, ".

58th Year, No. 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C, Friday. March 10, 1978 Carter Okays Commuters May , '" , " Intercultural Center Funding Get Dorm Rooms by Andy Carter difficult for Admissions" he denied by Miles O'Brien Commuter students will be able to that the problem should be a President Carter signed into law participate in the campus housing "primary argument to kill the pro­ on Tuesday a bill which will provide lotteries if a proposal passed Wednes­ posal. " funding to assist Georgetown in the day night by the Student Life Policy Tom Ritz, Director of Residence construction of a model Intercultural Committee (SLPC) is approved by Life, and a committee member Center. University officials. The measure pointed out that freshmen com­ The provision, a drop in the Fiscal passed on a 7-4 vote with two muters are allowed to live on Year 1978 $7.3 billion SUpplemental abstentions. campus, and that upperclass com­ Appropriations Act bucket, allocated The SLPC also unanimously reo muters who have "special problems" $5 million in grants and $7.2 million commended that more campus hous­ are considered for campus housing. in loan guarantees to be divided ing be made available to transfers. He questioned whether commuters between Tufts University and' Currently, one third of the transfers have a greater need for housing than Georgetown. The money will be used receive housing, as opposed to two out·of-town students. "to establish model Intercultural thirds of other upperclass students, The Rev ..John Bennett, another Centers," stated Rep. Silvio Conte according to an SLPC subcommittee SLPC member, denied claims that (R·Mass.), a proponent of the bill. report, while all upperclass com­ commuters were treated as "second The price tag for Georgetown's muters are excluded from the lot­ class students." Center is estimated at $14 million. tery. Some members of the committee The $5 million grant represents a The committee, which is com­ expressed interest in reevaluating the compromise figure hammered out by posed of students and faculty, entire housing selection process. Dr. a joint House·Senate Conference handled the transfer issue without John Glavin, a professor of English Committee. The original House ver· debate. All members present said and an SLPC member, suggested that sion of the bill included they agreed with the SLPC Residence the lottery might be replaced with an provisions for $9.1 million in direct Life SUbcommittee's argument that individual application process in grants and $7.2 million in loan transfer students have "a very dif­ which "each student was considered guarantees, while the original Senate ficult time finding housing," and that on the basis of some criteria," such version cut out all funding for the Sipho Butheleze, a founder of the South African Students Organization and close associate of the late Steven they should have equal opportunities as campus involvement and partici· Centers. Biko, cited United States imperialism is the "leading ememy" of the South African people at a spe~ch Tuesday to obtain housing. Associate Dean of pation on the floors. Congressional passage of the bill night in Gaston Hall. See Page 3 for story. Student Affairs Bill Schuerman The commuter proposal will now was in doubt for some time as it was stated that the transfer issue is much be sent to Dean of Student Affairs met with widespread opposition less controversial now than four William Stott, and Academic Vice from HEW, the American Council on years ago, when many students President the Rev. Aloysius Kelley. Education and other universities. Where Do G'town Students vigorously opposed the move. Kelley, acting on the advice of Stott, They contended that such funds However, no such consensus de­ will approve or disapprove the policy should not be earmarked for one or veloped in the committee on the change, according to the Rev. two specific universities, but open to Rank In Tenure Decisions? several·year·old commuter student William Sneck, chairman of the all. Critics cited research and fellow­ issue. Schuerman, a member of the SLPC. If Kelley does not act on the ship programs as higher priotity by Kenneth Hafertepe students can expect to be tenured, the poor get poorer. SLPC, said that "to exclude an entire measure within 30 days, he must items. There are two beliefs currently but once a professor is over the Some student leaders realize this, group of students from campus explain the reason for the delay. "Under this bill," Conte said, "the enjoying a great amount of repetition hurdle of student opinion, he still and have decided to play by the rules housing lotteries is discriminatory." schools would pay 50% of the among students discussing the tenure must prove himself in the areas of of the publishing criterion, and base He pointed to studies which show Centers' cost from the Federal situation at Georgetown. They are: scholarship and/or community their attack on tenure decisions by that many commuters "have extreme lang Report .... ,. grants, 30% from repayable Federal 1) that students are powerless over service. defending the publishing record of difficulty fully participating in guaranteed loans and 20% from the questions of rank and tenure at GU; Studen ts, in protesting tenure popular professors. campus life." Lack of access to universities' resources." and 2) that students are likely to decisions, charge that the publishing information about campus activities, increase their influence over the criterion, the central measure of he said, hurts commuters' ability "to University sources told the News Analysis Sent to Veep tenure process in the near future. scholastic ability, has been used to get involved." HOYA, the additional funds for the Last spring one of the under· Schuerman insisted that many project will be raised through privattl The latter suggestion usually centers block the appOintment of popular by Greg Kitsock around the Inter-School Committee. professors. This is true, but it has not graduate academic councils passed a commuters "don't like living at home 8LL Dean James Alatis has resources or through other govern· resolution praising the publishing with their parents." He ,rejected ment grants or loans. Such optimism is probably been done without reason and, as we submitted recommendations on the unwarranted. have seen, it by no means negates the record of a since·departed professor, claims that commuters were less Voicing uncertaintity over the Language School to Academic VP Students are not without con· effect of stUdent input. and a copy of the resolution was inconvenienced by living off campus the Rev. Aloysius Kelley as the final break.ground and completion dates, siderable input into the academic The use of publishing as a given to a reporter from The HOYA. than out·of-town students. "Trav· Assistant Academic Vice President step in a self-evaluation program the decision·making process at George· criterion is important both in 10Jlg­ A quick check revealed that the eling to and from school can take up school began in 1975. Donald Freeze, S.J. told the HOYA town. Much emphasis is put on the term and short· term considerations. scholarly journal cited in the resolu­ to three hours a day for some that three committees have been The report has not yet been computerized rank and tenure cri· A widely pUblished faculty is critical tion did not exist. The academic stUdents," he said. He added that if released to the student body or to created to forge the final proposal. tique forms which students fill out at if a properly stimulating academic council had voted its support with commuters do have an advantage in One will discuss the design of the any of the faculty except the the end of each semester. Student environment is to be maintained. The only the vaguest notion of what the that they can look for nearby departmental chairmen. Alatis'secre­ building, which must be altered opinion is carefully studied at the quality of the learning environment professor had written. off· campus housing in the summer, somewhat from the original plans taI}' said it would not be made public departmental level and at the univer· is inextricably linked to the uni­ Not knowing the name of the then "all other students who stay in until" Kelley has had a chance to due to the slash in funding. Another sity-wideRank and Tenure Com· versity's contribution to the fields of journal in which a professor has been Washington for the summer should will spearhead the fund·raising drive, respond to it, which probably would mittee, according to numerous facul· research and writing. published may seem trivial, but the be removed from the lottery since not be until after spring break. and the last will decide possible ty members. A longer view illuminates the vital question of the quality of articles is they also can seek housing. Would we utilization of space which will be A team of outside evaluators In addition, high administration interests of the university in im­ crucial. The top journals in most agree to that?" he asked. called in last semester as part of the vacated in East Campus. sources admit that the various proving the academic environment. A fields have a multi·year backlog of Opposing the proposal, Associate Said Freeze: "We have a full year study, called for the elimination of committees have, in the past, exam­ university's reputation in the wider accepted articles, and competition is Director of Admissions David Cut­ the Graduate Russian program and to submit the proposal in time to get ined the results of the student-run academic community is, by and fierce. Publication in a refereed tino argued that decreasing the the funding, and we should be ready criticized tM Graduate French pro­ course critique. These results ap· large, a function of the quality and journal (one where all articles sub­ chance of winning the lotery by gram. "Georgetown should phase out by the end of this summer." mitted are read anonymously to adding commuters "will discourage peared in The HOYA or in mimeo· quantity of publishing by the facul· the PhD Program in Russian as many high caliber people from According tc original plans, the graphed booklets. ty, not on extraneous and Barron's­ insure objectivity) is a rigorous test neither the staff nor library resources applying to Georgetown." He said Intercultural Center will be located Why then, if student input is like factors such as average SAT which yields some indication of do it justice," stated Clay­ that 65 percent of those enrolling eval~ator between Reiss and Copley. The conSiderable, is student outrage no­ scores or average class size. where the professor stands among his ton Dawson in the report. facility will house office space for ticeable at tenure time? The most Scholars know this, and prefer to peers. The point is this: if students expressed concern about housing Although a copy of Alatis' report SLL faculty," the most advanced likely answer is that a favorable rating teach at schools with a solid have no idea of the ins and outs of a problems. has been sent to Grad School Dean language learning equipment", read­ by the students is a prerequisite for intellectual reputation. What Gunnar discipline, how can they judge Schuerman challenged Cuttino's Donald Herzberg, the Grad Dean ing and viewing rooms, lecture halls the granting of tenure, but it· is Myrdal posited for less developed scholarly ability? claim that applications would de· would not comment on whether and a gallery of intercultural exhibi­ insufficient by itself. No professor countries also holds for American Given the fact that students have cline. He conceded that while the Alatis had recommended revising any tions. who gets poor marks from his universities: the rich get richer and (Continued on page 21 new policy would "make it more of the SLL's troubled graduate programs_ Last semester Herzberg had recommended suspending the langua~e PhD programs, citing high costs and low enrollment. Alatis, G'town Didn't Used to be So Quiet however, assured the SLL faculty at a meeting last semester that the because of the significant increase Liberation." disobedience when neces­ That year the SDS led sitins in Doctorate programs would be given by Greg Kitsock universities across the couf,try, at least a year's grace period before Almost a decade after Wood· in enrollment that year, admis­ Students for a Democratic sal}' ... radicalizing the student power movement by connecting it burned a ROTC building in any were cut. stock, the Cambodian invasion and sions officers weren't able to Society was founded in 1959 as a with radical off-campus issues, Stanford to the ground, and SLL faculty members, have told I~ Kent State, the only remnant of screen applicants properly and let youth arm of the League for in a lot of riff-raff. Legislators of Industrial Democracy, but went and taking' over the colleges and incited a mini-revolution at Co· The HOYA that Alatis may recom· the turbulent 60's at Georgetown lumbia University, seizing build· mend that some of the smaller is a clenched fist and the word the '60's were to use a similar independent in 19.65. The groups universities when necessary." In 1968 the group reached ings and kidnapping admini· departments in the SLL be combined STRIKE painted on a signpost rationale in explaining campus alleged concerns were three: what was perhaps the height of its strators. to form larger units. The advantage across from Healy gate. violence: many of the agitators racism, poverty, and the war. At a power, claiming over 30,000 At Georgetown the 8DS con­ of this, according to Linguistics Classes have enrolled and had neither the ability nor the national convention in 1967, the temperament to be University SDS called for "acts of civil members in 300 local chapters. (Continued on page 2) Professor Robert DiPietro, would be graduated remembering SDS only "less red tape·there would be fewer as an acronym for Student De· students, but had enrolled simply to avoid the draft. separate book orders. secretarial velopment Staff. staffs, and departmental chairmen Student activism is still alive in for the dean to deal with." the form of such groups as DC News Analysis;· Exactly what Alatis is recom· PIRG, SOAK and Community Georgetown in 1968 was mending is not yet known. However, Action Coalition. Gone, however, suggestions tossed out at faculty are the mass protests, student . changing rapidly. The separate student governments of the dif­ forums last semester included com· strikes and violence that closed bining the German and Russian many a campus in the Johnson ferent schools were in their final year of existence. College officials departments, and replacing the Span· and Nixon presidencies. ish, Portuguese and Italian Depart· Before launching into an ana­ announced that the school next year would be admitting women ments with one Department of lysis of Georgetown during that Romance Languages. era, it might be noted that the for the first time. Students had won the right to entertain memo According to DiPietro, Alatis told Hilltop prior to the 60's was not the faculty at a meeting in February always a sanctuary of peace and bers of the opposite sex in their dorm rooms, though not before that he favors combining Italian and tranquility. Over a century ago, Portuguese, but keeping the larger University annals record an inci­ the Dean of Men had been hung in effigy and the dummy hurled Spanish Department a separate unit. dent that came to be known as Alatis also suggested at the Febru· the Great Rebellion of 1833. from Harbin roof. But as one student later re­ ary meeting that a Dean's Advisol}' After a popular student was Council be formed, consisting of the expelled for drunkenness, his marked, GU actually entered the modern age September of that chairmen of the SLL departments. comrades protested by breaking The recommendation comes as a furniture, setting fires, and run· year when a local chapter of the SDS made its first appearance, response to the criticism' of outside ning amok in the study halls. Over evaluators, who last year claimed the 40 students were dismissed as a handing out leaflets from behind a table marked "Department of school was overly centralized with result. In the late 60's, Georgetown reflected the student activism movement in the United States. not enough communication between Jesuits of the era claimed that faculty and administrators. .. , ...... _...... ', ... , .. "

