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Vol. 61, No. 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, May 2, 1980 Issue Boundfor Courts 1).... ; <', ) ,~ Gay Group .: .~ , Fourteen Students Arrested In Files Against GU Campus Drug Investigation University Tlzree Nabbed Yesterday, Total qf 22 So Far By Ken Knisely by Ron Klaln and Tamar Pachter When asked to explain the apparent the D.C. Vice Squad. HOYA AI!o:.'. religious educational institution. Ac­ Secretary of State's memoirs: cess. " Edward Weintal, for whom the cita­ -- cording to GPGU's Ryan, several _. "It would have been '00 pages thin­ Documents, Kissinger maintained, tion and prizes are named, was a groups at area and other Catholic ner, but that would have meant cutting can be "extraordinarily unreliable." Polish diplomat who left his country's Universities are looking to the out all the I's." "In huge bureaucratic machines no foreign service at the start of World '. Georgetown groups for leadership. --"The White House Years"was a one knows what sort of documents are War 11 and subsequently served 23 problem for Time editors: they didn't being produced at any moment. Were years as diplomatic correspondent for "We've been together the longest know whether to put it on their fiction they written to produce policy, or to Newsweek. and we've come the farthest," said or non·fiction list." create an alibi? Are they written The prize was established six years A sure sign of spring is this stene of tree planting on Healy lawn. Ryan. Becoming serious. Kalb called Kiss- because the author knows what is go- ago under the term's of Weintal's will. Page 2, The HOVA, Friday, May 2, 1980 HEW R~viewingGU I Adjudication L1zange For Mr. Action Plan Lonsidered BySLPC Representatives of HEW's Office of estimated. by Patricia Praelines Patrick Lillis of the Counseling Civil Rights were on campus earlier The investigation comes on the heels HOY A New, Staf( Center also expressed his fear that this week to investigate the affirmative of the resignation of Robert Branam, ordering students to attend counseling action plans of three University who had served as au affirmative ac­ The Student Life Policy Committee sessions would not be productive.. schools, and interview GU students tion director since 1973: is considering reforms of the GU and personnel. In an interview printed two weeks Ajudication system that include However, SLPC' member Liz Singled out for scrutiny were the ago, Branam cited overwork and changes in philosophy, procedures, Whitehead (CAS'SI) argued that, School of Foreign Service, the frustration as the reasons for his and punishments for certain offenses "It's worth the trouble of sending over Business School, and' the Dental departure, and charged that some The Committee considered the 10 kids if it really helps one. Everyone School. academic departments on the Main changes at its meeting on Wednesday, needs someone impartial to talk to Ethel Bothuel, acting director of ar­ Campus are dragging their heels in but defferred a decision until next sometimes." fi.mative action programs at GU, complying with affirmative action w~k. ' stressed that the investigation is not guidelines. The proposal was written by Dr. The committee also talked briefly punitive in nature and that However, University sources and John Hirsch of the English Depart­ about sc:cing up an alcohol and drug Georgetown is only one of many Branam himself say there is no connec­ ment, and includes major procedural abuse rehabilitation program. Dean universities being investigated. tion between his resignation and the The Student Life Polley Committe considering ajudication reforms at an early and substantive changes in the student Schuerman explained the rationale "It is the responsibility 0 f agenci'es OCR investigation. morning meeting last Wednesday. judiciary system. behind this plan, saying, "The (such as the OCR) to make certain that Specifically, Hirsch's proposal in­ Counseling Center files are confiden recipients of federal money are com­ cludes "a rewrite of the philosophy of tial. The University WOuld have no plying with federal regulations," she our adj udication system. " Several way of knowing if the kid's session was said. Education in the Nation SLPC members expressed concern that helpful or even if he decided to go "There's nothing antagonistic about the "University Statement of back again." it. It's business as usual," Bothuel Gay students at Howard University University of Maryland (the same On the other hand, one male Philosophy" which appears in the stu­ commented. have formed what is believed to place where 10 ton vehicles go tucker said he received a surprise dent handbook be changed. According The Jacobs subcommittee also pro Larry Valance, administrator at the be "the first openly gay student crashing into dorms and students when he arrived to tuck in a female to SLPC Adjudication Subcommittee posed changes in punishments for set local Office of Civil Rights, said that organization on a black university or live in tents) has a unique new ser­ Chairman Rick Jacobs (SFS'80), "The ting fire alarms off falsely. The rules to the best of his knowledge, no com­ college campus," according to the vice: for 99 cents, students can hire student, and encountered "soft old one (philosophy statement) em­ would automatically result in students plaint had been filed against the. District Weekly section of a surrogate parent to tuck them into music, candlelight, and his client in a phasizes rules and regulations. The found responsible for such actions be University. yesterday's Post. bed, read them a bedtime story, and nightgown holding a glass of wine." new one emphasizes why." ing fined $75:00 and given one year Valance added, however, that HEW The purpose of the organization - give them a goodnight kiss. They are As it turned out, "it was all in "The statement has an impact on disciplinary prohibation for "setting does not randomly select institutions known as the Lambda Student even supplied with a stuffed animal fun," the tucker was quoted as say­ students, " one committee member or tampering with an alarm." for investigation. He said that he Alliance - is "to educate the Howard for the occasion. ing in the Diamondback. stated. didn't know why the SFS, SBA, and community about gays and to pro­ The subcommittee also recommend­ New rules regarding littering the Dental School had been singled out, . vide a network of support for gay A feature on th~ service appeared ******** ed reforms of the adjudication process University were also proposed. but speculated that the regional head­ Howard students," the Post in the April 10 Diamondback, and Esquire magazine is apparently itself. Its report states, "we feel that In the area of appeals of adjudica quarters of OCR in Philadelphia may reported. the Post ran an article on it in their. preparing an article on college life work details should, as often as possi­ tion decisions, the subcommittee plan have examined enrollment figures at One unidentified instructor at Metro section yesterday. for a future issue, and is soliciting ble, replace monetary fines." suggests that the conse}lt of only one these schools, and found minority Howard was quoted as saying that According to the Diamondback, information on "depressing" hap­ Additionally, Jacob's unit suggested co-director be needed to allow for an enrollments significantly smaller than . blacks are less tolerant of homosex­ there are two separate organizations penings on American campuses. that the adjudication board, "have the appeal. Now the approval of both is might be expected. uality than whites. "You have to handling the tuck-in: Pillow Talk, A man who contacted the HOY A right to direct students, particularly needed. Despite repeated attempts by the keep it in the closet." he allegedly Inc., which is run by male students on behalf of the magazine related those repeating an offense, to the HOY A, administrators at the said. Possibly because of "a culture and caters to female clients; and the two incidents he had already Counseling Center of Campus Additionally, the subcommittee Philadelphia office could not be reach­ emphasis on masculinity ... gays are St. Mary's Hall Association, a similar catalouged. At one school, a Ministry for sympathetic and detailed recommended an automatic rotation ed for comment. really perceived as a threat to the service run by coeds for males who heating system broke-down raising examination of the causes of the of­ procedure for determining which The results of the investigation will heterosexual black male." wished to be tucked in. temperatures to 150°F. As a result, fense. " board members will sit on cases. Some be available in 60 to 90 days, Valence The instructor, who according to all academic records were. wiped The SLPC expressed disapproval of committee members stated that they the Post is black and gay himself, this recommendation. The services are strictly G-rated, out. had received complaints that members estimated that "the number of gay Associate Dean of Students William according to the articles. As a result, At another University, a student are now selected "arbitrarily." men at Howard could be as high as Schuerman, the administrator who Temporary the female tuckers had to cancel two allegedly took out a $500,000 life one-third of the total male student directly oversees the student judiciary, contracts when the male clients in­ insurance policy on his roommate, On the whole, the subcommittee population. " and then murdered him. stated, "I'm afraid the (adjudication) sisted on being tucked in while Board will use this to wash their hands concluded however, that, "The ad­ nude. The writer could not recall where of the matter." judication process at Georgetown Employment ********* the incidents occurred. operates soundly and generally very Youth Advisors properly. " lor SUMMER ISSUE Attention Students Student Volunteers The subcommittee also stated that 8 Money Saving Ways to throughout their discussions the pro­ Men 18 or older: $175 to $500 may Congregation JOBS! Needed to Staff Luther blem of alcohol repeatedly came up. be earned by subjects in drug Work for the best! If you type ac­ See Europe Place Memorial Church's They believed that a "concerted effort Har Shalom, Conservative to evaluate the extent of and reasons development studies at research Synagogue, Potomac, MD curately between 60 and 70 wpm, facility near University of we need you now! Night Shelter for Homeless for the abuse of alcohol must be Must have experience in For details call Robin today_ A Bptter Way by Rail ,made." \1aryland Campus. For details, call European Rail Service Women through the sum­ 3JO-MED, Inc. Monday through creative programming and 296-1260 They urged the SLPC to request Career Call Student Rep Susan 'riday, 9 AM - 4 PM. 882-0977 innovative activities plann­ From IOam-1pm 243.2341 mer. Call Sarah May that Vice President for Student Affairs ing. Temporaries William Stott, Jr. reactivate a commit­ 1725 \. 51. N.W. 4pm-6pm 154-2886 244-3210 for more infor­ tee to examine the problem more Good salary. Call Suite 304 299-6406, evenings. mation. carefully. ~~~----.~----~------~~------~~~------~Thinking of Law School? Get a Head Start This Summer ATTENTION· SENIORS Introduction to Legal Research And Writing June 10 - July 10 You've got one more chance to get yourself Tuition: $140 in print in the Senior Issue oj the HOYA} Frt°day, May 23rd. Advanced Legal Research We're looking for reflective pieces, ar­ And Writing ticles, creative writing and will consider July -14 .August 15 other ideas. Tuition: $140 If_you're interested, please Legal Assistant Program call Val Reitman at 625-4554 or School of Continuing Education 333-67880 Deadline lor Submis­ 156 Nevils sion: Monday, May 19, 1980. Call Today for More Information 625-3305

