55th Year, No.1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Saturday, August 31,1974 Directors Revamp GU Administration Fr. Kelley Appointed As Executive Veep by George Behan The Georgetown University Board of Directors approved Tuesday a "revised structure of the administra tion of the University," which seems to represent a revamping of titles rather than the jobs themselves. Under the new administrative Dean of the Law School and realignment announced by Fr. executive vice president for law Henle, there will be three center affairs; and Fr. Aloysius P, "preeminent, senior academic and Kelley, who will assume the new .\ operating officials" of the Univer- title of executive vice president DANIElJ.AlTOBELLO sity, for academic affairs and Provost. The Rev. Josepn Sweeney, Chairman of the Board and Mrs. Patricia These will be Matthew F. The Board did not specify other administrative duties, over Harris board member were participants in the director's decision to McNulty, Jr., chancellor of the exactly what Fr. Kelley's new title seeing University athletics, the restructure the administration. (Photo by Ann Ford) Medical Center; Adrian Fisher, of Provost would involve, but it is computer facility, insurance and thought that he was designated as faculty health services, and also "first vice-president." community relations, which had Daniel J. Altobello was ap in the past, been considered an Voice Budget Impounded; pointed to the position of vice academic rather than an adminis president for administrative ser trative service, vices after resigning his duties as Under the new system, the secretary of the University and Law Center appears to have more Comptroller Cuts Funds assistant to the President's "with direct contact with University very mixed emotions." affairs. In the past, the Law by Wayne Saitta year. pendent and separately incorpo Altobello stressed that he did School Dean has reported to the In light of a deficit of "about Burke said the Voice will not rating from Georgetown Univer not resign "under fire," and that educational affairs vice-president, $5,994," Richard Burke, Student be prohibited from publishing and sity in the course of this semester he sees his new duties as a who, in turn, reported to the Government Comptroller, has will be allowed to use any ad are going ahead without hin promotion, although he conceded President. frozen the Georgetown Voice'5 revenue collected. drance." that he "did not get a raise in A board spokesman ernpha budget. In reference to the lack of Burke said the Voice will be pay." sized that although "Academics In a statement released Wed· money, Wiles remarked, "I feel required to present their ads to Altobello was the subject of a has always been 'number one' at nesday, Burke explained the confident that WI' will be able to Student Activities before every great deal of criticism recently Georgetown," the new realign deficit was "due to what ap operate without any noticeable issue so his office can determine if connected with his role of gate. ment merely "givl's a heightened patently was a breakdown in cutback in production. Our plans they have proper financial back keeper to the Presidents office. visibility" toward that goal. collections." for becoming financially inde- ing. His new duties will involve, among (Continued on Page 3) Jim Will'S, editor of the Voice, acknowledged the debt and ad ded, "The accounting deficit of last year occurred because of a Fr. Ryan Admitted to Hospital late collection problem; a problem being faced by literally thousands of other businesses across the nation." For Fatigue after GU Job Fight Burke said he funded the debt with money allocated by Student by Andy Lang cribed his condition as satis An administrator at another unwind that he realized how Government, leaving the Voice, The Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, SJ, factory. Jesuit university said Fr. Ryan intense the ex perieuce was," the according to Burke's figures, with a popular Georgetown adminis Fr. Henle dismissed Fr. Ryan was "drained by the experience administrator said. $256 of its $6,500 allocation for trator who was dismissed in April April 11, citing "irreconcilable and the struggle that followed it. The Georgetnwn professor said this semester. as executive vice-president for differences" with the adminis "It was only when be began to Fr. Ryan was "wt'ary" when he Wiles said, however, that the educational affairs, is being treat trator. Although Fr. Ryan was ~:~' spoke to him Aug. 17 on the statement "accurately represents I'd in a New York City hospital ordered to vacate his offices, he telephone. "He really wasn't In fiscal conditions of Voice finances for fatigue and nervous strain. vowed to appeal the dismissal to good spirits. He took an erno as of June 30." Friends of the educator said the University board of directors. tional battering. It ..... as a painful He continued: this week that his fatigue was the The dismissal triggered wides thing for both of them (Fr. Ryan "It was not intended to repre result of a month-long battle to pread support for Fr. Ryan among and Fr. Henle)." he said. sent the financial condition of the save his job after he was dismissed students and faculty. Students Fr. Ryan was offered several Voice at this date and, in fact, by the Rev. Robert J. Henle, SJ, conducted a candlelight protest top-level educational posts after does not include several thousands University president. meeting and a sudown demon his dismissal, sources said. The of dollars of additional income Fr. Ryan was admitted August stration when the board met to posi tions included assistant which we have received since June 20 to the psychiatric ward of St. discuss the administrator's appeal. Chancellor for Higher Education 30." Vincent's hospital in New York The board upheld the dismissal in New Jersey and the presidency Burke denied Wiles's claim, City for a period of rest. "Doctors May 20, but voted to continue Fr. of the New Jersey Association of however, and said the statement think he'll be there for two or Ryan's salary and benefits until Independent Colleges and Univer released by his office reflects the three weeks and then he'll be able his contract expired on June 30, sities, a group Fr. Ryan helped to Voice'5 present financial position. to return to full and normal 1975. The directors also released a create. He added that the Voice possibly activity," a Georgetown professor statement that criticized Fr. Henle He also is under consideration has made about $1,400 over the said. for the "precipitous manner" in for the presidency of Seattle summer that they can use this A hospital spokesman des- which he fired the vice-president. FR. EDMUND G. RYAN, SJ University. P.2 The HOYA Saturd-v, August 31,1974 GU: 3rd Rate Banana Republic??? Editor's note: The following Secretary of the University and offices in the summer and heated factor of the perennial housing article written by Contributing Assistant to the President. rooms in the winter in stark crisis and not some stray liberal Editor Barry Wiegand, repre After the Ryan debacle, in contrast to student rooms two impulse. sents only the author's opin which the press and public opi stories above, is the Student Also note that when it comes ion. It does not attempt to be nion painted him as the chief Development Staff ironically re to coed housing, women's lib at factual, clever, or com villain, the Board of Directors ferred to as the SDS. Georgetown means women get the plementary. decided that he had too many This happy crew is presided best rooms in any dorm they Once upon a time, a small jobs. He now serves as Vice over by Dr. Patricia "Mama" move into. It also means that a Hilltop populace, governed by President for Administrative Ser Rueckel vice-president for SDS, a male dorm may have a female military order and beset with vices, overseeing Parking, Planning psychologist, and proponent of house master who lives with her overcrowding and soaring infla and Personnel. women's lib and gourmet cooking. husband in another residence hall. tion, returned to work after their Altobello was among the high Georgetown's answer to Mama Having peered into the hidden Easter holidays, to discover the est paid and most maligned Cass and Peanut Strip character recesses of administrative lairs, we President had unceremoniously individuals on campus. Because he Lucy Van Pelt was assisted by the continue our trip into