60th Year, NO.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday. March 9, 1979 Iranian Govt. Hummel Discharged Holds Back by Virginia Diocese

Scholarships by Greg Kitsock UAII priests have made commitments HOYA r\"I'Ol.:latc rdllnr to lives of celibacy and have freely cho­ by Steven D. Mull Rev. Robert Hummel. the George­ sen to be bound by the Church's dis­ cipline. HOYA Slaff Writer town University priest and resident di­ rector who acknowledged his homosex- "Although we do not condone the As revolutionary shock waves ema­ uality in a Voice interview last semester, homosexual lifestyle, we do not at the nate from Iran, the Iranian govern- has been suspended from the priest- same time condemn nor punish the ment-supported student has been dras- hood by his home diocese in Richmond. homosexual. ticallyaffected. Generally speaking, all The office of Bishop of Richmond "Fr. Hummel knew the consequences scholarship disbursements from the Walter F. Sullivan announced H um- of his action when he made his public Iranian government to Iranian students mel's suspension on Tuesday. March 6-- announcement. Today I am notifying studying abroad have been frozen, with two days after a profile of Hummel. him that he may no longer function in the recent exception of participants in centering on his experiences coping priestly mi nistry." the Ferdowsi University project. with homosexuality, appeared in the In a HOYA interview Wednesday. The Ferdowsi University project, be- District section of the Washington Star. Hummel said he had learned of his sus­ gun in 1974 as a five year project. was _ The bishop's statement reads in fuJI: pension from friends, and that he has organized as an exchange program be- ~ "Fr. Robert Hummel has found it received no official word from the dio­ tween American instructors and Iran- -;:. necessary to reveal publicly his sexual cese of Richmond. either by phone or ian graduate students and faculty mem- ~ orientation. By choosing a homosexual mail. He added that he was unsure what bers of Ferdowsi Univrsity. The goal of :. lifestyle, he has in effect withdrawn action he would take. the project is mutual faculty deveiop- ~ from active ministry as a priest of the U[t's certainly unique that the indi­ ment. Pursuant to this goal, American 0 Ch h vidual involved was not personally con­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ____~~~ ure. instructors recruited by Georgetown.- sulted. They kind of left me at a disad­ had been traveling to Ferdowsi Uni­ vantage in that they released the news versity for the purpose of short term to the press first," Hummel noted. consultations on the nature and metho­ Housing: What Are Students Paying For? According to Hummel. the Rich­ mond News-Leader and Times-Dis­ dology of education. At the time of the Ritz cited the International Student by Gloria Quinn American University are not on cam­ $375 and 5500 per month. palch carried stories on his suspension revolution, there were nine English lan­ House as one of the dorms that "costs HOY A AS~IM41.nt NCW5 Editor pus, nor is the living room furniture in­ All of the universities claimed that on Wednesday. Yesterday, both the Pasl guage instructors in Iran at Meshad. more to run than it brings in." Ritz con­ cluded. The apartments can house the dorms were self-supporting and that and Slur ran articles on Hummel. These instructors were promptly evacu­ The higher costs of Henleville and tinued. "About half ot he dorms cost either three or four people and cost they operated on a non-profit budget. A spokesman for the bishop's office ated from Meshad to Afghanistan by Village A ($1,450 and $ 1,530 respective­ more to operate than they take in and said letters were sent out to Hummel bus. According to Project Director and ly for the upcoming academic year) arc half cost less." and the University President. and based on their higher "fair market Two other universities. Loyola in should have arrived yesterday. value", not higher operating costs ac­ Baltimore and Boston College, which H ummel said he didn't think he had . News Analysis cording to Director of Residence Life both charge less than Georgetown for violated any Church doctrine. "I've Tom Ritz. A Village A room will cost rooms determine their rates according former Ambassador to Iran Armin alway, heen careful in my statements $170 a month per person for a 9 month to operating costs. The Vice President Meyer, a few instructors have remained regarding the gay issue." he claimed. lease, and ... for a 12 month lease. for Finance at Loyola Melanson said, in Afghanistan, following their evacua­ Neither in Sunday's Star or the Voice Ritz claimed that room rates "have "The people in each dorm cover the cost tion from Iran. interview last September did Hummel no direct relation to the cost of running for each dorm." Apartments compar­ There had been concern over the stat­ make anv statement on whether he had each dorm. Even if operating costs were able to Henleville and Village A cost us of funds in Iran designated for tui­ broken his vow of celibacy. "To pre­ less, we'd still charge more for Village A $800 - $975 per year at Loyola. tion payments for the forty-eight Fer­ ,ume that I have broken my vows sim­ than for the other dorms." At Boston College, Housing Admin­ dowsi students and faculty here in the ply because I consider myself a homo­ Ritz explained that the University istrator Dick Collins said that basically. U.S., twenty-four of whom attend sexual is an erroneous presumption." he charges students according to the mark­ the room rates "were the result of the Georgetown. Meyer was informed by a was quoted in ye~terday's Star as say­ cost of the dorm." He did state, how­ telex communication on Monday that, et value of their campus rooms. This ing. means that the University bases the evorr, that certain charges,.such as mort-,. by special agreement, all Ferdo:wsi tui­ The Church's official position on ho­ rates on such criteria as "air condition- gages on the dorms, "were pro-ratea '. tion funds had 'been u·nfrozen. and are mosexuality has been that gays are not now being received by project partici­ necessarily responsible for their sexual pants. orientation. and can remain in a state of The continuation of the program is Student Apts. (Double Occ.) ~Igrace a~ long as they avoid sexual en­ uncertain, however. Meyer noted that Schoof (9 month) Dorms ~ counters with other gays, seek counsel­ "It is up to the new Iranian authorhies" :Iing and avoid putting themselves in to determine continued Iranian partici­ Georgetown $1,450-1,530 § temptation by openly flaunting a homo­ pation. Due to the cancellation of sev­ Loyola! Baltimore $800-975 $775 ;; sexual lifestyle. eral other foreign programs in Iran, it Loyola! Chicago $1,150 $1,675-1,850* _ Hummel has been an outspoken cri­ seems the project will not last much £tic of this traditional stand. Calling longer. R.C. $ I ,250-1,350 $1,050 While participants in the Ferdowsi George Washington $1,305 $1,212-1,386 Skeleton of Village A dormitory awaits further construction. Cuntinued on page 3 project can breathe a temporary sigh of American U. $1,125 $1,270 releif, the plight of other Iranian stu­ dents remains very much unresolved. *Includes full board. Faculty Members Named for There are several basic problems for these students. Foremost is the provi­ sional government of Iran's decision to ing, dorm age. location on campus. the over all on-campus students." Student freeze the export of all financial assets lounges, and room size," Ritz said, not apartments at B.c. cost $1,300 per year. Academic VP Search Committee from Iran. A well-placed, high-ranking on how much the room actually costs Research conducted by the HOY A source in the Iranian embassy reported the University. "What it costs to run a shows that Georgetown charges more by Mary Cowhey that there had been a heavy drain on building is irrelevant," Ritz added. for its student apartments 'than George Aloysius Kelley. S.l. Kelley will resign, signed to reflect the entire undergrad­ these assets at the rate of billions of Washington, American, or Loyola at HOY A ~orY Editor effective July J, 1979 to accept the pres­ uate portion of the University. being idency of Fairfield University in Con­ dollars a day at one point. The official "There is no scientific formula to Chicao. At Loyola, student apartments The nine member search committee comprised of representatives from the necticut. stated, however, that export restrictions figuring out the rates, just common are $1,150 for the academic year per for a new Academic Vice President will faculty, the administration. and the stu­ The Search Committee is charged dent body. would be relaxed as soon as the Iranian ~ense," Ritz said, "The more desirable student. begin work early next week under the with the responsibility of screening job Treasury Department is organized ac­ dorms cost more." The more desirable At George Washington, students direction of its recently appointed In addition to Betz. the following fac­ applicants and then suggesting a Jist of cording to the new government's guide­ dorms were determined several years lease apartments by the month. A one­ chairman Dr. Paul Betz. ulty members have received invitations three candidates, although the commit­ lines. Some families have managed to ago by a committee composed of stu­ bedroom efficiency apartment which The committee will then begin its to serve on the committee: Rev. Otto tee "has the liberty to name four or five. send some funds to their children dents and administrators who evalu­ can accommodate two people costs task of advertising for and interviewing Hentz. S.J. of the Theology Dept.; Dr. and if we wish to, to prioritize that list," C~ntinued on page 2 ated the dorms. $290 per month. Student apartments at candidates to fill the office of Rev. Jeane Kirkpatrick of the Government according to Betz. Dept. and Dr. Othmar Winkler of the Pres. Timothy Healy. S.J. then is as­ Business School. signed to choose a successor to the Aca­ Administrators named to the com­ Pro-Choice Group to Apply for Charter demic Vice Presidency pending ap­ mittee are: Rev. Royden Davis, S.1., proval by the University'S Board of Di­ Dean of the College: and William Stott, rectors. Dean of Student Affairs. The only out­ by Greg Kitsock ing to discuss the problem of unwanted gent problem." group against the Right to Life organi­ ]n the past, this position has always side member of the nine-man commit­ pregnancy. The purpose is to facilitate Jorgensen said her group has about zation." been held by a Jesuit. but Betz said, tee is Milton Corn. Director of the HOYA A~.. oc:mtc Editor education of the Georgetown campus 20 active members, and obtained over The Right to Life group's charter was "We would be delighted to have a Jesuit Blood Bank at the Medical Center. Another student activities' controver­ with regard to the causes of and means 600 student signatures on a petition cir­ approved by the student senate last who is sympathetic to the aims of the Two student members will be ap­ sy may be in the offing as a stud~nt of avoiding unwanted pregnancy, and culated last month, calling for the Uni­ month after originally being turned University, although at the same time, pointed to the search committee this af­ Pro-Choice group prepares to submit a the alternatives that are legally avail­ versity to recognize a Right-to-Choose down by the SAC on the grounds it was we are not excluding the possibility that ternoon by Pres. Healy. They will be charter for official University recogni­ able to the pregnant woman. group. a "political group, dealing with only the position may be held by someone selected from a list of five names which tion. "This education would involve spon­ She added that a final version of the one side of one issue." It is currently an who is not Jesuit. or not even Catholic Student Government President Scott According to Acting Chairman soring lectures. debates, films and dis­ charter has yet to be drawn up, and officially recognized student activity, for that matter." Ozmun submitted to Pres. Healy this Lenese Jorgensen, the group "is not cussions. It is hoped that through this probably will not be submitted for SAC eligible for funding. Committee mem Continued on 3 pro-abortion, but feels the campus is exchange of ideas and dialogue the GU approval until after spring break. "We One proposed solution to the pro­ ,,~,; ~ - ' 1 lacking in educational facilities for the campus will be more aware of and want to be well-organized, and we don't blem of which groups should be granted problem of unwanted pregnancy." better able to deal with this serious. ur- want to be considered a reactionary Continued on page 3 Nevertheless, Jorgensen said she ex­ ;:>::;~-~~.~.\~;~ ':.:'. ~:":'.--:.<:: pected trouble from the administration • '> .(:.; _"\' ::.~.L~~·-r- if and when her group's charter IS ap­ ~~.~." proved by the Student Activities Com­ SEC InvestigatesLiquorLicense mission and the Student Senate. She cited the case of the gay students' group, whose charter was approved by by Monica Hauck sell beer on campus. The SEC was di­ would allow them to distribute beer the SAC and Student Senate but re- 1I0YA SlJlr IV"l" rected to discontinue operation of the only to a specified group on one spe­ jected by Associate Dean of Student The Student Entertainment Commis- Party Service until all the legal ramifi­ cified occasion. Affairs William Schuerman. sion's Party Service has been temporar- cations are investigated. SEC Chairman Anne House re­ Citing the moral teachings of the ily shut down, following an inquiry by According to Gottfried, the Univer­ ported that both the Commission and Church Schuerman said official rec- the S~udent Activities Office into their sity has a liquor license which can be the Student Activities Office are ognitio~,of the gay group (and.the eligi-. practice of buying and dist~ibuting beer applied to only one campus organiza­ "checking into what the Party Service bility for University funds It would.· .. to campus groups. for parties. tion. This license is used by the Pub. can and cannot do legally." She added entail) would be'inappropriate f~J a Ca: . The Party Service has not o~era~ed The Pub license authorizes liquor distri­ that, at this point, the Party Service tholic University. He claimed many SInce November due to orgamzatlon bution only within the confines of the could only provide cups and ice, and would interpret recognition as endorse- and monet~~y problems. In the. process Pub and purchase of liquor only by the help with bartending. ment of the gays' positions. The gay stu- of reorgamz~ng th.e Party SerVice, Stu­ Pub itself. "The SEC cannot buy liquor Gottfried and House indicated that dents Schuerman added still have the dent ActiVIties Director Debbie Gott­ wholesale and then resell it to students they plan to redevelop the Party Service because it is not a licensed retailer," ex­ for next year. Both Gottfried and right ~o use University fa~ilities for edu- fried .found that th: Party Service had , cational purposes. been Im~roperly usmg the Center Pub's plained Gottfried. Schuerman suggested that the SEC or­ .. Associate Dean of Student Affairs ganize what Schuerman called a "Com­ . A rough draft of the Pro-Choice liquor lIcense ","h:.n ~urc?asing b.eer 0. group's charter, circulated at a meeting wholesal~ and ,dlstnbutmg It at parties. Bill Schuerm'an, said that the SEC can­ plete Party Service" which could coor­ The unpredictable Washington -weather pulled another move this week. ~ the group held about three weeks ago. Go~tfned said she contacted the Al­ not buy and distrioute beer at this point dinate food and entertainment, and fast ~ A week ago Georgetown was smothered in 18" of snow, and just one week states: "The GU Right to Choose cohollc Be:rerag: C?m~ission (A~C) unless it applies for a special class ".p" supply beer. ~ later, G.U. students, sportlni tee shirts and gym shorts, basked in the 70 Group consists of students, both mal.! an~ began mveStIgatlOn 1!~to what kmd twenty-four hour, one-time license for ~ and female, who are interested in meet- of lIcense the party committee needs to each party they assist. The license Continued on page 3 ~ __~ ___w_e_at_h_e_r~,_n~o_t_ra~c~e_o~f~sn~o~w~·~t~o_b~e~rO~u=n=d=.~ ______~~~ Page 2 Tre HOYA Friday, March 9, 1979 Iranian Funding Stopped Human 'Answer to Continued/rum page I Iranian students. Justice Department abroad, but this is not always possible. officials have confirmed that letters Another complicating factor is the have been sent to foreign student of­ Iranian embassy's decision to freeze the fices, asking that foreign students seek­ Rising Urban Crisis disbursement of embassy funds to Iran­ ing visa extensions be turned down if ian students in the U.S. A representa­ they have engaged in un-authorized off­ by Eileen Potocki However, Messinger pointed out that tive 'of the provisional Iranian govern­ campus employment or "any activities HOYA Staff Reporter in New York City, between 1969 and ment stated that there had been few cri­ deemed inconsistent with their con­ "The urban crisis is really a crisis of 1979, the cost of living rose 102% while teria for the award of scholarships by tinued presence in the U.S. as students." people," stated D.C. City Council and welfare grants increased I \.85% ~nd the embassy before the revolution. In What is the effect of these obsta;Ies Democratic Socialist Organizing Com­ concluded that the city, in worse shape fact, there is some evidence which upon Georgetown students? George­ mitte (DSOC) member Hilda Mason than ever, was not prepared to meet its points to the embezzlement of these town has few Iranian students relative during a panel discussion with New peoples' needs and was incapable of scholarship funds. to other area universities. Also, Main York City Council and DSOC member leading the way for an urban policy. Another abusc of these funds oc­ Campus Finance Officer Mel Bell Ruth Messinger, and National Associa­ Mason and Kotler supplemented the curred in the awarding of scholarship .. stated, "There is very little Iranian gov­ The Federation for Special Police and Law Enforcement Officers, the union tion of Neighborhoods member Milton discussion by focusing on current na­ aid to the financially undeserving mem­ ernment financial aid at Georgetown which represents security guards such as the one above, is asking for a pay Kotler. tional urban policy-making and by sug­ bers and friends of the royal family, and aside from that of the Ferdowsi pro­ increase for its clients. Speaking on urban crisis, Messinger gesting possible solutions to social and also to members of the Iranian secret ject." " delivered a thirty minute analysis of the financial crises. According to Mason, police, SA VAK, according to an em­ New York City fiscal disaster of 1974 present Congressional lobbying is yield­ bassy official. which she countended was "totally mis­ inga deficit of programs and jobs which This week, the new staff of the Iran· G U Police: Up Conditions, Pay understood, misrepresented, not unique would instill pride and dignity in the ian embassy will begin to review each and not inescapable:' nation'speople. In Congress, urban and scholarship recipient's file. As soon as a The Federation of Special Policc and HOYA in a telephone interview that the from an extra .25 per hour to an extra Messinger blamed the banks and rural interest groups are pitted against careful evaluation is made, scholarship Law Enforcement Officers, the union lastinerease the guards received became .45 per hour for evening and night tours their industries for the city's financial each other, she added. aid from the embassy will be unfrozen representing security guards here, is effective July I, 1978. During the past of duty. Presently, janitors and custo­ collapse. "The banks were responsible Kotler then asked, "For whom is the and distributed in an equitable manner.. asking for a five percent across-the­ year, the cost of living has gone up 10% dians, as well as GUPS sergeants, re­ because they overextended themselves urban crisis at this point in time a prob­ Those students who will have theil' board wage increase for its members at by some estimates, he claimed. "We're ceive a greater night differential than and they floated loans," stated the city lem and for whom is it an opportunity?" aid denied for political reasons will be Georgetown. trying to maintain the officers' purchas­ the guards, Jaffee claimed. «ouncil member. Messinger claimed He then claimed that those endorsing welcome to return to Iran. The embassy Hy Jaffe, business representative and ing power," said Jaffe. that the problem could' have been triage, a system popularly applied in official stated that the provisional gov­ trustee of the union, said the proposed Currently, patrolmen grade I receive Jaffee said he was also unhappy with cured, but the banks denied their role in American cities to "save those saveable ernment will deal with those students in pay hike was to be discussed at a meet­ a base rate of $5.13 per hour, and pa­ the University's overtime policies. Pres­ the economic pathology of the city and parts and eliminate those parts that a "reasonable manner." According to ing yesterday between union and Uni­ trolmen grade II $5.42 per hour. ently, he claimed, guards get payed time took advantage of the situation. can't be saved," are opportunists. With the official, the new Iranian leader~ un­ versity officials. The wage hike is only fair, Jaffe and a half if they have to work more According to the councilwoman, cities decreasing in population and derstand that authority, such as the Georgetown's patrol officers have six maintained, because the guards' re­ than eight hours (a normal shift) in a newspapers furthered the crisis by only average per capita income, triage is not Shah's, forces people to commit acts other areas of concern besides wages. In sponsibilities have been increased. They row. Often, however, guards are re­ printing the bankers' interpretation of the answer to the municipal problems. they normally would not commit. Ad­ a letter dated February 6,1979 to Assis­ have more buildings to patrol (the com­ quired to work two non-consecutive the crisis: that New York City was do­ Kotler and the councilwomen en­ ditionally, student members of SA VAK tant Personnel Director Edward pletion of the rec-plex and Village A shifts in a 24 hour period, for which ing too much for its people and that if dorsed a human alternative. Instead of often had heavy pressure applied upon Conway, union representative Curtis will add still more areas) and "many they are not paid overtime rates, Jaffe other cities kept helping their people in saving cities through such formulas as them to serve. The official noted that Clark listed the following as items times one man covers two posts." maintained. The guard will go off-duty, the same way, these cities would crum­ triage, the panelists concluded that mu­ this hardly constitutes voluntary activi­ which "need immediate attention and In addition, Jaffe said the union is will get maybe five hours of sleep in the ble also. The bankers did not implicate nicipal governments must begin to tap ty, and will not be treated as such. improvement": asking for a 20 cent increase in the pay eight hours he has free, and will be themselves but held past and present human creative resources by transfer­ The official also took pains to stress "I. Radioactive shipments-Officers differential GUPS patrol officers re­ "really on edge" during his next shift, elected N.Y.C. officials responsible for ring power to neighborhood, minority that the new government in Iran will feel they are a health-hazard, and have ceive for night duty. This would raise it said Jaffe. the city's cave-in, she claimed. and other community groups. apply modern psychological and socio­ no protection when transporting them. logical techniques through an educated "2. Med-Dent Building-Securing citizenry. An aim of the new govern­ and patroling of the fourth floor should NAIMUN: Meeting the Challenge of Today's World ment, however, will be the strengthen­ be eliminated from the officers' duties ing of Iran's educational system in or­ as they consider it to be a health­ Continued from page 11 urday night "The United Nations To­ Chairman of the Political and Secu­ positive mode will certainly continue. der that the need for an educated citi­ hazard." (Clark told The HOYA that cit Affairs M. Helen Macdonald said day: Between Despair and Hope." rity Committee Steve Mull stated the "It is for this reason that the North zenry be filled in Iran. rather than cadavers used in dissection are left ex­ that the NAIMUN Security Council The moderators who accompanied "NAIMUN is a great experience-it American Invitational Model United abroad. posed in this area). was debating the Cambodian issue at the delegates were able to participate in teaches kids the international situation Nations has continued for fifteen years. The U.S. government has also placed "3. Kober-Cogan Circle-Officers the same time that it was bein~ dis­ the Secondary School Teachers Insti­ and gives them a chance to understand Through this program, the problems of new burdens upon the shoulders of want a traffic booth erected in the circle cussed in New York by the 'rear UN. tute, a program under the direction of the United Nations. But perhaps as im­ our generation can begin to be recog­ to provide protection on bad weather The Council finished up one day before Eileen O'Hara. In developing this year's portantly it teaches kids how to deal nized by the future leaders of the world. days while working Post 7. the outcome was reported in the Post program, O'Hara recruited speakers to with one another-interpersonal rela­ Perhaps with an understanding of these "4. Bank detail; registration-No and the simulated UN vote was nearly discuss "The Evolving World Order: tions and the art of persuasion. problems, their children will be able to GU Women's Caucus arms, the officers feel this is unsecure, the same as the actual UN verdict­ Sources of Change in the Seventies." As Jacobs said, "The United Nations see a world of peace and happiness." and dangerous, protection-wise. with China abstaining and the USSR Speakers and panelists on the seminars is our only hope for the future. The Taking Our Bodies Back "5. Training-A training program vetoing the resolution in both councils. induded Director of Communications problems of today can only mUltiply Film About Women's Health other than orientation, with a written The delegates are also treated to em­ at the UN Joseph Nichols, Professor and eventually destroy Man without in­ HAPPY bassy briefings, as well as addresses by Ricks, and Krogh. ternational cooperation. Fri. March 9 Healy}04 8 P. M. complete description of the job:and its duties to be performed. notable speakers. At this year's confer­ Fairly unique to Georgetown's con­ "With all of its intricacies and short­ All are Welcome "6. Manpower-More officers to be ence, Senators George McGovern and ference is the International Court of comings the United Nations is, indeed, BIRTHDAY employed to combat the shortage of of­ Charles Mathias gave their views of for­ Justice (IC]), headed by Vicky Newell. a very viable and operational tool for ficers now presently working double­ eign policy on Thursday and Friday The ICJ is a body of fifteen indepen­ future world stability. It is, however, posts, and forced overtime." nights, while U.S. Ambassador to the dent judges who interpret international the responsibility of the world commu­ A 0 { L Speaking on wages, Jaffe told The ECOSOC of the UN discussed on Sat- law. nity to insure that what has begun in a