Page 2 The HOYA Friday, March 10,1978 Protests and a Troubled Hoya (Continued from page 1) sheet call the "HOYA Rag." Amidst residents showered the protestors sisted of about 15 members, and was four letter epithets and insults with water balloons. The crowd not involved in any major acts of vio­ against unpopular professors ("Pro­ finally dispersed. lence except for a single incident. fessor Quigley, is your mind squi Casper committed another car­ The leaders lived in a townhouse at ggly? Professor Giles, do you have dinal sin against the Georgetown left: 3611 Prospect Street, described by piles?") the Rag accused The HOYA he invited then mayor of San one letter-writer to The HOY A as of "lack of comprehensive coverage Francisco Joseph Alioto to speak at "rather plush accom

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Wednesday, March 15 at 2:00 at the GU Law Center, 600 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Mandatory sign- up at CP&P, 3rd Maguire Corporate Travel Associates 3/10 and 3/13 Sponsored by the Georgetown University Pre-law Society Friday, March 10, 1978 The HOYA Page 3 News Briefs Measles Infect G.U. On the heels of a flu epidemic, Life is not certain of the reason for the East Campus and Darnall·St. Georgetown. has been the sight of the computer's deletions, but they Mary's saved approximately 4.5% in the first outbreak of measles to hit do not anticipate any problems for energy output compared to last year, the District of Columbia in over a the townhouse and resident hall while Residents of Harbin, New year according to Georgetown Uni· lotteries. South, Henleville and the Quad versity Medical Director Dr. John G. "We'll just keep running the first reduced consumption by 4.1 %, 2.7%, Esswein. list until everybody's name is on it, 2.3% and 0.7% respectively. "As of March 7, there have been in the right groups," Jones said. ECC member Andrea Smith said six reported cases of measles. You "Then we will run the lottery." that savings were due to the interest wouldn't exactly call it an epi· This is not the first time a generated by the committee's recent demic," he commented. computer mix-up has resulted in campaign to heighten awareness of , """ In an attempt to contain the problems for students entering the energy consumption. She added that -~w~.~'~ ~. p·.' ,,...,' _:::__ 'A~""~ ~ ... outbreak Student Health is cur· lotteries. professors had been instructed to Posting of Henleville lottery results was delayed when the computer left out groups for consideration, rently conducting a survey to -de­ When the residence hall lottery turn off classroom lights after each termine the amount of measles was run last spring, many students period. immunization needed at the Univer­ found that their own name ap· Student Senator Robin Rhodes, sity. He said that if many people peared on neither the winner's list director of the ECC, said the South African Exile Claims are unprotected against the disease nor the "rejected" list. Residence conservation competition would con· shots will be given next week in the Life then had to go through all the tinue through March and April. He dorm lounges by the District De· computer cards of those who en· added that parties would be awarded US Imperialism is Main Foe partment of Human Resources. Stu­ tered to find proof that the students to the dorm that conserved the most dent Health will administer shots if had indeed entered the lottery. A energy during those months. by Chuck Arian people. Their demand was for Afri· South African blacks have been the need is small. special lottery was run to take care "United States imperialism is the can people to vote in Parliament. It involved in an armed struggle, which, Esswein added,· "The District of the excluded students. Water Main Breaks leading enemy of the people of was formed by the African elite­ he termed the "highest form of Department of Human Resources Southern Africa", said Sepho Buthe· doctors, lawyers, ministers of reli- political struggle." He said that the has had no report of the measles M ed School Ranked in New South leze, a founder of the South Africa . gion, and African chiefs, who had 1976 "Soweto uprisings were na· within the last year and they fear A water main, loeated in New Students Organization in a speech led the wars of resistance. The tional-they embraced the whole its spread." 39th in Nation South sub·basement, burst Sunday Tuesday night in Gaston Hall. chiefs later became corrupted and country. " The Georgetown University Medi· evening around 7 p.m., causing all Butheleze, a close associate of were part and parcel of the colonia· Commenting on the recent agree· Com puter Error Mars cal School has been ranked 39th out the water in New South to be Steve Biko, the founder of the list oppression," according to Buthe· ment between Rhodesian leader Ian of 94 American medical schools turned off until early Monday morn­ Black Consciousness Movement, leze. Smith and certain black Rhodesian Lottery Results based on the quality of its faculty ing, according to Director of Opera· (whose September death in a South In 1959, blacks who "felt the leaders, Buthuleze said it was a The posting of Henleville Lottery and the effectiveness of its training, tions for Physical Plant, Edward African prison is believed by many ANC leadership was too cautious "sellout settlement." results was delayed from Friday according to a study recently con­ Liberatore. to have been at the hands of and that a more progressive and The settlement calls for elections until Monday because a computer ducted by two Columbia University The pipe caused water to leak into police), has been in exile since dynamic program was needed" to be held in Rhodesia. He said that error deleted entire groups from sociologists. the mechanical room Liberatore said, 1974. founded the Pan·Africanist Con· "elections cannot fill stomachs. consideration, according to Resi­ The survey, which was compiled and the water was turned on shortly Butheleze said the '.'oppressor gress. Elections cannot give land to the dence Life staffer, Barbara Jones. using responses from medical school after Physical Plant mechanics fixed nations (of the South African Since the 1960's, Butheleze said, dispossessed. " Jones commented that Residence faculty from around the country, the pipe. No student rooms were people) are the U.S., West Germany, also listed George Washington Uni· damaged and other repairs were not Japan, and all those countries. The versity at 65th and the Howard costly. working class (in the U.S.) is denied University Medical School at 89th. Liberatore added that the water the basic rights enshrined in the Construction of New Dorm Harvard was the top·rated school. pipe bUrst has nothing to do with the U.S. Constitution. It is very impor· While no Medical School official recent leaks in the ceiling of the New tant for the U.S. people to help us. was available to The HOY A for South Dining Hall. Manager of the The struggle against multinational comment, Thursday's edition of the facility, James Fischer, said that Delayed by Bidding Process Waslzinglon Post quoted Medical corporations (doing business in roofers from Physical Plant told him Dean as saying, "we certainly ought South Africa) should include what by John Forgach loan. dpwn to Prospect street." that problems with the roof directly to be in the top 20. The caliber of they're doing in this country." Construction on the new "resi· The new apartments will accorn~­ above the dining hall were causing PriCE' pointed out that our students is far above average." When questioned about his state· dence village" to be located be­ date 510 students, four per house. from the "across·the·river Virginia the leaks. Fischer stated he was told ment concerning "U.S. imperio tween New South and Lauinger According to DirpcLor of llesidpllcP view. the complex will partially Copley Saves Energy, that the damage was caused by alism," Butheleze contrasted the Library, originally scheduled to be­ Life Tom Ritz the decision to limit mask Npw South Dormitory." objects which penetrated the roof U.S. role with that of the Soviet gin March 1st, has been postponed the townhouses to four students Party after being thrown onto it. Liber· Union. "There are no banks from by recent delays in the preparation rather than fiw as ill llenl(>ville. was Price said that at many univer­ Wins atore said the roof would be fixed the U.S.S.R. involved in South of documents needed for the bid· based upon complaints from Hen­ sities, strll ct urI's "dwarf the human Residents of Copley Hall have soon, weather permitting. Africa-the Soviets play a leading ding process according to University leville residents that fiH' was "onE' being. Our goal is to build a :;eries bc(>ll credited with a 4.770 reduction role in support of progressive forces. Architect Dean Price. too many." He eommented that 01" villages similar to Georgetown in energy consumption during the We reject the notion of Soviet social However Price said that con­ despi te the fact the smaller appart­ blocks and keep the marvelous month of February as compared with HAPPY imperialism. Imperialism has an eco­ struction will begin in Mid April," menL will be more e:-.pensi\'P, the Healy t(,l\vcr as a centerpiece." last February, entitling them to a nomic base. At the present moment and that there will be "adequate current trend in uni\'ersity building Price did say that the tree, 8200.00 party sponsored by the 20Tk the principal contradiction we have time to finish the project by the is towards four person occupancy. bordering the trnnis courts, present· recently formed Energy Conservation is with the U.S. and other western target date (Fall semester 1979)." When finished, tIlE' comp!px will Iy betwepn New South and the Committee. BiRTkdAY imperialism." He said he was "strug. The project is being financed by feature a series of '"European-like Library, would be lost. BlIt, he According to figures compiled by gling for the creation of a non­ a commercial loan, in addition to a pedestrian walkways which will sep· added. they will be replaced by the Department of PhYSIcal Plant and AdElE HoffMEYER racial, socialist society." 6.2 million dollar feoeral guaranteed arate rows of apartments terraced other, "more urball, pla~lts." Planning for the ECC, residents of Butheleze traced what he termed the "three distinct phases of the South I I African liberation' struggle." The first phase, according to Butheleze, were the "Wars of Resis· tance, an anticolnialist struggle (from 1752 to 1906) waged caseles­ sly by the African people until they were conquered" by the British. Running almost concurrently with this, he said, was the struggle between Afrikaaner settlers (of Dutch descent), who were mostly farmers, and the British. Butheleze said this struggle was similar in its economic basis to the U.S. Civil War. "The two sides needed their fight in 1910 because of 'Black Threats'," said Buthleze. The third phase, he said. was begun in 1912 when the African National Congress (ANC) was formed "to organize the African Conf1ict of Interest Policy Passed "'" by Ed O'Neill '" ~ At a recent meeting, the Execu· ; tive Committee of the Board of Directors unanimously passed are· solution adopting a Statement of ',4 "4 Policy Regarding Conflict of ":::::;-, Interest for both the Members of "'. the Board and University Admini­ strators. The statement defines a conflict of interest to exist if either: a) The person in question has a financial or other interest which could impair unbiased judgement in the carrying out of his or her responsibilities to the University, b) if a member of that person's family or any or­ ganization that he or she belongs to, has any Significant managerial or material association with a firm engaged or seeking to engage in business with the University, c) if that person, his or her family, or organization, could receive a rna· terial or financial, benefit from information confidential to the Uni· versity. Board members and Admini· strators are required to fully dis· close any possible conflicts to the Secretary of the University for consideration. All decisions regarding conflicts will be decided by the Chairman of the Board, the President, and the Treasurer. If a conflict is judged to exist, Board Members will be restricted from voting on any matter per­ taining to that conflict, and Admini· strators will not be allowed to purchase goods or services from any firm in which they have a personal .. '". . interest...... ; ... The conflict of interest explicitly covers members of the Board of !l'- • I'~ 1>Jlliy(ING p:lMPANY, M~ ... a"koo. P"GlM H"'W>ts. N.w",rk, lo. Ang€les, PJbst G"org,~ Directors for the first time. Page 4 The HOYA Friday, March 10, 1978 EdiTORiAls LETTERS ROTC: Militarism Mocks Gospel To the Editor: according to the 'just-war' theory. Accept the violence of the human Founded January 14, 1920 I am ,constantly bewildered by The Church condemned the use race or accept the Kingdom of God people who profess to being Chris· of the cross-bow in the Middle and live an ancient yet new hu­ tian yet at the same time are Ages. Through Vatican II the manity. If we are attempting to members of the military. I do not church has condemned the use and emulate Jesus Christ, who was understand how a University construction of nuclear weapons mocked, beaten, whipped and crici­ founded upon Christian principles and conventional weapons, fied but never violently resisted, Hammering Healy can allow ROTC to exist on its ROTC mocks the Gospel. War then who are we to resist violently? campus. has never brought sustained peace' Are we not guilty of the first of all The Gospel, especially the Ser­ to any nation or people on earth. human sins, pride? Only through Two years ago this month in the waning king. And acting like one too. mon the Mount, in word and in "The only way to peace," states faith and love can we achieve a moments of the Henle presidency, senior For Healy'S is "The Imperial Presidency" spirit forbids militarism. Rather, A.J. Muste, "is peace." realistic peace_ Spears, cross-bows, follwers of Jesus are called to "love One must· choose between the M16's and nuclear war-heads never spokesman Jack Leslie informed the student of Georgetown_ John Carroll, as per the their enemies" and "return good for cross and the cross-bow, the gospel have. body of the identity of Georgetown's propaganda, placed the university at the evil." Jesus' life illustrated this to and the bomb, between life and Gregory J. Delano president-to-be: Timothy S. Healy, S.J. service of the new nation and' accepted perfection. The Church during the death. This all melts down to faith. College '78 Enthusiasm among the Georgetown com­ students of all religious persuasion in keeping first three centuries non-violently resisted the militarism of the Ro­ munity ran extremely high regarding Healy's with the liberal spirit of our constitution. man Empire, accepting suffering selection. Here was a man of letters, educated While this sounds good the truth of the rather than making others suffer. The Engelhardt Case at Oxford, possessing linguistic ability far matter is that Georgetown has a Machiavellian The emperor Constantine, who real­ To the Editor: partment. If there was to be one ized he could not crush the growing superior to even the brightest SLL student. autocrat for a king. May I cast some more light on the University-wide Search Committee number of Christians who were appointment of Dr. H. Tristram rather than several I automatically Ilere was our "Resaissance Man," our Messiah Such an assessment does not mesh easily being persecuted, cleverly declared Engelhardt to the Rosemary Ken· assumed its 3 philosophers would come to free the faculty and students from the empire Christian, including all nedy Professorship in the Philosophy ensure that quality problem. with Healy's oft-spoken, seldom acteQ upon his legions. A century later Augus­ the administrative clutches of the Henle era. of Medecine. First' as to the search One final problem: Tenure. 'rhat theories of education_ As Sartre says, tine developed the just-war theory process. It would, I suppose, have is always a problem with Endowed Yet when Healy cau tinned, "I'm no naming "Existence precedes essence." -Healy's actions for the then warring Christians. been possible to establish 3 search and Life-Time Chairs. One can give it From that time on all wars have I'cdeemer," few ex/?ected him to go so far to have born out the true mettle of the man. ' committees: one for the Medical • to an individual already tenured at prove his point. been 'just wars.' Unfortunately School, one for the Kennedy Insti­ Georgetown. In general, Foundations there has never been a just war In his two year tenure as president .. Fr. The real travesty however lies in the Board tu-te and one for the Department of don't like that, for why should they of Directors determination to put an end to Philosophy. Instead the President support what the University already Healy has proven to be a less than competent chose to appoint a single inter­ :has? They generally tend La like president. 1. It was Healy who attempted a Georgetown's "revolving door" presidency disciplinary committee having 3 improving a university further. With cover-up or irregularities in the med-center's believing, so we think, that presidential A Question philsophers (incl. the Chairman, Dr. prestigiolls chairs that 'Isl!ally means longevity is synonymous with institutional Mann) and 3 physicians (one, Dr. getting a professor already tenured diagnostic c1inics_ 2. It was Healy who John Collins Harvey with a Master's elsewhere. Fr. Henle once called such strength_ Such rationale may lead to a promised to involve the university community Degree in Theology). He also ap­ professorships "without tenure or in major decisions on athletics and then grievous mistake. The Healy presidency, iJfTenure pOinted to the Committee Dr. Ed term", since they are prepaid and in Pellegrino, a member of George· a sense tenure is meaningless. He held clandestinely signed a five year contract unlike the building, is structurally unsound; to renew Healy's six year contract at the end To the Editor: town's Board and who happens also that such appointments were neither committing over $1 million of University In the March 3, 1978 issue of the to be Editor-In-Chief of the Journal counted against the quota or budget funds, to the scholarship basketball program. of his tenure world be promoting decay. HOYA you make a statement about of Philosophy and Medicine. This of a given department since the funds Healy does not care for student opinion, seeks the Search Committee for the En­ was the committee which picked Dr. are assigned to the university as a J. It W,lS Healy who bypassed the normal only to tolerate the faculty and ignores dowed Chair in the philosophy of Engelhardt and I am glad that the whole. hiring mechalJism 0 I' the SfS to place Henry Medecine at the Kennedy Institute choice of the person is not an issue, These are problems which arise alumni and parents who haven't a checkbook Kissinger on the payroll. 4. Now it's your which is incorrect. The statement is: Why the appointment to the only when chairs are specifically turn. Gliess who appointed a philosophy in their back pockets. Countless student "The committee never COIl­ Community Medicine Department? designed to bridge schools and leaders have come away from meetings with sidered . _ . whether the appointee It was because Dr. Huntley and Dr. departments in in Lerdisciplinary fash­ professor without bothering to tell the ion. That is likely to be the wave of Healy frustrated by his apparent unwillingness would teach in the philosophy Himmelsbach of that department and department chairman? department." As chairman of the I had previously met and specif­ the fll ture. It is to resolve these What is worse however is that Fr. Healy to listen to or seriously consider their Search Committee I want to make it ically discussed whether bioethics problems that Fr. Kelley has asked opinions. On the opposite page we reprint a clear that the committee, in fact, was not best housed there since Dr. Brough and me to meet and has proven to be a poor Jesuit. He has it-,rnored series of letters exemplifying Fr. Healy's considered that possibility from the bioethies deals largely with question report to him. This I am happy to the opinions of others and sti !led the freedom very beginning and made it a subjec,t of defining health and disease and do. In the meantime I wish to of expression of ideas, two COl'l1erstones of a unreceptiveness to parent's inquiries con­ of formal discussion. What was not with ensuring the rights of the apologize to the Philosophy Depart, cerning Georgetown's budgetary priorities. all ment for any naivete. I knew a search Jesuit liberal education. If anything, the recommended was the question of powerless, major concerns in immediate tenure as a full professor Communitv Medicine. committee could not grant tenure. cornerstone of Healy's presidency must surely When we hired Tim Healy we hired a in the department without going Why al; appointment in philos, Only a President can. What I never be his mendicant desire for ~()ney. How far perception of an ideal; a perception which through the normal channels. Such a ophy? Firstly because all graduate considered was that a search com­ from Loyola we have travelled_ turned out to be so different from reality. recommendation was not the busi­ work in bioethics goes through the mittee with 3 philosophers would ness of. the committee and properly philosophy department. Second be, not go int