the reaches sacked his popular second in shu ns publicity and prefers to FR.ROBERTJ.HENlE,~ most recognizabel character on of the underworld Healy base command. work behind the scenes, he has riculum offerings to conform to campus a schnauzzer named Max. ment, home of the Student Body A common occurence in some gained a reputation as a Machie the latest polysyllabic academic Max who was once in contention President. Jack Leslie (SFS'76) is third rate banana republic? vellian operator and a man with a fashion. This full-time job is for the position of chancellor, was the boss of this sideshow of Maybe, but though the names lust for power that would make reputedly held down by Asst. denied accomodations on campus undergraduate bureaucrats and have been changed to protect the Alexander the Great blush. A Dean David Raymond. (like many students) this year for with the dowager empress, Vice debatable proposition reflected by allegedly chewing on a mailman. guilty and a dash of whimsy The Business School is graced President Sue Kinnear, tries to added, this was the scene last by a number of innovative, provide an apathetic, cynical stu Spring here at the hilltop. competent administrators with dent body with a semblance of With the exception of one Dean Edward Kaitz at the helm. representation, leadership and Father Ryan, the principals are Under his short reign the cur services. His regime has seen still here, lending color to a riculum has been tightened up, the ascendancy of the student college administration that is an extensive independent study corporation which runs food, often described as "byzantine" or program introduced and several record and furniture coops, sometimes the "proving ground worthwhile new majors added. leases calculators and retrig for the peter principle." Yes, Dean of the College the Rev. erators and sponsors bartend Virginia, this is the Georgetown Royden B. Davis, S.J., most noted ing courses and tennis tourna family that would make the for his resemblance to Stan ments. House of Borgia look like the Laurel, has proven to be one of The corporate emphasis has Brady Bunch. the most approachable of the left the 28 Student Senators with The bwana matimba here is deans. He is a graduate of FR. ALOYSIUS P. KELLEY, ~ out a claim to fame. Some University President, the Rev.R. J. Georgetown Law School but Dr. Rueckel also has a found senators work hard in various Henle, SJ. He has an abiding love apparently has given up a pro ness for staff reorganization and areas, among the most respected for black ink in Georgetown's new titles which she indulges and popular senators are Dennis GEORGE HOUSTON mising law career to defend account book, to which end he Georgetown undergraduates often after an epic gaffe by McCarthy (SBA'76), Eric Hubner meanders across country and Altobello's refusal to defend or against add-drops, N-grades and someone on her staff. When the SBA'76), Kevin Clark (C'76) and explain his actions. mid-term exams. housing office misplaces a loan Fr. Aloysius P. "the Bald Fr. Davis lives on a student form and a multimillion dollar Eagle" Kelley is the number one resident corridor in New South deal with HUD goes down the man in the Hilltop academic and while his leisure hours are drain, presto housing becomes world. Though he has only held taken up by his real love, Residence Life. the position officially since last SCUlpture, he never refuses to In Residence Life (nee hous Spring, Fr. Kelley has been acting impart a bit of his wit and wisdom ing) Dean Valerie Yokie (nee Vice President for Academic to any late night visitor in 226 Berghoff) rules the roost. Her Affairs for most of the last two New South. office is responsible for determin years. Fr. Davis' sidekick and As ing who lives on and off campus, The Jesuit is a soft-spoken, sistant Dean, The Rev. J. Donald for training resident assistants and mild-mannered man who has lived Freeze, S.J., is a somewhat larger dormitory regulations. on the 4th Healy corridor for Although disciplinary power is DEAN KROGH institution around Georgetown Ed Finneran (C'77). The Student DR. PATRICIA A. RUECKEl many years. The former classics (he reportedly tips the scales at officially vested in a student around the globe hoping to cull professor can also be found after administrative judicial board, Senate as a whole, however, is a 218 Ibs.). model of legislative deliberations some bucks out of Georgetown's hours in his office quietly putting Fr. Freeze is a strong opponent Dean Yokie gets the heat when and independent mature policy rsther tightwad alumni. in extra hours reading academic of "turking out," a favorite alumni, clergy and syndicated formulation exceeded only by the Fr. Henle, a latin scholar, came journals or keeping up with the pastime of many college students columnists rail against the collapse South Vietnamese Assembly and from St. Louis to save the activities of the vast academic who claim that they don't want of Catholic morality inherent in University from financial ruin and bureaucracy. A man with a strong their studies to get in the way of coed dorms and sex pamphlets. the HOYA Editorial Board. with some drastic budget ma intellectual curiosity, his interest their education. He's been around Her job is further complicated neuvers and spiraling tuition that ranges from the layout of fifth for a while and knows all turks so by sheer numbers however (e.g. is what he did. But in doing so, he Healy and the clock tower to an he's not easy to fool, but it should 2,300 beds and 5100 under ThereisB has become increasingly remote individual student's philosophical be noted that his bark is worse graduates,) Make no mistake, the from the University community views on ROTC. than his bite. existence of coed dormitories at diHerence!!! (he has a very difficult time with The Foreign Service School Nestled in air conditioned Georgetown is hseer necessity, a names). ruled by Dean "the Dream" Peter PI£'WTIlIIIFOI: Fr. Henle's chief financial ad Krogh, a handsome jet setter. Over 35years visor is George Houston, the Dean Krogh, tall tanned figure on 111:11 of expenence treasurer. Prof. Houston can be the tennis courts or in his office ~\:;;. and success seen at football games, Weis serving sherry is a big hit with • muliers, and other Hoya haunts. Georgetown coeds. He was ~ smallc~sses The boyish looking administrator brought in to put the skids on the HUGE FRAME SELECTION Is also the ace of the accounting academic tailspin the Flying III department. Devoted to his stu Circus has been in since the death ALL THE LATEST STYLES Voluminous• home dents, he is a bachelor, but is of its founder Fr. Edmund Walsh, _II study materials almost married to Georgetown. S.J. • EYES EXAMINED He has said he would give up the Last year Dean Krogh raised ICII Courses•that are treasurer's job if it interfered with the radical and liberal roof with • CONTACT LENSES••• $102 constantly updated teaching. his part in the reaccreditation of CPIJ ROTC courses. • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Prof. Houston often asks his Make·ups•for students to know the alma mater The administrator also is con • ONE HOUR SERVICE RD missed lessons and fight song for his otherwise sidered a hot prospect for an grueling six hour exams. He is a ambassadorial post in the next SPECIAL STUDENT ICfIIC quiet, affable man with a stylish Democratic administration, and taste in clothing, and given to he spends a good time jetting to DISCOUNTS doing charity accounting for con conferences around the world. 111'.1_ For complete intormstron call: vents in Upstate N.Y. When at home, Krogh takes great Another ex-Hoya and class pains to be accessible; he has open 538-0211 mate of George Houston is Daniel door days and Dean's office ATLAIWTIC' Md. - D.C. - Va. J. "the Godfather" Altobello. As seminars replete with sherry and a student, Altobello secured the cheese. OPTICAL highest student post of President One of the most important "·;to~ieVh. ~~~~~Ji. DAILY 9·6; SAT. 9·3 of the Yard, and after graduation jobs in the Foreign Service School 1741 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW EDUCATIONAL 466·2050 CENnR LTD. joined the Administration. Of is twice annually changing the Convenient to AU) ,ufO'UNG ANDQUIDANtI IIIICt ' .. late, he has filled the roles of name of half the school's cur- s.turdav. Augu. 31, 1974 The HOYA ..... 