56th Year, No.6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 3, 1975 University Accused of Anti-White Bias by Mike Weisberger financial aid to minority students Besides Fr. Henle and Dean A third year law student has exemplifies a "policy of discrimi­ McCarthy. till' suit also named named University President the nation against whites." Law Center Financial Aid Chair­ Rev. R.J. Henle, SJ, Law Center Daniel J. Altobello, Vice man David W. Wilmot. the Law Dean David McCarthy and other President for Administrative Ser­ Center and the Directors of Georgetown officials as defen­ vices, was reluctant to comment Georgetown University. dants in a suit in district court. about the affair, but said the suit The student charged the Law would be handled by the Univer­ Flanagan said he intends to act Center had failed to grant him sity's insurance company. He was as his own counsel in the case. He adequate financial aid because he unsure when an answer would be is inviting anyone with similar is white. filed with the court, saying, "Who problems to join with him in the In the complaint, J. Michael knows? It could be months, it suit, but he has voiced doubts Flanagan states that a resolution could be a year." anyone will do so. A Georgetown University adopted by the Law Center In the past few years, similar the University for discrimination A spokesman for the Insurance faculty three years ago which cast's have arisen in various parts tion of financial aid. designates 60 per cent of all Office only said that "anything that deals with that matter would of the country, as many schools have to be said by Sam Browne," have attempted to provide some WantCommitteeSeats director of the Office. He is on advantage to minority students. vacation for several weeks. To Schools with meager financial date no lawyer has been retained aid resources but with strong af­ by the insurance company. firmative action programs or lib­ The complaint filed in court eral reputations have been caught Ask StudentTenure Voice in the middle, as they have tried states that "plaintiff (Flanagan) has applied to the Law Center for to balance a commitment to aid various minority groups without by John Byrnes rank and tenure of the uni­ councils, eliminating much of the financial aid in the 1973-74, engaging in reverse discrimination. versity," Conry said. confusion in their structure," Con­ 1974-75 and 1975·76 academic Seeking a ',greater return for ry said he feels. years and has received substan­ The question has been critical our investment," Student Body "We do recognize the need for a faculty salary increase," Conry "By making it easier to vote tiallv less financial aid than he for state and public schools which Academic Cabinet member Kevin and increasing the effectiveness of would nave received had he not are under constitutional con­ Conry (SFS '76) will lay a said. "We're just saying they need the SAB, student input will be been white, because of the policy straints both to eliminate discrim­ controversial proposal to seat to sacrifice, too, by putting in more office hours, for example." strengthened and student partici­ of discrimination against whites in ination and to assist minority stu­ students on the University Rank pation increased," Conry said. the allocation of financial aid." dents. and Tenure Committee before top "There needs to be more Georgetown officials. academic planning," he con­ Conry would not detail specific tinued. "There is faulty student proposals, but said he felt stu­ input on each school level because there is not adequate student Traffic Office Again Towing dents should have membership on the University Rank and Tenure information and consultation on Committee which reviews faculty all pertinent issues." applications for pormotion and In a related development, Unregistered Student Cars tenure. Conry also called for a unified Student Academic Board (SAB). Acting President the Rev. by Margaret Henry truck. The GU Traffic Office, with violators," Lorch said. "WI!! haw Aloysius Kelley SJ, and Dr. W.G. TIl(' SAB, a board made up of Unauthorized motorists the support of Student Govern­ their student accounts attacked Mayer, a member of the Rank and one representative from each of parking in Georgetown lots will ment, is again hauling away cars for the money." Lorch reported, "Tlll~ WP\,h we Tenure Committee, believe stu­ the five schools, "should try to have to do some quick without 1975-76 parking stickers. dent input is handled adequately standardize the organization of maneuvering to avoid the relent­ Campus orucials halted towing are going to begin an extensn e towmg campaign against U 11­ by the teacher evaluation forms the individual school academic less attack of the University tow last summer after a District Court authorized veh iell's." The Traff'ic given to students, since students ruling proh ibited towing except Admirustrat.or added that a are best able to judge a teacher in by police or specially appointed I~ ..... demand for the removal of Iill'gal the classroom. .. - agents. According to Student .1 Body President Dave Ralston, cars has been issued h~ t h« Conry also will push Ior i.a commuter'v Association. greater stress on academic plan­ .- however, towing will resume be­ cause the former B15 fl'e for Areas at tracti ng \lIP h IglH'~t ning in the administration. "This towing and impoundment has number of illegal \phiclp~ an' Lot is one of the key issues which been dropped. :3 and the Ryan Adm inistration divide administrators and stu­ ••• Students will not be charged and Healy Lots. dents," he added. for back parking fines or for a Student Body official« and Both proposals face an uncer­ special fee before they can gt't commuters repeatedly han' tain future at the hands of behind the wheel again. However, pressed traffic personnel to en­ administrators and faculty mem­ they will have to go down to the force the parxmg Priority '),ll'm. bers. Fr. Kelley earlier this year O'Gara lot to pick up their cars. Under this scheme, commuter-, panned a proposal put forward to Traffic Administrator ana oil-campus stuoents ll\lllg create a special planning commit­ Lawrence Lorch will oversee all more than one mile from t h« tee, saying the University did not towing to insure it is all don" University (and off GUTS routes ) need another committee. under "absolutely legal and pro­ receive parking stickers before "Students have an immense per means." Ralston added, campus residents. Input," Dr. Mayer said. "We do "Lorch is personally supervising Commuter teaders nad reared look very closely at the teacher the towing so damage to cars can that the towing ban coupled with ovaluations. " be avoided." the possible on-street parking "There is absolutely no reason Parking tickets will still be restriction would prevent com­ Why students who are paying written by campus guards. The muters from driving to school. $1500 tuition per semester can fine is $5 for the first offense, $10 Prices for authorized parking not be part of the decision making University Traffic officials have resumed towing campus vehicles which for the second, and $15 for the stickers are $36 for nine months of the highest level of who gets do not have parking permits. third ticket issued. "Habitual and $48 per year. Page 2 The HOYA Friday, October 3, 1975 LA-6 Battle: Quick Lesson 1Ul1$.' ....' m _. j __ t;'¥»":s- In GU Political Infighting by Barry Wiegand of certain University costs like heating and mainte­ Student Body leadprs are exuding a quiet plea­ nance that among the three campuses. sure this week in the wah of the decision to permit Both Medical and Law Center officials also the Student Entertainment Commission to show believe the policy of using all unrestricted funds to films in LA-6. The agreement climaxed a seven plug holes in the Main Campus budgets rather than month campaign that involved a host of issues and dividing the nearly $2 million in question between personalities only marginally connected with the all three campuses is un fair. SEC and movies. Dr. McNulty and Dean Utz hoped to drive home Few people realize how close the SEC came to their own budgeting situation to the Main campus losing the movie series for this semester and and University wide administrators. Tuition costs on probably next spring. When the first phone call the med center have spiralled at an even greater rate from the medical center announcing the decision over the last two years than on the Main Campus. came at about 4: 00 last Friday. less than an hour Furthermore, despite Fr. Henle's repeated pro­ remained for the SEC to inform the movie rental nouncements about one University. Medical officials agency whether this fall s film series would be have come to view their campus as increasingly cancelled. distinct from the Main Campus during the last few years. t:v News Analysis Considering Chancellor McNulty's remark about ~ the townhouses being built up on medical campus '." ------Student Body President Dave Ralston also had land, and Dean Utz's apparent outrage at the two I ~. ~~ ", marked Friday as the last day he could ask the $200 charges he was billed for last May, the length SEC Commissioner Jack Morkan (C '77). who is in charge of SEC Traffic Department to hold 150 parking spaces in of the dispute is not surprising. movies, was one of the behind-the-scenes negotiaters of the SEC-Moo the main campus lot three. To some extent, this stand worked against the Center confrontation. These surplus spaces which will now go to Medical center officials, however, particularly Dean medical center students, were the strongest bar­ Utz. When the SEC offered to give profits from the gaining chip available to undergraduate student film series to the medical center or donate them to officials. Without them, no agreement would have the Vincent Lombardi Cancer Research fund, Dean Cardreader Security been possible. Utz put himself in a position many administrators By Friday, however, as most SEC leaders des­ considered unreasonable. paired of reaching any arrangement with Medical After Dental School Dean Charles Murto off Working on Campus School Dean John Utz, Ralston felt he had no handedly remarked that the SEC would have to get of this difficulty. choice but to free the places for main campus support from Medical and Dental students, Student After a week of breakdowns Additionally the cards must be students and faculty. Commuter leaders who fear Government officials set about convincing their and foulups the University's new inserted firmly and at a moderate that the towing and on-street will prevent off­ counterparts down campus that there would be no security system is at last operating campus students from driving to school pressed the decision on the request for lot three space until effectively. By yesterday morning speed. The card Will not work if it Student Body President not to give spots to med LA-6 had been decided. the card readers were working and is put in while the red light is lit center personnel. Despite Fr. Kelley's refusal to intervene, other all the IDs had been programmed. up; or if the card is not in all the For the SEC leadership who frequently found upper campus officials pressed McNulty and Utz to Earlier this week the system had way before the light goes on. themselves an almost expendable pawn on the relent, for a variety of reasons. Some resented the been plagued by overloads and One security guard commented chessboard of University politics the decision seem­ quasi-independent attitude the Medical Center had unprogrammed cards. "They had to be nuts to get a ed to clear the last roadblock on the path to a adopted. Others felt the charge was unfair. A few, Because of the extreme sensi­ system this sensitive. Most stu­ successful season. Commission officials tried to those who had been impressed by the calm tivity of the readers many stu­ dents can't put the card in right avoid the politics and concentrate on the movies but approach Student Government and the SEC had dents have been unable to insert normally. What's going to happen discovered that entertainment often was only a taken, feared that the impasse would bring more the card successfully. In order to when a Hoya who's had a few secondary issue. radical or less responsible leaders to the fore. unlock the door the card must be beers in him tries to get back to Ironically, the dispute that threatened to bury These last officials generally stood highest in the put in face up, arrow in, and in his room at three in the the film series came as Commission officials worked University hierarchy and appear to respect Ralston, one smooth action. Many students morning?" have blasted the system because on an agreement to put the SEC concert program on McCarthy and Kallas. Feeling that the movies were Yesterday marked the first a money making basis. The movie schedule had been an issue which could unite students, they believed morning that no student guards an oasis last year in the sea of red ink that nearly that the next step would be mass movements to tie had to work a midnight shift. Even though all the midnight drowned the entertainment group. up the phones and secretaries in Dr. McNulty and IS PREGNANCY For both Ralston and Dennis McCarthy, Utz's Dean Utz's office. Medical Center administrators shifts except Walsh lobby had YOUR NUMBER 1 PROBLEM? been done away with last Tues­ decision at least partially vindicated their belief that also seemed to have taken seriously rumors that the For free and confidential help lobbying and working closely with administrators is SEC would show pornographic films at the Concen­ day, guards had to be called in the most effective way to protect student's trated Care construction cite to halt building, Call BIRTHRIGHT while the system was being 536-2020 interests. Besides supporting the SEC, the pair also although it is impossible to show movies during the repaired. had to prove they could influence the administra­ day. tion or face a frontal attack from the Senate, the Both Student Government and SEC leaders MEN! - WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Fore­ VOLUNTEER press, and aspiring candidates. believe that the heavy last minute lobbying done TUTORS NEEDED Medical Center Administrators also had a vital ign. No experience required. Excel­ informally by high administrators was instrumental lent pay. WorldWide travel. Summer FOR interest in holding their line. At issue for Chancellor in persuading the Medical Center hierarchy to job or career. Send $3.00 for Infor­ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Matt McNulty and Dr. Utz was the current division reverse their decision. mation. SEAFAX, Dept. C-l0 Box CALL UPWARD BOUND 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 625-4640 . ~~f~ ===------. 98362.

"THE PRODUCT OF SOMEONE FASCINATED BY EROTICISM AND ATMOSPHERIC SENSUALITY A BEAUTIFUL THING TO LOOI< AT" ""'e"'",."' ',1. IN SARAH'S .. NOTHING EYES IS IMPOSSIBLE . -/:.. - rou ve,pen her on TV You ve rpad about her In the newspaper ~ Now vou can have he' on the screr-n I urr.liIll' .\ traune The porno star workrng her way through college

.f _ -~.",*, ~ • After a week of wet feet and soggy smiles, the inhabitant:; of the Hilltop were forced to face an ominous 5th St" N. W. Itet-.n N.Y.Ave. & H St. and scarcely seen vlsitor-tne Sun. Call 638-0547... ful. Air Conditioned Friday, October 3,1975 The HOVA Page 3 IF NewLing-Lang UnitProbes Needfor Russian Reforms