Georgetown University is an equal opportuni~y/affirmative action institution in employment and admissions. -.. ------~ \ FrldltY, May 2,1980, The HOYA, P ..e 3 News Briefs Commission Completes Voice Flats Th~ft Report Student Government President For his first place finish, Goldwyn Dave Goldwyn has won the Valerie N. will be awarded a Reitman Memorial by Ron Klaln Reitman "Quote of the Year Award". Tennis Shoe. _ on the night before publication of the HOVA New, Editor Goldwyn captured the award for a The other finalists were Former Voice. As the edition was the pre­ comment he made at this year's pre­ Corp Head Marty Bollinger, Vice­ election issue, some had asserted that the theft was related to the election. election Presidential Debates. Respon· President for Student Affairs William A commiSSion charged with in­ ding to a suggestion that he was runn­ Stott and Voice News Editor Paul After 'the SG elections, President vestigating the alleged theft of the flats Goldwyn appointed tbe Commission ing for office to add to his resume Georgiaidis. A complete listing of the of the Georgetown Voice has' conclud­ Goldwyn snapped, "I don't need this quotes appears on page 4. to investigate the missing flats and ed that "no one involved in any Stu· subsequent accusations. job, I have a re~ume that could choke In awarding the covetted shoe to dent Government campaign was a horse." Goldwyn, HOYA Editor-in·Chief responsible for the disappearance." According to Ozmun, the commis­ Runner·up in the competition, judg· Mark White remarked, "I'm sure this sion concluded that the flats disap· The Va) Reitman Tennis Shoe which goes to Dave Goldwyn for his quote. ed by the HOYA News Staff, was will fit in your mouth rather well, Former Student Government Presi­ peared around 9:30 p.m. Monday, and Goldwyn's predecessor Scott Ozmun. David." dent Scott Ozmun, who chaired the were returned at 2:00 a.m. Tuesday. Junior Ralph Money has been Woodie Johnson (CAS '82), Com­ Reflecting on the change in SG ad­ Goldwyn was unavailable for com· commission did acknowledge that the The Voice appeared on time on Tues­ selected to be the new student Co­ munications Officer. ministrations Ozmun stated, "This is men t. Director for Georgetown's Adjudica­ task force had found that the flats day. the end of an era, but the beginning of tion Board. ****** were stolen from the Voice's printer, "All suspects in the campaigns had The Georgetown Library has an­ a dyn~ty." ****** Money, a Business School student the Northern Virginia Sun. alibis," stated Commissioner Cumm· from Connecticut, is a student Senator nounced that any seniors with past due ings. accounts will not be receiving "It's simply not probable that the The Week in HOYA History and a three year veteran of the Ad­ flats w ere lost by the Sun - we think . judication Board. diplomas later this month . Ozmun claimed that all three (Recollections from old issues of the HOY A) Lauinger Circulation Librarian they were taken," said Commission Presidential campaigns were in­ He was also appointed recently by member Fred Cummings. Student Government President Dave David Hickey stated, "Seniors must vestigated thoroughly. Cummings ad­ return any materials and pay fines ow­ The Commission's findings were ded, "we considered who had a Goldwyn to be one of the students to unanimous, according to Ozmun. sit in the Main Campus Finance Com­ ed to the University." motive, and this factored in our 5 years ago this week "If they do not, they will not receive "We visited the Sun, conducted in­ deliberations.' , mittee. terviews, heard testimony," stated Oz­ Money said that he was very pleased their diplomas," he warned. mun in commenting on the procedures "Charges that the theft was cam­ with his appointment and added, "I'm Hickey also said that all students in sa President David Ralston announ,ced his plan to abolish the his group used to investigate the inci­ paign related or that the Voice had looking forward to it. It's a tough job other classes are likewise urged to clear Student Senate. Ralston wanted to replace the Senate with a dent. perpetrated the events to delay the I their accounts. "Their bills will show that will take alot of time, but know I The controversy arose when the flats election are completely false," stated "smaller management board." Ralston stated, "much of the can do it." up at Student Accounts otherwise," he (used to print the paper) disappeared Ozmun. sa workload is duplicated, this should make things easier." His appointment will be considered added. by the Student Senate on Sunday. Castro Regime Abuses Related ****** 15 years ago A domestic dispute ended in an at- tempted assault on the Georgetown campus Thursday night, according to Refugees ate Embassy Plight Senator Robert F. Kennedy spoke to a standing room only sources at GU's Protective Services. crowd in Copley Formal Lounge. The New York Democrat call­ Sources at GUPS stated that he cou­ By Greg K1tsok pending his departure to America. the respondents said yes, according to ple had apparently been taking an in­ ed for the "youth of today to be inspired to be the leaders of HOVA Associate Editor The other refugee claimed that the Clark. jured friend to GU Hospital for treat­ government had forced him to sign an "Cuba is completely different from tomorrow." Kennedy was here to host a reception in honor of ment when a tiff began. "Cubans have broken world records affidavit stating that he had a criminal the traditional dictatorships of Latin his younger brother, Edward, and Massachusetts natives on The woman than ran from the in leaving their country," Prof. Juan record (for drug trafficking) before he America," Clark asserted. campus. Teddy gave no excuse for his absence. hospital, and her male friend foil wed Clark of Dade Community College in was permitted to leave. her in his car to St. Mary's Circle, ac­ "With them, if you don't bother Miami told a Georgetown University He added that, distrusting the cording to sources on the scene. them, they don't bother you. In Cuba, audience on Monday. regime, he refused to sign until he was There, the man allegedly threw the you can't be neutral; you are either for already about to leave on the boat. 45 years ago woman into the bushes and began to Clark. a sociology professor, was or against the revolution." assault her. the main speaker at a forum entitled The refugee, a welder, spoke no Speaking on economic conditions in GUPS officers on the scene then "Why are the Cubans fleeing?", held English and communicated to non­ Cuba, Clark said that productivity has A HOYA editorial called on France to stop "a growing German called the Metropolitan police depart­ Monday night and sponsored by the Spanish speaking members of the au­ declined immensely since Castro came eril in the East." The HOYA urged, "There is only one alter­ ment to resolve the dispute. GU Cuban Students Association. dience via a translator. to power. According to sources at Protective His unsympathetic view of the native ... that is armed force." Services, the woman said that she will Clark backed up his presentation Under the present rationing system, Castro regime was backed up by two not file charges. with slides of graphs giving a year-by­ he claimed, Cubans receive "less n less serious news ... Cuban refugees who had taken shelter year account of Cuban emigration to caloric content than slaves officially his week is the time when senior classes have traditionally an­ in the Peruvian embassy before finally ****** America, and of old newspaper clipp­ received during colonial times." being allowed to emigrate. ounced their Senior Ball paIns. Among the more memorable Sophomore Kevin Davis has been ings detailing successful and unsuc· The refugee who was identified as a elected President of Georgetown's "Everything was horrible in the em· cessful escape attempts. linguistics professor said of education Black Student Alliance. The elections bassy," a refugee said. "We even ate a in Cuba, "It's supposed to be free, but were held last week. dog ... there was nothing to drink, just Citing a study he had done based on it's not in any sense." Davis, a student in the School of river water." interviews with several hundred Languages and Linguistics, is from refugees, Clark claimed that most Students, he claimed, are often Rome, New York. The refugee-- identified as- a former leave primarily because of the lack of taken out of the schools and forced to Outgoing BSA President Bill Mor­ professor of linguistics at the Universi· freedom, rather than the lack of food. work in the fields. He said himself was ommy Dorsey Band ton announced the results, saying . ty of Havana-- said he spent 12 days in Asked on a questionnaire whether put to work tending a garden until

-, -. "I'm sure this' new crew will do a good .the embassy before he was given a safe they would have left' 'if goods and ser­ shortly 'before he escaped into the job. " conduct pass and allowtd to go home vices were abundant," 90 percent of Peruvian embassy compound. Also elected were Lorraine Davis (CAS '81), Vice President; Chineda Lewis, (SBA '83), Secretary; Joyce Chesley (SBA '82), Treasurer; and Return That Refrigerator Happy Birthday Sharon!

How's the Weather in Princeton? Love, Sis Today! ..

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' .' , - ~.. _-,._,. ~.• . F"Im'ICil ....""'r' J:f, 1920,. To The Editor This being the final issue 'of the 1980 spring During her year-long tenure as Editor-in­ semester, we would like to take a few column in­ Chief, Val maintained and increased the ches of space to thank those members of the credibility and respectability of the HOYA, in graduating class who helped put out this news and editorial content. newspaper during the last four years. Val is a perfectionist. S~crificing a QPI, social Foremost among these is Val Reitman, cur­ 'life, and many nights of sleep, she would spend rently listed as Editor Emerita ,in the HOY A hours improving a layout, rewriting an article to staff box. make it clearer, researching a story to give her Last May, the University awarded Val the readers more than a cursory glance at complex Fr. Edward Bunn Award for Excellence in Issues. Journalism- a testimony to her considerable Val contributed in other ways as well. She ability in news, features, and column writing. battled bureaucratic red tape to have the Now, in this, Val's last issue as a Georgetown HOYA's dilapidated quarters equipped with undergraduate, the editorial board of the such amenities as a new paint job, a drop ceiling HOYA would also like to give credit where and carpeting.

credit is due. Her help was instrumental in obtaining the • I Val joined the HOYA as a newswriter in spr­ latest typesetting equipmenmt for the HOYA, I,'t, ing 1977, breaking in with an exposure on the as well as procuring the old WGTB offices in fundraising ,operations of the GU Alumni which to house the machinery, House. She subsequently served as Assistant For your extensive contributions to jour­ News Editor, Associate Editor, and Managing nalism at Georgetown, we would like to say: L+,J( Editor b~fore being elected to lead the HOYA Thanks, Val, and good luck in your career. editorial board in December 1978. Now finish your N-Grades. «,He: bREAI WH ITt HOU5c-l-URKf:'! HUN,» Radio Activity Audience Steals Show In Cabaret. V

