had the lowest turnout by 15 days was on the ballot yesterday. 250 tallies, trailed by Lon Singer with tivities Comptroller Renita Dixon :i: 203, Bill Morton who had 188, and in Student Government history as only Although the referendum passed by a (SBA '82) outdistanced handily the ~ Scott Dirks who picked up 170 votes. o 32 percent of the eligible voters went to seven-to-one margin, it will not take other serious ticket, Mike Donnilon III The Three candidates who did not .~ , :; the polls. An on-campus turnout of 46 effect as less than the constitutionally and Peter Degnan, who finished in se­ required 40 percent turned out to vote, finish in the top four slots were: Jeff cond place. j Colyer (144), Ken Hickox (136), and In an interview with the HOYA, "" Dave Schuette (131). Donnilon complained of "minor" Student Government Electe,es Dave Goldwyn and Renita Dixon are all smiles Corp Wants Changes in Lease Finally, the Class of '83 returned all campaign violations on the part of after last night's landslide victory. four of its Senators by an overwhelm­ other candidates as well as a di fficuIty Focal points of dispute in the cam­ pearance. By Ron Klain University would have final authority ing margin. Winning re-election werc in keeping their campaigns in front of. paign were more often the Election On election night it was candidates HOY A Asst News Editor in matters of educational, Byron Graham (440), Mary McKenzie the student body. "As soon as we put Commission and the campus Goldwyn and Dixon taking the Vital Vittles, Saxa Sundries, and philosophical and Jesuitical concern. (396), Monica Medina (383), and Con up a platform statement or a poster so­ newspapers than the candidates spotlight. Having worked hard other operations of the Student Corp "These are the only legitimate con­ McGrath (327). Those not successful meone would rip it down," DonnHon themselves. Citing low awareness of throughout the campaign, the team cannot come to terms with the Univer­ cerns;" Bollinger asserted, "we'll let in their election bids were: Mike Herf­ sity regarding the terms for their lease, them have a say in these things, but on fernan (198), Ralph Lockhart (146), ... ,;' remarked. the campaign, the Voice requested was visibly relieved that the race was The team of Steve Mardiks and postponement of the election at last finally over and they had wound up on according to Corp executives Marty business mallers we should be our own Mike Sims (119), Don Frazier (75), Lawrence Perez, who were by their Sunday's Senate meeting. Then, at top, "We've got a good Senate; there Bollinger (SFS '80) and Susie Klinges boss." "We won't sign under these and Belles McManus (64). own admission "joke" candidates (SFS '81). terms," Klinge:; said. Monday's Presidential Debate both are lots of good people around; it The Presidential vote breakdown is finished in third place. Mardiks and The current lease expires on June If no lease is signed, the Corp will as follows: EAST CAMPUS, the newspapers and the Election Com­ should be a good year," President­ Perez had appeared at the Presidential 13. Assuming that an agreement can­ continue to operate in its present loca­ Goldwyn-41, Donnilon-l3, Mardiks-7; mission were blamed by all three teams Elect Go!dwyn commented late last Forum last Monday dressed as the Marx for a lack of student interest in the not be reached, the future of all opera­ tions. However, without a lease, the QUAD, Goldwyn-89, DonniIon-37, night in Gaston Hall. tions is uncertain. "Our lawyer said University can evict the Corp at will. I' Brothers. campaign, Mardiks-53; COPLEY, Goldwyn-68, The unofficial final results were Controversy came to a head latc Goldwyn and Dixon take over with we'd be a fool to operate under these "Il doesn't matter to us," said Boll­ Donnilon-33, Mardiks-48; HARBIN, terms," Bollinger, former Executive inger, "under the current lease they " Goldwyn-Dixon 895 (56 per cent), Monday night when the copy of the a strong mandate, over two-to-one Goldwyn-122, Donnilon-43, Mardiks-Perez 355 (22 per cent), and Voice, at its printer The Northern above their nearest competitors. Quick Vice-President of the Corp claimcd of can evict us at will-- what's the dif­ Mardiks-34; NEW SOUTH, Donnilon-Degnan 358 (22 per cent). Vrrginia Sun, allegedly disappeared, and then changes shouldn't be expected, the proposed It:ase terms, ference?" Goldwyn-130, Donnilon-59, I' Though candidates had different . reappeared a few hours later. A closed however. "We've worked with Scott The clause in question, present in As to suggestions that the University Mardiks-77; OFF-CAMPUS, positions on a 'range of issues, all meeting of the Election Commission (Ozmun) and Tracy (Hughes) all year the current lease, gives the University could step in and perform the same Goldwyn-141, Donnilon-98, agreed on one thing -- this year's elec­ held on election eve determined that long; we're not going to boot them out final control over what the Corp may services, Bollinger said, "if students Mardiks-58; DARNALL, tion was possibly the most unnoticed "no candidate or campaign staffer" of office tomorrow," a Goldwyn staf­ or may not sell. "We just want to be want to pay bookstore prices at Vital Goldwyn-304, Donnilon-75, by the students in recent years. were responsible for the disap- fer remarked. able to operate like a real business, Vittles, let the University go ahead." Mardiks-74. within certain reasonable guidlines," Bollinger's successor, Susie Klingcs Graduate, Housing Spaces Allocated said. The controversial clause was in­ By dreg Kitsock quest from Stott to find available addition, he" said;"questionnaires will serted in the lease three years ago, HOYA AS'Jociate Editor space for graduate housing. be distributed among graduate following a dispute between the An experimental plan to reserve 90 According to Stott, the individual students to find out exactly how many University and Corp officials over the dormitory spaces for incoming graduate schools will handle lotteries are interested in living on-campus and sale of contraceptives by the Corp. graduate students has become a point for the spaces and the assignment of what type of living quarters they want. The dissagreement was settled when of contention between undergraduate the winners to rooms. Director of Residence Life Tom the Corp resolved not to sell condoms. student government leaders and Dean Stott defended the plan to house Ritz, one of the members of the Since that time, according to Boll­ of Student Affairs William Stott. grads next semester, saying that it was graduate housing committee, said that inger, the clause has been used by the The controversy centers not only on made feasible by the pool addition of one questionaire would be distributed University to regulate the amount and the question of the University's hous­ 510 spaces to campus housing with the among those graduate students already types of stationary goods Vital Vittles ing priorities, but also on the matter anticipated completion of the Village enrolled here, even though they won't can sell. "They've even told us what on which the plan was devised. A complex. be eligible for the new housing. kind of beer we have to sell," Bolinger According to student government "The net gain is considerable," he "they're the only ones we have on said, referring to Corp concession officials, the decision to house the commented, even with the loss of 35 hand," he said. sales. grads was made without the consulta­ rooms in New North which are slated "We presume there will be a de­ The UniVersity administrator tion of the Student Life Policy Com­ to be converted to faculty offices. mand for housing among incoming responsible for negotiating with the mittee. "In the past, graduate students have graduate students-- if not, we'll cancel Corp, Associate Dean of Students Prior to this decision, grad students not been served at all in terms of hous­ the plan," Ritz added. William Schuerman, claimed that '''the were barred from entering the lotteries ing." he said. "This is a token of our Stott explained that the SLPC was only problems that have existed bet­ for on-campus housing (although they future committment." not consulted because "this is a three ween the Corp and the University over Schlesjnger Assails Uo S. could apply for Resident Assistance The decision to reserve 90 spaces, campus matter, and the SLPC is large­ the past few years have been ones of positions). Stott added was made by a committee ly concerned with the Main Campus." communication or bad faith on the Under the new plan, 35 on-campus which he had convened about a month SG President Scott Ozmun, part of the Corp." Schuerman Military Weaknesses spaces have been set aside for law ago at the request of VP for Academic however, claimed that Stott had told asserted that any restrictions on Corp students, 26 for med-dental students, By Greg Kitsock effect, a satellite of Moscow since the Affairs Fr. Donald Freeze, S.J. him around the end of January that sales have been a result of Revolution of 1978, when the new and 29 for students from the Main This committee, according to Stott, the SLPC would be consulted on any "gentlemen's agreements" between HOY A Asso(jatc Editor Campus graduate schOOl. government replaced the country's consisted of administrators from the proposal concerning graduate student Corp and University officials. " If the Soviets should seize the traditional emblem with a red flag. According to Residence Life Hous­ offices of student affairs and residence housing. "We're not likely to change our ing Officer Winifred Wegman, the Middle East oil tap, it would mean the Any Moslem state which does that "is life, and from each of the graduate Ritz said that at the SLPC might be stance on this," Schuerman said. He end of the free world as have known it trying to tell us something," he added. places are scattered across campus in schools. consulted at the end of one or two explained that the University felt un­ the following dorms: Village A, Henle since 1945," former Secretary of Measures such as the Olympic Asked why no students were on this years, when it comes time to evaluate willing to spell out goods that would Energy James Schlesinger warned a boycott and the grain embargo "may Village,Copley, St.Mary's, and the committee, Stott said that "it was the "experiment" in graduate hous­ and wouldn't be prohibited because, Quad. ,Gaston audience Monday evening. be quite satisfying to us, but are never my intention to have students ing. "you never know what can come up," Schlesinger was on campus to strategically marginal," according to In addition, new Director of Univer­ represented on this," Replying to Stott's rationale for not The administrator suggested that the sity Investment Properties Gary deliver the 19th annual Frank C. Nash Schlesinger. (In the question and He stressed that the plan to house consulting the SLPC, Ozmun com­ needs of all could best be served Memorial lecture on international answer period however, he admitted Miller, whose office administrates the grads in different dorms on campus mented, "You can not divorce the through one-on-one negotiations over off-campus townhouses, noted in an security affairs. that "there is little we can do to was an experiment, done "to get an ex­ issue from the Main Campus, because disputes that may arise. In a half-hour speech and a question salvage Afghanistan.") interview that he had received a re- perimental sense of their desires." In you are taking spaces away from Main "This whole thing's been blown out and answer period afterward, the The ,economics of the U.S. and its Campus students." of proportion, "the Associate Dean former cabinet member called for in­ allies "will remain dependent on the SG Vice President Tracey Hughes contended. "We've never been creased military strength to counter energy resources of the Persian Gulf ETS Bottleneck Causes commented that "housing graduate unreasonable with them-- we've Soviet expansion; gave a pessimistic for the forseeable future," Schlesinger students before all undergrads are always given them plenty of notice on outlook on the West's choices of eas­ continued. As a result, Soviet control assured of a place is a serious matter." everything and always worked things ing its dependence on foriegn oil for over this region would be disastrous "If the University is going to create out on mutually agreeable terms," Lag In Law Applications the forseeable future' and supported for the alliance system which has ex­ a committee like the SLPC," she add­ Schuerman commented. registration for the draft. isted since World War II. it Bollinger and Klinges both question­ by Val Reitman Iy takes six ,weeks, according to ed, it is not good policy to "bypass The 1970's were "a wretched Even if America could survive, ed this, however, and offered an alter­ Law school officials across the country Wilmot; however, this year the reports on a subject which should be one of its decade" , Schlesinger claimed: "a Western Europe and Japan are more native plan. Under their proposal, the report delays in admission decisions requested in September were delayed central concerns." decade of illusions, slippage, and self dependent on this oil than we are, and due to a bottleneck in the Law School tiII January. criticism which at times became would be forced to seek an accomoda­ Data Assembly Service's new com­ The situation, Wilmot stressed, is neurotic, frequently destructive." tion with the Soviet Union, he stress­ puter system. The LSDAS, operated not unique to Georgetown, but has "It became fashionable to believe ed. by the Educational Testing Service in caused problems for Harvard, Yale, ' that since a position of strength did Schlesinger stressed that we take Princeton, New Jersey,supplies the Stanford, and other institutions across not solve all our problems, a position three steps to reverse the deterioration schools with reports containing the the country. of weakness would," of American power: LSAT results, a summary of the Georgetown has pushed the date for As a result, according to Schles­ -permanent deployment of naval academic work and a copy of the receipt of admissions deposits to May inger, our military position in the Mid­ forces in the Indian Ocean, as well as transcript of each applicant. 1, a month later than its normal April dle East "has deteriorated, and con­ the establiShment of land bases in the "The situation creates an enormous 1 deadline. tinues to deteriorate." area. amount of hardship on us and on the ETS Director of Media John P. The collapse of the Iranian monar­ -"a move to revitalize the in­ students applying," Georgetown Law Smith stated that the service had found chy was a serious strategy setback for telligence community." (' 'The practice Center Director of Admission David "a few bugs" in the new system which the U.S.,he said. More recently, he of self-flagellation is not limited to Wilmot stated. "We've had to hire ad­ it is trying to correct. Smith said that said, we have witnessed two other Shiite Moslems in the month of ditional personnel to handle the bulk he is not absolutely sure when the com­ ominous developments: the movement Ramadan, "Schlesinger commented, of the reports we expect to come in the puter will be 'completely fixed, He of North Yemen towards the Soviet claiming that over the last decade "we next few months. The applications will noted that the ETS had notified law sphere and the attack on the Grand have effectively destroyed our ability have to be reviewed more rapidly than schools in November of the problem, Mosque in Mecca. for covert operations ") usual; hence, objective criteria will and had been asked by the ETS to take He called the latter a "carefully or­ -the ability to provide military probably play a heavier role than the factor into account in its decision­ chestrated, carefully rehearsed action assistance "on a grand-scale basis" to usual, Wilmot said. The Director making. " by well-trained men drawing their in­ friendly nations." noted that the office normally receives "It is horrendous that ETS ran into spiration from (Moscow-backed) Asked whether he sUp-ported the 200 reports per week but is now getting this problem," Wilmot stated. "There South Yemen.' draft, Schlesinger called it a "consum­ approximately 50 per week. was no back up system, and they (ETS Commenting on Afghanistan, he mation devoutly to be wished but When the admission office receivesa officials) have failed to adequately remarked that "the most shocking politically infeasible" because of completed application, it requests the identify the problem and keep us in­ aspect of the Soviet incursion is that popular opposition. Registration, he LSDAS report filed by the student formed of when the situation will be we felt such a deep shock at it." said, was "overdue". from the ETS. The procedure normal- resolved. .Afghanistan, he claimed, had been, in continued on page 2 .... 2. .. IIOYA, n8r.1a,. Fehruuy 28, 1_ Cohen to Speak at HOYA-VOICE Seminar . Richard Cohen of the Washington Maryland. Delta Chi, the honor fraternity of . Post, one of the nation's top colum­ Cohen later collaborated with journalism; the Baltimore-Washington Education in the Nation I nists, will address a joint HOYA­ another Post reporter, Jules Whit­ chapter of the American Newspaper JlOICE journalism seminar next Tues­ cover, in writing a book on the case en­ Guild; and has served with the U.S. day night, March 4, at 8 p.m. in Room titled: CIA Heartbeat Away: Investiga­ Army Corps of Engineers. President Carter has asked Congress guaranteeiIig' ioans obtained from violence erupted at an anti-draft rally 203, White-Gravenor. tion and Resignation of Spiro to appropriate $~8 billion for pro- private institutions. . an January 30. when anti-draft and All students and faculty of the Agnew." He is married, with one son, and . grams related to higher education for Through these and other reforms pro-draft demonstrators confronted University are welcome and urged to The columnist is a member of Sigma lives in suburban Virginia. fiscal year 1981, according to the the administration hopes to save a each other, on the Columbia attend. lastest Chronicle of Higher Education. total of $245 million over the last fiscal campus. According to the article, A one-time investigative reporter The amount is approximately the year. "Chaos ensued on the strps (of Low who played a key role in thePost's same as was appropriated for the cur- The total financial aid package pro- Plaza) as small groups squared off in coverage of the investigation and GU Anatomy Prof Dies rent fiscal year, which ends October 1. posed by Carter for fiscal year 1981 , heated arguments. The most serious resignation .of former Vice-President However, while federal spending on amounts to almost $5 billion. encounter occured when one of the Spiro Agnew, Cohen now writes a Dr. Baldev Raj Iiliussr)r, 52, Chair­ friends and enjoyed wide popularity basic research would increase 12 per-' • • • • ••. anti-registration demonstrators took thrice-weekly column on international, man of the Department of Anatomy at and respect among his students and cent and research and development . Security guards on some American an American flag from one of the national, and local subjects--featuring Georgetown University School of peers. " spending would climb 13 percent, the campuses s(!em to have been afflicted counter-protestors and, after dousing a· style that ranges from hard-hitting Medicine and Dentistry died su