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I LEARNING CENTER ------1\ I ., 0' II " ,~ .. gO, OF WASHINGTON ~ 6666 Commerce Street 97~·0500 Springfield, VA 22150 I Across from ~pringfi('lcl ;\hlll Vietnamese Escapees· Discuss Friday, March 9, 1979 The HOYA Page 3 Life under Communist Regime Education in the Nation by Tom Brennan mittee of the National Liberation the day of escape, the Militia (who were Almost 2.000 students. faculty and Post Center of Long Island University. for the amount of money it annualy Front) its policies progressiVely disillu­ supposed to be patrolling the jungles) townspeople held sevem 1 rallies to pro­ attaining tenure in both institutions. spends for materials. sioned him, and he was eventually ar­ were busy fighting off guerillas, thereby test a $4 million plan by the College of Harvard ranked first for the num­ I n Vietna~ ".if you don't want to be­ rested while attending a concert. making his departure much easier. William and Mary to expand the Villiers resi'gned his position at C.W. ber of volumes in its library and the comc the victim. you must be the In response to his questions concern­ Van Touai's escape was arranged by school's football stadium from 15.000 Post in 1977. when Rutgers officials amount it spends on resources. The hllnte~:" said Nguyen Huu Hieu, one of ing the action, the police responded, friends and relatives in the government. to 30.000 seats. learned of his academic moonlighting. University of California at Berkeley 1\\0 \ letn.amese escapees who spoke "When the Revolution arrests you. we who were able to assist him in getting a Students. carrying signs with such Now Rutgers is trying to fire him as ranked first for the number of cur­ lue~Jay night at a Palm's l.ounge press have a reason." While in prison, he al­ visa. Finally, however, he said that hc slogans as "Expand Minds. Not Scats." well, charging that he violated the eth­ rent circulations it has on its shelves. conlerence sponsored bv the George­ leges that his hands were often chained, had to pay a "bribe" in order to insure boycotted classes on Feb. 9. A faculty ical standards as well as the terms of his • • • • tnwll Social Democrats.' and that the prisoners often had to eat safe departure. committee passed a resolution oppos­ contract at Rutgers. H Uti H ieu. a Buddhist monk and rice mixed with sand as part of a "re­ In conclusion, both men seemed to ing the expansion as detrimental to the As reported in the Chronic/I' (?f" High­ Villiers' case is now before the translator of Western classic~ was im­ education," feel that self determination policy in re­ character of the university. while towns­ er Educaliun; The president of Wash­ Rutgers university senate. His lawyer, pri)'olled in A~ril. 1976 for refusing to In response to questions concerning gard to Vietnam would have been bes!. people complained about future traffic ington and Lee University. Robert E. R. Arthur Teichberg, was quoted in the cllllaho~atc with the Secret Police. his escape, Huu Hien said that "an un­ Though both men were displeased with and parking problems. Huntley forgot that February 5 was his Chronicle as saying the proceedings AI.ter hl~ release ten monlhs laler. he known young man" went at various American "imperilaist" policies they "The vast majority of students can 11th anniversary in office. When he against his client were an attack on the )'ald he leel~ that he became the ohject times to a fishing hamlet and gradually also stressed that Vietnam is no better live with the athletic program us it is." asked a secretary why the bells of thc tenure system. of "economic 4uarantinc" since he was prepared a boat for his departure. On off under Russia's inlluence either. the president of thc student association university chapel had been ringing for ullahle tll regain hi~ former position was quoted as saying in the Chronicle. hours, almost continuow;ly. she replied. and therehy reduced to "manuallahor." The money should be spent to finish a * * * * "Ask not for whom the bells toll ...... Furthermore. he claimed that all science building and to supplement \'Idnam ha.~ entered ,I period of intel­ Committee For VP Slot other academic programs. the endow­ The campus paper at the Univer­ • • • • sity of California at Irvine filed a it.:elllal stagnation: he stated that almost Continued/rom pOKe I ment and faculty salaries. he said. After a Ilood last November at all Welotern litcruture. including such time next fall since "it may be imprac­ lawsuit against vice-president of the morning. The entire group will be con­ tical for the person selected." Stanford University'S library. all the a, . f Far/,I\'/,1/ I() Arms, Mohr * * * * student body Karen Bjorneby. h",,", stituted as soon as possible according to books which were dampened were n{ck. and e\en (jol/e Wilh Iht' Citing the need for qualified appli­ ·willCi. Chairman Betz. so that it may begin Federal Bureau of Investigation's The paper has accused Bjorneby fro7.en at a cold-storage company. ha\e heen hanned a, "decadent." In its cants to ha ve to end their other commit­ nationally advertising the job openings ments before accepting the duties of the William Webster says that that agency of throwing away 3,000 copies of the This month. the books were place the g()\ernment has tried to create brought to Lockheed Missiles & in the mid-March issues of The Chroni­ Vice President, Betz speculated that will scek the "voluntary cooperation" of paper which contained pictures of a cult of Lenin. Marx and Engels: their Space Co. where the mositure is be­ cle of Higher Education and the New Kelley's successor may take office hy colleges if the agency necds to check on three women in wet T-shirts. h",,"~ often appear in the bookstores ing pulled from the books by vac­ York Times. Applications for the posi­ September I or maybe not until Janu­ the activities of Iranian students in the a under "Scripture." Bjorneby admitted that she a'nd tion, will probably be due around April ary L" US. as well as those of the Chinese uum. The process is similar to the I he second ,peaker \\as Doan Van some friends threw away the papers, one used to freeze-dry food. 30. said Betz. "Basically. we are looking for graduate students who arc bcginning to ·Ioai. who. after being imprisoned twice protesting a feature which she Most of the books will be back in Betz intends to have the committee someone who is absolutely first rate. study here. according to the Chronicle. h~ the Thicu regime for demanding the claimed was degrading to women. "move as rapidly as we can, so that who understands the University. who is use this fall. \\ ithdrawal of American troops. be­ Webster said that the po~sibility 01 there is a decent chance we can con­ sympathetic to the aims of Georgetown. • • * * came an employee of the :'I:am Do Bank more protests by Iranian ~tudents a; The Soviet Union cancelled a clude deliberations before the July I who is capable of doing an excellent job in Saigon wherc he wa, working at the well as the influx of Chine,e students * * * month-long art exhibit at the Uni­ date." According to Betz. it is not un­ in continuing to build on an alrcady * timc of the Communi~t takeover in under new US-China exchange agn:e­ versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor foreseeable that the replacement for excellent student body and superb fac­ 1<)75. ments mean that "wc will need and de­ An investigation by the Associa­ Kelley may not take office until some ulty." said Betz. because the University's own show Although he initially placed ~ome ,erve to have the voluntary cooperation tion of Research Libraries has re­ included the works of two Sovil!t hope in the Communist regime. (he be­ of faculty and udmini~trator, on cam­ vealed that Georgetown's library dissidents. came a member of the Finance Com- puse, of Univer,itics thc,e student; arc ranks eighty-eighth among the li­ Russia was protesting a poetry Hummel Discharged attending." braries of the leading Universities reading by Russian exile Josef Brod­ ba~cd on the number of volumes it sky. who resides on the campu~, and Continuedfrom page I currently on leave from his diocest: French professor Charlc, I. Villier, contain~. a quote by dissident Alexander SOll­ SAC leda doublclife: between 1967and 1977 Church policies toward homosexuals studying bioethics at Georgetown. and Georgetown ranked sixthy-third henitsyn which appeared in a bro­ he held full time I~lculty positions at "extremely inhuman." he commented serving as re,ident director of Copley for the number of current serials tbe chure publicizing the exhibition. both Rutger, Univcn)ity and the c.w. Membership to The HOYA that if the Church "wants and Harbin. His contract was recently library provides and seventy-second * ., • • Colllilllledji-o//1 fluge I to be in keeping with the Gospel, a new renewed by Residence Life. . approach to sexual ethics is needed." SAC memhership. is to divide student The former priest has been active in the aeti\ itic, into two divi~ions. Division formation of a gay students' group on LiquorLicense Insur.. nce olle ac!il iti.:, wOLlld he eligiole for Uni­ campus. COlllinuedf/"om page 1 Ask us about vcr,ity funds. office space and tele­ Head of Campus Ministries Sf. Mary The Party Service was begun in 1975. the best phone,; Division 2 activities. con:,isting Himens said she had spoken with Hum­ to help students procure liquor for par­ combination of politically oriented lohbying groups. mel personally about his suspension. ties. It originally dealt with so-called of price, \\Oldd have official Univer~ity recogni­ but added. "I don't know all the dynam­ "hard liquor". but this was discontinued protection tion without these oenefit,. ics of what it is about, and am not in a in 1976 because it is illegal for a student and service. Jorl!emen said sh.: would be satisfied position to commen!." Hummel said organization to distribute such bever­ Then compare. with i)ivision 2 membership. provided the comments he's gotten from students ages. the Right to Life group was given the were "basically supportive" and that the According to House, beer has always STANDARD RATES ,ame stutus. administration is not taking a stand been distributed by the Party Service for most safe drivers regardless of The SAC has yet to approve the two until they have an official statement. and until now" ... nobody ever ques­ Age, Sex or Marital Status I division scheme. Currently. all groups Hummel was ordained in 1972. He is tioned it." officially recognized are eligible for Call today for iI quote! University funds. although not all app­ (301) 652-9085 "REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for ly. ALL PRESENT and FUTURE promotion of international bus lines in POLKES and COLDBERG SAC member Buddy Giblin ,aid the Student Activities Commission is wait­ HOYA PHOTOGRAPHERS Europe and Asia. Expeditions in Africa INSURANCE, INC. and South America. Camping tours. ing for SG President Scott Ozmun to There will be a short-5 min. mandatory meeting this Educational tours. Almost any travel 4400 East-West Highway appoint new members. and will prob­ arrangement organi,ed. Magic Bus. Bethesda, Md. 20014 ably not meet again until after the afternoon in the HOYA office at 4 o'clock All Types of Inliu'ilnce oreak. Damrak 87. Amsterdum. Holland."

