56th Year, No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 14, 1975 ,.. ---- Faculty to Demand 3 More Seats on Search Committee by Mar]: Me Adams representative of the DC area community. Board Chairman the Rev. Malcolm Carron. The Faculty Senate voted Saturday to ask Dineen called the three new faculty SJ did not want to comment because "we the Board of Directors to double the number positions originally placed on the search haven't heard the whole story yet," but did of professors on the committee that will committee by the Board of Directors "no way say that "adding more members to the search for a new University President, near what the Senate would want." He committee would mean that we'd have to according to Senate Chairman the Rev. described the Senate's decision as "reason­ restructure the whole thing." Francis P. Dineen SJ. able" because "the faculty has a longer Board member the Rev. Marun D. O'Kel'fp. Student leaders objected to the proposal cornrnitment." SJ m to be till' logical cone! usion. " Fr. Dineen said that Carron was "svm­ SAB Seeks Faculty-Student patheur to the faeulty'x POSition" and was optimistic that the Direr-tors would approve their proposal. System to Ellaluate Salaries Ralston said, "The only thing I can do IS personal lobbying. I know most of the- Board by John Clyde' between evaluation for tenure and members and I'm fatrlv optirrustic that WI' can The Student Academic Board for merit, we are going to work defeat this." and Student Government wil1 with the administration to come Ralston sard, "The faculty has yet to propose a "comprehensive faculty up with one system with signifi­ address the question of quality instead of evaluation system," for deter­ cant student input in the pro­ quantity. Instead of whether there are X mining salary increase for next cess." number of this or that group. they should be year which must be based on The student leader said he concerned WIth who is going to have a decent merit and for rank and tenure expected that student participa­ evaluation of what makes a good president." decisions, student academic cabi­ tion in faculty reviews would be He added. "My experience with tilt' faculty net member Kevin Conry an­ strongly resisted by some profes­ has, like on the finance committee, shown me nounced this week. sors, adding, "We aren't saying that only half of them usually show up for the One of the major features of that we have the ability to judge Kevin Conry (SFS76) and other student academic leaders meetings, then engage in useless debate and the student proposals would be a such things as research and publi- are working on proposals for a comprehensive faculty vote straight party line. joint student course critique form (Continued on page 5) evaluation system. "They're the most vested interest group on used by both the Student Acade­ campus. If someone becomes a faculty mic Board and the University member here, he usually wants a relatively Rank und Tenure Committee. The Court Hearings on CAG Suit non-changing atmosphere. I don't think you'll proposals also call for "peer find the faculty very innovative. They're not evaluation and review by the the ones who are into bolder, dynamic various Deans of the schools," moves." Student Body President Dave Against Master Plan Start Ralston said. He would not say Jim Colaprico filling both positions. A main feature of the University Master whether the proposals would The Georgetown Citizen's Association, "Mr. Mclntosh was perfectly within his Plan is the concept of combining both the include pressing for a student seat major opponents of the University Master rights to sit in both seats. The citizens don't academic and residential lives of the student on the University rank and tenure Plan, argued before the OC Court of Appeals have any other argument so they reach for into one center. If the plan survives a court panel. yesterday that a OC Zoning Commission vote these things that are nothing short of suit argued yesterday, the University will institute a number of new proposals, Degree of Professionalism in Spring 1974 approving the plan should be harrassment," University Architect Dean Price overturned because Commissioner William F. said. including: Faculty Senate Chairman the McIntosh was allegedly in a conflict of He noted that the McIntosh matter is the • Student townhouses to be developed Rev. Francis P. Dineen, SJ said interest. only objection to the Master Plan included in for the vacant lot at 37th and a Street. that "faculty members in general The vote to approve the plan was 3-2 with the preliminary brief that the citizens had • Podium-built structures occupying the and the rank and tenure com­ McIntosh, who voted in favor, as a possible filed. lower section of the main campus mittee seriously consider the stu­ swing vote. A spokesman for the Georgetown Citizen's (presently, the New South parking lot dent evaluations," but he opposed McIntosh, a professional planner, is also a Association refused to comment on the and the practice athletic fields). These placing a student on the com­ staff member of the National Capital Planning group's objections to the plan. structures will be occupied by student mittel' because "such a position Commission (NCPC), which reviewed and Student Body President Dave Ralston residences. classrooms and a new requires a high degree of profes­ unanimously approved Georgetown's propo­ explained that "the NCPC doesn't concern Learning Resource Center. sionalism." sals prior to the Zoning Commission vote. In itself with the local issues that arise from such • Open horizontal loft spaces on the top Ralston said that the Uni­ his role on the NCPC, he served as liason to plans. They only look at the plan's aesthetic of each podium that will facilitate versity decision to base all pay the University during the review of the Master value." parking and could be covered with grass increases for professors on Plan. The citizen's group claims that in this The University expects that the court will for athletics. "merit" rather than give across­ capacity he was materially biased in his vote take up to one month to deliberate and decide • New main entrance to the University to be located at the present Canal Road the-board hikes gave "us a on the Zoning Commission. the case. Price explained that the citizen's parking lot entrance. tremendous opportunity to review University administrators claim that the group. if they lose, have the option of • Underground fieldhouse located under the system for evaluating faculty, OC City Council has ruled in the past that appealing to the Supreme Court "if that Court Kehoe Field. Because of the close relationship McIntosh was not in conflict of interest by will have them." Page 2 The HOYA Fridav. November 14. 