Suspect Charged with Homicide, . Robbery GU Studenfs Slaying

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 15, 1979 Suspect Charged With Homicide, .Robbery m• GU Studenfs Slaying by Alan Fogg, Metro rJOlice say the Harbin assault and pri,o'n for receiving stolen property and Mary Lou Hartman, and the murder appear to be unrelated. i, still on probation for thi, offense. Greg Kitsock Meanwhile. Student Government More recently he wa, charged with lar 110\ .\ I drltl!, President Scott 07mun and SG Vice CerlY from the Dart Drug Store at 190 I George Kcbe. Ihe ~w;pect in the President Tracey Hughes have called Wisconsin Avenue. where he worked brutal murder of a Georgetown Uni for a review of campw\ security by a brieny a, a ca,hier. He wa, reportedly 'IIersity coed la,t Saturday. wa, ar U niversitv-wide task forcc, In a letter to releascd on hi, own recogni/.ance after raigned yesterday in DC Superior acadcmic'VP Rev, Aloy,iu, Kelley. they being charged with larceny. Court. He has been charged with homi a,k that "an outside evaluCitory be Commenting on the latc~t arrest. cide and robbery, brought in to give (the investigation) a Forbes said. "Hc wanted to get Metro Pol icc llrrcsted Kcbe after he non-partisan character." caught -that's why he robbed the jewel robbed the Barac~lt Imports jewelry If such a task force is formed. it will ry store. store at 2030 T Street NW, Kche repor be against the wishe, of VI' ror Plann "He was very hone,t throughout the tedly told the am!sting officers that he ing and Phy~ical Plant William Miller. interview. He brought up the subject of had information on the slaying of SFS Miller (who i~ Security Director Char the murder and admitted the whole freshman Maureen McGrath. He then les Lamb's immediate superior) told thing to me." confessed to the murder. The HOYA. "If I had to make the dcci- Investigator~ reportedly scarch~d "Tell those young ladi.:s up at Geor sion. I'd ~ay no." Kebe's home. but have not yet made getown to rest easy." commented Detec "There is no need ror any overall rev public what evidence they found to con tive David Forbe~ of homiCide division. iew of security." Miller' commented, nect Kebe with McGrath\ murder, "I'm a gambler. and I'd bet a lot (that The Security Department h,l, done a Forbes said policc werc unable to Kebe is the murdcrer)," very good job, Sure. there havc been find any connection between Kcbc and According to a ,pokesman for attor incident,. but there havcn't heen that the as!>ault in Harbin Sunday cvening. ney David Stanley's officc. a prelimi many, They arc always getting better, According to the GLJPS report. a fe .... nary hearing will be held on March 19 doing a hetter job 011 campus than in male student on McGrath's noar was ~ before the cirand Jury. to see if proba the past. accosted by a black male as ~hc stepped '0 ble cause e.'dsts for bringing Kebe to "1 do cvaluate comments made by out the shower stall. The a"ailant ..c: . I ~,tna . The HOYA and V()ice' , and attempt to reportedly pulled a hunting knife on her At Georgetown. Harbin Hall is still improve the department." and told her he would kill her if she suspect, arraigned on murder charges in the recent slaying of G U student Maureen McGrath, an emplo)'ee VI' for Admini,trative Services Da screamed, He then had tht: girl check of Regent s Place, the site of the murder. under 24 hour guard. following an as~ lJalt on one of McGrath\ noor-mates, niel Altobcllo. M iller'~ superior, was in the hallway ollhide. and ned when ~he Connecticut and could not he reached told him no one wa, in ,ight. Security Says U Sada(s Problems Are Just Beginningn for comment. Presidental A,sistant conducted a thorough search of the Charles Meng s:lid President Healy has building but thc !>uspect got away. ' not made anv ,tatcment on the issue of "I honestlv believe thi~ i!> a one-shot security. A~s~lciate Director of Security thing that Iu,t happencd at George Demonstrators Disrupt Kissinger's Seminar Lawrence Lorch said it wa,n't his place town." Forbe~ a~~ertcd. "When I inter to comment. but added. "There is no viewed Kebe. he ,aid he wa,n't the one by Greg Kitsock officers present ordered the demonstra- downfall. Kissinger claimed. "On an , tioned. however, "There is no solution organilation in the wDrld that couldn't who did that." 1I0Y A A"oc',lIc Editor tors to leave the building, Some of the economic level the Shah wa, progres to the West Bank problem until mod stand a little ,crutiny," The security report did not ,tate how Demonstrators shouting slogans and protesters and witnesses have claimed sive. but he didn't create political struc erate: Arabs have the upper hand." McGrath was m~rdcrcd in the Re the intruder got into the building. hoisting placards marred Henry Kiss- that Security used unnecessary violence tures by which the emerging middle Even ir Begin and Sadat sign a treaty gents Place clothing store at 1641 Wis However, one roving guard told the inger's first appearance on campus this in evacuating the hallway, Mark Farre. class could express ibelf." requiring for Israeli-Palestinian nego consin Avenue. where she had worked HOY A that on Tuesday. March 6 he semester, Monday'afternoon in Copley who was among the demonstrators. He added. "I believe that Iran will be tiations, the next deadlock is merely part-time for tWll month~, An autopsy had reported that the door leading into Lounge. said GUPS officers kicked protestors less free and prosperous than before the "sir. to nine m:ll1ths down the road," revealed that she had been stab bed Harbin basement wa~ broken. Maint Kissinger addressed an audience of and hit them with their flashlights. revolution;and an enormous amount of Sadat. stated Kissinger. will have to several timcs but died of strangulation, enance reported having repaired a door over 80 Foreign Service School stu- Chuck Arian, a witness to the con lives will have been lost." "tread very carefully," or he might find Metro Police :;aid there was no evidence in Harbin on February 21. but had no dents on the topic "Fundamental Prob- frontalion, has claimed in a letter to The former SecreJary of Stat.e anQ himse,l( i,n ~he ,same situation as the that ~he hnd 'oeen ,exllallv a,sau1ted. information on any later problems. lems of American Foreign Policy." In Security Director Charles Lamb: present U niverslJy Proies,or of Dip Shah of lran--"caught between liberal They e~tablished roobery a; the motive Lorch said he didn't know how the the courSe of his talk he touched on "Some students were pushed down lomacy said he sympathized with Presi Western ideals and c~)nser\'ati\'e "Iamic for the crime. suspect got into Harbin, or how he en most of the major trouble spots in the stairs, others were struck repeatedly dent Cartcr's efforts to obtain an ideals." Kebe wa~ arre,(cd ,hurtlv after two tered the shower room when the shower world today, voicing pessimism for the and some were carried and then Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. He cau- Conrilllled on page :1 p.m, on Tuesday, Metro P~lice report chances of a Middle East settlement dropped a few feet 011 to hard paved that he ,en'cd two year, in a Florida Continued on page 3 and offering a prognosis of "hopeless" surfaces." Arian said the guards re for Rhodesia. moved the demonstrators without giv- Three HOY A reporters were present ing them a prior warning to be quiet. in the audience at the invitation of the The protestors regrouped at the side Law Center Acquires SFS Dean's Office. This marks the first of the building and resumed their chant. time the campus media has been ad- Ten minutes into his speech Kissinger mitted to one of Kissinger's seminars. asked Krogh, "wouldn't it be better to Northwest City Block The demonstrators stationed them- let them in? I have no objection if they Five-Year Plan~ reports. the Law selves in the hallway outside Copley keep qUiet." by Ken Knisely Center examined the need for addi Formal Lounge before the speech Krogh went outside and returned a H(n .\ Contnou!mg Editor tional space for cla,~rooms. faculty of began. Shouting "Kissinger off cam- few minutes later. "Dr. Kissinger. they fices, and library space, The options pus!" and "Kissinger is a war crim- would much prefer to shout." he said. The Law Center took a fir,t step in proposed included the comtruction of a ina!!", they tried to drown out the Arian told The HOYA that some of expanding it, downtown eampu, this ~econd law school building on the adja former Secretary of State when he the demonstrators refused Krogh's invi week, acquiring the lion\ share of an cent tract of land. started to talk, tation, but others (including himself) adjoining city block to its pre~ent loca Problem, are expected if construc Outside they distributed a summary wanted to accept. Krogh (according to tion on G and Second Street" tion should actually begin. One ~tudent of the portfolio on Kissinger compiled Arian) ignored them. saying he "only The Center. acting through an agent, source said that law students faced the last year by the now-defunct AOAK wanted the noisy ones," , Dominic Antonclli. ha, purcha,ed four loss of "around 200 parking spaces" in (Students Opposed to the Appointment Kissinger's speech and the following of s'ix parcel, on the so-called "N onh the already crowded Capitol Hill area, of Kissinger), question and answer session continued. Block," It already owns the fifth. and Negotiation!> to acquire the new area At the request of SFS Dean Peter without serious interruption. until 5:45. only a 2400 'ljuare foot property re began la~t September. according to Krogh, the six to ten campus security , Commenting on the Shah of Iran's in Copley Formal Lounge despite heckling protestors. mains oUbide the Uni\er~lty\ domain. University officials, and have involved a The Law Center ~tudent new,paper, complex series of negotiations and dis The LOll' Weekly. reported that the one cussions between the U niven,ity and U niversity.Funding of Study Abroad Programs holdout. the Chancery Restaurant. was Antonelli and owners of the north asking a "complctcly-unrealbtic price" block property. The purchase was made for the sixth lot. The purcha,e price for public this week after speculation about On Agenda for Univ. Board of Directors the acqui,ition wa, not released, the Univer~ity', plans sparked ques Plan, for the site were not immt!dia tions of McCarthv at the Law Center fund" which supported foreign students C,lrrolL In each Georgetown student'~ All administrative cost, will be funded by Stephen D. Mull tely revealed. "We have not made a Finance Committ~e meeting Idst week, at Georgetown. and poor orientation place would be an exchange student. by the lCA. HO'J A ~1.111 WrHcr presentation to. nor received authority Antonelli. who owns many down programming, In response, various new Fifty students will be accepted for the Carroll also announced an "exciting from. thc President and the Board of town parking b con,ideied to be A proposal for funding study lot~. procedures and programs have been ini first year of the program. and will at new program" in the Middle Ea,t which Directors," the Law Weekly reported abroad operations that could save pa,r one of the riche:;t men in Washington. tiated. according to Carroll. particular tend western European institutions. will enable students to study in both Law Center Dean David J, McCarthy He made headline, last year when he ticipants as much as SI300 Will be dl~ Iv in the area of starf and facilities. The project is funded by the Interna Egypt and Israel. The program, ap as saying. "It \\ottld be our intention to and former D,C. gover~ment official cussed today by the Board of Direc~ors. " Among these. is the employment of a tional Communication Agency and is proved this week. will be the first of its usc the property. at least in large part. Joseph Yeldell were brought to trial on according to Gretchen Carroll. Dlrcc full-time counselor, Valerie Sellers, entitled the International Student Ex kind. for law school space purpo,e,." he con charges centering on the negotiation tor of the Study Abroad Ollice. Previously. counseling had been con change Program (lSEP). The program tinued. and sale of several rca I estate properties Thepropo~al. calling for the Uni\'er, ducted by many different part-time em will eventually involve 2200 studenl!i. Continlled Oil page 3 In July 1978, the late,t in a series of around the city. ityto fund 40Cjc of Study Abroad opera ployees, thus _damaging chances for tions. wa, submitted hv the Study consi,tent counseling, Carroll said, Abroad Committee. compo,ed of ad Additionally. the staff size has been ministrators, facultv, and one student. doubled to include an ,ls,istant director. Narcotics Bureau Says 'No Record' Of Student Arrest Operations had' previou,ly h~cn a plogram coordinator. and a 1,lrger funded through an $1 KOO programming clerical stafr. Office space has abo been by Michelle McCarthy a certain obligation to protect thi, stu ence Life Tum Ritz said that they sus major seller- he could have easilv been doing S500 a week." - fee assessed to all panicipanb, , doubled. No charges have been filed with the dent's rights, " pected the student was a drug seller for The student wa~ relea~cd from jail He said that there was "a great deal" This fee was only one of many ohJec In the future. the scholarship reci U.S. District Court in connection with quite some time, but wcre not able tn after po,ting 52000 bond and. accord of drug paraphanalia confiscated from tions raised by lorrncr program pani.ci procity fund, esta bIished to assist the drug arrest of a Georgetown stu take action due to insufficient evidence. the student's room. and that it included pants last faiL Other compi