by Ted J. Sudol in Language and Linguistics or a mittee's function as "a general A special committee im- BA degree in Russian Literature. examining body" to study courses panelled last spring by SLL Dean The petition also requested offered in the Russian Depart­ James E. Alatis met in closed that an official policy on course ment session Wednesday to begin their sequence be determined. Dean He said he preferred not to cite review of Russian Department Davis noted that one of the topics any specific proposals of the com­ policies and curriculum. under discussion in the committee mittee at this time Assistant SLL Dean Ann would be "the faculty's frustra­ Students generally are not fI Davis-Gerarden said that the com­ tions with regard to their indivi­ included on committees of this mittee was set up as part of dual course prerequisites." type, according to Davis. "There regular departmental procedure. The nine-member committee is were no students last year on the "Usually there is a curriculum headed by Chairwoman Davis and French Department's committee, committee every three years for Russian Department Chairman nor this semester on the com­ such purposes," she said. Robert Lager. Four faculty mem­ mittee in the Spanish Department. bers and three students complete However, the decision was made Student Petition the committee. Undergraduates on the basis of Professor Lager's However, shortly before the Paul Spitzer and Jennie Stevens and Spitzer's favorable suggestions Berrigan Gives Course committee was established, a represent the Language School last year," she said. petition circulated among Russian and Mark Von Hagen represents When contacted yesterday, language students which called for the School of Foreign Service. Dean Davis said the Wednesday On Non-Violent Living a study of the program. Included in Spitzer says he sees the com- meeting was successful. the petition was a proposal that by Cathy Marchocki not war makers." students be given an option of "There are only two possi­ Berrigan practices daily this working toward either a BS degree bilities for a responsible person. way of life in his community Senate Group Views One is to get on your knees, and house in Baltimore. Refusing to the other is to get off your ass," own property, he and seven other the one-time Josephite : priest peace advocates have rented a Commuter Beds Move Philip Berrigan said in an inter­ four story building in the city's view Wednesday. ghetto and converted It to a base by Lisa S. Smith ments and alterations, the Senate The controversial anti-war ac­ for their ongoing war on war. ThIS man fancies A resolution calling for the will vote on the committee's reso­ tivist will be on campus for the Part-time Jobs himself a bon Vivant, allocation of about 100 beds for lution. next several weeks conducting a freshman commuter students, will To, support themselves they a cultural aesthete. Whatever decision the Senate seminar at the invitation of the be submitted to the Senate on have part-time jobs, in addition to makes on the resolution, the Stu­ Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J. The an intellectual Sunday October 5th. the income from Berrigan's na­ dent Life Policy Committee will seminar, an extension of Fr. Although the original resolu­ tionwide speeches. Whatever cornucopia. use the Senate decision as a baro­ McSorley's course on the non­ tion, providing for 46 beds, does money they accumulate in excess And given a choice. meter of student sentiment and violent revolution of peace, teach­ not expire until the spring of of their needs, they give away, he take it into account in formu­ es participants to lead a totally he'd rather booqie. 1976, the new resolution is being said. lating their own recommendations non-violent life. introduced early to allow for "a to the University President. The Non-VIOlent Resistance This lack of concern for responsible amount of debate" President of the University will "We are trying to create a material wealth frees them for the explained Student Government make the final decision on the comrnunitv of non-violent resis­ more Important work of pe ace President Dave Ralston. "We're commuter beds question in De­ tance to - war," continued Ber­ mongering. Each participates In not going to wait until March or cember, at the earliest. rigan. "It is a grass roots move­ several small-group sern inars in tho April to begin working on this," ment based on Christian ideals. Baltirnore-Washingt.on area. Ber­ he added. The freshman commuter beds Rather than trying to change large rigan himself condurung three or There will be no official action question is one of many issues masses of people, we are teaching four such programs each wee k. on this resolution in the near which the Senate will consider small groups, who 111 turn will They regularly plan dernonstra­ future. After the resolution is and make recommendations to teach others. We are interested in tions to disrupt acti viues wlur-h submitted to the Senate, it will be the Student Life Policy Com­ quality, not quantity. they feel contribute to the con­ considered in the Student Life mittee. Other issues include town­ "In the upcoming weeks we tinuation of war. and view the Policy Committee and if it passes house assignment and search and will deal with the ways in which arrests consequent to these ac· through the committee's amend- seizure procedures. adopting a non-violent philosophy tions with equanimity. ~ ~ affects all parts of one's life," Berrigan gained national recog­ .. Berrigan said. "We must learn to nition in the late sixties for hI, r.,... !here IS a·•• ROOM offered to student In be non-violent in our commercial outspoken resistance to the Viet­ : difference!!! ~ exchange for babysitting dealings, in our interpersonal nam War. He has been jailed many Hours flexible. Mr Schweitzer relationships, and even in working times since for hi" acts of CIvil :• PREPi/IoR£ FOR: • 496-5903 out our own internal problems. disobedience but recognize'> now aT Over 35years • • Me" I 01 experience : We must learn to be peacemakers, that "this is my life's work." • oaT and success • : "I Small ~Iasses : : LSAT vOlum~nous home : : SRE study;aterlals : The Best in Live Rock & Roll : A~SB Courses thatare • • II U constantly updated • The Bayou Tape lacilitles••lor : • DCAT revIews 01 Class • T lessons and loruse. •: Cftlri II 01 supplementary • : FLEX mater:,s : • Make·ups lor • : ECFMS missed lessons : Since 1953 TOM CURTIS : NAT'L MEO BOS : presents 11 to 3 pm • THOUSANDS HAVE • : RAISED THEIR SCORES : • Call: • Cherry Smash : 244-3010 : WMl\LFM • Md.-D.C.-Va. • 1OZ3 All Drinks $1.10 Washington, DC i=tM:!i: EDUCATIONAL CENTER • TEST PtiEPARATIQN • ~ SPECOALI"rSSINCE '938 • • '.75 Ea' , ....Sl_ N Y "~ a_Y", C Tel 333-2827 •• (2121331-5300 •• 3135 K St.. N.W. at Wiscgnsin K ~• B'.anc~s In MA/Ot' US CIties Page 4 The HOYA Friday, October 3,1975 A £u1ngy fnr the iSurinl Ql)f t1Jt ~ntutyurb &1tift

The Passing of the the honors at East Campus, always not have the price of a drink to begin Midnight Guards­ surly and almost sober at best. with, this method had limited In Memoriam The question has often been asked usefulness. Have you ever wondered what "What kind of cretin would work A more economical method was desperate ends such a shift?" Of course one can't to hide oneself until the danger had Drive desperate men to desperate generalize about all midnight guards passed. This may seem a relatively means? but basically they were insomniacs, easy solution, but things are not Or how those who work to pay their speed freaks, lepers, social deviants, always as they appear. One's room ways and as a rule, desperately poor. was out, as was every saloon from Meet both creditors and college Now one might think that these here to Wisconsin Ave. The roof on deans? guards would be more than jubilant Reiss Science Building offered an There are those who say that those at the prospect of being relieved of excellent look-out point; but fleeing A typical midnight guard, carrying on his who work the task that they would always take from the roof once spotted, was shoulder the burdens of the world and the For Macke have it rough, great care to complain about. virtually impossible. The only truly Walsh lobby. That there are few who have the Such, however, was not the case. safe spot to hide was Lauinger work five hours early and surprised nerve to serve These guards generally accepted their Library. Faced with this prospect him and his "company." Or remem­ And even eat the stuff. late shifts rather than daytime hours most guards gave themselves up bering the time that you held the Well, have you ever sat in the Copley where they would have to do real willingly. door open for the burglar struggling Dorm work. This, of course, suited the Each midnight guard became to juggle the various parts of a When it '5 forty-nine below, tarnished brass at O'Gara just fine as what he was for a unique set of quadrophonic stereo. And the wind blows through those they never had any intention of reasons: for some, women, for But enough, we must all face the double-doors parading these characters in front of others, booze or drugs, for all ringing of Healy clock tower and And it freezes your nose and toes? the public. poverty. But poverty is the moral realize the bells have tolled for the Have you ever watched by the Ryan Seven of the more fortunate were force, not the specific agent of every midnight guards. stairs allowed to split the remaining guard's employment. He is the When the graveyard shift was And kept out the thieves and the finally buried the boys mourned its creeps, passing in style, with a breakfast at While someone's darlings slept above The guards generally accepted their late Macke's. However, things did not go unawares, as planned. A last minute attempt to And you dreo-nt of a night you shifts rather than daytime hours where secure champagne for the affair from could sleep? Yes? Tnen let me put an arm around Blimpie's was foiled when the East they would haveto do real work. Campus phone died. (Unfortunately you, pal, And let me call you chum, Blimpies does not take orders by "Stump". Mike Posillico, student 'Cause you ain't just no ordinary midnite shifts at the East Campus. two-way radio). Being as resourceful guard coordinator is a skillful per­ Dirty stay-up kind-a-bum. The rest have been banished to the and thirsty as these guards, they You're a midnight guard, a fellow Medical Parking lot or a Saturday suader with both feet firmly planted were not about to let a few obstacles shard, Night shift. It did not take all that in the ground. The Stump himself deter them. They managed to secure A heck-of-a-wreck of a guy, long for even these guards to realize paid his dues as a midnight guard and the necessaries and were able to And no fool machine, has the gut or that they received the rather short still subbed for Harvey whenever he down breakfast in good spirits. spleen end of the stick. had enough. That's dedication. The announcement of the death of the To replace you 'ere long by. The major complaint that the That's ducats. midnight-to-eight shift was a terrible shock midnighters had with the job was Thoughts must surely turn to to the next of kin. Three such guards, Ed Mother left a candle lit in the getting stuck with extra shifts. When memories of the good old days. Ah, Oriani, Wayne Saitta and Barry Wiegand, composed the above posthumous humor, window to guide you home when­ another student guard failed to show to again see the expression on your even though words are hard to come by at ever you were out; midnight guards up at midnight (an all too frequent roommate's face after you've left emotional times like these. always did mother one better: they occurance) there would be an omi­ lit their candles at both ends. These nous phone call and if the guard was pathetic figures who sat from mid­ foolish enough to answer it he found night until eight in the morning were himself pulling an involuntary all­ recently replaced by electronic Iioxes nighter in Walsh Lobby. This is which are even more surly and known among guards as "being uncooperative than they were. Card pimped by Fredo." The villain of the readers can't hold a candle to mother piece is the night relief supervisor. He and midnight guards; their little AA is a likeable enough character except penlight nightlights are as reassuring for his nasty habit of handing as illuminated doorbells. unsuspecting guards the phonus Just like Mom, if you bore the balonus or anything else that would least resemblance to family, the trick the poor slob into taking the midnight guard would take you in extra shift. Actually this fellow is and point you in the right direction wasting his time down at O'Gara as up the stairs or down the hall if you he has the natural talent of some of bore the least resemblance to your the better class of loan sharks ID, a risky and tenuous relationship around. at best in the wee hours of the Fortunately for our heroes there morning. Harvey took you home existed effective defenses. The first again at St. Mary's, Joe was always and most effective defense was to get ready to greet you in his livingroom oneself so drunk that you could not extension of 133 New South with a even be propped up at the security cup of tea and a charming, "Hi, desk. However, since anyone who friend!" and Wayne and Barry shared had to work for security usually did '\-."" .... ~~.·I/' \1 ... ',.,.1 1\',. "".",ff !'..... ~.'. Friday, October 3, 1975 The HOY A Page 5 Quigley: DoAll theThings I'vePostponed ManyYears by Ted J. Sudol nation's capital and its religious I saw Georgetown as a challenge. "Georgetown has been copying tradition to offer its students a The curriculum was set and I was other schools and cannot continue broad background." always able to keep up with what to do that because they are en­ "In such a position, George­ the students were getting in the dowed and we don't have that town," he claimed "could have other classes. I always read the kind of money. We cannot com­ taught, for example, a course in textbooks in, for example, Eco­ pete with Harvard University 'ecological humanism,' without nomics or Political Science so I which receives $9.5 billion in en­ leaving out the deity aspect." knew what the students had. This dowments." Another issue that QUigley says way, I could use a philosophical A recommendation from a he believes is responsible for term and knew they'd understand Main Campus Finance Committee Georgetown's present situation is me, or I could refer to a mathema­ member? A recent Presidential an­ the "fragmentation" that has oc­ tical concept without fear that nouncement? Last week's Campus curred in recent years at George. they would be confused. Editorial? The words are those of town. The Business School and The European History profes­ Professor Carroll Quigley, of the the School of Languages and Lin­ sor also noted that "the students Foreign Service School's History guistics are nothing more than were extremely good. I would say Professor Carroll Quigley, who will retire from teaching in the spring, Department. He made the state­ branches from the Foreign Service that I have had at Georgetown, reflects on his thirty-four years at Georgetown. ment in a recent interview during School. One time, we had a degree especially in the SFS where most which he looked back on his 34 program offering "Business of my career was, just as good of Georgetown College who tioned it to Father Walsh, the years at Georgetown University. Methods for International Busi­ students as any I would have had simply in passing said to him that Founder of the School of Foreign Carroll Quigley will be 65 years ness." Also, all SFS Students for­ at any of the Ivy League places. they were looking for someone to Service, who got in touch with me old next month and in accordance merly were required to take These scholars, Quigley con­ teach history. and arranged for me to come with University policy, will retire courses in International Law and tinued, "were getting, on the "This colonel said 'you should down for an interview. Though he in the spring to "do all the things Statistics. whole, an extremely good educa­ try to get Quigley, the young wanted me to come that fall, I've been postponing for so many "What has occurred is a clut­ tion. I might even say, although fellow from Harvard. I was in a 1940, I was still committed to years." tering of administrators and we I'm not going to insist on it. that seminar with him. The Dean men- (Continued on page 9) He has a handful of partial and cannot, as a university, afford all in the 1950's and for most of the near-complete manuscripts scat­ the auxiliary services. The bane of 1960's the Foreign Service prob­ tered about his home and office. the educational system," he con­ ably had the best undergraduate Food Task Force Plans Poll He would like to see these pub­ tinues, "is Bueaucracy." program for work in the social lished one-day. He mentioned that "At the time (1940-50's) the sciences that was given in this The Food Service Task Force the contract during the interim. he didn't know if everything University was non-buerau­ country. Looking back on his life will poll board students next Since Macke was awarded the would get done, afterall, "I'm 65 cratized, There was no Rank, nor at the Hilltop, QUigley said origi­ Tuesday and Wednesday even­ contract for the 73-74 school years old," but to an observer Tenure, for the professors. It used nally that "the University was ings in front of both cafeterias year over three other competi­ Quigley is the picture of health to be that they were given one­ quite alien to me, an yet, in other on the quality of the existing tors, new bids would not ordi­ and vitality. His hope "to get year contracts which were re­ ways, it was very familar. food service, and whether the narily be solicited until the Class about 20 more years" was spoken newed practically automatically. "Now it is strange how I hap­ food contract should be rebid of '81 was entering. with a tone of casual sincerity. Now everyone wants rank and pened to come here. When I was a next spring. According to Task Force, Regarding his opening state­ wants to pull it." graduate student, I was in a course In the past, the University's member Mark Jarmie, student ment about Georgetown's present Dr. Quigley pointed out there in French History and there was a policy has been to open the dissatisfaction would have to be plight, Quigley explained that was existed no departmentization retired army colonel there. His bidding process only every third "very considerable" before the "even if tuition were increased to then, as all SFS professors worked base, like most, was in Washing­ year, and to merely renegotiate University change its policy. $5000 annually at Harvard, its together. "There was great corn­ ton, DC and one day met a Dean vast resources would manage to raderie among us. We only had alleviate the burden from 90% of four full-time professors for 2300 the students who are receiving aid. students. We used to go across the Only 5 ,:" would pay that much," street to Tehaan's (later the 89 Center EconomizesExpense he added. Market) for lunch. The faculty This obviously would not be was a community." the case at this University, where "The elective system also Further Cuts May Be in Store students' tuition money accounts bothers me," Quigley said. "It has tnrough the Center a 25 per cen t helping them in the implernen­ for more than 77<:( of George­ gone much too far. There is too by Karen Klumas increase from the previous year, tation of these carper goals" town's annual income. much reptition and specialization. Possible budget cuts in Student according to Briggs. Records re­ Stressing Gr-orge town \ PO~I­ This didn't affect me, however, Development have forced the Quigley expressed his feeling veal that 639 students were ern­ tion "on the forefront of changes that "in some ways Georgetown till a few years ago when students Center for Career Planning and Placement "to be more creative in played from 1720 available posi­ in the philosophy of career has been a disappointment to had no religion (aside from maybe tions, ranging from motorcycle planning," Briggs expressed his me." an elective course). No geography, order to get the same return from the same amount of money." mechanic to babysitter. wish for students to achieve the "For years I thought George­ no mathematics, nor philosophy, according to Center Director Briggs claimed that the flgures ideal of "domg for themselves." town had the potentiality-here in et cetera." James Briggs. were "not an accurate measure " Students seeking employment Washington-to do things that the "When I came down here in Apart from salary increases, of the number of students who first must fill out an mforrnatron world needed to be done. It could the fall of 1941, after completing the Center's operating expenses received jobs through the Center. card for i.I1£' center and select their have made use of its base in the three years at Harvard University, this year differ from the 1972 He said that that some students job preferences from those figure by only $20. never informed the Center of the posted. If additional students wanting results of their job interviews. After obtairung the Identifying TONIGHT THRU SUN. OCT. 5 to embark on a career, or merely Briggs viewed these part-time numbers for their choices. the looking for a part-time job, were jobs as "opportunities useful in students must see Placernen t to take advantage of the Center, the pursuit of long-range (career Counselor Carol Harm. She will he said, "it would mean expansion plan) goals. The main function of provide additional m formation in terms of space, staff, and the Center, he added, is "to assist about till' job, including tIJP money." students in the area of future telephone number of the prospec­ Last year, 3030 students employment by helping them tive employer. The students then sought part-time employment decide what they want to do and make the contacts on their own. Harris said that more ern­ players are hiring college students ~A~ERS for part-time jobs. (800 pm I 5500. 400. Wed. Thurs. Fn (800 pm) 5600. 500. Set (6 & 9 30 p m ) Sun (3 & 800 pm) 5700. 600 RESEARCH THOUSANos ON FIlE ------Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of Arlington I ~~~~'~~E'!~~!~!h~h~O~~ II 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. Dial-a-Sec I Offer applies to Tues , Wed., Thurs. & Sun Nite COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PJ Performances Only! 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 Professional LOS ANGE LES, CALI F. 90025 Typing Service THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT I ------~ II BOX OFFICE ONLYI I term papers I Name I I manuscripts, dissertations M~ I Medical & Legal ON"35~~~ I I___ DOWNTOWN WASH. DC.eN- ~~ : Research Papers I ~4Ir"'~"''''''''''''''''''~ L s~~ ~p I' 587·3910 Page 6 The HO-Y A Frict.y. Oatober 3.1975 editolial Five Will Get You Tenure Academic Cabinet Mcmbc: Kevin Conr~ '~ i/,c" t rue lc.. rnin~ i~ eroded. No one profits preliminary proposals iurludiru; xtudcnts ill from t his. the tcnurc process and .idvoc.niug increased The LlI1k .md tenure question i~ an issue emphasis on planning arc neither IlCW nor which couccrns students .md faculty equally. radical. Both issues have been import.mt This IS not .1 111at t cr of return on in­ planks in Student Government's academic vestments. .1 business concept; such talk is platform for several ycars. an insult which debases t he ideals involved, While former faculty Senate President Dr. just as the fear that students will take Richard Gordon and ex-Student Body Presi­ revenge on past professors demeans the dent John B. Kennedy once found common principles of intellectual dcvelopmcn t that ground on the planning issue, apparently the University stands for. such a happy state of affairs no longer exists. Despite the unfortunate phrases that The breakdown of the community ideal, so Conry has couched his proposal in, it is one frequently enunciated, but so rarely achieved, which the faculty should support as much as has split the Hilltop into a gaggle of squawk­ students. ing factions, each seeking to protect its own But while the ideal of education may parochial interests. once h.ive been the mentor and his students lostlum Not only docs such .i situat ion play into sit ting beneath a tree, the modern academy the hands of myopic adminisuators. it also requires something more. Planning is an Much has been said concerning the controversal budget proposals destroys the quality of cduc.uion at George­ effort to insure something more for the that recommend a tuition increase for the next academic year. town. \Vhen teachers .md ~ t LIden ts become Estimated tuition hikes of $250, $300, 350, and 400 have been future. It is .1 paradox that anyone, students recommended. Various percentages of increases in the areas of tuition, such dis riuct and scp.rratc groups t h.u no or faculty. should have to press for increased financial aid, faculty, salaries, student services and in physical plant common idcntit y of intcrcvt s exists. no planning. but manifestly, it is necessary. have been aired. Many persons have taken issue with specific amounts of increase in various fiscal areas. Students, generally but not compromise (~1l1 be lound, then the b asis for Even if t his is but a practical matter, at this exclusively, are willing to justify the tuition hike in terms of a greater the give .md t ak« rvl.n ionvh ip t h.u ch.rractcr- time it is crucial. University committment to library equipment. Faculty and Administra­ tors, not necessarily selfishly, are greatly concerned about faculty salary increases. Obviously, the budget controversy is far more complex than the above two sentences reveal. Nevertheless, a great deal of corn­ The Green Paper Chase mentary has been expressed on these issues. However, very little has been said concerning the role of the student in the Budgetary Process.