1975 Sen. Eagleton Asked To Sponsor Medical-Dental Student Help Plan Medical and Dental Students at George­ "forgiveness" to doctors serving in a sponsor It as an amendment to the Health town and George Washington Universities primary care specialty, a family practice Manpower Act, at a subcommittee session who are unable to meet rising tuition costs residency, or a federally designated under sometime after Thanksgiving. may be aided by a proposal recently served region, allowing them to write of Interest would amount to 11 per cent submitted to Senator Thomas Eagleton from $5,000 to $15,000. per year, half of which the government (D-Mo) that student leaders hope he will This method of financing medical would pay while the student is still sponsor in Congress. education was not a part of the Rogers enrolled in school or post-graduate training The proposal would allow medical Health Manpower Act of 1975, or any programs. Repayment would begin one students to borrow money to cover tuition of the other bills under considera­ year after completion of education and costs and $6,000 in living expenses each tion by Senator Edward M. Kennedy's could extend over a ten year period. year for four years, under this plan tuition (lJ-Mass) Senate Health Committee. While till' proposal is being considered, would no longer be subsidized and tuition Eagleton reportedly is "interested" in efforts also are being made to extend the is expected to rise to about $13,000. the proposal, but legislative assistant IX: Medical and Dental Manpower Act for Dental students would be allowed to Marsha McCord said "It was too early to two more years. as a short term solution to borrow the same amount and an extra tell" whether he will decide to sponsor the the financial crisis. The bill would continue $1,200 a year for instruments. plan. She added that if the Senator should to provide Georgetown and George Wash­ Sen. Thomas Eagleton The plan also would provide loan decide in favor of the proposal, he would ington Universities with $5000 per student. GULC Budget Includes Tuition Increase; Still Short by $32,000 Despite $375 Hike by Greg Kitsock The decision to raise tuition to 11110' proposed faculty salary in­ TIlt' committee also made cuts $3375 per year for first and 1 ~ Despite a proposed tuition creases from 9 to 8 per cent. III budget requests for Law Center second year students in till' day increase of $:375 and a reduction The group also favored a freeze on special institutes, till' DC Project division was reached after six and the various law journals. in proposed f'acul tv raises a student assistant salaries at $3.25 hours of deliberations by the $:32.395 deficit still exists in the per hour. However, a fund of $15,000 was Committee. budget drawn up by the Finance Dean McCarthy said he still set-up for the DC Project or the Committee of the Georgetown Evening division students will would have to "tinker" with fac­ Institute for Criminal Law and Law Center last Saturday. ac­ pay the same percentage increase ulty salaries to achieve a balanced Procedure if either group dol'S not budget. Twenty-six faculty mem­ receive expected grant money. cording to the JAW !rec/,'I)'. as the day division, and graduate and summer rates will be kept as bers have signed a memorandum Expe nd itures which the Law Center Dean David J. to the finance committee, pro­ Finance Committee did not vote McCarthy, Jr., who has final close as possible to evening rates. The class of '76 will pay $200 less testing any salary increase under to cut include an increase in responsibility for the budget, will per year until graduation. 10 per cent. They have not, non-academic salary and fringe have to bridge the deficit before however. asked other faculty benefits. a fringe benefit rate SUbmitting the proposed budget Additionally, the committee members, including the five on change. and an estimated increase Dean David McCarthy to the Board of Directors. decided to recommend a cut in the finance committee. to sign. in overhead expenditures.

TO THE STUDENTS OF GEORGETOWN:

As most of you are aware, it is getting harder and harder these days to find a bar that's a great place to drink and dance, yet is still affordable for students like yourselves. Sure there are some bars that have one or maybe even two nights a week when there are low prices, but the choice of both bars and nights is pretty narrow-perhaps too narrow for you. If that's the case, I'd like to tell you about the NEW East India Club, 2915 M Street, in Georgetown, where there are special drink prices (like 75c for a "Bud" and $1.00 for any bar drink) every nite. You see, most of the people at "The Guards" have been associated with Georgetown University to some extent. You might even say we've got our own "alumni" association and we'd like you t ojoin the fun, because it's happening 7 nights a week "under the white palms" at the East India Club. Don't forget our newest additions-c-every Friday, it's TGIF time with more special prices on beer-3 for a buck-plus our house shooters and every Tuesday night you can dance to "Nards' Rock'n Roll Review." Of course, we still have our famous "disco sound" every other night of the week. Please come down and see me at The East India Club-2915 M Street, Georgetown - 965-2350. Jamie Driscoll, Manager .:,

Friday, November 14, 1975 The HOYA Page 3 GU English Professor Battles With District on Parking Spot by Murph DiBenedetto in the nearby Connecticut Heights in houses and pay taxes have more pa The "no parking" signs in front Commons building, said she first rights to public facilities." She of the Northwest Washington noticed the "No Parking Any­ said she might not have com­ residence of Senator John Stennis time" signs after her car had been plained if a woman with whom (D-Miss.) were removed last ticketed by the Metropolitan she spoke at Senator Stennis' Thursday, following a complaint police. house had not been so adamant in to the Washington Post by The Professor accused Sen. blaming the lack of parking spaces Georgetown University English Stennis of using his public posi­ on apartment dwellers. The Professor Penny Pickett. tion to get parking privileges in an woman, whom Pickett said she The signs had been erected area which lacks adequate parking believes was the Senator's wife, November 3, after Assistant Direc­ space. "was clearly insistant about apart­ tor of the DC Transportation Sen. Stennis' press secretary, ment dwellers, and this is what SFS Asst. Dean Matthew