A little over a year ago, Georgetown's FM change of ideas through forums on current To the Editor: reaction obviously fueled by an excess It is difficult to pin the blame for of booze: as the samba beat pulsated station WGTB died as a result of neglect on the Issues. what arguably was a shoddy display of Cabaret V was more a monument to louder and louder, and the sopg reach­ audience conduct. Since I could not part of the student body, Because the carrier station would be heard mayhem than music. While I found ed a climax (on the strength of a fan­ help overhear several audience Unwilling to fund a radio station that was fre­ only on campus, there would be no need to ob­ very little fault in the musical quality tastic dance sequence), the crowd was members proclaim the show a of the show, I was greatly distressed by quently involved in ,hassles with the FCC, and tain FCC approval for licensing, nor to have the not only on its feet, but on chairs, "tremendous success", maybe there is the comportment of my peers. In fact, tables, and each other. no call for blame. However, it is no which few students listened to or participated in, station run largely by professionals from off their behavior, bordering on near fren­ At this point, the Hall of Nations coincidence that these same audience University President Fr. Timothy Healy sold it campus (as was the case with GTB). zy at times, regrettably marred what was converted into one mass of move­ members who lavished such praise on to UDC for the nominal price of $1.00. A major problem now is finding space to could have been a very enjoyable even­ ment, with everyone seemingly trying the show were among the most active ing. to gain a higher vantage point of the in disrupting it. This year, a group of Georgetown students house the station. Hnone of the space allotted to During my four years at stage through scaling anything that have proposed the establishment of an AM car­ the SAC is available, we urge the subcommittee Georgetown I had the pleasure of par~ could support them, including fellow rier station on campus, On Tuesday evening, ticipating in Cabarets II and IV. It was spectators. By then, I was relieved to conducting the search to look into non-SAC The degeneration of Cabaret V into the Student Activities Commission granted the a joy from start to finish. The see that the Cabaret crowd control unit space. We also hope the University will camaraderie among members of the attempted to bring some order to the little more than a musical "Animal group known as Radio Georgetown '80 a cooperate in making this project a reality. cast was something I rarely experienc­ audience. Their efforts notwithstan­ House" frat party is a sad commentary charter. ed outside the Cabaret. This year, I ding, this type of extreme crowd reac­ on the style of socializing at At the same time, we urge that students sup- . Georgetown. That an evening should Reviving radio on this campus is a good idea. decided to sit back and enjoy the show tion left both a sour taste in my port the proposed AM carrier: either as from a specator's vantage point. I mouth, as well as several bruises begin with some semblance of elegance An AM carrier station would provide new volunteers working within the station, or as lob­ have since regretted that decision. courtesy of my fellow spectator­ (with all sporting tie and jacket, some educational opportunities and creative outlets Seeds of the show's unpleasant turned-showman. in tuxedo) and deteriorate to the level byists encouraging the University and SAC to of behavoir that I witnessed, is a for GU students, as weI1 as facilitating the ex- climax were planted early on as the back this worthwhile endeavor. curtain went up a full two hours· after shameful testimony to social life on the doors opened. The bar, however, The second half of the Cabaret had campus. went into full operation only minutes more of the same pleasant variety of after my guest and I were escorted to comedy, song and dance, and even our table. Thus, by my watch, fellow high powered rock and roll music, all Quotes of the Year effectively demonstrating the enter­ As I made my way through the alumni, students, and parents had wreckage that only three hours before more than an hour of drinking and taining talent of the show's cast. Yet, "1 have a resume that could choke a horse;" once again, the overly boisterous had been neatly arranged tables, chatting ahead of them before adorned with baskets of pretzels, pro­ --Student Government President Dave Goldwyn, when asked showtime. This rather unexpected and crowd, spurred on by the rather tasteless and shallow ribald humour of grams, and beverage lists, I could not if he sought the SO Presidency as a resume builder. late-in-the-evening happy hour pro­ help but lament the billing of Cabaret duced a restless and inebriated crowd-­ the master of ceremonies, obscured the as the "biggest party of the year. It It is show's appeal. one that would vent its nervous energy truly unfortunate and disappointing "Pat running the Cafe is like killing a fly with a sledgeham­ later in the show. that Cabaret had to go the w<\y of most The first. act of the Cabaret was After intermission, ties and shirts, meL" like comportment, loosened to such a Georgetown "parties"-- lost in a sea quite enjoyable, with "tight" brass of beer and bedlam in the wake of yet --Former Corp head Marty Bollinger, refering to the numbers, and sentimental ballads point, that the audience managed the ultimate crime: to steal the show from another "good time." management skills of University Center Director Patricia I highlighting both individual and group student performances. However, the the performers. As a result, several Metz choice musical numbers were inaudible final song before intermission, the im­ Andrew Marton mensely popular and rhythmic samba thanks to the sheer din of the au- dience. - SFS '79' "This is the end of an era, but the beginning of a dynasty." tune: Go To Rio provoked a crowd --Former SG President Scott Ozmun, commenting on the transfer of his reign to that of successor Goldwyn.

"This change will enhance the collegiality of the University. " --Vice-President of Student Affairs William Stott, address­ Wdh this iRe, th? CHl93S ing a question about the effects of his promot~on on the stu­ HOYA piiirdbnfcr the dent bodv. 19JJHJardmt:)WI; arrllf«hs a rwimum stpte of "This is an incestuous relationship." dNJrder in aa:n!dance with the:£COnd law ofther­ -- Voice News Editor Paul Georgiadis, refering to the rela­ tionship between the Student Government Election Commis­ modynamics. sion and the Student Government. ~s oIdtft aJJ11P6 ~ will re5UJ11e Me Board of E~itors pUwbt in~ In tJe I1181I11irlF, »Wl15ke to W:Il tre grc/uli1g fH1Ds tfe l:et ojltck nfrdrggi7fii Mark White, Editor-In-Chief Tamar Pachter, Managing Editor urrbJnut. Asfcr tirlf!:t oj;W, frne a Jqpy cni!I!fe summer. Ron Klain, News Editor Margaret Eustace, Arts Editor Betb Arnone, Photography Editor David Schlanger, Co-Production Editor Carolyn Jones, Asst. Arts Editor Paul Nightingale, Asst. Photo Editor Chuck Davis, Co-Production Editor Julia Fiske, Features Editor Geoffrey Di RHo, Chief Graphic Artist Kevin Murphy, Sports Editor Val Reitman, Editor Emerita Michael Machel, Business Manager

Associate Editor _ , Blinger Greg Kitscck, Ken Knisely

Contributing Editors Lorenzo Ascoli, Bill Henry, Peter Scott, Paul Sutphin, Liz Taylor

NEWS STAFF: Kara 8091mBn, Frank Brightwell, LAura Goodin, Becky. PRODUCflON STAFF: Piper Brock, RJ(hard Fera, Anna Geiger, Lydia Gordon. Henry HoliQuist, Greg Kit~o('k, Jeff Knee, Michele McCarthy, , McShane. .

Steve Mull, Mini Pawlowski. Gloria Quinn 9 Sarah Rosensun, Lon Singer, Celeste Walsh, Pal Walsh. PHOTO STAFF: Ken Gln,burgb. Dave Zrlke. Gloria Gaines. Jock Teuber, Roger Hickey. ARTS STAF.': Dave Pearce. Tobie Hazard, Brian McMullen, Suzanna Samsla&, Courtn~y Wal'ih, Jim lone!., Yolanda Martin, Susan Plan.

The HOYA is published each week or the academic year (with the exception of holiday and examination periods). Subscription rate: 51.50 per l'~r. Address all tor· respondenf."e (0 ahe HOYA, GeorR:e!o~n University. Wa~hlnglon. D.C. 20057, Tel. (202) 625-4554. The nOVA Is prinred ftl the Nonhen VIrginia Sun. Arling(on, Virginia.