SUMMER CATALOGUES Friday, March 9 ARE NOW AVAILABLE SEC: Movie, "The Cheap Detective", 8 PM, LA-6. Mask and Bauble: An Evening of Mime and Dance, stage 3, Poulton Hall, 8 PM. Philosophy Club: LECTURE Fred Kaplan and Thomas Karas will speak on the neutron Bomb. Room 297, walsh BLDG., 2:40 PM. Info: 338-8044. On Friday, March 9 at 4:15 P.M. in room 156A in Lauinger Library, Prof. David ~ewis of Princeton University will deliver a paper entitled, "Scorekeeping rn a Language Game." The talk is jOintly sponsored by the Philosophy Dept. and GSO. From the School for Summer and Continuing Education Saturday, March 10 Center for Contemporary Arab Studies: Movie, "The Wedding of Zein", Kuwait. Georgetown Theatre. Info: 625-3128. SEC: Movie, "The Cheap Detective", 8PM, LA-S. 156 NEVILS SEC: AN EVENING WITH THE DEAD: "The Grateful Dead Movie", and Commander Bob and the Wiz, Hall of Nations, 8:30 PM. Mask and Bauble: An Evening of Mime and Dance, Stage3, Poulton Hall, 8 PM, Black Student Alliance: FASHION SHOW AND DISCO, Gaston Hall, 7:30 PM, $6. Disco follows fashion show in New South Faculty Lounge. Info; 625-4125. Film Society: James Dean in Steinbecks "East of Eden", 2 PM, McNair Hall. No admission charge. Sunday, March 11 Georgetown Symphony Orchestra: CONCERT, 7:30 PM, Gaston Hall. John The Center for Contemporary Arab Studies is pleased to announce a Welsh, Conductor. Donations Accepted. series of four public lectures by LORD CARADON: College Academic Council: MEETING, 1st floor New South Lounge, 7:30 PM. Monday, March 12 - "What Hope for the Middle East?" Wednesday, March 14 - "What Hope for Southern Africa?" Monday, March 12 Monday, April 9 - "What Hope for Cyprus?" Conference: "Puebla: A Reassesment of the Role of the Church in Latin Monday, April 16 - "What Hope for the U.N,?" American Politics." Keynote speakers are Congressman Drinan and a representative from the Puebla Conference. 8:15 PM, Hall of Nations. All the lectures will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the New South Building Faculty Wednesday, March 13 Lounge on the Georgetown campus. Intercultural Coffee Hour: Informal conversation between U.S. and foreign The Right Honorable Lord Caradon, P.C., G.C.M.G., K.C.v.O., O.B.E., was students. Healy Basement Conference Room, 3:30 PM. Minister for State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and United Kingdom Conference: "Puebla: A Reassessment of the Role of the Church in Latin Representative at the United Nations from 1964 to 1970. Since then he has American Politics." Round Table discussion, time TBA. performed aSSignments for the United Nations in Africa and elsewhere and has Short Stop Series: FAT WILL GROW ON YOU. Find out about nutrition, facts travelled widely, including visits to the Middle East. Lord Caradon, the former and figures. 11-1 PM, Healy Basement Corridor. Sir Hugh Foot, was created a Life Peer in 1964 and is a member of a C P & P: Career Panel on Careers in Journalism, and PUblic Relations. 1:30-3 distinguished West Country British family. On leaving Cambridge, Lord PM, Healy Conference Room. Caradon served in Palestine, Trans-Jordan, North Africa, Cyprus, Jamaica, Thursday, March 14 and Nigeria. He became governor of Cyprus in the late 1950's, in the turbulent period preceding Cypriot independence. At the U.N., he was instrumental in Conference: "Puebla: A Reassessment of the Role of the Church in Latin drafting the important Security CounCil Resolution 242, November 1967. American Politics." Round Table discussion, time TBA. Mid Day Arts Series: "Multiple Recital", performances by individuals who were Lord Caradon is a. ~isiting .Scholar at the Center for Contemporary Arab unable to fit on regularly scheduled MDAS. 12:15 PM, Copley Formal Studies and is also affiliated WIth the National dEfense University during his Lounge. current Jour-month sojourn in Washington. .' • ' ,. h Page 4 The HOYA. Friday, March 9,1979 editorials

1&.1l~ Founded January 14, 1920

THE VIEW IS The GU Hilton NICE ••••• I Wo~tER HeM I T he cost of a room in the yet-to-be-finished a major role in these decisions. The University rf1LL l..OOK Village A complex-$170 a month under charges less than the operating costs for the obvious f1eabags, more for the nicer apart­ \H'nt GLASS a 9 month lease, $159 with a 12 month IN 1ltE lease-is outrageous. It is unfair, because ments, and hopes that in the end everything W'NDt>W... many students simply can't afford to pay that will even out. In all probability, Residence much for a room, and must automatically ex­ Life makes a nice profit from renting out the clude themselves from the Village A lottery. dorm rooms during the slimmer. If utilities rates were higher in the new There is, however, no scientific formula for dorm for some reason, or if housekeeping or figuring out dorm rates, according to Ritz. maintenance cost more, there would be some Therefore, we will never know whether we're . justification for charging the higher rate. If being overcharged for our rooms, and if so, the University were opera Iing the existing how much. . dormitoriC's at a loss, we could understand Residence Life must rcaltze it is not in the why Residence Life would charge a premium business of hotel management. The purpose for the more desirable rooms to try to reduce of the dormitories is not to make a fast buck, the ddici t. but to provide cheap, conven iell t housing to But this is not the case. Director of Resi­ as many students as possible. The dorms dmc{' Life Tom Ritz told The HOYA that should be run on a self-supporting, non-profit room rates have no direct relation to the costs basis. as is the case with other universities con­ of running the dorms. "Even if operating costs tacted by The HOY A. were less, we'd still charge more for Village A The need for cheap. no-frills hOllsing is es­ tban for the other dorms," said Ritz. pecially felt in the GeorgeLOwn area, where Exactly how does the administration deter­ exorbitant rents are chargee! for private hous­ mine room rates? Apparently, aesthetics plays ing off-campus.

HeUegers Replies: Gay Decision Not Expedience

To the Editor: Perhaps Fr. McCartney felt free to Fr. McCartney confuses the impera­ Fr. McCartney's astonishment translate my remark that Boan:!s of tive to love with one to subsidize. We (HOYA, February 24) at my comments Directors must consider the conse­ heard much at the Forum about Jesus' at the Forum on the gay people at quences of their acts into the simple no­ behavior towards Mary Magdalen and Georgetown is fully justified. When one tion that I claim that "concerns for ex­ tax collectors. begins to hear things which are not said pedience ordinarily indicate the way I do however deem it farfetched for one should be "astounded" and "dis­ decisions are made by the G. U. Board Fr. McCartney, or even for "contempo­ heartened," as he was. of Directors." If so. I am more dishear­ rary theologians," to extrapolate exege­ He ascribes to me a "claim that con­ tened than he. tically to the proposition that Jesus Finally a word cerns for expedience ordinarily indicate about the Nazi would have chartered and funded Mary the way decisions are made by George­ demonstration at the forum. It shocked Magdalen, or given her an office and town's Board of Directors." First I many. I take it that Fr. McCartney phone, if only for educating us about .never said am TflOSE.! HeS GI'JEN UP Donna Robina Storm. Sheila Termounan BgE.R. ~ l.Sff! SPORTS STAFF' Dawn Drurv. Andrew I.S. Giaccia. Patti ARTS STAFF. Brian MacMullen. Don Hubbdrd, f>ul McKenna. Sal Nlgrdh. Gary"Adam Sherman, Sean • Heeney, Mark White. Amanda Clerke. Lorcnln A:-.coh Crowley PRODUCTION STAFF Jae Perrara

The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holiday and examination periods). Subscriplion rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington. D.C. 20057. telephone (202) 625-4554. The HOYA is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necesarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of eXPression for student editors. Friday. March 9, 1979 The HOYA Page 5 viewpoint How Catholic should Georgetown University be? l!dito~'s Note:. Th~ f~lIowing are excerpts from an essay "moral" not suspect to the new breed of activists-on the phasis on conformity and prudence in Catholic education As a result of such conflicts. the Catholic university written In the mld-Slxtlf'S by Francis E. Kearns, a George­ college campus. led to the acceptance of Catholics as safe and dependable sometimes appears to be presenting two different faces to t0w.n pr0f.e~sor who had been dismissed after writing Given the new activism and seriousness in American lower- and middle-rank workers in government and in­ the world. To parents, to diocesan authorities, and to thl,! (1rllCle~ crulc~l of Catholic higher education and George­ student life, it is surprising to find such general quiescence dustry, particularly during the several periods in this local Catholic newspaper, it sometimes offers itself as a town In particular.. among students at Catholic colleges. Even St. John's century in which America experienced "red scares," religious institution preserving its students from the Kearns' essay, entitled "Social Consciousness and Aca­ students have remained in large measure uninterested in Indeed, during the McCarthy era, a period in which, secular-agnostic influences of the competing nonsectarian demic Freedom. in Catholic Higher Education," is taken the revolution taking place on their campus, except when according to the research of Lazarsfeld and Thielens in schools, To the professional education associations and f~om the collectIOn The Shape of Catholic Higher Educa­ their own courses and degrees are endangered. The Academic Mind. the faculty at denominational col- the foundations, it sometimes offers itself as a modern tIOn, edited by Robert Hassenger. Some of the issues he research center with only secondary and minor sectarian addresses-e:g., the lack of a faculty senate, restrictive concerns. ruies governmg student life-have long since been rem­ "Given the new activism and seriousness in A merican student J suspect that, in the majority of cases. thc pres­ edied. Others-such as the absence of an honor code at life, it is suprising to find such general quiesence among entation to the world of two contradictory faces by ~e~,ge!own and the role religion should play at a Catho­ a Catholic university is the result of no willed hypo­ Irc Instltullon-are as timely now as they were then. crisy but is, rather, an indication of the penchant of To the question "How Catholic should Georgetown students at Catholic colleges. " be?" Kearns gives a novel answer-secularize the univer­ the religious order for neurotic drifting, for patch­ work compromise and uneasy truce at a time of sity, and let it be ca/hoUc in that sense of the word Of course, editorial laments over the alleged failure of leges showed a remarkably lower level of toleration for meaning "universal." Catholic schools to excite a concern for social action in dissent than their counterparts at secular . schools, a considerable internal unrest. their students may have been overdone in recent years; certain premium was attached in government circles to The religious society can hardly be expected to he 1964-65 American academic year may someday such editorials, appearing at a time of new openness to the possession of a degree from a "reliable" Catholic carry out direct and coherent programs in the uni­ T come to be known as the year of the protest march. criticism and self-scrutiny in the post-conciliar church, university. versity under its administration when the society From Yale to Berkeley, university students manned the might tend to exaggerate the shortcomings of our Catho­ Thus it comes as no surprise that one of the first itself is torn over such questions as the nature of picket lines in connection with issues ranging from the lic schools. American universities to make a mass protestation of its religious obedience and the relationship of the pu blish-or-perish policy in the universities to civil rights But even if the Catholic colleges were no less involved loyalty on the Viet Nam issue was Fairfield, a Jesuit priestly vocation to contemporary social problems. and Viet Nam. in concern for social justice than their secular counter­ institution. While young priests struggle for a wider interpreta­ More important thatn the specific causes involved, parts, this fact in itself would be tragic. For, given the tion of obedience that would permit them to engage ,however, was the new activist orientation of the students: social encyclicals, to say nothing of the moral purpose But of more profound importance than this social in­ their desire to cast off the traditional notion of college as that commencement addresses and course catalogs at­ heritance are three interrelated factors arising out of the in open criticism of the order's policies and to take "the be~t years of our lives" and to make of college life tribute to the Catholic colleges, these schools must be nature of religious life and its relationship, to higher a more active part in civil rights demonstrations and ~o.11?et~mg. more than a four-year lark preceding one's measured in terms of the extent to which they have shown ImtlatlOn mto the adult world and its concerns with leadership in fostering concern for social relevance in the "Confusion over the definition of Catholic higher education money and social status. academic community. Admittedly, much of the new activism and agitation is But what are the causes of this apparent general quies­ and its aims." silly, and a generation of adults not far removed from cence of Catholic university students in the face of the Jack Oakie raccoon-coat college movies or from the No­ pressing social issues of the day? One cause, clearly, is the education. The first is confusion over the definition of in other social justice work, older members of the tre Dame-Army subway series may be tempted to dwell traditionally pragmatic orientation of their schools. Aside Catholic higher education and its aims; the second, dis­ order sometimes fight a desperate holding action. on such items as Berkeley's Sexual Freedom League and from protecting ghetto interests, another important prac­ trust of the intellectual life; and the third, the problem of While young priests discuss the possibility of turn­ to denounce the new campus climate as the work of tical function of the nineteenth-century Catholic college adapting concepts of obedience appropriate for life in a ing the university over to lay control or of the order's outside agitators and "beatniks." was to promote vocations to the religious life. religious community to life in an academic community. wholesale withdrawal from the field of university But a considerable part of the unrest reflects the stu­ Throughout the twentieth century, at least until the The confusion over definition manifests itself in a vari­ education, some older clerics resist such talk with all dents' desire to make their education more relevant to time ,of President Kennedy, Catholic universities have ety of ways: in the debate over whether the institution is contemporary social and political problems, Not since the played another important practical role in demonstrating to be an intellectual center or a college-semi nary dedi­ the terror of veteran union workers facing the spec­ days of the G,I. Bill has there been such seriousness-one to a not entirely unskeptical white Protestant majority the cated to the formation of students' character; in the con­ ter of technological unemployment. might even say such high moral purpose, were the word patriotism and loyalty of Catholics. The resulting em- flict over just how Catholic the Catholic school is to be. The conflict within the religious order over the identity of the university it contro Is was underscored by an incident at Georgetown. In 1963 I had written an article for Commonweal discussing the difficul­ ties involved in implementing the social encyclicals You Can't Breathe Without Incurring Costs at Catholic schools and describing the reactions of fear, timidity, and hostility with which faculty. ad­ ministrators, and students had greeted a sit-in dem­ t used to be a status symbol among freshmen to steal the hands off onstration conducted by a group of Georgetown I the clock tower and return triumphantly to the dorm with the booty. students at a segregated restaurant near their cam­ pus. At Georgetown, the article resulted in cries of Now the pranksters on campus are opting for an easier target-ripping outrage from administrative quarters, and within a off the arms on the parking gates. year I felt retaliation in the form of a suspended pay According to an article in this week's Voice, it costs $25 to replace one raise and a dismissal decision. At the same time, snapped-off arm, resulting in an expenditure of $10,000 a year for however, the article resulted in an invitation, by votc Georgetown's traffic department. of the Jesuit student body, to appear at Woodstock, perhaps the nation's leading Jesuit seminary, and to This figure is staggering. Divide 10,000 by 25 and you get 400-which address the 'future priests on problems of the lay means that parking gate arms are getting ripped off at a rate of more than professor. It would be hard for a writer of fiction to one every day. The University could have built an entire dormitory with create two more opposite worlds than those of the wood used to replace them over the past year. Entire counties in the Woodstock and Georgetown. At Woodstock I was Pacific Northwest must have been defoliated in the University's struggle participating in a conference on "Thc Reassessment to regulate traffic. of Lay Ecclesiology" in which all the speakers were laymen, the idea behind the conference being that Some have claimed that Traffic Director Frank Massaro has overesti­ the laity were in the best position to lecture future mated the cost of attaching a pinewood plank. For $25, they insist, we servants of the servants of God on problems faced should settle for nothing less than mahogany or cedar, laced with original by the laity within the church'and its institutions. At etchings of Albrecht DUrer and fastened with sterling silver screws. Georgetown, on the other hand, there were no facul­ This sarcasm, however. fails to take into account the extensive labor, ty senate, no grievance committee, no elected rank material, and administrative costs involved in parking gate maintenance. and tenure committe, nO elected departmental chair­ men, and no faculty employment contracts. In short, For our readers' edification we present an itemization of the $25 fee, aside from the rector's advice that "My door is al­ revealing allocated costs you never dreamed of. ways open," there was little evidence at Georgetown of an administrative interest in faculty opinion.