appl'.lr~ It is crucial that all students begin to involve themselves in the It that the Law Ccntcr's Financial the most needy. Budgetary Process. The reasons are all but obvious. First, all students are Aid Ofrice h.ls let it'; money distribution Whdt we arc qucstioning is the validity of vastly affected by any increase in tuition. Not only are students pendulum swing too far to one side. Educ.i­ set ting predetermined quotas that .illoc.uc a concerned with saving more summer earnings, securing more money from parents, establishing tighter academic year budgets from part-time t io n c.mnot become a luxury item or a st.u us specific portion of all fin.uu-ial aid resources work, and securing more financial aid when such hikes are irnple­ symbol for children or t lu- rich. The primary to minorities. merited, but also students are concerned with the delivery of academic purpo~(' of .IIIY Iin.mci.il aid progr,lI11 is to The LlW Center's policy of .illoc .lting GO and educational goods and services they receive for their investment. gu.lI'.lIJtee th.u it doesn't. Fin.uici«] aid per (Tnt of t hcir aid resources in t his wa~ i~ Certainly a formula to compute the amount of academic and educational goods and services that can be purchased for a DOLLAR should provide .1 mc.ms by whit h poorer just such a policy. In csscncc, (;llLC h.is would be very difficult to develop. Such goods and services are both of st udcn t-, Lin at t cnd schoo], offered .m .rrbi t rarilv open financial hand to a tangible (education, a degree, room, board, student activities) and an Thi~ ~rrllup of Ic~~ fort un.uc students, it~ minorit ~ students .1I1d only a cknched intangible (personal growth and development) nature. The student also is concerned with the benefits that the University receives in the process. 110 wever. i~ t u i l limit cd mcrclv to tho~e 01 fist to others who h.ivc just as much right to Along with till' cash money it receives to help meet its financial miuori t v hackground. Fjn.mci.rl Aid shoulr] be t lu-rc, hut can't afford it. obligations, the University also receives new ideas that react and be .dlo( atcJ tre.lting all poor st udcnt s indivi­ A more cquit.ible me-thod of distributing interact with the University environment, prestige, respectability and development. The question still remains whether the process that du.illv Oil a ~ t riet f in.mci.il need ha~i". resources .1I1d still protecting minority rights involves the interchange between student and university is fair. We arc not disputing th« v.iluc of at lirm.r­ would be to, instead of setting aside specific Second-students should be concerned with the fact that tuition at tivr ad ion .idmisviou- progLlln~. Ccrt ainlv portions of resources for minority students, Georgetown is 77.8 per cent of all revenues while an aggregate of all every sakgu,lrd should be m.idc to invur« first, admit them to the school on an institutions of Higher Education tuition is only 21.3 per cent of all h.t~ ~ revenues. One can only conclude that the burden of any increase in that every m inorit , cqu.il I lppl lrt unit to affirrn.uiv (' .ution basis. Then, oucv they're financial obligations at GU will be carried by the students. enroll in t ou-no t. " <,( hoolv. I·urt hcr, wr .11'(' in, have them compete equally with al! In light of these concerns and many others in regard to tuition hikes not quc~tlonll1g t lu: v.rlid it v 01 ~rr'.Inting .nd st udcnts for financial aid strictly on the basis and the Budgetary Process, students should have an active and meaningful role in this process. to minority vt udcnt , il they turn out to he of need. The administration has made attempts to channel student input in the budgetary process through two student representatives on the Main Campus Finance Committee. Although there is increasing doubt as to the amount of influence the committee and or the student reps will have in the decision-making process, students should take advantage of this channel of communication. But DON'T stop here. Unfortunately, there is no formal channels in the final stages of the budget process through which students can air THE BOARD OF EDITORS their views. Both the Budget Advisory Committee and the Board of Directors have no student representation. Wayne Saitta. Editor-in-Chief In light of these efforts to keep student participation out of the final Jim Colaprico, MonoKl/lK Editor stages of the budget process, students should seek ways in which to Barry Wiegand. News Editor Steve Friedman, Sports Editor Lou Anne Bulik , Production Manager become more involved in the budget process. Students must begin to Jay Rosenstein. Features Editor Ann Lolordo, Arts Eduor Joanne Slaboch, Business Manager push for student representation on the Budget Review Committee and Lisa Smith. ASSIStant News l:(Jllor Sylvan Sobel, Asslstont Sports l:'dllor Mary Wassenburgh. Advcrtrung MonoKer the Board of Directors. A task force of students, community people, Ted Sudol, Assistallt News l:'dllur P. T. Lucchesi, PhotuKraphy haitur Andy Lang. DnlKn l:'dllor faculty, and administrators should be established to develop innovative Anne Hargadcn, ..1I.1'O('/utel:'ditor Greg Kitsock, Copy E.allor Rev. Edward Bodnar. S.J .• Moderator ways in which the University can generate revenue. If we believe that the educational system is beneficial for both students and the University, then both of us must work together to arrive at decisions to Cun trIbu tllll( t:ditors run this system. Diane gurkin, Cathy Callahan, Ann Ford. Joe Haertel. Joe Lacerenza. Rosemarie Loffredo. Bill Mays. Jack Shea Gerald L. Elston Executive Chairperson Blach Student Alliance ....

Friday, Octobet' 3, 1W78-, The HOYA Page 7 comment Unde, the Influence/Rod Kucklo Howthe Good Guys Finally Won?

Urged by my physiology, I found my­ a film schedule which was at best medio­ making money which the SEC badly Then a strange thing occured. One self in a most secluded spot the other day. cre. However, the SEC changed that. They needed to help cover other expenses. Friday as students were queuing for a While contemplating the homespun philo­ gave GU one of the best film schedules on The SEC was told to clean up or ship movie, they found LA-6 occupied by a sophy which adorned the walls about me, I the east coast. It was simple-book, the out. At that time people were doing ROTC affair. No one had told the SEC. perused this rather topical limerick. most recent releases and show them as "movie" things like smoking, eating and Ironically, the event was catered, boasting professionally as possible. The SEC did the drinking. While the SEC disposed of most a bar and buffet. Fr. Henle was there, as There's a medical Dean named Utz well as other bigwhigs, with the sanction of Whose shafting the students took guts, former, but the Med School registrar had of the garbage, cigarette butts and candy the Med Center. Said he "O'er this school to do the latter. wrappers often remained. Surprisingly the matter remained I have absolute rule!" LA-6 in the Pre-Clinical Science Com­ The objection was again raised a few dormant until Dean Utz demanded his Leading one to assume that he's nuts. pIes is the only facility which could seat weeks later when an inspection was held pound of flesh last month. Well, the SEC enough people providing adequate tech­ one Monday morning. The Emily Post­ Admittedly, the piece isn't Pulitzer nical equipment. Promptly the room was got away for a few ounces. The films are material, however it would probably cause minded inspectors were not pleased. Candy back, but at a price which will generate no reserved and opened its doors to an wrappers do not a medical school make. a chuckle at Roland Flint's Friday read­ enthusiastic student body. profit. ings. Obviously, the graffitist refused to That maintenance had neglected to clean The question remains concerning respect any of the conventions regarding The honeymoon lasted for one year the room as usual was irrelevant. Also the ultimate power. With whom does it lie? metrical discourse. He exhibited little only. Slowly, the Deans awoke to the fact such inspections could affect the Certainly not with an employee like Utz. regard for the trochaic foot, not to realization that someone other than amounts of money the Med School reo He has acted arbitrarily, influenced by mention Dean Utz. medical groups was using LA-6. They ceived from benevolent drug and chemical whim and the power of the purse. He But, we can thank the author for raising began to tie strings to the SEC's use of the companies seemed to have little bearing. hardly provides a service to the students. an important question concerning the facility. Naively, the SEC decided to clean LA-6 Perhaps our dedicated leaders in Stu­ events which have transpired between the They couldn't have chosen a worst time themselves, and still the heirarchy com­ dent Government should take to task Medical School and the Student Entertain­ to do so. The leadership of the SEC was in plained. NO EATING, DRINKING OR administrators such as Utz who are con­ ment Commission. flux. The attendance at the movies was at a SMOKING WHATSOEVER. As punish. fused about the role they play at a uni­ Until January of 1974, Georgetown had peak of 1000 students a weekend and ment the SEC lost the room for a weekend. versity. Right Boss? ... . . ~'\ ... ~. e ;

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Fealand Loathlng/Tom Calloll News John Byrnes. Joan Grourke. Mike Grosso. FelJcia Harris. Margaret Henley. Karen Krasnow. Harriet Louros, Bill Merriman, Charles Pekow, Jim Prout, Bill Johnson, Diane Salazar, Lisa Wisniewski Feature Staff The Total Student Thea Bishop, David Bodkin. Michael Bardlav, Carlos Cardenas. John Clyde. Ann Daley, Jim Ebben. John B. White, Dan Hoffman. Kathy Litschgi, George Me Andrews, Margaretta McFarland, Given the present controversy cipate in various off-campus campus politics, the Student Rich McHugh, Lou Moffa. Ed Nalbantian, Ed RogOZinski, over the proper role of the activities, such as Congress and Chris Shaw, Mary Rose Still. Richard Taylor liovernment seems to be frus­ University, it seems appropriate various Washington area organiza­ trated regularly in its attempts to Arts Staff that a student make some com­ Rod Kuckro, Mike Lindberg, Stephen Lorber. Ivan Katz. Billy Mays tions. But the validity of this influence the Administration's ment on the arguments proposed claim rests in the acceptance of policies. Yet apathy in the pre­ Sports Staff on behalf of his peers. the attitude that the University is dominant student response. The Tom Bianco. Ken Blank. Rob Bernstein. LU1Z Campello, John Cranston, Lou DeMille. Bill DiSesa. Tim Fedele, Therefore, let us take a look at here to provide that chance to debate over the role of the Bob Gage. Frank Gaffney. Chris Graham, Bob Klein. the attitude of the distinguished become the "total human per­ University brought not a single Jeanne Klem, Sam Locatelli. Michelle Murphy. Mark Quinn. Kathy O'Keefe, Tim Park. Stewart Pertm, Mike Perlmuter, Vice-President for Student De­ son." student letter to the campus Ford Smith. Mike Steele. George Tenet velopment. She sets the propo­ It is the lack of any serious media. While Dr. Rueckel and Dr. sition that the University is intellectual activity on campus, Robinson exchanged their alterna­ Production designed to develop the "total outside the class studies, not the tive views, no student spoke up to Karen Krashow human person." In order to will to totality, which forces the contribute to a discussion of accomplish this end, the various individual to look off-campus. The immense importance to campus Copy student services, Student Ac­ result is a person who is complete life. It must be asked if the Mary Ersek, Anne McCreary. Charles Leonhardt tivities, Resident Life and the only in the Georgetown sense, complete human. person could Cartoonist Student Center are provided. that is, comfortable and com­ overlook such a debate. Lynn Cochrane, Neal Scriptunas What the supporters of this plaeent. Some argue that this The University will function Columnists outlook do not seem to realize is amounts to a total lack of better and more properly if the Rod Kuckro, Steve Mathias, Ed Oriani that there are inherent dangers in education, in that information students are capable of rationally Advertising this system. The student, an and experience do not guarantee and critically evaluating their Cathy O'Keefe. Jill Kirkeman, Kevin Mager, Howard Sugarman, individual, is drawn into a George­ capable intelligent thinkers. situation and the University con­ Jay Carroll, Pete Rosenfeld. John Martorano town system with its advantages An example of the failure of text. Although there is an obvious The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (With the and its frustrations. the student development system is convenience in some student ser­ exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 Among the frustrations are the per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA. Georgetown the obvious lack of reaction vices. and an obvious need for University, Washington. D.C. 20057. Telephone (202) 625-4554. The overly closed and isolated situa­ around the campus to con­ others, the pretensions such as HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp.• Washington. D.C .• tions leading to complanency and temporary problems. In world token student participation on and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun. Arlington. Virginia. boredom. The system of student affairs, events are occurring, such committees does little for the in­ The writing, articles. layout, pictures and format are the responsibl1ity of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the participation in the various com­ as in Spain under Franco, which dividual. Given the broader scope Administration. Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically mittees and in a peer adjudication have shaken Europe. The outrage of mind and greater capabilities stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not operation is fine for an education necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The Unrversrtv found on the front page of the which accompany intellectual subscribes to the prjnctple of responsible freedom of expression for our in futility and in Georgetownism. newspapers recent mornings, has development, the student can student editors. Granted, the city provides not found its way into our lives. pursue for himself the "total numerous opportunities to parti- In the more immediate field of human person" suited to himself. p... 8 The MOYA Fridev. October 3.1975 : •••••••••••••••• GEORGETOWIt CIIIVERSITY .••••••••••••••••: : ucIent Entertainment Commission : • • • • • • i MOVIES THIS WEEKEND: lX]@[P)[P))1 lX]@lYIrr ~ • • i Friday & Sunday OUTSIDE on ~ ! DR. ZhivAGO COPLEY LAWN ~ • • • • : Saturday : : ThE SEdUCTioN ofMiMi friday from 4-7 : • • • • : $ cash bar $ : • •: ~ good music ~ :• : 1 free beer/SES : :• ALL SHOWS: 8:00 PM :• : Preclinical Science Building * no rain date : : Rm. LA-6 : : $1.50/1.00 SES : • • • • • • ~ 2nd SHOW ADDED SATURDAY NIGHT ~ • • • • i ~1R\©~@y( If!]~~l}{] FREE CONCERT ~ • • • • : Sat. Oct. 11 PLUS with the : • • • • i SUNDAY Oct. 12 WALNUT BANd i • • • • • • : 8: PM McDonough Arena 8:00 pm in the Quad : • • • • : $6.50 and $5.50 1 free beer/SES 8-8:30 : : $2.00 off w/SES : • • : * no rain date : : (.30 service charge for each non SES ticket) : • • • • ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- . .... t, -,.....'-. .. Friday. october 3. 1975 The HOYA Page 9