UR 41st a Double-R-Bar Burger {!ffUJI at ~yRogers and got one free for Leo• Sure, Mona was happy to have her .. _---- cClipoutandbringinJ _____ • portrait painted. If you were being immortalized foraH 'time, you'd be happy, too. But the real secret of that famous smi Ie was a Roy Rogers Double-R-Bar Burger. I Sure, I want two Roy Rogers I Mona just COUldn't resist our delicious cheeseburger topped with lean ham. A masterpiece IDouble-R-Bar Burgers for I all by itself. But she realry started to grin when she found out that just by bringing in the coupon she I the pr~ of one. I could buy one Double-R-Bar Burger and get another one free. Now that's a stroke of genius worthy of only I At all participating Roy Rogers. I one man. Roy Rogers. This coupon good through March 16, 1980. One per customer. Void where prohibited. I l Cash value 1/60¢ .. I I Real good fast IRoYL ______. ... .11I '~'24 •.·1456 . ,t to;""W,;t:Our Ce."r;r " Thursday, February 28, 1980, the nOVA Page 3 [ News Briefs News Briefs Faculty Denied Union.Rights by Stephen Mull interests so that I may know if my HOY A Contributing Editor wage demands are fair. Neither I nor The Supreme Court last week most other facuIty members have the Residence Life damage policies have The Community Action Coalition is thwarted the attempts of faculty union time to check on how much money the recently come into question by sponsoring its 2nd annual marathon organizers at private universities by University really has available for members of a freshman residence hall. dance to benefit the Benjamin Ban­ declaring most faculty members to be facultv salaries." Fifth floor Darnall residents expressed naker Scholarship Fund. The Fund a part of the university management Godson remarked that he has no dissatisfaction in a letter to Director of enables disadvantaged D.C. students and therefore, exempt froin the rights one to represent him in striking a Residence Life Tom Ritz after costs to attend GU. granted by the National Labor Rela­ bargain with the University for his had been assessed to them for damage Last year's dance raised $i 1 ,000, tions Act. salary. "I want to elect and pay so­ done to their restroom earlier this and this year's is planned to raise near­ The court handed down the 5·4 deci- meone as a union representative whose school year. ly twice as much according to CAC . " sion after hearing a case in which a job would be to analyze the Universi­ Residence Life spokesman Winifred spokesman Harvey Cohen. Cohen said ty's budget so that I can make a fair Georgetown cheerleaders leadi-;'~ the crowd Yeshiva University teacher's union Wegmann told the HOYA that, "our that currents plans call for a dance sued the University, demanding to be salary demand based on that informa­ policy is based on fairness-owe have no general meeting next Thursday, with ·d d tion,." recognized as a collective bargaining absolutes when it comes to damage the dance itself to take place March GU Cheer Iea ders C ODSl ere Chai rman elect of the Main Campus assessment ... 28th and 29th. ~ agent. Finance Campus and Dean of SSCE W M· The court opinion, authored by Wegmann explained that procedures "This is a great way for stuents to lOr arner one App-earance: Justice Lewis Powell, stated that Joseph Pettit expressed agreement included having the Resident Director have a good time and help others who Members of the Georgetown "Chances are 99.9 percent that I university professors generally par- with the decision. "We clearly have in­ want to come to Georgetown," Cohen stances of joint management decision­ attempt to determine who is the guilty cheerleading squad may appear in a won't be in the movie, but I'm really .ticipate in many management deci­ party. If no one is apprehended, told the HOYA. The dance is expected making by administration, faculty, Warner Brothers movie, according to excited for the girls. As co-captain, sions of universities and arc thus a part Wegmann said, "we assess the floor or to draw celebrities and press coverage and students. Having only one of these the co-captains of the team. Recently a I'm proud of the team - we've come a of management. The opinion listed as it has in the past. perspectives would result in an inferior cluster in question.'" representative from Warner Brothers long way in the last three years," such functions as service on rank and Wegmann commented that such product." Pettit remarked that since Studios contacted the cheerleading Maschue commented. tenure committees, budget commit· cost assessments were made only when ******* these joint governance processes do ex-' "The SLL Academic Council wants sponsor, Charles Deacon, to express Co-captain Lisa Schafert (SBA'82) tees, and general administrative corn· "we have reason to believe someone to make language and linguistic majors interest in evaluating the cheerleaders stated that a committee of the East mittees as functions of management. ist, the faculty already has an input in­ on the floor is responsible or knows aware of the many possibilities open to for appearance in a film presently Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC) in- The National Labor Relations Act to the decisions that affect their who is." In other cases, the Resident them after graduation--this is the goal under production. formally told GU Athletic Director of 1935 does not extend the right to employment, salaries, and promotion, Life administrator said that the repair of the career awareness program we Cheerleading Co-captain Jim Frank Rienzo that after viewing this organize unions to those employees eliminating the need for a collective costs were assumed by Residence Life are beginning this year," said Council Maschue (SLL'80),stressing that the season's East Coast basketball televi. considered to be acting in a managerial bargaining process and union." as part of their general operational member Marcella Massa (SLL '82). appearance is tentative, said that the sion broadcasts, they considered the capacity. SBS Associate Dean William Droms costs. According to Massa, the SLL cheerleaders are sending individual Georgetown cheerleading squad to be Several Georgetown professors elaborated on a similar 'viewpoint. However, Darnall resident Monica Academic Council is initiating a and group photos, along with brief the "best of the East." Schafert said disagreed with the Court's interpreta­ "The Business School faculty part­ Medina complained of the "un­ number of projects as part of the resumes to the film studio. The that there is a good chance that tion. GU government professor cipate in a peer evaluation process fairness" on the part of Residence career awareness program. The Coun­ cheerleaders will be notified in March Georgetown's cheerleaders will be in- Valeri~ Earle stated that whille faculty which makes reccommendations regar­ Life. "they know we didn't do the cil, said Massa is preparing a career ding faculty salary increases. Faculty damage (to the restrooms)--yet they as to Warner's decision, said Maschue. eluded in a spring television special members do serve on many such com- booklet which will describe oppor­ Mashue stated that while the squad featuring pep and spirit in the ECAC. mittees, "the primary issue of manage- membcr~ are given the opportunity to want to bill us for it." Medina explain­ tunities available in international does not have much information as to Georgetown's cheerleading squad ment is the allocation of money. The meet and review all prospective new ed that fifth floor residents protested organizations, business and com­ the movie's subject, they have been includes eight women and seven men. faculty is not part of this decision pro- professors. They are an intergal part of the damge assessment in a letter to Ritz merce, cultural institutions and educa­ told that it will be rated PG. It is uncertain how many members of cess." Earle remarked while she the hiring process and largely deter­ signed by several residents. tion. According to Maschue, the studio the team may be selected to participate thought Powell to be a really mine the curriculum." "We hope the dean 'will be fair to On the prospect of the faculty I The Council also plans to organize a representative had viewed the GU in the Warner Brother's movie. The thoughtful man, he and the other us," another floor resident said. "It organing at Georgetown. Droms lecture series 01) career options for squad on television during the January filming will take place in Phoenix, members of the Court majority did not doesn't seem like we should have to SLL graduates, as well as an internship 19 basketball game between Arizona in May. seem to understand what a different stated that there lis little movement pay for this," she suggested. program with D.C. cultural institutes, Georgetown and St. John's Universi- Cheerleader Kathleen Hannegan and exotic institution a University is. toward organizilig a union on campus. "Several years ago the Georgetown ******* said Massa. ty. "He said that our squad appeared (SFS'83) said of the film possibility, "I GU International Labor Program After waiting 14 minutes for an am- She added that the SLL Dean's of­ to be appropriate for their movie. To called home and said, "Mom, guess Director and Government professor chapter of AAUP (Amcrican Associa­ bulance to arrive, a GU student in­ fice is sending out questionnaires to my knowledge, the filming would only what?" But I'm not getting my hopes Roy Godson decried the limitation on tion of Univerwsity Professors) invited jured last week at Yates Field House SLL alumni regarding their careers. include the women cheerleaders," ex- up - it's too good to be true." union organizing. "I am militantly in a Jabor lawyer to speak on union col­ decided to walk to the hospital rather plamed Maschue. favor of having someone represent my lective bargaining procedures. Only than I take the ride, according to a five or six professors showed up." spokesman for the GU Protective Ser­ vice. G U Prof Political Analyst for Presidential Race The man, excercising at Yates, reportedly dislocated his shoulder and By Liz Taylor had told me there wasn't enough time whether the present support for Carter Concerning Senator Kennedy', left, it wouldn't have mattered to me," is based on the man, his performance requested medical help. Then, the HOYA News Editor ability to stay in the race, Lengle OUPS officer told the HOYA, the Dr. James I. Lengle, Georgetown recalled Lengle, "but as soon as it was and his policies, or the traditional claimed that the next month will deter· man refused to wait for aid and walk­ Associate Professor of Government is over, I wanted to get right back up reaction to support the President dur- mine his viability as a candidate. "If ed to the hospital. acting as an "on air political analyst" there and talk some more. " Kennedy can come closc in New "Channel 9 is sticking its neck out Noreste, ******* for WDVM Channel 9 throughout this Hampshire and win big in Approximately $3500 worth of year's Presidential primaries. Live by using a relative unknown there arc Massachusetts, the showdown~ will Admissions certainly a number of of ;stablished audio-visual equipment was stolen last three to five minute broadcasts with come in Illinois," he predicted. ;~dQtJsr 80 week from the medical library, accor­ Lengle are planned for the station's six political analysts located here in Lengle also said that Reagan can af­ appltC,ln:s <\ yf'(H IlJlly D.C.," commented Lengle. ford a loss to Bush in New Hampshire recognIzed ,1nd eSlabl15hed ding to a library spokesperson. o'clock news the day after each Me.(ICiHl Med,c..1 SCh[)ol Wishing to deter comment due to the primary. Georgetown Public Relations and stilI have a solid shot at the wllh several hunnfcd .O,mer· representative Henry Fortunato ICJn students u,ro'!ed Use ongoing investigation, the source said According to the government pro­ Republican nomination. negotiated with Channel 9 for the English iJ,ngu,l'Jl' :eX!bOOKS that the equipment included a 16 fessor, the broadcasts will involve in­ The professor noted that one of the .1nO exams In Fngllsh broadcasts, according to Lengle. "It ,"v,': \1 > <)( hool r:omlJ!Jle;l QUdl1fV milimeter projector and a video tape formal discussion with Gordon problems with his job is that he must was all Mr. Fortunato's idea. He con­ education SrT;'lll classes play back machine. Petersen and Maureen Bunyan. "I ~'~\~(:':\ make two different sets of analysis, eXjJt:rlenced teachers tacted me in December to ask me if I GUPS reported that there are no don't know ahead of time what they're "one involving an objective look at mocJern 13CthtleS •. would be willing to ,!ppear, and then " ;\'-<; '; '<" suspects at this time. Lt. Jeffery Hor­ going to ask me, which can be dif­ Professor results and the other a look at press in· a.. I•• ~"'l~'· ficult," said Lengle. he got Cannel 9 interested in the ing times of crisis," Lengle. terpretation, because in many cases \20 Ea,nnW.1l't:l'IV"ldCif ~ ton of the Protective Services said that possibility," Lengle explained. the video-tape machine was so large Lengle's role involves analyzing the If the latter factor is true, then sup­ this is more important." According to {Z121 $94••• _' Although Professor Lengle would or 232·3.,.4 that "it was not immediately apparent outcomes of both parties' primaries as port for Carter could dissipate as fast Lengle, the media's importance i, well as projecting what effect the make no definitive predictions regar­ .as it developed, Lengle suggested restricted to the early primaries how the machine had been removed ding the Presidential race, he did from the library." results will have in later contests. He explained, "my role also involves mak­ postulate concerning the candidates' Sources wishing to remain unnam­ positions. "One big question I have is ed, however, told the HOYA that the ing things understandable to the theft is believed to be "an inside job" . general public. The primaries can get "I don't see how it could have been very complex." THE TOMB done otherwise," the source said. The professor says he prepares for his appearances by following the A young woman**.**** lost a mink coat newspapers, political publications and CANADA'S LARGEST SERVicE worth $3000 at the Law Center last discussing issues with his classes. Wednesday. "then I spend the entire day [of broad­ Send now for latest catalpg. is now open for cast] thinking of something to say that Thousands of term papers OJ) all According to the GUPS, the woman subjects. Enclos9 $5.00 to cover was attending a reception at the Law hasn't already been said," he stated. return postage. BREAKFAST Center when she left her coat unat­ On January 22, after the Iowa ESSAY SERVICES tended to get a soda. Caucus, Lengle made his first ap­ 67 Yonge Sf. S',lIt& .-504 With New Low Prices "This is a Toyota case," a GUPS pearance on televeision. "1 wouldn't TNOtllo, Onrelij. C~"Mfti ~ officer said, "she asked for it and she be truthful if I said I wasn't nervous. M51! lJB , got it." While I was sitting in the dressing (416) 361;·6549 7 a.m. until 11 a.m. Monday through Friday The case is still under investigation. room before the telecast, if someone '---... _--•.. _-----._-_.- Sunday Brunch 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.