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Mail Coupon Today! ------Evenings 5 P.M.-II P.M. Sunday thru Frid.y Please send information on: C-7 Nights 11 P.M.-S A.M. Everynight f7 WNk",ds All Day SlIu,dev U"til5 P.M. Sunday inteflltate calis. o Diocesan Priests 0 Religious Priests EXcludes Alaska Bnd Hawaii. 0 0 0 o Brothers 0 Nuns 0 Lay Ministries (iffJ Wif~B1c;2~ 0 ---'" Name ______~9~~))~ Address ______f.jff:@ ~ @ C&PleIephone City ______State ______ZI P ______VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCIL t· Knl6HTS OF C:OLUmBU§:,- 'v ------New Haven. CT 06507 - / Thursday, March 15, 1979 The HOVA j:lage 3 Education in the Nation Administration Shuts Healy Doors

It has not been a good semester for ~s a result of racial tension, a mora centerpiece of the winter carnival-an Gene M unnings. Coordinator Blames Winter Wind tonum on classes was declared at Dart ice sculpture of a gold miner. Blacks The University of Maryland j~nior mouth College for the first time since sprayed the sculpture black while native the American incursion into Cambodia Americans sprayed it red. had run unsuccessfully for the preslden in 1970. by Stephen D. Mull chairs now lining the wall will be Center Services will be responsible for cyofthe student body out at the spra~l As a result of the tension, the admini HOY A Staff Writer . removed and replaced with chairs that enforcing these new policies, according ing College Park campus, garnermg Minority students. who constitute stration has been meeting with the Big changes are in the offing for the fit into the nooks of the basement. Metz to Metz. only 83 votes out of over 40~0 cas!. 400 out of the 3,500 undergraduates at heads of fraternities in order to keep the University Center in Healy basement, said she believes that the Center's ap Asked to comment on the new Even so he vowed to hold the wmner of Dartmouth. claim to have been threat students in line...... according to University Center Direc pearance is too cluttered. and that the changes, student Frank Pond (CAS '82) the election Jordan Fox to his (Fox's) ened with physical harm arid damage to '" tor Patricia Met?. implementation of these new policies stated that "Many changes could be campaign ~romises-"forcefully. if I their living quarters because of a sym- Among these changes will be the eli will prevent this. made to improve the appearance of the must." bolic protest staged last Friday. Private colleges and universities in mination of the doors located at the The Director noted the importance of Center and certainly should be under According to Marsha McNair of the New York have offered to guarantee ad northern end of the basement as an utilizing Center Services. At present. taken. However. changing the main Then Munnings started .re.ceivin.g Afro-American Society, "The situation mission to any student with a high entrance to the Center. Metz noted that Center Services provides two students entrance would have an adverse effect "threats," ostensibly becausc hIS. mve.stl has been building up for a long time." school diploma if the legislature is will- the area surrounding these doors and to maintain the cleanliness and orderli on the centrality of the Ride Board, gat ions came close to reveahng Im Last year during "Sink Night," the ing to provide the money for expansion Healy Circle is frequently congested, a ness of the basement every evcning. Vital Vittles. and SEC. and could cause proper activity on the part of the initiation ceremony of the fraternities, of their central referral service. condition which inhibits the conduct of Metz also discussed the problem of a few problems." University. The threats were accom students hanged an effigy of a black President of Skidmore College University business in Healy HaiL "paper proliferation" in the Center. Expanding on the centrality pro panied by arson attempts on the door to man in a noose. When recently a picture Joseph Palamountain told the New Eventually, there will be seven areas blem. Chuck· Pepe (CAS '82) noted Munning's room. After a third ignition of black English profcssor William York Assembly's committee on higher The Center Director stated that there established where only social advertise that, "The present main entrance could of the door last week, campus police Cook appeared on the cover of the education that with a state appropria~ had been numerous complaints con ments may be placed. There will also be be modified so as to be accessible to the started looking u little more closely into alumni magazine, many alumni wrote tion of $250,000, the referral center cerning the flow of cold air from the two areas protected by plexiglass where the situation. handicapped. I think that changing the to the college decrying the use of the could be expanded sufficiently to make doors into the adjacent offices during student activities may be publicized. All main entrance would inconvenience photo. a formal guarantee of admission to one the winter. announcements will be dated and those students using the facilities The outcome was Munnings' arrest A list of demands was issued calling private campus or another for all New for arson, and his detention with bail Metz pointed out that the entrance removed after a fixed period of time. located at the current main entrance." for, among thirteen other points, the York high-school graduates who ap (and every other Center entrance) is set at a cool $10,000. Munnings' room expansion of black studies programs. plied. mate said that Munnings had been less inacessible to the physically handi Women petitioned for the expansion of The proposal is a statewide, private- capped. The new main entrance will be than upset by the arson attempts. a women's studies program. college version of the "open admis- Munnings had no comment. accessible to the physically handi ...... Last week, several hundred minority sions" program of the City University capped, because of the installation of a students and women marched on the of New York. ramp. SPRING SfMfSJER SPECIAL MINI-COIJRSf! The main entrance to Healy base ment will be moved to the doors located beneath the clock tower, where com muter lockers are now located. These Harbin Assailant Sought. lockers will be moved to anotber loca FCC Decision tion if they impede free traffic flow. Intra. to Continued/rom page I Forbes described Kebe as a black The old entrance will be inaccessible, room doors arc supposed to lock auto male. 6 ft. ·tall. 180 lb .• medium comple on WGTB although it will remain an emergency matically as they shut. He did add that xiori, dressed in "casual clothes" at the exit. Deliveries to Vital Vittles will also "a lot of things happen with the doors in time of his arrest. Expected Soon· be made through these doors. Harbin"-they are often forced open or Witnesses told the police on Saturday These ideas were arrived at by the not carefully shut. that they saw a man running from the University Center Committee, which is The Harbin assailant was described Regents shop shortly before McGrath's A decision concerning the fate of' composed of Metz and representatives (CHARlES TOWN fOf) as a black male, 5'10". 160 lb .. light body was discovered. Sunday's Post from Students of Georgetown, Inc., the radio license held by George An in-depth analYSIS 01 the fun and complexion, short black hair, dressed in said the police were looking for a black town University may be issued from Vital Vittles, the Graduate Student Or ment Involved ina night at the Charles a yellow V-neck T-shirt and jeans. male 5'9", 170 lb., medium complexion, the Federal Communications Com ganization, SEC, Student Government. Town Races. Students wi II have the wearing a three piece light gray suit. mission in April, an FCC official the Center Cafe, and Center Services. opportunity to sample the great food Both the description of the Harbin General Manager of Vital Vittles, and drink, and see why the nights at said this week. Charles Town are always gQQd ones. intruder and the original description of FCC lawyers have prepared a pre Sharon Rust, stated that the new en Study Abroad the murder suspect are similar to that of trance to the basement will be both Tuition: Free admission With this liminary draft of a recommendation ad and a college J.D. the assailant in a series of assaultJ rob beneficial and detrimental to Vital Vitt Continuedfrom page I which will be sent ot the full Course Credit: Free $2 Bet for first beries in Old North last semester. les. Rust mentioned that an exit gate 100 students with this ad and a college ....1iIiili~ifitI~ Carroll noted that the recent changes 7-member Commission in two The Old North assailant is described weeks. may be installed in ()rder that cOnges I. D. one per student. and new programs were developed on a wanted poster as a Negro male, tion be eliminated by preventing en First Class: Friday, March 23 IS Coil ege through hard work on the part of the Now being circulated among NIght, Post time 7: 15. 5'10",160 lb., medium complexion, but middle-level administrators, the trance through the exit. staff at the Study Abroad office and the with pock marks on face. The sec'ond of Required Reading: "How to Bet the recommendation will call for either Races' Brochure, available free at /" ... ~.-. Study Abroad Committee. Student Rust also mentioned that the Uni his victims said he had been wearing a the execution of the license transfer the track. member of the committee John Langer three piece light gray suit. versity Center Committee worked well to the University of the District of Directions: One agreed, stating that the Committee had together and that there is always ample Forbes said he hadn't yet had time to Columbia, or ask the Commission to hour from the Belt· been structurally re-organized, and had opportunity for input from stupents on way, Rt 270 to RI. check whether Kebe was connected hold a hearing on the matter. given immediate attention to the com the committee. . 340Wor RI. 7W with the Old North assaults. According to the official, "a plaints that arose last fall. to RI. 9W 0:::::;:=:11 Security Director Lamb remained couple of hundred letters" support There are also plans afoot to. refurb He noted that the Committee will be ish the Center, according to Metz. unavailable for comment, despite re ing a movement to block the transfer meeting this week to discuss remaining Walls will be painted along with the peated attempts to contact him. to UDC have reached the FCC. woodwork. Less obtrusive trash cans problems with the Office •. and should be Lorch, however, said "there's' 50,000, "Every day a new pile comes in," he Charleslown Races proposing other new procedure~ in will also be attached to the walls. Metz In nearby Charles Town, West Va. Have a G~d Night. people who fit the description. We don't added. GT Georgetown's Study Abroad Programs: feel there's any tie as of this moment." mentioned that the iong gray line of ------