Gardner was among several Ex-Co members Department Jack Hartley received Don Fitts, said the Senator had really angered me," Pickett said. who supported a proposal to exempt freshmen from beginning courses a request for reserved parking. never requested the signs and had The English Professor said she if they can pass special advanced standing exams. Pickett, who has an apartment asked that they be removed when called the Bureau of Traffic he saw them. Engineering and Operations, An investigation by the Post which told her that Council­ revealed that the DC Transporta­ woman Shackleton had ordered ExCo OKs By-Pass Exam tion Department had received the the signs. Pickett added that after request for the signs from City six hours of trying to contact city Councilwoman Polly Shackleton officials, she was advised by the (D-3rd). Shackleton said Stennis Legal Aid Center at the GU Law For Foreign Service Frosh had to park several blocks from Center to call the newspapers. his house after working at the by Chris Ringioald of the exams is to give students one passed the microeconomics Senate at night because of the "There are a lot of cases like The Foreign Service School the opportunity to check their half. apartment buildings in the area. "I this, such as doctors who have Executive Council passed with abilities and avoid repeating mate­ • History Department Chairman felt he was entitled to have the received permission to erect no only one dissenting vote a resolu­ rial that they are already suf­ Professor Dorothy Brown said she protection of parking in front of parking signs. If we had more tion allowing individual depart­ ficiently prepared on." had some reservations about the his house," she added. people to do what I did people ments to administer Advanced However, on the question of exams. "There is value not only in Professor Pickett said in an would feel better. Minor heroes Standing Examinations to fresh­ giving credit, Gardner stressed the material taught in the courses, interview this week that she felt could make people happy," man. but also in each professor's "there has never been any debate "it is unfair that people who live Pickett concluded. After three years of debate, the approach; there is a measure of about credit. The general con­ History, Economics, and Govern­ individuality," she said. sensus was not to give credit, ment departments will use these SFS Assistant Dean Matthew simply to avoid repeating courses, tests to determine if incoming Gardner said the Government We are not trying to get people 3 Seminars Discuss students can skip first year re­ Department will offer a similar through here faster. We are quirernents in those courses and exam to the freshman and "those prepared to give credit for college take higher level courses instead. who satisfactorily complete the level courses, but not for any Male- Female Roles by Jill Kastanel: ceptions about the opposite sex Chairman Gerald M. Brannon, exam in US Political Systems will innate ability in certain fields." "Which' Way Do You Swing" and some of those qualities of the Ecorf>mics Department, receive no academic credit, but Prof. Brannon expressed ap­ was the theme of a series of three offered such an exam this semes­ will be allowed to enroll in upper proval of the resultion. He did assigned to one spe -ific sex can be seminars sponsored by the Univer­ ter for students wishing to by-pass division courses of their choice in note that his criteria for the exam good for all peopr to possess sity Center Committee which regardless of their sex." She listed Introductory Micro and Macro­ American Government." So far, would be higher than that ex­ examined "the roles people play warmness and gentll'ness as economics. Only twelve students only four students have expressed pected of students who had because they're male and female," qualities generally associated with took the test and only one passed interest, he said Wednesday. already taken the required course according to University Center women as opposed to the assertive the macroeconomics half while no Gardner said "the basic intent at Georgetown in order to guar­ antee the students proficiency Coordinator Mary Parish. and competitive qualities assigned before he is allowed to receive "These seminars:" Under- to men. The last seminar Wednesday advanced standing. standing One Another; Dealing Jointhe stafl01 the only With One Another; and Living night dealt with the problems SKI TRIP! With One Another, provided the encountered in entering into a . students with an outlet for long term relationship with a . respected campus Sugarloaf, Maine Jan. 4-9 behaving outside their roles, she member of the opposite sex. Irene 5 nights lodging, comfortable said. Honey, a former counselor for the rooms, private bath, 2 meals Parish noted, "People are con­ Nu rsl ng School, discussed daily, lift, lessons-$120 stantly laboring under miscon- "myths" associated with living NEWSpaper Call Pat 622-2415 together. "The members in a relationship feel that the other GU WRESTLING person will make them whole and TheHOYA BARBER SHOP CLUB MEETING this leads to an 'Is that all there is?' philosophy." Another myth 3323 M Street NW Monday the 17th at 8:00 she said, is the belief that livlllg Men's Haircut-$3.00 in the weight room of together will always be easy. 333-7163 McDonough Gym. Among the questions raised New applicants call during the discussion was, "Should you tell ~ our parents Greg Leo at when you're living with someone X-MASS 337-2690 Jamaica or not?" Montego Bay ATTENTION STUDENTS Are you: Jan. 3-Jan. 10 "S-day THE GAP 1. Bored with your academic getaway" from $244 RETAIL SALES subjects? Dec. 29-Jan. 7 "a 10-day We are looking for 2. Having problems under­ fun In the sun" from $26S dynamic, aggressive standing your school ad­ -,II prlc •• +15% tex .. gr,tultl•• sales people to augment rrunlstration? our current staff. Full 3. Having school adjustment includes air & hotel problems? • round trip jet flights via and part time, days, " . 4. Need help in planning your Air Jamaica evenings, and Satur- academic future? • transfer to & from days. Excellent salary, 5. Interested in foreign ex­ airport & hotel benefits, and a great change visits? • hotel wi private bath atmosphere. Come see 6. A foreign student with • and more problems? us at THE GAP Call 659-4365 or visit the Student'Travel 5430 Wisconsin Ave. Student Assistance and Services Chevy Chase, Maryland Consultation Service - 2430 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Suite 927-7700 106. Washinllton. D.C. Page 4 The HOYA Friday, November 14, 1975 SG,Corp Plans Book Co-op Spring Opening in Copley