3 Townhouse Site Switched To Help Save Fed Grant by Jim Colaprico Department of Housing and Ur versity's boundaries. The citizens A decision by the Georgetown ban Developement. would like to confine those Board of Directors to change the "HUD has informed me that boundaries to within the main location of the proposed student we must have construction under gate, while Physical Plant claims village to a hillside adjacent to way by October 1, which is irn that they should include the Reiss Science & Darnall Hall, was possible with or without the delay Annex II site and the East Cam announced by the Office of Plan caused by the current law SUit," pus. ning and Physical Plant. William A. Miller, vice-president Whi I e ~enerally optimistic The original proposal in the for Planning & Physical Plant, about the !oitl' relocation, Miller University's Master Plan called for said. expressed some concern over thp the construction of a new town However, we have been told HUD deadline. He explained. house unit on the old Annex II that we could get an extension up "Then' is by no means clear lot, located outside the main gale. to February 1, 1975, but this is sailing on the project, First. of all, However, due to the delay still not enough time for us to we haven't even gotten tho 120 caused by the current Ma<;ter Plan build outside of the main gate," day extension yet. We stili have to in which the University is in he added. get approval from the DC Fine volved. Georgetown found itself The lawsuit, filed by the Arts Commission and the Board Georgetown University Transportation Society has purchased four new in danger of losing a $3.8 million Georgetown Citizens Association of Zoning Adjustment. Then, we Mercedes Benz buses to travel its three route schedule. grant for the project from the questions the extent of the Oni: must start taking construction bids and with the high inflation that exists in the construction field, the whole project could University Buys Mercedes Buses become a real squeaker." The proposed townhouses will be in a three story building, hous To Help Transportation Problem ing 475 students. There will be 20 students 1.0 each umt, consisting by Jim Colaprico by Traffic Administrator, Law model for a system that will we are calling ourselves a society, of bedrooms, a small kitchen and In order to ease the traffic and renee Lorch. connect the entire Consortium of not a system, in an effort to avoid a common living room. parking congestion on George GUTS, using a $105,000 loan D.C. Colleges and Universities," any appearance as a competitor to The total cost of the project town's campus, the Office of from the university, has purchased Physical Plant spokesman Dave Metrobus," Ralston explained. will be $5.2 million but the uni four Mercedes Benz buses which Ralston said. Critics noted that GUTS pur versity will contribute $1.4 mil Planning and Physical Plant has will travel three routes connecting He added that students will chased four of the most expensive lion with the rest coming from the announced the formation of a the main campus with the Law benefit from the expanded routes vehicles for use on its routes. The HUD grant. new and expanded shuttle bus Center, Alban Towers, and the and extensive schedules that in four air-conditioned Mercedes "We would be in a position service. Arlington area. clude early morning and late night Benz buses cost the society where w£'· could do nothing else The program will operate ''This program is both more service, seven days a week. Also, $100,000. but plead with HUD. So far, they under a new organization known efficient and more flexible than the society will provide Jobs for "We ran a very extensive study have been sympathetic and under as the "Georgetown Transporta the previous shuttle bus service students interested in driving. in our search for a vehicle that standing towards the problems tion Society" (GUTS), directed and we hope that it will serve as a He said with reservation, how. will give us the most service for that we are facing. I think that we ever, that GUTS. which will the least cost. All the major will get the 120 day extension and charge 25ft per ticket. might companies had impute. Finally, that we will be able to convince Your Friendly Campus Bookstore appear to be a competitor to the the whole thing began to jell them that we are moving as quick city's Metrobus network that around Mercedes," Ralston said. Iy as possible," Miller said. Welcomes operated the shuttle bus service The Mercedes-Benz 0=309 0 is Pending the outcome of the last year. the only small vehicle that offers a court case, the University has no New Students to Georgetown "We have fulfilled all the legal diesel engine, durability and a immediate plans for the Annex II requirements. We are not accept 100,000 mile engine guarantee, site hoping that it still may be and Retuming Students Back .•• ing any money on the buses and according to Ralston. used for its planned purpose.
Shop our Main Campus Store (located basement, Academicians Gain Import Lauinger Library) for quality merchandise ... -Complete Line of School Supplies -Course Textbooks In Revised Administration -Imprinted Clothing (Continued From Page 1) been the Secretary to the Presi Relations. Malcolm C. Me Also, at the board meeting on dent. Cormack. is now the vice-presi -Gift Items & Greeting Cards Tuesday, Virginia M. Keeler, who George R. Houston was ap dent for University Relations, -General Reading Books received a 20-year service award pointed vice-president for finan although it was explained that the -Health & Beauty Aids from Georgetown last spring, was cial affairs and treasurer of the title shift did not represent a -Calculators (Texas Instruments) elected to the post of secretary of University. Former Executive demotion. the University. She had previously Vice-President for University One significant resolution by Shop our East Campus Corner Store (located 36th the board on Tuesday was to & N Sts.) for Imprinted Clothing, Supplies, Gift STUDENTS OF GEORGETOWN, INC. allow one representative of the Items, and Greeting Cards. entire student body and one Students Working for Students representative of the faculty senate to observe meetings when not in executive session. FURNITURE CO-OP Former Student Government Kingpin, Altobello said he "never New North lounge Open until Sept. 5 thought I'd see the day" when a student would be allowed to Expanded Hours for Your Convenience During VITAL VITTLES observe a board of directors Rush Period (Main Campus Store only) . .. meeting. (Food Co-op) Sept. 3rd - Sept. 9th: 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Board did not specify Expanding to new location in Healy Basement-Look tor procedures for determining which (closed Sat. & Sun.] student from the entire University announcements tor opening date Sept. 10th - Sept. 13th: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. would attend the meetings. One board member hinted, Regular Hours: 01ESMUSBI EOEPLAZ however, that most voting and major policy decisions would be Main Campus: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon -Fri (Record Co-op) East Campus Corner: 10a.m - 6 p.m. Man-Sat made in the absence of student Greater selection ot records and tapes than ever and faculty members during executive session. The last time University ad TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ministration was restructured was Shop Early. Ticketing service, charter flights. vacation trips to Aruba, in 1972, after an evaluation by Vail and much much more-Watch for further ads the Middle States Education As· Best sociation indicated the need Cor for Selec1iona additional first-line administrative & Used Books VINCENT LOMBARDI MEMORIAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT personnel in the Univetsity ad· ministrative structure. Page 4 The HOYA Saturd-v.oAugust 31.1974 editorial