REGULAR RESIDENCE HALL LOTTERY

Wednesday, March 28, 1979 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. HARBIN LOUNGE Page 4 Th~ HOYA Thursday, March 15,1919 editorials· '&.110)''' Founded January 14, 1910

HMllJ\tJ "AU ~ t~~\ , End In-Secmity K'~51 N(J2f. lJtNIN 1l'i.lSE STAti.S, AND B"M\G5 AR.O()NDT~ ~YAtq There is nothing the University could have ing and reporting crimes on campus. Why AND 11'.5 ~ ,Au... done to prevent the death of Maureen Mc- GUPS had to create a fancy new title for this Grath. We can only offer condolences to her work we can't imagine. Security, however, ~N'r tAlY.! BvrLDtU,- .. family and friends, and hope that the police must make crime prevention its priority. For have the real murderer in custody. this you need uniformed patrol officerx, not However, some good can come out of this plainclothes detectives. tragedy. The incident has demonstrated that 4. Guards here must be well-trained. GUPS even in an a££1uent area like Georgetown, must actively advertise for the best applicants, crime of the most violent sort can occur. The and do a thorough check on their back assaults in Old North last semester and the. grounds and qualifications. All guards should terrorizing of one floor in Harbin last Sunday be thoroughly schooled in the DC Civil Code, point to an urgent need for tighter security on arrest procedure. University regulations and campus. That senseless murder could have oc- first aid. curred here. 5. How well GUPS operates depends to a Although some administrators feel that great extent' on the morale of its employees. Protective Services is doing an adequate job, Guards should not be permitted to bicker and the HOYA believes there has been one "iso- quarrel among themselves. Arbitrary suspen lated incident" too many. The administration. sions must end. Every employee must know must, in all haste, take the following exactly what is expected of him and what in measures: fractions will result in a warning, suspension 1. Formation of a University-wide commit- or dismissal. Management must pay attention tee to review GU Protective Services and make to its employees' complaints and suggestions. recommendations on how security can be im- 6. The University would be well-advised to proved. As part of this review the committee review the cases of those guards who were dis must call in and heed the advice of competent missed under questionable circumstances but impartial outside evaluators. This will in- -including Virgil Thompson, Anthony sure that the investigation does not degenerate Brown and Cleora Gilchrist. into a witch hunt or bureaucratic snow job. 7. The equipment used by security should The committee should review the contracts be kept in good order. Radios, and transporta of all GUPS employees, especially the current tion must be reliable. Doors, when it is re Hummel Dejrockment Judged Intolerant management. In our opinion Director Lamb ported that they are not locking, must be rea posedly liberal society, have to put up has been incompetent and irresponsible. By pired immediately. To the Editor: lowed a sexual preference while maint With all the furor recently raised by aining their vow of celibacy, where is with. repeatedly lying to the campus media and 8. G UPS must release accurate informa!ion the gay issue on campus, it seems that the legitimacy of the action of the Dio Finally, I would ask all priests to do allowing Security to degenerate to its present, on all crimes occurring on campus. with the defrockment of Rev. Robert cese? some serious soul-searching and answer deplorable state, he has forfeited the trust of 9. GUPS must maintain good public rela Hummel the issue must be considered Thirdly, with regard to the comments for themselves just how fair the actions even more seriously since this man's fu of the Diocese that Hummel was advo taken against Hummel really are. If the University community. But the review tions with the University community. A vital ture is at stake. The issue goes beyond cating a homosexual lifestyle, I would they have a sexual preference and if committee will have to decide for itself. component of this is the regular sponsoring of the dogma of the Church to an exami raise two points. The first is that such they have fought intolerance, then they 2. Security employees and or student crime prevention seminars-:not merely spora nation of how it affects the lives of peo an advocacy is not a confession of are as "guilty" as he is. ple. breaking his vow of celibacy. Secondly, Now then, who would like to cast the volunteers should be stationed in the dorms at dic measures after the fact, such as the rape To begin with, it is rather disturbing from what comments I have read of first stone? all hours of the day and night, now and for the prevention seminar following a sexual assault that with all the prejudicce against gays Rev. Hummel's, it seems he is trying to -Eric Salonen SFS '8f .immedi~te future. The, U~~y'er.si_t:y rqust .. a.l~o in a New North bathroom. there was little concern over Mr. Nu fight the intolerance that gays, in a ~up- gent's campaign of intolerance which, offer a 24 hour escort service to' coeds who live 10. We need an administrative restructur interestingly enough, is in agreement on'" campus or 'a" rea~onable: distance off.' ing of Security. Under no circumstances with Catholic dogma as far as gays are GUPS: "Brutal Action" campus. should GUPS remain under the purview of concerned, However, when the Gay People of Mr. Charles Lamb ~ is hard to get a complete picture of the 3. We must have enough security guards to VP for Planning and Physical Plant William Georgetown attempted to get a charter, Director, Protective Services situation, I should like to describe to protect lives 'and property at Georgetown. All Miller. Miller has ignored the mismanage- not only were they opposed by the Ad Georgetown University you how it was that I came to be man 28 authorized positions for patrol officer must ment of security and stifled student initiative ministration, but it seems a majority of handled by your officers: be kept filled. The University should consider to have the department reviewed. Is he afraid letters in the newspapers were also in Dear Mr. Lamb: While I have several friends Who were opposition to their charter. I was shocked at the actions of Geor protesting Dr. Kissinger's appearance. I increasing this number, since next year there of what such an investigation might reveal? Is this an indication that Nugent's getown University Protective Services myself disagreed with them and so did will be more area to patrol with the com- GUPS might be placed directly under VP I claim that Nazism will have a large fol officers in removing student demon not participate in the banner-holding pletion of the Rec Plex and Village A. for Administrative Services Daniel Altobello, lowing once we all become aware of and strators from the hallway outside Cop and slogan shouting. I was present in accept our "healthy racism"? is more ley Formal Lounge during yesterday'S Copley more out of curiosity than any VP for Planning and Physical Plant Wil- or under Student Affairs or the President's Of valid than we would like to suspect? talk by Dr. Henry Kissinger. I question thing else; when University officials liam Miller has told us that next year's budget fice. The University committee we are sug After all, intolerance is a major charac not only the decision to evict George decided thev did not like the demon does not provide funds for any additional gesting would make the decision. teristic of racism. town students from a Georgetown stration I de~ided to stay to hclp defend Secondly, with regard to the decision building during a peaceful protest. but the right of free speech though I disa security employees, However, the last time we If the University does not act in good faith of the Diocese, I seriously question the also the unnecessarily brutal way in greed with what was heing said. checked, there were eleven authorized to carry out these measures, we urge student validity of its action. If I am not mista which this eviction was carried ouL I personally did not shout anything; positions for access 'controller, of which only government to do the following: send letters ken, Rev. Hummel professed a sexual It is difficult to express in words the therefore no case can be made that I was disruptive, Still. I was asked to three were Hlled. Access controllers sit at the to the parents of the undergraduate student preference, which is allowable by the violence used by G,U.P.S. against these doctrine of the Church. Georgetown students; I will say, leave; I refused. At thi~ point a desk in Lauinger lobby and occasionally sub- body, informing them of our recent security Not once did he admit to being a though, that an acquaintance of mine G.U.P.s. officer asked to sec my LD. stitute for student guards. There is no reason problems and asking them to petition high "practicing homosexual" and therefore, who was passing by was shocked by I was waiting for her to write down why this work couldn't be transferred entirely ranking administrators for a review of GUPS. it would seem, his vow of celibacy re what he witnessed, and this person is my information when another guard mains intact. Now, if all priests are al- one of the more "Establishment" fi physically pushed me out the door and to students, opening up new positions for The parents~ money keeps this University sol gures. was prepared to pu~h me down the qualified patrolmen. vent, and the administration must bow to Condolences As I am sure you know, students stairs when I warned him that he should Security should also consider shelving their demands. were pushed and hit by G.U.P.S. of not. There was no reason for the actions ficers; some were pushed down stairs, of the officer who pLl~hcd me out the plans to hire or promote four people to the We hope, however, that the administration Offt?ed others were struck repeatedly and some door; indeed. I was only following newly created position of police agent, The will willingly carry out these needed reforms. To the Editor: were carried and then dropped a few G.U.P.S. orders to remain at the time I .police agents would have the job of investigat- Even though I never knew Mauieen feet on to hard paved surfaces. While, was attacked, McGrath, when I heard of her death I because of the confusion that reigned it -Char/e,I' L. Arial/, sn:; '81 felt grief as though I had known her all my life. Death brings fortI:t many differ ent reactions from people and when The HOYA wishes everyone a happy death comes to one so young in life, it brings with it a strong sense of injm;tice, HOYA Letter Policy a feeling of unfairness that she will The HOYA welcomes letter and guest columns ("Rostrums") vacation never be able to live the full life she from our readers and we make every effort to publish as many as deserved. possible, All submissions should be delivered to the HOYA office. I felt this injustice and found consola tion in a quote from a eulogy of a friend in Copley basement, typed and doublespaced. We reserve the right I once had who passed away before his to edit for length and clarity. Board of Editors time: Best read letters are under 300 words in length. All letters must be "God does not act like a hunter who signed, and should include the writer's school and class, or position waits for the smallest slip on the part of with the University, or home address, If desired, the HOYA will Val Reitman, Editor-in-Chiej his prey to shoot at it. God is like a : withhold a name from publication, but no unsigned letters will be Joel Szabat, Managing Editor gardner who cares for the flowers, He printed. All letters become the property of the HOY A. waters them. He protects them, and He "Rostrum" columns are generally longer than letters. and explore . Mary Lou Hartman, News Editor Chris Blake, Production Editor Beverly Wukic:h, Business Manager only cuts them when they are most a particular topic in more depth. We welcome "Rostrums" from all beautiful and full of richness. God takes Gloria Quinn, Asst. News Editor Miles O'Brien, -Features Editor Mary Cowhey, Copy Editor sectors of the University community_ A writer's name will not be souls when they are mature." Maureen Sullivan, Sp~rts Editor Alan Fogg, Associate Editor Tammy Pachter, Photo Editor Maureen, may you have eternal hap withheld from a "Rostrum," Mark White. Arts EdilO~ Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor Lynda Murray, Advertising Manager piness with God in paradise. To facilitate inclusion in the following Friday's issue, letters are due no later than Tuesday and "Rostrum" must be in by Monday. Don Hubbard, Ass'/ Arts Editor Mark McAdams, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S,J. Modera/or -Joe LeMense CAS '82 Contributinlr Editors . Lorenzo Ascoli . Bill Henry. Ken Knisely, Mike Lindquist, Chris McDonough, Forest Ralph, Mary Sharegian. Ed O'Neill BUnger NEWS STAFF: St< PH" Mull. John Held. Linda Lou ... n . PHOTO STAFF: Joe Atencio. Check Ba~I .." Many Michell. McCarthy, Marty Mitchell, Dave Nadclhaft. Bollinger. Barb Bon., lac Cuey, Julia Demithelis. Branden John Nilson, John Orrico. Gloria Quinn. Celeste Walsh. Deneke, leigh Faden, laura Fla~, David Nadelh.ft. Mike Wal'h, Sue W.lsh, Corol Winter. Pat White. Jay Tani PachtJ, Philip Pecoraro. Rick Peete, Mary Quinn. Vosel. Jeff Jaffee, Liz Taylor. 0"'8 Maggio, Steve leech Bob Schmit. Stepha .. Simenauer. Seoll Schocm. Pam DOhna Robino. Monica Hauck Storm, Sheila Termourian