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EGG SHOP SPECIAL TV CORNER BREAD BASKET One or Two Eggs FrenCh Toast Toast Starting a sales career at Xerox Quiche Lorraine Waffles plain E"ghsh MUffin Broccoli/Mushroom Quiche (or wtth strawberries) Bran Muffin Spinach Quiche Lox and Cream Cheese Danish is an· education unto itself. Eggs Benedicl Homefnes 8agei (one or two eyes) Jam. Honey. Butter Crolssan~ Xerox sales teams don't just knock on doors. Graduate into a Xerox sales career. We're your Omelettes, any style They determine our clients' needs and work out information center of the future. solutions. Xerox has a unique sales training pro­ gram which gives our people the competitive Check with I your college placement office for edge they need in a rapidly changing marketplace. campus interview dates and schedules. Then talk TRY:· Xerox sales teams are a study in aggressive leader­ to our campus representatives about careers that ship. And they built a path for your advancement. can't be duplicated. THE AMERICAN SUNRISE At Xerox, we know how to reward hard work. Two Eggs, Sausage or bacon. Homefries, Muffin, Butter and Jam Our sales teams advance quickly and enjoy their success. And, of course, sales come easier when WESTERN WAKE-UP you work for a leader. Our equipment is well XEROX Two Eggs, Tenderloin Tidbits, Homefries, Toast or Muffin, Butter and Jam known for a high degree of dependability and our LEFT BANK clients know that. They also know that they get Cappuccino, Juice. Omelette of the Day. Croissant what they want when they need it. Xerox is an affirmative action employer (male/fem,le). Page 4, the HOYA, Tbunday, February 28,1980 editorials :l'etters

1L1i~ Founded January 14, 1920 Take A Bow The HOYA would like to congratulate Dave ticipate in the often maligned institution of Stu­ Goldwyn and Renita Dixon on their landslide dent Government. :victory in yesterday's Student Government While the experience that Goldwyn and Dix­ 'Elections. Receiving approximately' 56 percent on bring with them is a hopeful note for the of all votes cast, they are the first team to cap­ future, there were some discouraging aspects to ture such a majority Slllce Bob Gage-Aline this campaign; in particular the lowest turnout O'Connor did so in 1976. in the 12 year history of student government. At the sa~e time we would also like to com­ There were several reasons for the sparse voter mend the runner up team of Mike Donnilon and participation: coverage in the student press, Peter Degnan for running a clean campaign and Election Commission foul-ups, and the fact that raising important issues, in particular the ques­ there ~ere only two serious teams contending tion of academic course load. down from eight last year. Nevertheless, these circumstances were We encourage the student body to support the beyond the control of the candidates and should new administration, as both Goldwyn and Dix­ not detract from the credibility of the new ad­ on are highly qualified and are willing to listen ministration. to those students who take the time to par- Good luck Dave and Renita.

What's Good for the Corp. • • Every day, the many operations known as the one candy-bar, record, or paper goods dealer on Student Corp - Vital Vittles, Saxa Sundries, the this campus, and you know who should be the Travel Service, and other endeavors - serve over lucky operation. The University has told Corp an estimated 3000 people. Though an educa­ officers not to worry, but with no guarantee, and tional experience for all involved, as it should a track record which indicates otherwise, they be, in order to continue to exist on a day-to-day are understandably concerned. basis, the Corp is, and must be, run like a The Corp recognizes the right of the Universi­ business. ty to intervene on philosophical issues, and has Unfortunately, it seems as if the University proposed a plan by which the University would feels otherwise. As the Corp's lease on its space have the final say on any questions involvipg Iranian Forum Shows Inadequacies of Press in Healy and Copley basements expires this educational, philosophical, and Jesuitical mat­ year, the University stands unwilling to com­ ters. This compromise seems most reasonable. To the Editor: most ignorant? Too often we accept our hearts to the cries of an entire na­ promise on aprovision in the lease which allows Students should back the Corp's position as without question versions that the col­ tion simply because the program did In response to the HOY A Rostrum it to dictate to the Corp what it can and cannot strongly as possible. For if the University re­ umns of The Post and our television not allocate half of its valuable time to of February 11, "Mission Fails to Pro­ screens present, excluding the blacker restating American views that we have sell. The provision, originally intended to mains so intransigent, the Cor;p will justifiable mote Understanding", I would agree side of U.S. foreign policy. all heard a thousand times already? regulate the sale of controversial items like con­ refuse to sign the lease the University wants to· with Paul Sutphin that, no, "It was How many Americans examine As students of Georgetown we have traceptives and bongs, has recently been used to force on it. In such a situation, it could only be a not a time for propaganda", and that these selective accounts and ask a reputation to uphold - a reputation is precisely the message that the forum matter of time before the Corp was put out of themselves, "Where are the unheard of seeking truth, of promoting world put pressure on Corp executives to regulate how on U.S. and Iran was attempting to voices?" They were in Gaston Hall on . understanding, and of questioning, much stationery goods can be sold in Vittles and business for good. convey. February 11 and they gave us the rare rather than accepting ,what we are Saxa, as well as what beer the concession service And, as one Corp official pointed out earlier It is true that the program on chance to get behind the headlines of told. I'm not a'skirig for a blind accep­ this week, there's nothing wrong with that - as February I] primarily expressed the The Post and to see those scenes that tance of what was seen and heard in can use. Iranian viewpoint but is that not the our media neglects to show us. Are we Gaston Hall, but I am asking you to In order to make long term plans, as it has long as students want to pay bookstore prices for area in which we ,as Americans, are going to close our ears, our minds, and listen, evaluate, and then decide if you tried to do m the past, the Corp needs munchies, soda, airline tickets, records, film, can easily dismiss the statements made guarantees that bookstore managers won't tapes ... there. 'We Gave Them The Old Head As Americans we have a reputation decide one morning that there's only room for to uphold and a duty to perform - a and Shoulders Treatment duty to endorse independence movements worldwide and to frown Decrees From Above To the Editor: games; and yet, nothing (short of a upon tyrants. Is it not incongruous date with Lisa Caceci) could convince with our proud heritage that the Next semester, for the first time, graduate opinion consulted on the matter. Stott has made For a student at Georgetown it is ex­ me to root against the Hoyas. American government allies itself with students will be housed in Georgetown dor­ it dear that this was his intention, and not mere­ tremely difficult to gauge the immensi­ Understandably, people were shocked a man who orders passive ty of the Hoya win over 'Syracuse (at least those for whom I had become demonstrators and freedom fighters mitories. This decision raises several questions. ly an oversight. University February twelfth at Manley a trustworthy fixture standing just in­ slaughtered, and their children maim· First of all, there. is the matter of Asked why the Student Life Policy Commit­ Field House. Perhaps I can elucidate side the ticketholder's' gate) when I ed? As was emphasized in the program Georgetown's housing priorities: namely, tee was not consulted, Stott replied that the this subject being both a Georgetown shook Coach Thompson's hand and the Iranian nationalists see us as the student and an employee of Manley. wished him luck. I may as well have terrorists, we who have attempted to should we offer graduate students dormitory SLPC's function is limited to the Main Cam­ The psychological attitude prevalent been Charles Bronson in Death Wish. control their nation and maintain an space when a sizable number of undergraduates pus, and the question of graduate housing in­ wasn't exactly in G.U.'s favor; sure, To Thompson, it was an instinctive opressive ruler, we who stand for liber­ will still be forced off-campus come lottery time? volves all three campuses. there were occasional alumni in the had gesture. For me? It could mean ty and government by the people. The propaganda and distortion of However, inasmuch as all the spaces being house, a few of the program vendors my job, my life .. , or worse yet my We don't even know exactly how many were G'town boosters and the woman Charlie McCarthy dummy. I truth lies not in the Gaston forum but graduate students would like to live on-campus, reserved for graduate students are m Main on camera four was class of '79. We The first half offered little to get ex­ in our own media and foreign policy. given the chance. Dean of Student Affairs were liberally sprinkled flakes and cited over: desperate attempts at field • One result of that forum was the Campus dormitories, Stott's argument IS presentation of a picture that will William Stott has said that questionnaires will about as welcome as dandruff. That goals, poor defense, and incredible specIous. night, Georgetown was not only difficulty getting past Roosevelt Bouie never be seen on the breakfast tables be distributed soliciting this information. It seems strange that Stott would sidestep the challenging Syracuse but also a fifty­ inside on the part of Georgetown. The and in the living rooms of America, never, that is, unless we, the students, 'However, wouldn't it have made more sense to normai administrative channels, since he seven home game winning streak never second half is no less than, seriously, conduct the survey first, then reserve a suitable to be repeated here again due to the Syracuse history. Georgetown rallied open ourselves to t he truth and refuse allegedly promised Student Government Presi­ closing of the Syracuse dome to men's in a game that looked like it would go to accept an edited American version. number of rooms for the graduate students? dent Scott Ozmun last month that the SLPC varsity basketball (they will be moving into overtime, and beat Syracuse at We suffer from a misguided However, there is an issue here more impor­ to a new and larger facility for the their own game in their own house. patriotism that refuses to acknowledge would indeed be consulted before any plan to tant than 90 dormitory spaces. That is the man­ '80-81 season). A writer for the city's The city is bereft. I, remarkably, the transgressions of our government, house grads went into effect. It may be that the largest daily newspaper scribbled, have remained bodily intact. And when we should, out of that same ner in which this decision was arrived at. Dean of Student Affairs is acting on orders from "The Dome spells defeat for those astonishingly, to the amazement of patriotism, be seizing upon the wrongs According to Stott, the impetus came from who dare to tread on S.U.'s basketball friends and relatives my Charlie Mc­ to prevent and correct the contamina­ higher administrative circles. Academic Vice President Fr. Donald Freeze, turf. " Carthy dummy has taken on a smirk tion of our sacred American system. Nevertheless, this action should be inter­ Now that the mood has been set it is worthy of Ripley's Believe It or Not! No, it is not a time for propaganda, it who sent Stott a memorandum requesting that preted as a slap in the face to the notion that easy to understand my ambivalent Thanks Georgetown. is a time for demanding of our leaders he look into the possibility of graduate housing. feelings: the Syracuse fans are respon­ the whole truth - and an explanation. students and faculty can and should participate Stott said he then convened a committee con­ sible for a good part of my weekly in­ Jim Byrne Beth Matthews responsibly in the administration of this Univer- CAS'SI SFS '83 sisting of administrators from his office, from come due to my selling programs at the Residence Life, and from the individual sity. Accordingly, student government and the Quotes of the Week graduate schools. At no time was any student SLPC should protest vigorously. "This is an incestuous relationship" --_ .. Voice News Editor Paul Georgiadis, referring to the relationship between the Student Government Election Com .. Board of Editors mission and the Student Government. "We share the same interests as the Marriott managers" Mark White, Editor-In-Chief -----Joe Cammarata, Chairman of the Food Service Committee referring to the relationship that exists between the Food Tamar Pachter, Managing Editor Service Committee and the Marriott operators they oversee. "Party 'til they're free" ---·-An unnamed student leaving the Pub, referring to an alternative way of keeping the Iranian hostages in mind. Liz Taylor, News Editor Peter Scott,Co-Sports Editor Laura Thomas, Photo Editor Ron K1ain, A~t. News Editor Kevin Murphy,Co-Sports Editor Beth Arnone, Asst. Photo Editor "This is a Toyota case ..she asked for it and she got it" David Schlanger, Co-Production Editor Carolyn Jones,Asst. Arts Editor Julia Fiske, Features Editor A GU Protective Services Officer referring to the theft of an unattended mink coat at the Law Center. Chuck Davis, Co-Production Eqitor Margaret Eustace,Arts Editor Michael Machel,Busines5 Manager Christopher Blake,Executive Producer Geoffrey R. Di RUo,Chief Graphic Artist Val Reitman,Editor Emerita Blinger Associate Editors Greg Kitsock, Ken Knisely il-lE f'RE$lIlT 'STVteNT 6o\JEAAMENr MADE Lois OF FJa:M\~,arr HA'IlE'TJ.II;'f llEUVERE1>? Contributing Editors 11It STLJtlE'~,. Sob.... M'I tlOESN'T I-IA>JE Paul Sutphin, Bill Henry, Lorenzo Ascoli E:NOO6H SAY IN \HE wAY ·n·M UN1~ lS RUN!! PRODUCTION STAFF: Krls Reddington, An •• Goiger, Piper Brock, . NEWS STAFF: Caroly. Rock.f.1l0. Judd Aile., Pe"r Rub, r",.k Richard Fera. Brightwell, Sarah RosensoD, Onvla Hatch. Mlch~le M~.rtby. Bill Heary PHOTO STAFF: KeD GI ..burxb. Da.e Zrlk •• Paul NllbO.a";' Gloria ARTS STAFF: Dive Pear(e, Tobie Hazard, Mary MUMOD, Gtoffrey R.

Gaines, .Jllck Teuber. DJ R:tot Bill Henry. BriaD ManMulien.