After the Fall • • • The Board of Directors has taken steps to more vice-presidents than dormitories, but we reform the University's Byzantine administra have been blessed with a new Provost and tive structure. The Board, almost as an Chancellor both absolutely essential to our afterthought, created a commission to study continued excellence as an academic institu the administration after agreeing to the tion. dismissal of the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, SJ. More disturbing and more subst.mtial, the It must be said that the Carron Commission new administrative structure ,tppe,lrs similar took great pains to fulfill its mandate and to to that which the Middl« Atlantic States that end, spent many hours hearing tcstimonv Evaluation Team criticizcd several years ago: from alnwst every segment of the Univer.sit y two too Ill,lll} .rdrnini ... t rators reporting community. Particularly impressive was the direct Iy to the President. attention the Board gave to a study of the This situation becomes more critical given University bureaucracy prepared by the Fr. Henle's proclivity for fund raising tours executive cabinet of Student Government. which keep him away from the Hilltop much From the Board's action, it appears that of the time. This results either in many the Carron Cornmissiorr's recommendations proposals receiving insufficient attention by a closely followed Student Government's. President overburdened while at home or an rostrum On the other hand, careful scrutiny accumulation of presidential power in the Welcome to all the New Hoyas! suggests that however sincere their efforts and hands of his designated assistant, a situation Welcome to Georgetown! intentions for reform, in the wake of last prevailing last April. But what is "Georgetown"? A "place"? A "set of buildings"? A Spring's debacle, the Board's action failed to But the Board must be commended for "Corporation"? "A printed pros resolve some of the University's structural voicing a committment to academic preemi pectus"? flaws. nence in the University structure. Adminis Georgetown is, first of all, a grand opportunity for learning The major result of last week's reform trators responsible for the Undergraduate, and for intellectual adventure. ensured that every high ranking administrator Medical and Law Center divisions have been This opportunity is created by the will have not one, but two titles on his door, designated the highest officials after the presence of a cosmopolitan and and that Georgetown will never be at a loss President. Whether this will in fact mean distinguished faculty. With their help and guidance, you will be for vice-presidents. Not only do we now have academics first, remains to be seen. able not only to acquire the knowledge and skills needed for your career goals, but also to range far and wide through all of Before the Dawn human cultural experience. Do not hesitate to meet and question Getting a college education isn't a very easy Georgetown is fun city; it's being away your teachers and other faculty. job these days. And recent college graduates from home. No p's, no worries, no pressure Our faculty is student centered; FR.ROBERTJ.HENLE,~ will readily admit that the next four years will it's freedom at last! they are interested in you. In a very special way Georgetown is an opportunity for you to be a grueling and sometimes gratifying Just do what feels good. Don't participate grow to moral and spiritual maturity. Many courses are provided in experience. in school activities or extra-curriculars, Don't religion and theological fields. In addition, a strong religious program But probably the most commonly voiced get involved. Play it safe. gives you special opportunities for spiritual experience. A large Jesuit Community is located on campus; many Jesuits live on opinion among students is that college "is But when it's time to answer to your corridor in the residence halls. One of the unique opportunities of a what you make it". parents. When it's time to explain what Jesuit school is that of developing a deep friendship with a Jesuit, a In keeping with this egocentric conclusion, you've gotten for 20G's. uniquely dedicated and trained individual who is interested in you. Georgetown is a close association with a unique group of people. we offer you, the Class of '78, some advice. When it's time to face up to the truth-that The students of Georgetown come from all the States of the Union Be sure to fit into an image. Go out and you've prostituted four years of your life and and all its territories, and from some 85 foreign countries. They have fun. Throw parties on school nights, you're left with nothing, remember this: come from every socio-economic level and from widely diverse cultural backgrounds. You have here a unique opportunity for drink beer, smoke pot, get drunk, stay college was what you made it, kiddo and moving outside your own social and cultural ambiente and under stoned, because afterall, who needs to come as Carol King aptly wrote "It's too late, standing humanity in all its rich diversity. Make the most of this down. baby." once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Of course, you will develop, as well, a group of close friends-friends who will be yours for all your life. Georgetown is an open door not only to the legacy of the ages but to today-to the incredibly rich life of Washington-museums, plays, music, international affairs, the Government and much more. Georgetown is an unusual living community created by the Jesuits, the faculty, the staff, the alumni, your parents and yourselves. This community expresses itself in an active campus life THE BOARD OF EDITORS and in various extensions beyond the campus boundaries. Become part of this community, participate, contribute and receive. You are Anne Harpden, Editor-in·Chief both a beneficiary and a creator of Georgetown. And so you should Wayne Saitta, Production Manllger be for the rest of your life. Join, therefore, in student activities; they are an important, Melaine Bieros, News Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor Joanne Siaboch, Business MQnlIger though secondary part, of your full education. Work in Student Diane Burltin, Features Editor Bill Mays, A rts Editor Katie Sibley, AdvertiSing MaTUlger Government, join the staff of The HOYA or The VOICE, volunteer Jim Colaprico, Anistant News Editor Ann Ford, Pnotograpn» Editor Diane Ninnie, Office Manllger for the service organizations, engage in student dramatics or debate, Peter Keyloun, Circulation ManQger Joe Lacerenza, Assistant NeW!; Editor Marcia Van Dyck, Copy Editor work with the radio station-or one of the many other activities. I have spoken optimistically of Georgetown, and I am completely Andy Lang, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.l., Moderator sincere. You are being given a unique opportunity that relatively few Contributing Editors. people ever enjoy. Make the most of it. .... George Behan Diane Rogozinski Barry Wiegand On the other hand, in a complex and demanding mS~ltutlOn operating as part of a society in tension and trouble, conflicts and The HOYA IS pu blished each week of the QCQdemic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods], disappointments are inevitable. But experience of these is also Subscription rate' $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. necessary for mature human growth. 10007. Telephone (101) 615-4578. The HOYA is composed at Pol ygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and Finally, I can assure you that your President and all the staf.f and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, VIrginia. faculty of Georgetown are dedicated, individually and collectively, to personalistic education, to human development, to learning and The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily "p"~nt the "iews of the AdministJ'iltion, Faculty and Students of the Uruversity unless specifically stated. Signed to service. columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the eaitorial position of this newspaper. Have a great year! God bless you. Tile University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. R. J. Henle, SJ President Seturday, AuguJt 31,1974 The HOYA PIIge 5
·., "-< NEWS give us a buzz-••
BRUCE UGARD Review Washington Manage, Editor's Note: The following highlights major news articles of TIME, LIFE BOOKS the '73-'74 QCGdemic year, Henle Ends Parietals call 686-6501 todayl University President the Rev. Robert J. Henle S.J., acting with -. the power delegated to him by the , Board of Directors, announced that he had approved the student life policy committee recom mendations ending the ban on unlimited intervisitation rights for freshmen in the second semester. McSorley Tackles ROTC The Rev. Richard McSorley, SJ, came up on the losing end in his fight to prevent (our ROTC courses from being reaccredited. At the end of a long and sometimes emotional fight, Army Commandant Col. Albert Loy won accreditation for all four cou~s.