SPORTS STAFF: Dawn Drury. Andrew I.S. CHaccia, Patti ARTS STAFF: Brian MacMullen. Don Hubbard. Pat MeRenna, Sal Nigrelli, Gary Adam Sherman, Scan .Heeney, Muk White. Amanda Clerke, Loren~o Ascoli Crowley. Pat Hceney, Dave Kentler. Ken Robben. Nancy Wal •• r. PRODUCTION STAFF: Joe Perrara The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holiday and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Gcorgctown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, telephone (202) 6254554. The HOYA is printed at the Northern Virginia'Sun', 'Arlington, Virginia. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of thc' Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the vicws of the Administration, Faculty and Students ofthc University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necesarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the principle of " ,responsible freedom of exp~ession for student editors. ..'" '." . . . . .' " " .. '.' . .,' . ~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;iiiIii' iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiii;;;;ii;;;" _.".'. 'iii;' iiliiiii;;;;;;i;i;;;;;' iiii;;;;"aii"'; ;;;' .' .;iI ....;;;;;'. '.....: :.' ______------______------______T~h~u~~~d~ay~I~M~a~re~h21~5,~1~9~r9~T~·h~e~H~O~V~A~P~aige~5 Vie•

EX-Officer Enumerates I Protection Gaps A Definitive Litany of GUPS Blunders Editor's note: 5. Polygraph (some) . Eric Hubner. the author of the JolJowing .report, away because Communications Officer did not put number. . 6. Physical Exam out the lookout - an example of inefficiency. - Opportunities to gain positive publicity are IS a Georgetown graduate, a former student guard 7. Physical w,/EKG - pulmonary test and security officer, and a member of the last Uni wasted. No press releases when officers do well. 8. Physical Test (running, obstacle course, etc.) Versit)' committee to investigate security in 1975. He Chess Games - No communication with campus media (even to 9. Oral Review Board resigned(rom GUPS two months ago to take ajob - Students see them playing chess, not paying the point where director was proven a liar publicly 10. Interview w / Chief in his jqther's firm. In this report, submitted to close attention to radio because of it. in the campus paper). - GU only has 2,3,6, 10. For No.4: only criminal union rep Curtis Clark, Hubner details the mom' - Cite: New South 10-14 at guard post - 8 minute - No rebuttals! correction of published Mtic1es record check, done by M PO as police commission response from O'Gara. concerning the dept. which are erroneous or offen shortcomings of Georgetown's security system. Fie requircs. noted in a telephone interview with The HO YA that sive. - No Recruiting: No attempt to find qualified per there are guards here who are competent and know Door Problems sons. Advertising for jobs - not done often. No Crime Resistance/prenntlon ProtnfM the DC civil code well. But (he stresses) they did not - Broken doors need padlocks & chains to secure. - Although University policy program (6/1f73) learn it here. Generally weeks/months before doors are fixed. Supervisors Padlocks are sometimes fire violations. Dept. does mandates it, very little is done. When it is, it's usual - Some not competent to supervise. not keep abreast of these door problems and blames ly too late (e.g., rape prevention seminars after Old - Unable to manage, deal with personnel. patrol units. Now requires blotter entry be made North robbery & rape) or too little (engraving - Use GU as their "management school" - "on the whenever door is padlocked. property). Rostrum / Eric Hubner job training." - No lectures to incoming freshman flOOTS. - Fail to correct bad habits of personnel. (e.g., Alarm Systems Inoperative - No visits to faculty/staff offices to eonduct reports: poor English, misspelling, etc.) A) East Campus (all) security I safety surveys. PROBLEMS: - Do not encourage officers to work better & to B) St. Marys/ Darnall (80% down) Low Morale improve. . C) Lauinger Library (remote readout) Patrols - Officers battling with other officers - Concerned with management by fear. (You'll be D) Dahlgren Library (all) - Officers wi sergeants punished if you don't. ... ) - No attempts to improve quality of patrol divi E) Dental Clinic (rear doors) sion. - Sergeants wi sergeants F) Pre-Clinical Science (75%) - Improve patrol techniques: use of mete.ized -- One Shift vs. another-antagonistic, not com- Officer getting high on duty petitive - Drinking, and smoking marijuana: standard Lack of Equipment - Car: vehicles (e.g., mopeds, motorcylces, etc.) Witk cam pus expanding more officers or better utilization of - No desire, except by a few officers, to work hard joke both in the department and among students - No fire extinguisher (2 years) present officers will be needed. and do the job well (e.g., to the best of their ability). - Bad Image. - Incomplete first aid kit - No Law Enforcement Agnecy of any kind can - No jumper cables (good P.R.) - No defensive weapons training (night~icks, mace). No Training; afford this type of reputation. Dept. loses credibility. - No blanket in car - No self-defense tactics taught. Poor Training Ineffective - undermines authority of all officers. - No bolt cutters - No siren to cut through traffic, as in: - No plan to arm officers, even if the future neces- - Last class: Early spring 1978. Face. 3 class ses sitates it (it hasn't even been researched.) sions, repeating same material, by Sgt. Stoneman Communications *ambulance runs to hospital (MPD). - Equipment problems: *fires *crimes in progress Management *pursuit . - Doesn't give a damn about the officers unless - Shows a lack of confidence in sergeants by not they create a problem. Mgmt. doesn't care a"oot trusting them to use siren properly. officers' safety or welfare. - the bare minimum of performaflce is accepted. No Departmental General Orders even though well below par. - Protective Service Bulletins a hodge-podge: - Mgmt doesn't know the meft, M att~m,t to. changing constantly. Deals with men only through rite umon. - No set of rules/guidelines/standard orders - Mgmt doesn't even know what it is like w ,.~l - Officers have no idea what is expected of them the campus. - PSB's have been issued, 2 days later revised, 3 - High turnover rate symptomatic of problem. months later rescinded, countermanded, or super Why does mgmt not encourage good officers to ceded. By a few weeks after it is issued, it is forgot remain? Aggressive, competent officers are har ten. Then it's resurrected 2 years later and used rassed. against someone. Computer Access System Emergency Medical Service - Doesn't work half the time. - Campus has no way to help person in emergen- - Doesn't do what you want it to do: open. lock cy medical situations. Idea t.o establish EMS sub- the doors at certain times. mitted over a year ago. What action was taken? - High maintenance costs. None! Not even researching problem, to see what R could be needed. . ole of GUPS .: - R~U' of Protecti~~ Services not derIDed. PubliCI Community' Relations Former G.UPS offi~er Eric Hubner in. his student· politico "days,' when- he wasadivities controller. Poli¢e/Se~urity/SafHy' aU . in 'cine? Emphasis on; - non-existent which? No 'one knows, oor has management said - Written test: half the class would not have - with portable units (just old, not maintained) - Many people don't even know the phone what's expected. passed the exam if Sgt. Stoneman had not reviewed - frequency used by others all the questions and given answers - on day of - Poor communications officers & supervision exam. thereof. Not professional: the lives ofthe field patrol - Officers could not pass student guard exam! officers depend on efficient communications. Patrol. - No training manual: Rough draft of lock-up officers do not have weapons to defend themselves procedures/ post procedures was submitted to back and may only have time to radio for help. Many office by Sgt. Clark when he was first hired .. Result: officers think that communications ofc's do not no action on this by management. monitor their frequency well enough to even hear - Officers do not know University regulations. them on the first call. (If you mark out on a call - - Officers do not know DC Code which they are they don't keep track of your time out & call you to required to enforce. see if you're OK). - Training bulletins were issued weekly (I year -- Distortion of phone messages - esp. student ago) then practice was stopped. guards. - Not paying strict attention to radio/phones (chess - TV - radio - sleep). Poor Hiring Practices; No Recruiting - Obsolete 10 Code (new standard code, used by - Area police departments require: law enforcement agencies, submitted; no action I. Entrance Exam (written test) taken). 2. Personnel Application - Not trained to ask correct questions of callers, 3. Personnel Interview to get all the information (no call-back checks). 4. Background Investigation - Cite bike larceny on 3rd relief. Suspects., got Ex-Sgt Charges Bad Supervision