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Rostrum/Scott Ozmun Splitting Infinitives/ Greg Kitsock A Bitter· Taste You Too Can Have A Career In. Diplomacy Have you ever considered a career in (-10 pts). E. Only E is correct. (0 pts) C. Waiter: I'm sorry, sir, but we on­ Some things never seem to Due to these mandates, students international relations? D. Avoid rubbing his face in the F. Tell Scotty to beam you up. (-35 ly serve white people here. change, like death and taxes and on the MCFC were asked to en­ There are so many positions onion dip, offering him exploding pts) ldi Amin: That's alright, I'll have 'tuition increases. And this year, as dorse the expenditures on these available- diplomat, ambassador, cigars, or setting him on fire, as your two of them and a Coke. students face an increase of over sums without investigating their $500, it seems that there· is no way foreign correspondent, militant stu­ duty is firstly to prevent incidents 4). While attending a gala embassy . merit. In regard to these mandates, which may lead to thermonuclear con­ affair, you notice that you have 6). It is essential to our national to influence or check rising costs. students were asked to become a dent, Ayatollah. But this year has not simply been a "Well, I've always thought about frontation, and only secondly to get forgotten to wear your trousers security that we sign a defense treaty rubber stamp to give the ap­ big laughs. (10 pts) (skirt)-a faux pas often accompianied allowing us to use nation X's capital as case of "more of the same thing"; pearance of a consensus. To vote being a hostage," you might answer, .there .bas b~en a change in the "but I never knew how one gets into . by extreme loss of face in diplomatic a naval base. However, the potentate for this year's budget, would be to 3). A mob of crazed anti- American circles. The best course of action to of said nation balks at such an agree­ building of the budget. The budget say that students were involved in this interesting and rewarding line of work. " insurgents invades your embassy, forc­ pursue is: mcnt, doubting the consistency of our process this year left the student the "big" decisions: this was ing you to take refuge on the roof. members involved in the making of If you are an American citizen, the foreign policy. He mentions that we patently not true. After sacking and burning the building A. Complain loudly about how slow pledged our unswerving loyalty to the the budget with a feeling of frustra­ Students weren't the only ones best way to get started in an interna­ Shah and to Taiwan, but abandon ned tion. squeezed out this year (although we tional career is to take the Foreign Ser­ , '~ vice Proficiency Examination and app­ I them when it became expedient to do In the past, students as well as ,will be hit hardest next year). Quite I so. The best way for you to reassure faculty have had a chance to voice simply, the budget was not of the ly at your local State Department. To find out in advance whether you have r him is to: their opinions on the composition MCFC's design, nor was it of the budget through the Main any aptitude for such a profession, representative of the Committee's A. Tell him we had our fingers Campus Finance Committee. Each general or individual feelings about you may want to test yourself on·the following excerpt from this year's ex­ crossed. (0 pts) year, this committee, composed of the best allocation of the Main am, and see how you register on the B. Explain that Taiwan and the a representative mix of the com­ c'ampus' limited financial munity has met to review the diplomatic worthmeter. Shah were just alliances of conve­ resourCes. nience, but this is the real thing, baby; budget. By examining each depart­ By virtue of the aforementioned ment's requested increases as well 1). A native chieftain of the Third and even after he inks the pact you'll mandated expenditures and a stead­ World country in which you are sta­ still respect him in the morning. ( 5 pts) as· past record, the committee fast refusal to significantly reduce strives to reach a consensus as to tioned invites you to a formal dinner. C. Try to convince him that the expenditures in order to offset the Upon seating yourself at the table, you Shah is merely out to lunch, at­ the proper level of funding for an loss of undesignated revenues, the area. So, even if tuition increases, notice that the main course consists of f.': tributing his 13 month absence to the budget was essentially a fait ac­ salamander puree, some green-spotted abominable service at Chadwick's. (10 students have had the assurance compli. that they had input into how the in­ toadstools and a sheep's head staring pts) The Main Campus powers-that­ directly at you. The most advisable crease was to be divided. This con­ be chose to reach still deeper into ESSAY QUESTION: sensus grants a legitimacy to the course of action to take, without the student pocketbook by insisting violating diplomatic protocol, is to: budget that would be unknown if it that these areas be funded, refusing I). Discuss the feasibility of solving ,i dilemnas in foreign policy by annexing were determined strictly by ad­ to at least maintain the present FTE A. Put lots of ketchup on it. (1 pt) ministrators. For the strength and enrollment, and reminding the global trouble spots, and transferring B. Think very hard about all the their attendant problems to the unity of Georgetown it is a good Committee not to tread into policy children starving in Bangladesh. (5 pts) domestic arena. (Max. 20 pts). process. areas. The MCFC's ability to shape C. Roll your food around on your . Unfortunately this year the pro­ the Fiscal Year 81 budg·et in light of plate while muttering, "It looks so cess failed to functionn correctly at its broad-based constituencies and good I just don't know where to 2). Imagine that you are the Presi­ the full committee level. Why was their concerns was restricted from begin!" (10 pts) dent's press secretary, and America's this process sidetracked? Because the outset in deference to ad­ special envoy to the Middle East has this year, the biggest elements of ministrative wisdom. 2). Dmitri, the Soviet attache, has just been quoted as saying that the the budget were already set before I beleive that the Provost should had far too much vodka. He corners Ayatollah is "some kind of saint," the committee began its delibera­ utilize the MCFC to assist him in you at a party, and after insUlting and that Soviet troops may exert a tions. The President and the Pro­ setting the priorities for the future President Carter and accusing the they advance on you yelling, "Death dry-cleaning services are in that coun­ "stabilizing influence" in vost decided to entirely bypass the of Georgetown, rather than to rub­ United States of gross hypocrisy, he to the Yankee jackals! Death! Death!"· try. (2 pts) Afghanistan. Outside, a crack team of committee and mandate money for berstamp his mandates. All involv­ surprises you with a joy buzzer. The Under these trying circumstances you E_ Excuse yourself, claiming that ex­ Washington correspondents and an certain areas of the university, in­ ed in the planning of the future of correct way to file a formal protest is should: cessive exposure to microwaves whilc NBC camera crew are waiting. In 300 cluding the faculty compensation Georgetown realize that it cannot to: stationed in Moscow has turned your words or less, explain to them what the figure. In doing this, they, defacto, maintain its present size and shape. A. Cancel all magazine subscrip brain into a cheese fondue. (5 pts) President's envoy really meant. (Max. sent a message to other areas of the Cutbacks and reallocations are a A. Rub his face in the onion dip. (-5 tions. (2 pts) C. Wrap the bed linens around your 20 pts) University that these departments must or Georgetown will be left pts) B. Mail in your life insurance body and march out the door flogging merited special consideration and holding the bag. Now is the time to B. Offer him an exploding cigar. (-5 premium. (2 pts) yourself with an extension cord, while Turn the page upside down to find would be exempt from the scrutiny make the tough decisions to ensure pts) C. Leave a note for the milkman. (2 declaring a new Islamic holy day. (10 out where your first assignment would pts) . undergone by the rest of the Main the future of Georgetown. C. Wait until he opens his mouth pts) have been if you had passed the test Campus community. again, then light his breath on fire. D. All of the above. (10 pts) and been accepted into the Foreign 5). The skilled diplomat possesses Service. Rostrum/Stephen J Carattini the ability to engage in amicable chat­ ter, but is always careful never to of­ ·S.::IS .:nll fend. Which of the following jokes -U! JIlU!W;)S ;):)!JJO s, UIl;)a :0 Ueln 55;)1 should be avoided in general conversa­ 'E;)u!no M;)N 'l!!l0~UOW J;)lno Mission Explicated By Student Organizer tion, on the grounds it is liable to cause 'Ul!lnqa 'l!lIOA J;)dd[1 :slu!od p, -0 an international incident? ·lOpl!n:>'3. 'l!\l!W:lreno Last Monday night (Feb.l1) the Iranians. They to have their Paul cleric that children had been mutilated to be content with one aspect with A. As he was riding into battle, the 'Ewma 'll!qWEZ :SlU!od 61> - SZ forum, "U.S. and Iran ... Mission of Reveres, their "shots heard around the and that human beings had been which we happen to agree. Polish general had his horse shot out •1!Z1! l a '!!!1;)~IV Student Understanding", took place. world", their grievances, and their senselessly tortured and killed. Finally, In this quest for knowledge it is also from unaerneath him. So he broke the ',(;)UPAS 'MESlllJ\\. :slu!od PL. - OS It was a notable event in many respects desires for national liberation. Third­ we learned that this was done by a man hoped that those who attended the horse's leg to put it out of its misery. (2 ·!1!4!!.L 'llpnw and one that should be examined and Iy, people learned or at least heard that aided and abetted by our government. program would take a closer look at pts) -1;)8 'SPEd 'uOpu01 :SlU!od 001 - SL held up in the light of education, of a our government and its policies past B. Q: Why does the Ayatollah get quest for knowledge, and most impor­ and present. That there would be ques­ such high ratings? A: He has a captive audience. (5 Greg Kilsock (SLL '77) is a HOYA tantly, in the light of human tions pertaining to morality, self­ Associate Editor. understanding. interest, economic interest, and to the pts) First of all let me say that the pro­ basic tenents of our foriegn policy. gram was not intended to be and cer­ The "Mission" asked uS,as people, The Saxa Syndrome/ Ron Klain tainly was not a debate or an advoca­ / not to close our minds and adhere to a tion of any single viewpoint. It never certain policy without first examining had any pretentions to be anything to the entire spectrum of facts and opi­ Military Merrymaking the contrary. Again it was simply a nions and secondly, to realize that presentation of human understanding. there is another side. Coming from a strong anti-military Then there was the quiet couple, ob­ I realize there are those who say that it True understanding, I believe, is ar­ was a "one-sided" presentation. I say background, working for a liberal viously on their first date, afraid to rived at only after one has obained full senator, and being an opponent of speak to one another let alone the rest to them when George~own University knowledge of whatever is being ex­ of the group. asks Senator Edward Kennedy to reinstating the draft registation, I was amined. To attain this understanding hesitant at first to accept an invitation Sure there was military talk, but no speak, do we immediately demand that pre.:1udes the existence of such a mis­ President Carter also be present to air made to me by the girl I've been dating more than there would be business talk sion as was presented February 11. It at an SBA event, Or newspaper talk at his views on what Kennedy will say? for some time --- to be her escort at the presented the other side. Some would a HOYA-VOICE party. And again, The impropriety and impracticality of ROTC Military Ball. Yet, almost in say the Iranian side. I say the human like any other dinner-dance there were such an action is immediately obvious. spite of the fact that I thought I'd side. I ask what is so wrong with saying remarks by the big wig ("this will only Having thus defined the "Mission", never fit in, I told my cadet friend that that people suffered? What is so take a minute ... ") who was determin­ it is not so difficult to understand that C'd be delighted to go. wrong in describing a revolution? ed to give thanks and recognition to it was an educational event. A learning Upon first arriving at Fort Myers, the guests ("you're the nation's event. It opened many people's eyes night that there was death and sacrifice It was an event to make people think where the dance was held, all my worst future ... "). And like any other formal and minds to what they had previously on the part of the Iranian people - that - to desire more knowledge on a sub­ fears were confirmed. The barb wire affair a couple inevitably annonced never known. First, that people, in this people did inded die for their cause. ject which is vital to us as hUl1).an be­ sectioned off areas we passed along the way, the institutional buildings, the their engagement. case Iranian people, suffered tremen­ Fourthly, we learned that there was an ings and American citizens. to go personnel in uniform all threw me. And that was just it -- this was like dously at the hands of a dictator. Iranian revolution, not a fanatical beyond what the newspapers and It was an event to And upon entering the room where the any other dinner-dance I had ever been Secondly, just. as the Americans have . movement. Fifthly, we learned and broadcasting media have to say and to dance was to be held, it seemed as if to. And these people who I so feared their history of revolution, so do the viewed in the slides of an American search for the whole truth and not just make people think things were to go from horrible to and felt strangely estranged from were, disastrous. Glancing around, I ap­ or are, just like any other people I had ,AI Gator' by Paul Sutphin, peared to be the only male there not in met at any other dinner-dance; some to desire more uniform or in the service. Service of­ were nice, some repulsive, some of AtVP S'IlI/MAK K ficers shaking hands with comments everything. 