by Richard Racine The store located in the Copley recreation lounge The Students of Georgetown, Inc. will open a will run on a consignment basis. Students will bring book co-op for the coming semester to provide in used texts and other books they would like sold. students with a place where they can buy and sen The books will be placed on sale and, fi sold, the their old books, according to Gary Johnson, Head student will be reimbursed, while if the book is not of Research and Development for the Corporation. sold, he will get the book back, Johnson explained, The co-op will collect books during the last week adding that the co-op will try to suggest the most of the fan semester and win begin selling them after reasonable prices for the books. the Christmas break. "The conception of the book co-op was brought Johnson said the advantages of the co-op are that about by the great student interest and concern for "the students will have the choice to sen the book a place in which students can make money by for what he thinks it is worth. In addition, we win selling their old books at a fair price as welI as save attempt to sen the book regardless of its condition, money by buying someone else's old books." he and an added advantage is that the co-op will also noted. sell non-textbooks." Currently, students can sen their used books only The Corporation win keep between 10 to 18% of to the book store for an amount set by the store, the money collected from the sold books to cover which will not pay more than 50':0 of a book's expenses. Johnson stressed "the Corporation is not original value. out to make a profit. It is necessary for us to take ~ ~:f-:; :\"',-Nj-"-r,/ Assistant Bookstore Manager Wayne Sharrer said this percentage cut in order to cover the basic costs The student corporation is planning a used book co-op in the Copley of the program." the "bookstore welcomes the competition. As far as basement recreation room during the Spring semester we are concerned. I don't think they can compete. Georgetown had a book co-op during 1972 and We offer a central location, specific times and 1973 which was abandoned when the University greater compensation for their books." Bookstore began its used book operations. 24 Hour Fast Claim JFK Death Plot For Food Day On Campus STIIKA to Study Case by John Clyde and Greg Kitsoc]: bv Charlo Leonhordt Weisberg's speech was spon­ A 24-hour fast and discussion Calling it a disgrace that a sored by the newly formed on the problem of world starva­ complete investigation of till' campus Woup. Students to In­ tation and international develop­ assasination of Presidvnt ',)Im F. vestigate the Investigation of the merit will mark Georgetown's Kennedy never was" ,: . former Kermedv Assassinatior. (STIIKA). participation in the nationwide Senate investigator Harold Weis­ STIIKA organizer Jennifer Food Day activities next Thurs­ berg discussed allp""d inaccuracies :\1cKenna said the "justification for day. in the Warren ( mrnission report the demand to reinvestigate is 'The "Fast for a World Harvest" Tuesday 111' In the lIall of twofold. First and most obvious­ effort is sponsored by Ox-Fam Nations. ly. to reveal and to bring to justice America, an in ternauonal orgam­ An u nedi ted copy of tne those responsible for the murder. zation involved in the problems of Fr. Rokusek Zapruder film was shown. The Secondly. to discover why the the productivity and welfare of least one meal during that period Zapruder film is the only motion Warren Commission and the Jennifer McKenna small farmers in Asia, Africa and to gain a perspective on world picture taken of Kennedy's as­ government agencies with which it Latin America, hunger. The fast will be broken worked eyewitness to her husband's sassination and was used as evi­ suppressed public evi­ Members of the Georgetown with a candlelight ceremony on dence by the Warren Commission. dence and abused public trust by death." TIlt' ex-Senate investigator World Hunger Action Coalition Healy lawn. which will include a Weisberg also quoted a letter working in secrecy." plan a series of films and lectures bread-breaking celebration and a from then FBI head J. Edgar Weisberg. whom the FBI has charged that the slain President's wife's statements conflicted with for the event. An all-day free film performance by the GU Choir. Hoover to the Warren Com­ called the leading expert on the festival to be held Nov. 19 in the Lectures scheduled for till' mission. In tilt' letter Hoover Kennedy case. questioned Mrs. the Warren report and therefore, were suppressed. Healy Conference Room. will Thursday include a talk by tilt' asked for the film clip for the Jacqueline Kennedy-Onassis' testi­ include showings of "Tilt," a film President of the Overseas Develop­ CIA, who supposedly wanted to mony before the Warren panel in Asked "What really happened thirteen years ago?," Weisberg on agriculture development, and merit Council James P. Grant. and use it to train its agents "to be July. 1964. "They really grilled "Rich Man, Poor Man," a a discussion on "World Hunger: assassins or in how to escape from her-r-she spoke in private for ten answered' that aside from the "obvious facts" he didn't know, BBC-TV film exploring the prob­ Directions for Student Action" an assassination without being minutes. She should have been the lem of increasing the standard of featuring Grant. several Gll pro­ noticed," according to Weisberg. first witness. she was the closest adding that his concern was not with solving a "who-done-it." but living in the world. fvssors and Congressman Hobert with till' integrity of society, The fast will last from mid­ Edgar (lJ-Pt'nna.). Also parti­ night Nov. 19 until 11 pm Nov. cipating will be the legislative Break in Water Pipe: 20. Students, faculty and admin­ assistants for Senators Clark. INTERNATIONAL istrators will be asked to give up at Downey and Hatfield. $100 Grand Damage CAREER? by Mille Grosso empty and the flooding water was A break in a twelve inch water not reported for several hours. COPIES pipe at the foundation of the "Water pressure in the base­ Medical Center's Basic Science ment was strong enough to heave and Automatic Sorting Building, discovered Sunday after­ A representative the floor," Miller said. "We want w,JI be on the campus noon, could mean a repair biII of 8~ x 11 8~ x 14 to take the floor out first. We'll TUI SD,\Y "up to $100,000 for the Univer­ either have to pick off the line N(J\'HUlI·,1l 18, 197e> sity," according to Physical Plant 0- 50 COpies 10c 10c and run it by another route or fix fa diSCUSS Qualifications for and Planning Vice-President the existing line." advanced srudv a' &0. 