Editor's note: the same time was expected to respond any worthwhile employees under this The fo/fOlving is the resignalion stale to all incidents needing the attention of type of system, and the only way you men! of Curtis Clark, a Jormer GUPS a supervisor, and the majority of the can correct this grave problem is to ree~ sergeallt who quit Georgetown's secur time, the two other supervisors on my valuate .your present supervisors and ity Jorce in November 1978. Clark is shift sat in the office. management. I think you will find in Nike is the Greek Godess of Victory, curren/ii' the local husiness representa This is par for most shifts. When a many cases, that you have several Of· but on St. Patricks Day, what the hay! tive for 'the security guards' union, the shift is short of personnel, it is not the ficers that have more education, are Federation oj Special Police and Lall' usually one out of two supervisors that better qualified, and are more capable E/1!'orcement Officers. works the extra post, it is an officer, of supervising and training, than your Come into Nike Georgetown on March l7tfq As a former supervisor of George who carries two full posts at the same present staff. WITHOUT GOOD town University, it is my opinion that time. CHIEFS, YOU HA VE POOR and get 20% off on any green warm-up, rUl'lning the Georgetown Protective Services has You cannot possibly expect to keep BRAVES. short or top and have a jig jag day. many problems, the majority of them on the supervisory level. In short. ! found the supervisors, and manage HOURS: ment to be unfair, biased, and very un 10 - 6 Monday - Saturaay professionaL In reference to the training, there is 12 - 5 Sunday none. other than the orientation all em We need ployees receive upon being hired. This HIKE GEORGETOWN system is a main reason for the high level turn-over rate of employees, and 3221 M St. the supervisors are largely to blame. 333-1505 It is the supervisors responsibility, ~ur e and in my opinion his main objective, to see that all new employees, (Officers or Sgt's.) are trained. They do not. However, they are rapid to issue paper, when an error is made, and nine times out of ten it results from lack of training on the supervisors part, to properly pre pare or instruct in proced ure concern ing security and law enforcement. ( find it hard to understand how a every aYe supervisor can evaluate a new employee when they sit in the office ninety per cent of the time playing games such as ReclCross cards, checkers, chess, or reading Forum Magazines, and do as little work. · counti as possible. ~you ng As to the physical conditions of this job, I as a supervisor, worked an of ficer's post, and sometimes two posts simultaneollsly, eighty percent of the duration of my employment, while at Page 6 The HOYA Thursday. March 15,1979 . features ''Holiday Hang-Up Syndrome" The Sneer sk any American schoolboy these days what the three basic free- exactly? ·ric: and Frac (Bonwitt and Teller) are spending spring break in the Bahamas A doms guaranteed equally to aU his fellow countrymen are, and It appears to vary greatly from campus to campus. Certainly the F for a sun and tan ... .h~'d probably answer, "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Recreational, frazzled Georgetown student facing the ominously threatening turmoil '" '" '" '" Leisure and Vacation Time." of mid term exams and papers has much more pressure to spend than Fiorillo, McNamara, Kaliff et. al. threw a bash in Copley. Good food and good That schoolboy has adopted an old cliche to a nomenclature more in the airhead P.Y.G. Prep Mount Vernonite grappling with deep moral booze, says J.K .... tune with the increasingly Jet-Setty Seventies. For, despite double-digit questions concerning the color of the hair-ribbon to be worn with her '" '" '" '" inflation. a sinking dollar and skyrocketing prices at the gas pump, fluorescent pink fair-isle sweater (monogrammed, of course). Some students in Marriott were overheard planning to make GU secutity(?) I would guesstimate that the average MVer might be able to gather Chief Charles Lamb into a sheepskin coat. .. Middle Class America passionately continues trying "to get away from it all." enough tension cash to purchase a monthly night at the meat-market of Providence Road Trips: Hearty '"Hoyas '" '"were '" seen zig zagging their way to the Of course, Sir Freddy Laker, Air Buses, Super Savers and the rabbit her choice. Especially frugal young Mounters might invest in the Riggs Puny State (Little Rhody). Bill T., Edward R., Ayatollah M., Mike L., Pat C., like growth of the charter industry have all contributed much (0 Amer Bank administered (at least they try) counterpart to Christmas Savings and Mac: M. send their regards to the Mt. Kisco Police Dept. Better luck next time ica's heritage as a nation of born tourists. But it's all only a small part Accounts called "Riggs Mt. Vernon Branch Winston's Pick-Up Sava guys .•. of the nationwide travel epidemic known to pressureoligists as "The ings Fund Account" (or R.M.V.B.W.P.U.S.F.A. for short). If, at the end GU Politicos Act Up: Joe Camarata, Arty Gallagher, and Nick Lambare in this Holiday Hang-Up Syndrome." of the school year, the young lady has diligently banked her traumas year's Cal/iope. Nick Lamb plays the head preppy (Bruce) and Disco Joe plays, Yep. Americans are hung up on vacations. We think about, anti and tizzies at Riggs, she could afford a night at the fashionable !\II S1. appropritelyenough, the head greaser. Of course, being campus politicos, these cipate, plan for, discuss, select, research and, of course, enjoy our vaca disco wooing any (and sometimes, many) fuzzy-scC\lped servicemen let fine gentlemen are not unfamiliar with the art of acting •.. tions. out of .their female-less cages for the weekend. '" '" '" '" But are the reasons for this epidemic of H.H.U.S. purely economic And what of t.he poor Hoyas saving their all too rare encounters with ones? the opposite sex for brief study breaks in Lauinger Lobby? More Un-Knowing: Theory of Unknowing, author Sydney D. Burg says that , - . - -- -.-- , is is not uncommon for someone who has been un-known to be re-known. This No, I think there's a little more to it than that. often happens, says Sydney, when the un-knowers find out you've just been It seems the oider the average American is, the more he/she values accepted to Harvard ... lacation time. The march of time adds years and the pressure of increas Off the CutT/ Miles O'Brien '" '" '" '" in1S burdens, and correspondingly, puts leisure time at a greater pre There can be no doubt that these unfortunates rank among the pres Bo Do and John D. celebrated their birthdays at the pub last Saturday. Bo Bo, rmum. sure richest collegians in the country .. Enough to put us all in the upper Psycho, and Top Cat went on an SFS field trip to the CIA Monday morning. That schoolboy, if hard-pressed, might teU you that, like the squeaky Future James Bonds? More like Inspector Clouseaus ... income tension-tax bracket, at least. But, despite this immense spend wheel, the overloaded person gets the oil (suntan variety, in this case). ing power. an excess of Tension currency has been plaguing the H ill top '" '" * '" Little does he know that one day he will feel compelled to travel, at no Copley Game Room: Way to go Pat Tranor (Greg GaUene's head honcho) for economy. Until T-l (What pressureoligists define as the most liquid getting the beer for last Friday's beer bash. Pat put his own money down. Again, small expense and distance, just to be in the proper environment for portion of the tension casQ supply) is reduced by allowing Hoyas to three cheers for the beers •.• squeak-oiling. liquidate these assets over the ten day break, the economy will continue '" '" '" '" You see, youngsters, in all their naive innocence, simply don't need its downturn, and the seeds of Hilltop revolution will be firmly planted. vacations as much as their elders. And yet, their needier parents get less Unless checked, the situation could lead to riots, violence, protests For the last five weeks the boys on Second Copley have been compiling a list time off. called Second Copley's Top Ten Beauties: Here are some of the girls who made and revolutionary incidents all aimed at overthrowing the vacation No there seems to be an inequality here. the list: Liz Schwerdtle, Lisa Cllcec:i, Gaynor Deegan, Cynthia Frasier, Torre greedy administration. Certainly, a late night raid on the Georgetown Browne, Leslie Powell, and Karen Clark. First Hall of Famer: Sue Mulcahy. All economic considerations aside, if leisure time were purchased in Pub by a hord of Hoya Hoodlums would be essential to any decent \ Compiled by K.C., M.D., R.J., 1.M., P.T., 1.W.II1. the currency of pressure and tension, an average first-grader might be revolution. \ Sneer Editor's Note: I disassociate myself from the obvious male chauvanism able to scrimp and save for an hour of leisure (supposedly for sleep) per Rebel Hoyas might disguise themselves in polyester leisure suit cos exhibited by this list. However I am surprised that Cindy C, Sue V., and "E" week. Naturally, he would spend all remaining hours working hard at tumes with calCulators affixed to their naugahide belts and then break MacD. did not make the list! Top ranking HOY A female editors demand equal whatever first graders do for a living. into the campus watering hole, proceding to dump the entire supply o[ time for a male top ten sexual object list. One commented, "I can't think of ten." By the same token, an octagenarian barely squeaking by on Social warm beer on the sticky floor in protest of brew so warm that it is not Security, wondering where the next meal might come from, owns fit for human over-consumption. '" '" '" '" enough tension to easily afford not only a complete life of leisure, but The message to the administration would be clear: The Pub is clearly Any tidbits for the Sneer? Send your slanderous snippets to Box 938, Hoya could pay (in petty cash) for a first class ticket on the Space Shuttle's inefficient at mollifying spend-thrift Hoyas, anxious to temporarily Station, c/o Mac the Knife. inaugural "shuttle" to the moon. blank their Anxiety Accounts in a sea of Schlitz. "The Georgetown So that leaves college students somewhere in between. But where Brew Party" (as it would probably be cal1ed) would be the necessary T------~ spark to ignite a full-scale Hilltop Revolution. ATTENTION' SENIORS: PROBLEM IF YOU HAVE NOT HAD YOUR PICTURE TAKEN for the 1979 yearbook, you MUST come to the yearbook office IN PERSON by March 30th to indicate your interest in a WITH sitting. There will be ONE "emergency" day for seni~rs who have not had their picture taken!!!!! Please come to 8-08 Nevils SOON. N.8. ONLY appointments for NEW sittings are being made at this time. You may sign up to FEVER BLISTERS????? indicate your interest in a RETAKE but we-can not guarantee that your photo will be retaken. PLEASE sign up on a separate sheet for retakes (OUTSIDE OUR OFFICE DOOR) and if time permits we will call you back during the week of March 26th to confirm IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT, RECURRENT EPISODES OF an appOintment. .