It's been a slow month down at the stUdent be put into a psy­ Immediately, the men in white Forcing a student to limit his life at impossible to scale. Going to a Sunday night the Law Center. You can tell by chiatric . counseling program si.nce coats would whish him off to reading the headlines in the Law the deans want to keep him as a bedlam, where he would be taught Georgetown to actual classtime is unfair. For student senate meeting becomes an elltirely Weekly. A few weeks ago, it seems, 'Law StUdent.' His ability to func­ to run a treadmill or peck a colored this reason commuters should be given thc different matter when it involves -15 minutes a law student rudely refused to tion in this society is questionable. disk or otherwise do something right to enter the lottery and compete for driving time bo th ways rather than a walk show his ID to a security guard If the student did the same offense useful with his ·life. housing. across the quad. upon entering a building. When the to another person he would be Psychoanalysis SOViet-style could guard ran after him, he responded subject to lawsuits_ To protect the become a popular practice among A Georgetown education goes beyond These same activi ties are being funded by with an action that is known administrative circles. After a while

The HOYA IS published each week of the academiC year (with the e'xception of hOlidays and examination periods). Subscription Rate: $7.50 per year. Add ress all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown university, Hoya Stat ian Box 938, Washington D.C. 20057, telephone -(202) 625-4554, The HOYA is composed at Graftec Corp., Washington. D.C., and 15 printed at th~ Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. , The Wrttlng, 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 necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper.'The University Subscribes to the prinCiple of responsible freedom of expression for student editors.