100 copies 7c Be WiIliam Miller. AMERICAN Miller said the "breakdown Audio-Visual department space GRADUATE SCHOOL 100 - 250 copies 5c 6c shouldn't have happened-it in the basement of Basic Science and lob opportunities 260 or mQre CODfes 4c 5c was hit worst by the water wasn't that old." The pipe, which i n the field of Urger Size COpi. Alto damage. It has been temporarily runs from Reservoir Road to tbe INTERNATIONAl MANAGEMENT relocated. Basic Science Building, was in­ stalled seven years ago. The building was without InterViews rnev be scheduled at Washington Photocopy The Vice-President attributed water for most of Sunday because C·\IU En I'IA:'>N r xc ... The Center for Off'lee Copiers a water main was shut off to curb the break "most probably to PI. \CI mST OH'IO, the spate of water. Since the flood settlement at the foundation of 20 Famous Name Copiers occured during the weekend, lab the building, or to a defect in the pipe." AMERICAN GUDUAH SCHOOL In One Showroom workers were not greatly incon­ Of INTERNAfiONAl MANAGEMENT venienced, Miller said. MiIler said since the campus is Thunderbird Cempus 4380 M.cArthur Blvd., N.W, However, damage' did occur built on up to 90 feet of land fill, Glondelo. Aril.ne 85306 At Foxhall RoM Parking in Rear because the building was nearly settling is a constant problem, Friday, November 14, 1975 The HOY A PageS Faculty Opposes Students 3-Year Study Reports On Rank and Tenure Panel Patronage Is Present (Continued from page 1) but that some professors felt that by Greg Kitsock sive leadership, according to the cations, but we are saying that some of the money alloted for Appointments to federal re­ Post article. we're probably in the best posi­ salary increases should go to a gulatory agencies made by the Kramer detailed the types of tion to evaluate teaching ability general raise for all professors White House "are part and parcel people who commonly are named and, damn it, teaching is what it's because of inflation. of the patronage system in its to spots on regulatory bodies. all about." Student Academic Board rawest sense," Victor H. Kramer, "Commission seats are good Fr. Dineen said "A faculty Chairman Mary Leonard (GUNS head of Georgetown's Institute consolation prizes for defeated member who is at Georgetown for '76) said that there was little need for Public Interrest Representa­ Congressmen; useful runner-up a more permanent period is more for students on the rank and tion, said in a recent issue of the awards for persons who ricochet responsible for the judgement of a tenure committee "because stu­ Washington Post. into the appointment as a result man's teaching ability as a dents can adequately voice their Claiming that the selection of a strong, yet unsuccessful whole," Dineen said. opinions through the system of process, which can "only be campaign for another position; The faculty leader said that joint evaluations. Many students described as political, does not appropriate berths for those who most faculty members favored the don't recognize the importance of operate in accordance with sound have labored long and hard in the idea of basing pay raises on merit, their evaluations Fr. Kelley, SJ hiring principles," Kramer party vineyards," Kramer said. testified on regulatory corn­ Kramer noted that people who mission appointments before a have performed unsatisfactorily in joint House-Senate Committee more important government posts GULC Street Law Program last Thursday. frequently are demoted to posi­ Kramer's findings stem from a tions on regulatory agencies. the three-year study completed by the Post reported. Gets GrantTo Go National Institute on how 51 appointments Citing the advise and consent were made to the Federal Trade powers of the Senate in nomina­ by Jill Kastaneh The Street Law program was they enter situations that have Commission and the Federal tions, Kramer said he felt the "Street Law," a program initially set up in two local high legal consequences. Street Law Comm u n ications Commission body should playa more forceful taught by Georgetown law stu­ schools in the spring of 1972 by teaches them how to act in a from 1954 to 1975. and independent role in the dents in schools and prisons the DC Project of the GU Law situation with a police officer and The Georgetown Researcher process. He said the Senate has around the DC area, is expected Center. Today 14 high schools what to do once they get to charged that both Democrats and been playing a more active role to be implemented nationally, and 7 correctional institutions court." Republicans had used a patronage during the past two years. pending the announcement of a include the course in their curricu­ Brad Wilson, a second year law system when selecting candidates "The President should an­ private grant. lum. It provides an introduction student and instructor of the for positions in regulatory nounce vacancies in advance, Although he could not disclose to practical law, dealing with such course at Coolidge High, said that agencies. He also said the system solicit views on who should be any specific details about the topics as consumer, criminal and the Street Law Course "should be of patronage appointment elimi­ appointed, and encourage greater grant, Professor Jason Newman. housing laws. offered to GU undergraduates nated those candidates with the public participation," he con­ head of the National Street Law because most students don't know talent and imagination for aggres· eluded. Program, said that the Street Law In a telephone interview, Le­ what to do in legal situations." He program will probably be intro­ nore Cameron, assistant deputy added that if a student wanted to duced in other law schools director of the Street Law Insti­ sue another student "he wouldn't throughout the country by next tI.:te said, "Many juveniles and have the faintest idea how to OAS Chief is Named year. adults aren't always aware when bring the case to court." Diplomat's Ball Head The Georgetown University The ball is being revived Diplomatic Ball Committee an­ because of what Ann Hargadon nounced today that Alejandro (C'76), the Committee's Execu­ OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Orfila, Secretary General of the tive Vice-Chairman, has called "a Organization of American States renewed interest among students (OAS) and former Ambassador of in such functions. It will be an Argentina and, Guillermo Sevilla­ important. event for the George­ Sacasas, Ambassador of Nicaragua town Community." and Dean of the Washington, DC "The Committee is strictly a Diplomatic Corps, have accepted