FEVER BLISTERS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ • * * * * * * * * * YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A TREATMENT TRIAL. Proof Collection YOU WILL BE PAID FOR PARTICIPATION PROOFS (from all previous senior sittings) will be collected for the LAST TIME at Georgetown during the following times in the Yearboo'k office (8-08 Nevils): CALL STUDENT HEALTH AT 625-4111 Monday, March 26 11 :00 AM - 5:30 PM Tuesday. March 27 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. Wednesday, March 28 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Proofs must be returned at these times -OR- they may be mailed to Merin Studios in Phil adelphia NO LATER than April 1. Be sure to write your name on the back of the street clothes pose (Le., not cap and gown) that you want in the yearbook. Thanks for your cooperation. Have a good spring break. GABE KAPLAN'S HAVING A BALL! 1979 Ye Domesday Booke Staff His dream team's got a preacher, MAl" 8 jailbird,.8 pool shark, a muscleman. And the best guy... HAiR on the team'" i,s 8 girl. HArR H J'"'

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS "'- ; A STEPHEN FRIEDMAN I KINGS ROAD PRODuCTION

GABRIEl KAPlAN IN fAST BREAK ASSOCIATE PRODUCER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER SCREENPLAY BY JACK GROSSBERG· GERALD FRANKEL· SANDOR STERN STORY BY DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY : :::;. MARC KAPLAN, JACK SMIGHT . STEPHEN FRIEDMAN "t.:'- '.: w • LESTER PERSKY.o4 MICHAEl BUTlER _ .. • MILOS FORMAN r'lm~ RAGNI, RADO ... MacDERMOrS "HAIR" ~U~~::l ?o!~!~K ~N~~~~N ~~~~D~A~~~spi ~!~~~el G SUmo, JOHN SAVAGE· TREAT WIlliAMS· BEVERLY D'ANGEtO • ANNIE GOLDEN· DORSEY WRIGHT I READ THE BALLANTINE PAPERBACK J © 1919 ColumbIa Pictures Industnes, Inc __~_"'MOT_IUl"'_~ DON DACUS· CHERYL BARNES ... MElBA MOORE -e~~ GEROME RAGNI, JAMES RAnO NOW SHOWING AT THESE AREA TKEATPES ,"" ...~~~GAIJ MacDERMOT ""'"r._ ROBERT GREENHUT _~-..... MIROSLAV ONDRICEK """""''' MICHAEl WEllER a..-."",,,1WYlA lHARP AMC'S ACADEMY 6 LANDOVER J ROTH'S MT. VERNON I & 2 WH EATON PLAZA 2 _"LESTER PERSKY ... MICHAE[ BUTlER _" MILOS FORMAN G.... nbelt. Md. Landover. Md. Alc,,"andria. Va. Wheaton. Md. ANNANDALE LAUREL CINEMA 2 ROTH'S TYSONS CORNER I WHITE FLINT 4 Annandale. V•. Laurel. Md. Mclean. v•. RockVille. Md. BUCKINGHAM LINCOLN TEN LEY CIRCLE I Arlington. Va. Wasl1ington, D.C. Washington. D.C. COMING SOON. Thursday, March 15, 1979 The HOYA Page 7 arts .& entertainment Carme/inJI: Cute but Constipated At the Washington Women's Art Center "private Spaces," an exhibition .there are 'many eye-openers at this amateur women artists of all ages . ome \ of the greatest theatrical Brown who also starred in the Broad-' Characterizations are successful, es~ of black and white photo exhibit. The next exhibition entitled "Al S talents are united in the new way Musical "Oli~'('r!", She portrays pecially Vittorio, up to the point when graphs of 20 women artists, is now The sponsoring organization is most Impossible?" opens at the Art Broadway musical "Carmelina': .. .but her r~le well letting just enough of her a strong emotion seems inevitable. At showing at the Washington Wo the Washington Women's Art Center on Tuesday, March 20. Alice somehow, something is still mIssmg. true Interested single woman character this moment either the actors are slid men's Art Center until March 7. Center. located at 1821 Q St.. N.W .. Denney, Director of the Washington The co-authors of this musical are Alan sneek out on the surface of a faithful off stage on a piece of set, the curtain is Photography has evolved into an two hlocks from Dupont Circle. It is Project for the Arts, and juror for Jay Lerner and Joseph Stein. Lerner mourning widow. dropped, or simply the actor stops the art in its own right, and there is no an organizatin of over 600 members the show. selected a number of also wrote the lyrics to the songs of "On As in classical theater the aud ience ' flow of feeling from reaching the audi better way to discover this fact than which recogni7es the common needs pieces responding to the theme of Q Clear Day You Can See Forever", learns. t~e inside story by ~itting in on its ence. to view this exemplary exhibition. It of the community of local women "What projections and fantasies do "My Fair Lady", "Camelot", .an.d eXPOSItIOn by one of the main char The music is very pleasing although represents an entire year's discussion artists and writers. we pursue?". "Paint Your Wagon". Joseph Stem IS acters to his personal maid This scene some songs lack dynamism from the and exchange of ideas of the photo It sponsors workshops, exhibi Whichever exhibition you go and the author of "Fiddler on the Roof', is particularly well acted ~ith the ac singer and most of the words sung by graphy workshop at the WWAC. tions. literary programs and pub see, the Women's Art Center is a Broadway's longest running mus.ical, compan~ing song "Someone in April" Vittorio are incomprehensible. How The subject chosen as the central community resource of which every for which he won a Tony award. DIrec lishes a newsletter. It also maintains makIng It very amusing. ever, Vittorio (Cesare Siepi) has an in theme of the exhihition is "Private a slide registry of works and resumes one, whether from the artistic or the tor Jose Ferrer has performed in "Man Vittorio is a very loveable man with credibly magnificent voice which makes Spaces." Ann Edelmann, one of the su bmitted by artists throughout the social point of view, should be of LaMancha", and "Cyrano de Berge wh~m one grows increasingly sympa the entire performance worth seeing if most brilliant participants of the rac". Choreographer Peter Gennaro country. aware. thetIc as his character is exposed by ac only for his singing. show, commented, "The idea of has worked on "The Unsinkable Molly The Center provides an outlet for Adela Maria Bo{et tor Cesare Siepi. He too pretends to be A musical is supposed to be full of private spaces was a very controver Brown" and" West Side Story". The list the works of both professional and s?meon.e that he is not (a swinging, life. One goes to a musical to be enter sial one right from the beginning of - ." , , 1 '. ~ , ~ of stars and their successful accomplish sIngle) In order to impress the village tained by good music, singing, dancing the workshop. For some of us it im ments could go on forever; it is impres people and especially Carmelina. With and a few laughs perhaps. Awe and an plied taking pictures of navel" but sive as it stands. in, he is a lonely man, hopelessly in almost plastic pleasure normally deve others, including myself. wanted to What has this melting pot of celebri love. lops in front a large colorful cast, a ties produced? The setting is a small expand the idca of 'Private Spaces' One evening he ·finally makes the rather elaborate set, and a good number to include landscapes, portraits. and Italian village in 1961. Carmelina decision to declare his desires to Sig of catchy or emotionally massaging still-lifes." Campbell is an Italian woman in her nora Campbell. Here is where the effect songs. early thirties who has had three Ameri This subjective interpretation of is lacking; a man and a woman have A musical is not bound by the rules of the theme gives the show its appeal. can G.I.'s as lovers during World War secretly, hopelessly worshipped, and realism. Set changes can be frequent, H, all within a month. Some of the most notable photo desired each other for almost a year and company dances can be intersperced. graphs in the show include two ar As a result of these relationships she when their impossible dream finally The important point is that it must boreal landscapes by Carole Clem gives birth to a daughter, named Gia. comes true, the expected intensity and appeal to the publics eye, ear and, with remarkable lighting effects. Not knowing which one was the father, grandeur of the moment's emotion is heart. "Carmefina" has all the right ele The work 'North Rim' bv Ann Carmelina invented a dead husband, an absent. One is left unbelieving and un ments: famed actors and writers, flex Edelman, shown here. and th~ three American war hero killed in action, to satisfied listening to "Love Before ible scenery, many different songs, fun picture series 'Metamorphosis' maintain the respect of the village and Breakfast". dances, and an interesting but not too Carol A. Samour reach "for the the pride of her daughter. Finally there is Carmelina's relation difficult plot. But that good old musical beautiful, the genteel. the erotically Suddenly, seventeen years later, she ship with her daughter Gia. According dynamism that makes you feel like part provocative, the sensual. .... NQrth Rim: Award winning photo at Women's Art Center learns that the three men are returning to Vittorio, the mother invented a of the show, that makes you want to Sandra Turner Bond chose to ex to her Italian town for a reunion with sacred father for her daughter's sake so jump up on stage and join the dancing; plore "public places which held a their regiment. she would have a respected name, in that makes you almost feel like crying suggestibility that could he com Meanwhile she has been falling in stead of the despised label of an illegi or singing along; that shuts you up for mandeered bv mv visualization and car love with Vittoria, an older Italian timate child who doesn't even know over two hours as you loose yourself in transformed by ~y imagination into bachelor who in turn is falling in love who her father is. wonderfully exciting world. , , is miss 'Private Spaces'." with her. Each is unaware of the others When Gia discovers the truth about ing. Nothing opens one'; mind more Rentals passionate affection and considers the her father, after seventeen years of pride -Marie-Anne Suizzo than seeing the world through a ca fulfillment of his love impossible. and love for a non-existent man, the mera lens carried by an artist. and in Europe Carmelina's daughter returns to the climactic unveiling of truth is rather flat village from Switzerland, where she is and again unconvincing with no strong Insurance ,------, attending college, to meet the men who emotion expressed to the audience. ENTER fought with her fictitious father "Eddie Ask us about Here the technical aspect of scene, MEDICAL Campbell." changing even interferes with the pos the best For a FORD FIESTA, Carmelina is thus put in an awkward combination SCHOOL SEAT 133, or similar. sible emotional effect to make the scene Start & end in England or and dangerous position caught in her almost comic. of price, IN AUGUST Spain - drive anywhere in own web of lies. 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. , Norma Rae From Henley Village: Stereotype ): : Sally Field. is starring in Martin evidenced by her Emmy Award winning though never sexual, moves from one of Rae's father. He is very believeable in Ritt's, Norma Rae. performance in the highly aclaimed, great respect as a mentor to mutual love his role as someone who has worked in The ads for Norma Rae tell us that Sybil. as a good friend. a factory all his life, the close-ups of his the film is ·about "a woman with the The film is about a small Southern One of the best parts of the film is the lined face and knarled face are perfect. courage to ~isk everything for what she town (called Henley Village, no less) documentary style in which Ritt shows Unfortunately, at the other extreme, is ~ believes is right"; it is too bad that the where the only industry is a J.P. the scenes from the life of the factory Barbara Baxley as Norma Rae's ' script writers, Irving Ravetch and Har Stevens-like textile factory, where the workers. Ritt shows the obsession with mpther. Barbara Baxley was one of the riet Frank, Jr., did not show the same non-union employees work under poor speed, the monotony of the job, and the most impressive actors in Robert Alt amount of courage. conditions at low wages. Entering into incredibly high level of noise that is so man's classic, Nashville, at her best dur Instead of showing a little guts and this dreary setting comes a New York common in jobs of this type. inga stirring speech about the Southern giving the actors believable characters union organizer, Reuben, from the Tex One of the better scenes occurs while attitude towards the Catholic Kenne to work from, . some very talented tile Workers Union of America. He en Norma Rae, as a supervisor, is forced to dies. In Norma Rae. she speaks less people are forced to attempt to bring to lists the aid of a local girl, Norma Rae, clock her slowed-down father as he re than Mia Farrow did in A Wedding life a bunch of cardboard cut-outs, a widow with two kids and a bad repu places spindles on a textile machine. (two words). straight from the Hollywood "book of tation. She joins with Reuben and helps The camera shifts from his smiling, yet Norma Rae is not bad; this is the best stereotypes." the union organize, meanwhile she mar worried face, to her's, inspiring him to recommendation that one can give. You Sally Field has had bad luck in acting ries Sonny, (Beau Bridges) a lovable, go faster so that she will not have to wiII probably like it if you do not scruti jobs, being stuck with either silly televi yet dull gasoline station attendant. Nor- report him. nize too carefully or think about it too " sion series such as Gidget and The Fly . rna Rae fights for the union even Sally Field is good, although she may much. One gossip columnist (certainly ;~~:.' a.~+~'Oi ing Nun or co-starring with hammy through her father's death, her own fir be too pretty for this role. Ron Lieb not a film criti·c) referred to it as a fe- ,-_..... __ ••• boyfriend Burt Reynolds in Smokey ing and arrest, and the gradual deterio man is also very professional, but both male Rocky. Actually it is not so much i and the Bandit. The End, and Hooper. ration of her marriage through neglect. are hampered by the stereotypes of the a female Rocky as a female FIST, both I· When given a chance, she has shone, as Her relationship with Reuben, al- script. Pat Hingle is very fine as Norma , in quality and content. -Bill Henry Sally Field and Beau