ITEM COST Bill Miller examines gate. Shrugs head and $1.54 labor costs. But if Catholic universities are someday to playa sighs. Decides to call it a day. Ho-hum. Presidential Assistant Charles Meng peers $1.50 labor costs leading role in securing and guaranteeing academic out his office window; sees broken plank, freedom and economic justice in American academic stump bobbing helplessly up and down as circles, then we will have to give close attention to scofflaws usurp administrative parking spaces. SPITTING INFINITIVES/GREG KITSOCK the strategy through which this position of leader­ ship is to be achieved. In recent years there has been a drift toward the secular in discussions of what to Meng informs President Healy of van­ $1.72 labor costs and Maintenance obtains new board-"ply­ $4.28 do about the Catholic universities. At first. one dalism. "I put my heart in urban renewal and mental anguish wood specia1." GU is charged double by sales­ heard demands for a voice for the lay faculty in what does it get me'! Heartaches!" mutters man, who claims board is relic of true cross. administrative decisions, then one heard talk of lay Prez as he pours bourbon on his Lucky control of the university, and today one hears con­ siderable discussion of the secularization of Ca tholic Charms breakfast. colleges and universities. It would seem that the more vigorous the rear guard action put up by the $.46 Candy stripes painted on courtesy of Fine $3.08 labor, paint, mis- Assistant John Carey phones maintenance. clerical administration, the more far-reaching grow Arts Department. cellaneous supplies. the reforms proposed by the critics. Perhaps, Security conducts in-depth investigation, $4.65 labor, stationery, though, this last explanation, "secularization," pro­ types up report. Director Lamb mails copies to xeroxing, postage. vides the most sensible answer. It was only after they VP for Planning and Physical Plant William Maintenance fastens plank to gate. $.64 abandoned their sectarian Identification that univer­ Miller, Director of Traffic Frank Massaro, sities such as Harvard, Yale, and Princeton achieved Safety Director John Kane, HOY A, Blinger, intellectual greatness. Whether we like the fact or not, in American the denominational identification Richard Nixon, Lipko Comedy Chimps. Miller phones President's Office, reports $.18 of a university has generally meant intellectual medi­ mission accomplished. ocrity. Post Office sends copies to Georgetown. $4.65 more big ones. Further, secularization of the American Ca­ Guyana. Repeat previous step. tholic colleges and universities would not be without Public Relations Director Brent Breedin is­ $1.38 benefit for the church at large. Such a move would sues press release on Georgetown taking the free thousands of religious for missionary work or lead in parking gate technology. Altobello for work in houses of study on secular campuses at hire~ Doremus firm to poll alumni opinion on a time of decreasing religious vocations. It would new parking gate. also make available vast sums of money for this work.

The "secularization" of the nation's Catholic ,Go back to step # 1. Overweight administrator tries to leap over schools does not, of course, mean that these schools gate to impress shapely coed and show stu­ would have to abandon religion. They could display dents he's with it. Breaks ankle, rips seat of his a greater tolerance than the country's state universi­ pants on nail, snaps off gate-arm. ties -by making courses in theology and religious culture parts of the curriculum-while making sure that these courses remain strictly noncompulsory. Indeed, the formerly Catholic nonsectarian schools Somehow we've got to put an end to these rising expenses, One solution might encourage religious culture by establishing is to have the parking gates declared a student activity or a non- chairs for representatives of Protestantism; JUdaism, scholarship sport. Given the University's priorities, there is no way the atheism, and a variety of other beliefs. In the end the gates could receive an increase in funding. formerly Catholic campus might even become a haven of tolerance-for communists, homosexuals, Better yet, we could simply admit to ourselves that with limited re- and other professorial refugees from academic mid- sources we can't strive for academic and parking excellence at the same dle-class respectability-demanding of its faculty time. Therefore, we should give up the gates for Lent and sell them tc only professorial competence and respect for the UDC for the nominal fee of one dollar. rights of otr. - members of the academic Commu- ~~~~~~~~:===~~ ______~~~~~~~ ______~,nity. Page 6 The HOVA Friday, March 9, 1979 viewpoint

Rostrum/ Jack O'Hara Surge: Potential Forum for Student Community Snow falling and muting sounds of which were disregarded as the to draw students out of their rooms Some wondered aloud whether asticaIly; time management and and negative, of the school that had of an ordinarily hectic world. Such discussion progressed. Often draw­ and into various extracurricular ac­ the administration was consciously study skills courses may begin in the so intrigued her in her first three was the paralysis that struck this ing on personal experiences, the tivities. The resulting stagnation attracting only wealthy students to near future for those having trouble semesters. city as a result of two heavy Febru­ participants began to relate situa­ renders many students with a sense its enrollment, while others hypoth­ adjusting to both academic and fi­ Therein lies the value of this type ary snows. tions at schoo I that frustra ted their of social alienation that may take esized that the University'S limited nancial pressure; and the seeds for a of interaction, for most agreed that But the activity on campus re­ academic or social growth. years to dissolve. Curiously enough, capacity to provide financial aid University-wide values discussion the mere voicing of these problems sembled nothing less than a winter One student criticized her pro­ this lingering "student" problem is hindered its efforts to draw a well have already been planted. to each other is a valuable source of carnival replete with traying runs, fessor for lecturing to the class un­ conspicuously absent from any stu­ rounded student body. snowball wars, and snowmen con­ der the assumption that all students dent government platform that has But the tragedy of Georgetown, struction. Amidst this recreational echoed repeatedly by the students in "in reality, the heart of the matter lay activity, however. a meeting oc­ attendance, was that the lack of en­ curred of a very different nature, dowment for scholarships and the in the callousness of a community one potentially crucial to any stu­ resulting upper middle class atti­ dent envisioning a more "human" tudes scemed to foster a narrowed that sorely lacks awareness". Georgetown. outlook and a limited sensitivity The meeting was sponsored by an among a majority of the University Outside of these few potential ac­ both reassurance and promise for organization called S.U.R.G.E. community. Is social service the re­ tions, nothing concrete came from the individual within a vast univer­ (Students Understanding and Re­ medy for this ailment? the meeting except a decision to sity setting. considering the Georgetown Exper­ While such projects as the Com­ meet again-but that in itself is re­ Indeed it is noteworthy that ience) which blossomed at the start munity Action Floor were lauded, . vealing. I think that the people in Georgetown does not seem to pro­ ofthisspringsemester. For the most everyone acknowledged that we are attendance not only benefited from vide any sustained forum for stu­ part. the original five participants students first; and in reality, the the exchange but enjoyed it as well. dents cogitating over these matters; were strangers as they gathered to heart of the matter lay in the cal­ One sophomore remarked upon and with this in mind. SURGE discuss the difficulties of financial lousness of a community that sorely leaving that this was the first time hopes to continue and expand its aid students, some of whom were lacks awareness of its own "human" she could sit down and confront sharing in the future. dropping out of Georgetown due to potential. with others the attributes, positive social alienation. From these exchanges came no Since this inception. SU RGE has tangible conclusions; but those in­ met on a weekly basis to expand its volved certainly felt a wider grasp of discussion to include all aspects of all sides of each issue, and that was Georgetown's social and academic I undoubtedly one of the prime goals Housekeeping Accused oj Theft character. The organization has were from' a white, upper mIddle . adorned the walls these past days. behind organizing the discussion . consequently evolved into a forum class background. She found that This is not to say. however. that Since that time, SURGE has been To the Editor: of searching I gave it up as being either of honest and informal disclIssion in that attitude manifested an ignor­ each topic drew unanimous criti­ in contact with various administra­ I'd like to mention a sad but true inci­ lost or stolen. Yet, a short time later. I which frustrations, problems, and ance of the variety of people in the cism from the group. Where the re­ tive personnel and the counseling dent that occurred involving a member saw one of the housekeeping staff mem­ successes ha ve all been aired to em­ classroom and was at times insult­ sponsibility lies for Georgetown's centers in an effort to elicit aid for of the housekeeping staff. bers wearing the parka, just as this per­ pathetic ears and questioning ing to her and her family. flagrant pretentiousness, which students coping with some of the A while ago I discovered that I was son was about to check out of work for minds. Others added that it is disturbing some students find so stifling, was previously mentioned problems. missing my down parka from my resi­ the day. After a few such intimate meet­ that some professors, people dedi­ hotly debated. Most have responded enthusi- dence in Copley Hall. After a good deal . Instead offorcefully bringing the per­ ings. the group opted to expand its cated to a service oriented career. son to security (and possibly being format and to hold an open discus­ have declined to challenge the prc­ More Letters charged with assault and battery) I sion airing the themes of the initial vailing elitist attitudes cited by questioned the nervous person and then gatherings. Each member invited a many students as so damaging to he quickly departed. few other students who they knew Georgetown. G'town Tolerates Sexist Jokes in the Class I have not seen the jacket (worth about seventy-five dollars) to this day. To the Editor: base, shall we at least ask that the ad­ selves." Let me tell YOU a few jokes and after many futile attempts of deal­ "Professors, people dedicated to a To those male GU professors who ministration be consistent? about the lack of intelligence and the ing with Housekeeping, Security, etc., continue to make sexist jokes and com­ sexual naivete of some MEN I have my paths are now closed. I could not service oriented career, have declined I am both working and going deeply prove that the person had my jacket for ments in the classroom-enough is into debt to finance my last years as a known. '" Do these have any place in enough. the classroom?) it was taken home that day and has not to challenge the elistist attitudes student here. I am paying for access to been seen since. Two reasons given by the administra­ information, a framework for study, Now, GU, will you use the "money What I really question are two things: tion for not chartering the Gay People and the help and insight of professors. were both understanding and sensi­ Another student had observed an of Georgetown University were the fol­ issue" to discipline the faculty? Remem­ what types of people does housekeeping tive to the topics being discussed. acute alienation between Black and lowing: I. Parents would not want to I do NOT pay for the lack of profes­ ber, every sexist '~oke" or comment, ev­ employ, and ultimately what can pre­ There was no lack of diversity, how­ white students especially at socia I pay to send their children to a univer­ sionalism that I have encountered ery "comic" insult is money out of vent a housekeeping staff person from ever. among the opinions repre­ activities, and a junior further em­ sity which accepted its gay students, among some (not all) of the male pro­ YOU R pockets when in future years I entering a dorm room or lounge, taking sented; for SU RG E was emphatic in phasized that there was a definite and 2. alumni contributions would de­ fessors here. I do NOT pay for sexist am asked to contribute to G U as an something, and getting away with it? its desire to spawn a challenging ex­ lack of communication between crease, as alumni would not want to insults. alumna .... I think that these are two questions change of ideas, not in a frenzy of Black, white. and Spanish popula­ support the university if it "lowered its I am sure that parents who pay for that the University should look into. utopian idealism, but within the tions within the school. moral standards"(?!). The message is their daughters to attend this university -Denise A. Brooks - Waller J. GihJiIl pragmatic contex.t of a University . StiH anoth~r participant cited the . loud and dear-money talks. . do not expect these women to be the CAS '80 Copley Res;derJI with some solvable problems. . failure of Georgetown, be'it due to Although basing dedsions' on money brunt of professors' poor "humor". The agenda for the meeting con­ Residence Life or student govern­ . alone with no concern for human rights (I am weary of being told that we as sisted of four general questions all ment or a general campus attitude, and needs is both shallow and morally women must "learn to la;lgh at our- One Week. Until Spring Break!

ACADEMIC COUNCIL NOMINATIONS

Nominations for candidates for academic councils will be taken next week from Monday through Thursday (March 12-15). Interested students should nominate themselves in the dean's office listed below for their school. Elections will begin Monday, April 2. These positions are available:

SBA Academic Council Three members from each class will be elected. Two individuals will also be selected at large to serve on the Executive Council. The Executive Council and the Academic Council are separate. Students may run for both offices. Nominations taken in the assistant dean's office.

GUNS Academic Council Two members from each class, one transfer representative, and one chairman/co-chairman slate will be chosen. Nominations taken in Assistant Dean Cynthia Tracy's office (123 8t. Mary's).

CAS Academic Council Two members from each class, one president elected at large. Nominations taken in Dean Davis' office.

SLl Academic Council Three members from each class. Nominations taken In Assistant Dean Ann Oavis-Gerarden's office.