student organization," stressed ARE YOU IN A RECIPE RUT??? the posts of Honorary Chairmen Alexander Moglia (SFS'77)_ Vice­ of the Diplomatic Ball. Chairman for Public Relations, The Ball will be held in the "although we are fortunate in ARE T.V. DINNERS, CANNED Hall of the Americas, at the OAS' being advised by SFS Prof. .lan Pan-American Building at 17th. Karski, a former member of the St. and Constitution Ave. Polish Diplomatic Corps and the FOODS AND BLASE "Getting the Hall constitutes a US State Department." major victory for the Com­ The Ball is planned for tl1l' SNACKS GIVING YOU mittee," said Committee Chair­ Spring semester, and the next man Roberto Pelleya (SFS'78). Committee meeting will be on The Hall, was the scene of the last Wednesday, November 19. IrI 101 THE CULINARY BLUES??? GU Diplomatic Ball in 1964. Healy, at 8 pm. THE OFFICE FOR ANYONE BUr MY OFF-CAMPUS AFFAIRS CAN HUSBAND HELP YOU!!! "C.J. LAING HAS AMIND \ ) BOGGUNG ABILITY IN A SCENE THAT WIll GO DOMIN PUb tMSTORV. STOP BY TO PICK UP YOUR SHE HAS A~ QUAUTY AND IS lltEFRESHEST AND FREE COpy OF THE 4th MOST PlEASllWll THING TO APPEAR ON THE SEXPO SCEN( TDOAV" AI r.r>id~I .. ,n ANNUAL EDITION OF ATLONG lAST,WE HAVE A PORN PERFORMER WHO CAN MAilE THE LOVELY UNOA LOVE THE GEORGETOWN GOURMET. lACf LOOIl UIlE ARANII AMATEUR' f I , • '\,1"4"" AVAILABLE AFTER NOVEMBER 17th IN G-08 HEALY Page 6 The HOYA Friday, November 14, 1975 editolial Teaching from the Dark Ages

While ccrt.un to f.1l e an on~l.lllght of Llp,lbilit ie~ become the major critcri.r for oppoxition from f.uult y me IIIIHT.... the Stu­ jud,14ing his performance. Ironically, while ,I dent Academic Board's proposed cv.ilu.u ion proIcvsor C.Ln be judged h~ hi ... peel'" on ,til of s~ st crn for f.uult v s.t1.lr~ inlTe.l... e~ i~ .I big the alrovc-mv n t iouc-d Cl itcri.r. hi~ teal hing step towards intemifying student input in .ib ilit v i~ till' one pl.tl'l' \\ hne he r.umo t , the area that most afkch st udviu lite. Only his students can adequately rate him in

The major focus 0 f t he new plan is I he t h i... dcp.rrt mc-nt ,

inst itutio n of a merit system for granting While critic ... will I ill' t hc po~... ibili!~ of s'llary increases. Lither than the ,Icro~~-t he­ hi,l~ on the part of the st udcut s , w« c.tn only bo,lrd approach current Iy used. The combina­ .iddrr... s them with two poin t v: (I) 11\ tion of both faculty .md student criticism is foolish to think rh.u sruh ,I hi,I'" e\.isl~ in the key. cvcn the sm.ill minority of sr udcnts. If The days arc over when .I college pro­ Georgetown can't dnTpt the fad th.u it~ Icsxor was judged merely Oil the number of student body is .utnallv serious about aca­ j.rurnuls rh.u he's writ t cn for. the .rssort cd demic ... on the Hilltop, maybe it should close degrees that he holds or the time that he its doors. (2) Since the demand lor t c.ulu-rs spends in the l.rboratory. Grallted, all of gets less and less with the supply getting these attributes are very important in judg­ larger ,1Il<1 l.ugcr. there probahly exists ing the overall quality of .m instructor. .unoug faculty members the same hias ,ostIum However, they all stem from .111 outd.ucd, towards each other. research-oriented concept of what .1 college All in all. to bring the University's f.rcult y An open letter to the University Community: The section devoted to WGTB·FM in this year's (1975) Ye professor should be. evaluation sys rcrn up to date with rc.ilit.y, Domesday Booke contains a number of factual errors which I feel must The tide has changed .mrl modern educI­ the joint input of both peer~ and studcn t s is be responded to. The tone of the article clearly implies that the station tion demands that a professor's rc.uh ing the fir ... t , .md bigge~t, st cp, has been operated in an irresponsible manner. has been embroiled in "crisis after disaster," and has been unresponsive to the special needs of the University community. WGTB-FM has never received a violation notice from the Federal Communications Commission in its entire history that pertained to Narrowing Our Horizons programming. nor has the University Administration ever felt it necessary to censor or to interfere otherside with the station's When the Board 01 Directors sent the favor of an income genefating expanding en­ journalistic independence. The Yearbook article further states that WGTB "fill(ed) its coffers Presidcntial Se.mh Committee on its way it rollmcnt, Gcorgetown m.rdc a tr.msi tion from through a series of concerts in Gaston Hall ... (and) ... very little g,lVC the searchers onc commandment: The ,1 small southern college into ,I I.lrge uni­ publicity appeared on campus for these performances." As a matter of next president sh,L11 he ,Ljesuit. (;eorgetown vcrsity. Our rcputation .IS ,I u nivcrsit y is fact, WGTB-FM made very little money on its Gaston Hall series (a few h,IS alwav s had ,1.Je~uit president. The time b.iscd on the .u.ulcmic cxccllcnc « of its mallY hundred dollars, all told), and on-campus advertising was extensive. with newspaper advertising in the HOY A and Voice, and flyers posted has lome, howcvc-r. to seriously qucs t ion schools. III short, (;corgetown i... ,I university allover campus. Also, students wen> offered a fifty percent discount on that policy. fir..;t .uul a Catholic ill ... titution second. each concert's admission price. Is there any overwhelming reason for our The article goes on to state that the "administration ... to a man. The point i... t h.u the se.ml: commit tel' views GTB with distaste," and that WGTB has a "tenuous connection president to he ,I .Jesuit~J We think no t , ... hould look for the plTson mos t qu.rlil icd to ... with ... the rest of the University Community." I cannot believe It is not ,IS important to h.r, e a .J csuit as that everyone in till' University Administration dislikes our improve the Univcrsi t y ho th Iin.uu i,t1I~ .md it i... to h;1\ e ,1 prcvidcnt with the nel es~,lry programming. I have met many officials who enjoy and listen to the al'.ldl'l1lic..lIl~..