.,. Friday, March 10, 1978 The HOYA Page 5 OpiNiON

Though it is more of an art than a science, there are certain identifiable GTOWN: traits to watch for. One is secrecy, especially when it concerns hard facts and statistics. Almost any The following exchange of letters members, through their love of the lessons programs ... contact you as our fundraising administrator will be overjoyed to between Peter Allen, a father of a sport and their dedication to repre­ My concern is chiefly with the efforts on behalf of athletics gets TilE EMpiRE allow an interview in his or her lair. member of the Georgetown Univer­ senting the University, must dig level of the budget. GUST serves underway_ It is my hope that Just make sure that after their spiel sity Sailing Team, and University deep to cover the deficits. This is many students, and is at the tail through interested parents, friends that you get a list of the employees President Timothy Healy, S.J., took not easy, especially when one con- ~nd of the funding process. More- and alumni we can put all inter­ of the department, this year's bud­ place during March through July, collegiate athletics on a firm, fair STATE get, and a printed justification for 1977. basis. The sun never sets on Goerge· each activity. If these "aren't avail­ The first Ie tier was also signed Again, let me thank you for your town's empires. able," then you may have an empire by 23 other parents of Georgetown letter and urge your continued Empire Building. What do all on your hands_ Empires usually have students, along with Mr. Allen. interest. those angry young men mean when something to hide. Sincerely, they accompany their raised pointed Talk to people who work for the Timothy S. Healy, S.J. fingers with this whispered indict­ area in question. Though no one is Dear Father Healy: going to tell you all the gripes against The purpose of this letter is to ment? Could this heinous activity be going on at, of all places, George­ the Boss, neither should they be express my concern, along with that town? afraid to talk to you; you're paying of other parents of Georgetown Dear Father Healy: I'd thought you'd never ask. these people a lot of money, and students, about what appears to be Thank you for your letter of Of the many sins that can afflict unless there is something amiss, or a gross inequity in the distribution April 20th, in response to my letter an organization, one of the most you have bad breath, they should at of the University's athletic bud­ concerning the Georgetown Univer­ common is over-centralization, a least be able to tell you what they do get. The Georgetown University sity Sailing Team. and for whom. If e\'el'Y body gives Sailing Team (GUST) carries the In the spirit of friendly dis­ you the cold, shoulder, dig deeper. Univel'sity banner in ten regattas course, and if you will forgive me Empires don"'t like people talking. annually, and enjoys the parti­ for saying so, I find your letter UNdER DURESS/ Once you get the numbers on a cipation of twenty-five racing team somewhat unresponsive to the issues department, compare our people members and some fifty Association which my letter of March 24th KEN KNiSEly with other departments across the Members. These young people travel raised. Perhaps I did not make country. If we are spending a million more than five thousand miles every myself suffiCiently clear. The main dollars on The Office of X, and a year to participate in regattas, and point is that GUST is seriously condition that results in every similar school is spending $400,000, must travel another thousand or underfunded in proportion to other decision and consideration being ask why. If what they say doesn't more miles to practice. At present, subsidized athletic activities of the routed through the Top Man_ As the sound kosher, ask again. And again. the fleet consists of four boats. University, and certainly in pro­ management manuals say, this stifles If you wanted to find one of these At present, GUST receives a portion to the number of active individual initiative and puts too empires, where would you start paltry $500 as its "share" of the participants which GUST attracts to specific powers in the hands of a looing? Anywhere, absclutely any­ athletic budget. The marina costs its ranks. It is this point which I person who is properly a generalist. where. There are no sacred cows, and alone, for slips for the boats, totals and the numerous other parents Jimmy Carter is only the most visible the most innocent department may $576 annually. In addition the who cosigned the letter wish the example of such a failed be the most arrogant offender. The team's due~ to the Middle Atlantic University to address. philosopher-king. only one I know of for sure is taken: Intercollegiate Sailing Association There was never any doubt in On the other hand, if the Realm the Athletic Department. Other sug­ are $100; regatta fees average ap­ my mind that Georgetown is in fact in question really is a passel of gestions might be Admissions and proximately $100 per year; main­ concerned "wi th the growth of all duchies and fiefs, all looking after Records, the Development Office, tenance and replacement parts are of its programs." As a fo'rmer .< considerable; and many hundreds of univ~rsity professor (including a i dollars are spen t by the team professional affiliation with George­ ThE MEANS kAVE bECOME MORE members themselves for gasoline to town), I am abundantly aware of transport members to regattas, prac­ competing demands upon limited iMPORTANT TitAN TilE ENds iN TilE tice sessions and maintenance ses­ priorities in any academic insti­ sions, and for tools and safety siders the costs the, face for over, participants are denied the use tution. I would also be the first to RUNNiNG of Tit is UNiVERSiTY equipment. education alone. of Athletic Department Trans­ agree that there are many (perhaps It is quite clear that the $500 InterE'st in sailing and in GUST is portation in principle (with only not "thousands") good causes with­ their own territorial interests, you and for the really bral'e soul, the allocation does not even begin to so great that ninety people recently one exception this year), and in in the University structure, and I ain't got much of a Kingdom at President's Ofl'ice. There is more cover the real costs involved. GUST attended the first evening of the general remains the most- am certainly aware that the alloca­ Georgetown. Frs. Healy and Kelley than enough dirt to go around. It's a undl'rfunded \'arsity sport at tion of limited funds makes it are in many cases absent lords, and very satisfying extracurricular activo Georgetown ... difficult to. achieve all that Univer­ the vacuum of power if filled by ity and you mi~ht get something \\ e are concerned that the Uni­ sity administrators (and parents and those lower·level administrators who, changed for the better. Of course, GETTiNG TilE BusiNESS versity funds othE'T sports at a students, for that matter) would rightfully or not, are more interested you also migh t not get into Law totally disproportionate level. and like to achieve. in their own area then the University SchooL You see, the only time you forces GUST members to "fend for Given my understanding of and as a whole_ Budget requests are know you're getting to them is when Many students have asked me to change; the latter can ne\'E'1' COpE' sympathy for these facts, I suould themselves." \\ hile I recognize that accompanied by brightly colored they threalen you. comment on the March 3 Hoya with change. This distinction i3 tIlE' now like to request that the pe­ article which summarized Dean basis ot' a Geolgclowll cducalion these stUdents can get out and folders spelling out the numerous Empires don't get to be empires "hustle" for themselves to bring in tition for augmented support of good works done by the area in for nothing. Petit's preliminary report of fund which is true to the Jesui t bL'lie r GUST be given formal con­ allocation to the Main Campus that "knowledge should be not only some supplementary money, we question. Of course, it is suggested hardly think it fair when compared sideration_ Certainly, there is a wide with just the hint of a leer that so Finance comrriittee. I want to share a possession but a tool." :-ouch a disparity between, say, the funding { with the excellent facilities afforded milch more could be done if only my reactiRns with as many members learning environment requires c~n­ for basketball and GUST; and, other competitive team SpOi·ts ... ~even more assistan ts to the Director I of our Georgetown community as centra ted faculty-student in teraction without knowing the precise rev­ l were hired. This ! possible. with full-time professors. That, in To tile extent that athletic funds enue picture of the basketball team, once-in-on-academic-year deal is inev· 1. Dean Joseph Pettit of SSCE turn, requires reasonable class sizes arc provided or augmented by I should be very interested in I itably accompanied by dire warnings was asked to develop a fund which (a) encourage discussio:-I and general fees and other monies gener­ learning from you or from a as to the consequences if so much as Invitation allocation model by Father Aloysius student presentations, (b) promote ally associated with outlays pro­ member of your staff whether the a penny is pinched from the budget Kelley (Academic VP) and the extensive writing assignments with \'ided by parents, we are of the basketball team is in fact self­ in question. And, then. of course, The HOYA Council of Deans so that Main individual evaluation. and (c I afford opinion that GUST is being short· supporting. If it is not, may 1 ask there's inflation ... Campus administrators would have a all students the opportunity fer the extent of the deficit it runs? changed. We'd like to see some What has happenl'd is that the welcomes guest meaningful data base for real­ dialogue and help outside of class. And the football team? And other remedial action now, and for that means have become 1I10re important location of funds. At the beginning The size of business classes and reason invite your immediate at· intercollegiate athletic activities? .. columns and than the ends in the running of this of this academic year, Father K.,lley reliance on part-tin)e facu lty for tention to this si tuation. In fact. I am not aware of the university. There are so many voices letters from any told the Council of Deans that budget reasons foreclose to business organization supporting the George. students the kind a f personalized Needless to say, we look forward calling for funds that separating the reallocation continues as our first town University Crew Team. I member of the instruction which has been to your favorable considerations in bogus from the true needs becomes llriority. Some reallocation has I)C· should like to have additional infor· c1Jrred during the past few years, the unique featurp of a the form of an early response. crucial to the survival of Georgetown University GeorgelOIV!] :.:erillcaliol1, With every best wish. mation concerning the Georgetown as a quality institution. But without and the Business School has been a University Rowing Association 4. Finally, there is almost a Yours sincerely, that one decision maker to arbitrate, Community who major recipient in that process. We which, as you point out, has paranoia around our campus that Richard V. Allen all you get (and what we have) is all recognize that it is a difficult contributed over $20,000 annually wishes to avail something awful and terrible has vicious internecine warfare at budget task which must occur over an to the support of the crew program. struck Georgetown, and that alloca­ time. In this situation. the most himself of our extended period of time. Our ad­ Would you also be good enough to ministration is working on this tion problems identified in the efficient fighters are the most Opinion page. Dear Mr. Allen, tell me to what extent the crew worthy. and priorities are merely the Thank you very much for your team is now or has been supported final standings after the dust has IhAVE NOT ENCOUNTEREd A SiNGLE FAcuLTY letter on March 24, in which you by University funds? .. settled. P] ease address expressed concern regarding the My continued interest, as well as This really hurts the school vou're MEMbER, STudENT OR AdMiNiSTRATOR Georgetown University Sailing that of other Georgetown parents, is going to. Th'ings are tight and getting all such Team. Please excuse the delay in virtually assured, provided an equi­ tighter. If we don't get a lot more answering your letter, but I felt it contributions hAS Cl4iMEd TIIAT TItE BusiNESS table arrangement can be established efficient soon, no amount of pub· who necessary to discuss your letter with whereby GUST receives a pro· licity is going to save us from either to the School budGET is AdEQU4TE ••• several of Georgetown's admin· portionate share of the University's going out of business or becoming Editor-in-Chief, istrators ... athletic funds. And, while I did not the total domain of the rich. Who problem in a careful, systematic Pettit report are in some way Turning to the central theme of raise the matter, undertaking fund­ else will be able to afford a tuition of The HOYA, way which will ensure a strong unique to our University. They are your letter, let me rest any doubt raising efforts on behalf of GUST is $8000 per year by 1988? And academic and stable economic fu­ not. I don't know of a college or that you might have that George· also worthy of further con­ departments that try to do a good Georgetown ture for the Main Campus. university without reallocation prob­ town certainly is concerned with sideration, provided there are the job without too much wargaming get University, the growth of all its programs. requisite assurances that the Univer­ 2. The report proves in a dispas­ lems. A few institutions like George­ lumped in with the imperialists. It sity (a) is in fact lending its full sionate way what faculty, students, town are facing the decisions coura­ Naturally, in such a diverse society seems a shame that people like Dick Box 938 Copley . and administrators knew a long time geously and developing dependable with various demands being made official support to this interesting Black at Financial Aid and Dean and popular co-educational sport, Basement, before I arrived at Georgetown: data bases for the management of on your resources priorities have Smith of the Business School must and (b) is willing to fund GUST on That the School of Business Admin· scarce resources. Others - the ma­ been established and allocations of fight against not only other sectors Washington, D.C. istration does not have a budget jority-are ducking the issue entirely money are so determined. There are an equitable basis in comparison of the Main Campus, but also tnt 20057 commensurate with its responsi­ or trying to pass it on to a state thousands of good causes within the with other organized team sports ... attitudes of people that see all bilities to SBA majors, 8LL and legislature (a lUXury we don't have), University which need to be met Yours sincerely, administrators as loathsome para­ SFS students with business require­ hoping to pull the wool over but unfortunately limited funds Richard V. Allen sites. Empires are only efficient in ments, and students in the College legislators' eyes and obtain budget make it impossible to do all of the their eyes. who wish to take a few business increases while enrollment de­ things that we would like to do in How do you pick out an empire? courses in preparation for profes· creases - all to compensate for an the manner in which we would like sional and managerial positions. unwillingness to confront difficult to do them. Dear Mr. Allen: Since I arrived at Georgetown, I reallocation decisions. Georgetown Understanding all of the above, Your letter of May 10, has been have not encountered a single fac· and a few other courageous institu­ the University is presently em­ received by this Office, and I am tions will enter the 1980's in a barking on an attempt to identify '--'II beautiful the I ulty member, student, or admin· somewhat puzzled both as to the L n voU heo! IN - hoW goOO istrator who has .c1aimed that the fragile but lively academic ahd those persons who are genuinely adversary tone which it adopts, and Don't belie'le wne ~D ReSTAURANT'S Of se If' economic condition. Others are interested in the development of the fact that you seemed to think NEW DlAMOND. HE Come see for YOllf . Business School budget is adequate f.. _..l & serVice are ••• to meet the educational responsi­ going to be forced- kicking and our athletic program. We intend in that the University has an obligation Ihe'lOU'-' bilities assigned to it. The Business screaming-to do what they should the verv near future to kick off a to churn out statistics and informa­ School will always make a sub­ have done earlier. By then it will be drive f~r the endowment of all our tion on your behalf. stantial contribution to other high­ too late to accomplish it without intercollegiate programs on a sport I have re-read your original letter er-cost laboratory-oriented depart­ human suffering and decline in the by sport basis so that the con­ and my answer to it. I feel that I ments. It is the extent of the quality of academic programs. tinuance of intercollegiate athletics have given you the only answer that ynu would not be so easily inhibited by I can, and at this moment, it is these delicacie$ current contribution which is unac­ As for me, I'm pleased to be at • MONGOLIAN SIZZliNG . ceptable. The Business School fluctuations in the economy of the impossible for the University to STEAK Georgetown. I am convinced that University and the country. extend itself any further in support should not be expected to make a Father Healy, Father Kelley, the ShRIMP W:7" ;0/"1..10 contribution three times that of the As I am sure you are well aware, of any athletic activity. I(ANG PAO CHJCKEN Council of Deans, and most faculty the Georgetown University crew has If in addition the tone mani­ SWEET & SOUR PORK next highest contributor. MASTE~ CHOW's FISH members and students understapd an organization of students, friends, fested in your letter is that which 3. I reject most firmly the the problem, want to do something CHICKEN TERRIYAKI proposition that business admin­ and parents known as the George­ members of the Sailing Team adopt, SERVED WITH RICE about it-and most important, WILL town University Rowing Association then I think it might be well for istratinn can or ~~, .... uld be taugh t do something about it. The pro­ with t, '1?;e cla~,~~. dl ~ Healy, Iq a which contributes annually over Georgetown to consider whether or gnosis for Georgetown is good! $20,000 to the support of the crew not it should continue sailing. The Fall i' ..~ulty Convocation address That, rather than a table of figures, clearly supportive of Georgetow~'s program. Perhaps the time has come University can neither be blud­ is the major implication of the for the formation of such an geoned or blackmailed into spending professional schools, made the diS­ Pettit report for me. tinction between a student who organization on behalf of the sailing its money where, in its own con­ understands why something is done The allthor is Ronald Smith, team. I have taken the liberty of sidered judgment, it cannot afford and a student wh.o understands only Dean of lhe Business School. Smith forwarding your letter to the Di­ to spend it. succeeded Joseph Pe WI in July of Very truly yours, how something IS done. The former rector of Athletics, Francis X. can understand how to bring abou t last year. Rienzo, and I am sure that he will Timothy S. Healy, S_J. Page 6 The HOYA Friday, March 10, 1978 ARTS &LEisURE