8/1/?srs MauKI) knowledge on a like, "Hello, I'm ------; Army The only sour note of the whole af­ man, and proud of it." fair was a kind of tension everyone felt THE I.ASr What could I possibly have in com­ but no one admitted it. The events in OF" rJ.JE ~IAN" subject which mon with these people? My date knew Afghanistan and Iran had left there ,sL,,fLOM hardly anyone either; as an MS-I mark on these young men and women. (freshman), she had not yet developed They knew they might be at war, in the vital to us as many friends in the corp. I resigned field, before any of the rest of us. And myself to a horrible evening among assembled as a group, words about human beings people who, I was sure, would spend current affairs seemed uniquely taboo the whole noght discussing which rifle at this gathering. When Colonel Olsen, was the most effective from a distance in his remarks, offered his hopes that of 3000 yards, or how the new Russian these young future officers would missile made increased armament "never have to practice their art" the What is so wrong in asking if our more essential. The trappings seemed silence in the room was deafening. government made horrible mistakes? to reinforce this; the tables were set Then came the announcement that Understanding, true understanding, with blue and red napkins, with even the American team had defeated the comes not upon blind acceptance of a the centerpieces being of the red, Russians in Olympic hockey, and the particular viewpoint but upon full ex­ white, and blue motif. outpouring of emotions in the rejoic­ amination and consideration of the en­ Yet upon sitting down to dinner, ing, drinking, and dancing seemed to tire affair. things changed. Everyone had short be a safety valve for pent up fears and We who organized the forum knew hair, and many were in uniform -but anxieties. The Persian Gulf could wait, this definition of understanding. That these people weren't all that different tonight everyone was dedicated to hav­ is why we never pretended to be from you and I. The MS-III (junior) ing a good time and leaving the cares presenting the "correct" and "only" next to me turned and started a con­ of the world at the door. viewpoint. Those who took it as such versation about civilian politics no­ During the evening, the question are the naive ones. The speakers we less. Our dinner table was just like that swept around the table that I was anx­ assembled, all American citizens I at any other dinner-dance I had been ious to hear the answer to; "Why are might add, were knowledgably in­ to - across the table from me the you in the ROTC?" All varities of the telligent and in Gaston Hall because obligatory obnoxious, buxomy blonde answers from "the money" and "the they to sensed the need for understan­ who was convinced that there should experience" to "my father was an ar­ ding. be no breaks in conversation, especial­ my man" were heard. The one I liked What happened on the night of ly as long as she had anything to say. best though was the response of the February 11 was truly a special event. She was of course with her equally friendly MS-III to my left; "I enjoy It was a step, a very important step on typical date -- the guy who knew the program," he said. the way to true knowledge and thereby everything about everything and decid­ Good for him. true understanding. ed that all the rest of us should too. Ron Klain (CAS '83) is the HOYA Assistant News Editor. .... ',IIIeHOYA,...... ,,...,.,.. ,. ' l·'···················································* ...... •...... •...... •...... , ...... - , • : ' . ,. . . i .SENIOR AUCTION i ·i Friday, February 29, 1980;: .. * ':.. 7:30 i* i Gaston Hall i * 14- : 14- ••~ • ~ ..~ * •.. ·: 1. Parking Space for the school year 1980-81. 32._... Dinner for two with wirie at E.J. Q'Rileys. : : 2. Graduat~ Carrell for the school year 1980-81. 33. Four orchestra seats to the opening night of : : 3. An Irish walking hat from the Three Penny Bit. "Dancin'" from Dr. Murphy. : : 4. Tennis Lessons with Ellen Paytas and Patty Callahan. 34., Bullet tickets for four at the Capitol Center. : .: 5. Four passes to any K-B Cerberus movie theater. · 35. Dinner and an evening with Dean Smith at ~is home : : 6. Tickets for two all Senior Week events. for eight. . : .. * :.. 7. First choice in the Room Lottery (women). .36. Two tickets to the Diplomatic Ball. : : '8. One hundred free GUTS Bus Passes. '-37. A chance to do the morning traffic report with Walt .: a 9. Full Board for one full semester at Marriott. Starling of WASH-FM from his plane. : : 10. Season Pass for 1980-81 Basketball Games with 138. Official Georgetown University rocking chair from : ..,.. autographed basketball from Coach Thompson and the the Alumni House... .•: :• team. 39. Table for two at Cabaret with unlimited drinks. :• :• 11. One year ·Pub Passes for four (4). 40. Dinner and date with Joe (Coasty) Costello 'at the :* : .12. Dinner for two at the American Cafe. Third Edition. : ·: 13. First choice in the Henleville Lottery. 41. A one-minute shopping spree at Vital Vittles. . :.. : 14. One year girl's locker at Yates. 42. Dinner for four with George Houston at Trader : : 15. One year boy's locker at Yates. Vic's. $' : 16. A treasure chest of women's jewelry. 43. A Graduate Carrell for the school year 1980-81. : :* 17. Two free 1980-81 SEC movie passes. 44. Cocktail party for twenty-five with Father Freeze in :• : 18. Dinner for two at the new restaurant La Candlea the VP's office. : : with two tickets to any Cellar Door production. 45. An evening at the Cat House. : * • : 19. Date with Lisa Caceci and Barbara Bergeson with 46. Copley lounge for a party the last day of classes. : : dinner for four at the Publick House. 47. A gift certificate from the Georgetown store Liberty. : : 20. A sport package - sweatsuit, running shoes and a 48. A Brooks Brothers wool football blanket. : .•t $25 gift certificate at the _Yates proshop. 49.' Two Georgetown directors chairs.- _:* :... 21. First choice in the room lottery (men). 50. A hight in a limousine stocked with champagne with .: .. . : 22. Cocktails and ·dinner for four with Father Healy at dinner for four at the Jockey Club. : ; 1789. 51. Full page picture in Ye Domesday Booke on John : :• 23. Lunch for four in the Senate Dining room sponsored Carroll's lap. *~ :it- by Senator Joh n Heinz a f Pennsylvania. 52. Front cover on a spring issue of t he Voice~ :• ! 24. Informal dinner for eight with Dean Krogh. 53. First choice in the Village A Lottery. : : . 25.·A Pappagallo package - a smock, shoebag, Ber- 54. We are auctioning off the Pub for a private party the ,: :* muda bag and cover. night before Senior Week begins--Saturday, May 17 :* ;:~ 26 . A gi ft certi f icate from t h e B00 k Annex. wl'th DJ. :.. : 27. Miracle Morning at Elizabeth Arden. 55. Tour for four of ABC news while being filmed with $ • 28. Spaghetti dinner for six with Fathers Hentz and news personality Paul Anthony Ritacco. : .. ~ : Walsh. 56. Cosmic Wheels roller skates for a day for two with a : ~* 29. Slave service for a day 'with slaves Rick Trainter, Ed- Swenson's special treat. :* :* die Carroll, Mike Curto, Joe O'Boyle, Pat Finnegan and 57. Something special from the new hot spot in town, . :* : Marty Garofalo. Scandals. : * * :. 30. A six foot hero from the Center Cafe and a keg 6f 58. Two WGTB door panels with Jim Morrison and : :* beer. GTB logo. :* : 31. An evening to play DJ and be on the radio with Anp other, extraspecial items! : :* John Bodner of WASH-FM. .•: * * * *• : Professional Auctioneer courtesy : : of e.J. Sloan & Co. : .. . * •* :• Music by Ted Zambetti & his band· :• •* *.. * * : BE THERE EARLY : * * •* •* : *Don~t Worry ab~ut missing the Big East basketball game, we'll keep you posted with the : ..,* *• * score. • .. *.. ·• *• ·: **Remember, its your last chance. to get a Vil~age A apartment for next year. . . :.. i****************-******************************************~************~**~-'**************"*****~*'********.*.*~~*~*.*;- Thursday, february 28, 1980, the HOYA Page 7 features NAIMUN: Learning to Appreciate Russia's, Iran's Viewpoints , • Mock U.N. Gives Students Global PerspectIve by Val Reitman Rico who assemble to try their hand at "I developed a better appreciation , "We came away from the conference NAIMUN, for both the delegates and on the United Nations," said one par- Sped,lto the HOY A solving the problems of the world--or 'of Russia's viewpoint," said Karl with a greater understanding of how the staff which organizes it, is meeting ticipant. The fifteen year old delegate as many as possible in the hectic four Stapelfeldt of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. the UN actually operates, said Bob and working with people," with peo­ However, despite their simulations representing Iran nervously approach­ days of the conference--by intense lob­ "In the U.S. we can't always get the Swarm, whose delegation drove eight ple, "said Jack Christman, SFS '82, as representatives of other nations, the ed the podium. "I refuse to address bying, caucusing and debating with best view. NAIMUN provided a good hours from Ohio to attend the con­ the 'Chef du Cabinet' of NAIMUN. delegates quickly shed their assumed thi.s peace-making body in the presence representatives of other countries. chance to see the other side's ference. "We represented Guatemala, "Perhaps what the delegates learn roles upon the announcement of the ofthe U.S. press and further become a In the process of passing numerous position," he said. which, after researching its pOlicies, we most from NAIMUN is the hard work U.S. Hockey victory over Finland, as tool of U.S. imperialism," the high­ resolutions about disarmament, Delegates caucused with the other realized is not a 'do nothing' country. of seeking a creative possibility amidst the place erupted with the chant "U-S­ school student said, as he noted the refugees. rights of journalists in countries in their blocs, before, dur­ The OAS (Organization of American the limitations and dilemmas imposed A. U-S-A." presence of the several TV cameras foreign countries, the Afghanistan ing, and after sessions, and till all States) is an interesting bloc," he said. and reporters in his General Assembly crisis, and other contemporary global hours of the night. as they tried to SFS junior Frank Luberti, Secretary committee. social economic and security pro­ sway other nations to their viewpoint. -General of the conference, com­ blems, the delegates learned a good "We learned a lot about our bloc, the mented, "There are several educa­ The General Assembly voted to deal about the difficulties of com­ delegate from the USSR said, although tional benefits participants derive uphold the voting rights of the delega­ promise with countries with vastly dif­ the simulation was not without its pro- from NAIMUN. For example, the kids tion which called itself Democratic, ferent ideologies. . blems, as Mongolia wouldn't pay at­ who represented Iran this year came Kampuchea, but actually represented The program actually begins in the tention to anything we (the USSR) away from the conference with a much the exiled Khmer-Rouge regime. fall when the 140-150 high schools said. and ultimately almost ceded from greater understanding of that which accept invitation to the con­ the bloc." country's point of view," he said. The Secretariat named Foreign Ser­ ference are assigned countries to repre­ "We quickly discovered how hard it "For these kids, the learning isn't like vice School Dean Peter Krogh sent on the Security Council, the really is to get a consensus, on an going to class--they enjoy it. The con­ "Honorary Secretary General." Economic and Social Council or the issues" said senior Maureen Smith ference is exciting; for many its the General Asssembly. (Some schools from Birmingham, Michigan, whose first time they have ever been away It all happened at the Shoreham­ have participated in many of the past delegation represented the United from home. While they're here they Americana last weekend as 1700 high sixteen NAIMUNS and send as many States. "As the U.S.A. is a major ac­ also go to visit and are briefed by per­ school students converged on the as thirty kids to the conference. tor in the United Nations, we had to sonnel at the embassies of the coun­ hotel, transforming it into a simulation "I didn't even know there was a do a great deal of working with people tries they represent. of that body created to foster greater country of Oman before we were to try and get our resolutions passed, "It also gives the kids a chance to understanding among the people of assigned to represent it in the General she said. "However. outside of the ses­ speak in front of a large group of the world. The North American In­ Assembly," commented 16-year old sions, we got along fantastically with people-a skill from which they'll vitation Model United Nations Ted Young of Newport News, our USSR 'opponents', but inside always benefit," Luberti said. High School Delegates to the North American Invitational Model United Nations {NAIMUM had convened. Virginia. "I learned a lot about the committee. the competition was fierce. "The most valuable part of vote on the issue of nuclear disarmament. Run entirely by Georgetown political situation of the state--how it students, the program attracts students stands as a developing country and its from across the country and Puerto present oil supplies," he said. The Ship ;s your Classroom OUR SUN NEVER SETS The World ;s your Campus •. •1!ihrt-.. ~ wcv lIIiM' T . .., Start your Florida tan early Earn a full semester of credit. Sponsored by the (b • TroIned~lQn(Qt!J~nn •. lIniq". Sift laG University of Colorado at Boulder. 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Come Hear HENLE . , LOTTERY One of America's -Top Columnists and Investigative Repo'ters~--