\t a t imc ,IS I ruci.il ,I"; the Ill'\.! qu.il ifiLL!ion ... to deliver Gcorgetown from i h station, and many more who respect our programming. even though it lew ye,lrs will be, it 1\ ~ell~elc~~ to limit our may not appeal to them personally. Also. the article states that "tilt' c urrcn t aCldcll1ic doldrums. GTB newcomer is likely to be from some place WIll're Malcolm X ... choice~ unncccss.uily . \\'h,lt 1'.111 p()\~ihly be Fr. I lcnlc was the [irxt prcxidcn t to he (and) ... Patty Hearst ... (an') ... herots) of the masses, and when' g,lilleu h) disc.udinj; good men bel ,1l1"'C they clroscn by the Bo.ird of Directors. Before till' "revolution" is still believed to be on the way." For any journalist .uc not .Jesuits, cvpcciallv when there isn '! this, (;eorgetown's presidents Wl'l'C n,lIncd by to compare Malcolm X with Patty Hear... t shows a widespread and e\:actly an o\I'l'hund,IIHT of first Llle .!e-;\lit appalling ignorance of the deeds of these people. the .J esuit Prminci,lls of l\bryI.uHI. The Uni­ In fact, WGTB-FM has broadcast old stlppchps of :'I1alcolm X, and has ,Iumini~tr.ltor~ b,lI1ging down lIelly (;ate.....' versity m,lue the dccision to secul.lri/e it~ n'portt'd Widely on tlw activitit's of tilt' SLA. The spt'Pches were t'urril ulum ye,lr~ ago. The~e mo\ e ... were The ..;e,lrch commit tel' ... llOllld look ,It the prpsentpd without commPllt for their historical significance. and the various activi ties of :\1s. Ht'arst w('rl' \'ipwed from a numlwr of llL'lT~sit.ltcd by changing timcs ,md \,tlues. candid,lte... ,IS indi\ idll,lJ... ,tIld ~llOuld «)Jl~idl'l' perspectives. not onp of which portrayl-'d twr a-; a rpvolutionary Iwro. The University W,I~ forced to ;Ih,mdon the their values ,mu Llp,lbilitics LlthlT th,m wh,lt­ WI' are not intprested in fighting a rl'volution hen' at WGTB·Fl\I; ratllPr .Jc... uit ideal of individu,lli~tic education in ('\'Cr titles the~ may hold. wp art' trying to prest'nt a widp spt'ctmm of soml'tlmes controVl'rsial. sometimes shocking viewpoints not broadcast ovpr traditional mt'dia. In kPt'ping with Georgetown's committment to S('rving till' Washington community. espt'cially minoritit's. WGTB-FM functioned as a valuable public relations tool to thp University. and has attracted tens of thousands of loyal listeners who want sompthing dynamic and different on the radio spectmm. Such a poorly researched, blatantly biased rt'port does not dt'serve space in a University publication, especially in a yearbook that senios • will probably keep all of their lives. Even the picture of the station was mE BOARD OF EDITORS deliberately chosen to be unflattering. Wayne Saitta, Edltor-In·Olle! No official of WGTB-FM was ever consultt'd or interviewed in Jim Colaprico, Ma/la/(mg J:.aitor connection with this article, nor were our public files ever reviewed for data. I hope that interested persons in thp University community will Barry Wiepnd, News Editor Steve Friedman. Sports haltor Lou Anne Bulik, ProductlO/I Mal/ager listen to our varied program offerings, perhaps visit the station (our files Jay Rosenstein, Features Editor Ann Lolordo. Arts t.allor Howard Sugarman, Busil/ess Mal/Qger are open for inspection by appointment) and then make a value Ted SUdol, AS$/stQnt News Muor Sylvan Sobel. AssistQnI Sports hallor Mary Wassenburgh, Ad~('rtising Manager judgment about WGTB-FM. I would personally welcome comments Anne Hupden, AS$ociate Editor P. T. Lucchesi, P#lOtogrQphy Editor Andy Lang, Des/gl/ Editor from interested individuals about WGTB's role as a broadcast service of Rev. Edward Bodnar. S.J., Moderator Grea Kitsock, Copy Editor Georgetown University. Please address yours to my attention, c/o WGTB·FM, in Copley Basement. We are waiting to hear from you. Contributing taitors Kenneth K. Sleeman Diaae B.till, Cathy Callahan, Ann F~d. Joe Haertel, Joe Lacaenza, Rose....rie Loffredo, Bill Mays, Jack Shea General Manager Friday, November 14, 1975 The HOYA Page 7 comment Hot Licks and Rheto,lc/Steve mathias Picking Up Our Ball and Leaving When the Seventh Special Session passed and acted on without corre­ who threatened Israel with similar of nations represented in the general of the United Nations General sponding UN action; would be illegal treatment. This roused the US into assembly, reaffirmed that anti-Israel: Assembly ended on September 14th, and most likely put the UN in similar action. but implicitly anti-expulsion char­ there was agreement by virtually all financial strafts as the rest of New In major foreign policy addresses acter of the position of the majority that the restraint observed by the York City. in Milwaukee and elsewhere Secre­ of the developing states. so-called third and fourth world The State Department has reveal­ tary of State Kissinger made it clear The humanitarian motivation of majority had been admirable, the ed that it aided Congressional leaders that any attempts to curtail Israeli much of the criticism is obvious, just spirit of cooperation exhibited by in drafting the resolutions approved priviledges in the Assembly would be as it is obvious to most that the western developed nations, com­ Tuesday, to signify an official met with significant US response, resolution itself was. in Senator mendable, and that the forum expression of US dissatisfaction. not necessarily excluding withdrawal Mansfield's words, "not only of­ offered by the United Nations was of Thinly-Veiled threats lie behind the from the Assembly. US funding was fensive but outrageous". But also value. most moderate statements. withheld from UNESCO, the United transparent is the pragmatic nature As we write, that optomism The reaction is not justified. At Nations Educational, Scientific and of the strident reaction, due to appears to have been premature. The the Twenty-ninth Session of the Cultural Organization, for actions domestic political factors. United States Senate has voted General Assembly, last year, the held hostile to Israel. The pressure The US should prevent placing unanimously to "reassess further racist government of the Republic of had obvious effect. itself in a position too similar to that participation" in the General As­ South Africa was refused participa­ In early August. at the UN of Peter. whose constant mvokrng of sernbly: there was one objection to a tory priviledges in Assembly meet­ summit conference there was a the threat of the wolf made his (·nt'~ similar resolution 111 the house. ings in a ruling of dubious legality by militant/moderate split, with the ignorable. Senatorral rhetoric IS to be Right-fringe Congressman Philip the president, who was from Algeria. upshot being passage of a resolution l':\.I'(,(·t('d, hut a gl'nuille cutba('k III Cram' has introduced with many The success of the majority in not advocating expulsion of Isreal. Pltlll'f funds Of partici patro» would cosponsors a resulution to cut the isolating, and eventually eliminating . The Lima Conference of Non­ reveal till' US to 1)(' st.ill un wilhng to US contribution to the regular UN South African participation was not aligned Natio11'> , t Ill' must im portant acc-ept diplomacy on any but it-, OW!l budget from 25~'~ to 5.6':;. whrch, is invisible to prominent Arab leaders, pre-session tune-up for the majority terms.