SFS Academic Council Two members from each class and a president elected at large. Nominations taken in the dean's office. Friday, March 9,1979 The HOYA Page 7 arts & entertainment

Arts Calendar for March

Biograph Theatre 333-2696 Avalon Theatre 5612 Conn. Ave. 966-2600 March 29 Blood, Sweat, and Tears "Love on the Silver Screen" March 14 Picnic at Hanging Rock March 30 Police On March 9-12 African Queen, The Red Desks Tenley Circle Theatre 4200 Wisconsin Ave 363-4340 Blues Alley March 13-15 The Lion in Win IeI' March 16 Young Frankenstein March 7-11 George Shearing March 16-19 Pandora and The Flying Dutchman, K.B. MacArthur 4859 MacArthur Blvd. 337-1700 Campus The Picture of Doria/) Gray Murder by Decree (tentative) March 20-22 Tristance, Thai Obscure Object of K.B. Cerberus 3040 M St. 337- I 31 I SEC Films: Desire The Bell Jar (tentative) March 9,10-The Cheap Deteetive March 23-25 Swept Away, Pat and Mike Kennedy Center March 3D,31-Slraighl Time March 26-27 "Expose Yourself', Washington Film Dinner Theatres SEC: Makers Festival March 10-An Evening With the Dead-Hall ofNa­ Starting March 28 "Festival of the Fondas" Burn Brae Dinner Theatre 384-5800 254-3696 tions 8:30 p.m. J DO! I DO! Terrace Theatre March l5-"Horse Lips" and "Happy the Man"­ Colony 7 Dinner Theatre March 9-18 Miss Truth Gaston Hall 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Oklahoma Mask & Bauble: Encore Dinner Theatre 628-7973 March 19 Gwarneri String Quartet March 20 The Waverly Consort March 9,ID-An Evening of Mime & Dance-Stage Guys and Dofls 3 -Poulton Hall. 8 p.m. Garland Dinner Theatre March 21 Alexander Schneider/ Sharon Robinson March 22 Contemporary Chamber Ensemble Mid-Day Arts Series-12: IS-Weds. in Copley Lovers and Other Strangers Formal Lounge Harlequin Dinner Theatre 340-8115 March 23 American Brass Quintet Eisenhower Theatre March 14-Multiple Recital Pippin March 28-Faculty Recital Harlequin Monday Night Cabaret 340-8515 March 9-24 Bedroom Farce March 26-30 St. Mark's Gospel Georgetown Symphony Orchestra: A Year Concert Hall March II-Concert; Gaston Hall- 7:30 Hayloft Dinner Theatre 631-0230 / March 9 National Symphony Orchestra Georgetown Film Society-McNeir Hall Cabaret (matinee)/ Peter, Paul, and Mary March IO-East of Eden-2 p.m, Lazy Susan Dinner Theatre 550-7384 March 10 William Massalos (matinee)! Frederica March 3 I-High Noon-12 p.m. Key Theatre 333-5100 The Pajama Game Intercultural Coffee Hour-3:30 p.m. "French Film Festival" Melody Fare Dinner Theatre 525-4430 Von Stade March II Vienna Choir Boys March 13 & 27-Healy Basement Conference room March 9-11 Femme Fatale, Going Places Peter Pan March 13-15 National Symphony Orchestra Community of Georgetown Coffee House March 12-14 The Best Way, Murmur of the Heart Mr. Henry's Dinner Theatre March 16 Bobby Short March 16-10 p.m.-'40's Radio Theatre-Healy March 15-18 Lacombe. Lucien. Madame Rosa ! DO! J DO! March 17 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Program Room March 19-22 N, Petrucci's Main St. Dinner Theatre 725-5226 Never Too Late March 18 Itzhak Perlman and Pinchas Zuckerman (matinee) March 19 Sarah Vaughn-Mel Torme- Gerry Mulligan OFF March 21-23 National Symphony Orchestra Opera House March 9-24 Carmelina CAMPUS March 25 The Choral Arts Society of Washington March 21-31 American Ballet Theatre Concert Hall Motion Pictures March 24 Peter Nero March 25 Choral Arts Society of Washington March 26 Netherlands Wind Ensemble Highlights & March 27-30 National Symphony Orchestra LOOSE ENDS March 3 I Isaac Stern Terrace Theatre Openings The Cellar Door 34th and M St. N.W. 337-3389 March 24 Sergiu Luca . ~ ",~ ~..~. ,_ • ,H ;- _. • , ~ March 11-13 Second City Comedy Group March 25 Emerson String Quartet Circle Theatre~2Ist& Penn. Ave. N.W. 331-7480 March 14 Paul McCandess, Art Lande, and ,Dave March 26 Stars of the Ballet "Academy Award Winners": Samuels. National Theatre I321 ESt. NW. March 9-10 Darling, A Man and A Woman March 16-17 Desmond Child and Rouge March 1-18 A Chorus Line March 11-12 lhe Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoi­ American Film Institute (at the Kennedy Center) March 18,19 Jim Hall and Bob Brook Meyer March 20-31 The Wiz sie, Sundays and Cybele 785-4600 The Bayou 3135 K St. N.W. 333-2897 Warner Theatre 737-2220 March 13-14 Closely Watched Trains, Forbidden March 9,10 Day For Nighl March 9 Dire Straits March 1-31 Bealiemania Games March 11 The Story of Adele H March 11 John Cale, Nico Constitution Hall 18th and 0 St. N.W. March 15-17 Annie Hall, Tom Jones March 10, 13 Duel and Fingers March 13 Grinderswitch, Jimmie Mack March 18 Herbie Hancock March 18-19 A Man For All Seasons, The Lion in March 15, 18 Marnie March 14 Peter Tosh, Exuma, The Obeah March 24 Pablo Brys.on and Phyllis Hyman Winter March 26 The Night of the Hunter March 18 Catfish Hodge, Pete Ragusa, Jim Arena Stage 488-3300 March 20-21 From Here to Eternity, The Bridge on March 21.23,24 Rebecca Thackary, Tom Principato, Bill Holland, and Steve Arena Theatre-Loose Ends the River Kwai March 28 Sunrise Wolf Old Vat Room- Tintypes March 22-24 La SO'ada, 81/2 March 30,31 AI/the President's Men March 19-20 Roomful of Blues and Lamont Hartke Theatre 529-3333 March 25-26 Two Woman, Yesterday. Today and Motion Picture Openings Cranston Band; Boomtown Rats March 7-18 The Rose Tattoo Tomorrow Dupont Circle 1332 Conn. Ave. 785-2300 March 27-38 Suspicion, Rebecca March 7 Norma Rae March 29-31 Marty, Around the World in Eighty Uptown Theatre 3426 Conn. Ave. P66-5400 March 28 Hair GAlE KAPLAN'S HAVING A BALL! Days------His dream team's got a preacher, a jailbird, a pool shark, a muscleman. And the best guy. on the team i,s a girl.

, COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STEPHEN FRIEDMAN / KINGS ROAD PRODUCTION

GA8Rlfl KAPlAN IN fASI BRIAK ASSOCIATE PRODUCER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER SCREENPlAv B' JACK GROSSBERG, GERALD FRANKEL· SANDOR STERN STORY BY DIRECTED BY PRODUCED 8Y MARC KAPLAN· JACK SMIGHT . STEPHEN FRIEDMAN l~uR~~~~L ~~~!~K ~N~~~~N ~~C~~fA~~~sPi ~~~~~ 8 I READ THE BALLANTINE PAPERBACK I ©'979COlumbI3 PIctures Industries. Inc ~ NOW SHOWING AT THESE AREA TH£ATf'ES

i'/....J ..... 'I~",,:,j~: !

.!. " .. 'J.~. J.. ~ .• •J, ,~.'.·I THIS 90 PROOF ) AMes ACADEMY 6 LA:-.IDOYER 3 ROTH'S MT. VER ,"0:-.1 1& 2 WHEATO;' PLAZA 2 B( Il' RB( l"i IS S( ILl) I Greenbelt. Md, Landmer. Md. Ale;(andna. Va Whealon. Md ( ()"\I."" BELOW TilE I A:-.I:-.IA1\DALE LAUREl CI1\EMA 2 ROTH'S TVS01\S COR:-.IER I WHITE FU:-.IT 4 \IASO"o-UlXO:\ U"\E Annandale. Va. Laurel. Md McLean. Va Rod:.\tlle. Md BUCKI\;GHAM LlNCOL:-< TENLEY CIRCLE I Arhngton. Va Wa!.hington. 0 C W:l~hington. DC. Page 8 The HOYA Friday, March 9,1979 al'ts & entertainment • Mobil Showcase Presentation Garbs Blondie and Parallel Lines: On Edwardian Costumes at Center If you have been planning a visit to hibit, the first being Edward's wedding he wore a coat of crimson velvet. The Her Way to the Top With Class the Kennedy Center within the next two to Princess Alexandra of Denmark on Queen wore an embroidered dress of weeks, a grandiose royal reception March 10, 1863, at St. George's Chapel golden Indian gauze, the Dagmar cross These are indeed troubled times for its music, in such numbers as 'Picture Absent are the long, boring solos. awaits you. An exhibition of costumes in Windsor. Queen Victoria, in memory Rock 'n' Roll music. Faced right and This', 'Pretty Baby' (which includes a Absent is the macho image which so worn by King Edward VII and other of her late husband, did not participate left with commercial and/or preten­ lifting of a very popular fifties vocal many commercial bands try to ema­ members ofthe TV counterpart of Bri­ in the procession at the chapel. Nor did tious drivel posing-as-art, it is refresh­ hook), 'Sunday Girl', and their remake , nate. There is no pretension here. Just tain's royal family will be featured in she discard her mourning attire, wear­ ing to find an irrestible assortment of of 'I'm Gonna Love You Too". good, clean, crystal rock'n'roll. the Grand Foyer This will include re­ ing the black streamers of widowhood tight, polished recordings on one vinyl Herein lies the dual acceptal)ce of Debby Harry's vocals are a real treat. productions of the authentic regal garb and her black widow's cap with a long platter. New Wave music (although Blondie has She sounds alternately innocent, pro­ seen in the new Mobil Showcase Pres­ white veil. Such is the case with BIondie's new to be considered one of the more mod­ miscuous and soothing, but she is al­ entation, Edward the King." But it was the radiant bride who cap­ record, Parallel Lines, on Chrysalis erate New Wave bands). ways entertaining. Her intonation is al­ The Victorian and Edwardian cos­ tured the attention of the nine hundred Records. This is the third recording by The progressives and punk fans see in ways appropriate. tume designs for the 13-episode series. guests. Alexandra wore a white satin the New York~based band, and by far it a reaffirmation of the roots of rock There are those who claim, not with­ which won six awards in England, (in­ dress, trimmed with lace and adorned its biggest seller. music. The excitement, the driving beat, out a certain degree of justification, that cluding one for design), were painstak­ with blossoms. Her long silver train was BIondie has achieved what precious the human dimension of the musician, Blondie would be nowhere were it not ingly researched in government and pal­ carried by eight bridesmaids. The bride­ few artists can claim: acceptance by the the carefree roll-in-the~dirt attitude of for Ms. Harry. The other members of ace records, paintings, and archival ma­ groom wore a general's uniform. The discriminating "progressive" music fan, those who produce it are appreciated. the band can take credit for the fact that terial. cloak of the Order of Garter hung from as well as commercial success. 'Heart of Ultimately, the sense of fun perme­ their musicianship works perfectly with Created in London by Bermans Exhi­ his shoulders and its gold collar around Glass" a sparkling, electronic rocking ates every note and every beat; the com­ Chapman's production. bitions, Ltd. the costume exhibit the his neck. disco number is making the rounds on mercial music fans like the hand picked Al! individual components work for wardrobe supervisors are Sue Lecash, Although Edward had waited nearly Top 40 radio stations arourtd the tracks because they mindlessly enjoy the whole, and the end product is Ann Hollowood and Christine Wilson. 60 years to become King, after Queen country. what the program directors of their smashing. Designed to provide a nostalgic look at Victoria died his official wait was far (as a tribute to Denmark), and the tra­ The feat of bringing together these clone radio stations tell them to enjoy. Marc Forre fashions of the period, the exhibit fea- from over. His coronation, first post- ditional train of violet velvet. two worlds, albeit for a few songs only, In turn, these program directors have Edward's life was filled with intrigue can hardly be underestimated, as pro-I chosen to grant Blondie airplay because and scandal. Although his marriage to gressives and commercial music fans the appeal of their music is simply too Alexandra never appeared to be greatly have been in conflict for the better part strong to resist. endangered, Edward was constantly of this decade. Up to the emergency of Where does this appeal lie? It comes seen with other women. Alexandra re­ 'New Wave' music, it seemed that only from the catchy tunes, whipped up to a mained tolerant, even visiting Lillie David Bowie was able to satisfy both frenzied perfection. It comes from the Langtry when she was ill and inviting audiences. !clean, tight production by Marshall Mrs. Keppel to Edward's bedside as he But Blondie has no trouble at all; its ,Chapman. was dying. music is quite simply irresistible to any The songs are unadventurous, but Edward the King can be seen on rock'n'roll fan who can remember what their appeal lies in their very simplicity. Wednesday evenings, January 17 Buddy Holly and the Beatles were all No instrument is overpowering-a me­ through April lion channel 5. The about. ticulous sense of measure is followed on series captures the spirit and character There is a very clear fifties quality to every cut. of a great age and its remarkable per­ sonalities: Queen Victoria, Prince Al­ bert, Benjamin Disraeli, W.E. Glad­ stone, Kaiser Wilhelm II, Lillie Langtry (a famous actress), and many more. Now, Meet the Beatlemaniacs If you are an enthusiast of English royal pomp and ceremony and if you n February 23. 1979, a miracle ney; "He was very aware of his abilities, tional feeling. Some nights we may not tures thirty life-size mannequines repre­ poned until the end of the Boer War, wish to see some costumes befitting it, O took place. Time took a leap and enjoyed the limelight. There was a feel like playing, but we have to be like senting Edward, Queen Alexandra, was postponed once more because he the trip to the Kennedy Center of the backwards and a decade was revived, as certain chemistry between him and Len­ them (the Beatles). The show must go members of their court, and three of the suffered an appendicitis attack. Performing Arts is well worth you Beatlemania came to Washington. non, and with the audience, too. He was on," Bob said. It gets casier as you go King's favorite mistresses. Finally, on August 9, 1902, the King while. The show is a retrospective look at a always trying to be cute. Musically, his along," added Richie. "You mentally Three scenes are depicted in the ex- was dressed in gold robes, under which -Adela Maria Bolet revolutionary decade, the 1960's, as told bass playing progressed rapidly. He sel­ get into the part. As the show progres­ through the music of the Beatles. This, dom lost a note." ses, we feel aged as the Beatlcs them­ coupled with images of events of the Richie Gomez on George Harrison: selves got older. 60's, takes the audience on a nostalgic "He was witty, but in awe of John and "The feelings of the Beatles them­ trip. Those too young to remember Paul early on. George had the deepest selves are transposed into our show. look in awe at the pictures on the religious convictions of the group. and During the "Let it Bee" sessions, we feel screen, while those who grew up in the as time went by he gained more accept­ the attitude of hostility in our parts that 60's generation shudder as they recall ance from the rest of the group, both as they felt." Lennie commented, "There the radical changes that shook this a person and as a musician. His guitar are many adequate players around. It's , country and the world. style was unique, and he was a trend the feeling you put into it that counts." Lenie Colacino, 26, bass player and Paul McCartney look-alike in one of the shoW'S two casts, put it aptly when he said, "It was a very special music in a very special time." Lenie; Bob Forte (Ringo), Richie Gomez (George), and Michael Palaikis (John) bring the Beatles back to life on­ stage. "We're trying to evoke in the audience what they (the Beatles) evoked." Lenie added, "The applause we get is for us individually as well as encompassing the Beatles' music." Members of the HOYA staff met with the Beatlemania cast in an exclu­ sive interview, which the quartet ad­ setter. " "The show is verv real," Lenie con­ mitted its tremendous involvement with Bob Forte, 30, on Ringo Starr: tinued, "When I'm 'playing and seeing the Beatles. The show is a product of "Ringo seemed very paranoid. His bombs (on the screen). I get scared." three years planning, countless hours drumming was very laid back, not espe­ Michael added, "The point we're trying recording and rehearsing, and viewing cially exciting. However, it was inven­ to make is that it's very difficult to judge films of the Beatles to get the facial and tive a nd complemented the music the show without actually being there. body mannerisms perfected. "I went to well." It has to be seen." (Hc hastened to add four or five auditions to get the part", "The Beatles themselves were not that that wasn't a plug for the show.) added Bob Forte. "The sound is our monsters technically. It was the feel of Commenting on the mixed reviews the primary c(}nsideration," they said. 'The the music that was so appealing," said show receives. Bob said. "Forget re-. show is very demanding", Richie, 28, Lenie. Commenting on the diversity of views. Most reviewers don't know how stated. "We're never without behind the the ages of the audience, Richie added, to react-it's a totally new thing. It's scenes critics." "It's a testament to the power of the not legitimate theater." When asked whether they felt more (Beatles') music. "Their music will re­ The four. who first played together like a rock group or actors in a play, the main." on October 26, 1977, said that they had four were unanimous-"We're actors in While squelching rumors that Paul plans to possibly do some musical of INVITES YOU TO A a play, not imitators. We're portraying McCartney saw the show in New York, their own, but added that the producers real people in their own setting." Lenie did say "John Lennon was active­ of Beatlemania may have plans to do a The musicians were very candid in ly involved with Abe Jacobs, the sound movie with the cast, perhaps along the their opinions of the personalities of designer (of Beatlemania)." When lines of a Beatles biography. their characters. "John (Lennon) was asked why there were no George Harri­ When asked what the ultimate com­ very cynical, very snide. He was the son compositions included in the show, pliment they could receive would be. most subtly intellectual of the four," assistant publicity director Sharon they said that they would be happiest if HAPPY HOUR said Michael, 28, of his counterpart. Mear said "In the beginning, there were one of the Beatles said, "Y ou're as good Lenie Colacino said of Paul McCart- some legal hassles, but eventually he as we were." (Harrison) agreed. But by the time he The four were extremely personable said okay, the format of the show had individuals, and truly enjoyed talking already been set." about the Beatles. They transfer this Although admitting that doing the love for the group on stage, and they show was a great deal of fun for them, succeed. If you can, go see the show­ FOR THE BENEFIT OF they all agreed that it was a difficult you'll enjoy it. thing to do. "We have to go on emo- - Lorcn=o As('o/i

CaD today for a I convenient donor GEORGETOWN CREW I appointment. I I Red Cross I I is counting RIGHT AFTER THE ROWA THON I1 ______:1 on you c TIle Amencan National Red Cross 1978

SHABBAT CELEBRATION March 9, 1979 Darnall Formal Lounge 6:30PM Sabbath Dinner, Worship Service, Oneg Shabbat

FESTIVAL OF PURIM March 12, 1979 SATURDAY - MARCH 10 Darnall Formal Lounge 7:00PM 4:00 - 8:00 Reading of the Megillah, The Scroll of Esther, Hamantaschen Groggers and Much Catharsis G.U.R.A. would like to thank OLOE ftAC'S for all their help SHUSHAN PURIM March 13,1979 and contributions to the ROWATHON. Copley Formal DanCing, Singing, Hamantaschen-Come in costume!