The writing, Mrtides, la),ol1t, pictures and format are lhe responslbilil)' of the Board of Edllors and do not necessarily represenl the views of the Administration, Faelllt, lind Sluden(~ of Georgetown Uninrsily unless specifically slaled. Signed tolumns represent the opinions of Ihe authors lind do nul necessarily represent the editorial position or Ihe newspaper. Georgelown Unversity subscribes Co lhe principle of responsible freedom of expression for sludenl edilOrs. Friday, May 2,1980, The HOYA, Page 5 viewpoint Rostrum/Mart Bollin er ubstanceAnd Image At GU: Recollections Of A Cynical Senior I'm a survivor! After four years of .UThis is the same rationale that press all of the alumni. new University Center proposal com­ my money, and as the figures on our will never achieve such status until almost endless effort, after countless motivated Father Kelly (former However, thi~ just touches the tip of pletely mistates the extent of lost miserable endowmwnt suggest, the more emphasis is palced on substance headaches and near ulcers, and after Academic Vice-President) to insist that a very large and dense iceberg. A large revenue due to the Center's operation, feeling is shared by many. and less on image. This University can­ my initial naivete had faded into in­ an Admissions Department tour guide number of University administrators and this combined with other errors On balance, the educational mission not afford to alienate its students, but tense disgust, I survived! I'll soon be not take prospective students to the care more about expanding their own make its forecasts absurd. Five will get at Georgetown has gone awry. In fact, that is exactly what has been done. No, , graduated from this august institution, residence hall on fourth Healy. He little domains than judiciously ad­ you ten that the Center's fiscal impact apart from some brilliant and I'll never contribute to Georgetown. I and my only connections with it will be wanted the tour taken to Henleville, or ministering the affairs of this Universi­ on the budget is at least twice as large dedicated faculty memebers, it is hard can't afford to waste money. tJ~e not-so-fond memories of worse to Copley.- but not to the Quad where ty. Of course, there are a number of as forecast. to see an educational objective in the time&. And li1ce so many of my they will most likely be housed. administrators who are incapable of Problems with the proposed Student workings of this University. And while Marty Bollinger, SFS '80, is the classmates, I'll get a good job, be a ···This is the reason for the Universi­ conducting the affairs of their present Center don't begin to match those au may aspire to join the ranks of formerExecutive Vice·President of the success in life, and become wealthy-­ ty's policy on tenure, a policy that sees positions. For example, I have not yet resulting from the VIllage A fiasco. Harvard, Stanford and Princeton, ~~ Corp. another testimonial to the value of the excellent classroom instructors denied found a single student who feels that Poor Director Ritz has to find Georgetown experience. revenues to subsidize the huge debt I Ron Klain/Saxa Syndrome Or is it? Perhaps you have sensed a .. oervicing costs of this as yet unfinished somewhat sarcastic side to this complex. But look what we get for our discourse. (Your senses are acute if ••• Village A does have its good points. money: delayed construction, I President Garter: Isn't you have.) Though I hate to disillusion handicapped-equipped apartments I the countless students thus far At least its not sinking into the ground su:' Jf!lly springing out of nowhere, unenlightened about the true nature and who knows what else. (1 still don't of Georgetown University, I feel oblig­ as is Harbin Hall. Just Whistling Dixie underst'md the rationale of putting After the Iranian fiasco, an issue fact that what little we have has ed to present the sum of four years of handicapped students on the fourth exposure and four years of experience ---______..- ______that has often been raised came to been sent to Western Europe. Pret­ floor of a building. How are they sup­ the forefront once more --How ty smart for a southerner, huh? in dealing with the more subtle aspects tenure on the grounds that their name Pat Metz (Director of the University posed to get out if there is a fire?) could Jimmy Carter screw up Of course, Jimmy isn't in it of this institution. (and the name of the University) did Center) can even begin to run the However, Village A does have its good again? Yet inside sources assure me alone. For years Southern Con­ One conclusion is clear at the outset: not appear in enough scholarly jour­ University Center. She has absolutely points. At least it's not sinking into the that for the past three years, Carter gressmen have had military bases Georgetown University is far more nals. Never mind the fact that the no understanding of business ad· ground as is Harbin Hall. has been a wise tactitian and built one after another in Southern concerned with enhancing its public students are the ones who foot the bill. ministration, which helps to explain I don't want to give the impression strategic planner. states. The plan to build a sub­ image that with enlightening its ···This is the basis of the University's why Cafe sales have dropped ever that this University is staffed by For the Confederacy. marine base in Plains, Ga. seemed students, except in those cases where decision (and not the students' deci­ since she began to supervise its opera­ egotistical idiots, it is not. The majori­ I know it seems kind of silly to like a bumbling idea when it was administrators are too concerned with sion) to invite Governor William Clin­ tion. Her budget forecasts are almost ty of the administrators here are think that our President is an agent revealed that the President's home empire building to worry about public ton (D. ArJcansas) to speak at com­ ludicrous, and her intervention in the dedicated, intelligent, and hardwork­ for the South in its effort to "rise is 350 miles from a navigable body relations. mencement. While I've got nothing affairs of the Center's operation are ing individuals. A few of them excell-­ again", but just consider the of water. When the first Trident It is for this reason that the ad- against the man, I don't really care to *.. widely viewed with amusement. The Debbie Gottfried and Mel Bell are ex­ evidence. missle hits the Big Apple, we'll see ministartion has consistently have him speak at my graduation. The Cafe would operate far more effective­ amples. Yet the others seem to go out Who but a President working for if the New York Times is still underplayed the nature of the security lack of student input in this decision is ly in her absence. of their way to make life here expen­ the South would turn over the laughing. problems facing campus residents-- characteristic of the nature of the However, the problem·s with the sive and difficult. I didn't succeed at Panama Canal to foreign hands, ef­ Southern policemen, who are such as the sexual assault in Old North decision-making process here. University are not limited to student Georgetown because of them; I suc­ fectively preventing troop notorious for ambushing Northern last year that dissappeared from However, the Governor is an· SFS affairs. My worries are greatest in the ceeeded in spite of them! Moreover, I movements between the Union's convoys on highways throughout Security's blotter.. . gr~..ct. and having him speak will im- areas of finance and planning. The absolutely refuse to let them play with East and West coasts? the South are quite ready for Civil Rostrum/ Greg Zak And what of Jimmy's political War II. loss of Iran. a deliberate step to I'm not just whistling Dixie lead us down the path to a Persian either. What scares me is that many Four Years Of Thinking And Drinking: Reflections Gulf oil cut-off. The result of such Southerners are. a crude boycott would be the Here in Washington we are I had been eighteen for five years, and-first person and my faith was ... vived, really survived with self and you! But time makes you bolderl disabling of Northern troops, while especially vulnerable. Are we to re­ came to Georgetown only to 'fealize I restored. There were real people here. soul intact, there is a joy in coming of Even children get olderl And I'm get­ Southern armoured vehicles, lyon Maryland, home of Spiro was to be twenty-one for the next Nonetheless, I have seen even the best age, facing the inheritance of a ting older, too." That's Stevie Nicks powered by high-test moonshine. Agnew to protect us from Virginia, three. Now, twenty-two, I can afford of these destroyed and lost by a challenging world of even greater from "Landslide" and it speaks to me would be unaffected. home of George Washington, an honest coming of age. madness like convention, like accep­ adversity with strength and boldness. , a way it could not have in my fifth Furthermore, when the MX Robert E. Lee, Thomas Jefferson, The twenty-two was a frightening tance, like reforming. When Arthur Miller adapted Ibsen's eighteenth year, nor in any of my missile is installed, Southern and Harold Harshbereger? possibility, a devastating actuality: I came to know this as a closed com­ An Enemy of the People, he wrote, twenty-first years; but can only now, saboteurs will have a fool-proof Georgetown is infiltrated by when my Dad was what I am, he had munity of unbelievable solidarity, the "The strong must learn to be lonely." having come of age. I change from my way to obliterate the Union sym­ Southerners. Can we hope that a my mother; Mom, at this age, had me. basis of which was not, as one might At this watershed, each of us ought to Georgetown years into a loneliness and pathizing Rocky Mountain region. New Jerseyite, V.P. William Stott, And Rimbaud stopped writing poetry naively hope, Christianity, Catholici­ wonder as to who we are and how a fear as I ,must test myself. If I have Not to mention the tremendous will protect us from the peril within at nineteen. ty, nor the pursuit of knowledge, but honestly we have become and continue been fortunate to have found love and demoralization that will result our walls? Try as I might, I can never recapture money, fashion, and status. to be ourselves. One essential honesty and truth here (and I have, oh, when Las Vegas really starts to I thought maybe I was just the innocence with which I entered the But being different is no virtue Georgetown lesson must be that of not yes) in spite of much manure, many glow. paranoid, but look at the political GeOloetown community. It is true you either and haven't you seen the only being alone sometimes, but being lies, then that's why I've grown bolder Carter's strategy to lead the scene. After all, the President is cannot go home again, but must rather madness of trying that route. True vir­ lonely. as I've gotten older. I've come of age: South to victory has been almost creating an image of such in­ look fondly on the past and relish that tue is in being yourself, but that often a happy madman. flawless. Consider the weakening competence that Ronald Reagan sympathy with that one who you once makes a social situation sickening and "Well, I've been afraid of chang~ And, like Georgetown, ·Rimbaud of our conventional military forces may be elected. were. The wine, women, and song of the prescription is either ostracism or ing! 'Cause I've built my life around has been transcended. under President Carter, and the I'm betting on the South. high school hijinx are completed while hypocrisy. That's madness! degenerating into the sex, drugs, and A short word on Christianity (the Rostrum/ Dave Goldwyn rock-and-roll of a four-year maturity shorter the more appropriate). program, breeding scholars out of the Something in my ionnocent expecta­ still dead land of foolish, doomed tions, born out of those first four years Student Gov't: A Question OfHoney Or Vinegar youth. of thinking and drinking, was that this This past was my eighth year of community was characteristically Communications is often cited as a ed, we will also have a vehicle on call or any other organization voices its sity Center. A commitment to the Jesuit education. My early Jesuit Christian. Unfortunately, Christ has student government's greatest for transporting students to the priorities when it sets its budget. Ther­ Center must be taken into considera­ fathers, toughened in a way unique to been on sabbatical most of the time. I weakness. The problem is inherent in hospital when necessary. [n the com­ fore, effective student input into the tion along with the need for housing in Buffalo blizzard life, gave to me my heard a rumor that He had office the way it operates. to be effective in ing semester. we will see permanent budgetary process is fundamental to a shrinking rental market, the need to characteristic cynicism, for they taught hours in Copley on Sundays, but I had promoting the student's needs, it's advisory boards for health and safety the representation of present and improve the arts, and the rising cost of me two fundamentals (and they to stand in the hall and COUldn't see often counterproductive to use implemented to institutionalize col­ future students in the University. For tuition. rhyme, too): how to drink and how to Him and could barely hear the self­ headline diplomacy. Of course, if you legial input into these vital areas. All instance, the University has a philosophical commitment to think. Neither have failed me, satisfying tones of easy-to-take don't make the headlines, it looks like of these accomplishments are largely Even input into setting policy for the although much else and many others pseudo-religoisity from some or you're not doing your job. l.ooking due to the responsiveness of Student athletics. However, this commitment Affairs to input from the Student Life is limited by the financial resources it use of profits made by auxiliary enter­ have. another sermonizer. Fear not, He has back at the past two months, it seems pris.es such as the bookstores, sets a . I'm not an Alan Ginsberg, in more been around, but usually drops into we're drawing more flies with honey Policy Committe and Student Govern­ can allocate to support that priority. This year, when costs are rising priority over using these enterprises to ways than one, fortunately and regret­ more unexpected spots about town. than with vinegar. ment. provide the most service at the lowest tably at the same time, yet his words So, where are we? Where have I got­ In the area of student health and Cooperation also marks current ef­ everywhere, the University made a forts concerning students in commitment to excellence in faculty, price or producing money for"general are particularly telling. Ginsberg ten since I started this thing? I'm safety, the slow deliberate efforts of revenues. wrote, "I have seen the best minds of tweD.ty-two and all my friends have the past year or so are coming to frui· townhouses, plans for a University fundraising, and facilities (the Inter­ my generation destroyed by madness, gone bonkers. Nice life, huh? Yes, in tion. Before we leave for home, Stu- Center, and reforming the Adjudica­ cultural Center). This will necessitate a starving hysterical naked." Yes, it's ffJct, it is. All is not yet lost. . dent Affairs will contract a consultant tion system. Student Life Policy Com­ constriction in the Athletic budget. There are vehicles already in ex­ true, too. Many who have trod this I am glad at least that I have seen the to examine all aspepts of Protective mitteesare currently backing reform in Translated into English, a change in istence for student input in the setting path of glory with me have lost the best minds of my generation at all, Services on campus. Student input the management of student -occupied the Athletic budget means more or less of priorities. Primarily, these are the battle. even in such decline and destruction. through the University Task Force on townhouses and improvements in the money for intramurals, basketball Main Campus Finance Committee and The first two hundred people whom And some have even succumbed to a Security and this office has been way the Adjudication system is ad­ andlor track, or the remaining inter­ for athletics, the Athletic Advisory I met here were: (A) all from the same profound madness of joyful self­ assured. Residence Life and Yates per­ ministered. Student input in the collegiate sports. This decision effects Board. Right now the most important town (in New Jersey), (B) went to the knowledge and a real ability to know sonnel will be trained in Cardio­ University Center Planning Commit­ a lot of students no matter how you priority for Student Government is to same high ·school, (C) had the very others. That maddening burden of Pulmunary Resuscitation (CPR) and tee has been enthusiastic, in planning a cut it. Therefore, it is essential that this seek cooperation from the University same parents (including dad's business maturity. 0, lost! , first aid. Ice cups (a variation on ice facility most acceptable to student decision be made in a collegial forum in seeing that these bodies are not used to be inherited), (D) wore the same For sure, at the end of these years, packs) will be available at Yates, and needs and budgets. that will consider all the affected in­ for advising in nominal decisions and clothes, and (E) spoke the same at my graduation, I am an infinitely the trained personnel at Yates will Current negociations for the terests fairly. The Athletic Advisory ignored or subverted in making the strange language. happy man. Georgetown is a trial of have the authority to call an am­ renewal of the Corp lease are progress­ Board was created for this purpose. To fundamental decisisions which affect' circumvent the Boards interest here But I did meet the two-hundred- adversity an~ for those who have sur- bulance. Once the logistics are resolv- ing smoothly allowing room to allay students. the University concerns about the seil­ makes a farce of student input into ing of improper products and give the priorities in athletics. Thus we are lob­ This effort is being conducted with AI Gator. Paul Sutphiri Corp the freedom to sell the most bying to include the Board in the up­ out headline diplomacy. There is no goods to students at the lowest possi­ coming decisions. need for hand to hand combat in the ble prices. newspapers where reason and coopera­ The major area of concern that we Another example of the importance tion can prevail. We hope that we can ANAL) face right now is setting priorities. It is of student input in the setting of draw more bees with honey than we H~y; KIPS) ~£rESYCHUl/ -lr's no sup rise to anyone that a University priorities is the planning of the Univer- have with vinegar. -r/Me:.! You 1 Ie:ARS(-E.fw\P~I.s ON -n·jf:. -reARS)' WU £N You se~ .Me IN TIIS WB!