• RUNNERUP MR. TOAD Leslie Victory Jack Leslie and his running [TIME! mate, Sue Kinnear, swept to victory in their race for student body president and vice-president, DID respectively. The candidacy and SOaKS large vote count of the runner-up, currently interview ing for qualified inside vales Mr. Toad, was attributed to 'S student apathy towards student representatives. Train now for important Fall government and a feeling that the promotion to introduce Time-life Books to mid students were left out of student Atlantic States area. Previous direct sales ex government decisions. perience preferred. Inside work only. Modern Chevy Chase area office. Base salary + bonuses. Three Sisters Suit Benefits include FREE LIFE INSURANCE AND fREE A Superior Court jury returned medical benefits. Paid vacations and holidays after a $50,000 verdict against the 6 months. Call 686-6501, 4400 Jenifer St., N.W. University and the three sisters (New kenton Center.) magazine in a suit stemming from a complaint filed by a waitress who had been the subject of an article in the magazine. She complained that she had been subject to ridicule and forced to leave her job because of the coverage. Paper Merger Student Government's budget advisory group voted unanimously to force a merger between the main campus' two weekly news papers, the HOYA and Voice. The editorial boards of both papers strongly opposed the move which (ailed to gain adequate support. Ryan Showdown { The dismissal of the Rev. £dmund G. Ryan from his post as J executive vice-president tor educa tional affairs caused a great uproar of protest from (acuity and students. Demonstrations includ ed a sit-down in the front of President Henle's office and a candlelight protest in the quad. "6 TheHOYA Saturct.v. A...1t 31. 1974 arts Incest, Intrigue,and Innuendo
In this capacity, Mr. Nicholson CHINATOWN plementing the nervous reaction the presence of a large running eventually uncovers the mechani of the audience to the events on sore on Nicholson's nose. At The Cerberus Theatre zations of the speculators (among the screen. Yet, despite its beauty, Mr. Nicholson, in fact, turns in whom is Miss Dunaway's father), it never interferes with the visual his best performance in years as and ultimately forces -his em impact of a scene. It stands, in the private eye with the sapient After a summer which has been ployer to reveal the horrible fact, as a fine example of what a smile. Miss Dunaway, also, does conspicuous for its lack of good personal secret which has long dramatic musical score can and exceedingly well, delivering her films, it is tremendously gratifying tormented her. should be. excellent lines with great finesse to see a movie as well-conceived It is this secret, indeed, which Chinatown can boast of equal and credibility; even those that and polished as Roman Polanski's is bound to make viewers remem discretion in the selection of its deal with the more bizarre aspects Chinatown. ber Chinatown for a long time to sets and locations. Each is truly of her character's personal life. The story is based solidly on come. At a point where fllm-goers evocative of the Los Angeles of Mr. Polanski himself takes a bit historical fact, using as its back are inured to explicit sex and 1937. And special credit must be part as a knife-wielding hood. ground the tragedy of the Los violent bloodshed, Mr. Polanski given as well to the lesser (And ironically, the gory wounds Angeles Vanderlip Dam disaster of has hit upon a new controversial trappings and atmospheric he inflicts with his weapon consti 50 years ago. It skillfully weaves frontier bound to give rise to a lot touches of the film. tute some of the few flawed tension and intrigue among the of heated conversation: incest. The interiors, the furniture, the moments of the film.) But John actions of its own characters, who In fact, one of the most ubiquitous Chinese servants, the Huston, the unparalleted film are, in 1937, embroiled in a enjoyable thins about seeing bibelots, and, particularly, Miss superstar, actually steals the show, struggle surrounding the attempts Chinatown involves nothing on Dunaway's immense Packard con as the gravel-voiced landowner of land speculators to build the screen as such; it is listening to vert,ibh', have been collated with determined to leave his permanent another such unsafe dam. the reactions of the audience as meticulous care and speak elo mark upon thy destiny of the Their plan is to secretly divert they piece together and consider quently of the cleverness of city. ~)_ iI _~. water from the proposed reservoir the implications of Miss Duna ~ t: .....,- '\' Chinatown's creators. In summation, Chinatown is
way's tearful confession to "'~." ,- in order to irrigate their own ''" -4;, -e «: "'\'> Indeed, Mr. Polanski's wit one of the best films to be , '... l-." ~ " " potentially invaluable desert Nicholson. The horrified gasps are 'i-~_ ~ "11';:;:.' ' , prevails throughout, enabling the released in a great while. Wilhout lands, even at the expense of an like nothing heard since the film to subvert even old cliches to question it is the best of all the already parched Los Angeles, opening of the Exorcist. oblique camera angles that pre its own ends. For example, the recent "nostalgia" films with The lead role is taken by Jack Of course, Chinatown is a cede the climax are better than typical and very familiar scene in which the film-going public has Nicholson, who plays a private much better film. Its camera those of any other films since the 'wich a hitherto antagonistic been deluged. With the exception detective engaged by an enigmatic work, for example, is excellent. Hitchcock masterpieces of the couple, having just escaped moral of two unnecessarily bloody se Faye Dunaway to help solve the The long, eerie tracking shots of fifties. danger, eye each other with quences it is a pleasure to walch, mysterious disappearance and its sleuthing sequences, and the Jerry Goldsmith's superb score sudden hunger and then kiss for it truly lives up to the promise murder of her husband, the city nervous chords. His music greatly is an excellent blend of the music passionately, is made smart and of its romantic Litle. water commissioner. enhances the film, skillfully com- of the era and his own subtle, very watchable in Chinatown by -Bill Mays
Establilhed January 14,1910 We are proud of you (parents) and love you for your sacrifices. But because you have provided so well, our youth experience has been very different from your own. We have not had to worry about individual survival ... No other generation has ever faced the imminent possibility of seeing in its lifetime a murdered earth become the end product of man's very existence. James P. Clark Class of 1970 Commencement Exercises
,------. Your sons and daughters are I I I To have The HOYA sent to your home during THE CURRENT ACADEMIC l : YEAR, clip out this coupon and send it to our office with your check for I entering into a crucial phase I $7.50. Please make checks payable to The HOY A. I I• I I Name ------I of life ... keep in touch with I I I Class------I I I I Parent's Name ----~------I the events that affect them . •• I I I Address____ ------I I I I City State I I I I------! s.turd-v. A....st31.1974 TheHOYA P8ge7 CULINARY CLUES
Photo by Ann K. Ford