of the Thursday Washington Post March 6, 1980 10 a.m . ..; 6 p.m. Hear His Views On: Women and the Draft The FBI and the "Sting Operation" "Maryland's Dirty Linen" and other subjects -

Copley Formal Lounge Tuesday, March 4 Apply in Groups of 5 8 pm 1203 White Gravenor Must Have a Valid I.D. A HOYA-Voice Journalism Seminar EVERYBODY WELCOME!

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Thursday, February 28, 1980, the HOYA Page 9 features SICK Looks at O-C Housing i' door, flooding our nasal'passage with slime, our group stealthily creeps past There's a' strange breed of students a virtual tidal wave of obnoxious, two six-foot Glad trash bags of debris on campus here, appearing in growing noisome and inorganic odors. The and the sludge-filled kitchen sink numbers. Often seen carrying massive tour commences in the living room, (complete with occasional air bubbles backpacks, sleeping bags and other which is tastefully done in Early and underwater stirrings). John points various forms of mobile life-units, American Tacky: a modern chrome out the refrigerator and adds, "Here they walk quickly and mutter phrases and red felt couch, a grey Victorian we have a most notable convenience. like, "Pre-registration was last week?" sofa accented by the poster of a sweaty One only has to open the door a crack These are the "off-campus" crowd; Elvis above it, and a bamboo coffee 'and a plethora of animate foodlife and it's time you got to know this table to top off the decor. John notes presents itself for dinner." One of our species. A group of students concerned that this is a fully-equipped house, SICK students decides to end her tour. about the off-campus students and complete with top-of-the-Iine RHO their habitats, Semi-Interested Cam­ vacuum cleaners. One of our SICK in­ pus Kids or SICK, have arranged for a. vestigators remarks that the newspaper Scribbles on the visit to a one John Gilligan's dwelling. on the coffee table is not addressed to Stall Located in the high-rent district of John's house, but to his neighbor's. cutesy Glover Park, John's residence The student is quickly muffled and can be reached on any of several AM­ removed by one of John's roomates. TRAK lines. Our tour progresses into the dining McGee Addresses Sunday Night Group We approach the house cautiously room and John warns us to "look and and note the "Tobacco Road" motif not touch" the table which "has of the front yard, complete with a developed a permabond surface." The Mike Johanek weed-en trailed pink flamingo. Passing kitchen is next; we all don our masks Keeping -Up With Protestants at GU We note the great rcsemblance John's up the stairs and beyond the bike-filled and gloves that were so graciously pro~ by Julia Fiske porch, John slowly opens the front vided. Traversing the treacherous dishware has to Marriot's, Third Edi­ with Protestant church in name only. know control the way they live, but tion's, and Guncher's. John's HOY A Feature Editor One of the reasons cited for the ma­ As the only Jesuit school in the don't really stop to think about." His Greco Roaminl John Greco roomate winks not so discreetly and country which employs both a full­ jority of the students who hold course "Faith and Creative we decide not to mention it. time Protestant minister and a full­ apathetic views on religion is the am­ Lifestyles"analyses four areas, money, . Our. group stammers quickly time Rabbi, the Catholic administra­ biguity of Protestantism' at the need for community, male/female upstairs for a short perusal of tion at Georgetown has taken a Pro­ Georgetown itself. McGee said it is relationships, and what is the overall T~aveling Airheadlines Gilligan's personal niche, i.e. his Active stance on religion. The liberal like "changing hats". At one moment vocation in your life. "The Black room. A glance into the room iJ- stewardess. lustrates the "floor laundry" techni- stand on this issue is a reaction to a he must cater to the needs of Religious Experience" course helps Episcopals, another time to the The airline hils recently changed its Upon arrival at National Airport I que· for which off-campusers are student survey conducted ten years ago students become acquainted with their name from Agony Airlines to U.S. Lutherans, and at other times to the religious heritage anc! investigate par­ made my way to the baggage street, famous. A whimpering pair of under­ in which a strong complaint leveed was Airheads. The following atrocities are conveniently located two flights above pants clings to my leg in desperation the lack of spiritual help available to Presbyterians. ticular issues in today's world. However the Sunday night Protes­ true; the names have been changed to and a corridor beyond the exiting gate. and I spastically jerk away, flinging it those of non-Roman Catholic religious While the Catholic administration at protect the incompetent. tant service held in Dahlgren .Chapel Georgetown can not be labled as "a A bit tired, I waited about fifteen into a half-empty mug. The beer- muf- affliation. This prompted the hiring of Often when ·we witness another's in­ minutes for the conveyor belt to start. fled cries bring tears to all our eyes. a full-time Protestant chaplin, Kyle attempts to appeal to all denomina­ closed religious system", the degree of convenience, that inconvenience seems As I waited for my baggage (which We view the bathroom as we descend McGee. McGee, as one G.V. pr-ofessor tions, to be a "multi-styled" hat. The openness on certain issues is conser­ sickly humorous. We try not to laugh contained homework assignments due the stairs and remark at the pleasant described him, "has had a double shot . services held every w.eek place stmng vative. However specific issues are on- when the shopping bag-laiden senior that day) my mood went from anx- shade of green carpeting in the a Georgetown, being both Black and citizen is slammed between the ious, to impatient, to annoyed, to bathroom. Protestant." Something in this "dou­ "I'm interested in helping students ex­ elevator doors; but nevertheless, we do panic. An attendant informed me that "What carpeting?" rebukes John. ble shot " must be working because la1Jgh. None of us likes to slip and fall lost baggage was to be reported in Our tour has come to an end as most McGee has been here eight years. in public but we are greatly amused room ninety. We had not changed of us leave unescorted via the nearest In an interview with HOYA, Mc amine those' values they believe in, when someone else goes sprawling to flights. We had not even stopped for door or window. (All except for the Gee described some of his experiences. the ground. We like it all the better if gas. Only Agony Airlines could lose curious frosh whose elbows are still He finds that Protestants are usually which control their lives, but don't real­ ~he unfortunate clod was carrying my ba gs on one nonstop flight. epoxied to the dining-room table). I attracted to Georgetown by the School packages, which must now be picked I reported my lost luggage in a mood feel SICK has benefitted greatly and of Language and Linguistics, or the up off the pavement. which had returned to annoyance. I perhaps our report will find its way in- School of Foreign Service. The ,Iy stop to think about!" i ~ Such was the case when I learned spoke of the importance of my bag to a prestigious journal of an- number of incoming Protestant emphasis on student participation .. Iy important to an extent, and the U.S. Airheads is in the practice of while I filled out a ridiculous form. As thropolog~. freshmen has remained remarkably One regular attendee described the ser- I Georgetown Christain Fellowship is a booking more seats than their planes I left the small room in despair, I . _-.;..-.....------_ stable at 250-275 studen.s per class. vice, "as a meaning way to examine group of Catholic and Protestants who hold. I stood appalled as I watched an distinctly heard a snicker. McGee classified the Protestant sector and discover my own thoughts". have overcome ideological barriers. attendant explain to some poor women into four catagories: those strodgly This discovery process has become The group meets regularly for the that she· could not board the plane, Dr. Rubinstein's oriented towards one particular Kyle McGee's real goal. He hopes fellowship enjoyed by all Christains. despite the small-detail that she held denomination who attend a church in through the Sunday night services and' The next in this series will focus on ticket which presumably entitled her to town, those who's religious needs fit in MeAT· OAT in the two courses he teaches to en­ some of their activites and projects in board. I would have rushed to her PREP COURSE with the Catholic character of the courage students to look at the values which they have been involved. Also defense had I not been overcome by Temporary~ University, those who attend the ~er­ they hold. He said, "I'm quite in­ the series will examine the interrelation laughter.· Instead I quickly boarded, vice on campus, and finally the largest terested in helping students examine of services by Catholics, Protestants, trying not to giggle as 1- passed the for April 26, MCAT group of students are those affliated those values they believe in, which they' and Jews. Employment and April 19, OAT Classes in Holiday Inn, Rosslyn, Va Work Study Evaluated as Type Of Aid Men 18 or older: $175 to $500 may March 2, 9, 16, 23, 3D be earned by subjects in drug ~ April 5, 13, 15 regret missing them." Another student the time spent. dard fashion so that the margin for er­ development studies' at research : Starts 6 PM, Sun. March 2nd by Julia Fiske refused the offer of work-study simply Despite inconviences all students do ror is reduced. Even so, Director Kohl facility near University of i32 HOURS--$150 . Nancy Parks because of the time commitment. not feel work-study is a bad program. promises, "All awards will be looked Maryland Campus. For details, call HOYA Staff Writers Once a student decides to make the As one student says, "It provides an at by hand before going out on the BIO-MED, Inc. Monday through This is the second in a two-part commitment to work, the problem is income. It gives you experience and it street." The students can help speed Friday, 9 AM - 4 P~. 882-0977 No extra charge for series on Financial Aid. not whether there are enough jobs makes me feel more than one- up processing by filling in the repeating course In comparison applicants receiving available. Kent Kneisel of work-study dimensional." The Financial Aid Of- numerous forms carefully, neatly, and Call 963-0322 either a loan or work study are facing a says, "If they find they are not finding flee is aware ofits imperfections and is promptly. For those students who situation that is not as attractive as a a job we tell them to visit us. We can trying to correct them. To cut down on have done th-e above and are still to register or for information scholarship or grant: loans must be refer them to Career Planning and the time it takes to process awards waiting to receive their money, the -In Virginia call collect­ repaid at interest and work-study Placement, or we can refer them to there is increased use of the computer recommended procedure is, as always, Area Code 301 money must be earned. Self-help is people who need students." This still to review each person's file in a stan- patience. often cited as a motivation for leaves open the issue of how satisfac- . students on financial aid, but this driv­ tory is the program. Displeasure 1:------. ing force can often be frustrated by the among students over the so-called inadequecies of a program. Some "sub-minimum" wage is common. typical student gripes heard are: One student I.!marked, "It's not fair "Work study is more ofa strain on my for the University to take advantage of academic schedule than my school life. us because we are students. In a way I'm forced to arrange my schedule we're like illegal aliens." around my job. I could do better if I Kneisel denies any illegality. "It's ~ was not working. I'd rather be not not illegal at all. The University has a working and studying a lot", or a waiver from the Deprtmen! of Labor eighty-five Tok. Cor. of comment like,' 'The thing work-study to pay percent of minimum interferes with is that many guest wage." However the $2.75 which spekers come in the afternoon and I students receive seems inadequate for Yours.lf, The Wharton School Too. The University of Pennsylvania

cordially invites you as its guest to a .,;. '

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You've dedicated yourself to taking core of others. but that's no reason not Reception for Minority Students to take care of yourself. Interested in Management Education We can help you. As an Air Force Nurse you'lI be a commissioned officer and will enjoy the respect and/prestige that comes with it. We'll provide you with ex­ cellent working conditions in modern medical facilities, and we'll give you duties which are stimulating and challenging. Date: Thursday, March 6, 1980 There are fringe benefits that include opportunities for continuing education. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 30 days of paid vacation each year, and much more. Place: The International Club We try to help you as much as we can, because :here is no better way to say 1800 K Street "thank you" for the way you' help others_ Get 0/1 the facts about Air Force NurSing. Washington, D.C. Contact: US Air Force Nurse Recruiting MSgt. Loyal Henderson Bldg. 1533, Stop 66 Current students, alumni, and representatives of the Andrews AFB, DC 20331 Admissions Office will informally discuss the MBA program (301) 981·3153 Refreshments will be served

RSVP: 215-243-3463 rciR"Air Force. A great way of lit~,~ Page 10, tile ROYA, Thursday, February lB, 1980 arts & entertainm·ent A Tragic Extravaganza Handel's , If ever an opera were created that ultimate ·disintegration. Any way the could appeal to the tastes of the musi­ opera is viewed, it is clear that the one cian, singer, poet, artist, psychologist, idea controls: the attraction of 'Iove elebratio philosopher and critic, the current pro­ causes eternal separation and sorrow. duction of Wagner's Tristan Und The tragic and sorrowful pathos of The Kennedy Center Concert Hall Isolde at the Kennedy Center may well this ,opera is perhaps its greatest opened its fourth annual Handel be the best example. This tragic opera feature. Nevertheless, Wagner's ac­ Festival on February 16, with what is has long· been recognized as one of companying score is magnificent also. believed to be the u.s. premiere of the Wagner's best works. This, and the Lik~ the score of The Flying Dut­ opera Radamisto (concert version). laudible abilities of the director and chman, but in a more emotional and Quite simply, the concert was an cast have combined to make the per­ climactic vein, it echoes, with its great event, combining the beauty of an en­ formance a most exhilerating critical swells and falls, the literal sea on which chanting story and the genius of success. the protagonist rides. In a subtler Handel's composition. As a highly philosophical opera sense, borrowing from the lyrics of a The real power of music lies in the Tristan Und Isolde seem to discover popular song, the symphony of sound fact that it can be "true" to a life of love, examine it, and find it a tragically reflect the "sea of love"" in which feeling in away that language cannot; dialectical process; initially leading to Tristan and Isolde ultimately drown. for its significant forms have that am- a finite ecstasy, and inevitably to sor­ Needless to ~ay, the best , bivalence of content which words can­ row and destruction. This theme of philosophical can still be ruined by a not. This is, I think, what one music badly handled production. This was critic meant, when he wrote: "The Fitz Hugh Lane: Ships;n Ice Off Ten Pound Island. Gloucester, ca. 1850-60. love as a painful death is different from Wagner's earlier works, reflec­ not the case in this performance, possibility of expressing opposites ting his increasing maturity and greater however, as the directorial talents and simultaneously gives the most intricate interest in the philosophy and budding set design of Roberto Oswald and the reaches of expressiveness to music as Luminists in Spotlight at Gallery psychology of his time. His theme is heartrending performances of Roberta such, and carries it, in this respect, far much more than a great artist's fan­ Knie as Isolde and Spas Wenkoff as beyond the limits of the other arts." Music is revealing where are "The Pei building? Maybe later, if results in works of paramount subtlety fatal bergs underlying the ocean's sur­ tasy. It is a deeply probing arrow that Tristan combine to give this opera its wo~ds face, and the inclusion of a broken strikes at our deepest consciousness full emotional impact. The singing obscuring, because it can have not on­ it's still open ... " Until June 15, the and brilliance; neither canvas nor ly a content, but a transient play of National Gallery's East Wing is likely brush stroke detracts from the image ship's mast reinforces this danger. and reveals the oddly ambivalent love­ alone was fine enough to emote the en­ they engender. This facet of Nature, her ferocity, is hate, love-death relationships we have tire scene, and with the surreal-like set content. to remain obscured in the glare of This was Handel's expressed goal floodlights focusing on its occidental echoed by, most of the artists in this ex­ toward people we love. design and fine acting, the opera was In addition to its paintings, and greatest achievement as a com­ counterpart. The featured attraction, American Light includes ,charcoal, hibit; spars adrift abound as do Wagner, like many of the nearly perfect. The only flaw that lightning-blasted trees and grounded philosophers of his time tried to reduce could be spotted was the excessive tilt poser. To him belongs the credit for American Light: The Luminist Move­ pencil and pastel studies and the development of the opera, seria, ment 1850-1875 is impressing critics of boats. Yet the artists concentrated on the antithetical nature of love in the of the stage toward the audience, photographs. Together they manifest the genre which lifted opera out of the all origins. nineteenth-century American painters' the calm inherent in the outdoors, be it opera to precise mathematical and which forced the actors and actresses Since American Light is Gallery before, during, or after' the storm. geometric ideas. It abounds with love to step haltingly and unsurely at times. realms of the mythical and magical struggle for artistic identity, for in­ and brought it into the world of Curator John Wilmerdings's baby, Durand's fuzzy sun-bathed birch bark triangles, as one individual or In other respects, in terms of lighting, dependence from the prominent Hud­ human experience. Handel's librettist, and he is one of the top authorities on son River school with which their echoes the soft air of Cole's hillsides. "vertex" tries to separate the connec­ special effects, color and texture, the tion of the two opposite points. The sets were able to convey the singular Nicola Haym who later provided Luminism, the exhibition's success is league was associated. These men were Every particle radiates and none is Handel with the libretti for his operas not surprising. Explanation of explorers in the Lewis-and-Clark man­ foreign in their artists' geni us. opera has been seen in mechancial harshness of the world in which Tristan and Isolde are caught, and the Guilio Cesare, Tamer/ana, and Luminism's characteristics, emphasiz­ ner, motivated by curiosity rather than As concerns the sociology of an terms, as if the two lovers stood at op­ posite ends of a lever, while a con­ impossible situation they face. Rodelinda, chose the 'text for ing the glow-producing paint layering capitalism. Prominence of nautical America Jong gone, these works Rodamisto from the Annals of a tinually fulcrum keeps them off­ When one goes to see an emotional which gives the school its name, in­ scenes does indicate reliance on the delight in the timeless: free afternoons Tacitus, Book Xli, Chapter 51. Here troduce the audience to each chamber. wealthy merchant, but this is to our balance, eternally apart even in their drama such as this, one expects to feel or mornings are understood, both for every moment of the characters' sweet was a text of poetic beauty and intensi­ Amateurs stroll uninhibited alongside benefit: Richard's credible shorelines the painters and those they strongest love. Pehaps the best exam­ ple is a molecular model, for just as torment. Thanks to the fine efforts of ty, combining live and royal tyranny experts, each enjoying the works on soon displaced Allston's too-regular memorialized. Boston Harbor's week­ into an overwhelming statement on the his own level. harbor scenes. the electrons of an atom are attracted Roberta Knie and Spas Wenkoff and day busyness, farm activity (including Roberto Oswald, and Wagner's great bonds of marital bliss, the daunting Thanks to the generosity of Sociological insights abound in the biracial eel-spearing and "nooning"), to the protons in the other, the repellant forces of the protons to each work, you do. choices between husband, father, and Luminism collectors across the conti­ minor details of the paintings, par­ and jolly fIatboatmen making merry brother, and the blinding effects of ir­ nent, it's now possible to peruse the ticularly in the portrayal of man. suggest that tension is more a facet of other keeps the two from ever combin­ --David Scott Pearce ing, except for an instant, before their rational passion. wilderness, wharves and homesteads Always Nature is out front; the in­ today's living than yesterday's. Enough excitement. for a Saturday of the pre- Centennial U.S.A. The dividual man is shown with minimal But it all comes 'round again to the night? Yet if the story alone is not in­ mediums for this transcendence share detail to make him anatomically feasi­ virgin land, be it in Yosemite as triguing, allow Handel's musical por­ a sublime quality, which enhances the ble. photographed by Ansel Adams precur­ traits to excite you. Handel seeks to audience's sense of being absorbed in­ Luminism is a constant interplay sor Carleton Watkins, or Church's transform his text into a dramatic to the paintings. Repetition of sunsets, ex­ between nature's fury and serenity: in ambitious Aurora Borealis. As perience for his audience. The extreme warm tones and horizontal emphases some of the most powerful works in Thomas Cole said religiously in his contrast of dynamic range and tempo create a fascination peculiar to this exhibit, this factor is explicit. The 1835 Essay on American Scenery, in Zenobia's aria "Empio, perverso Luminism; time is suspended in the in­ focal point Federick Church's "The wilderness is yet a fitting place to cor" as she wrestles with anger and cessant bustle or the eternal idyll. celebrated The Icebergs, rediscovered speak of God." Whether or not you pain. and the rising and falling From ten feet off, the canvases' this winter after a half-century lost in associate Nature's splendor with a chromatic passages in Radamisto's photographic aspect attests to the England, is a study in the variety of supreme being, you'll surely enjoy Ombra Cora sung after the death of dedication of their oft-forgotten­ hues in floating ice. The chiaroscuro looking at the Luminist interpretations his wife. are but two examples of creators: Cole, Allston, Durand, of blues and greens against blinding of her. Handel's amazing skills in the musical Lane, Bierstadt, Church, and others. whites across the massive painting sug­ --Mary Pat Feitelberg metamorphosis of human emotion. Precisely frugal pigment application gest the vastness of the potentially The orchestration of Radamisto is also noteworthy because of its rich in­ strumentation. In addition, to flute, oboes, bassons and trumpets with the ... ~ --+- ... -...... t· usual strings, Tiridate's aria "Alzo al Stress volo di mia fama" marks the first time t that horns were ever used in an opera t Management I house. This eloquent combination of music and lyric will continue in two subse­ t Group ! quent offerings; the oratorios Judas Maccabaeus and Samson to be heard. ~ on March 15 and April 19 respectively. Time: March 6, 13, 20, 27 There is no reason that these presenta­ t 1 tions should not be as excellent as 11:45 - 12:45 Radamisto. All in all. the experience ~U f J can be summed up by the concluding Tri12I2ing ? lines of the opera: Place: Counceling Center "Un di piu felice bramer si non lice, Fee: $10 apperar si non puo." f ! It would be a sin for us to crave ~ anything better. t ! --Suzanna Samsfag Get Your Vacation Tickets t Please 'call 625-4081 to pre-register Tamara Schiebel iii ...- ..... ~:+- ..... J C Riqht On Campus! IIIIIL- The Corp Travel Service does ticketing for PUBLIC INTEREST Amtrak and all major airlines! Pay by cash, CAREERS credit card, local check, or money order and receive your ticke,ts within a week.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE TODA Y - Thursday, February 28, 1980 2:30 - 4:00 P.M. Student Travel G-13 Healy Basement 625-3346 HEALY CONFERENCE ROOM No Airport Hassles! No Long Lines!!!