/ / a marathon baseball game on May 3rd from dawn to , I dusk which the public is invited to watch (upper field) and (

/ / / beer will be sold. We are hoping to raise $10,000 and are , primarily dependent upon student support. We have already raised over $1,300 privately. All checks can be / made payable 'to the Beth McIntosh Memorial Lec­ tureship Fund (c/o University Relations, ·David Knight). Page 6, The BOYA, Friday, May 2,1980 features

Insider Finds Nursing School Important Education 'Scribbles on The StalV Mike lohanek by Jeanne Cleary creditation. This is a voluntary who can make a unique and significant achieved the "ideal," but then, I HOYA Featur. Staff reevaluation that takes place in most contribution to the patient's care. challenge any school of this University cribbler Takes Advisor Ro I was taken by surprise when a nursing educational programs every Historically. as the health care or of any university to stake such a Dear Scribbler Sir, Dear Scribbler, friend said to me recently "I'U never eight years. It is a process every system began to expand, nurses played claim. If the ideal had been attained, Hi. I am a junior pre-med. Med Mon Cher Griffoneur, understand why you carne to prestigious program undergoes to an important part in identifying areas there would be no need for expansion, schools are sure tough to get into, Mi Caraino Escritor, Georgetown just for Nursing. You maintain standards and ensure quality of need, and confidently fulfilling new exploration, growth and development. aren't they? I would like to get into When one is attending a crucial could study nursing anywhere..... education. Georgetown University roles. Now that we have begun to It was Robert Browning who said "a one. I am uncertain of what to do. I international luncheon of Marxist "Just for Nursing," she said. I School of Nursing was awarded this move toward a clearer concept of man's reach should exceed his grasp, want to be a doctor and help poor radicals, must one part his/her hair couldn't believe it, but it brought to continuing re-accreditation ... it passed ourselves as professional persons, we or what's heaven for?" sick people all over the world. I on the left? mind a time four years earlier when I with flying colors! continue to face those who feel want my own chauffer when I'm So very, very sincerely yours, Georgetown University School of Nur­ SFS"83 heard the same statement as I chose a The education I have received here threatened or uncomfortable by us, or sing is growing. It is gathering all its 31. college. was not geared toward the production who just refuse to acknowledge what energy together to overcome those Like I said, I am terribly, terribly I can't say my choice of a college of starched, methodical robots that our position truly is. forces resistant to change. We apply worried about whether my grades Dear SFS, was based upon a knowledge of the begin functioning only at a doctor's I have to ask myself what the real the self-care concept to ourselves and are good enough. I only have a 3.9 Most definitely. For- further questions of this kind, attend the curriculum at that time, but now as I command. I have been helped to see concern is here. Is it not the nurse that recognize our weaknesses" and our QPI, and since I think I'm going to approach the end of my Nursing nursing as a distinct profession with its has the most "contact" time with the strengths. We anticipate the challenge bomb this semester, it may drop to upcoming seminar, "International education at Georgetown, I can say own responsibilities, demands and client and therefore directly responsi­ ahead, but we are working steadily 3.85. Please tell me what I should Relations and the Role of Dental with certitude that I am glad I have decisions. ble for the facilitation of patient care? toward the attainment of specific do. Floss in the '80's." The Scribbler been here, for it is a program that has GU organizes its instruction around After all, isn't t~at the ultimate goal of goals: Neurotically Yours, proven itself a leader in the develop- a theory of nursing that helps the nurse M.D. '" • • * • ment of nursing as a profession. function independently of, and in col- Dear Scribbler, Prior to my Georgetown experience, laboration with the doctor so that the Dear M_D., Today I took a break in between my concept of nursing typified that health team can provide complete and Take a dive off Reiss. classes and just sat out on Healy which is ingrained in our society: the total quality patient care. "My The Scribbler steps. I hoped to see a few friends I lady in white, starched and capped, Nursing practice as it is taught at intent is to define hadn't seen much of since moving "running a tight ship," getting the job Georgetown focuses on the self-care and practice my nursing role as a * * .. .. • off-campus. I hoped they'd pass by done; thorough; efficie"t; quick; and abilities and practices of the client so I could catch up with whatever all the while being a model of patience, -emphasizing strengths, identifying responsible member of a health care Dear Scribbler, they've been doing this semester_ love, and concern for others. limitations and then using these My name is Laura. I'm 5'6" tall You know, I'm on campus during While admitting that I too was vic- strengths to overcome existing needs. t earn ... " with luscious long legs, brown hair. the day mainly for classes and I tim of such a stereotype, I firmly Any weakness a client does present re- and silky sun-bronzed skin. At 110 have meals at home, so it's tough to believed there was something more quires a communal integration of all Ibs., I look seductively innocent in see old friends very often. It that nurses had to offer. That belief members of the health team, working my two piece string biklhi. But I do becomes a painfully deliberate ef­ brought me to Georgetown and in- together toward the attainment of one have a problem here at GU. I have fort. Well, someone did pass by. A troduced me to a concept of nursing goal: optimal client wellbeing. each team member - "client ... toward 'excellence in nursing educa­ a brain. And I've been thinking. kid from my floor freshman year. that has been developed through a uni- Oftentimes I am discouraged when I "Iellness?" If so, why must there by tion; Now, I'm a firm believer in "Hey, what's up buddy?" asked que, but sound educational ex- see the way some doctors react to the such interdisciplinary animosity and ... toward the advancement of nursing female assertiveness and intend to Joe, in that classic tone of casual perience. I have been able to identify role of the nurse. Some seem threaten- competition? as a profession; and ultimately, toward pursue a career. But although I ·intimacy. the power and strengths nurses have ed by our interest and capabilities. It is Every health team profession has a the deliverance of quality patient care. agree with the radical feminists that "Not much. I just got •. ." that extend far beyond bedpans, I.V.'s not the intent to pose a threat to the different perspective, a varying educa- Our program is a forerunner to the a woman's place is not in the home, "Great. Take it easy." Joe smil­ and basic "technical skills." And. as doctor's role, or any other role within tion. Each adds a different part to future of the nursing profession. We I don't think it's in the men's john ed and nodded as he continued on. importantly, I have developed an abili- the health care system for that matter. make the system or "unit" work. If have helped lay the groundwork for either. Also, I find if 'I wear my I noticed that he didn't seem to ty to articulate this concept of nursing Had I wanted to be a doctor, I would the unit doesn't function together - the nurses to function as indepel1dent IZOD's and a Calvin Klein skirt, bJIc fer aJY fimy firniJa" fin's as he Wc:1Iktxl to "health team colleagues" and to the have medical school in my plans, not a system breaks down and quality health practitioners within the health team. I'm instantly labelled Pre-Wed. No along. It seemed inevitable he'd public as well. career in nursing. . care cannot be provided. The B.S.N. degree I will receive this one believes me when I tell them bump into someone he knew before That feeling was enhanced by a re- My intent is to .define and practice Today's society faces many month becomes a ticket for me as it I'm going to Lauinger to study. I'm he reached Lauinger. He did. I resum­ cent visit of the National Lellgue for my nursing role as a responsible. in- challenges. Every facet of our ex- does for so many others. Someday I'll no prude but I don't lift weights. I ed eyeing each passer-by. I had only Nursing in reference to continuing ac- telligent member of a health care team istence is stimulated in one way or be able to show that person surprised don't like feminine men or 15 minutes until class. I began to ....,...... ____ •• ______...... another -whether it be intellectually, that I came to Georgetown "just for masculine women. Am I normal? carefully pack the empty yogurt car­ • socially, or emotionally - so as to nursing" exactly what this kind of What can a sensble girl like me do? ton with the plastic spoon, carton achieve a kind of excellence. educational experience has done for Deeply concerned as a woman, top, and neatly crushed milk carton. LAMBERS CPA REVIEW Georgetown University School of Nur­ me, for so many other graduates, for Laura I hope to see a10t of old friends sing stands well within that progres­ patient care, and for nursing as a pro­ before summer. I plan to hang around sion toward the achievement of ex­ fession. Dear Laura, , campus more. In that way I can just You don't need to take a 6 month review course. You can do it in 3 months ~cellence. ___ ~ ______We do not claim •to ___ have a ______D_D_. ______. ____ • Your case appears to be a classic sort of accidently bump into them with the right materials--the LAMBERS comprehensive and concise example of individual constancy in casually, not deliberately. Of course, copyrighted materials, and the right instructors--the LAMBERS people. They a virtual maelstrom of societal dic­ I live with a great bunch of friends want YOU TO PASS THE EXAM. tates. The pressures incurred by the off-campus. Really. But I just say Get a Dr Pepper Float unwillingness to succumb to the hello now to alot of other kids I used Evening and Saturday classes beginning August 9th and 10th. personality constraints offered as to get drunk with. I stand in Healy 99¢ with this coupon. defenses and yet adopted as com­ Circle and I sometimes hear their For a SAMPLE CHAPTER and descriptive brochure promises, are as powerful as they footsteps scattering into the dark are sublimate9. I find this topic corners of every dorm, hiding- with call: 261-3344 Or write: scintillating and dearly wish to closed eyes on a blank face. unravel such a well-clothed con­ Sometimes .[ want to go home. LAMBERS CPA REVIEW troversy with you from top to bot­ How do you tell people this? P.O. Box 3027 Regular $1.50 tom. Such heated matters painfully Signed, Crofton, Md. 21114 -~- O~eorget.ofun - press for a mutual mediation_- A.Z. Passionately yours in thought, 1254 Wisconsin Avenue Offer Expires May 3, 1980. The Scribbler (call me 'Scribs'), Dear A_Z., ------~