Sponsored by JSA and Georgetown Campus Ministry Friday, March 9, 1979 The HOYA Page 9 arts & entertainment Praise for Hoffman & Agatha; Pm on Break Dead, Dance, and Zappa 1I·,t Art i,t I'rodIIL'tloll' lIa, she \\a, oo,es,il·el\, dc\oted 10. /\1- A particularly fine a,peet 01 the film the law (perhap~ Hernan! King ,hould F ,tallc'd hI 'tiel! 't;II'a, S!<:\e i\k­ Ihough o,he I\as hu'rt deeply, StantoJl is the cinematography. Director 01 pllO­ have played thi, role for ;Idded n:ali"n). (jllc'l'll. Bal hra Str~I'alld. ~llId i>w,tin gile, her the ,trength to go bad, alld tography Vittorio Storaro has ,hot a rhele i, \cry little ch~J1ader dc\'clop­ Campus Weekend Arts 1I"lllIIan 'l' that thl'! l'ould lund and I'ace life. heautilully elegant fillll II hich C~lptllrL" nH:nt in anyonc other than Kaplan and reica,e thell ()\In Irlm,. 01 late their re­ The other performances arc only both the time (1926) and the season the film tend~ to rely on ,tereot! pc, that If you're tircd 01 thc Puh and ha\c lea ;c, ha \ t: hecn mo,t I! ,hOl\(:a,e, for average with the exception of Helen (early winter). Special mention ,Iwuld in,ult blacks, gays, and supporter, 01 already seen the campll' m()\·ie, * * their ,tar, (wch Du,tlJ1 Hollman in a, Morse, who is very good as Agatha's go to production de,igner Shirle~ Ru,­ Richard Nixon (the latter heillg the there arc alternatl\e forms 01 011- SII'1I(r;i11 Jillll' Thc Gli him Socit.:t~ I~III pIC'~J1t la.'t ~ear\ and (i1ellda friend at the ,pa, sell, whose ,et de,ign, me lilultlc". only group deserving thi, fatc). campu~ cntertainmt:nt. The anJlual h'!1.1/ of I;'c/CII. st.IITln)! .I'lIlle, I>~an .Iacl"soll ill SII'I'Il'), hea\! Oil character Only Kaplan shows any more than Ma,k & Haublcdanceand mine el·cnt. on Saturday afternoon. Sh()\\ tlllle " delelopmelll. bUI Icry little ,tor\. the barest character definition. A, a "Dance Gallery", complete, it~ rlln 2:00 P.M. ill MC:"\CJr lIall. Admr.,· rheir nc\\e,t relca,e Agllli1l1. directed know-it-all haskcth;dl nut, ht: turm, hi, this weekend at Stage 3. For inlor­ ,ion i, Free. [)onallom 1\111 he ac· or M ichacl Apted, ha, fille perfor­ back on his marriage for a chance to mation call 625 4960. cepted. mance, o~ ,Uti, [)u,tin Hollman and coach. But even this ,light promi,c for * * * * Vane"a Redgra\e, hut a 1:.1, ineludc, a better film quickly finles out. Burt The SEC will prc,cnt All !;\'ClIlIIg * * * * hurprise) a finely I\O\'en ,toJ'\, so l!ood Rem,en (who played the sole guest in A Wiill The /)ClIc/, featuring the Ii you mll'l. tht: PI ~ Il i, katllrrng in fact. that it could han' heeil dOI;e hI Weddil/g) is funny at times as the "John "Grateful Dead Mo\ic", and Com· 011 Sunday night the mlhll' (II I'rank Agatha Chri,tle her,~lf. . Wonden-like" coach of Nevada State. mander Bob and the Wil. rhe e\'en­ Zappa and ,lJmi Ilt:ndrr\. IIII()~ The film is na'cd on the true-lile di,­ The ,tory hy Marc Kaplan (mu,t he ing will begin X:30 P.M. at the lIall your \\~cl"c:nd. aprearance III Inf>. The time i, Deeell1- Gabe's hrother-in-Iaw) is loaded down bel'. with the puhliC:ltlon 01 nil' Murtler with unrcali,tic situations. When there ()f R()ger "/"{..I"(lI"", Agatha Chri,tie i, arc not silly cliches like Kaplan apolo­ the \('a,t 01 London literar\' socict\·. gi7ing to the team for asking one of hi' Me,LJI\\ hile, hcr pcrsllllal life' is lalll~g players to call the oppo,ing star a "nig­ Campus Cinema . apan a, ht:r husb'lnd. Coloncl Clms!It:. ger", the film ha, completely unrcali,tic \\i,he, to dl\ol'Cc her and nlarJ) hi, ,ituation, ,uch a, ,hob that never mi~" Fri .. Sat. X P. M. I.A-6 help, if ) (HI h'I\C ,cen (11111/1/01/1 II. IlIlStrt:S>. a basketball player nearly Ilunking out. The Cheal' /Je/l'('liI'(' (pG) ill!' .\III/It'lI· liJimll, illI' /II!; <'/1'<'/'. One lI10rnlll!! Al!atlw left her hOllle and a girl pming in mmt of the film as Herhert Ro,,\ 711!' Ch('(/!' f)CICI' and 1·lm·,,·,'II, .\/1 /.01''''1. I·,"~ pia', and did not re;pr:ar until elelen dav, Kathleen T\'nan\ ,tOf\' i, hr;,toricailv AKa/fill is a very good film. The inter­ a guy and never being found out. Iii'!' i, a ,()mctime~ fUllny. ,nlllctime, the "dKilr t1eteetl\e" 1\11<1 IIhcl1 III, later. It wa, never explained I\hat har­ plausi·hle. /\ 'telllperme~tal arti,1 lik~ play between the two ,tar, alone make, Although the game photography i~ mediocre spool of Bogart', lilms. p,lJtncr i, murdered, get- 1I1,{)I\ed III pened to Chmtie durinl! thi, ele\ell da\' M~. Chri,tie might hale dOlle ~ome­ it wcll worth going. But when you add well done. the remaining cinematogra­ Written bv Neil Simon, the film ,tar, a ~carch for "goldell q!I!'" ilild an peri\ld. hut Kathleen Tynan ha, c\lnje~­ thing like thi, and her plot i~ '0 my,te­ to it the well-written script and the phy is dull and unin,pired. Generally, Peter Faik. Also fcatured arc Ann attempt hy French Ireetioill-Ilghtcr, turt:d that Agatha arre Chri,tie ,tay hidden at a popular re,ort J We/cume Back Kolter as a spots, is just a cinematic airball. though ,Ollie of the jokc, art.: tircd it Ihrough. JI,III"'"1'1 a, anv 01 her boo"'. with the ne\\"p"pcrs filled with ,tories ~pringboard into films and now Gabe - Bill 111.'111'1' WI;"e all of Enl!land ,earchc, for and picture, 01 her. AI,o. why did Kaplan, who plays the title character, b Chri~tie only Al1Ier~an reporter Wally i\:ancy Neeie (the mistre~s, play~d by starri ng in his fir,t motion picture, Stanton journali.~t ahroad, Wally Stanton. movIe. AIR FIDRIDA has the Stanton trach down Agatha Chri,tic to This is due mostly to the performance the Harrogate Health Spa and then by Gabe Kaplan and the fact that there poo,es as an American widower to draw is always a lot of competition for being her out of her ,hell and then help her a very bad sports film. The basic plot is rc,()lve her per~onal proolel1ls, much too silly to be accepted hyanyonc 1\, he ,pends more timc with her, but kids, and much of what little humor LOWEST FARES they fall in love. Stanton is as fine a there is so ,ubtle that it will go over detective a, M,. Christie\ own Hercule their heads. to the"Sun Spots" Poirot. He lluickly find, where Agatha The film is about a basketba II fanatic i, 'taying froJll an obscure clue in the (Kaplan) that takes a job coaching min­ new,papcr and then di,covcr, how Col. iscule Cadwallider U. at S60 a win. but Chri,tie's mbtre,s fits in, Hoffman i, with the promise of a $30,000 a year cqually good a, the cynical. dead-pan contract if he can beat the local champs, reporter and the quiet. ,emiti\c friend Nevada State. So arming himself with R.LAUDERDALE of Agatha. four ghetto players, he takes off for the Vane"a Redgravc turn, in a hetter West, where he beats up all the local performance than her Oscar winning competition, which sets up the climactic role a, the title character in .Ill/Ill_ She game against Nevada State. breathes life into the essentially hi,tor- His team consists of a ghetto preach­ ica.l.character of Agatha-Christie. ' ~. er on the run from an enraged father, a Redgrave portrays a ,hy authores, vou, breakdown w·hen ·hcr electro- pool hustier (played by N.B.A. star Ber­ B unahle to cope with both profe,sional therapy lIas changed'! Overacting is a nard King), a girl who everyone thinks acclaim and the 1m, of a hmhand that possible an,wer. is a gay guy, and a guy on the run from

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~t3:;:':~" ',< 'r~:.:-: ,:':, Hoya History ?;> \ History of Hilltop at War (Part 2)

By Miles O'Brien from every corner of the country were their country." Specialized Training and Reassignment Features Editor uneasy about the G.1. green color that When they were called on that De­ or STAR. Around 4,682 soldiers spent & Dave Kentler loomed upon their horizon. So too, cember date "in infamy", Hoyas, for the an average of a scant seven or eight days HOYA Staff Writer were Gentlemen of Georgetown, as the most part, went all out to support the on the Hilltop, and then were shuttled nstead of rushing headlong into excerpt from the HOY A indicates. nation's war effort. By the end of in to a long line of buses on 37th St., I this war to "save democracy" Nevertheless, this generation (the and shipped off to the front. again, we should stay within this hemis­ first to be registered for the draft in By the outset of 1944, more than 1300 Several hundred Hilltoppers boycotted classes in protest of the Viet Nam phere keeping the lights of democracy peacetime) were advised to heed the ASTP cadets called themselves tempo­ Conflict, April 1972. burning, instead of putting them out in words of President Roosevelt when he rary Hoyas. As a large stenciled sign on Europe. Remember, whichever govern­ said in August of 1940 that "Young Healy Gates foretold, Georgetown was to President Nixon attacking his war colleges; and groups such as "Students ment enters this blood-bath cannot people should be advised that it is their now a full-fledged military reservation, policies. The letter attacked Nixon's and Youth for a People's Peace" soli­ emerge unscarred." HOY A editorial, patriotic duty to continue the normal complete with armed sentries patrolling, Vietnamiz:ation program as "Obfusca­ dified their plans to block all traffic ar­ March, 1941 course of their education, unless and the grounds. tion" and "camouflage" for "recent po­ teries into the city in an attempt to As the entire nation was gearing up until they are called, so that they will be A 154-year precedent was broken licy changes which have deepened "bring the capital to a halt." for The Second World War. students well prepared for greatest usefulness to during World War Two. In the fall of American involvement" in Vietnam. It The phrase "creative non-violent civil 1944, a handful of pioneer H oyettes en­ charged the Administration with failing disobedience" became the password in rolled in the Graduate School, breaking to face the basic policy questions about the city as "Action to Stop the War" ground for future generations of Hill­ Vietnam. began. "Georgetown students will parti­ As plans for May-Day 1971 materia­ ASTP Cadets in Copley Formal top co-eds. cipate in this operation by helping find lized, leaflets were distributed through­ Lounge. During the height of the Vietnam food and housing for many of those War in 1971, however, the role of out the Georgetown area; speeches and who traveled to Washington," stated a The March, 1943, more than half of George­ Georgetown was somewhat more im­ speakers began to concentrate their or­ memo published by the Student Gov­ town's 1300 strong student body were pervious to the "call to arms." In a front ganiz:ing efforts at the various DC area ernment. fighting on land, sea, and air for Amer­ page article entitled "University Braces "In addition," the memo continued, ica and Apple Pie while the steady for End the War Offensive," the role of "we will be providing medical services Sneer stream of battle· bound Hilltoppers Georgetown's participation in Vietnam for the many cases that will require were passing through the Healy Gates amounted to devising plans to house treatment, participating in the steering (nol for the last time, hopefully). 100,000 expected peace demonstrators. process for May Day policies, and final­ But the few remaining "necessary During the previous year, some 250 lyactually participating in the regional men" were soon to be joined by throngs people were put up in McDonough assignments for tactical disruptions." of cadets in the Army Specialized Gymnasium while they were in DC to To facilitate these aims, a provisional ast week L. D. was heard telling a female "friend" of his, "1 told you to keep Training Program. Soon the Hilltop L in touch, not incommunicado." protest the Cambodian Invasion and office was established in the basement housed more than twice the number of the killings at Kent State. of White-Gravenor. The Sneer heard that some senior girls were in Dahlgren praying for husbands; residents than ever before. needless to say pre-meds accepted at au Med are in high demand .•• "In addition to offering shelter," the Thus, as the Hilltop moved into the Hilltop soil, it seems, became a sort story continues, "The University has al­ 70's, the campus moved along in semi­ Pub wisdom of the week, "Avoid girls with that starry-eyed look-they're on of proving ground for war bound sol­ drugs." ready given Student Mobilization space military atmosphere. Tensions were diers. Georgetown was singled out, in Healy Basement for training high, and the mood of DC was far from Father 'Healy was seen on campus last week! Seems he left his VISA card in his along with about fifty other American office ... marshals. The possibility of offering the laid-back atmosphere prevalent universities, to implement an important food to the visitors is also being investi­ today. On the eve of May Day, the city Miscue of the week: Copley House Council forgot to buy the beer for the last phase of the ASTP. Friday's drinkathon in the new Copley Game room. Greg Gallene, head honcho, gated," it added. was divided into 21 strategic targets Hilltop facilities were used to test and In a further show of solidarity for the that would bring the area to a standstill was out of town, so House Council members, without their fearless leader, were classify soldiers chosen from Third Ser­ left at loose ends. Don't worry, Greg says they'll have the beer this afternoon ... anti-war movement, both the HOY A when blocked. It was on this note that vice Command Camps as eligible for and the President of the Student Gov­ Veteran housing, March 1947. Georgetown exposed itself firsthand to More SAC charters? The Sneer overheard some witty Hoya's talking about the ASTP. The program was called forming a bestiality club. Seems they plan on field trips to the zoo ... Zoo officials ernment, Roger Cochetti, sent a letter yet another war. have stationed extra security guards next to the pandas ... A recent Copley bash entitled "The Affair"was allegedly sentto divorce court ... Cleary, T orsney, Fierstein, Hayes et al. threw a vicious party last Saturday in the Health Food- The Natural Facts About What We Eat Today Hall of Nations that went past four. Most heard question at the party: 'What are you doing next year?" Wittiest responses: "Drugs" and "Time". By Thomas Minogue health food industry. Everywhere The term "natural food" is an oddity about?" Wrong again. The human body HOY A Staff W,iter health food stores are sprouting up to in the supermarket. They are being "dis­ was made to consume foods as they oc­ Sneer Suggestions: Name Village "A" after Father Kelley; rename the WGTB (lsI of a series) offices "The Healy Mausoleum." meet the ever-growing needs of (he covered" by more and more people. cur in nature, not in the chemical labo­ h, are you a health-nut or some­ health-nut. ratory. Where do you think we got the Le Grande Tim may have to be called Tiny Tim. Seems our illustrious jet setter thing?" has lost forty pounds. U Gone are the days of the closet phrase "Nature knows best'?" "Well exccuuusse me." Sydney D. Burg's Theory of Un-Knowing: Sydney told the Sneer that a bizarre health-nuts. They are everywhere. They Why food additives? Profit. More The phrase "health-nut" is commonly social practice called un-knowing is running wild at G'town. According to Sydney, can be found eating a snappy piece of profit. The only reason bread has pres­ used to refer to people who are fanatical if a person wishes to un-know someone, he or she follows four simple steps: step carrot cake on the run or taking a date ervatives in it is so that it can stay on the about their health. In an age where one, smile and wave, ask how it's going, and then claim that you have to rush off to a chic health food restaurant. shelf for two months. The health of the junkfood junkies roam the streets at to class; step two, wave and smile and then rush off; step three. dispense with the The phrase "health-nut" itself can tell consumer just doesn't enter into the pic­ will, there has emerged an almost unno­ wave and smile and merely nod recognition; fourth and final step, stare blankly a lot about American attitudes toward ture. Business is business. The huge ticeable revolution. The "rebels" in that into oblivion (staring at the ground will suffice). eating. The term applies to anyone who food comorations of today have to be "revolution" are the so-called "health­ watches what he eats. If this is the case able to ship rood all over the country. '''And there you have it", says Sydney, "you've been un-known." nuts." Caution: Problems may arise when you are reintroduced to someone you went. then why is he such an oddity? It strikes Otherwise they would not be able to A reliable indicator of the growing out with for a year and a half. me as peculiar that being mindful of swallow the local food producer's busi­ concern with health is the growing nutrition and health makes one "diffe­ ness. The small businesspersons are rent." Have we lost sight of the purpose fighting back though. The Women's of food consumption? Community Bakery in D,C. is a good How many of you still believe that example. They produce high quality "Wonder" builds strong bodies twelve natural breads and snacks (yes folks ways? Guess again. Americans as a there is such a thing as good-tasting whole are gullible. We will believe just health food), Most importantly they about anything. How often dp you buy Mr. Natural care for the health of the consumer--a foods based on advertising blitzes? Mc­ People fail to realiz:e that there was a rare quality in the food industry, Donalds (a good excuse to pump your time When all foods were natural. Many If you are a "normal" American you stomach) for instance is a prime exam­ people would reply by saying "every- 'consumed nine pounds of food addi­ ple. thing is natural-what's all the fuss tives last year. The effects on the human t--::;;::::;======~:----:~::======:::,--l/' (f --... -, hasbody been cannot a lot be ofknown talk infor recentsure. Thereyears / / " " _I 'I about the pollution of the environment f 1 ~ with smog and chemicals, The environ- GEORGETOWN OPTICIAN, INC. ment we live in is the leading cause of '11 cancer. What about the "environment" You are cordially invited inside us? Doesn't the human body to an evening with ... ( deserve the same consideration? ~ ~, Health-nuts are really not so nuts. JOOST VOORTHUIS They just care about their bodies. They have found that they feel healthier eat­ The Georgetown Symphony 3231 P Street, N.W. HOURS: ing natural foods and they wish to avoid the consequences of eating the Washington, D.C. 20007 Mon.-Sat., "normal" American diet. Pretty odd To begin the evening: A before concert discussion of the 338-1548 10:00-7:00 ideas I guess ... evening's program given by Paul Teare; Program Director, WGMS Student Discount Next week: some praclicallhings 100. and President of the Board, Georgetown Symphony.