Bus to Florida Spri ng Break, .. $85 RT FREE SPECIALS: Amtrak to NYC for Easter ... $40.50 RT All prices subject to change, limited space available.

Travel Service is a division of Students of Georgetown Inc. It is not an enterprise of Georgetown University. Panelists will include representatives of PIRG, NOW, Children's Defense Fund, the National Parks and Conser­ vation Association, and a Social Worker! Councelor. Thursday, February 28,1980, the HOYA Page 11 ·arts & entertainment An .Insightful Shadow Box Confronts Death

The American theatre is an almost just the hope to live are all seen in the friction from the start with Kevin Especially ~t the end, with the Joy­ unerring reflection of the state of our shadow boxes of three terminally ill . Johnson (SFS'83). Icean pseudo-stream-of-consciousness nation. Note the theatre of the late six- patients' lives. Mr. Johnson's speech on how a dy­ :and "yes" -repetitive scene, the au­ ties and early seventies with the anti- . The show concerns itself with the ing person smells, tastes, looks and dience is taken aback ... to think, and war and establishment shows like Two trials of facing unescapable death and feels is luminous. These two again play · to cry, and to hope. Gentlemen of Verona, Oh! Calcutta!, the conflicts the family of the dying off each other's weaknesses quite com- · All told, this Shadow Box 'is an Shenandoah, and Hair. endure as they watch death slowly eat plimentarily. , · amazing achievement. The true-to-life, Then an amazing event took place in away the mother, the husband, the However, the third setting contains cold hard facts approach of death is the mid-seventies: Watergate. Nixon father, or the lover. a truly brilliant performance. Felicity far more convincing and thought- resigned, Ford came and went, and Three separate, but interconnected, played by sophomore, Marianne Con­ · provoking, not to mention less expen­ Carter settled in. A feeling of hope situations are presented: the first is a nor (SFS'S2), is a woman bf late sixties sive, than Bob Fosse's All that Jazz. If shot through the country and landed in typical New Jersey suburban family. or early seventies clinging to the .hope . you miss The Shadow Box, you miss a the heart of Broadway. The happy en- Joe, played suberbly by Michael of seeing her dead daughter once masterwork on Stage Three. ding returned and shows like I'm Get-' ZampenJ (CAS'80), is the husband try­ more. Her living daughter, Agnes, --Jim Jones ting My Act Together .. , Do, and An- . .ing to convince his wife to accept his waits on her needs in hopes of being nie have become huge artistic and' death as he has already done. Patricia accepted, and yet keeps the dead Arts Hall Drama: commercial successes. This irrepressi- Sullivan (CAS'Sl) gives a performance daughter's ghost around to haunt her. ble hope effected another play of the that shines as the un accepting spouse. Maureen Pratt's (SLL'81) portrayal of late seventies, as evidenced in Mask Her humor, speech, and Agnes was excellent, but it is to Ms. ZAAAPI and 'Bauble's latest triumph, The" unavoidable hysterics attest to a Connor, playing a character fifty years Shadow Box., brilliant portrayal. She refuses to older than herself and making it so With The Effect of Gamma Rays on The hope to return to a previous acknowledge the power of death and . convincing, that all the adjectives in Man-In-The-Mqon Marigolds a bit­ life, the hope to see a long lost will not tell their son the facts of his Roget's for "great" apply. tersweet tragi-comedy, the Arts Hall daughter, the hope to be accepted, or father's inevitable end. Finally she All three scenes are neatly inter­ Drama Group is undertaking a com­ Madeleine Homan -&¥"eY1n Johnson in M&8's Shadow Do;' turns on her husband, pleading "Tell woven by a very effective means nam­ plex and compelling work. me, say it out loud," and his response ed Janice Coe (NUR'S~). She plays an This 1971 Pulitzer Prize-winning of "I'm going to die" did not leave a interviewer on the hospital staff to play by Paul Zindel depicts the in­ Princeton Steals Cherry Tree dry eye in the house. watch and counsel the dying. Joe tricate and painful relationship bet­ The chemistry between these two Branno's and Marguerite Conrad's ween a mother and daughter in their The! Sixth Annual Cherry Tree CHIMES had still not performed their The Sixth Arinual Cherry Tree was dynamic--their characterizations (CAS'SI) set works amazingly well in struggle to live together. Funded by Massacre was free of pretensions. The set. Judging from the audience's Massacre was a success because of the and relationship were glowing. separating yet not isolating, the three •the SAC and Residence Life, the group program merely listed the names of the , restlessness, I wasn't the only one who dedication of its participants to a style In the second scenario, a writer dilemmas. hopes to challenge the Mask & Bauble groups that were to perform. The stage wasn't "in the mood." of singing that the majority of ','whose greatest achievement was his Scott Pilarz's (CAS'S!) staging was monopoly on campus theater with this contained only the familiar red, white The BELLES finally' got the hint . Americans today would consider retirement," is dying and his new male very well done. Having the characters full-scale quality production. and blue barbershop pole--reminiscent and said goodnight--and the CHIMES passe. But this is a blatant misconcep­ lover and former female wife clash. address the audience directly and ask The Arts Hall's intimate theater of days gone by when yhou were eight were next. This is the moment I. had tion. The Cherry Tree showed us one Torn Kiely (CAS'S2) as the writer gives "are there people watching?" is captures the claustrophobic climate of or nine years old and Ma said it was been anticipating. I am ashamed to say thing for sure--harmonizing is here to yet another winning performance. reminiscent of Brechtian Epic Theatre­ the family's cramped living room, time for a haircut. that until Cherry Tree I had never had stay! When his ex-wife Madeleine Homan -it does not allow the audience to be once a vegetable store. Tillie, a very Many shows can not exist within the opportunity to hear the CHIMES --Laurence Sebesta (CAS'82) arrives unexpectantly and too emotionally involved in the action, bright but awkward high school stu­ such an unembellished atmosphere: perform. Their introduction numbers "looking like a Christmas tree," it's miSSing the message. dent, struggles to escape the stifling they would appear either dull or in­ at the- beginning of the show Theme home atmosphere created by her complete. However, this was not the from Cabaret and Ten Feet Off the broken mother Beatrice, "a widow of case at Gaston Hall on Saturday night Ground had worked well and only · confusion," an insane, vampy sister, when the Georgetown CHIMES served to heighten my expectations of i Ruth, and Nanny, an aged boarder presented Cherry Tree. what was to come. However, once Romantic Angle As Time Goes By who epitomizes the presence of death. The groups that comprised this again I was disappointed. Yes, sorry to • The ensuing relationship, pOignantly year's Cherry Tree, a gathering of pro­ say but the CHIMES were no matcD Love Letters On Blue Paper ex­ sion and a yearning to live with perfect character even when only per­ twisted and cruelly paradoxical reveals minent barbershop-style singers from for the versatility and eccentricity of plores the relationship between love Maurice, he can be understood in rela­ forming routine chores. William beauty within ugliness. neighboring universities, were the the Princeton FOOTNOTES. Yet, and death in a well-constructed plot. tion to his imminent mortality. Myers, exceptional as Victor, captures The play is directed by Ed McCrone Princeton FOOTNOTES, the they performed admirably. Their ver­ The central character is dying, but the Similarly, Sonia is defined through the the attitude of not being completely (CAS'S2) and produced by Steve REVEREND'S REBELS of Goucher, sions of Yes Sir, Cherish and Blue play focuses on neither sickness, written expression of her emotions. discouraged by his illness, living his re­ Kramer (CAS'80). The cast includes the WINNING HAND, the BAKER'S Moon were well executed. Naturally, death, nor love--opting instead for a These letters progress just as Victor's maining days with his limited strength Ellen Hall (SFS'82) as Ruth, Amy DOZEN of Yale, the Trinity BELLES, the audience loved everything they per­ delicate balance of all three. The illness worsens, emphasizing the link without fighting. Kahn (SFS'83) as Tillie, Nicole and of course, the G.V. CHIMES. formed. They could have sung l(}{} Folger's production, although not that time .has formed between Victor There are a lot of questions that the Langford (SFS'83) as Beatrice, Ellen While many of the singing groups ex­ Bottles of Beer on the Waif and they remarkable in any single facet, proves and Sonia. play does not answer, such as how Wraga (NUR'82) as Janice Vickery ap­ celled, others performed with unfor­ still would have been cheered on by the solid on the whole, both subtly sug­ Kenneth Frankel's tasteful direction long the two men have been friends. pears for two minutes of wild, warped tunate mediocrity. biased crowd. The apex of the gestive and slowly penetrating. keeps the production from dragging as This points to what the play does seek comic relief. The Princeton FOOTNOTES were CHIMES performance was their en­ The illness of the retired union of­ it slowly unfolds. In keeping with the to explain. Relationships are Mrs. Tommie Lord Miller, a excellent. The songs that they selected, core which they described as Harmony ficial Victor Marsden provides a' script, this lends a somber tone and developed through time, and love and Georgetown resident with three grand­ their crazy on-stage antics, and their in Motion. It was a progression that catalyst for the action. Calling upon a avoids any sensationalism Jhat would death are important to that develop­ children of her own, will take on the occasionally perverse vocalizing and combined both singing and pan­ friend, Maurice, to tell him of )lis im­ destroy the play's subtle manipulation ment. Arnold Wesker's touching and part of Nanny. An original score, mannerisms produced an overall tomime. Each Chime had his own se­ pending death, Victor does not inform of emotions. perceptive Love Letters On Blue Paper composed by Nina Dryer (SFS'81) ac­ dazzling effect. The greatest crowd­ quence; several of them were quite his wife Sonia. Concurrent with this is Hand in hand with this are the is not memorable for making you centuates Rick Peete's (SLL '82) pleasers were their spunky renditions hilarious: "If I were not a modest guy, the arrival of Sonia's letters; she seems superior performances of Ralph laugh or cry, but it is a constantly creative lighting. of the Beach Boys' California Girls I'd be a Jesuit~" or "If I did not want to sense his dying intuitively and Cosh am as Maurice and John Nevill, engaging drama that is well executed The Effect of Gamma Rays On to have a real job, I'd be a campus and Billy Joel's Just the Way You Are. begins to express her feelings toward Andrew's walk-on, as an unnamed and weJI worth seeing. Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds opens. However, the most enjoyable selection cop." Victor in "love letters on blue paper." union official. Tresa Hughes is --Brian McMullen Friday, February 29th at 8 p.m. in the was their version of a ballad entitled As Victor discusses his sense of confu- especially good as Sonia; always in Arts Hall Theater, Xavier basement. Wee Small Hours in the Morning. Auditions for the group's next pro­ Altogether the FOOTNOTES per­ duction, Sartre's No Exit and O'Neil's formed nine songs, if you include their Cruising With Pacino Before Breakfast will be held Tuesday arrangement of McDonald's You and Wednesday evenings, March 3rd Deserve A Break Today commercial CRUISING, the controversial new after-hours sex clubs through a sleazy, and 4th in the Arts Hall Lounge for (ask someone who saw Cherry Tree film written and directed by William sweaty, smoke-filled montage, but it three female and two male parts. what they told Colonel Sanders to go Friedkin (The French Connection, The never really adds up to anything. The --Margaret Eustace do!) and their encore Come Go With Exorcist), is the story of a New York artist's purposes, as well as his story, Me. city policeman assigned to track down seem irretrievably muddled. The social lt is a fact of life that with the good and capture a psychopathic killer who significance of all this degeneracy is also comes the bad. The next three has been victimizing males of the not penetrated; its surface is merely STUDENTS! I groups were disappointing, but for dif­ sadomasochistic, leather-set sub­ glazed by the camera. ferent reasons. culture of the gay community. As one That is why Friedkin will find exact­ The REVEREND'S REBELS of might imagine, this has the makings of ly the kind of publicity trouble he has Goucher lacked vitality and inspira­ powerful stuff. The film, however, sought to avoid. Although he begins tion. Their arrangement of the classic does not deliver what could have been the film with a written warning that SCOOP UPA GREAT As Time Goes By was lackluster. an enlightening and provocative ex­ the work is not an indictment of Despite a few good performances, the pose. homosexuality iIi general, his overt JOB AT SWENSEN'S. overall effect was not very impressive. Al Pacino stars as the under-cover ambiguity gives the audience so much . Friendly atmosphere/great The next group up was the WINNING cop ordered to infiltrate the S&M room for its prejudices and nuances to experience. HAND. The only problem in their fine world by becoming a member of it. He play that many unjustified conclusions M",,,,rlPD. Ralph Cosillam performance existed in the discontinui­ is fine in the role, and capable of appear permissible. Burns' gentle William as Victor Marsden. SWENSEI'{'S I ty that they created in the show. handling much more than he is given. homosexual neighbor is slaughtered. also may have committed a murder, ting cast is quite solid. Since it deals Georgcto_/1254 w...,. A..I. , Although a local quartet composed of The audience is not granted the oppor· The protagonist himself is maybe two of them. The confusion with a slice of life you probably have middle-aged men, they are very tunity of seeing him fully develop the transfigurated from a heterosexual Dr. .here makes one extremely uncomfor­ not seen, it will certainly engross you TOUR GUIDES talented, and in top form·-but they part on screen. While his character, Jekyll to a chain-toting Mr. Hyde. No table. If Burns' experiences during the and arouse a plethora of emotions. fractured the competitive atmosphere Steve Burns, is "cruising" the rough one who enters that eerie world is safe. mission have led him to such brutal en­ Remember, the realities of this fringe NEEDED! that had developed in Gaston among bars in search of the murderer, he Its inhabitants are publicly harassed by counters, we want more of an inkling are illustrated with gruesome force, so $60 a day the other college groups. The begins to suffer a deterioration of his the cops, then privately jOined by them why. We do not have ample proof that the film is not recommended for the BAKER'S DOZEN of Yale followed own sexual identity. The mm's super· to partakp. in massive orgies. Men in his character has so completely col­ weak at heart. The verdict is still guil­ Salary Plus Expenses the WINNING HAND. Even though ficial treatment of this problem stands police uniforms and men dressed as lapsed. ty, though, on the grounds of· Will Train they were generally a disappointment, . as its most regrettable flaw. Burns' Nazis grind into one smoldering Not withstanding, there are many vagueness, and is therefore inad­ strong moments in this movie. The missable as a serious work of art their performance of Loggins and altering sexual precepts should have metaphor. Call: Washington Group Tours been confronted with the same clarity It is never clear whether the killer is pace of the film is relentless, the music designed to ferret out some truths Messina's House on Poon Corner was for details. spectacular; the soloist had an excep­ employed to shock the audience during straight, gay, S&M, or anywhere in­ provides a loud, pounding backdrop from the grim circumstances it tionally beautiful voice. its scenes of grotesque violence .. between, and the editing at the very for the street scenes, and the suppor· presents for our scrutiny. 