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City, State, ZIP ______You'U use the Card the wealthy and the well~ Don't leave school without it. Phone Age __ L ______.:. ______~A~~~I?.R~~..J Friday, May 2,1988, TIle nOVA, Pile 7 features A . Vital Goers Recipe Gottfried Force Behind Student Activities ,Resigns Running and yelling around the academic activities. "Students here are here is that one person to do this job more minority student participation in & ~ Sumptuous Dessert SAC office, the Director, of Student sharp, smart, and fun to work with," just isn't enough," Gottfried com­ Student Activities, Student Govern­ Activities Debbie Gottfried is a she asserts. "Student activities are plains. "Having no other professional ment, and the Student Entertainment During my four years at salt and pepper familiar sight to club leaders on cam­ really dynamic, constantly growing. people on the staff -- I cannnot do the Commission. She said, "In some cases Georgetown it has always been a Over medium heat, saute first pus. This constantly moving, constant- We have a lot of money. More impor­ maximum." , it's getting better, but it's not source of amusement for me to take three ingredients. Stir in tomatoes, 1y talking, small, dark woman has, for tantly, a lot of schools don't have the As a result, Gottfried has su~gested enough." Gottfried opposes starting note of the interesting and unusual chili peppers, and tomato sauce. I the past two years been a driving force .. - items that appear in Vital Vittles Simmer over low heat. behind the extra-curricular activities at from time to time. Heat six pockets of pita bread for G.U. My favorite example of Vital Vit­ five minutes before meatballs are Gottfried has resigned her position, tles' inimitable style of stocking finished. Remove meatballs and effective this summer. "I think I've Student activities are really dynamic, constantly growing. We obscure items is when three years pita bread from oven. Stuff pita worked hard -- my commitment was ago a large shipment of 12 ounce bread with meatballs and spoon here, There's no more room for have a lot qf money. More importantly, a lot of schools don't tins of Cream of Tartar appeared sauce over meatballs. growth for me as a professional," she on the shelves. This same im­ If you are reluctant to try this commented" "the job needs a fresh have the student participation that we have. aginative cooking ingredient re­ recipe because you think lamb is person." mained on the shelves for three too expensive, you are mistaken. Reviews of Gottfried by students years until last s~mester, when all Ground lamb is cheaper than ham­ who have worked with her over the burger. You generally have to ask two years are mixed. Several believe That's an important key to ·making Georgetown activities dynamic. the meat department to get some that she is too tight with money, others for you. . Food object to her method of handling Forethought This week Fr. James Walsh, SJ students, complaining that she treats of the Theology Department has them like five year olds, others that decided to reveal one of his sump­ support and advice is lacking. tuous recipes to HOYA readers. Fr. However, after all the objections are to the Office of Student Affairs that new minority group versions of clubs, Walsh, who often shares aired, few students will deny that Deb­ student partiCIpation that we have. the position of Resident Coordinator instead of advocating working within homemade goodies with his bie'Gotfried is an administrator who That's an important key to making be pulled into the Student Activities existing clubs to make them appeal to students as he coaches them on demonstrates a real commitment to Georgetown activities dynamic." Liz Taylor and concern for the students. The Director of Student Activities Office to work together as a team of the whole community instead of just a biblical nuances, is among the most part of it. noted Georgetown cooks. Gottfried's enthusiasm is in part a , supervises the allocation of $196,000 three student activities counselors. fifteen tins mysteriously disap­ reflection '.of what she perceives as annually to over ninety student "As the situation is now, we all inter­ For campus publications, Gottfried peared. great studFnt enthusiasm for non- organized clubs on campus. face here in SAC," Gottfried main­ proposes the establishment of a stand­ Fr. Walsh's Oatmeal Praline Cake ing Publications Review Board. Ac­ This week Vital Vittles, in their I've reallv been frustrated by , tains, "we are constantly stepping all cording to Gottfried's scheme the infinite stocking wisdom decided to Measure into large mixing bowl: ~ I over each other. We don't work as board would include the editors of all pile their store's back shelf with 1liz cup flour smoothly together as we could if we the publications, and director of the bags of pita bread. So that the pita / cup quick oats were integrated better." 1 radio station; a student at large; an bread will not share the fate of the 1 cup brown sugar packed The oUfcome of such reorganiza­ SAC student; a Student Government Cream of Tartar I am supplying Y2 cup granulated sugar (optional) tion, hopes Gottfried, will be more representative; and an administrator, HOYA readers with a special 1liz teaspoon soda professional support for clubs. "They recipe. 1 teaspoon cinnamon need someone like me jumping in all who Gottfried believes should be the Director of Student Activities. liz teaspoon salt the time, working with them, talking "I think a PRB would help a lot," Pita Bread stuffed with Y2 teaspoon nutmeg to them directly, making sure that if she asserted, "not as a chaining Middle Eastern Meatballs liz cup shortening their leadership dies -- why does it die? 1 cup water -- we can catch it and stop it before it device, but as a link to the University 2 eggs happens," she explained, "right now, at large, to give support and to make lIb. ground lamb suggestions ... 2 large garlic cloves, mashed 2 tablespoon dark molasses I just don't have the time to involve 2 teaspoons ginger Blend half a minute slow, three myself that closely with all the clubs Gottfried believes that such a PRB 1 tablespoon thyme minutes at high speed. Using a large that need this kind of attention." should have the power to ratify the liz teaspoon cayenne rectangular baking pan, bake at Gottfried, one of the few female ad­ selection of the Editors-in-Chief of all Ionian, finely minced 3500 for 25-35 minutes.Let cool, ministrators at G.U. is not optimistic student publications, "because I don't liz cup breadcrumbs soaked in milk and spread topping; place cake for the future of women leadership ever want such important positions to and well drained under broiler for three minutes or positions here. "This is a very male­ ever become a popularity contest, or 3 tablespoons water until topping is brown and bubbl­ oriented institution in terms of top the result of who can politic the best," she said. Flour ing. level staff," stated Gottfried. Saute onion until softened, but Topping: "I obviously like working for the Gottfried is now seeking applicants to recommend to the University as her not browned. Combine onion with 114 cup melted butter Jesuits -- this is my second Jesuit replacement for the fall. rest of ingredients and form into % cup brown sugar, packed school -- but because it is run by the meatballs about I inch in diameter. liz cup flaked coconut Jesuits -- there's something to that Ro:: meatballs in flour. Heat about Y2 cup golden raisins which makes it male-oriented, 1 saw as ••------­ 2 tablespoons oil over medium-high Y2 cup chopped pecans the University of Detroit: low level heat in a large skillet and brown 3 tablespoons light cream positions go to wOiT• .:n, top level posi­ meatballs on ali sides .. , Remove tions got to men," said Gottfried. meatballs. Bake meatballs. JOt , one As I had the pleasure of tasting The outgoing director is not op­ hour at 350'. ' '. , this delicious sweet, I can assure timistic about recognition or club Sauce (prepare while meatballs are HOYA readers that this is a recipe status for gay people at G.U. "I have cooking): worth trying. to support the University's position as 2 tablespoons oil a staff member, but I don't believe 2 onions, thinly sliced Although Ms. Taylor is that it's right. We give money to sup­ 2 green peppers, cored, seeded and graduating this month port groups with all kinds of beliefs thinly sliced (hallelujah!), the HOYA plans to that we don't necessarily agree with," 2 dried hot chili peppers (These are continue (he cooking column next exp!ains Gottfried, "in order to pro­ located in the produce department fall. Therefore. readers are ex­ vide educational alternatives. If we above the lettuce.) pected to indulge themselves in fine have a large Gay population we should 4 large tomatoes, peeled, seeded cooking this summer so they can admit it, accept it, and give it the same rights as other clubs." and chopped bring their discoveries back to share Director of Student Activities Debbie Gottfried has resigned her position. I cup tomato sauce. with everyone here at Georgetown. Gottfried would also like to see The Art or (reative Living_ Free University qffers Electives Happy Birthday dent currently enrolled in this course, seeking help from other sources '1y Tom Ehrenfeld Stephen D. Mull PREPARE FOR: HOYA Staff Writer says "It's a really good course. Muller and McKenna, involved in Do you want to learn to bartend, Everything he has taught us has prov­ the Free University since its revival in perform CPR, or live "creatively?" If ed very practical.) 1977; plan on leaving next year. It will MGIT • DAT • LSIT •GMIT so, then the Free University at --The Art of Creative Living. (This be difficult to replace them. "The big- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Georgetown provides the opportunity I course, taught by Jim Frid. has been gest problem we're having right now is ~ aRE • ORE PSYCH· aRE BIO to supplement your academic educa­ taught at the University of Maryland.) student enthusiasm and participation --Chinese Cooking tion with a selection of non-credit in the organization. It's very hard to PCAT •OCAT • VAT • MAT •SIT --CPR TYPING alternative courses. This organization reach the student body with Free --Sign Language solicits and offers about 25 courses at University because it's a subtle 1MB I,n, m -ECFM& -FLEX- VOE the beginning of each semester. Ap­ --Rock Climbing' 0 organization," , re~a:k~d. Mc~enna. NDB I, 11 NPB I 0 NLE proximately 500 students enrolled this The organization itself is run by a Serving Washington's FI ••ible Progrem •• Houn semester. seven member Board of Executives, of One characteristic of student par­ StUdent Community Join our classes now to prepare 10r Fall '80 exams, Some of the courses offered include: which Anne McKenna and Katy ticipation in the courses is the rate of Full or split summer sessions available. --Bartending. (This course is one of Muller (CAS '81) are co-directors. It is attrition. Many students sign up at the "an autonomous arm of student Since 1978 Call for details ~ 1J the most popular, filling its enrollment beginning of the semester yet fail to at­ Days, Evenings. or Weekends. I MNN of 50 students almost immediately government" says Muller, for it tend as academic pressures mount and after registration opens.) receives its budget through them, and the semester continues. Nevertheless. EOUCATIOHAL CENTEFI not directly from the SAC. Last year - TEST PAfPAR. TtOH --Photojournalism. (This is taught the Free University provides a variety 2025 liP' St. NW 244 1456 SPECIALISTS SINCE '938 by John La Gorce, an expert from they received a donation from the of courses not available in the regular 4201 Connecticut AVL. N.W•• WashinttDII. D.C. 2DOCIl Corp. to their budget, and they are WashTngton. DC 659-767 Catholic University. Jack Taub, a stu- G. U. curriculum. Cent.. ", in MajOr US Cities Toronto, Pue

TINO'S The Reading & Study Skills Lab will be open 9-5pm, Serving Sandwiches, Cocktails and Hor d' Ourves. Monday thru Friday May 2 ~ May 15, for any student who has worked in the program. Welcoming Students Back to School With Two Great Specials: The Reading & Study Skills Specialist will be --Any Pizza Half Price With a GU Student ID. available Monda'y, Tuesday and Thursday, 9-3pm for Good Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. any last minute assistance you need with studying or --With Any Pizza and a ~O oz. of Beer, time management. Get the Next Pitcher for a Dollar. Good Mondays, Wedne~sdays and Fridays. Good Luck on Your Finals! Offer Good Throughout the Semester From 5 pm to 11 pm Mon.- Sat. Lynne Shepsman 1901 Fort Meyer Drive Reading & Study Skills Specialist Phone: 524-1904 Counseling Center CARRY OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE . Page 8, Tbe HOYA, Friday. May 2, 1980

Please Check The Senior Week. Showcase Across From Vital Vittles

" CASINO TRIP *

Saturda M . Bus leave ~ ay 17 at 8'00 Beer on the B ealy ~jrcJe at'8'00m us WIth a Bu' am (or $5 in Ch' and Champ Uuet Lunch Pend the d ~n casino With ~~~~ -----~=::--l S IPS to use'ay agne . __ B "B " In Atlantic C. cocktail) c Us returns t lfa Y Casino" Ity ~ . \J I S J,.:. 0 ealy C \ E1'lb.l10R CR 90 PeoPle i:~k at l~:OOPlQ S ,1.' 9.00) $20 Iboat \eaves ' Tickets on S . per Person ·30prn \ f rn ale' T . 18 at 8.' .\\ leave rO . Uesday M sunday, May 300 people a~~ ~~staurant) New Even~~!Y Bas~rn~t 6th at lO:OOar ho\oS ear Hoga e . 'JJered by S OA.l' ON;r-St. S.r.· \n 0 \'Ji\l leave \rom enior Week! th & \]Va 100 people an ho\oS OAll~~ Kst. N.W, . iscOns1n t petSon $1.3.00 pe \ ..1\ iotS On :~ "table se:o tickets ~"ci{iC boat 01\\\1 .4: n up tot spticket. , Must st9 'lOU bUV 6.00prn when ':I M 5th at . "fI.ilonoaY, ay t sa\e·. l"l B semen ticket. 'Tickets on Hea\Y ~ 1 D. to buY yd SentOr .' Must have va 1

'For Further Questions! Call 625-4054 Healy Basement G-14 Send In The Clowns

1. Tracey Hughes 2.Joe Dzaluk 3.Greg Kitsok 4.Lorenzo .Ascoli S.Julia Fiske 6. Lorenzo's groupie 7.Groupie's eighty year old mother 8.Ron Klain 9.David Scott Pearce 1O.Geoff DiRito 11.John Wayne Gasey l2.Caro'lyn Jones 13.Paul Sut-, phin 14.Margaret Eustace IS. Val Reit­ man 16.Mark White I7.Michael Machell IS.Chris Blake 19.Peter Scott 20.Liz Taylor 21.Ken "Pervert" Knisely 22. Miz Tam Pachter 23.Bill "Boomer" Henry OYASta Photo 1979-80 Friday, May 2, 1980, The HOYA, Page' arts & entertainment