MaddyPanel Hears Leslie ., Pan Proposed SG Fonnat by John B)lrnes relates to the desired goals, you bly does not need a new constitu­ Former Student Body Presi­ would be better off spending your tion," Sloane stated. He critisized dent Jack Leslie (SFS '76) told time on more important matters," the Ralston-McCarthy proposals the Constitutional Forum Com­ Leslie advised the committee. as being too vague and the pro­ mittee that Student Government "A change right now will not posed Board of Directors for should spend time on more im­ necessarily get more input for being "Elitest" in nature. portant issues. Panel chairman students," Leslie said. Gage said Georgetown is struc­ Doreen Maddy said despite the He listed the presidential selec­ ture-oriented and that if a student testimony, her group would keep tion committee, increased student wanted change, he should do it working to produce a new draft input into budget problems, and himself. document. better input into academics as Committee Chairman Dorren should be student government's Maddy said the group will re-ex­ Former sa president Jack top priorities. amine the purpose of a constitu­ Leslie told the group that it Leslie said the proposed consti­ tion in a closed meeting Saturday. should not waste its time writing a tution does not establish a true "People have said we need '- new document student union or clarify the rela­ more input to the administra­ "If student government is con­ tionships between SG and the tion," Maddy said, "We won't get ...... cerned about structure and how it The Student Constitutional Forum has held hearings on the new Corporation, the Corporation and more input to the administration Student Government constitution proposal. Among those testifying was the University, the SEC and the of our structure is not clear cut. executive, or sa and academics. We need more structured rules. former SG President Jack Leslie. TRAVEL! ••• "Don't just spend a lot of time The present constitution is not EARN MONEY! ••• institutionalizing a structure on clear cut and is very vague." paper," Leslie warned the com­ She feels the idea of students Bureaucracy Buries Hilltop mittee, "it will hurt the senate's working without a structure and Be a Campus reputation (if too much time is on their own is idealistic and Representative for spent On writing)". brings limited results. "There are Earlier, the group heard from only a small amount of poeple Retiring Carroll Quigley Says New England's largest Peter Sloane and Bob Gage, who who do go out and get things travel agency. Interested also spoke out against constitu­ done on their onw, "Maddy be­ (Continued from page 5) locked, and the lights had to be students, write tional reform. lieves. "We can be a lot more out by 10:30, I believe." "Student Government proba- effective with a better structure." He had already completed two Quigley commented that he years in Cambridge, following his accepted Father Walsh's offer be­ GARSER TRAVEL return from studying in Italy and cause 1'1 wanted the opportunity 1406 Beacon sr., France. Harvard had given him a to lecture. I had been a tutor in COMPUTER DATING Brookline. MA 02146 STOP SMOKING fellowship to study abroad in or­ History at Harvard, seeing Honor Make the Most of your college years der to complete work for his students on an individual basis to JOIN DATE LINE Lose WeIght Through HypnOSIS doctorate. help prepare them for their gener­ or call (617) 734-2100 Free to Co-eds Call 585·7853. ask for free For I nformatIon Call Concerning his formal educa­ al examinations for an Honor De­ collect to Peter Johnson. literature 656-3220 tion, Quigley spent nine years at gree in History. Students came to Harvard, where he received three me for assistance in writlng honor degrees. "Then the chairman of theses and things of this kind. But my doctoral board," he said, the Georgetown offer was the "sent me to Princeton, where he chance to do nothing but lecture. was a trustee. I was twenty-four "So I came here to lecture and years old and I had students who expected to stay for five years. were twenty. I was there for two write a few books, and perhaps years before the return to Har­ get an offer to go somewhere else. STUDENT vard." Well, I didn't write any books. Upon his arrival in northwest Five months after my arrival Pearl Washington, Quigley said he Harbor hit and we had five tre­ ADMISSIONS found it far different from the Ivy mendously difficult years." League. "It was highly disciplined. Indirectly. though, the war ef­ Even in the College there were fort did bring about his first book. few electives. Tragedy and Hope. During the COMMITTEE "The discipline on the campus summer of 1943, Quigley con­ was very great. In those days, ducted lectures in Gaston Hall for students had to sit in a classroom 750 men in Georgetown's military after their evening meal under a program. His topic was "The proctor and study for a couple of History of Europe in the 20th hours. I believe it was from 7:30 Century" and he discussed the to 9:00. Then, they had to be in issues that had led to the world Orientation and bed with their lights out. The war. "It was the material from proctors would peek in. since these lectures that led to the Sign-up Meeting none of the doors were ever 1400-page book." MASOCHISTSWANTED VVhen:VVeds.Oct.8 FORTHEHOYA Time: 8p.m. NEWS FEATURES ARTS Where: SPORTS LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY Reiss Science 282 VISIT OUR OFFICE IN COPLEY DUNGEON T t ...• ~ Page 10 The HOYA Friday, October 3,1975 I:' " alts ,. Sabrina Not SoFair Sabrina Fair funny. ber get together one expects a to the audience with such ex­ National Theatre The story revolves around the certain amount of electricity on pertise some of the most comic September 30-0ctober 11 wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Linus stage. All' I received was a mild lines in the show. She literally Larrabee, Srs., of Long Island, shock. The attempt to strengthen steals the show in the scene where by Ann Lol.ordo their two sons, Linus, Jr. and Samuel Taylor's script with such a Miss McKinlock appears on stage With talented people like David, and the chauffeur Fairchild competent cast fails. the morning after a party Arlene Francis, Maureen O'Sulli­ lind his daughter Sabrina. The Mr. Levene is an actor whose stumbling, queasy and donning van, Sam Levene, Katherine "sallow little mouse" Sabrina credits run the gamut of such those unobstrusive sunglasses. She Houghton, Robert Horton and returns from Paris a changed notorieties as Nathan Detroit in admits "I have a teensy-weensy Russel Nype headlining the show woman, equipped with the fire the original Guys and Dolls to hangover." If it wasn't for Miss and my recollection of the Bogart­ and spunk of life. Linus, Jr. Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys. Francis and her humorous deli­ Hepbum movie still vivid, I "Hasn't made a false move since The character of Fairchild, the veries, the audience would never assumed that the opening night of he was three." The changed chauffeur, provides neither the have believed the play was written Sabrina Fair at the National Sabrina makes an impact on both depth nor dexterity to accorno­ as a comedy. \ Theatre would be witty, amusing the sons, which results in quite a date fully all Mr. Levene has to Harold J. Kennedy also must and scintillating. Actually, I found fanfare. offer. The audience sees a humble be applauded for his portrayal of it uneventful, lagging and un- When individuals of such cali- man with head bowed, shuffling the stuffy millionaire Linus Lar­ >:~ on and off the stage uttering one rabee, Sr. whose present hobby is r:... •fll " 1 or two lines. It is only in the final funerals. His aloofness and snob­ _/~ act when Fairchild recounts his bery suits the high class Long -_...... accidental rise to millionaire. that Island socialite he characterizes. Sabrina (Katherine -Houghton] returnseeom Par' Levene's flair for comedy shines The main disappointments cen­ rejoices when she sees her father (Sam I.evenel. through. ter on the performances by The elegant Maureen O'Sulli­ Kathering Houghton (Sabrina) burn.) Miss Houghton has proved one van (remember Tarzan and Jane?) and Robert Horton (Linus Larra­ she has talent as witnessed in her Islam charmingly portrays the gracious bee, Jr.). Miss Houghton fails to role as the daughter in Gucs« the « Maude Larrabee. Her style, finesse portray believably the spunky. Who:~ Coming 1'0 Dinner, But, in ton and polish are apparent through­ excitable Sabrina who has a thirst her zealousness to capture the free Linu: out the entire play, never once for life she cannot quench. In­ spirit of Sabrina. Miss Hough ton throi disrupting the allusion of sophisti­ stead, the audience views a mis­ flounders. unre: cation and worldliness. placed Kate Hepburn searching Mr. Horton. of Wagon Train Sa The true spotlight shines on somewhere for her lost Tracy. (It fame, never clearly establishes the talkir Arlene Francis. As Julia Ward is significant to note that Miss character of Linus, Jr. All we ever the c McKinlock, Miss Francis delivers Houghton is the niece of Hep- really know about him is that he's set hI Pantomime Mirrors

Maude Larrabee (Maureen O'Sullivan) discusses the prospect of having Sabrina as her daughter-in-law with her husband Linus (Harold Everyman's World Kennedy).

" ... What truly matters is the the stagelights fade. Elements and Exercises" is in use here and now ... what you see, Using only his body and the throughout the world and he has ..• what you feel, what you think. space around him, Alberts created recently completed a five-article Ray Charles Actually. you-the-audience are as immediate and pulsing worlds­ series on mime for "Dramatic" much a part of the performance as comic, sad, symbolic, cute, deep. magazine. He is an artist, a we-the-performers are. You pro­ Alone on a bare stage, with only professional in expressing human­ vide that which we are unable to the eyes, hearts and experiences ness. In Alberts' own words, "In Electrifies! profice-e-your imagination ... you of the members of the audience two hours or so our performance make us what we are. Without with which to work, he expressed will be just a memory. Such is the Ray Charles electrifies an Live With Me, and [ Can't Stop you we are nothing, which is not feelings that are common to all: nature of our endeavors. We will audience. Last Thursday, Sep­ Looing You. Needless to say, by much to speak of at all .. ." the joys and bewilderments, hopes do our best to make this perform­ tember 25th, for a one night this time we were settling in for a With these words "In Lieu of and secrets which bound together ance well worth remembering for performance at the Stardust, on performance of all the Charles Program Notes" mime David everyone present. The mime you. All in all. we can offer only Route 301 Waldorf, Maryland, he classics, when he shifted tv the Alberts touched the audience and allows members of the audience our silence. And ourselves." did just that. As the crawd waited electric organ and proceeded to set the tone for an evening of pure to see themselves as they truly Thank you David, that says it all. impatiently for the storm delayed make his own stylistic imprint enjoyment in the first presenta­ are, without all the adornment star, the stage was set for a upon such pop material as John tion of the Monday Night Concert and distraction of everyday life: The Monday Evening Concert performer who synthesizes an Denver's Take Me Home Country Series. For an audience gathered solitary, feeling, searching, often Series is a new happening in entire generation of music. The Road. Even this unlikely specimen in the auditorium of Georgetown stumbling. He enables them to Georgetown. Dedicated to the 4 anticipation was turned into seemed like it was written for him Visitation School on 35th and P laugh at themselves and feel for young, emerging artist, it is a David waves of enthusiasm as he entered as the audience joined in on the Streets, Alberts created an exper­ each other. multi-media concert series. Ken Georg and embraced the crowd with his choruses and you found yourself ience in the silent art which was a Alberts, though young, is a Manzer, the next artist, started searchlight smile. caught in the spirit of the evening. tribute to his genius in execution master of the pantomime. His out as a classical pianist appearing It was a good night for Charles Newer material posed no diffi­ of the pantomime, and to his execution was exactly controlled with orchestras like the Boston fans as he played what he knew culty either, as he gave a soulful ability to touch and bring to and his movement a dance, liquid Pops, performing throughout.New they had come to hear. He started rendition of Stevie Wonder's surface the deepest sensitivities of and versatile. He acted from England. His repertoire consists of DR.Z off by rocking them through I'm Living For the City, proving that those who watched. beginning to end, revealing no personal adaptations of popular Fridaj Busted and further excited an his style could transcend both The pieces performed were trace of himself as an individual­ works by such composers as Burt already ecstatic crowd. Charles' time and material. various; from a mindless juggler he was Everyman while perform­ Bachrach, the Beatles and Elton ...... Da style is an intimate one in which The material of the perfor­ who loses his props in the sky, to ing and no man at curtain call. His John, intermingled with Bach, fabuk he communicates with his mance was flawless, but what was a solitary old man in his daily trek blank, expressionless face as he Chopin, Scarlatti. nak's to the park to feed the birds, to audience on a very personal level. even more impressive was bowed to the applause was (Next on Monday Evening novel. the morbid business of an under­ Because of this he found it observing the technique that haunting, and left one with, at the Concert Series-Ken Manzer: by R< necessary to admonish some fans makes a performer a superstar. taker as he prepares his client the same time, a sense of comrnunica­ October 13, pianist, tickets are for A Charles makes it all seem effort­ whose enthusiasm had made it night before the funeral. Alberts tion, of fellowhsip and of available at Learmont's Record Sharif less and a matter of second na­ also portrayed a man who learns difficult for him to be heard in mystery. and Book Shop, 3131 M St., Gerak ture. He has had this ability for the value of knowledge over ~ the transitional monologues that David Alberts, as well as being N.W., or send to Monday Evening Guine years. Along with his instant com­ highlight his performance. materialism, as he gains, then has an accomplished mime, is an Concert Series, 5301 N. 2nd si., few sl munication with the audience, it After the opening Charles taken from him all his physical actor, writer and director who has Arlington, Va. 22203, single tick­ to 01 has been what made him a star. eased into the body of his possessions, retaining only a single performed widely in the US and ets $5.00, for students $3.00.) tacula -William Townsend performance with Georgia, Come book, which he clutches to him as Canada. His book, "Pantomime:

T ...... ~ , ( .~ or ,; Frid.y. October 3.1975 The HOVA Page 11 ,. entertainment RedRyderOpens M&BSlate

by Susan Groberg Ryder," will be presented October 21,22. December 5 and 6. Broadway circuit. \',cloria. The Mask and Bauble Dramatic 10, 11, 24, 25, and November 1. Georgetown Universi ty's written by Christian and Marcia Society will open its 125th season at ticket prices of $3.00 and theatre may be small in com­ Hamilton and starring Rachel Jef­ at Georgetown with the Washing­ $2.50. parison to other University fries (who played in the GU pro­ ton premiere of "When You The semester's midnight theatres but its ability to provide duction), opened in Greenwich Coming Back, Red Ryder?" on Theater Presentation will be "The the community with enlightening Village this past week. Friday, October 10. Devil and Daniel Webster," based and creative productions is great. Season's subscriptions to Mask "When You Coming Back, Red on the short story by Stephen Past success, The Skin Of Our and Bauble productions can be Ryder?" which played off Broad­ Vincent Benet. Set in Massachu­ Teeth was in the running to play purchased at the box officp for way in 1973, is a gripping and setts in the early 1800's, the the Kennedy Center in national $10.00. Individual tickets and shocking award-winning attack on action finds Daniel Webster deliv­ collegiate theatre competition. information concerning the per­ the dehumanization of American ering the defense of his lifetime to The news from New York is that formances may be obtained at the morals. save the soul of a fellow human one former Georgetown produc­ box office or by calling 33:J-17H9 The action takes place in the being. His adversaries include tion is moonlighting on the Off- or 625-4960. late 1960's in a greasy-spoon diner some of the most extraordinary in southern New Mexico. Enter evil characters in American his­ Teddy and Cheryl, a restless tory who entice and beguile him dri fter and his young girl friend, to give up his fight. and Richard and Clarisse, a The show, directed by student prominent businessman and his .lohn O'Connell, will be presented ,e -Houghton) returnsesorn Paris a "changed woman" and famous musical wife. They meet October 24, 25, 31, and Novem­ Angel and Red, the workers in the ber 1, 7, and 8. ! sees her father (Sam I.evene). diner, and Lyle, the man who The final show of the semester nton has proved one of the best sailors on Long operates the gasoline pumps. will be "EI Grande de Coca Cola," witnessed in her Island and that he's a realist. At "Casual acquaintances turn a collaborative effort combining ghter in Gucss the conclusion of the play, Hor­ into violent encounters as tensions music and slap-stick with comic Dinner, But, in ton unconvincingly portrays build and explode in a cross-fire results. capture the free Linus. Jr. as lover. The character of remarkable revelations. On the "EI Grande," another off­ Miss Hough ton throughout the show appears surface, as souls are laid bare, the Broadway smash hit of recent unrealistic, sketchy and weak. play is a suspense story of great years, is the story of a family f Wagon Train Sabrina Fall" needs a real impact," writes Dr. Donn B. attempting to piece together a , est ablishes the talking to. Someone should take Murphy, director of the publica­ cabaret revue. They bill them­ , Jr. All we ever the confused, mixed-up child and tion. selves as an international troupe. ,'"'-t,----;,~·, him is that he's set her straight. "WllPn You Coming Back, Rpd although the same characters appear over and over in many Mask and Bauble's opener. "When you Coming Back. Red Rider?". forms. shapes, and disguises. They appears as promising and exciting as last year's knock-out "Red. White Jrs can be seen on November 14, 15, and Buchwald." ld Great Byrd Nests

'cises" is in use srld and he has ..• d a five-article In Blues Alley or "Dramatic" an artist, a "Culture Vultures" take note: Vivaldi suite. and a swing-jazz finger-picking in the faster runs, ,ressing human­ there is no dearth of fine jazz in arrangement of The Hattil' Hymn or notes simply left out-of this wn words, "In D C. Georgetown's own Blues of the Republic which concluded bravura piece. stili caused the H performance Alley is featuring the great Charlie with an improvisional "take-off" audience to give him one of the ory. Such is the Byrd through October fourth, for the whole combo. biggest rounds of applause 111 -avors. We will followed by the great jazz pianist Charlie began the second set either of the two sets. I' this perform­ Teddy Wilson the week of Octo­ with another unnamed gem, and The final, unnamed number of membering for ber sixth. followed it with a beautiful the set featured extended solos by can offer only My impressions of Byrd's first Therese My Laue. Quickening the all members of the combo and d ourselves." two sets of last Friday night can pace with Don't Lend My Gllilar nearly had the audience on its that says it all. be expressed in one word: style. To Anyone, he "set up" the feet. Charlie Byrd is still till' Great This unique style coupled with his audience for a spirited combo Byrd, but his two sojourns into vening Concert technical jazz facility helped him, arrangement of Benny Goodman's Classical forms left me With the happening in among other distinctions, to be Air Mail Special, followed by a nagging impression that his colos­ icated to the named Playboy guitarist of the touching rendition of Gershwin's sal abilities in the realms of artist, it is a David Alberts. mime. opened the Monday Evening Concert Series at year for 1964-1967, and to garner How Long Has This Been Gam' popular and jazz guitar are not rt series. Ken Georgetown Visitation School. the International Critics Poll On. Unfortunately for this re­ completely transferrable to the artist, started award from Downbeat magazine viewer, at least, he followed with classical realm perfected by Sego­ anist appearing in 1963. Although others have his version of Joplin's classic via and Breem, the Boston ce TilE CAMpUS CiNEMA become famous rendering their Maple Leaf Rag, transmogrified For those who really "get iroughout.New own, however tasteful versions of by "swing" rhythm throughou t. into" fine jazz, Blues Allev oire consists of DR. ZHIVAGO (1965) THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI "popular" and jazz tunes, Byrd's Charlie then "geared down" for a literally abutting the alley behind ns of popular Friday and Sunday, 8:00 (1972) style remains inimitable. dulcet ballad by Toroba, follow­ Ikaros-has a top notch lineup for iposers as Burt Saturday, 8: 00 He started the first set with a ing it with an even lovelier intro this semester: Teddy Wilson ties and Elton ...... David Lean directed this This film was poorly circulated rather attractive number he called to Bach's first unaccompanied (piano) from Oct. 6·11; Dorothy j with Bach, fabulous rendition of Boris Paster­ in the United States, probably Waves, followed by the quicker cello sonatina. Dunnigan (piano & combo) from nak's Nobel Prize-winning 1958 because it was too sophisticated Coffee Samba, which featured The great Byrd then went solo Oct. 13-18; Barney Kesse II from novel. The sensitive screenplay is for the average American viewer. nday Evening interesting guitar/bass unison with the allegretto movement of Oct. 20-25; Joe Venuti (electric by Robert Bolt, author of A Man Written and directed by Italy's (en Manzer: melody and contrapuntal har­ Manuel Ponce's Sonatll1a Meri­ violin) from Oct. 27 -Nov.L: {or All Seasons. Starring Omar pride and joy, Lina Wertmuller, st , tickets are mony in the last section. Byrd left dional, a very difficult yet quiet Monty Alexander (piano) & Trio Sharif, Julie Christie, Rod Steiger, The Seduction of Mimi is a wild nont's Record his third offering unnamed, fol­ piece for classical guitar. Inad­ from Nov. 3-15; Clarke Terry farce about sexual relations, poli­ 3131 M St., Geraldine Chaplin and Alex lowing it with a rather "driving" vertently proving James Thurber's (trumpet) from Nov. 17 -22; Clpa ~ tics, the Mafia and the poor little onday Evening Guiness, Dr. Zhivago is one of the version of Duke Ellington's It saying that "You can fool too Bradford (male vocalist) from man (Mimi) who can't seem to n N. 2nd St., few spectacles that has something Don't Mean A Thing. He then many of the people too much of Nov. 24-29; Milt Jackson (vibest to offer apart from the spec­ cope successfully with any of 03, single tick­ offered superb renditions of Hey the time," Charlie's rather lack­ from Dec. 1-6; Gap Magione & tacular. Rated PG, 193 minutes. them. Rated R, 92 minutes.-RK nts $3.00.) Jude and Mr. Bojangles, He ended luster performance-almost ap­ Trio from Dec. 8·13. - stuhue! niter McKenna the set with two movements of a pallingly fast, with inconsistent Kramarczvk - Around the Schools Consortium Proposal Test May Let Frosh Asks Course Cuts Ship Core Courses The reduction of excessive recommendations to guide aca­ by Murph Diltcncdetto Foreign Service Academic Rep­ u ndergraduate and graduatl' demic policy in adjusting to the Future SFS Freshmen may resentative Joe Farkas (SFS'76) is course offerings is among a new situation. have the opportunity to take working to finalize the proposal's number of proposals suggested by The report also urged faculty bypass exams in history, eco­ details with History and Govern­ Dr. Arthur E. Burns of DC understanding and cooperation in nomics and government, exempt­ ment departments. Consortium's Academic Planning determining and carrying out ing them from introductory Some faculty members are Project, "necessary adjustments." courses in these subjects. concerned that even if students The recommendations were The Academic Planning, Project Foreign Service Executive passed the exams, they would not made in an effort to adjust of the Consortium was organized Council member Alphonso Fer­ have sufficient background. academic policy to an impending to review academic areas in the nandez (SFS'78) called the idea a Fernandez emphasized that the nationwide drop in college enroll­ arts and sciences that might lend suggestion which he hopes would Executive Council is "very con­ ments. themselves to cooperative action allow "those students with out­ cerned about the first year curri­ Burns urged that no new by consortium. The study, funded standing high school backgrounds culum, but hinted that the by-pass courses or programs be instituted by the Eugene and Agnes E. to progress to upper division proposal has met with "some by any consortium member Meyer Foundation and the Con­ courses. While students passing opposition" from faculty and before consultation with the sortium of Universities, was con­ the special examinations would department chaismen, "However, others. ducted by Bums with the help of not receive course credit, "repeti­ we believe that communication Also included were recom­ research associate Kay Pope and ~ _,-A tion of high school material can can be established in the appro­ mendations that graduate pro­ Flora DeTiege, secretary. DEAN PETER KROGH be eliminated." Fernandez said. priate departments soon," he said, grams be consolidated in only one "and they will have a good or two universities wherever pos­ disposition to hear us." sible, that faculty replacements be The Economics department made sparingly, and that collab­ Student GovernmentJoins gave a bypass test to freshmen for oration between departments of the first time this semester. Only consortium members be increased. one student out of fifteen who According to a bulletin issued took the test scored well enough by the consortium, it was hoped Campaign on Capitol Hill to "bypass" the newly instituted that in this wav member univer­ freshman economics courses. sities could "av~id needless dupli­ "In order to have an effective NSL has been lobbying before is looking for students to fill two Fernandez said that the results cation" and be assured of "a voice on Capitol Hill. you have to Congress on such issues as increas­ internship positions that the NSL of the economics bypass exams proper balance of academic join a larger organization you can ing federal expenditures for finan­ has made available to the Univer­ showed that tests could be given strengths." work through." George Keenan cial aid, lowering costs and ending sity. The jobs will involve 15 to that would ensure a student had a Burns's report also Called for (C'76) said in regard to a student sex discrimination in education. 20 hours per week of research and strong background. "It proves the formation of a special com­ government decision to pay the GLJ students will work with the communication with Capitol Hill, that freshmen can profit by taking mittee on each campus to study $500 membership fee to the lobby through a program recently with the prospect of actual the exam even if they have only a the probable impact of the decline National Student Lobby (NSL). set up by the External Affairs lobbying experience. pre-college background." The in enrollment on the university. One of the largest student Division of the Student Cabinet. Applicants also will be ex­ Execu tive Council member also These committees would draw up interest groups in the country, the Student Government currently pected to take command of the pointed out that some freshmen student interests lobbying pro­ have taken college courses that UnderSBA Grant gram at GU and continue it over might provide them with an the coming years, adequate knowledge. Keenan, who coordinates the program, stressed the unique posi­ Students Help Local Firms tion of the University in Washing­ ton, DC "Our purpose is to Last week, an ad for the JSA dance increase the University's voice and held last Saturday night Incorrectly by Greg Kitsock Chase did not expect any period, he or she must submit a impact and to provide student last the dance for Fraday night. The serious problems in carrying out formal report on all findings to HOYA apologizes for the error. Ten Washington area businesses input concerning education legis­ the program. "'We haven't gone far the client and to the Small Busi­ last week sought help from lation on federal and local levels. enough yet to have problems, but ness Administration, which re­ Georgetown students through a The legislative priorities of other universities have been imburses the student for such program run by the Small the National Student Lobby all making use of the program and expenses as transportation, re­ Business Administration. have a direct effect on the G U LOST: A black salesman type brief­ The program, known as the it's been very successful." ference books and special case on Ryan Administration BUild­ materials. students. Through the program, Small Business Institute, was Frederick Goldsmith (SBS Student Government is reaching ing steps. If found please contact established in 1972 to provide '76), who will be helping the H & George Washington University, Grant Morgan 1407 Foxhall Rd. out to protect student interests," (333-1099) formal consulting to small B Trucking Company with finan­ which recently initiated a summer Keenan said. businessmen experiencing prob­ cial problems, said he took on the session to handle cases requiring lems. Since few professionals are project as an alternative to writing additional attention, also offers available to work in this area, the a term paper. "I thought it would the program. Nationally, the num­ FOR SALE Institute calls upon university be more interesting," he said. "J'Il ber of schools participating in the EDITING-former newspaper edi­ students to help with case-loads. be getting real experience and not Small Business Institute Program Men's 10 speed varsity bicycle. Ex­ tor expo In editmq theses, disorta­ cellent condition Dark brown; 28 Companies who will be just spending time in the library." has increased from an initial 37 in tions, term papers etc. Call (202) In. Call Nancy 338-3627 484-5587. employing Georgetown students Goldsmith was unable to com­ 1972 to nearly 400 at the present. include an office cleaning and ment further as he had not window washing business, a men's contacted his prospective em­ specialty clothing store, and a ployer at the time of his state­ card and flower shop. ment. Groups of GU students will assist these businesses in public Over 30 interested students PREP COURSES relations, marketing. financial an­ heard descriptions of the available alysis, bookkeeping and other projects last week. and chose to areas. work on particular problems. Of 588-6994 tilt' ten cases offen-d. eigh t have Assistant Business School Dean been covered so far. tuition John A. Chase was optimistic In order to participate in the $75 about the program. which is being program. students must haw aca­ implemented for the first time at demic preparation in the areas of We also have prep courses Georgetown. skill needed by the clients. Most "As more students become students included are Business for: interested in independent study, School seniors, but juniors and MeAT, OAT, GRE we need a variety of interdisciplin­ students from other schools also ary, real-world problems they can may participate. tackle," he said. "The students are The student is required to visit given an opportunity to draw on the client every two weeks, their preparation, and the arrange­ identify the problems that must ment works to the mutual ad­ be resolved, and do research. At vantage of all parties concerned." the end of a 21 ~ to 3-month t Allen's"Love and Death" A Riotous Russian Farce present mate Diane Keaton. As in induction into the Russian army achieved her finest performance. Allen's absurd script and direc­ Sleeper, the pair are fantastically and the ensuing honor bestowed Her free style and rollicking wit torial schemes are clearly molded complementary, turning the most on Allen for miraculously (and, of surfaced in Sleeper. But in Love into the body of a motion picture serious discourse on true human course, blatantly by accident) and Death she established herself by the performance of his leading values into an erroneous, absurd turning the course of the war. In as a fantastic addition to the lady. She actually personified duel using multi-syllabic words. his usual way, Allen floods the comedy sphere of Woody Allen. along with Allen the truly bizarre An attentative audience can be dialogue with slapstick one-liners, In scene after scene her control of nature of the plot and action. The shocked, enlightened and sent absurdly funny facial expressions the action and her complementary finished product is a ridiculously into a fixed hysteria by the mere and the ever present black glasses. tricks with Allen put Keaton funny movie that most mature expression on Woody Allen's face. Not to be forgotten and just as securely into the quite amused and nearly mature audiences can With Love and Death I am entertaining, Diane Keaton hearts of the audience. Woody relish. LOll Moffa tempted to say that the plot basically revolves around the maturation I of a not-so-normal Russian peasant boy. I believe, Woody Allen however, Woody Allen, under this guise, truly expresses his views of Love and Death love and death. The story opens WHY DO 4,000 STUDENTS Avalon / with the young Allen reminiscing 56/2 Connecticut Ave. N. W. on the highlights of his childhood. From the ridiculous to the He remarks that he had a funny IN THE WASHINGTON philosophical and back again, concept of himself, i.e., on the Woody Allen's comedy marches screen appears a young Russian on. No other comic talent would peasant boy nailed to a cross. AREA PRACTICE have the total audacity to blend Also, an early encounter with a .. real thought into the production persona of Death causes the of an absurdly funny farce. This is character to reflect on the TRANSCENDENTAL precisely the case in the new meaning of love, life, and their Woody Allen extravaganza Love subsequent value. These reflec­ and Death. Needless to say the tions are spread throughout hys­ MEDITATION (TM)? stars are the Jewish comic and his terical sexual fantasies, a reluctant

HISCIACODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVEfMlNE HETRUSTSWlUTRY TO KilL HIM. Find Out At The Following Special Campus Lectures:

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi r MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22 2 PM Healy-Room 103 7:30 PM Healy-Basement G-7

TM is a simple mental procedure practiced 15-20 minutes twice a day, DlNO DE LAURfNTIIS PRf Sf NTS provides deep restful alertness to the meditating individual. Scientific ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY studies have shown that students practicing the Transcendental Meditation CUFF ROBERTSON/~XVON SYDOW technique exhibit: ..... STANLEY SCHNEIDER I'ROOUClION A sYDNEY P'OlLACIl FILII • Improved academic performance, increased intelligence growth rate, and improved performance on short and long term memory recall tests • Decreased nervousness, anxiety and depression • Increased speed in solving problems accurately ... • Increased spontaneity and improved relations with parents, teachers and other students

:iOHNHOUS••AN ,''''''< .-DAVID GIIU '''''0000 .... ""... '".,.., 0' .... ~ ._ JAllES GRAO'f ,,:0,,'_.- •.LORENZO SEIiIPlE ...11 DAVID ""YFlfL The Transcendental Meditation program of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi is -.ao.- STAHLEYSCttNElOEII _'''D•.SYDNEY..aLLACIl I_A~ .. available on the George Washington campus through the Students Inter­ TE(:HNICOU)R- 1 A I'ARAIlIIDUNT MUASf ········· {.., ,~ i national Meditation Society, ~~~'-';'...L- n.---. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 387-5050 ..e-IIA Students International Meditation Soeiety-s-Non-profit educational organization 5100 Wile Ave. 363-1875 Paae 14 The HOYA Fridav. October 3.1975 le~ets

false prophets will appear and fool out the distortions your writings pourings of sympathy the word many people. Such will be the propagate. The Georgetown Uni­ Employing came. We appreciate your interest All My spread of evil that many peoples' versity Medical School, to the in The Hecht Company but he/lll.S WIll grow cold." (Matt. apparent chagrin of the George­ Bureaucracy work-study programs for college Children 24:11). town Undergraduate School, is To the Editor: students are "infeasible" at this This Moses David has certainly part of the same University (note Bureaucracy is alive and well time. Numerous labor laws (?) To the Editor: misle« many innocent souls, and the similarity in names). Having and living at The Hecht Company. prohibit us from taking on part­ Beware bretheron, that old now his agents are operating at a t tended the undergraduate With the noble goal of doing an time trainees. Assuming such laws serpent, the Devil, is active here at GU!!! Be on your guard against school for 4 years I have seen independent study project in do exist (doubtful, since dozens Georgetown. While studying in this evil! Moses David's Children some of its more petty operations. mind, I set out trying to obtain of students are presently engaged the library. throughout the past of God movement has led many The medical students mus," live off such a position at Hecht's. Aiming in such work with a number of week students have been dis­ into "communes of love" where campus yet get no parking pri­ straight for my specialty (mar­ district firms), why was it nece­ turbed by representatives of the all sorts of sexual immorality and vileges. The backward operations keting), I found a receptive ssary to run me around from "Children of God," who have a variety of other sins have been of the Parking Office make a good General Merchandising Manager September 4th to September 26, been illegally soliciting funds and encouraged! lie a fast pass to a space. who was more than willing to knowing full well the answer they distributing a paper called The distributors of "Heavenly Commuters get parking, but aren't accommodate. His help un­ were going to give? "Heavenly Homes." Homes" have themselves been rued-students commuters also? fortunately consisted of referring Any firm with such a cavalier The Children of God organi­ deceived by the Evil One and The worst insult is the number of me to the Personnel Department. attitude toward college students zation was founded by Moses present their case by distorting dormitory students who have cars This was the beginning of tilt' does not deserve those students' David, a self-proclaimed prophet scriptures and the Gospel of parked in the lot. end. After three weeks of twice business. Take it from a student who arose out of the insincere Christ deliberately. Seeing agents Having to be at labs often until daily phone calls which were who got the business. Jesus-Freak movements of the of the Children of God capture the late in the evening, many students never returned, vague excuses. one Kenneth Rosenberg 1960's and early '70's. Moses attention of many, and seeing find it convenient to be on the interview and numerous out- SBA '76 David is a false prophet. students donate funds to this evil Board plan-but naturally it He claims to be God-inspired cause, I could only think of Don operates only during the under­ and preaches that Christians must Mcl.ean's works, " ... and as I graduate calendar. At graduation congregate in "communes of watched him on the stage. my last year the Med. class was love." This is totally inconsistent hands were clenched in fists of charged $200.00 to use the ... with the Bible. God doesn't want rage. No angel born in Hell, could gym-and this is ONE University?! Students Interested us to band together; He wants us break that Satan's spell ... " The During every exam period to spread out and spread the Children of God is an antithesis of there is squabbling over whether In Journalism Good News. There is no scriptural the Gospel of Christ; the Devil is med students can use Lauinger or basis for Moses David's call for deceiving students at GU!! whether undergrads can use Dahl­ communal living. The "heavenly Homes" paper gren. Really, what's more ludi­ Former AP Writer Frank Carey will Moses David is part of the is misleading and David Moses and crous? Dean Utz is only giving a continue his series of writing seminars anti-Christ. As 1 John 2:18 states, his disciples who claim to have the little in return for what his next Thursday at 8 pm in Healy 105. "You were told that the Enemy Holy Spirit, are in fact, governed students have had to put up with of Christ would come; and now by the evil spirits and principali­ for years, no food, no parking and All HOYA staff writers are there are many enemies of Christ ties of the world of darkness! look who's crying now. It's a asked to attend. here in the world already." Also (Ephesians 6: 12). If approached cheap shot to make parking a keep in mind 2 John 1:9 ("Any­ by "Children of God," or asked to trading element especially when one who does not stay with the donate to their cause, be sure to spaces were already appropriated teaching of Christ but goes rebuke Moses David, his organiza­ for this year before the LA-6 beyond it, does not have God. "). tion and the Devil, in the name of controversy even began. Moses David is referred to as our Lord Jesus Christ. But then again, what's more WILL THERE BE APLACE FOR YOU "the King" of the Children of Following the example of the typical today than presenting God movement and his followers Disciple John, I exhort you, one-sided half truths to your IN TOMORROW'S WORLD? maintain that he is a prophet and bretheren, to remain in the love of readers? And yet everyone won­ NEW SHOCKING BOOK ON CHANGING U.S.A. has pinpointed the time of the Christ, and to stay away from ders why alumni donations are second coming of Christ. This is in anything that might take God's low-come on, we don't forget neglect and repugnance of Thess. place in your hearts. that easily. The Republic: 5: 3 ("The Lord will come as a --Marty Johnson John J. Brems, I>E<:L1~E ."ul H'Tl'HE I~H{)~IISE thief in the night."), Matt. 24:36 '79 C '74, M '78 ("No one knows when that day or By Archibald E. Roberts, Lt. Col., AUS, .... hour will come-vneither the angels in heaven, nor the Son, the Father ret., author of VICTORY DENIED, THE To GUMC's ANATOMY OF A REVOLUTION, PEACE: alone knows."), and Matt. 24:44 Lost: Diamond Ring-Between (" ... the Son of Man will come BY THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO Defense New South and White Grave­ BROUGHT YOU KOREA AND VIET NAM, at an hour when you are not nor. expecting him."). To the Editor: and other works on the American crisis. The Lord Jesus himself warned After reading letters and edi­ us to be wary of people like Moses torials for three weeks now, I am 338-1823 • Identifies financial and political forces David, when He said, " ...many more than compelled to straighten reshaping America for The Third Cen­ tury. • Reveals plot to erect a corporate state on ruins of the Republic; how "power elite" seek to overthrow U.S. Consti­ tution, seize control of private property, and reduce Americans to economic serfs. • Arms the reader with knowledge, pro­ vides detailed plan of action to defend "life, liberty and property." YOU MUST HAVE THESE FACTS TO UNDERSTAND ECONOMIC, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL "CRUNCH" PLANNED TO CONDITION AMERICANS FOR REGU­ LATED, COMPUTERIZED 1980's. ------..". THE BETSY ROSS PRESS \l,l I..,,, 480 Savings Bldg., ? ~~ Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521 -;; ~ J' .-- ..r RUSH MY COpy OF, "The Republic: Decline & Future Promise." My check in the amount of S Inclosed. 52.95 softcover - $5.95 hardcover - postage paid. Big 8x 11 book· documented - illustrated· indexed. NAME STREET _ CITY STATE__-.-ZIp _ Friday. October 3.1975 The HOYA Page 15 Campus News Review Charles Kartman, a MSFS grad­ program of day classes for full­ uate of 1974 and currently a Honorary Grad time increased faculty and nearly Foreign Service Officer serving on doubled enrollment. I the Japan Desk, and Carmen The unaccredited school Suro-Bredie, co-ordinator of the Degrees opened its doors last April to Junior Officer Trainee Program of some fifty evening students, 35 of Georgetown's Honorary Degree the USIA also will be present. whom returned for another sern­ Committee has asked members of ester. Potomac Law now has a This panel, open to the student the University community to body, will meet at the Palms total enrollment of 135 students, recommend speakers for com­ including forty in the new day­ Lounge of the Walsh Building on mencement exercises on the dif­ October 9 at 3:00 p.m. time division. Though still unac­ ferent campuses. The group also is credited, the school is holding The Rev. David Eaton, Mrs. seeking suggestions for recipients Clifford Alexander and Mrs. classes in recently rented space in of special degrees during the athe Congressional Quarterly Ellene Epps Brown will represent ceremonies. building downtown. CHAR LES DEACON District residents. The committee will forward a list of recommendations to the Board of Directors by Nov. 1. McCormack, Suggestions should be sent to New Community committee chairman Professor Kelley Head Peter Weidenbruch at the Law Center. Committee Formed JAMES KNOTT Students also may make The newly formed Georgetown trative Vice-president Mike Clem­ United Way recommendations to student body University Community Relations mer. SFSPanelOn President Dave Ralston. Among Committee will "explore ways Georgetown's United Way pro­ the committee members are that the University and the Student representatives will be gram got underway last Tuesday College Dean the Rev. Royden B. community can work together for Black Student Alliance Executive Job Outlook with a special reception for top Davis, SJ, Residence Life Dean the benefit of all citizens," ac­ Chairperson Gerald Elston (C '76) Assistant Foreign Service Dean University officials and volun­ Valerie Yokie, Dr. Chester cording to University President and DC PIRG Vicp Chairperson James Knott announced Wednes­ teers. This year's drive has a goal Crocker, head of the MSFS the Rev. R.J. Henle, SJ. Dan Burke (C '78). day that the SFS will hold a of $35,000. program, and Marianne Heilmann The nine member committee is Dean of Adm issions and ... Career Panel on Examinations, At the affair, co-hosted by (GUNS '76). composed of two faculty Records Joseph Chalmers said an Recruitment