466-2251 The evening began to pick up when The director stylistically depicts the end of the film suggests that Burns --Joel Alan the TRINITY BELLES appeared on stage. Their rendition of Rivers of Babylon is definitively better than Why Go Into Washington, Linda Ronstadt's album version. Also When Washington's Best Pizza is located just noteworthy were Rain and The Minstrel Boy. 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Vol. 61, No.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, February 28, 1980 Seton Hall First Foe in Big East Tournament . Hoyas Go for Eleventh Straight ) After Burning Holy Cross by Rusty Pipes floor, including a phenomenal 31 of 39 HOY A Cub Rep<>rter tear at game's end. The Hoyas will put their ten-game The Georgetown basketball team winning streak om the line Thursday warmed up for this week's Big East evening at 7 p.m. when they meet Tournament by routing Holy Cross Seton Hall in the first round of the Big 105·78 last Saturday. The win gave the East Tournament at Providence's Hoyas a 21-5 regular-season mark and Civic Center. Earlier this month, boosted John Thompson's streaking Georgetown scratched out an 81-67, charges back into the national polls. road victory over the Pirates, who ::.. ",. GU holds down the twentieth spot in managed only one win in their six , \' " the AP writers' poll and shares twen­ league games. Seton Hall's hopes for -, "' ~ tieth place with lona in the UPI coaches' poll. an upset rest on the shoulders of Prior to the tip-off against Holy sophmores Dan Callandrillo, Daryl Cross, a capacity crowd at Devero, and Howard McNeil. McDonough Gymnasium honored Syracuse's come-from-behind 85-77 graduating seniors John Duren, Lon­ win over Boston College Saturday, nie Duren, Terry Fenlon, John' Irwin, coupled with St. John's 68-62 triumph Al Dutch, and Craig Shelton for their contributions to the university. The over Big East doormat Providence, Hoyas responded with one of their created a three-way tie for first place most impressive performances of the between GU, St. John's, and year, opening up a 44-37 halftime lead Syracuse. However, Syracuse won a and blowing the visiting Crusaders coin flip to gain a bye in the first round away with torrid second-half shooting. of the tournament. St. John's (24-3) Craig Shelton spearheaded the will face Providence (11-15) at 3 p.m. Georgetown attack with 22 points and five rebounds. Eric Floyd continued Thursday, and Boston College battles his offensive fireworks, hitting for 21 Connecticut (18-7) at 9 p_m. Syracuse points, while John Duren scored 13 will meet the BC-UCONN victor in points and handed put 11 assists. one semi-final Friday, with Duren now owns a 5-0 record in his Georgetown and St. John's likely to head-to-head match ups with Holy tangle in the other semi-final. The Cross backcourt ace, Ron Perry. Hoya center Ed Spriggs showed no championship game will be played signs of his mid-season ankle injury, Saturday at 3 p.m. grabbing five rebounds and connecting on 4 of 5 shots in twenty minutes of playing time. Mike Hancock made all six of his shots, and Eric Smith missed Lady Cagers Take Tourney, Lose Bid John Duren was one of six gnlluu,ulIIlg seniors honored before Saturday's Holy only 2 of 8 attempts. Overall, by Lars Fungas Cross game. Georgetown was 42 of 63 from the schedule some of the tougher teams in Highlighting the '79-'80 season, the HOYA Sports Staff the region for next season." women captured the C. U. Invitational The women's basketball team drop­ Although the Hoyas will not go on Tournament crown for the unofficial ped a 61-56 decision to Mt. St. Mary's to post-seson play, Briese was championship of the city. Having GU Relay Sets Meet Record in Illinois Tuesday night. Abbie Dillon, K.C. anything but disappointed about the already beaten tourney participants By Bob Wire Comerford, and Erin Reid all scored season. "The season was terrific," she Freshman center Kit Hepp led G.U. The next day the Distance Medley HOYA Sports Staff Caton both qualified for the IC4As in 14 points in Georgetown's losing said. "The kids did a super job all year scoring with 22 points, while guard The G.U. trackmen took to the road Relay team caused a big stir with a the 1000 yard run, finishing fourth and cause. The Hoyas finished the season long. Thay played when they were K.C. Comerford netted 17. Junior once again last weekend, continuing in record-breaking performance. Aubrey sixth, respectively _ McKithen com­ with a superb 21-3 record, including a hurt, and they always hung together." Abbie DiIloo, playing with a broken McKithen (880) led off with a 1:50.9 pleted a successful weekend with a their winning ways. This time their 13 game winning streak Last week, the women's Varsity finger, popped for 14. and Erin Reid performance. Jace Gatewood (440) third place in the 600 yard run. journey took the Hoyas to the Illinois Earlier in the week, the Hoyas were basketball team compiled their twen­ also shot for double figures with 10 Track Classic at the University of Il­ was clocked in 49.1. John Gregorek This weekend will be a light one for overlooked by the Regional Selection points. (14 mile) streaked to 2:56.0 time and tieth and twenty-first victories of the linois at Champagne-Urbuan. Com­ the Hoyas as only four men will com­ Committee which chooses teams for season against V.C.U. and Howard American and Catholic convincingly peting against 35 other schools, Jim DeRienzo finished up with a pete. Jace Gatewood, Kevin Byrne, post-season play. "We expected it," in regular season play, the Hoyas, 4:02.9 mile for a total time of 9:38.9, University, respectively. Earlier, the Georgetown entered five events, two Aubrey McKithen, and John Sullivan said assistant coach Mary Briese of the Hoyas captured the prestigious after receiving the first round bye as of which were relays. the fastest time in the world this year will race in the two-mile relay at the selection committee's decision. "We no. I seed, slipped past U.D.C. 83-77 and a mere .5 seconds behind Catholic University Invitational tour­ On Friday, the two-mile relay team National Indoor Championships in didn't playa tough enough schedule," nament, representative of the unof­ in the second round to advance to the finished a strong third. Their 7:29.6 Villanova's 4-year-old world mark. New York city. she continued. "We are trying to finals opposite a revenge-minded In other events, Bill Ledder and ficial city championship, Close wins clocking was the second fastest in over strong U.D.C. and George G.W. squad. For the second time this Georgetown history and qualified Washington squads highlighted the season, Georgetown upended their them for the IC4As as well as the Hoyas' march to the tournament cross-town rivals, this time with a NCAA national championships. John crown. 78-70 outcome. Gregorek, Phil Reilly, Bill Ledder, and Besides Reid, three other 1M Water Polo Making Waves Georgetown's 72-59 domination of Jim DeRienzo all broke 1:55.0. Georgetown starters were named to In the 880 yard run, Aubry by Robert Ellis Howard Saturday was the team's final the All-Tournament team for their McKithen, rounding into shape after The most recent craze to hit Yates games; each game has four seven­ behind the game. Director of In­ attempt to impress the seeding com­ two-game performances. Senior Maria an injury, finished a respectable Field House is the exciting sport of minute quarters. tramurals Thomas Hunter believes, mittee of the Eastern Region of Divi­ DeVita scored 16 points and grabbed fourth. His time, 1:53.07, qualified coed water polo. In the diving well at The object of water polo is rather "The main purpose of the event is for 'sion 1, which will choose eight teams 22 rebounds vs. U.D_C. and G.W. him for the IC4A meet which will be Yates, teams of three men and three obvious: each team tries to pass an in­ the education and enjoyment of the for IJ.ost-season play-offs. Abbie Dillon scored 37 points on 16-32 held March 8-9 at'Princeton's Jadwin women compete Tuesday through Fri­ flated ball past nets measuring four students.' , The Hoyas gained an early lead, field goal shooting and 5-7 from the Gymnasium. Rich Caton qualified for day evenings. feet high and eight and a half feet In an interesting move, the In­ which they built to a 40-24 advantage foul line. K.C. Comerford also had an the same meet, posting a 1:54.46 time. There are 26 teams; each plays six wide. Not so obvious is the philosophy tramural Department has grouped at intermission. Howard's sharp impressive showing with 29 points, 10 these 26 teams into divisions named shooting kept the Bison within striking rebounds, and 10 assists. M.V.P. Reid after five American swimmers: Melissa distance, but Georgetown utilized their compiled 35 points, 12 rebounds and Belote (from Virginia, she swam the early lead to hand the host team a 11 assists to guide Georgetown to the Hoopsters Start Second Season backstroke in the '76 Olympics and 72-59 defeat. championship. won a gold medal), Johnny At 7PM tonight, Georgetown's basketball earlier playoff contenders .. Weismueller, Don Schollander, Mark squad begins its second season; one for which If there ever will be a time that Georgetown Spitz, and Diana Nyad. Not to be out­ done by a bunch of bureaucrats, a few the first 26 games have merely served as pro~ can snap its playoff jinx (having not got past of these teams have demonstrated their logue. Starting tonight, in Providence, every the first round of the NCAA's since 1946) that creativity in the following appella­ game becomes a "must win" contest. Against time is now. The winds of fortune seem to be tions: The John Donne Society, the Pirates of Seton Hall this evening, the carrying the blue-and-grey forward. To keep Waterlogged, Jaws III, Chicken of the Sea, Drunken Sailors, Golden Seals, Hoyas commence a journey that will (hopeful­ these breezes of fate blowing our way, victories and Wet & Wild. ly) carry them well through the NCAA's. over St. John's and Syracuse (assuming we're The 47 X 28 foot diving well, smaller Admittedly, not everything is at stake in the not Draked by Seton Hall) are imperative; no than a regulation arena, creates con­ gestion but allows easier advancement three-day Big East tournament. The tourney matter how inconsequential the Big East to the opposite goal. One winning champion does not qualify for an automatic playoffs are otherwise. strategy is to control the game by occu­ 'bye' in the NCAA's. And, no matter how they The GU drive to the playoffs has also served pying the passing lanes and then luring do in the Big East playoffs, Georgetown, St. another purpose in diverting attention from the the defense out of position with short, quick passes. John's and Syracuse can each expect an invita­ problems surrounding the basketball program; Before each game, two referees tion to the NCAA tournament. problems that Thompson's contacts with the remove the ladders and the lower div­ But performance at Providence will surely University of Florida threatened to bring to the ing board. During each game, they share their responsibilities; one keeps influence see dings for the 'real' playoffs. Three fore. These disquieting questions revolve score while the other calls penalties_ wins in Rhode Island could well garner for around the uncertainty of the amount, and of "Both referees," explained Hunter, Georgetown all the advantages of being placed "are instructed to teach and assist players on how to play the game." first in the east. Just as importantly, they Swinging Wildl Despite the efforts of lifeguard person­ would continue and enhance OU's grasp on the nel and swim team members, a shor­ intangible, but no less real, factor of momen­ JoelSzabat tage of referees remains_ The In­ tum. the type, of the Universities' commmitment to tramural Department encourages all interested person to attend one of the Riding a ten-game win streak as they enter a successful basketball program; the heart of many training clinics offered. the "second season," the Hoya five have rare­ which can adequately be summarized by a Inner tube water polo is governed by ly, if ever, begun post-season play with as hilltop co~ed's assertion, which too often rules and regulations not found in strikes uncomfortably near the truth of the other intramural sports. First of all, much going for them as they have today. there are no awards or playoffs. Ac­ Like last year, Thompson has his squad University community's attitude, that, cording to Hunter, "The 'peaking' for the playoffs, as anyone who "Georgetown is a school that is 95 percent reasoning .. .is to downplay competi­ white, and 5 percent basketball players." tion and promote participation and en­ witnessed the Holy Cross and George joyment." Washington routs can attest. This question of the University community's Second, all participants are required Unlike the past two seasons, GU enters the attitude towards its basketball program must to use 16 inch inner tubes supplied by countdown period unencumbered by injuries ultimately be faced-~and corrected, if the pro­ National Tire Warehouse. These heavy-duty inner tubes are an impor­ (remember Tom Scates and Derrick Jackson?) gram is to maintain any degree of meaning. tant safety factor because they serve as and with a solid, well-practiced bench. A year's But in the meantime, such considerations a floatation device for novile swim­ seasoning has seen Messrs. Hancock, Bullis, will be pushed aside, as the Hoya five begin to mers. Unfortunately, they eliminate physical contact between the sexes. Erin Reid won MVP honors as Georgetown' capi~~ed the Invitational Fenlon, and Smith develop the ability that claw their way through the "second season." Lastly, the teams are not grouped by Tournament. The Hoyas' season ended with a loss to Mt. St. Mary's Tuesday should add a dimension of depth lackin in Tonight. occupation but by common interests. night.