Port O'Georgetown, at M Street and Wisconsin Ave., has excellent pastries. Closer at hand, of courw, IS Wels· georgetown has 29th serves good steaks at more reasonable cakes and cookies. muller's, and the 89 Market, both of v, 'uch prices, in a nautical atmosphere. Light and inexpensive meals can be had have a take-out counter for sandwiches and Clyde's, on M Street near Wisconsin, is at the Maison des Crepes, at Wisconsin feature surprising varieties of packaged the best con in a class by itself. Though nominally a bar, Avenue and N Street, which offers the foods and sundry items. it has a good sandwich and light-meal famous variety of French pancakes,Chez Sugar's, at 35th and 0, is the best place menu, and offers an especially good Odette, with sturdy Provincial food at to pick up the Sunday papers or buy a centration of Sunday brunch in its separate omelette attractive prices. or the Georgetown Beef greeting card; it also featu n-s a lunch room, to a chic singles clientele. Co., for hamburgers, at M and Potomac counter that may appeal to those homesick restaurants in Among the places more frequently Streets. for Woolworth's. patronized by Georgetown Students is the The Parlor, at 1531 Wisconsin Avenue. The Hoya Inn, at the corner of Third Edition, at Wisconsin, near Prospect, is hard to find, but it serves delicious Ice Reservoir Road and 35th Street, is the capital ... which serves good, reasonable food and cream on a pleasant, shaded patio. A light conveniently located for students in the drinks. A popular Sunday Brunch is aJso sandwich menu is also featured. medical, dental and nursing schools. The Georgetown environs hold much offered here, in a rather dressed-up Residents in Darnall and St. Mary's more than Just a campus at which the Class atmosphere, though one more casual than dormitories also will find it close at hand. of 1978 have arrived fur the next four Clyde's. . You won't find an elegant ambience, but years. Chadwick's, on K Street, is run by the the sandwiches are generous and cheap. The newly-arrived freshman or transfer same people who own the Third Edition, rod stewart and Sundown, next to the Cerberus theater student will be pleased to find that the area but the style here is more casual still; no on M Street, is a newly.opened "super bar" also offers the Capital's greatest concentra dressing up is needed. Expect a crowd on that rapidly is becoming an "in" place for tion of interesting places to eat and things Friday and Saturday nights, and again (or dick gregory gays and straights. It belongs to the new to do. In the few square miles east of the the brunch on Sundays. breed of gay bars where a man can bring his Healy Circle, there is a tremendous variety Apple Pie, at 34th and M, is definitely a girlfriend without feeling uncomfortable. It of restaurants, suited to every conceivable singles bar, which 'offers loud jukebox have played the offers a spacious dance Iloor and a good taste and budget. music for the offbeat crowd that crushes restaurant. Among the best and most expensive in. Maybe the wildest place around on cellar door ... The student-run Center Cafe, in the places to eat is the very formidable Rive weekends. Across the street is Moonies, a Healy Basement, features a good selection Gauche, at the comer of Wisconsin Ave. perennial favorite with the Hoya crowd; For an evening's entertainment, try the of hot and cold sandwiches, at non-profit and M St. The food here is French; good for Tequila Sunrises and beer. Cellar Door at M and 34th Streets. There is prices. Its french fries are the best to be excellent and very high-priced. The Rive a cover charge and drinks are expensive, had for miles around, and its hours run Gauche is also probably the most fashion but the atmosphere is fine, and amusement late, making it the most convenient stop able restaurant in the Capital; a list of its is provided by top name acts. for midnight munchies. regular patrons would doubtless include For those who would like to do some of Run by the same group is the Center more household names than any -other local beaneries their own cooking, the best place to go is Pub, Georgetown's answer to Catholic restaurant in the nation. It thus represents probably the Safeway market on upper University's Rathskeller. Also in Healy the pinnacle of the local dining scene. Wisconsin Ave., which is just like any big Basement, the Pub was opened last year, The 1789, at 36th and Prospect, is most offer good, supermarket. Nearn's market, also on and soon grew so popular that Georgetown convenient to the campus, and also offers Wisconsin Ave., is more convenient, but students found themselves being crowded fine French food at prices fractionally much more expensive. The lone shopper out by arrivals from everywhere around. lower, and in a colonial atmosphere rather quick meals here will be outnumbered 5 to 1 by the The atmosphere is loud but friendly. less raffish than that of the Rive Gauche. maids on weekdays. There is dancing to the Jukebox on The Four Georges, at the Georgetown The French Market, across the street weeknights, and to live music on Fridays Inn, serves okay food at innated prices in a to go ... and further up the avenue, is more and Saturdays. The beer here is cheap, and succession of slick and luxurious dining Take-out places include the Greek expensive still, yet it boasts of an mixing is easy. The Pub is open till 2 on rooms. The drinks are good in the dim and navored lkarios, and the Chinese No. 1 unparalleled selection of foods imported or weeknights, and three on weekends. A elegant bar, which features live music. Son, both on M Street. Krumpets, on prepared in the Continental style. concert is offered each Sunday afternoon. Pege 8 The HOYA Slrturday, August 31, 1974 • GEORGETOWII OIIVERSITY tl_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiint E~ment Commission SES: One of the Few Bargains
An Student Entertainment Subscription Card entitles you too substantial discounts on all SEC sponsored events: McDonough Concerts, Gaston Hall performers, the' Feature Film Services (as well as special film programs), Dance Concerts, and special events such as any SEC beer blast, party or recreational event. The card also provides you with discounts on all Georgetown Theater Productions and for the first time this year, discounts on all home Athletic Events. By a co-operative arrangement, the card will now be honored for discounts on bicycle, canoe, and rowboat rentals at Fletcher's Boathouse on Canal St. All for only $11.00 a year the card will pay for itself many times over.
Sun Sept 1 7:30 & 10:30 Tues Sept 3 8:00 Beer Blast in Quad Livingston Taylor featuring WITNESS In Gaston Hall beer 25¢ a glass
Sot Sept 7 8:00 Sot Sept 14 8:00 James Montgomery Band Beer Blast/Dance Concert Sha-Na-Na In McDonough Arena In McDonough Arena $3.50 & $1 .50 SES
September SEC Feature Fil m Series 6.8 Summer 01' '42 Fri Sept 20 7:30 & 8:30 Office and Ticket Booth Located in Room G-19 Healy Basement Old Site of the Record Co-Op For Further Information Call 625-3181 ----- Saturd8v, A.....st 31,1974 TheHOYA "'9 RA Job Eases Frosh Adjustment by Diane Ninnie In conjunction with the stu After the RA'~ try to deal with The first week of freshman dents personal lifl' styles, the the violation of rules on a year is usually a hectic and trying Universrty attempts to instill a personal basis and the problem experience. To ease the confusion, community f('eling between stu persists, the next step is to brmg Resident Aaststants-rupper dents to rospeet earh otl1l'rs rights the person or pervons to the c1assmen well·versed in the work and belongmgs, Hosidentral Violations Board. a ings of the University and student part of th« l'ni\pr"ity Adjud«:a Relative Quiet development-are employed by tltm S~ su-m. Georgetown, to live with the According to Valoru- Yo \"11', Most IL\', \\111 onl~ Ihl' th,' students in all dormitory resi Di-an of RI'~idl'nl'I' 1.11'1'. last ~ I'ar', Board IIIH'" tlwtr pvrvoual nu-an dences. most common problem wa-, main an' exhau-tr-d The RA's duties are loosely tall1ing n-Iall\'(' quid In thr- dorm, IL\\ Oil In'',!llIll'll hall-, I'll 0"' defined in the Residence Life QUId hours and paru-tal-, I onlv to hI' tlwn- rat lur t han uppvn-Iav Handbook. "to help you, to first 'I'ml"tl'r) an' wav-, III whu-h nu-n hall-. "I'h,'\ an' more mtr-r answer your questions, to work th« problem of I'X('I'''''I\ I' nol'>I' " 1',IIUg. mon' nl\l'f"flt'd. ,Jam.', with the whole l100r to form a tarkh-d ('Imk.,~, I{ \ tlurd H~an-:\lagllln' community and to learn to TIll' 1{/\',. till' gra"'roo! I'll· You're going to school in Washington, one of the most exciting ci ties in the Why work world. As a HOYA staffer, you're at the for a center of University and city life. You'l1 see the news as it happens, and campus you'll help report it to 8,000 campus readers. newspaper? You'll receive training in writing, photography, advertising, graphic design, or the many other skills needed to put together a weekly newspaper. Meet us at our reception for freshmen and transfer students from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday on Healy lawn (in case of rain, Copley lounge). Offices: Copley B-03 Phone: (i25--t-55-l- ..... 