Policies and Hiring University Relations Vice­ members, three administrators, inexpensive book that lists oppor­ Priorities of the US Foreign President Malcolm McCormack two students and three District tunities for scholarships and finan­ Service next Thursday. and Acting President the Rev. Open D.C. residents. cial aid grants is available in the Speakers on the panel will be Aloysius P. Kelley, SJ, fund Un de rg raduate Admissions student bookstore this week. Timothy Childs, a former member leaders announced that $8230 had Law School Director Charles Deacon is the The announcement came in the of the Board of Examiners of the been received in advance dona­ chairman of the group. Sitting on wake of advertisements in the US Foreign Service; Wilson tions. Potomac Law School, the Dis­ the body are History Professor Dr. campus pjess for a $12.95 book Dizard, USIA chief of plans and This year's metropolitan trict's newest law school, opened Thomas Dodd, DC Project on supposedly listing "$33.5 million operations staff; Theresa Healy, a United Way effort seeks to raise classes Wednesday to begin its Community Legal Assistance in unclaimed scholarships, grants. member of the Board of Ex­ almost $20 million. Last year's second semester of instruction. Director Jason Newman, and the aids and fellowships ranging from aminers, USFS. drive netted over $1(; million. The school opened with a new Med Center's Assistant Adrninis- $50 to $10,000." SAXA Friday, October 3 Wednesday, October 8 THE WAY CAMPUS OUTREACH open fellowship and or­ PRESEDENTIAL CANDIDATE SEN. FRED HARRIS pre­ ganizational meeting. Discover the power of God in your sented by the Lecture Fund. 8 p.m., New South Faculty ..... life! 7:30 p.m. in the University Center meeting room, Lounge G-17 Healy. LECTURE SERIES: THE MILITARY IN BRAZILIAN SOCI­ ETY Dr. L. Keith Storrs: "Brazilian Diplomacy: Before and BEER BASH 8:30 p.m. in the New South Faculty Lounge. After '64" 8 p.m., Rm. 392 Walsh Admission $1 sponsored by the College Republicans Thursday, October 9 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION 2-4,7:30 - 9:30. Uni­ Saturday, October 4 versity Center Conference Room, G-08 Healy THE COFFEEHOUSE is alive and well in the Program room, University Center, Healy Basement. Auditions at *** SPECIAL NOTICES * ** 7:30. Performers: 9- Jim Stahl 1O-Andrea Brown 11-Coni PART TIME JOB INTERVIEWS The Gramercy Travel Sys­ Kalinowski tem, Inc. of New York needs a part-time sales rep for the D.C. area. Student must be a senior or grad student in Sunday, October 5 business and have a car. $4/hr. plus bonus. Sign up for LECTURE FUND meeting 8 p.m. University Center Con­ interviews on Oct. 20 and 21 now at Career Planning and ference Room, G-086 Healy Placement, 1316 36th St., N.W. Hurry-space is limited. YEARBOOK PICTURES Seniors-Appointments can be Monday, October 6 made for yearbook pictures Monday and Tuesday (Oct. 6 WOMEN IN THE CHURCH: NEW PERSPECTIVES The and 7) in front of Lauinger Library and Wednesday, Thurs­ first session of a six-part forum on the issue of women in day, and Friday in the yearbook office, Nevils basement. .the Church will meet at 8 p.m. in the New South first floor Sign up at the office or call 625-4421 lounge (not faculty lounge) The topic for discussion is fem­ .,. WHEN YOU COMIN' BACK RED RYDER? Georgetown .. inine psychology and its role in ministry; speakers will be University theater presents the Washington premiere of Dr. Darlene Howard of the Psychology Dept. and Director Mark Medoff's double, award winning hit of the '73-74 off­ of Campus Ministries Fr. Lawrence Madden. Open to all; Broadway season on Friday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. There are sponsored by Campus Ministries. two performances Sat. Oct. 11, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. "a Tuesday, October 7 gripping play that works on many levels." Kevin Sanders SEN. GARY HART (D-COLO.) presented by the Lecture WNBC-TV "a grasp of contemporary imagery that is all too Lund. 8 p.m. New South Faculty Lounge rate in theater." Clive Barnes, N.Y. times. The HOYA Friday, October 3,1975 BANNEkER: HE PUT D.C. ON TilE MAp by Ed Rogozinski that man who has never gotten most professedly detested in Pierre L'Enfant has been given the recognition he deserved. others ..." credit for the planning of Wash­ Major Andrew Ellicot, the Banneker only left his farm in ington, D.C. But one man, Ben­ chief surveyor of the new "federal Maryland once, and that was to jamin Banneker, was more respon­ territory," chose Banneker, a survey the Federal Territory. If he sible than L'Enfant in the laying self-educated free born black, as had not done so, Washington, out of Washington. However, he his assistant in 1791. Thomas D.C., might never have existed. has been almost completely over­ Jefferson, who had been placed in Other than Banneker Junior High looked. charge of building the new capital School, there have not been any A scholarship fund named after city, wrote of Banneker, "We now monuments built to Banneker in Banneker was established in 1969 have in the United States a negro Washington. Some say his only by three undergraduate students who is a very respectable math­ monument is the city of Washing­ at Georgetown. The fund was ematician. I procured him to be ton itself. started to give economically dis­ employed under one of chief Congress decided to build an advantaged high school seniors directors in laying out the new entirely new city for its capital in from the D.C. area a chance to Federal City ..." 1791. Ten square miles of attend Georgetown. The Banneker This appointment was more swampy lowland on the banks of Fund is student-run with the than a job to Banneker. Born in the Potomac River in Maryland assistance of John William Man­ Maryland in 1731, Banneker was a and Virginia were chosen. Morale nix, a Georgetown u,Ullmus and tobacco farmer, surveyor, natur­ was low among the citizens after practicing Washington attorney. alist, mathematician, astronomer the war and it was decided to The organization is currently and philosopher. For many years build a city as magnificent as the undertaking its yearly fund raising he had been a member of the Free capitals of Europe, with wide campaign. African Society of Baltimore. He avenues, parks, monuments, and The Banneker Fund has issued realized that blacks were thought streets emanating from circles like two scholarships in its brief of as having inferior minds and spokes. history. Last spring, Kaye Chri­ that something must be done to A board of commissioners was stian, the first recipient of the change this opinion. chosen by Jefferson and President Banneker scholarship, graduated Banneker related all his success Washington to supervise con­ from the College of Arts and to his freedom. In a letter to struction of the city and to govern Sciences. Students working on the Thomas Jefferson, he chastised it after it was built. fund are hoping to issue another the writer of the Declaration of This resulted in Ellicot and scholarship next year if enough Independence for his condonation Banneker spending almost a year money can be raised. A recipient of slavery while claiming that all surveying the area and marking of the scholarship receives tuition, men were created equal. Banneker out the city's boundaries, streets, room, board, fees, and the cost of reminded Jefferson of his war monuments and public buildings. books for eight semesters at against"... the arms and tyranny At this time the commissioners Georgetown. of England." "How pitiable it is asked L'Enfant for a map of the Fund organizers are said to to reflect that you should at the have believed that it would be same time ... be found guilty of fittimt to dedicate the program to that most criminal act which you ------., GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LECTURE FUND Presents Senator Gary Hart (D-Colorado) speaking on "2001 : a Political Journey" October 7, 8: p.m. New South Faculty Lounge and Presidential Candidate Fred Harris, former Senator from Oklahoma October 8, 8 p.m. New South Faculty Lounge Friday, October 3,1975 The HOYA Page 17 \ SportsShorts Netmen Bomb Bison by John Cranston first round by losing two tie­ ~!Iff On Tuesday afternoon the breakers. The Hoya doubles team Georgetown tennis team defeated of Dave Weiland and John Cahill -e .... ' .. f I Howard University on the courts missed lady luck as they drew the Jl If' , ..,• adjacent to the McDonough number one seed and were de­ w ... It" , feated. c .... • Gymnasium. The Hoya netmen, 3 .,: .. if'" playing in their first dual match Commenting on the Howard o ~. ff .", II• ... .t~ victory and the season in general, :r 'If" .. • this fall, had what could be ",..,."'. .. h· Coach William Thaler said, "This ...J _..k~' .. considered a "field day" as they ...... ( . is the first victory of my regime t ....,., -.--. .. ,..••• /, convincingly handled the Bison, ... .1 ~ t " .. " ,-I, winning 6 of the 9 matches. here at Georgetown, it's a great .. feeling to start off on a winning >­ , .- In the number one seeded .c '''JI'''' ....". ... note. I'm looking forward to a ~ ~~_ '1 match Bill DiSesa won easily in .... better season than last fall. Heck, s: " two sets 6·4 and 6-2. John Cahill a. " -, won the third seeded match in we've already done that, haven't , we!" Bill Glacken, Frank Burke and Chris Spiller meet at the quarterback as they applied heavy pressure on three sets, losing the first 4-6, but The next match for coach Duquesne's Dave Thomas all afternoon. then coming back to win the next two, 6-1 and 6-3. The fourth Thaler's netrnen is next Wednes­ seeded match also took three sets day against American and both he GUtoMeet to decide as Dave Weiland lost the and his team say they look for a first set, 5·7, and then proceeded to very close contest. Manhattan win the next two sets by identical Golfers Win (Continued from page 20) scores of 6-2. In the sixth and mistakes than we've made in three final singles match, Bill Turner Following their close victory years. If we're going to compete defeated his opponent in two over the George Washington with the teams in the latter part straight sets, 7-5 and 6-1. In Colonials last Monday, tilt' of our schedule the defense is doubles action things were no Georgetown golfers sent the going to have to straighten out." different as the Hoyas won two of American University Eagles down three matches to insure victory. to defeat on Tuesday, 314-332. When asked about the sche­ Last weekend the top two Visiting the Eagles' home FOUR WEEKS! duling of such weak teams as ... TUES. OCT. 14 thru SUN. NOV. 9 singles players and the number course for thl' first time this, Manhattan, Glacken concluded Tues IBOOp"" ~"lJlJ 400 Wen r hurs F" (BUUpmlSun 1300 one doubles team traveled' to season proved no barrier as the pm I 5600 500 Sat (6 l!o 9 30 pm I Sun IB 00 pm J 5700 600 with these comments: "Both Rider College in New Jersey Iinksmen scored extremely well. Georgetown and Manhattan for the ECAC tournament. The led by Mark Zimmerman, Bob __._------_ started their club football teams ..... Nocodern and Mike Seaman. • SPECIAL STUDENI" COUPON..• tournament was forced indoors together and my first year here I TOP PRICE SEATS: $3:50 (with this coupon) • due to rain so all players were Zimmerman was low scorer, Manhattan beat us. Now our subject to long waits for court carding a 76. Nicodem was one IOffer applies to Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sun. Nite Only!. program has progressed to the time and space. Despite these stroke off"the pace with a 77, and I THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT point where Manhattan should handicaps Bill DiSesa won his first Seaman was two off at 78. • _ BOX OFFICE ONLV! • enter this game with fear." • ONLY 35 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN WASH 0 C • round match rather con vincingly, The match, based on medal Because of the schedule, the but was not as lucky in the second play, as is all intercollegiate golf, Hoyas should be undefeated (4-0) round as he drew the number one was more lopsided than expected = ~~~~.! : for their November 1 homecoming tournament seed and lost. Ron after the close call with the ...... __..... contest with Fordham. Beresky lost a cliffhanger in the Colonials.