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AVAILABLE AT KEMP MILL $4.99 LP & Tape Telephone ______I School ______... ------~------.... ------~ .. ------Thursday, March 15, 1979 The HOYA Page 9 sports Baseball Begins Long Process of Rebuilding Continued from page 10 w~s definitely wrong", he said. "This The outfield will feature three frosh, defense and pitching, even if it means episode goes to show how serious base two of whom have yet to have their first sacrificing his offensive prowess. "/t's least one practice a day. "It became ap b~ll i~, going to be under the Kelly re taste of college ball. Byron Lambert not necessary for a catcher to hit," said parent that seven or eight members glme.. R,:fering to reputed long (LF) will anchor the young trio, joined Kelly, a backstop himself for the D.C. w~ren't making the sessions:', Kelly standmg dIfferences with the George by Bobby Gerard (RF) and Michael Tigers of the Metropolitan League, said, adding however that Diehl was town coach Diehl said, ") hope we can Djavaherian (CF), neither of whom . "Bob has tremendous defensive potent not one of them. Kelly consequently forge.t any personality problems and get played on the fall squad. Kelly's asse- ial, and on defense, it all comes down to established regulations requiring. team on With the business of playing ball." sment was that they were "a quick out- the catcher." members who could not make a prac Kelly also downplayed previous field, better defensively than last fall, Seniors Rocky Spagna and 'Bernie tice phone in beforehand. "There had to clashes with his premier first baseman. and with better arms." His biggest Donnelly will split the DH duties, and be a test case," Kelly stated, "Larry "Larry and I met over the winter and qualm, Kelly asserted. was their ability in a possible boost for the club, Terry (who, by all accounts missed a practice !roned a few things out", he said, add to hit college-level pitching. Fenlon, reserve guard for the basketball without first informing the coach) just Ing that he respected Diehl, and was The biggest question mark for team squad, has expressed an interest in happened to be the first." The coach pleased to have him back; "nobody else improvement revolved around pitching, pitching. . SUspended Diehl from the team, and the has ~racticed at first all Spring." according to the coach. Senior co- There are still many weaknesses to squad, with one dissenting vote and one WIth Diehl ensconced at first, Kelly captain and mound bulwark Blane Cor- the team. The one left handed hitter is abstention, voted, in Kelly's presence expects to round out the infield with des "can beat anybody we play •.. but untested Ben Fluehart. Except for at (and not Diehl's) to uphold the SFS Junior co-captain Mike Messenger at could also be bombed by anybody we second base the team has no depth, and International Finance major's dis second, freshman shortstop Chris play." Kelly sees sophomore Pierce Diehl's and Nicifora's fielding ability at missal. Treado-"the best defensive player at Keating as being a year or so away from their respective positions are questiona "What could) do?" asked Kelly rhe his position in the league, and that's not being a really good pitcher, while Tom ble. Even the starting talent is thin in torically, shrugging. "Make a special just my opinion", was Kelly's appraisal; Williams "could surprise a lot of peo- places, with an outfield that is untested exception in his case becuase he was a fetlow freshman Joe Nicifora at third, pie", though he will probably be used as and a pitching staff that has failed too Senior?" However, he told the San with veteran junior catcher Bill Gerard a short reliever due to concern about his many tests. Fransiscan first-sacker that if he could guarding the plate. arm. Tim Brosnan and Chris Krischer Kelly is trying to rebuild from the convince a majority of the team to ac Kellyexpects the bulk of his offensive "have the greatest potential". said the ground up, stressing defensive funda cept him back, that he (Kelly) would firepower to come from the infield five. GU coach, but believed that they, like mentals, and lots of practice, while try reinstate him. The next day Diehl ad Messenger, Nicifora, Treado, and Ge tl:e rest of the staff, "need to be more ing to push some choice high school dressed the team, without any coaches rard should all hit "between .280 and aggressive, dust the hitter and take recruits through the GU admissions of present, and was voted back in. .350", said Kelly, reversing last fall's away the corner of the plate." fice. This will mean a two to three year The oft-outspoken "Psycho" Diehl dismal under-.200 team batting per Kelly also looked for catcher Gerard period before the Hoyas become com was mollified by his near-dismissal. "I formance. to take a larger role in anchoring the petitive again. Rugby Routs W. Potomac in Season Opener by H. Thompson close game. Georgetown clearly over The B-team's win was no less specta Powerhouses George Baer and Dave SpeCial 10 the HOYA powered West Potomac and outran cular than the A-team's as the "Killer Giles played well and kept the lead. The Georgetown Rugby Club opened them. The GU serum, led by big men B's" dealt their first shut out of the sea Good running was shown by Bob Happy Birthday!! its spring season last Saturday, and yet Horrigan, Paul O'Friel, Mike Stinn, son. The game was uneventful for the Harrs, Tim Feldman, Tom "Irish" Mac namera, Tim "Tiffin" Kenneally, and Chris, Teddi, and Bethie another winning year appears to be and co-captain Sean "Rocko" King, first few minutes as neither team was Classifieds ahead. The ruggers battled West Poto was consistently strong as they gained able to make a successful break-out, newcomer "Bobcat" Cavanagh. Lon you mac, a tough and experienced team, control of the ball and continually and neither team's scrum was predomi Spencer Alpern and Jim McGuiness Friends on 3rd D SUMMER HOUSING- Large were fast and aggressive. Rookies Mark and handed them two losses; the A pushed West Potomac's serum back nantly overpowering. Washington law firm seeks summer ac team, 9-4, and the B-team, 10-0. wards. The game took a turn for GU when Connell and Boyd "New boy" showed comodations (sublet or houses it) for The GU running backs led by Came scrummer Mark "Beef" Lindon capita good strength and potential. .. ------:1 extremely responsible second year law The A-team took the lead in the ron McGee and Jerry Donahue ran well lized on a West Potomac error and I student summer clerks. Call Lee Good opening minutes of the game when and had good passing on pitch-outs. broke the play to upfield, where exper Club President Costello and V .P. I win or Kristin Backstrom, 457-6438, scrummer Richie "Sick". Horrigan Other fine games were played by presi ienced hooker Nick Lavezzario got the King both agreed that the team played I weekdays before 6:00 p.m. scored after fighting his way through dent of the club and co-captain Joseph ball, broke tackles, and outran W.P. to well and showed what it had; Coach West Potomac's line, making it 4-0. Costello who was fast and powerful score for GU. He then added two points Phil Shaneen merely smiled as the I Billy Cline made the accompanying (suffering a concussion in his efforts); to his four by making the kick, giving ruggers celebrated their victory with a I kick for two points giving GU an early Mike "Bozo" Henghan also fast in G U a 6-0 lead. rookie "3-man lift." The team has two I 6-0 lead. Cline later added three addi stopping pitches and making tackles; GU scored again in the second half tournaments over spring break, the first I tional points to the lead on a penalty Michael Cline, who ran well and hit when serum-half John Davis beat op in Savannah GA., and the second in I HELP WANTED kick. hard; experienced serum-half Andy position and recovered a loose ball G U Orlando FL, but team members are an Full or Part Time Although W.P. scored late in the se Curtin; and newcomer from Holy had kicked into the W.P. "try zone." xiously awaiting the March 31st match I cond half, making the score 9-4 (they Cross, Jerry Burke, who showed excel The extra kick was missed, but G U had against Boston College, a traditional J Female Store Detectives missed the two point kick), it was not a lent defense. a 10-0 lead which did not change. Georgetown rival. I No Experience Necessary WANTED: Female company representative for per- \ Apply in Person "'LO'rd-"& Taylor Part Time Stenos and Typists sonalized line ofT-shirts and totes. For interview call 5255 Western Ave. 279-7919 on Saturday, March 17,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wash., D.C. 20015 are needed by the U.S. Department of State to work at least 20 hours a week between the hours of 8:45 THE STaOH IIREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CC> 197. a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Status based on previous Federal service or Civil Service eligibility and a pre-employment investi gation are required. Starting salary is: staDhlN6 Typist GS-2 to 4 ($7,422 - $9,391) and Steno GS-3 to 5 ($8,366 - $10,507) Turn Your Spare Time into Money Contact the Employment Information Office, Room 2815 (NORTH ENTRANCE), U.S. Department of State, 22nd and D Streets, N.W., or call 632-0581. An Equal Opportunity Employer