10 The HOYA Seturday, August 31,1974 Tired ofLong Waits? So Are We. for your convenience• •• STARTING SEPTEMBER 3, THE DOCTORS AT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE WILL SEE STUDENTS BY APPOINTMENT. CALL 625-4111 FOR THE SCHEDULE. WALK-INS WITHOUT APPOINTMENTS WILL BE SEEN, BUT YOU MAY SPEND A LONG TIME CATCHING UP ON YOUR READING. DO YOU REALLY NEED TO SEE THE DOCTOR? PERHAPS A NURSE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OR START YOUR TREATMENT. YOU CAN SEE HER AS A WALK-IN AND SHORTEN YOUR WAIT. WELCOME BACK AND GOOD LUCK THIS YEAR. Student Health SdutUy, August 31, 1974 The HOYA Page 11 • Squeeze Play/Jack Shea God and Man at GU On many college campuses around the, nation, a new hero is emerging: the super jock. Blessed with the "divine" gift of scoring points and thus selling tickets, these budding superstars are treated on a par with' the gods. Fantastic offers are concocted to lure athletes to particu lar schools in order to turn a program around. Georgetown, as most of us know now. or will soon learn, is not a "jock school." Freshmen searching for the .I 50,000 seat football stadium, a million dollar indoor sports ,}~' complex or even the swimming pool will be disappointed; instead they will find the rickety press box atop Kehoe The fall schedule of the women's athletic association begins with field hockey on September 24. The Field, an old barn which passes for a gym and a parking Hoyettes will be trying to better last year's 8-2-2 record. (Photos by Keith King) lot. The sports results don't make national headlines every week, and the cheerleaders have as much chance' of making A.B.C.'s top ten ratings as the football team does of Hoyettes Ready for New Season playing in the Orange Bowl. All of this is not intended to demean Georgetown athletics. Swift Potomac's lovely daughter just is not a As Programs Continue to Expand factory that churns out ready-made pro athletes. It is an by Mary Flannery ington will also mark the Hilltop staff. At last night's opening academically oriented school in which sports only has a The Georgetown Hoyettes debut of Coach Kay Merrell, who meeting for women's sports, Mrs. place in the overall picture. open their field hockey season on replaces Cindy Alba. Natalie Paramskas, women's ath Tuesday, September 24 against Ms. Merrell previously coached letic director, also introduced THE DEFLATED BASKETBALL Mary Washington College without field hockey at a local junior high Ms. Patricia Jarrett and Dr. Joseph • Instead of being placed on pedestals, athletes are just the defensive talents of the 1973 school and played with the McClure as the tennis and volley treated like all other segments of the student population. Washington Field Hockey Associa ball coaches, respectively. Dr. Most Valuable Player. Their primary purpose is not to bring a national champion Sophomore Jane Milliken, a tion club teams. McClure is also an associate fullback standout last year, has Field hockey is only one of a professor of physics at the Hill ship to Georgetown, or even an N.I.T. berth; it is to get an been sidelined for the entire 1974 number of sports offered by the top. education. No matter how many shots he can block or season with injured ligaments. Women's Athletic Association for races he can win, the athlete will not survive if he doesn't Although she will certainly be instruction and intercollegiate pass his courses. As Coach Thompson's deflated basketball missed, the season still looks competition. Volleyball, basket GU Athletic signifies, sports is of secondary importance when com promising since no players were ball, fencing, tennis, and gym lost at graduation. nastics include instructional and pared to a degree. The Hoyettes will be defending varsity levels of participation, Department Because the athlete must also be able to perform in the last year's record of 8-2-2 in their while sailing and swimming have academic realm, Georgetown does miss quite a few good opening game at Mary Washing cooed teams. prospects. The Hoyas lose not only the athlete whose Yoga, dance, and exercise ton. grades just aren't high enough, but also the borderline case This first match is one of three classes complement this range of Shifts Made who is looking for a free ride at a "country club' rather away games, while the Hoyettes extracurricular activity. These by Anne Hargaden will wear the home colors against sports sponsored by the women's Three new appointments in the than a tough time at Georgetown. seven other opponents. Home athletic department are open to administration and coaching ranks There are many who propose that Georgetown should games are played on the field all interested students. were made during the summer relax its entrance requirements in order to bargain for' adjacent to Kehoe Field. Coach Merrell is one of three months, the Athletic Department these players. Although it would be costly to start with .. The game against Mary Wash- new additions to the athletic has announced. powerhouse teams would eventually be produc-ed that Former associate track coach, Joe Lang, was appointed head could do wonders for the university. After all, sports does track ,coach following Frank create a certain cohesiveness or identity, and alumni and Gridiron Defense R ienzo's resignation late last students alike would bask in the glory of a top-ten team. Spring. Athletic department revenues would soar, and alumni Rienzo, who doubles as Hilltop contributions would be at their highest level. athletic director, said the duties of Highlights Hovas both jobs were "too great" for INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION him to remain as both athletic Only three sports receive any scholarship allocations prove to be the schedule, toughen director and head track coach. (Continued From Page 12) (baseball, basketball and track), while the remaining ones The idea was to hone up ed this year with the addition of Dennis Kanach, an outstanding talents unused since Autumn, '73, small college powers Hofstra and track coach at Roselle Catholic hold open tryouts to fill their rosters with anyone who and to attract more students, Gettysburg. And, prior to these High in New Jersey, was named feels qualified eligible to attend. Granted, every school capitalizing on the low-key stress two, Glacken's gridders face assistant track coach to Lang. would love to have championship teams. However, the scholarship-stabilized Salisbury of a Spring program. With this Kanach, 22, was Union County purpose of sports today is that there is a good deal of State and Fordham's Rams. shot-put champion in high school behind him, Glacken is as ever opportunity for each student to participate. confident, as a man with five The coach figures to overcome and later went on to an excellent winning seasons in six years might these four straight hurdles only collegiate shot-put career at Man Georgetown also has one of the most extensive intra with a sustained effort. "Of well be. hattan. mural programs in the area, an organization which enables Of course Glacken's confidence course it's going to be rough Steve Stageberg, track coach, students to utilize the athletic facilities which might stepping up our schedule," is bolstered by his defensive unit, was made assistant athletic direc otherwise be tied up by the varsity teams. Rather than Glacken warned, "but these men tor. Stageberg, received a BSFS which is making like the premier restricting participation to a chosen few, Georgetown's "Nasty Bunch" of two seasons are just going to have to go ou t from Georgetown in 1969 and an back. Led by tri-captains Jim there and make up their minds to MA in economics in 1971. He was open door policy enables individuals to achieve personal Chesley, defensive back, Jim Cain, play some football." awarded the "Robert Duffy" fulfillment, which is what sports is all about. linebacker and Bob MorTis, defen At this early date Glacken said scholarship his senior year. sive end, All-American, the Hoyas he is satisified with team spirit. Rienzo said Stageberg's new are an even-money bet to stone Nevertheless, he still has a lot of position will in no way diminish wall the opposition. welding to do, and those offensive the role of Mrs. Mary Martin, WANT TO GO TO LAW SCHOOl' The opposition should prove holes have to be plugged. executive assistant to the Athletic so rou fierce. After a September 7 NEEDED: Director. scrimmage against Montgomery SPORTSWRITERS ThE' slot of assistant basketball LSAr College and a September 14 date coach has been filled with the PREP COURSE with Western Maryland, the re Incoming freshmen and appointment of DWight Dasher, transfer students are needed at Dasher succeeds Frank Fuqua, vamped gridders rush head-on into .