GEORGETOWN FOOTBALL

.. ... Ys. MANHATTAN

'·'SOPHOMORE DAY"

Saturday, Oct. 4

Football '75 2:00 P.M. Homegame Season Kehoe Field

...... Oct. 4 Manhattan • 2 Sophomores admitted for price of 1 ($2.00) Oct. 25 Gallaudet • Each Sophomore with season tickets allowed one free Nov. 1 Fordham sophomore guest. (Homecoming) • Beer on Tap and Burgers too. Nov. 15 Gettysburg • Come and Watch the Hoyas FLATTEN MANHATTAN Page 18 The HOVA Friday, October 3, 1975 Fall Classic: Climaxingthe Year

Editors note: go Cubs, is Jim Todd (8-3, 2.19 Leading the way for the Pirates Witll the onset of the baseball ERA). He has appeared in 56 is perennial All-Star receiver playoffs this week, many students games. Southpaw reliever Paul Manny Sanguillen. Batting .329, will [orego their books to study Linblad has made 66 appearances, Sanguillen is the offensive and the ieleotston and root their while posting an incredible 9·1 defensive mainstay around which [auorite team onto the World record and a 2.82 ERA. the squad revolves. Series flag. Although the pitching staff has Around the infield, the Pirates The stories which follow are carried the team most of the way, have Willie Stargell at first, Rennie not intended to be objective on there have been other bright spots Stennet at second, Frank Taveras the Fall ClaSSIC. Rather, they are on the A's this season. Super-star at short and Richie Hebner written in support or each Series Reggie Jackson had an out­ holding down the hot comer. contender, standing season. His total of 36 Stargell provides much of the Below, IAJU DeMille writes on home runs tied George Scott for power for the squad, having hit 22 the Oakland A 's, Rod Kuckro the AL title. He also added 104 home runs and driven home 91 talks about the Cincinnati Reds, RBI's. RBIs to go with his .297 average. Mark Quinn defends th« Boston Claudell Washington, with a Stennet, meanwhile, is a speedy Red Sux, and Sylvan Sobel .308 batting average ranked fifth streak hitter, having recently hit analyzes the Pittsburgh Pirates. in the American League while also safely in ten consecutive trips to collecting 182 hits. Steady Joe the plate. Rudi batted a respectable .279 More than anywhere else, how­ and hit 21 home runs, while Gene ever, it is in the outfield that the IALwest I Terrace smashed 29 home runs. Crafty veteran Louie Tiant will be called upon to use all the tricks of Bucs display an awesome array of power, sporting three of the finest Although the Oakland A's lost his trade as the Bosox take on World Champion Oakland for the young athletes of any team in till' the winningest pitcher in baseball, American Legaue crown. majors in Dave Parker, AI Oliver Catfish Hunter, to the arbitration drove in 109. Joe Morgan hit .327 In the outfield, Dwight Evans, and Richie Zisk. courts and the N.Y. Yankees, they /NLwest I and stole 68 bases en route to an always strong right fielder. Parker is the club leader in have managed to gain a berth in scoring 107 runs. "Mr. Hustle," owns a red hot bat at present. homers and RBIs with 25 and the American League play-offs for Unless fate manages to upset Pete Rose, slugged .317 on 210 Nothing need be said about center 100, respectively. Adding these the fifth consecutive year. the dictates of the gods, the Cin­ hits and led the league in runs field; super rookie Fred Lynn may statistics to his .309 batting Charlie O. Finley, perhaps the cinnati Reds will be the World (112) and doubles (48). Aided by become the first rookie to take average, Parker appears to carry most infamous owner in baseball, Champions of 1975. the speed, accuracy and power of MVP honors. Left field Will be a the credentials making him a bona managed to secure a chance at his Students of the game are Dave Concepcion, Cesar question mark with Jim Rice. fide successor to the all-time great fourth straight World Series crown reluctant to dub the '75 Reds Geronimo, Ken Griffey and another super rookie. on the who once roamed right field for through a number of trades and "best ever" because they have one George Foster, as well as an injured list, but benchmen Juan the Pirates, Roberto Clemente. acquisitions. Finley put together a reservation about the Big Red endlessly productive bench, only Beniquez, Rick Miller and Bernie Oliver, meanwhile, besides mound corps by obtaining veteran Machine's game-their pitching. one question needs to be asked pitchers which most teams con­ Granted, there are no 20 game about the '75 Cincinnati Reds: sidered "washed up." winners on the Reds staff (only Who's gonna beat 'em? The pitching staff is headed by three 15-game winners). but their ace Vida Blue. In his best year depth and the quality of their since his 1971 rookie campaign, bullpen has more than com­ the southpaw won 22 games. The pensated. east Playing team ball is the key to IAL other half of the one-two punch is veteran Ken Holtzman (18-14), the Cincinnati success story. The Boston Red Sox should who was chosen bv coach Alvin Sporting the best record of any surprise a lot of people with their Dark to start the fi;st game of the team in 66 years, 108 wins vs. 54 strength as they enter post-season playoffs against Boston this Satur­ losses (.667), the Reds boast the play for the first time since 1967, day. most devastating offense in base­ the year of the "Impossible Dick Bosman (11-6), cast off ball. Batting .271, the Reds scored Dream." from the Texas Rangers, Stan 840 runs, powering home 780 In the infield, the key man is Bahnsen, an ex-Chicago White RBI's, both marks best in the Rick Burleson, a durable short­ Sock, and Sonny Seibert, acquired majors. stop with range. accuracy and a in a trade with till' Padres, form A team is only as good as its cannon-like throwing arm. Angel the "over thirty" portion of the personnel. though. The Reds have castoff Denny Doyle. a sure A's mound staff. handed second baseman, for both quality and quantity. Their Johnny Bench Joe Morgan Rollie Fingers (l0-6), sporting entire infield was represented in several weeks owned the season's baseball's finest handlebar mus­ the All Star Game' -Bench , Perez, longest hitting streak. Carl Yas­ Carbo should provide adequate being one of the most dangerous tache, is the dean of major league Morgan, Concepcion and Rose. trzernski and Rico Petrocelli, at coverage there. clutch hitters on the squad, owns relievers. This season the right­ From that group, will emerge the first and third, have become adept As for the battery, catcher one of the finest throwing arms of hander has picked up 24 saves league's MVP, however the corn­ fielders at their adopted positions. Carlton Fisk currently owns the any centerfielder in baseball. while appearing in 74 games, tops petition is tough. Johnny Bench, Both disappointed at the plate hottest bat on the team. Pitching Finally. in Zisk, the Pirates in the majors. The other right­ plagued by injuries, still managed this year, but the two lone could be a question mark as possess another sure all-star, hander in the bullpen, an off­ 28 homers and 110 RBI's, while remnants of the '67 squad could nagging injuries plague the staff, boasting a .290 batting average to season acquisition from the Chica- Tony Perez came around and heat up quickly in the playoffs. but Luis Tiant and Rick Wist' have go with his 20 roundtrippers. been impressive in recent starts. If the Pirates have weakness, ~ '~, -> : • :<;to • Unfortunately. Bill Lee has not. however. it is in their pitching, . ,~~; . Roger Moret, Reggie Cleveland :"" "<'\}~ "~ where only All-Star game starter and Dick Drango also have been Jerry Reuss,(l7-11, 2.53 ERA), ,,''''-: " effective of late. has the statistics worthy of a In short, only the question championship caliber squad. After mark next to pitching should Reuss, Priate manager Danny stand in the way of a Red Sox Murtaugh will have to choose pennant. from among Jim Rooker, (13-11, 2.97 ERA), Bruce Kison (12-11, 3.27 ERA), Ken Brett and stormy Dock Ellis to handle the INL east I rest of the mound duties. For the fifth time in the last six year, the Pittsburgh Pirates The climatic seasun just past can will be representing the National only be culminated with the League's Eastern Division in the inevitable: a prediction, championship playoffs. As with Hoya Prediction, most Pirate squads, it is on the The Playoffs. strength of their hitting that the Oakland (weI' the Boston Red Sox Pirates have made it to the in {our. post-season battle, and on which Cincinnati over the Pirates in , .,'*ilIIf.''''''' ,.~ . they will be relying to carry them five. •..~,,;;.<~'J...<.: to the World Series flag. Boasting The Series: a team batting average of .264, t~· ~ Cincinnati to take the {lag in six .. , the Buccos have the power at the games to end Sparky Anderson's Fleet-footed Claudell Washington, always a terror on the basepaths, has put some wood to the ball this plate to make any pitching staff yearly frustration. season, hitting .308. wilt. Friday, October 3,1975 The HOYA Page 19 Crew Takesto River With Fall Slate Start by Sylvan Sobel versity Rowing Association have If there is one sport at been training for their fall Georgetown which receives little schedule of meets, yet probably recognition in comparison to the few people on campus are even time required, it is that of crew. aware that GURA, a non-funded ' ... Since the first wee k of school, the club sport. has even been working members of the Georgetown Uni- out. Presently the squad is concen­ trating on conditioning and long Spotts menU distance rowing. Under the guidance of Varsity Heavyweight BASEBALL: Tomorrow, at Coach Mike Mason, the crew is George Mason, 12:00 p.m. preparing for three races to be i Sunday, at American (21, held this season. ,~ \/ ' 12:00 p.m. The tirst race will find the team f lI"ednesday, at George in Philadelphia in October for the \t Mason, 3: 00 p.m. Head of the Schuylkill Regatta. A Georgetown's soccer squad went down to their third defeat without a win, losing Wednesday to American, CROSS COUNTRY: three mile race, it will serve pri­ 4-0. Villanova, 10:00 a.m.. at marily as a tuneup for the Head of Georgetown Prep the Charles Regatta to be held in FIELD HOCKEY: Thursday, Boston the following week. Finally, on November 22, the Boaters Bowto Eagles, 4-0 Montgomery, 4: 30 p.m, crew returns to the Schuylkill by Bob Klein FOOTBALL: Tomorrow, there is to say about it," com­ spent most of the day keeping the River to participate in the Frost­ The Eagles of American hand­ Manhattan, 2:00 p.m. mented Smith. "It wasn't so much ball out of our own net. Along bite Regatta. ed the Georgetown soccer team that they outplayed us as it was with goalie Chris Frayne, they GOLf: Wednesday until fri­ Righ t now, there are over sixty its third straight defeat by a score our own letdown in the second played a good game. The problem day, Madison College Invi­ people taking part in the crew of 4-0 Wednesday on the 10wN half'." A glance at the shots-on­ lies in the forward and midfield tational, at Harrisonburg, program at Georgetown. Along field. To date, the booters have goal tells a story in itself: in the sections." Va. with twenty heavyweights, there yet to score a goal against their first half, 8, in the second, 15. Several changes can be ex­ ... are twelve lightweights and RUGBY: Sunday, George opponents. Their record now "Nothing went particularly pected, according to the coach, to Mason, 12:00 p.m. B, A, C, approximately thirty-five frosh stands at 0-3. well in the latter part of the shore up these problem areas. "No sides oarsmen. While the lightweights According to Georgetown soc­ game," expanded Smith. "We fell cuts or anything like that, but will be competing during the fall cer mentor Bill Smith, the first apart; the passes wererr't sharp­ probably some realignment of SOCCER: Tomorrow, At St. season, freshmen won't row until Joseph's, 1:00 p.m. half of the match was played even too fast, too slow, or behind the personnel. I'm also planning to the spring, concentrating at this overall, the only Eagle score being Wednesday, At Lincoln, man. Basically, our concentration reduce the front line from four ti,,'U' on techniques of rowing. the result of a deflection off a was off. That was the crux of the 3:00 p.m. men to three, utilizing the extra Among returning oarsmen on Hoya fullback. problem." man at the crucial midfield area. TENNIS: Wednesday, Ameri­ whom the crew will be depending The second half, however, was He refused to indict the play of In this way we'll gain a little more can, 3:00 p.rn. not only during the fall season but a different story, as everything the defense, claiming that, despite control of play, and thereby a WOMEN'S TENNIS: Tuesday, also during the spring campaign went American's way, constant the lopsided score, "The zone is little more offensive punch." George Mason, 4:00 p.m. are Nick Keller, Pete Bonnano, pressure resulting in the final living up to anyones reasonable The boaters will continue to Wednesday, At American Don Sullivan, John McShea and three tallies. expectations. No one can hold up seek their first win at St. Joseph's Terry LeFevour. "Disappointing, that's really all under constant pressure, and they in Philadelphia, on October 4th. Free Throws/Steve Friedman Money: Collegiate Rootof Evil? Sport clipping: McKay recommends that USC at fault. out onto the road. withdraw from the Pacific-Eight Conference and The major powers in college football are tired In an effort to negate the home side's edge, ...- become an independent. of supporting the weaker schools with additional the ECC has voted to allow the host team only Southern California coach John McKay is income through bowl money, according to an equal amount of players as the guests. In the advocating the split from the Pac-S for one basic Attner, and want more of the bread to stay at case of basketball, it would be ten players, as reason: money, the big bucks. As a conference home. opposed to the new NCAA limit of 13. From team, USC plays home-and-home series with all I always thought college athletics was for the the coaching standpoint, an interesting problem the other schools in the league. McKay's gripe is athletes who participate and the fans who follow anses. hOW do you tell a kid on scholarship that, that the gate from the four northern most the team. McKay's attitude can do nothing but although he's healthy, he can't suit up for the teams, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington and hurt the image of collegiate football. The key big game? Commenting on the ECC proposal, Washington State, is not profitable. McKay is word there is collegiate. If McKay wants to get basketball coach John Thompson brings up a right. After all, how many teams can boast the more money and draw more people to hype the very valid point: "If the schools limit the Los Angeles Coliseum as their home stadium? gate, let him go to the professional ranks where number of varsity players, the kids should be The Southern Cal mentor rightly feels that he he'll get paid to coach athletes who are getting made aware of the fact before they accept a can make more mo ney by scheduling more paid. McKay's comments hurt all amateur scholarship. It isn't fair to the kids to spring this contests in the mammoth Coliseum. sports. Perhaps he doesn't remember that the on them without any warning." Continuing, the Adding to Mcrcays disencnaru.ment with the NCAA is the National Collegiate Athletic As­ coach says, "If the Conference wants to cut Pac-S is the way the conference shares bowl sociation. down the number of scholarship players avail­ monies. The coach is tired of sharing Rose Bowl able to suit up, let them prohibit the frosh from receipts with the rest of the loop, while major Sport Clipping: The East Coast Conference has varsity competition again." Of course the independents keep the big bucks for themselves. become the first NCAA league to equalize home schools won't relegate the fresh men to the And I mean big bucks. Last year our fellow and traveling squads in all sports. limited competition again because they're afraid Jesuit school, Notre Dame, took in over After last summer's meeting of the NCAA, I the kids will become disenchanged and Jump to .... $600,000 from the Orange Bowl, while USC got didn't think anyone associated with the organi­ the pros. Recent hardship drafts in both pro "only" $164,000 as their cut of last season's zation had an ounce of sense left. In an effort to circuits prove the point, with more and more Rose Bowl. cut the monstrous deficits of college athletics, kids filing under the hardship loophole every As reported by Paul Attner of the Wash­ the Association voted to limit traveling squads. year. ington Post, the heart of the matter according to This was a fine start, but the powers that be The ECC took a valid and noble step III McKay is the evolution of women's athletics. It forgot one thing: they didn't parallel the cuts limiting the number of home team players. seems that the Athletic Director's nightmare, with limits in the size of home squads. The Unfortunately, they went about It the wrong Title 9, is at work again. Women's programs at result could do nothing except drastically en­ way. Look for big changes at the coaches Southern Cal. will cost one million dollars over large the home court advantage to the point of meeting later this month. Things can't stand the the next five years. Yet the women aren't totally almost sure defeat for any squad who ventured way they are. ~«:fi a~, '~ :: ' ~" .. : ~.- .. .,. sports . ~ Page 20 Friday, October 3, 1975 •.• Lang Harriers HostVillanova In Home Opener Tomorrow by Milu' Perlmuter There's nothing like hopping from the coals right into the fire, but that is exactly what the Georgetown cross country team must do when they come face to face with the devil this Saturday in running the Villanova Wildcats to open the striders' season. Villanova comes visiting with a team that has lost no one of consequence from last year's squad, which was one of the strongest in the East. Thf' tremendous strength of Villanova's top three runners The only thing that this meet may he testing the new course strewn imposes the worry that Hoya tell us is how strong we were on around the Georgetown Prep harriers could lose both finishing October 4." campus in Rockville, Md., will spots one and two, or worse yet, The Wildcat's number one have plenty of hopes riding and they could be completely shut out runner, Eamon Coughlan, is one striding with sophomore Jim of the top three positions, making of the premier long distance men Peterson. Last year, Peterson was a team victory impossible. But as in the world today. He has circled ranked the fastest freshman in Assistant Coach Dennis Kanach the mile track in a sound-barrier the country, and he will be Hova running back Dave Druskin sparked the Hovas last week with stressed, "It is only early in the breaking 3:53, and currently is counted on heavily to break up , the European record holder in several fine punt returns against Duquesne. year; we're in no way worried. the first three-pack of Wildcat_ that same mile. Coughlan also lays runners. title to the IC4A mile, the Peterson will be joined by outdoor mile and three mile. fellow All-American Mike Brown Gridders to Play Manhattan Yet, in no way does the and superharriers Timmy Con­ Villanova strength stop there. heeny. Ken Moliski, Mark Ogden Striding in the second slot for and frosh Dave Dobrzynski, Steve Villanova is a runner just a cut Mahayla, Paul Kinyon and John After Dancing on Duquesne below Couglan, Kevin McCarey, Graham. who finished just a few paces Last year, for the first time by Tom Bianco outcome was never in doubt." the defense. Although they held behind Coughlan in the outdoor since 1968, Coach Joe Lang's Coming off an overwhelming The lack of practice or game their opponent to only seven three mile championships, is the harriers stole victory from the 37-7 victory against The Iron experience was not immediately points, it was more the lack of reigning king in the IC4A six mile Wildcats in a dual meet. As Dukes of Duquesne, the Hoyas evident as the Hoyas scored on Duquesne's abilities than their outdoors and the two mile in­ Kanach put it, "We blew them continue their home football their second offensive possession, own talents. Glacken agrees: doors. The Wildcats' top three is right out of the DC area. That's all stand against Manhattan on Kehoe culminated by a 30-yard TD by "With the exception of the middle rounded ou t in superior fashion the more reason after the Field tomorrow afternoon at 2 halfback Danny Lopez. of the defensive line of Fisher, by last year's number one man, shellacking that they'll be a little p.m. Another bright spot was the Glacken and Amato, we made more Steve Dorsey. Georgetown enters tomorrow's more serious about coming south ball handling of quarterback Tom (Continued on page 19) The Georgetown team that will to Georgetown." game easily a four or five Gargan, who despite passing prob­ touchdown favorite. For the past lems, engineered the wishbone two years the gridders have with precision. Unlike previous dru bbed Manhattan's club foot years when the Hoya wishbone AU Dumps Nolan Nine8-5; ball team, with last year's game was prevalently an outside game, ending up 37-0. As it looks right Gargan read his keys extremely well and gave the ball to the I may be wrong but ... fullback on numerous occasions, Smith Records 15Strikeouts ... Hoyas' task: Offense must generate one of which resulted in the by Chris Graham Hoyas' home field by a score of two weeks ago heat the Hoyas 2-0 an air attack to go With the ground longest run of the day by Yesterday afternoon the 8·5. The anemic hitting Hoyas, with 13 strikeouts, yesterday had game, wluch was successful last freshman Dave Eliott. Georgetown Baseball team averaging only .170 at the plate as 15 whiffs to his credit. but gave week. Gargan'~ receivers must find If a negative note did exist the handle and hold onto the dropped their ninth decision of of Tuesday, could muster only up seven walks. from this past Saturday. it would the season against two wins to the seven hits against the Eagles quarterback's aerials. The Eagles drew first blood in have to rest on the shoulders of American University Eagles on the hurler, Mark Smith. Smith, who Jaspers' task: Defense must contain the top of the first, reaching Dru skin, Lopez and Elliot. Jasper Hilltop hurler Tim Sansbury for 2 front line must hold off the Hoya-,' rush, led hy Spiller. Claeken and tallies. Coach Tommie Nolan's Amato. Othl'f\\I'l' ... nine retaliated in their half of the Hoyas 35. Manhattan 7 fourth by sending three men PRFDI(.ION RI'CORD: 1-0 across home plate, only to see their slim lead disappear in the now the Hoyas' biggest concern is next two frames. as the Eagles whether Manhattan will show up took the lead for good, 5-3. to be trounced once again. How­ The visitors added extra in­ ever, Coach Glacken cautions, surance in the eighth by scoring "Even though Manhattan should three runs on the strength of a be another tuneup for our tougher Burt Consegra roundtripper. The games. you have to respect your shortstop's homer came after two opponent and put out 100 per Pete Garrity walks and a throwing cent. TIll' easiest way for a player error by Hoya second baseman to be hurt is to sit back and Frank D'Ambrosio. expect things to come his way." Last Saturday, Georgetown The Hoyas scored two runs in completely outplayed Duquesne, the bottom of the tenth, but it which was playing its third game, proved too little too late. De- '.. entering it with a seasonal record , signated hitter Bob Huditsian of 1·1. Regardless of predictions blasted a home run to lead off, Glacken never completely expects j While the other tally came on a a runaway. "Physically their team ~ bases-full walk to D'Ambrosio. was a lot bigger than ours and you :2' The Georgetown squad didn't have to wonder what's going to ~ fare much better on Tuesday, happen when your team has no 0 dropping a 9-2 decision to the game experience and has spent the os: Colonials of George Washington. )I last week practicing inside, while Q The Hoyas could manage only five their team has two games under Nolan's Nine has a busy schedule this coming week, including a single game against George Mason tomorrow hits and looked especially dismal their belts. However, the final and a twinbill with AU on Sunday. at the plate.