NCFA Cam pus Cinema Cassatt Exhibit: A·· Skating Welcome Winner on by Jean Ann Schulte , assymetric style of composition So lid Ice How could anyone not like Mary based on the arabesque. As a result, Slap Shot (1977) Cassatt? This was the prevailing familiar objects and scenes are Paul Newman attitude Saturday at the opening of thrown into odd shapes. One ob­ Director: George Roy Hill the National Collection of Fine Arts vious example of this approach at exhibit of Cassatt's pastels and color the NCF A exhibit is The Fitting. In In this big hit from last year, Paul Newman is reunited with prints. It is almost impossible not to this print, the baseboard runs at director George Roy Hill, with be captivated by her soft, fresh approximately a thirty degree angle whom Newman collaborated on colors and the sentimental appeal of instead of parallel to the bottom of both Butch Cassidy and the her portraits of women and chil­ the print. The unorthodox angle Sundance Kid and The Sting. dren, for Cassatt is an artist that adds news freshness and interest to This time, Newman portrays the one can appreciate without a great ,an otherwise familiar scene. player-coach of a minor·league technical knowledge_ . Almost every major museum in the country has a work by Mary hockey team in a seedy one-mill Yet it is tempting to dismiss town in Massachusetts. Mary Cassatt's work as just a series Cassatt. She is also perenially a favorite for private coilectors_ The The movie features on-the-ice of sweet scenes by a reasonably action and locker-room ribaldry talented, but definitely second-rate show at the NCFA allows us to look beyond her popular appeal and which blend into a commentary artist. After all, Cassatt didn't paint on violence in sports and in our the "important" historical or al­ critically survey and evaluate her worl{. I am happy to report the society at large. Managing to fit legorical scenes that characterized so all that into a popular film is no results are in her favor. much of the academic art of her mean feat, but somehow Mary Cassatt's works will be on Hill time, the late nineteenth century. succeeds. 1nstead, she created art out of the exhibition until April 30th. domestic world around her. Thus it is important to look carefully at her approach to dis­ cover her remarkable statement. As the only American artist who be­ Coltrane Still a 'Favorite Thing!' came an established member of the French Impressionist movement, by Doug Schoppert Jazz critics have often noted that jazz can be turned into an art form. Cassatt's paintings evoke a tenseness There has been a spate-recently of when Coltrane came on the scene no Coltrane shares solo honors with of feminine nerves, which is actually jazz re-issues, everything from Dizzy tenor saxophonist dominated his pianist McCoy Tyner. Their work is a profound reaction to her senti­ Gillespie to Dexter and Charlie field as Charlie Parker had dominated among ihe most ethereal in the mental subject matter. At the Parker. alto saxophone up until his death in library of jazz recordings. NCFA show, one can see how this But jazz fans who wish to go 1955. Of "My Favorite Things," which philosophy was developed and ela­ beyond the neatly packaged twofers Sonny Stitt and Dexter Gordon Coltrane recorded several times borated upon during the course of being churned out regularly on the were widely considered to be dis­ during his career, Tyner later said, thirty years. Verve, Columbia and Savoy labels ciples of Bird on the tenor sax, and "First it was an infant and later it One hallmark of Cassatt's style can find some of the best "tradi­ Sonny Rollins, before his 1959 becomes an adult. A song is some­ which did not change in intent, tional jazz" around on the stilI retirement, seemed to be emerging as what like a person, if you allow it to though it varied in substance, was widely available "My Favorite the acknowledged king of the instru­ live." her portrayal of children. Cassatt Things" album of John Coltrane, ment. Steve Davis (bass) and Elvin Jones never tried to stereotype her sub­ originally released almost eighteen But by the time Coltrane recorded (drums) offer solos on the up tempo jects, but did recognize there was years ago. "My Favorite Things," the end of the rendition of the Gershwin tune no need to elaborate on her theme. Coltrane, who played with Dizzy bop era and Rollins' retirement and "Summertime" and Coltrane also Thus, the youthful scenes evoke Gillespie and Thelonius Monk before thrUst Coltrane into the forefront of plays a fine rendition of the Cole images of innocence and charm that hooking up with the Miles Davis the tenor scene. Porter ballad "Every time We Say quintet in 1958 (for the second time) Goodbye." r~sulted from an artist working quick­ So, in a sense, it is surprising that ly, with a sharp eye and a sym· had by 1960 formed a quartet of his the most electrifying numbers on this Another Gershwin tune, "But Not pathetic attitude to capture and own. album feature Coltrane on soprano For Me," closes out the album. convey forcefully the immediacy of His style in these recordings shows saxophone, and instrument which he In these recordings Coltrane's the vision of childhood before her. considerable evolution even from his says (in the liner notes to the album) style, avant·grade even today, shines days with Miles. Coltrane is heard "lets me take another look at through. Music critic Robert Palmer For all this spontaneity of vision here as a mature musician now improvisation. It's like having an· speaks of Trane's "ceaseless searching This obsessive "quest" issued without stop, of playing too long. and ease of execution, Cassatt's 'capable of putting down the "sheets other hand." for new musical frontiers, the fact forth in the beautiful solos like those After listenihg to these SIdes you will works are noteworthy for their of sound" with his saxophone that "My Favorite Things" (the title that he practiced between sets in on "My Favorite Things." have to' think that Coltrane,' who sop histicated composition. An were to be his trademark as a track), is a number that demonstrates night clubs and in bed, until he fell Some critics accused Coltrane, died in 1967, could never have;play­ American who lived much of her jazzman. better than any other recording how asleep, horn in mouth_" who often blew for twenty minutes ed long enough. life in France, Cassatt, under J:!egas' influence, became confident in her free application of color. The pas­ tels, perhaps even more than her prints or paintings, demonstrate her approach to Impressionism. The -Records lines are very quickly applied and fluid. Separately, they seem hap- -Books . hazard. However, they work to­ HElp WANTEd gether to suggest and animate a -Products person rather than simply delineate a form. -Samples Cassatt was also inspired by the Japanese prints that were so popular in Paris during her career. From these works, she derived her blend National Student Survey Company does product STUDE,NT GOVERNMENT of sharp, cIear patterns, rich color, research for manufacturing companies across the United and light ambience. Not one of her States, works has a shadowy, atmospheric We will send you free sample products to use and evalu· COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS effect. The overwhelming sensation ate before they are put on the open market, Your only is light. The Japanese prints also obligation is to return the evaluation form with your opin· affected her approach to volumes. In her later works, the figures and ion of the product. their surrounding space have a flat There are no hidden fees to pay, deposits or membership quality. The change is subtle, but required, all you do is agree to evaluate the product and her approach seems to shift from return the evaluation form. Evaluation openings are one of using color to enhance the limited in the Washington area so write for complete Anyone interested in applying for pOSitions freshness of her portraits to 'one of program information and registration card. Send 25 cents using the portraits to organize her (to cover handling) and a self-addressed stamped en­ in the following committees please sign up colors. velope to: One other characteristic of Cassatt's work, influenced by Degas in the Student Government Office, Healy and, the Japanese prints, is her habit NATIONAL STUDENT SURVEY of adopting unusal viewpoints of P.O. Box 1452 Orange, CA 92668 Basement. her subject. Both artists utilized an Georgetown University Rowing Association presents Applications Closing Tuesday, March 14: Rowathon 1978 • Energy Committee • Counseling Center Advisory Board • Athletic Advisory Board and subcommittees -Facilities at -Policy & Programming -Finance Harry T. Thompson Boat Center • University Library Committee Virginia Ave. • Food Service Committee . Saturday, March 11 Party to Follow at Also anyone interested in working on "Olde Mac's" the Free UniverSity, or on an AM ~~.jio 5:00·8:00 p.m. Station, please leave your name and num­ ber at the office. All invited to attend. Proceeds to G. U.R.A. Friday, March 10, 1978 The HOYA Page 7 ARTS &LEisURE Mask and Bauble ISand Castle' Tumbles Down by Kelly Milano . minors the absurdity of a transiep t Mask and Bauble's latest produc. society. Even the cliffs on the beach tion, Lanford Wilson's The Sand are falling into the ocean. Castle, takes an experimental ap. There is little to salvage this proach to their midnite theatre non·sensical drama. The director, productions which is both inef· Tri Garraty, an English major in the fective and absurd. The characters College, has made a more than move from the subjective to the adequate effort to create a dram~tic objective narrative perspective, and production from what is otherwise a from maturity to childish behavior. circus of absurdities. A great deal There is no recognizable plot, and can be said for the actors, who were little dramatic color or humour. The a . badly needed supplement to a audience is left neither spellbound, rather uncomplicated script, espec· nor enthusiastic, rather, they remain ially John Getchell as Kenny, who seated wondering if the curtain has provided the only breath of sanity closed. It would be easy to imagine among any of the characters, find that this was the playwright's inten· Lee Malone as his mother, the tion, however I believe Mr. Wilson lonely, widowed English professor. had higher ambitions for The Sand Rebecca Kelly as the flirtatious Castle. Sasl],a, added ample amounts of The play opens at a beach house color with her bubbly performance "' ... : . r on the California coast. It is a ·and Laura Hull happily returns to summer evening, and the constant Mask and Bauble after her fine sound of waves striking the sand is portrayal of Martha Dobia in "The played in the background. The Children's Hour" to play Joan, the 'audience is informed that the play . bitterly frustrated daughter. Joel begins and the characters are casual· Weinstein, Owen Parmele and Ken ly introduced by a young boy Kelleher were equally enjoyable. In named Kenny, the most agreeable addition, the ingenuity of Sean of the characters. O'Halioran's excellent stage design ..... Henceforth, the audience is pre· deserves mention as well as Betsey Cast members of 'the Sand Castle 1/ at a tense moment. sented with a melange of biz&rre Greene's effective lighting desigl\. relationships, neurotic personalities, Mask and Bauble should be " I'! G'town Talent j and sordid conversations. The char· saluted for their fine efforts in :~ acters listfuUy move about the establishing a recognized theatre stage, appearing and disappearing. group at a university where the There is nothing predictable in this importance of fine arts is secondary play, save the sand and the sea. to international studies. However, Where Words and Music Meet The Sand Castle is at the most their interpretation of "the Sand by Kathleen Daw However, even more remarkable her travels to homes throughout a semi·surrealistic comment on the Castle" is still in need of improve· cian, June Starke. , decadence of the contemporary ment. "Good music has got to have As an Italian·Spanish major is that June has learned much of the American Deep South. Her a her music by ear because she is ensuing interests in the Greek, world. Its failure lies in the play· The Sand Castle will be per­ three things: good lyrics-it's got and multi·talented musician, to say something, be poetry . .. a June is expertly adept with many blind. Russian, and Latin cultures have wright's attempt to present feeling, formed on March 10 & 17 at melody ... and good harmony." instruments. Those include two led her to spotlight songs of thinking characters of a believable midnight and March 11 & 18 at Music has been a part of So explained Ling.Lang sopho· keyboards, the piano, the organ, those areas in her repetoire, sung nature within a surrealistic situ· 9:30 p.m. on midnight at Stage III, June's life, she says, with a smile more, and aCLomplished musi· and one woodwind, the flute. in their respecti ve tongues. ation. It is successful only in that it Poulton Hall. of nostalgia, since she was four years old when her great·aunt On March 3rd, she played for SEC Concert gave her a piano. As a result, the G.U. Russian Club at the June learned to play "all the World's Fare held in the Hall of Classics," whose "perfecLionist" Nations. Professionally. she has harmony and melody have much delighted the audience at the influence on her music today. Singer's stUdio with her vivacious Unspoiled Acts and Intimate Humor rendition of flamenco songs. Besides her familiarity with Thus, it is certainly no wonder by Jim Gardner man"), and the Seventies (Flp.et. juggling to the tempo of the numbers. the keyboard and flute, June has that with all this talent, June alos done stints as a radio Last(1' Fr.