Lawrence Olivier Returns Big Band Brunch Swings After a drenched SEC BLOWOUT impressive display in Ellington's With AFI Spring Festival WEEKEND a soulful rendition of "Satin Doll". "Here's That Rainy Day" proved The months of May and June will in several biographies which have Doc Dikeman (GU DENT '45) got soothingly apropos. Washington's provide a special treat for film dilet­ given rise to much controversy leading his start during his Hoya days at The Premier Jazz Club, Blus Ailey, provid­ tantes in the Washington area. A mat­ to rumors of legal action by Olivier Bayou, then The Club Louisiana. He ed a cozy refuge from the dreary Sun­ chless selection of classic films by Sir against the authors of these works describes his present band as an day afternoon. Doc Dikeman and his Lawrence Olivier will be showcased, il­ should their books' themes be amalgamation of executives, translated into film. Big Band 86 set the mood for a relax­ professional-men (like himself), and lustrating the finest in acting and ing brunch. cinematic technique. A master craftsman and consum­ students-- all music lovers. Playing the Their classic jazz repertoire draws Olivier, honored last year with a mate artist, Sir Lawrence Olivier con­ local circuit, the group has been heavily. special Oscar for his continued con­ tinues to participate in the contem­ upon such all-time greats as . together for four years. Duke Ellington, George Shearing, and tribution to the art of motion pictures, porary cinema with the dexterity and Count Basie. Many old favorites were has been called the world's finest actor imagination that has thus far il­ dusted off, showing no signs of wear. on stage as well as on the screen. Por­ luminated his career. Those interested traying a menagerie of characters, he in the drama, history, and evolution of Handy musicianship and refreshingly original scores preserve the era's beat-a has distingushed himself in comedy the film art, seeking to be entertained mellow, easy swing. and tragedy. Dubbed a knight of the or exalted will not miss this unique Yet the show thrives on variety. The realm in Great Britian, Olivier is truly series. The opportunity to see such tightly-knit combo adroitly pulls classic motion pictures is a rare one in- a citizen of the world - beloved in together an ambitious version af Ger­ England as well the rest of the as deed and the Kennedy Center's and in Fire Over England. shwin's heavily orchestrated "Rhap­ civilized globe. American Film Institu'te is only a few _------..;;;..------~--., sody in Blue". A lively sax iamb in Most recently, Sir Olivier's blocks away from Georgetown proper. "Gotta Try" sets off Clyde Hunt's tempestuous love affair and marriage Student tickets are $2.50 with I.D. The Chorus Line - The Real Thing following mellifluent trumpet solo in to actress Vivien Leigh (Scarlett of Lawrence Olivier Film Festival They came from all over .... DC, ranks of twenty-four are reduceo to "Laura". This up-tempo ensemble -, Gone with the Wind) has been treated schedule is as follows: Virginia, places never heard-of, eight survirors. A Chorus Line is, even keeps Burt Bacharach's "What and from the place where it all simply put, the story of survival. It the World Needs Now ... " from laps­ MAY: began: New York. They were short, ' is a highly acclaimed musical which ing onto sappy sentimentalism. The tall, chubby, and slender. Some after four years is still SRO in New group ever manages to tastefully instill May 1 (THURS) . May 30 (FRI) were dancers, some just tried. They York. To be part of this show is a a Carribean beat in the' 'Theme from 6:30 THA T HAMILTON WOMAN 6:30 THE MAGIC BOX couldn't have been a more diverse dancer's dream. Star Wars", accentuated by a snappy (Olivier with Vivien Leigh) (Olivier & Mari,a Schell) group in search of a common goal. The girls came at lOAM ready to flute solo by Savoyd Beard. JUNE: They sang, and danced, and dance and by IPM when the boys Vibrant solos highlighted selections A woman seated at· my elboVl May 2 (FRI) 1,2 ...... SPARTACUS sweated, and prayed - to be selected were scheduled to audition, they throughout the afternoon. Principle lamented that there was not enough 6:30 WUTHERING HEIGHTS as a new member of the musical of were ready to leave. Some left trombone, Bob Scancey cast his room for dancing-- a mild understate· (Olivier & Oberon) 5 ...... BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING 5,7.: ...... 0THELLO the 70's: A Chorus Line. laughing, some· crying, but most melting spell with "Masquerade" ment. Faithful to an authentic smoke­ A Chorus Line is a musical about with an expressionless stare. while his collegiate counterpart, Mike filled club atmosphere, Blues Alley re­ May 3 (SAT) 6,8 ...... THE DANCE OF DEATH lJlusicais. It is the simple story of an And so they left - most went back Buckley stole the limelight during "My mains intimately dim and snug. If New 6:00 9,12 ...... SLEUTH audition told with no elaborate home, some to work, but all went Funny Valentine". Led by the Doc Orleans style Creole cuisine is not your (Olivier & Leigh) 15,16 ...... THREE SISTERS 19 ...... MARATHON MAN costumes or sets (only leotards and somewhere near a phone to wait for himself, the dominant sax section sup­ idea of brunch, you can get by with tights, mirrors, and a "line"). a call that means all those years of ports every number. On drums, Chuck, just ordering drinks above a $3.00 May 4 (SUN) 21...... THE BO YS FROM BRAZIL After a two-hour audition and dancing school have finally paid Redd, a youngster filling in for Bob cover charge. Blues Alley, on Wiscon­ 4:00 HAMLET Yolanda Martin Pickett distinguished himself with an sin features a Big Band Brunch every 9:00 WUTHERING HEIGHTS thoughtful look into the makings of off. a Broadway chorus line dancer the· --Jim Jones Sunday, II a.m. to 4 p.m. (Olivier & Oberon) Margaret Eus/ace May 7 (WEDS) 6:30 REBECCA (Olivier & Joan Fontaine) 9:00 HAMLET Cf.'!:;~~!?m'2!!.t~ ;~ru~~~~ci!~g:J!!~'1~{e.~~n¥.q,'l~£~~~~E~d IClassified . depict the life of the Roman emperor tric, paranoid, insane, immoral, and philosopher well. However he commits There is absolutely no r~ason to see I May 8 (THURS) 6:30 AS YOU LIKE IT Caligula (37-41 A.D.) spiced with the incestuous bisexual emperor. His con- suicide quite early in the movie, before this movie. For those seekmg a porno B s C tula/ions on your jobl perennial crowd-pleasing ingredients-- duct is that of a spoiled chiId-- pranc- he can substantially develop his flick, there .are plenty of better L::e: Bra~~gra . May 9 (FRI) violence and sex. Unfortunately, the ing about the palace, dictating orders, character. X.~ated movies around town fr?m Station Break Family Amusement 8:45 PRIDE AND PREDJUDICE violence is tasteless and the sex lacks throwing tantrums, and antagonizing The sets are absurd. The largest and v.:hlch to choose. For somethmg Centers 3255 M Street. N. W.. DC 11:00 REBECCA vitality. It is a shame that director Bob everyone in sight. ~aligula murders at most mem'orable orgy chamber VIOlent, you can do n.lUch be~ter 20007 (Olivier & Fontaine) Guccione, failed to pattern this 2V2 whim, e.g., because he is bored or it resembles a matchbox car garage-- elsewhere. The only pOSSible mouves Amusement Center Staff Full/Part hour monstrosity after Caesar happens to be Wednesday. three levels high and semi-circular in for vi~w~ng this .f!lm are eit~er Time. M Street. Beginning May 1 call May 10 (SAT) Caligula's comparatively brief career. McDowell's creditability as an actor is shape. On each level small cubicles masochistic pr~penSltIe.s or the deSife Mr. Taturn for appointment at 6:00 AS YOU LIKE IT Ludicrous sets do little to compen- slightly redeemed by his facial expres- host repulsive acts. Another notewor- to blow the enure e