• "-"'--"-""'- _ '""""-ltV...... - a Duquesne University squad, at The HOYA as sports reporters who resigned at the end of last .-.....- _..- Duquesne, September 28. ThE' and feature writers. Apply at season because of family illness. o SINH ~-...I"""'",,~ oUM...-dQUftll-. ""~_.,.__00lI ....__~ next wt:ek perennial gadfly our reception for new students Dasher is a '74 graduate of o ..... V/I...... "...... '~l\All~ - Roger Williams College. A resident o".. 0.... Manhattan roams the Kehoe Field from 4: 30 to 7: 30 p.m. Sun o ~ IdMlOI ~..., COUMII,. confines, hoping to reverse last day on Healy lawn (in case of of Washington, he played under Coach John Thompson at St. year's loss to the Blue and Gray. rain, Copley lounge). 588-1748 Glacken's chief nemesis may Anthony's High. • • • • • .~ • • • • • .*.I.~ sports • .. : -, " • Page 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C.- Slrturday, August 31, 1974 Thompson Hoop Recruits Head Hilltop N.I.T. Hunt by Jack Shea Sports Editor . Before John Thom~son came to G~orgetown, he was a winner. Voted most valuable player m the N.I.T. for Providence College m 1963, Thompson went on to play for the champion Boston Celtic teams in 1964 and '65. He began his coaching career at Human Eraser" Webster. viewed as a disappointment, simp St. Anthony's High School here in Hopkins averaged 19.2 points ly because the Hoyas did not Washington, where he compiled a and 16 rebounds per game, and, consistently perform up to their phenomenal winning percentage according to Thompson, has the capabilities. from 1966 through '71. potential to be a top college Apparently the major goal for When Thompson came to player. this year is consistency. Although Georgetown, he vowed to con Another recruit is Mike Riley, last season wasn't a success tinue his winning tradition. In two a guard who played high school record-wise, the experience gained years of rebuilding, Thompson has basketball here in DC before by Coach Thompson's kiddie failed, producing teams with joining the Navy for two years. corps should bring results. With five new recruits added to last year's returning squad, the 74-75 12-14 and 13-13 records. Mike will enter Georgetown as a In Merlin Wilson and Jonathan cagers are expected to come into their own. The program is at thecrossroads freshman. Smith, Georgetown has two rising now, but with last year's starters A welcome addition to the new stars who are among the finest all returning plus a healthy crop recruits is junior Mark Gallagher. players in the East. The blossom Glacken's Gridders: of new recruits, a winning season The 6'4" blond forward is return ing of these two players plus this and a bid to the N.l.T. finally ing to Georgetown after recuper year's increased depth should appear to be realistic goals. ating from a back injury in France enable the Hoyas to post a Craig Esherick, a 6'3" guard all last season. Gallagher is a good winning record. from Springbrook High in Wash outside shooter who can also The '74-75 Hoyas are blessed The 74 Train , ington, was the first player signed handle the ball, and he should with five excellent recruits who by Thompson. Craig is an excel provide balance on the front-line could challenge for starting jobs lent outside shooter who was that was missing last year. and provide for an interesting named to the All-Metropolitan The past season has to be training camp. Leaves Today second team after an outstanding senior year. He had a career high of 38 points against Peary High. \-~ Derrick Jackson of Wheaton Fall Intramural Central High School, Illinois, is by Ken Zemsky at quarterback, where there is still another prized selection. Con While the NFLPA searches for no back-up to junior Tom Gargan. sidered by many to be the most Plans Underway the freedom train, head Coach The Hoya mentor said he hopes to outstanding guard in Illinois, the Scotty Glacken this morning plug these leaks in the offensive 6'0" prospect led his conference Aside from drinking beer and potential has not been reached. hopes to mount his troops once machine with incoming freshmen in scoring and was named to the tossing frisbees on Healy lawn, According to Schulze, the main again on the victory express when and his less experienced returnees. All-Conference team for the sec Joe Hoya's favorite pastime ap problem is communication. HE' the former Denver Bronco Glacken stresses that he has ond consecutive season. pears to be playing in the Hilltop's said students either miss entry quarterback sets his team on the seen definite prospects thus far, Forward Bill Thomas, a junior intramural program. deadlines or sometimes arE'n;t gruelling two-a-day workout including many frosh who came college transfer, also enters the Under the direction or Mr. even aware that a sport exists. route. early to the Hilltop. The grid chief fold of Georgetown signees. Greg Schulze, program coordina HE' continued: Today, tomorrow and Monday said practices are still open for Thomas, a 6'5" forward, led tor, intramural participation has "If a group of people are the gridders sweat off summer newly arrived freshmen who Northhampton Community Col soared to proportions never be interested in a certain sport, we'll baggage in hopes of reversing would like a crack at the club. lege in Bethlehem, Pa., to a 20-5 fore seen at Georgetown and look into it and get back to you. gridiron '73. Last year, Glacken's Glacken's philosophy is that all record. He averaged 18 points and "participation is always on the We already work in cooperation five year winning season record who come out make the team. In nine rebounds per game, and increase," he said. with judo and karate clubs and we're open to anything." was derailed by a 4-5 posting. line with this philosophy, the could fit in as a swing man on this "Intramurals provide an oppor Intramural competition at The Blue and Gray Express Coach and his assistants Dan year's squad. tunity for students to use our Georgetown is divided into several should pick up steam from the 29 Droze, Dave Alexander, Jay A major coup was achieved athletic facilities, which are often men's leagues: dormitory, inde lettennen returning to the roster. Calabrese and Harry Jenkins, when Thompson snared Edwin in the hands of varsity teams," pendent, law-school and faculty. Running backs lead the way, supervised a Georgetown innova Hopkins, a 6'9" 210 lb. center! Schulze explained. Owing to increased participation headed by fourth year man Ralph tion this Spring past: Spring forward from Edmonson High He said he is pleased with the by women, however, the program Edwards, who already has rum practice. School in Baltimore, the same program's development so far, but will boast a dorm and indepen bled past the Hilltop career (Continued On Page 111 school that produced Marvin "The said he still thinks its full dent women's league this year, rushing record. Edwards has a Overall winners are then staggering 1,410 yards lifetime. crowned in basketball, football, Standouts John Burke, Brian and volleyball and they may Melody and Danny Lopez figure represent Georgetown in an extra to add pressure to the Edwards' mural tournament. juggernaut, The weak spots in the offense The DC Metropolitan Extra were apparent. Glacken welcomed mural Association, of which Greg 60 candidates to opening practice Schulze is President, now consists on Wednesday. Unlike the current of eleven area colleges with the twice-daily grind, earlier preli University of Maryland recently minaries stressed what Glacken joining the ranks. calls "intensive conditioning." The intramural department is Glacken said he looked at also considering having one-day special teams, and at his wide tournaments, such as punt-pass receiver corps, hurt by the gradua and kick competition or foul tion loss of Steve Graham. The shooting contests. Formation of Hoya kicking game is also hamper "early-bird" leagues, which would ed by the graduation of Skip schedule play for the morning or Sawch. The Hoya ...... led by tri-c8l*ins Jim Chesley, Jim Cain and Bob Morris, should be the strong point of early afternoon hours, is another possibility, Schulze said. Glacken's woes may reappear 1his y-'s II1II'" CPhof:o by Keith King»