Followed by: The Georgetown Symphony Orchestra John Welsh, Conductor Classifieds

Prelude to Afternoon of a Faune - Debussy .)08S-The Student Corp i~ hiring di­ Poem of Love and the Sea - Chausson rectors for Furniture Co-op, Summer Storage, and Refrigerator Leasing. Lots Linn Maxwell, mezzo-soprano of responsibility and good pay, Pick up Songs of a Wayfarer - Mahler applications in the Corp office in Healy Bsmt., or call 625-3028 William Parker, baritone Drinks & Death and Transfiguration - Strauss Atmosphere LOCKSMITH-Exceptional and lu­ crative opportunity for experienced part time or full time locksmith. Auto Finally: A dinner-reception with the artists, and the DISCO experience particularly helpful. Will Board of Directors of the Georgetown Symphony. pay finders fee if you refer and we em­ P~king Shrimp • ROCK ploy your referral locksmith. Contact Sweet & Sour Pork • Mr. Jack Thomas - Murray Lock & 6:30 Lecture - Gaston Hall Chicken Terlyakl • Sze­ Hardware - Langley Park, Md. Shop­ Sunday, March I I, 1979 7:30 Concert - Gaston Hall chuan 8eef • Mahi ping Center - Phone 434-0 III. Georgetown University 9:30 Dinner-Reception Mohl • Kong Pao Copley Formal Lounge Chicken Reliable student needed to live in home and babysit three pets April 5 to 24 in FAMILY Silver Spring. Non-smoker preferred. Admission to concert & lecture: FREE (Donation requested) BUFFET use of car and small salarv. Call AllVOU 55 50 585-6114 after 7 p,m. . CAN EAT ••• " •••• CHILDREN 52 95 PROFESSIONAL STYLE IN­ for further information: UNDER 12 ...... HOUSE TYPING-Done completely call 965-2745 5 Entrees Served to your specifications at the most rea­ with soup. teo & dessert sonable rates in the area. ALL WORK 625-4279 80th Loc,r:I1IOlns GUARANTEED. Pick up and de­ 625-4308 livery service if necessary. Ms. Baker 862-1923 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 773-6423 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

WANTED-SUMMER SUB-LEASE (Prefer Henley Village) for three students, 2 - 3 bedrooms. Call Ellen COLLECT 617-498-4054 (After II p.m.) Friday, March 9, 1979 The HOY A Page 11 features NAlMUN: Stimulating Student Statesmen Simulation

by Val Reitman de.legates from one hundred forty high deal in private, but really the hard work Ironically, however, although NAI­ HOY 1\ Editor In Ch"r scn?ols debated contemporary global of seeking a creative possibility amidst MUN is the largest conference of' its ore than seventeen hundred high SOCIal, economic and security problems. the limitations, ambiguities and dilem­ kind in North America, and is one of M school students, many arriving in Howeve~, formulating answers was not mas imposed on the United Nations ..." the largest student activities on campus the native garbs of their representative necessanly the primary purpose: as the This advice was evidenced as dele­ with one hundred twenty student orga­ countries, converged on the Shoreham honored speaker at the conference, gates caucused and struck deals, at­ nizers, it is little known to most sectors Americana recently. transforming the U.S. Ambassador to the Economic and tempting to reach a compromise bene­ of the university community. hotel into a mock United Nations. The Social Committee Melissa Wells ficial to the nations they represented. Model UN's, however, are not unique North American Invitational Model (ECOSOC) told the delegates: "I hope Foreign Service School Dean Peter to Georgetown; Princeton, Yale, Penn United Nations (NAIMUN)-a four that you will remember that the test of F. Krogh said of the program: "it pro­ and Harvard are among the schools day conference run entirely by George­ a good model UN is not winning on a vides an opportunity for high school which sponsor similar conferences. town students-had convened. parliamentary point, nor staking out students to do some role playing, to put (CoJlegiate Conferences are also held.) In a simulated United Nations for­ a confrontational' position in a public themselves in the shoes of other coun­ According to Associate Director of mat, the fourteen to eighteen year old meeting, nor the cooking of a secret tries. The conference also gives the high Admissions David Cuttino, nine per­ school delegates the chance to take a cent of the entering freshmen this year trip to the hub' of political activity, had participated in some type of Model Washington, D.C., while giving them UN in high school, with two percent the chance to learn more about the having participated in NAlMUN itself. world." The majority of participants are en­ As one high school teacher (moder­ rolled in the School of Foreign Service. ator) stated: "the Model United Nations but NAIMUN also draws people from Delegates to the General Assembly raise placards to indicate their vote. conferences provide the only competi­ the other schools who are not necessar­ tion available outside of athletics to ily majoring in international affairs. Thus NAIMUN has no recruiting 44.000 sh~cts of papeL) high school students (best delegation Cuttino and Krogh both stated that problem, according to Jacobs, as NAI­ Once nation assignments are made in honors are awarded). The kids rea\ly the program has a very positive influ­ MUN is well known to students before early November. delegates intensely re­ take it seriously and spend countless ence on Georgetown's reputation: "it's a they arrive. search their particular nation and gov­ hours researching their countries and real tribute to the students here to put Plans are already underway for next ernment. preparing resolutions for the confer- on a program like this." said Cuttino. year's conference. The Chef du Cabi­ From this research. in which the "We're very impressed by how well or­ net-this year Richard Robinson-is NAIMUN staff aids through compre­ ganized the conference is and the in­ responsible for coordinating hotel ar­ hensive mailings including general tensity of the interest in this type of rangements at the Shoreham and over­ background information and bibliog­ activity. " seeing the Corporation's budget of over raphics. delegate, prepare pertinent NAIMUN is the chief activity of the $50.000, which is derived primarily resolutions for staff scrutiny. In mid­ Georgetown International Relations from fees charged to the high school January, participants receive all accept­ Association. NAIMUN itself has been participants. ed resolutions. and from these resolu­ separately incorporated since 1969, ac­ In the fall, an invitational mailing is tions the conference draws its outline cording to GIRA Chairman of the sent to over 3.000 high schools, of and ba,ic substance. Board Scott Michael. The Chairman is which about 140-150 reply. Some Delegates further research the speci­ responsible for appointing the Secre­ schools have sent representatives to fics of each resolution as it pertains to tary-General of the conference, a posi­ many of the past fiftcen N Al M UNS their nation. dclcrmining how they will tion held this year by Rick Jacobs. and send as many as thirty kids, who stand on eaeh bsue. A large percentage of the GU stu- form several delegations. Each high In addition to the thirty-four hours of . dents invo Ived in N AI M UN have parti­ school delegation of three to 10 stu­ sessions which the delegates attend, the cipated in model UN's in high school dents requests six countries which it role playing students can be found cau­ and for many the Sixteenth NAIMUN would like to represent. and is in turn cusing and compromising till all hours was the fourth or fifth NAIMUN to assigned a nation which it represents on of the night. which they'd been. Their responsibili­ the Security Council, the Economic and NAI MUN staff members and moder­ .~t,J ; nl~:" ties have progressively increased from Social Council. or the General A~sem­ ators have contin ually emphasized the Above: Delegates caucus informally, trying to persuade other delegations to see it their way; Decked out in the attire of high school delegates to college orga­ bly. dedication of the h.s. delegations. Un­ 'their' countries, delegates proceed to session; A young Romanian delegate votes 'yes' on an imp'ortant resolution. nizers, chairmen, and directors. Jacobs (Between Resolution Mimeographs dersecrctaryGeneral for Security Coun- himself is a six-time NAIM UN veteran. and mailings. NAIMUN uses about COll/inued on page 2 GU:33rd and 0, zip code 2()()57?

posed to be involved in a rebuilding But not so this reporter. Operat­ opes a~e skyrocketing. year. Instead, Thompson's team­ ing on the assumption that Kindred H Suddenly, (or to be more playing hoopsters engineered upsets had found a new hotbed of Hoya precise, directly following George­ of several early-season favorites, fan-dom, this reporter grabbed a town's win over Syracuse) people and. aside from a few letdowns and photographer and determined to have great expectations for the Hill­ almost,-letdowns in the midcUe,W;·the roo~ out this n;:.v~:found supPClrt. We top's Hoyas. Well, people on the year, have managed to maintain walked purposely to 33rd arid O. Hilltop, at least. Elsewhere in the na­ their momentum. But perceptions At the corner we found several old tion basketball pundits appear to take time to change. townhouses that had been preserved have ambivalent feelings towards Fortunately. perceptions mean by the Georgetown Historical Pres­ our onrolling blue-and-gray. nothing in a basketball game. £t is ervation Society. There was also a The Widmer poll, conducted by far easier to win a game shooting steady flow of traffic, several ele­ eastern sportswriters, puts George­ and passing than by reading favor­ ments of which tried unsuccesfully town on the top of the heap, ranked able press clippings. Of course, a to strike down our intrepid photo­ ahead of Syracuse, Rutgers, Temple, solid base of fan support is a must as grapher when he stepped in the Iona, et. al. well. street to snap some shots. But nary a Washington Post columnist Dave Hoya booster, button, or pompom Swinging Wild/ Kindred tried to add ress all these iss­ did we find. ues in a post-Syracuse column, Disappointed, we spied a chauffer Joel Szabat where he said. "Syracuse is a big deal standing outside' of one of the Las Vegas oddsmakers list in the east ... But Georgetown is a homes. Lacking the expected swirl­ Georgetown a 20-1 chance to take big deal at 33rd and 0, zip code ing crowds of Hoya basketball buffs, the title. This puts the H oyas square­ 20057." we settled for an interview with him. ly in the middle of the pack. Syra­ While accepting the spirit in which ML Leslie Lowndes (the chauf­ cuse, on the other hand, is only 12-1. his column was meant, astute feur) turned out to be a delightful What's going on here? readers might have noticed the ad­ chap. He works, so he told us, for It's all a matter of perception. dress. Georgetown University is at the Guy-Martin's during the year, Georgetown is a the new kid on the 37th, not 33rd. Most readers ass­ then he and his wife 'return to Lon­ block. a sometimes-hot, sometimes­ umed it was a geographical! typo­ don (where he lives, and was once a cold basketball squad that was sup- graphical mistake. semi-professional soccer player) during the summer. The Hoyas? He had heard of them, "certainly", and was im­ pressed. "I only hope they can keep it up", he said. Interesting, to be sure, but "a big deal''? Hardly. Here's egg in your face, Dave Kindred. , In the meantime, insofar as we can tell, GU hoopsters are a big deal at 37th and O. And that augurs well for (Top) U.S. Representative to ECOSOC Melissa Wells, flanked by NAIMUN Secretary General Rick Jacobs, aids in a thc future. NAIMUN ECOSOC Session (left), while a Romanian delegate plays his role. (Bottom) The Honorable George McGovern If only they can keep it up. receives a NAIMUN tee shirt after addressing the conference on Friday night; (right) Senator Charles Mathias answers questions after his address Friday night. Folklore SOCiety of Greater Washington presents NOT ONLY IS Tommy Makem .,. A GREAT PLACE TO EAT ... · ... BUT A GREAT PLACE TO • WORK! ~ Liam Clancy !!NOW HIRING!! WED., MAR. 14, 8:00 P.M.-LISNER AUDITORIUM G.W.U. • FOOD PREP ATTENDANTS $7.00. 6.00 Tieketron. me .. all Mont. Wards. Sears (Mont. Mall. Landmark, • BARTENDERS Arltngton, White Oak). Discount Record & Book (1340 Conn .. 5454 Wise. & White • COOKS J RIB CARVERS FlInt). U. of Md. Student U. Also Talbert Tickets. Wash. Hotel. Record & Tape (19th • UTILITY WORKERS & L. 1239 Wise.) or send stamped self-addressed envelope and check to Stanley Williams Presentations. 1;15 37th St. N.W.. Wash .• D.C. 20007. DISHWASHERS • WAITERS! WAITRESSES Sponsored by G.W.U. • HOSTS / HOSTESSES • SALAD BAR ATTENDANTS • BUS ATTENDANTS Both day and night time openings available 7 days a week. Work hours can be tailored to meet the schedules of applicants, in most cases. No experience required for most openings. APPLY IN PERSON TO:

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60th Year, NO.8 GEORG~TOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, March 9, 1979 GU, Rutgers on Collision Course for Tomorrow

Editor's note: As the Hoyafive advances into the NCAA's, we feel that this is as good a time as any to give all you hoop fanatics who follow the learn a A fight shapes in Providence ," chance to learn the lyrics to the fight song, so you can sing along with the pep band. " by Sean Crowley HOY A Sports Starr Peters, Syracuse, and George Washing­ It's been so long since last we met, The Georgetown University Basket­ ton, teams which the Hoyas have de­ Lie down forever, lie down. ball team begins its quest for the na­ feated. GU did not lose to any of the Or have you any money to bet, tional title tomorrow afternoon at Scarlet Knight's victims, Lie down forever, lie down. Providence, R.1. Saturday's eastern re­ This year ten teams were chosen to gional contest against Rutgers is a sec­ compete in the eastern regionals and There goes old Georgetown, ond round game under the new NCAA were seeded according to their Up for a rebound, playoff format. The Hoyas received a strengths. Since the usual quarter-final­ See how they gain ground, bye in the first round as did Rutgers, semi-final-final tournament elimination Lie down forever, Lie down. North Carolina, Duke, Connecticut process cannot be used with ten squads, Lie down forever, Lie down. and Syracuse. an additional preliminary round was Rutgers is led by UPI All-American necessary to reduce the field to eight Rah-rah-rah, Hooray for Georgetown, center James Bailey, who paced the teams, That round will be played to­ Cheer for victory today. Scarlet Knights with an 18.4 points-per­ night in Raleigh, North Carolina, pair­ Ere the sun has gone to rest game average. Bailey also topped the ing seed number 7, Temple, against seed In the cradle of the west New Jersey University team with 58 number 10 St. John's, and seed number In the clouds blocked shots and 75 dunks. Against 8, 'Iona, versus Pennsylvania, seeded We'll proudly flaunt the blue & gray. this pivotal figure in Rutger's game the ninth. The winners of these first round "'- ~'::l availability of Georgetown's Tom games will complete the field for the We've heard those loyal fellows up at Yale, Scates, or, failing that, another fine per­ second, or quarterfinal round. Brag and boast about their Bool-Ia, Boo-la. formance by Ed Spriggs and Jeff Bullis, Should Georgetown register a victory We've heard the Navy yell, is of added importance. against Rutgers Saturday, the team will We've listened to Cornell, Georgetown Coach John Thompson go on to play either Duke. Temple or We've heard the sons of Harvard tell, stressed this need "for a big man ... to St. John's in the semi-finals of the east­ How Crimson lines will hold them. clog up the middle" against teams such ern regionals. If the Hoyas continue to Choo-Choo rah-rah, dear old Holy Cross, as Rutgers and Duke (with all-American win, they will have one more game to The proud old Princeton Tiger, center Eugene Banks). While the Hoya play to determine the eastern regional Is never at a loss. mentor praised the season play and out­ Champion. But the yell of all the yells, side shooting of Duren, Martin, and The eatern regional champion then The yell that wins the day, is the Hoya supporters display their colors in the postgame celebration at Maryland's Cole Field Floyd, who far outmatch their Rutger's goes on the play in the national semi­ "Hoya Hoya Saxa" of the dear old blue and gray. House last Saturday. counterparts, he added that, "while this finals in Salt Lake City Utah on March can win occasional games, (a team) can 24th, with the championship game be­ only win consistently from the inside." ing played on Sunday, March 26th. With Scates still on the mend most Georgetown Seeded Third in Playoffs observers are looking for the Hoyas to try the same strategy as they did against Team ~uurd .·t ... Syracuse-containing Rutgers inside, I Indaana St 155) ... " ...... ' "" 2~·t) 1.1511 by Howard Kopech stormy relationship between George­ Cole Field House and earlier road vic­ Despite this trio's impressive statis­ 2 UCl.A 13) .. ' ...... , ...... ,.23-4 !,O17 town Coach John Thompson, and Rut­ tories over number nine seed, U. Penn, tics, Senior captain Steve Martin is while relying on a steady ball-cor.trol, 3 North Cawhn!videnced by his selection to Freshmen Jeff Bullis and Eric Smith 16, Purdue ...... " .1'·7 tan. 5t. lohn's (Rutgers won twice), 17 Detrol( .. '" . :!2-5 241 a team with which the Hilltoppers have the first round of play. The reason was the All-East first team. have proven in recent performances 18, Loun.vllle ...... 2'-7 221 George Washington, Seton Hall. and a long rivalry (9-7), that was abruptly simple: Georgetown had reached the Point guard John "BaBa" Duren that they are capable reserves at for­ 19, San Francl,)co ...... 21·h Ih" Fordham. But Rutgers has lo~t to St. 20 Tcnnc!o~ec ...... :'n·11 7{) cancelled after a controversial 2-point tournament through hard work and su­ (14.6 points and 5.5 rebounds per game) ward and guard, respectively. G U win in the 1975-6 season. Adding a perior coaching but lacked the raw tal­ is not as flashy as Shelton, but is no less Although freshman Ed Spriggs has cutting edge to this competition is the ent to win in championship competi­ effective. He was named to the All-East played surprisingly well during the ab­ tion. second team. sence of starting center Tom Scates, This year's team possesses that neces­ Freshman shooting-guard Eric Thompson is well aware that he needs INTRAMURAL Sports sary third ingredient. Both of Thomp­ "Sleepy" Floyd, the team's leading the 6'1 I", 250 pounder back in action: Eastern Seedings son's previous NCAA entrants had in­ scorer (average 16.9 ppg), has filled "The name of the game in basketball I) North Carolina ferior records (18-10 and 21-7) com­ 1978 graduate Derrick Jackson's old is still the big guy in the middle. clog­ Last weck's intramural games were The only game scheduled for League 2) Duke pared to this year's mark of 24-4. the position better than anyone could have ging. Tom can stop a team from pene· hard hit by a large number of forfeited C of the Mens' Independent Division 3) Georgetown best ever in GU history. imagined, trating." , games that resulted in one-sided victor­ saw the Darnall Destroyers forfeit to 4) Syracuse The Hoyas are seeded third in the ten ies for the few teams who bothered to Excess Fat, something that must have 5) UConn team East Regional. a rel1ection of the show up for their matches. Of the 29 set the loyal fans reeling in disappoint­ 6) Rutgers NCAA selection committee's respect scheduled independent and dorm team ment. 7) Temple for Georgetown's credentials. The Hill­ meetings, 17 were written off because of Latin Power rhumba-d to defeat Ar­ 8) lona toppers have defeated every team in­ too few players or a lack of interest. riba with a score of31-18, In League D. 9) Penn cluded in the East Regional that they Such a shocking dearth of athletic Brain Damage and Head both threw in 10) St. Johns have faced this vear. These victories in­ dedication at the Hilltop can only be the towel early with a double forfeit. clude last triumph over attributed to the loss of the male mys­ Sat~rday's The Washington Club commuted vic­ fourth seeded Syracuse at Maryland's tique on the Georgetown campus. ..-:~ toriously over the Wild Rovers. 34-18. ------In the Womens' Independent Divi­ Beavers nibbled their way over Kami­ sion, the Diehards started up quickly. kaze Kids 43-31. The Kai-Dowlcs. and looping the Hoops, 20-7. They also nar­ NY Connection both forfeited, Recruitments up at U of A rowly beat the Pro Ball Players, 8-7, in what must have been the week's most The game originally forfeited by intense game. Yardsticks and Muthuh Waste was ;,ub­ The University of Alabama has made tim of the Hilltoppers race for an auto­ Other Womens' Independent action: sequently made-up to the Yard,tid.s' women an integral part of its athletic matic NCAA bid, finished slightly ~ in League A, 1st Copley forfeited to the delight. as they victoriouslv wasted 1\1 1I- department. According to "In the Run­ ahead in both of the polls in the tenth '= Legal Eagles; 2nd New South nearly thuh, 31-24. . ning", a newsletter published by the position with a 25-3 record. But for the :, doubled over the W.e. Accelerators In League A of the Mens' Dorm Di­ Women's Equity Action League first time this season (and in G U his­ ~ 15-8; Pub Pack forfeited to the Star­ vision, all games were forfeited. as were (WEAL) Educational and Legal De­ tory) the Hoyas rose to first place in the ~ gazers; and String of Pearls checked 5th the games in League B, The cxception;, fense Fund, the school is giving scholar­ Widmer Cup Standings of Eastern bas­ Flanked by team captain Steve Martin and Coach John Thompson, injured Harbin 15 to II. were 1st, New South. who by 31 Iwinb ships to thirteen women-to be "ath­ ketball supremacy. The Syracuse Or­ center Tom Scates holds aloft the trophy presented to Georgetown after they [n League A of the Mens' Indepen­ beat 4th New North's wimpy ;,con: or letic hostesses". Their job is to "assist in angemen fell to third place behind Tem­ defeated Syracuse thereby winning the Upstate New York/Southern Division dent Division, Red Neck Mothers nar­ 16. 6th Darnall harely whipped the recruiting of male athletes who are visit­ ple. of the ECAC Tournament. rowly maternalized over Trouble. 18-17, drawers off 2nd Loyola 27-26, ing the campus." The women, who do * * * * not receive full compensation, are Thompson is a 1964 graduate of host chosen for their "appearance, personal­ WRC-TV Channel 4 will televise the Providence College. ity, and Willingness to work." Georgetown-Rutgers NCAA match-up * * * * A wesome Scates Plays Tough * * * * from the Providence Civic Center be­ Remember that tennis course you 28 against Old Dominion. Scates wa;, row's NCAA tournament gam.: again;,t The results are in: The UP! Coaches ginning at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow. Har­ signed up to take last December? Well, b,' J( en Robbet! forced to sit out last week's victorv o~er Rutgers. Scates said. "The kn~l: I'cds Poll ranks Georgetown in the twelfth rah's Reno odds-makers put the Hoyas its time to pull out your racket cause 1HW.3. Sport~ SI.tH fifth-ranked Syracuse to clinch the good. hut I don't know if I'll be able to at 20-1 to take the tournament honors. spot in its final poll for the season. The tennis instructions will begin on Mon­ Years from now when Georgetown ECAC Upstate N.Y.-Southern Cham­ play. It's a day to day thing. This t) pc of North Carolina got the nod ,as the fa­ Associated Press Sports Writers, in day, March 12 at one and two p.m. and alumni gather and recall the great Hoya pionship. "It was a little frustrating not injury usually takes from a week to tcn vorite with 4!12-1 odds. If luck has any­ their next-to-Iast poll ranked the Hoyas Tuesday, March i3 at ten and eleven basketball teams of the late 1970's. one days to heal." thing to do with it, GU has the edge in number II after their sweep of the a.m. In case of rain, the instructor will of their most vivid recollections will be Scates. a native of the Wa;,hington. ECAC Tournament. Syracuse, the vic- Saturday'S game since Coach John hold a meeting in the gym. center Tom Scates sending a huge hand D.C. area. hopes to continue pluying into the air to swat away an opponent's basketball after he graduates lhis year. • shot. Looking back on his four years at Ruggers "Try" for First Victory In the past two seasons Scates has Georgetown he commented. "It·s hel:n repeated this scene almost one hundred quite an experience. meeting all kind;, of people, a real cross-section. It'll he by Fergusson McCorrmack President and Co-captain Joe Costello ented Billy Cline. and twenty times, breaking the school took it all in rugby stride stating: "Well, With King, Costello, Mike Cline, and record for blocked shots in each of quite a change leaving here. !lOYA Sport<, ~tall certainly more than one week of prac­ unsung hero Mike Henghan breaking those seasons. This means that Scates Experience and speed sum up the op­ tice would have been nice, but 'the 'A' out from the serum, be assured of am­ has, on the average. prevented about timistic pre-season look at Georgetown team has worked together so often that ple assistance in scoring. four games worth of opponents' points Rugby. With a multitude of upperclass­ it's only a matter of getting into shape." The "B" team is ready to send its tal­ from becoming a reality. Sports men and grad students, and the good Players agree that this game on Sat­ ented members to the ranks of the "A" Scates' style is typical of the team­ fortune to have them all healthy, this ui-day is a crucial tuneup for the squad tcam if need warrants. Tough Tim Ken­ oriented Hoyas. "Everyone on the team season could very well surpass last sea­ which has two tournaments in Savan­ neally can be counted on to shine as a has a role to play," says the 6-11 English Menu sons remarkable 7-1-1 record. nah and Orlando over spring break. defensive stalwart. Keep your eyes major. "we've proven that as long as The ruggers kick off the Spring sea­ Vice President and Co-captain Sean peeled for rising stars Mark "Beer' everyone accepts their role. we'll win. MEN'S BASKETBALL-Satur­ son this Saturday against the very King summed up the Hoya's chances Tynon, Kevin O'Neil, Bill Murphy, and My own role is to play tough on de­ day, 10th. NCAA Playoffs vs. tough Mens Club of West Potomac. this weekend by saying "We'll take e'm. the venerable D. Funk, fense, rebound. contain and intimi­ Rutgers at Providence, 2 p.m. The game will be played on the Host's With the strength of Rich Horrigan. Promising new additions to the date," turf near the Lincoln Memorial. With Mike Stinn, Paul O'Friel, and the agil­ squad this season: Bob Cavanagh, Ran­ Unfortunatelv for Scates. there are TRACK AND FIELD-Saturdav, plenty of cold beer, warm sun, and their ity of T.e. Curtin and Tom O'Neil-the dy Ruggeri, and recently acquired Holy no statistics kept on intimidation and 10th, Final Day of NCAA Cham­ fans cheering them on, the Hoyas can forwards will keep winning the ball. Cross Crusader Jerry Burke are ready containment, which is probably why he pionships, Detroit, Mich. (Men). count on taking the ball right to the You win the ball, your backs keep run­ to adequately fill in any gaps in the is, and has been referred to by NBC First Day of EAIA W Champion­ competition, ning it, and bingo-you score". team positions. sportscaster Bueky Waters as "One of GU Center Tom "Mount" Scates in ships, Princeton, N.J. (Women). The only disappointment so far Quite true. The Hoya running-backs, All in all. it looks like this Spring the most underrated centers in the action. Sunday, ] Ith, Final Dav of [AlA W seems to be the short time the team has deployed in echel~n formation behind could be another winning season for the East." To really appreciate,Tom Scates being able to play," Scates admitted. Championships (Women). had to practice. Georgetown's own the forwards, are the fastest set a~sem­ Hoya ruggers. With the help of rugby you don't look at the box score. you "but injuries are part of the game. Every fields were rendered useless by the win­ bled to date. Scrum halfs Andy Curtin loving fans, bosterious voices, and the have to see him in action. He is awe­ time you walk onto the court the possi­ RUGBY-Saturday, 10th, vs. West terstorms forcing the ruggers to confine and Terry O'Donnovan will command tenacity of the ruggers themselves, true some on defense and his intensity nevcr bility of getting hurt exists. The team Potomac at Lincoln Memorial, I themselves to a small meadow behind speedsters Bob Ha~rs, Cameron Mc­ credence can be lent to the expression: wanes. won, so I'm satisfied." p.m. infamous "Dog Dew Park" on 37th St. Gee, Jerry Donahue, and the multi-tal- rughy is an elegant violence. Felled by a knee injury on February Asked about his status for tomor-