Vol. 61, No. 12 : GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. • Friday, May 2, 1980 Crew Teams Prep for Upcoming Tourneys race and show great promise for the north to bleak New Brunswick,N.J. addition to crew at Georgetown which following year while finishing fifth where they competed against Rutgers' has been a tradition for many years. The men's and women!s crew teams after holding second for 85 percent of Lady Scarlet Knights and the Syracuse This tradition has also been a very suc­ left Washington this past weekend to the race. The varsity heavyweight four Orangewomen. Although they were cessful one. A member of the Dad face rainy weather and tough competi­ finished third behind Drexel and G. W. held winless except for a novice victory Vail Rowing Association for small col­ tion. The men's team traveled to the The freshmen teams, whose strength against Rutgers, the day was not a leges, Georgetown has enjoyed a Schuykill river in Philadelphia where will determine the success of future total loss. Georgetown proved itself a reputation as the class of the competi­ the revamped Hoyas,competing in the varsity squads, posted good results. factor in women's rowing by being tion, winning five championships in Kerr Cup, overcame an early season The freshman heavyweights, sorely very competitive with the two schools, the last twenty years. From these slump to return to their previous status feeling the temporary loss of talented who compete. in 'the Eastern Sprints champion crews, came several Olym­ as contenders for the small college stroker Willie Packard, took third League (which includes most of the pians and other national caliber championships in May. place behind Ithaca and Drexel. The eastern rowing powerhouses). The var­ oarsmen. The present men's team The field consisted of Drexel, Tem­ frosh lightweights traveled to An­ sity women's eight, after a week mark­ boasts a returning Henley, England ple, Ithaca, Kings' Point, and George napolis on Sunday to battle Navy as ed by player changes within the boat, veteran and the women seat three Washington, and the varsity they hoped to continue their streak of lost only by three seconds on an un­ Ganadian Henley gold medal winners lightweights, led by sophomore stroker decisive victories of the past two familiar course. in their varsity boat. Mike McGroarty shared the honors of weeks. However, the Middies, a Racing against bigger teams, the It is interesting to note that this suc­ the day with the junior varsity, by br­ member of the Eastern Sprints junior varsity lost but rowed their best cess is achieved with only partial fun­ inging home the gold in their respec­ League, used their superior depth to race of the season, promising better ding from the university. To support .', tive races. The varsity heavyweights, take a win from the young Hoyas. results within their league. In the this capital intensive sport the team This past week's rainy weather washed out most of the sports action that would although less successful, rowed a good The women's team went further novice race, the eager Georgetown turns to fundraising, Hoyas normally have filled this page. boat jumped off the line at such a pace Unlimited, and alumni support. The that they soon tired and lost their usual rowing alumni, remembering their good form. It is apparent that the own satisfaction gained from the T and Me: National League Preview Shows team needs more practice and control sport, -are usually more than generous. if they wish to continue their early Although lately Georgetown has not season success. dominated the league as it has in the Crew is the perfect spectator sport past, both the men's and women's The Future Return oJ the Big Red Machine for the athletic or fun-minded Hoya. teams. have been recruiting and The beer flows and the sun is usually building up with the intention of retur­ Last week the HOYA gave baseball and WaIt until next year. Bench, but the Reds hitting is solid and D... ,,./' d s: d' fans ~ appetizer by.previewing the T~e r~s~ of the division is ~ardly the pitching staff,led by Tom Seaver rf'eulcte tan Ings (hopefully) shining. Home regattas ning Georgetown to its former glory. American League. ThIS week, a look· awe-mspmng. As a baseball wnter far (who must be considered one of the are held at the nearby locale of The women's three boats are all ex­ at the National League provides the better than myself once wrote, "the greatest of our time), is better Eastern Division Thompson's Water and Sports Center pected to receive medals at the Dad main course. Phillies should phold, phalter, and than average. . next to the cement factory on K St. Vail (as the championships are After all, the National League is phlounder to a final phourth place The bottom half of the division is a 1. Montreal Expos This saturday Georgetown will host known), with the varsity and novices really the superior one. The Senior phinish." The Cubs need four more little easier. So make it San Francisco, 2. Pittsburgh Pirates the Cadle Cup-D.C. Area Regatta being top contenders for the gold. On Circuit AIl- Stars have taken IS of the Dave Kingmans and five more Bruce San Diego, and Atlanta in that order. 3. St. Louis Cardinals beginning at 10:00 am., so come watch the men's team, all five boats are last 19 All-Star Games against their Sutters before they can even play .500 The only race Atlanta will be in is to 4. Philadelphia Phillies the nation's oldest intercollegiate con­ predicted to make the finals, with the American League counterparts. Na- ball. As for the poor Mets, the only see who will end up with more losses; 5. Chicago Cubs test and cheer on Georgetown's winn­ J.V. and the freshman lights appearing tional League also-rans like Amos time that the charlatins of Shea ever them or the Mets. The Giants are 6. ing crews. to have the best chances for first place Otis, Ken Singleton, Nolan Ryan, and play .500 ball is in April, and that is mediocre also-rans that have traded The women's team is only a recent at the present time. Rusty Staub turned into world-busters . ~mly providing that they win on Open- away such stars as George Foster and Western Division once they left the tougher league (On lUg Day. Dave Kingman. The San Diego Padres one weekend in the American League may make the World Series sometime, 1. Cinncinnati Reds Women's Tennis to Regionals sluggerDave Kingman slammed four Tom Seaver & but it will not be in our lifetime. 2. home runs). Okay, so what if In the playoffs, Cincy over the Ex- 3. Los Angeles Dodgers Led by Liebenow & Kuhlman Baltimore, Milwaukee, Boston, and pos in three straight because after all 4. San Francisco Giants New York can all win 90 games. who wants to have a W()rld Series , 5. San Diego Padres by J. Breckinridge about going to the regionals." Nobody in the National League gets to game snowed out. 6. Atlanta Braves HOYA Sports starr No matter what happens at the beat up on Toronto, Cleveland, Mel Bill Henry With the. end of classes most people Regionals both Liebenow and the Oakland, and Minnesota. .t I assume sp'ring sports are over, but not players are looking forward to another In the National League Eastern On the other hand, the Western ' i yet, Women's tennis is still practicing .good season next fall. Division this year, it is not so much Division is a little tougher to pick. hard. After finishing the season with who will win the title, as who won't There are three class teams here with an excellent record of eight wins one lose it. Montreal and Pittsburgh are Cinnicinnati, Los Angeles, and loss Coach Sue Liebenow will take her Scot Strasburg- almost evenly matched, but Montreal Houston. God will not bleed "Dodger team to the Regionals. should win out thanks mainly to the Blue" this year so peg them for third This year the Regionals will be held addition of speed-demon Ron place. With a pitchiong staff led by May 13th and 14th at Towson State ;s Named as Leflore. As for Pittsburgh, Three J.R. Richard, Nolan Ryan, Ken College in Maryland. The GU Rivers Stadium goers will find out this Forsch, , and Joe Sambito, Women's team is even predicted to year just how mediocre former Mets the Astros only need a little hitting, have a shot at the Nationals. The two Soccer Coach Tim Foli and John Milner really are. which is a liitle more than they have. top teams from the Regionals will And with a pitching staff as thread- The Astros as a team only had one compete later in Los Angeles. The Athletic Department named 24 bare as their's, Montreal should win. more home run than the Cubs' Dave To participate in the Regionals year old Scott Strasburg as the head The St. Louis Cardinals are a fine, Kingman had by' himself (49 to 48). teams must apply, and from these ap- coach of the soccer team. young team vastly improved by the ad- Thus, the choice in the West is the plicants eight teams are accepted. Just Strasburg, a graduate of Bucknell dition of Bobby Bonds, but unless the Reds. Granted Collins, Knight, and Burt Blyeleven of the Pittsburgh being allowed to play is a compliment University in Pennsylvania, replaces two leaders collapse, it's third place Foster are not Morgan, Rose, and Ron Le}1o~e of the Montreal Expos Pirates . to the GU team. The line up of players Tim Cooney who served as coach for for the competition includes: Suzanne the past two years. A native of Kuhlman, Joanne Finocchiaro, Helga Philadelphia, Strasburg served as Kansy, Lucie Fiske, Pam Dowling, assistant coach during his senior year and Pat WaIsh. at Bucknell and. presently is a Missed Hoya Sports Highlights oJ 1979-80 In describing the season Coach substitute teacher in Ocean· City, New Liebenow remarked, "It was probably Jersey. Any student who feels that the Track coach Joe Lang responds by my' favorite season coaching; Strasburg played midfield duri'itg his Sports Information Department isn't shooting him. Said Lang, "Well, he's everybody worked really well years at Bucknell and also during a worth the money is just plainful/ of it. no good to me now, only taking up together." The players spoke as two year North American Soccer S.J.D. Jim Marchiony, et 01., have space. And what with the HOYA cry­ favorably about the Coach. Lucie League career which included playing been very busy of late preparing a ing about our budget ... " Fiske a new player this spring said, time for Colorado, Atlanta, and a one compendium of the Hoya Athletic March 27- The au Lacrosse Team is "Playing for Sue has been fun. We've year stint on the roster of the 1977' Highlights of 1979-80. When they forced to forfeit a game for the lack of been a close team, and I'm excited NASL champion New York Cosmos. completed this task. paper bound edi­ netting in their lacrosse sticks. Laxman tions of the impressive work were sent bemoan the mesh th!::y have made of r------~------, by campus mail to both newspapers. theier lives. Unfortunate(v, the compilation arriv­ April 10- The GU Rugby Club ! ' Hoya Baseball Trivia Quiz .1 ed too late for last week's HOYA. defeats OW, 6-0. Triumphant Hoyas Luckily the Voice reprinted a full page celebrate by consuming their rivals. I 1. Which is a longer period of time: The collective ages ~fthe Montreal Expo outfield 0; of it, but could not include the total Hoya star Joe Costello was heard to I.the number of years since the have won the World Series sum of Marchiony's toil. The HOYA comment, 'Burp!" Further festivities included a special screening of here prints the remainder of the Hoya Dawn 12. One man has managed both of NY's baseball teams (Yankees and Mets) to pen­ of tile Dead at the K.B. Cerberus. Athletic Highlights. I nants and then was fired tne following year. Who is he? August 1- Yates Field House opens April 17- Athletic Director Francis X. Rienzo gives a job to his last today, but unfortunately no one can 'yf· 13. In what year did the Dodgers leave ? play tennis because Government pro­ The man who made this all necessary, Athletic Director Francis X. Rienzo. relative not already employed by Georgetown. Xavier F. Rienzo was fessor Patty Curry has all of the courts 14. Match each team with their old ballpark. booked solid for the next three days. stating "I was so busy teaching the Marchiony is not related to Athletic hired as Composer of Scholarly Disser­ tations for the Men's Track Team. I Sept. 21- G.U. 's Jim Corcoran leads idiots how to row and get up at 5:30 Director Frank Rienzo even by mar­ I Atlanta Braves Crosley Field April 22- Hoya alumna Rosie Ruiz the Hoya football team to a 21-0 vic- that I forgot to ask if they could swim. riage. I Cinncinnati Reds Connie Mack Stadium Feb. IS- The women's basketball wins the Boston Marathon with the [,7.- ,. ." J Those big guys sure sank like rocks." I Pittsburgh Pirates Milwaukee County Stadium I ." - .. ~; '.: !:': ~g~ Oct. 31- Soccer fullback Charles F. team played today's game in halter third fastest time ever recorded by a I Philadelphia Phillies Forbes Field B. McAleer IV sets an NCAA record tops and hot pants. The move was the woman. In her post-race interview, by scoring a goal from midfield. Un­ first in a series of changes planned to Ruiz commented, "It took a Jesuit I fortunately, it was the wrong goal and boost sagging attendance at their education to teach ,me that it's not how I 5. Name the cities where each of these teams originated. scored a point for the opposition. games. Unfortunately, the experiment you play the game, it's whether you I "Wrong-way" McAleer reportedly failed as those present numbered 25 win or lose." She added," I Baltimore Orioles remarked, "Oops." less than the usual 34 fans. , Georgetown is avery nice place with I Atlanta Braves Nov. 28- Mary Fenlon's paper on trees, and flowers, and buildings. II Minnesota Twins the Versailles Treaty gets an 'A' in Dr. March 16- Hoya Basketball Team April 30- Ken Kelly's baseball squad Texas Rangers Moran's European Civilizations class, blows 14 point lead to Iowa and gets sets a new record with 33 losses over Milwaukee Brewers thus enabling Craig Shelton to survive bounced from the NCAA final eight. the J979~80 season. Their 5-33 record yet another year at Georgetown. March 20- John Gregorek falls while edges out the 1962 New York Mets for 6. Which pitchers won the most games over the last decade in each league? Nov. 30- Pat (the Man inside the competing in a dual meet against worst record by a non-Little League B.ulldog) Sheehan's head is wrenched Catholic and breaks his right leg. team. 7. Name the flTSt man ever to pitch a no-hitter in his first major league start? Where off by vengeful Penn State fans. was he by the end of the season? Athletic Director Frank Rienzo be­ moans the fact by stating, "Penn State 8. When Tom Seaver set a new record in 197.1; for by a National League fans have got to learn that this is not righthander, whose record did he break? the way to get a head in the world." Pia Palladino runs from the Harbin Dec. 1· Hoya Women's Volleyball 19. What teams did each of these players make their major league debuts with? Field to the back page of the HOYA team places second in Eastern Cham­ for the fifth time this year pionship finals. Athletic Director I, Luis Tiant George Foster tory. l{m scored all three touchdowns, Rienzo congratulated the team, but Nolan Ryan Dave Kingman kicked the extra points, intercepted added, "Yes, yes, but how fast can I Rusty Staub Lee May eight passes, made 21 unassisted they type?" I Ken Singleton Reggie Smith tackles, collected tickets before the Dec. 3- Pia Palladino streaks from I game, led the halftime festivities, and the Harbin field to the back page. of : 10. Who was the last man to hit .400 and year did he do it in? Who won the MVP \ sold concessions during the first the HOYA for the fourth time. w~ quarter. Dec. 4- Yates sponsors the First An­ 1Award that year? \1 Oct. 3- Tragedy struck the men's nual Turkey Trot. Events were won by ·1 Send your answers with $1.00 for postage and han_dling to: I crew team today as an overturned boat th Field House staff, who swept every Make Me a Winner I' took the lives of six members of the award but Miss Congeniality. ·1I PO Box 1S32-Copely Hall I Varsity heavyweight team. Puzzled Jan. 1- Jim Marchiony named 1 Georgetown Universit~ I. crew coach and 1972' Olympic rower Sports Information Director. The ap­ !a~h::..DC:_~.:! Jay Forrester bemoaned the fact, pointment is a major event in that l _____ ..:.. ______.J\