\~~y night, local band wood Mac's "Never Going Back"). music-even down to the single The boys could not be easily plans to study ethnomusicology. Harbison, Bond, and Goddard, musi· Guitarist John Harbison proved a notes. defined. They appeared on stage in commentator and disc jockey for when she leaves Georgetown. cal juggler G);lris Bliss, and musical· capable picker on acoustic guitar, Bliss also displayed an unusual Brooks Brothers attire, Shook res­ both WFAN·FM, a D.C. Spanish· Hopefully, this goal will be comedy team Travis Shook and the particularly on "Greensleeves," and sense of humor. Solemnly decalring sembling a dungaree·clad, college speaking station, and a Greek realized in the spirit of her Club Wow played to a sparse the harmonies of the two perfor· "I'm not afraid to be an asshole on student romplete with wire-rim radio program in Richmond, Vir· philosophy of music: "Music is Gaston Hall audience that managed mers blended well, throughout their stage," the juggler proceeded to live glasses and Travis looking evety bit ginia. Along with this variety of supposed to be fun, to have a to resist the lure of the cultural sel. up to that assessment in the minds the part of the Sixties campus work experiences, June's musical sense of humor... It is a two· plenitude of several campus keg Musical juggler Chris Bliss pro· of some. Nonetheless, the former radical (or perhaps a young Rem· tastes range from Country and way thing: it is to be listened to, parties. For a dollar's admission vided the most electrifying moments English major from Northwestern brandt!). Western to Schubert, Mendel· and it is like sharing something. price, they were treated to three of the evening. Working in a dazzled the audience with his dy· The Travers/Shook duo may well ssohn, Mozart, and Chopin. If your audience is not getting solid hours of worthwile entertain· one· piece white leotard, Bliss em· namic performance. The final act be the most innovative musical Part of ,June's life has been anything out of it, then your ment which ranged from an upbeat ployed black·lights and strobes to of Travis Shook and the Club Wov: comedy act in the country. Their spent in parts of Europe, besides purpose is defeated." acoustical rendition of "Green· achieve a surreal affect. With pieces ticked the ribs of the members of satire (for example, their comments sleeves" to an Al Jolson mimicry of like the Who's "Quadrophenia," the the audience. As a quiet Steve on VD, the absurdity of the disco "VD is for Everybody." Allman Brothers' "Little Martha," Shook expertly played acolJstic gui· craze, and "dirty old men" whu Harbison, Bond, and Goddard the Beatles' "Golden Slumbers· tar, bassist and harmonica player pose a threat to our national played without the services of thp Carry That Weight.The· End," and Chandler Travers assumed the actio security) provides the seventies with second member. They began with a "A Day in the Life," and the theme vist role onstage, both in antics a much·needed injection of sixties lively set of numbers from the from 2001: A Space Odyssey (in during songs (grabbing the micro· individualism, not to mention self­ Twenties ("Deep River Blues"), the which he set one of his three tennis phone stand in a mock of Mick deprecating humor of the finest Sixties (the Byrd's "Mr. Space· balls on fire), Chris adapted his Jagger) and in banter between sort. ••••••••••••••••• : Good News About : ATTENTION VIRGINIA RESIDENTS I Auto Insurance I Former Virginia Governor Linwood Holton is Tommy'Makem 6 looking for students interested in helping him win : for Young Drivers! : the nomination for the U.S. Senate. If you would Iff Liam Clancy • Dependable auto insurance-designed to •. like to be a delegate to the Nominating Conven­ SAT., MARCH 11. 8:00 P .M;-LlSNER AUDITORIUM G. W .U. • suit your needs -is now available for • $6.50, 5.50. Ticketron inc. all Mont. 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On~ [lllrch~~t..! 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ~ P St.j p\!r ,-u!olo!nci j=====i Please present J coupon ",ltl1 pllr("ha~'-' Page 8 The HOYA Friday, March 10,1978 FEATURES Meet the Press Reporters T,alkonStudent Government Recently, in the basement of the stately Copley building, a unique bills, my rather pays the bills, so for Athletic issue. If something like that Greg: A major question maybe to people think they can do much more convocation convened. Four student newspaper reporters got together to that reason I don't worry if I leave had been done on the tuition ask ourselves is 'Is SG worth having?' than they can and aren't content to talk about their particular "beat"; Student Government. Two of them the lights on, you know with this subcommittee... who knQws? Alan: Well, yes, if the Senate do the job they are supposed to. covered SG for the HOY A and two of them for the Voice. The following energy thing- Greg: What exactly can SG do would stop shooting its mouth off Alan: If they would start going to is the transcript of that discussion. The participants were: Greg: Jim Smith we uld have about athletics? Or for that matter, and act as a cohesive body and the more mundane things like hitting Alan Fogg- for the last two semesters a regular Senate reporter as well you-··---·. what can we do about budgets in oversee the committees. If they meetings, talking to people rather as HOY A Assistant News Editor. Ed: My whole point is when you general? How limited are we? would go to ~ome of these meet­ than getting down there in 106 Healy Edward Gil- last semester's Voice Senate specialist, presently covering . are used to the luxuries that we are Val: I think right now the most ings-AAB, MCFC, etc.-people and coming up with these wild lacrosse for that newsmagazine. used to here at this school-this is a important thing SG can do is appoint might start listening to them. It resolutions. Val Reitman- this semester, an Associate Editor for the HOYA last rich school-there's no real problems. 'members to the MCFC-effective seem;; awful crazy to me to have a Ed: They should work on setting semester she was also Assistant News Editor. Do you agree with that? people who are going to do their school that has absolutely nothing­ up a couple of kegs of beer on Healy Greg Zak- covered the Senate last spring for the Voice and in the fall Greg: Well, we're not back in the homework-appoint good people to no student imput. lawn-I'm. serious, that would be as News Editor, presently Features Editor for the HOYA. sixties when there're real funda­ the Athletic Advisory Board. Groups Ed: Yeah, it would scare me not nice. Some things to make it a little A great deal of editing and typing assistance was given by Kris mental moral issues. There aren't a like the Senate should know what's to have some kind of legitimacy, more livable around here. Reddington, former HOY A reporter, former Student Senaior. lot of economic issues either-as a going on and be ready to back these even if it isn't for real. Val: I never see Senators at AAB Alan: Is it true that StUdent matter of fact, the one we have is the people up. Greg: Well, some people have said, Government isn't recognized by the full-time student, too, and it's just a thing with the tuition increase. I Alan: There just hasn't been a 'Well, let's pull out of this adminis­ meetings, MCFC sub-committees and University? very difficult job. You really have to don't think most students were vio­ concentrated effort, there have been trative charade; let's say no, we're such. Also though, if you have Greg: It isn't as far as I know. have a clear cut, defined goal and even lently upset, upset to the point of bits and pieces. not going to join together in an effective representatives they should be reporting back to the Senate, Alan: well, when they set this up then it's pretty difficult. doing something. Val: The problem with the MCFC organized group which you refuse to keeping in touch with the Senate, Ed: It's too bad but I guess dad and the AAB is that they're just recognize.' Thereby, we would ex­ saying we did such·and-such and ~:?aif d~~e~~~ ~~~e ::fi~~:A~ i~~~o~ Ed: What is Cleary's platform? I advisory, they can't make policy pose to the outside the fact that can take it attitude. asking what they think students want nized, why is the Senate in existence, voted for Blinger. Georgetown has no SG. ['m not sure Alan: ThaL's such a ridiculous decisions, except the Student Life them to do. . why is there a President? Greg: Cleary seems to want to attitude. Policy Committee- I agree totally with that but- Greg: Good question! take what Mac and Jim talked about Val: I think students-well, not to Greg: And even that's only Val: I don't think so. It certainly Greg: As it was last year, the Val: I think that although the sa and try and- the point of getting out of their advisory now, too. wouldn't get nationwide coverage: Senate was one of the easiest jobs in isn't officially recognized by the Ed: Even so, it's all a matter of 'GEORGETOWN HAS NO STU-· the SG. You went on Sunday, you University administration, they still attitude. When I covered the Senate DENT GOVERNMENT' had an opinion on everything and are taken into account. They're not The problem with the MCFC last year they were all running Alan: Maybe the Washington then you didn't do anything until going to say. SG is the official around like they were Jesse James or Post! Saturday when you politicked to get representative of the students, that and the AAB is that they can't something. Val: I think the SG now has your bills passed. Actually a Senato], • what the SG says is what the stUdent Val: The Senate is victimized by a certain functions. It does have charge should be one of the toughest jobs. body thinks. Although they solicit general lack-they don't know what of allocating the SAC budget, it's Know what's happening, that's what student input, it's not what the sa make policy decisions ... their purpose is, at least last semes­ also responsible for the Corp. Those they should do-with MCFC, SLPC, says has to go. ter. Now with the new Constitution are two imporLant duties. Also you AAB, SAC, ad infinitum. This once a Ed: Then their purpose is as a Alan: consolidate them- chairs and doing something because and only four Senators, I think that have to have input on the commit­ week deal is for the birds. consultant? Greg: yeah, and do as much as they don't get upset like that-but I it will be such that they will appoint tees. I think it would be a real loss if Alan: The best Senators I've seen Val: More or less a lobbying possible. do think they're concerned about the people to the cOll1mittees-strong we lost the SG because I think the in my two years were always the ones group. Ed: Such as what? $400 increase. A lot of people I people to the MCFC and such. The Greg: They also control a budget, Alan: For example, getting a know-and I know you won't see it Senate should act as a body which the SAC's budget-$194,000. student on the Rank and Tenure the same way-are strapped financial­ kind of acts like a check. They Val: So they are charged with the Committee and more student rep­ ly. It's true that there are large should give their input but primarily SG people think they can do responsibility of allocating those resentation. numbers of people who really aren't act as a balancing body. funds to various activities. Greg: I think what he did was affected, but there are a hell of a lot Greg: Well, the University has Greg: That's probably the big take something between the other of people paying their way through proved the historical addage of divide much more than they can and problem with sa, deciding exactly two as far as approach and ideas. He school. and conquer. They have not recog· what it is supposed to do. took the more realistic from Mac and Ed: But what can you do about nized our SG and they have rigged the more substancial from Jim. it? I myself don't know a channel the system so that we have all kinds aren't content to do the job Alan: We ran that editorial that Ed: Do stUdents really take SG through which to make an impact-I of enthusiastic people but they're said 'Define the SG,' that's the biggest seriously? just throw up my arms. going to be put in all different fields, thing. When I got here, Bob Gage was Alan: It's a question of how Greg: Well,' the anger is so all working on their own little they are supposed to. kind of the idealist, setting up a efficient it is. low·keyed that people aren't even specialties. Then you've got people principle and trying to run at it. Ed: Well, I sort of have my basic looking for channels. .from President on down who might Debby Canty came in and, well, I philosophy or concept of SG. I think Alan: Well, the MCFC members either be great or might not be very SG's responsibility is to try and with something else, really involved don't think she really knew what she at a school like this, there are no real say that if we had had a working enthused and really interested. But channel concerns and such and has in something extra-MCFC, Ath­ wanted to do- problems in terms of, well, money member on the tuition sub-commit· even if everybody in SG were really done this. letics, even the food committee. Val: I think you have to have a problems-I'd be willing to bet that tee, possibly we wouldn't have had good, there's no cohesion. Greg: I sometimes wonder on the There were too many Senators who clear cut goal. I think Debby and over 50% have no money problems. to say 'well, the tuition increase is Ed: That's what I meant when I one hand that we need the SG, we didn't do that-some didn't even Dan's intentions were real good but Val: I don't think it's that high. going to be at least $250.' and then said that there were problems about need the channels, and on the other bother to shoot their mouths off, you get bogged down. It's a time Ed: That's just a ballpark figure. eventually get it up to $400. At least channels. Who do I go to? The hand that in many ways the SG is a just sat there- consuming job and you are a The point is that I don't pay the Ken Knisely did some work on the Senate? sham, it is not government. SG Greg: Sound just like,lls! ' .,