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60th Year, No.9 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 15, 1979 Post-Season Track; Men's Relay Fourth in NCAA ~ MuOen Sets New i!2-Mile Record

by Gary Adam Sherman , town's quartet of Paul Ki'nyon (880). HOY" Sport> Staff Keith Royster (440). Bill Ledder (314) Georgetown University'S two-mile and John Gregorek (mile) now had to relay team gained All-American status race against the clock. imtcad of for a this weekend by finishing in the fourth place! position at the NCAA Track and Field In the end. the relay team fell short. Championships in Detroit's Cobo Coach Kanach stated very 5trongly that Arena. "Georgetown was one of the best teams Sophomore Christine Mullen led the in the entire field. We ran extremely women's squad this past weekend at the competitively. We should have had EAIAW Championships. In the Wo eight All-Americans." As a tcam, how men's Eastern Championships held at ever, the distance medley ran extremely Princeton University, Mullen won her well against eight of the best medley specialty event, the half-mile, setting a new meet record with an exceptional time of 2: IU. She is the first George town athlete to gain an EAIA W indoor track title. The fourth place finish and AIl- American honors were especially mean ingful for Ron Stafford, a four-year performer on many Hoya relay teams. Additionally, frosh star Aubrey McKithen ran a sizzling 1:51.7 in the trials, which was one of the fastest splits of the day. The other two runners on the two· ,>: , """""'" mile relay team, Kevin Byrne and Phil Cheerleader Janice Hamilton and Coach John Thompson cast hopdul glances at Saturday'S NCAA playoff game. But crossed fingers could not help the Hoyas the scoreboard in the Providence Civic Center during the final minutes of last who lost to Rutgers, 64-58. Reilly, both timed in very outstanding Women record holders split times to enable the Hoyas to reo Christine Shea and Christine Mullen. cord the second-highest finish ever for GU in the NCAA's (the highest finish teams in the nation. was in 1968 when Rick Urbina won the Hoya fans should note that these Downbeat Note Ends Upbeat Hoop Season successful performances onlv come 880 yard run). Georgetown's time of about through hard and By Sean Crowley final), cracking the top ten in both wire Martin's all-around consistency will be be backup at power forward and pos- 7:34.9 put them behind Nebraska wo~k HOVA Sport> Staff service polls during the same week missed, the nucleus of the team remains sibly at center. Mike Hancock is the (7:31.3), Western Michigan (7:31.9) and dedication and much practice. Since the Georgetown's basketball season· (January 29), and best record in school intact. As returning seniors. power for- most probable substitute at small for Harvard (7:32.0). start of February. with the heavy snows came to an abrupt halt last Saturday as history (24-5). ward Craig Shelton and playmaker ward. Ron Blaylock, Terry Fenlon, and then the flooding. the track team The combined efforts of senior Staf (without the use of a "home track") has the Rutgers Scarlet Knights upset the In addition, unlike the previous two John Duren will undoubtedly assume Lonny Duren and John Irwin none of ford, freshmen Reilly and McKithen, eleventh ranked Hoyas 64-58 in the seasons in which GU had to settle for leadership responsibility, both spir- whom saw much playing time this year. been forced to practice under the and sophomore Byrne enabled the Whitehurst Freeway on K Street. second round of the NCAA East berths to the N.l.T., the Hoyas itually and statistically. will compete for exposure at the guard relay time (4 runners each in 880 yards) Regional. managed to win essential late season Eric Smith will probably take Mar- position. to record the highest GU relay finish Ironically, the three other teams contests despite injuries to key person- tin's place at small forward, with Ed Assuming this summer proves suc- ever in NCAA competition. Inside: which advanced to the Eastern semi- nel: against Holy Cross with Steve Mar- Spriggs playing either centcr or for- cessful in terms of recruitments to build Coach Dennis Kanach explained: • More Baseball finals-St. John's, Penn, and Syra- tin out of action, and triumphs over Old ward, depending upon Thompson's necessary bench strength and the "All-American certificates do not come euse-alllost to the Hilltoppers during Dominion and Syracuse with Tom success in landing one of this year's out- younger players, particularly Bullis, easily. All-Americans are made on the • Rugby the regular season, making the defeat Scates on the sidelines. Significantly, standing crop of high school pivotmen. Smith. and Spriggs, continue to de track. The competitors are battling -Page 9- that much tougher to swallow. Martin and Scates are the only team However, the only returning freshman velop under Coach John Thompson's nose-to-nose. Unlike in other sports, Nevertheless, the 1978-79 squad ac- members who will be lost to graduao- with spot assured on the starting five is patient tutelage, the Hoya faithful can the whole season comes down to the The indoor track season is now compIished much more than anyone tion. shooting guard Eric Floyd. look forward to yet another record- appointed race day, and you must per rapidly approaching. The first half of had expected at the season's outset last While Scates' defensive prowess and As for reserves, Jeff Bullis will likely breaking season. fdrm on the track." the season is characteri7cd by mostly The other relay team entered by the relay meets, with the Penn Relays on November. Despite the presence of seven new players on the team, six of Kelly . WDebuildm· g ""'eam.L I m- Own Image Hoyas, the distance medley, failed to April 27 and 28 being the most impor them freshmen, the Hoyas turned what qualify for the finals because of a tant weekend of competition. The se was supposed to be a rebuilding year by Joel Szabat toughest training regime Hilltop base other areas as welL Building for the fu- change in the qualifying standards. Pre cond half of the season will feature the into the most successful campaign since, HOY A Mandging Editor ball has seen since the 1950's. The squad 'tureafter the decline of the Huyas in the viously, four heats were planned, with IC4A's on May 18 and 19 (held at 1943 when GU reached the final of the The stamp of new baseball c.oach Ken leaves for their Gator State spring train waning years of the Nolan era, Kelly the top two teams 'from each heat ad Franklin Field on the campus of the NCAA's where they lost to Wyoming Kelley is becoming increasingly felt on ing camp tonight. expects tD start as many as six freshmen vancing to the finals. Instead, the rules University of Pennsylvania.) and the 46-34. the Hoya nine as they enter the second Kelly. a Dartmouth college grad with when' the Spring ~chedule begins after committee stated that the winner of NCAA outdoor champion,hips. which Several milestones were achieved by semester of his reign. Under his au a long history of player-coaching for March break. He has also adopted a each heat would advance to the finals, will be held this year on June I and 2 at this year's team including: the first vic spices the team has raised enough his 27 years (most recently in the new 'get tough' policy towards the plus the next four fastest times. George- the Unive~sity uf Illinois. tory over a top ten team (versus Syra money from interested alumni to travel Washington Metropolitan Baseball tcam. cuse, then ranked fifth, in the ECAC to Florida for a week, continuing the League) has made his impact felt in "Sooner or later ~omebody had to come along and say that baseball is se rious business here at Georgetown," said the cocky Hoya skipper, sitting be Georgetown Netmen Begin May They Lose By At Least Thirty hind a desk in his sparsely furnished McDonough office. Asked if he were utgers ... How could we possibly outside shooting, more effective ball control, that man Kelly nodded his assent and by Andrew LS. Giaccia The squad will consist of ha,ically the HOY A Spllrt ... St.ll! same members as last fall. Sophomore. lose to Rutgers? I have to go home cuter cheerleaders, catchier slogans. brighter said. "I guess so." The recent events of this semester's On March 27, the Georgetown Uni Peter Henderson. who has heen the one sweaters (and only two miles from the \\,h1te R tomorrow to the Garden State and training schedule bear him out. A case versity Men's Tennis team will begin yet man on the tcam for his entire time here face all myoId high school friends House in our Nation's Capital). in point is the dismissal and subsequent another season of competition here on at Georgetown, will again be leading So why did we lose? It wasn't for lack of reinstatement of Senior firstbaseman the Hilltop, with a schedule which in the assault on the opposition. Accord who opted for the Rar-i-tan over the Pot-o ing to tennis coach. Jeff Fogch.on, the spiri t and enthusiasm at McDonough or on Larry Diehl. cludes seventeen matches against some mac. As they extol the praises of "Jammin' The GU pilot had bcen running three very tough competition. including a next three spots will be divided hetwcen James" and New Brunswick in general, I'll be thG road. It takes guts to sit in the middle of a practices each day for two weeks, with period from April second through the veteran GU netmen. They Include left explaining how Tom Scates was stranded bunch of crazed Penn i