DATE CHANGES

REGULAR RESIDENCE HALL LOTTERY (NOT HENLE OR TO WNHOUSE) ROOM SELECTION AND ROOM RETENTION DA YS

IN ORDERTO GIVE US ADEQUATETIME TO POST ACCURATE RESUL TSANDYOUTIMETO DECIDETO

Why? EITHER RETAIN YOUR ROOM OR GO TO ROOM SELECTION

ROOM RETENTION I * REGULAR RESIDENCE HALL * RESULTS • SENIORS-.Friday, April 7 ROOM SELECTION POSTED • JUNIORS-Tuesday, April 11 April 19 BY • SOPHOMORES-Friday, WEDNESDAY AprilS April 14 8:30 PM UNTIL FINISHED 101 Old North ALL HELD 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM MEN IN NEW SOUTH CAFETERIA WOMEN IN DARNALL CAFETERIA 101 OLD NORTH BUILDING

A TT ENT ION - Regular Residence Hall Application Day - Lottery Day - March 29 - Does NOT Change Friday, March 10,1978 The HOYA Page 9 GU Intramural Hoop Intramural Titles Sports Shorts Hits Homestretch By Ed O'Neill victory, 40-32. They also picked up a University efforts aL fund·raising compliance regulations established As the regular intramural season by HEW, and, "the feeling is we'd second win by bouncing Balls VI, TENNIS Sll\jGlES (Fall) for the Recreation Complex are nears its completion, several leagues 38·27. TABLE TENNIS SINGLES meeting with success, according to rather have another, school be the have their championships already The Vertical Dogs proved their MD George Johns (4th Loyola) MD Bob Missel (1st Darnall) Sam McClure of the Office of test case," expained student memo decided. bark was worse than their bite, by WD Susan Klinges (5th Darnall) WD Lauri Peters University Development. McClure, ber Tom Fleming. MI Andy Dodge In League A of the Men's losing 29·17, to Rotundus Profundus MI Scott Hammer who is directing efforts to attain WI Nancy Ghormleay Independent Division, the Up­ iii their B League contest. Apoc· outside funding for the RecPlex, setters upset last years intramural GIFtS Shing·Bong Chen *** alypse ended, it all for the Tuber· L Mark Wilson says that $600,000 has already champs. Slats III, 23-21, to win their oSites, 42-20, but the Tuberosites been collected, "with several con· The Georgetown University Judo 23-21, to win their league title, while came back, making the Toads croak, TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES tributions in the $50,000 range." Club captured fourth place in a field league title, while the Texas Leaguers 33·26. The Vertical Dogs also a· The University hopes to raise of 17 teams in the Eastern College inflicted Brain Damage, 27-22. PUNT PASS-KICK MD Sal Nigrelli, Josh Donahue, (5th venged themselves by tolling the Darnall) $1.5 million by the summer, "or at Judo Championships held last week· Charles BLockley is dead as a Chimes, 29·24. MD Kevin Halpin (4th Copleyl WD Julie Klemer, Joyce Houck, (8th least by the time construction on end at Bucknell College. Slippery result of a 30·10 loss to Monkey In League C, Medical Marvels we Adele Hoffmeyer (5th Harbin) Harbil]) the complex is complet.ed, (in Rock, Miami Dade, and Rockport Spankers. The win also vaulted the flossed Enamel Toughs, 31·25. Re. MI Biren Robbins Ml Scott Hammer, Robert Altschuler January)," grabbed the three top sports in the Monkey .Spah~ers to their leagu~ turn of Dartos picked up two wins WI Kathy Busby GIFIS Maurzio Martino, Dr. Robert two·day competition. GIFIS Kit Sfekas B champIonshIp. In the meantimf'l by sinking Argos, 53-18, while Great Severino On Saturday Anne Markward Electro Shock sizzled Banfr, 33-30 Defiance defied victory, steadfastly * * * took third place in the individual and the Flying Circus b)U'nstormed losing, 6·28. The 0·6 Up and The Athletic Advisory Board met competition, according to team cap· over Arnold's Dog, 38·18:- tain Tom Louchheim. In addition, Coming team has recently announced CROSS COUNTRY MD Men's Dorm Tuesday last, and after some minor Janet Fleichman has qualified for the The Euclideans, gained the League that it wishes to change its name to MD Peter Rodell (1 st New South) WD Women's Dorm by·laws' admendments, continued C Crown, providing'they were not just Fear and Loathing. WI Anselma Dolich MI Men's Independent their consideration of the Fiscal National Championships to be held in Chicago next month. on on another tangent, Dealing tne League D's Minus 2 lost two, one GIFIS Under 30, Dick Day; Over 30, Doug WI Women's Independent Year 1978 budget, and its effecL~ Dubliners, 30·17. The also·ran Who to the Vagrants, 31.29, and the other Brown GIFIS Grad/Fac/Staff on women's sports. The AAB The team, which boasts over Cares brought down the curtain on to BBB'S, 36·24. The Knicks drank reached a consensus that the Univer· thirty members (eight of them brown the Gumby Theatre, 44.31, in their deep the heady wine of victory by sity, to comply with Title IX, belLs), will compete in two Yet·to·be finale. liquidating Tap-A·Keg, 50·14. The would soon have to choose between announced meets before the na· God Squad was blessed with the D Vagrants loitered too long, giving the only did this give them the A title, tied with Satan's Jury for the lead, women's track, basketball, and yol· tionals, I.ouehheim said. League championship, as they dis· Knicks a second win, 30·28. but also gave them a 7-0 record-the trapped the Bears, 35-32. Criminal leyball, raiSing two of them to the posed with the Washington Club, Sweet Rhythm waltzed past the best, so far, in tramural play. 5 Easy Conversation buzzed by Adverse, level of "major" sports, although *** 36·29. Even the Lone Ranger CQuid Rompers, 55-17, in League E, and Pieces sashayed by Park Packers, 32·10. the decision could be delayed. The football squad is plodding not help 'J:he Bureaucrats as tile the Royals nipped Nads, 29-18. 29·22, and Justifiable Homicide In the last of the action, lhe beyond FY '78. Another option away at informal spring practices. Desperadoes ambushed them, 30·12. In the Law School Division, bludgened Net Earnings, 25·15. League C Steamrollers squashed considered was elevating the level of Squad members can be seen working The Force cooked the Vegetables, League A, Sprint went the distance, League B saw One to Ten iron·out Swampeater!: II, 37·24, while Lagahs all women's sports, Lo a lesser out on weights in McDonough at odd 34·20. shaking Hairier Hands, 31·15. Not Geritol Express, 36·20. Time·Out, lambasted E-Street Shuffle, 40·22. degree, but that could run afoul of hours of the day. The League E Beavers showed their tails to most of their league, bu t they still remained tied with Flower Center with 5·1 records. In League F, Hurricane Anita rained on the Red Neck's parade, 23·10, and Muthah Waste Bar­ B-Qued Hot Dogs, 23-8, to tie for the top·spot. The Women's Independent Divi· sion has no clear favorite in either of its two leagues. In League A, GUNS'78 ruined the DJ's record 29·6, and the wise Kraquers crunched Annuit Coeptis, 19·8. In League B,· the Unknowns mystified Go For It 16·15, and Hoops skirted around Happy Hook· ers, 31-6. The Grad/Fac/Law Division is still undecided. The League A Dream Machine clouded D.F.B.'s chances of

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SALE AWAY, for your spring break. FORT LAUDERDALE from $289, SAN, JUAN from '$309. March 17·24. Call now for details. National Student Trav­ el Bureau. 265·9890. , ,, SUMMER IN IRELAND-American I ", , family of three liVing in Wicklow, Ire· land (near Dublin) would like to ex· , "" , , change three bedroom house for I , I , same in Northern Virginia for 21·45 ,, , days this summer-Call 354·1720. I " , / ,, ~ Oil a n .... lbJe part !,i It :i!ld m,lil {pll'a-.l' \\ rap Japanese required. Send long, Special A 'wards To '\1ost Original. Most ~~curtly I in it foldecl. reael, t', fly COil (Ii 1IIIII I,,: \ stamped, self· addressed envelope for The Anheuser-Busch ;'\atural Light \ details. Japan-557, 411 W. Center, Attmctive. And Maximum Time Aloft Paper Airplane Contest \ Centralia, WA 98531 At The National Fly-Off P,O. Box 84{)4 \ 100 finalists will be chosen on the basis of farthest Blair, Nebraska 680()9 \ Em ployment: Libertarian·oriented distance flown. From these finalists, the Grand :!, Winnel" \\ill he ,('Iened ",Il-Iy clllth" 1);1'1- oj farthe,t ,tr,llghtlinl' public interest group wants student Prize Winner will be selected at a National Fly· dl~tance achiel eel bet\\ tl'l1 p"inl of Iliunch a;ld p"ltll "f nc "e IIllJiact. interns to do research, writing, and/or Off judged by a panel of experts to be named later. There will be (lnly "ne laullch per entl,. EnlCl iI., "ftell ", you \\ I,h, lobbying. Low pay but rewarding op' but each entry must be: Illalled :,cparateiy portunity. Call Glenn Jackson at (302). Bonus Awards: At the National Fly-Off all finalists 'Will also be judged in such categories as most :l. :\11 entrie:: lIlu:-t be rec('l\·ed bl' \1<11' 1:1. I;mi. 546·2050 or write the National Tax· ~. Paper airplanb mily haH' ailei·oll-. -rudrleh. ele\ Illllr" Cli tab-, but payers Union, 325 Penn. Ave. S.E, original design, most attractive and duration of \\ e will make no adju;,tl1lenh Ic' thun The "nl, ilcr('ptable lllattl iab Washington, D.C. 20003. flight. These category winners will receive tCl be used 111 constrllctinn arc' paper and celloph'!Il~ tape. special recognition awards. 5. All airplanes \1'111 be laullched by hand 'lilly. If tht'lt· are any ,pl'cial Quick. Get your entries in today. Then relax, instructions regarding launching ~lIch a.' the angie of attac" ::no f"ITt (hard, medium or snft) llf l<1llllch. please pi illt them clearly I)n ;1 \ i:-ibk take a "Natural Break", we'll notify you portion oj yourpaperairplanr', and the jud.l(C''; will attemptt)) f, ,Ilcm them. if you're a winner. 6. Preliminary juclglllg to select the fanhe,t f1ymg lOU paper airpbll(" will be mnducted ill an mel""r lrll:atiCln by the To Enter Complete The Following 0.1.. BLAIR COI~PORXrJ():\. an indC()~ndlnt judging Clrgilnl7.atil)ll \ And Mail (See Rule #1 for contest address) i. The tl)[lIOO fanhe:;t flying airplane- !the Fina!i,t,; \I'ill be f1o"il \ again indoor:. to stlect the farthe~t flying paper airplane [bing the \ Your Name ______same criteria a~ otated ab,,\·('. Selecti"n of a \\ inner \1 ill be made bv a \ distingui,hecl panel of judges \dlc) \\·ill be named laler. uncler Ihe \ Address ______direction ohhe [1.L. BL;'IR CORP(JH.\TIU:\. \ 8. Bonus [lrizes "f Special Recognin(>n A wards will be aWaJ ded to \ City ______State _____ Zip ____ finalists in the following categories: \ A. :\Iost original design \ B. Duration of f1lght1lllaXlIllUtn time aloft! \ C. !'-IDst altractil ~ 10\'elall appearance of de;.ign, and color of \ paper airplane I \ Selectioil of bonus prize winner, will be made by a cil,tinguished \ -' panel of judges, unclerthe direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPUR:'1TIO\. \ 9. In the event of ties, duplicatE' pnzes \\'ill be a\\"arded. OEC1510:'- OF TI!E]CDGES IS FI1\AL. 10. Contest is open to residents of the contiguous 48 Continental United States who are of legal age for the purchase and consump· tion of alcoholic bel'erages in the State of their rcsidenc", except employees and their families of .~nheuser·Busch, Inc.. their affi· liates, agents, wholesalers, retailers and the D.L. BLAIR EOUCA nOHAl CENTER CORPORA.nO", This offer is \'oid where\'er prohibited by law. 11"5 TEST PREPARATION Winners will be notified Ill· mail. All Federal. State and localla SPECIALISTS SINCE 1138 and regulations apply. Ali entries become the property of Visit Our Centeu To learn more about learning to fly, call toll Anheuser·Busch, Tnc., and \\'ill not be returned. And See For Yourself 11. For a list of the top 100 winners, send a stamped self·addressed Why We Make The Difference free 800-4474700 Un Illinois call BOO-322-4400 envelope to: "Paper Airplane Winner's List," P.O, Box 9027, Call Days, Eves & Weekends and ask for the Cessna Take-Off operator_ Blair, Nebraska 68009. On not send this request with your entry. D.C.·MO.·VA. 244·3010 244·1456 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008 ....__ ,t" •• , •• ,.." ...... UA"\' ..... '''tl , .... ___.. ·~. sports

Page 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D.C. Friday, March 10. 1978 Hoyas Claw Cavaliers, Advance in NIT's Edge UVA, 70-68, in OT

by Ed Rogozinski The two teams continued their In the kind of game GU fans have back and forth struggle until the end grown accustomed to this year, the of 'regulation, when the score re­ Hoyas won another nailbiter 70-68 in mained at a 58-58 deadlock. overtime against the University of Jeff Lamp, Virginia's star guard Virginia Cavaliers last Wednesday in who was hampered all night by an the first round of the National ankle injury, opened up the overtime Invitational Tournament. period with a baskEt, putting Virginia The Hoyas were led by John ahead 60·58. Craig Shelton, who Duren, who scored a game high 22 scored 8 of the Hoyas' 12 pOints in points, with 5 assists, shooting 9 for the overtime, answered with a 15 from the field. Craig Shelton, bucket. Virginia was hurt inside by playing an aggressive inside game, the loss of Castellan, who fouled out followed Duren with 20 points and with 1: 10 left in the overtim('. The 11 rebounds, shooting 7 for 11 from lead seesawed back and forth and the field. The Cavalier's high scorer with : 3 7 left in the period Virginia was Steve Castellan, who pulled out led 67·66. of a slump with 20 points and 12 GU had the ball, but on the rebounds. inbounds play, John Duren and Steve The Hoyas, playing without the Martin had a mixup, turning over the sidelined Derrick Jackson, played ball. All Virginia had to do was kill much more 'confidently than they the remaining 35 seconds on the had in their loss to VCU in the ECAC clock. This set the stage for Mike Tourney. Craig Esherick started in Riley's clutch play which rivaled ~ place of Derrick Jackson and turned Craig Esherick's 35-footer against :G in a fine performance, scoring ten George Washington as the most ~ points from the outside. Coaeh important single play of the season. ~ Thompson substituted freely and his Throughout the game, the exper­ .s bench responded beautifully. ience Riley settled down GU's £ Hoya fans have learned to expect offense, which at times had gotten ,g the unexpected this season, but sloppy. He came through again on "". '1 Po< nothing that has happened to the the inbounds play. Before a pass Georgetown's Felix Yeoman slams one home in Wednesda ... ·s win over points of the night. made. it 17-13 UVA midway through the first period. team was as surprising as the referee could be gotten off, Riley stepped in UVA in Charlottesville (left). The first period bucket, Yeoman's only Steve Martin glides in for two of his eight points (right). situation for this game. The game front of the Cavs' Tommy Hicks, was started forty minutes late when drawing an offensive foul. All of a the appointed referees had transpor· sudden the Hoyas were back in the tation problems. University of Vir· ballgame. With Virginia's fans waving GU Must Play One More IMust' Game ginia officials recruited two local frantically behind the basket, Riley referees to call the game until th~ stepped to the line and calmly they had to. by Joel Szabat score 171/2 baskets in 35 seconds if he deck was stacked against us. We lost "official officials," as the P A an· converted the one·and-one, giving the our most dependable man on the day We did it again. had to. Another mark of a great team, nouncer called them, arrived at Hoy-as a 68·67 lead. of the game. And it showed in the It was another. see-saw, last Seriously, this was one of the though, is to play consistently. halftime. Virginia brought the ball down most exciting games of the season. erratic play of the team. They had no Georgetown has yet to do that. Our second. come from behind, one Virginia showed signs of coming and Dave Koesters, who had a poor time to adjust. squad, and fans, are still relatively bucket win for the Hoyas. this time Just as exciting as Detroit, George out of their recent shooting slump, shooting night, missed a 16·footer By Wednesday we did. Duren at" in overtime. Washington, Maryland, and, in a new to the ways Top Twenty breaking out to a 17-11 lead with with :12 left. Craig Shelton was So what's new? different context, Holy Cross. Mark popped in 18 points in the first half, basketball. The team plays in hot and 12:17 remaining in the first half. fouled ,by Lamp and made the The Georgetown five are sorely down Virginia as our fifth "game of and when Virginia shut the door on cold streaks, crushing a Holy Cross or Felix Yeoman, entered the game for one-and-one, putting GU up 70-67. him, Shelton snuck through for 13 in testing the old adage "familiarity the year" so far this season. an Alabama, then falling 22 points Georgetown with 10:53 left and Lamp made one free throw after the second. It was pass­ behind a Manhattan. Not good. breeds contempt." They have been in But this one had slightly different immediately slammed home a dunk being fouled by Steve Martin and the pas soh it -th e ·man-wi th-the·hot·hand Emotionalism is still a big part of do·or·die situations so many times connotations. This really was do­ for the Hoyas' 13th point. The Cav's game ended ,at 70·68. before that the thrill is gone. or-die. If we lost this game we could Hoya basketball at its best. And we the Hoya hoop game. ("When we are Bobby Stokes answered with a "It's the overtirae, and we're go nowhere. The season would be won. Because we had to. good, we are very·; very, good ... and 17 -footer to make it 19·13. Yeo· down by one. and we just turned done, over. kaput. No more basket· One mark of a great team is its when we are bad, we are horrible.") man's dunk spared the Hoyas, who ball. ability to overcome ad versity. And it shouldn't be. We should be reeled off ten unanswered points, Hoya Harriers So of course we won. And in Georgetown did just that. As a able to come off of a tremendous pulling ahead 23·19, as Virginia went Analysis many respects that sums up a strange frustrated Derrick Jackson watched emotional' event like. the Hoya­ cold. season by a strange Georgetown from the sidelines, his insides Crusader contest and still beat a team Both teams traded baskets for the over the ball, and their's only 35 team; all things being equal, they gnawing away, his yearning to be on like Fordham. rest of the half, which found the ShutOut in seconds left? So whal.? We'll win." won because they had to. the court showing clearly on his face, Next week we play the victor of Hoyas leading 39-34. John Duren, Right. I mean, hey, 35 seconds is a We lost but one 'must' game all his teammates pulled together and the Dayton·Fairfield contest (to­ who scored 18 points in the half had lot of time. Craig Escht'fick could year, that to VCU. And there the pulled a win out of the fire. Hey, night). If Dayton wins, the game will the hot hand scoring seemingly at be in Dayton; if Fairfield comes out will. GU shot 57% for the half, while Indoor NCAA's on top, the game will be at a ~ite to Virginia turned in a poor 42%. be announced, but somewhere'm the The Hoyas started out the second by Maureen Sullivan D.C. area, according to the -Sports half shakily, as the Cavaliers made a The Georgetown Indoor Track Information Office. The date: (Tues­ comeback. Virginia outscored the team will have to wait until next year day or Wednesday) is still up in the Hoyas 10·6 and took a 44·43 lead for the NCAA Championships as the It's a Crew-I World air. ,/;'": with 16 :30 left in the half. Steve Hoyas closed out their up and down \I/ho but they can understand the grueling And so there exists 0;" chance Castellan, playing a very physical This week the bri~k breezes of controversy season last weekend at the rC4A's. practices they endure together? Rowing day that we will be "unpsyd1ed," and game, scored 6 of those 10 points. Jadwin Gym on the Princeton swirl around the Sailing team. In response to a will play under our capabilities. in and day au t un til hands blister, then bleed,. As he did all night, John Duren University campus was the site of th~ GL" alumnus' letter, requesting more funding But the betting here is that we brough the Hoyas back, scoring on IC4A's·the acknowledged Eastern and finally callous? Rowing until exhaustion will win. for sailing, and information on the funding of two quick jumpers, giving GU the championship~. It was a time of beyond exhaustion sets in, but somehow Because we have to. lead at 47·44. other sports, Father I-Ie,lly stepped forward triumph for Freshman ace Kevin finding it in them to row some more? And no Byrne who journeyed back to his with pen in mouth and not only succeeded in one can describe the sensation when eight home state and ran off with Mile, alienating a Gll grad, but also outraged the and became the first Georgetown sweat-glistened Qodies swing in perfect GW Fan' Cries Foul IC4A Mile Champion since 1923 and entire saiiing team, among others, with his synchrony, and the oars glide effortlessly the first Freshman ever to win the implied threat to Cllt out the already meager by Joel Szabat Athletic Director Frank Rienzo was through the water, and one feels that he could one·mile race. funds for the squad if "the adversary tone (of A Georgetown University basket­ standing nearby, and was, "extr­ Still, his time of 4.07.32 wasn't row forever. emely apologetic. He took me to his the letter) is that which members of the ball usher is being taken to court on enough to earn him a trip to Detroit Crew is unique. A football player runs . assault charges by a George Washing­ office, offered to refund my money for this weekend's running of the Sailing Team ad op t." joyously orr the field after a well-earned' ton University alumnus who alleges for we, foghorn and my tee·shirts, NCAA's. His 4.06.1 recorded earlier Well, if the sailors didn't have that atti tude he was "punched and tackled" by which were ripped when he. (the this season didn't quite put him victory, but somewhere in the back of his then, they certainly do now. the usher prior to the GU-GW game usher), wrestled me to the floor, and under the NCAA qualifying standard mind is the thought that he's really not February 22. brought me some ice for my eye of 4.06.00. Good work, ·[im. irreplaceable, that the team would probably The plaintiff. David Raffel, who (which was swollen)." Citing Byrne's indoor-record and Despite the public relations debacle Presi­ Rienzo called in Lt. Pervi, said recent IC4A victory, Coach Joe Lang havc won \vith someone else in his position. graduated from GW in 1976 is also den t Healy did have an in tcresting idea when filin&: a civil suit against the usher, the Raffel, arid the Colonial fan first petitioned the NCAA cOImnittee Thc Distance Runner is warmly congratulated indicated that he wanted to press members to accept Byrne anyway. he suggested that the Sailing Team try to raise athletic department, and Georgetown arter setting a new record in some event, but University to recover $100 in tnedi· charges. "They agreed with me that I The committee denied the motion in funels in much the same way as C1C\\". which is should," said Raffel, and Raffel and (Jnl y he knows thc pains, agonies and cal costs he claims are a direct result deference, to other 4.06.1 record­ financially independent of th!' l·ni\n,ity. of his being beaten. Pervi then went out to the gym­ holders. triumphs that he experienced in his victorious nasium floor,. where Raffel identified docs. Alas, it would nC\'er wmk. Raffel says that he and a friend Lang had nothing but praise for error!. "were sitting in the· stands, with his alleged assail en t. his star pupit. "Kevin has never lost a Raffel said he then watched the But mmc importantly, in crcw, the reeling plastic foghorns, when a guy (whom race in collegiate competion," he he later learned was an usher) ran up, game, and afterwards visited the said. In terms of Byrne's barely SWiNGiNG Wild/ is ,hal"cd with sevcn ()tl CI"S. Eight people work- grabbed my foghorn, and took off. A.D.'s office, where Rienzo gave him missing the NCAA cut·off figure, the . ing as Olll', f'celing as onc, kno\\'ingeach others' "Naturally," continued Raffel, twenty dollars for the horn and shirts Coach said, "Of course if Kevin had JOELSZ4b4T d).!,onies and ecstacies. It builds a trcmcndous who is presently employed at the and that Lt. Pervi called the next been running 100 percent at the Washington Hospital' Center, "I fol­ day' and told Raffel that he had the AAU's (he had the flu) and if the The Georgctown l'il i\ <'I ,i I \ R()\\ing -,\s· C