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News A sststant to tlu: Nvu» Editor, J,ll Kastanek All that Jazz/Joe Lace,enza Darien Bassett. Bill Brouillette, Jonn Hyrnes. John Clyde. Gerry Damsky, Murph DiBenedetto. Mike GraDO, Joane Grourke, F'elrcra Harris. Margaret Henrv, Brll Johnson, Karen Klumas, Karen Krasnow, Charles Leonhardt. Harriet Louros, Mark McAd..m Only the Smart Are Rich?? KathY Marchoclu, Kathy Noonan. Rich Racine. Chris Rinllwald. Karen Rowe. Kikl Siccardl, Diane Salazar. Lisa Wisniewski American ideology has long openness of the American educa­ reasons other than their cognitive Feature Staff espoused the belief that the tional system. For these social abilities. Thea Bishop. David Bodkin, Michael Bardlay, Carlos Cardenu, United States is the land of equal scientists, education in America is But what are these reasons? John Clyde, Ann Daley. Jim Ebben, John B. White, For Bowles, Gintis, and Meyer, Dan Hoffman, Kathy Litschgl, George McAndrews, MarpreUa McFarland, opportunity. Each man and the mechanism by which society Rich McHuah, Lou Moffa. Ed Nalhantlan, Ed Rogozinski, woman in America, it is said, can legitimates economic inequality. the reasons lie in the American Chris Shaw, Mary Rose Still. Richard Taylor reap the highest economic rewards By fostering a belief in an system which seeks to perpetuate Arts Stoff commensurate with their abilities educational system that appears economic inequality, an oppres­ Michael Blass, Sue Grobera, Ivan Katz, Michael Kramarczyk, to be "ostensibly open, objective, sive system of rewards, and Mike Lindberl, Kevin Litsch&i, Stephen Lorber, Jennifer McKenna, and resourcefulness. People are Lou Moffa, John Mullahy. GeorleUe Psarla poor only because they are either al\d a meritocratic mechanism for au tocratic, a1ientated SOCial rela­ dumb or lazy. This orthodoxy has assigning individuals to unequal tions. Much of this is radical Sports Staff rhetoric lacking empirical support. Tom Bianco, Ken Blank, Rob Bernstein, John Cranston, long assumed white supremacy. economic positions," society legi­ Lou DeMille. Bill D,Se.., Tim Fedele. Blacks were poor because they timates gross economic inequality. But conservative rhetoric lacks the Bob Gale, Frank Gaffney, Chris Graham, Bob Klein, "Beneath the facade of rneri­ ':.L.e support. The causes of Jeanne Klem, Sam Locatelli, Michelle Murphy, Mark Quinn, were inferior. The civil rights Tun Park, Stewart Perim, Mike Perlmuter, Andrea Rothstein, movement was fortunately sue­ tocracy lies the reality of an stratification are unknown. No Ford Smith. Mike Steele cessful in shattering some of the educational system geared toward one can claim the virtues or vices Production Businrvs racist logic from the orthodoxy. the reproduction of a class struc­ of the system without further Karen Krasnow. Bill Palko Patt, Beehler, Paul Cooper ture quite unrelated to technical research. Copy Americans often claim that Mary Ersek, Anne McCreary, Charles Leonhardt every person has an equal requirements, and efficiency The education study also opportunity to climb into the standards." Furthennore, the questions the liberal view of Cartoonist Photograph-y Assistant to thr Editor, Dana Jones sociologists argue that although education. Instead of being the Lvnn Cochrane. Neal Scriptunas highest income brackets. This Bob Siegal upward mobility is considered economic success and the number vehicle for social change, educa­ Columnists greatest in the United States than of years in school are positively tional system, much to the reo Rod Kuckro, Steve Mathias. Ed Or;Anl in any other country. Moreover, it correlated, intellectual abilities former's dismay, may be the Advertismg vehicles for legitimization of the Cathy O'Keefe, Kevin Maller, Howard Sugarman. is proposed that it si through our developed in school make little Jav Carroll. Pete Rosenfeld. John Martorano system of education that this causal contributions to getting American social structure and The HOY A is published each week of the acaderruc y".... (w,th the equal opportunity is brought ahead economically." orthodoxy. exception of hohdavs and e xarmnatron penods). Subscrrption rate: $7.50 The study is not flawless. It per vear. Address aU correspond.. nce to The HOY A. Georget ow n about. If you're smart, you will be The researchers argue that the Umversitv , Washmgtcn. D.C. 20057. 'I'elephorre (202) 625-4554. The able to get an academic degree, importance of schooling lies in tries to disprove common con­ HOY A is composed at PolYlLraph,c Co mposj tton Corp.. Washlnllton. D.C.. ceptions yet is unable to substan­ and is prmted at the Northnn Vlrllinla Sun. Arlinllton. ViTllmla. and you'll be able to get rich. "the accreditation of individuals tiate alternative radical interpreta­ The wntmll. articles. layout. pllttures and f"rmoit are the r..sponslb.hty of In a recent article in the as well as the production and the Board of Ed itors and do not ne cessarilv represent the vicws of th.. Berkeley Journal of Sociology selection of non-cognitiw per­ tions. The researchers have set Adrmmsrra tron, Facult v and Students of tht' Urnversrtv unless specifrcallv sonality traits related to sub­ aside motivational considerations stated. S"med column, re p re serrt the OPll110nS of the authors and du not sociologists Bowles, Gintis, and n eeessartlv re fl ..ct Uu' edltonal posruon of t hrs newspaper Tht' Umversrtv Meyer challenge the importance mission to the hierarchical and may have assumed that subscribes to the pnnclple of re sponsrble freedom of e vpressron lor our order ..." Education assigns per· intelligence tests measure more st.ude nt editors. of intelligence in determining one's economic status, and the sons to higher income brackets for than they actually do. Page 8 The HOVA Friday, November 14,1975 The Best in Live Georgetown Hotline Rock &Roll The Bayou studying got you down? Since 1953 are you depressed? need info? presents Or just a friendly ear? Boa We provide confidential info coming on drugs, legal aid, weekend happenings, ride info etc ... 1 Week Only and we care Starting Tues., Nov. 18 FACE DANCER Call 337-2646 All Drinks $1.10 3135 K St., N.W. at Wisc. & K Tel 333-2847 II STUDENTS OF GEORGETOWN, lNC. TRAVEL SERVicE THANKSGIVING

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SPACE IS VERY LIMITED! CALL 333-8377 Friday, November 14, 1975 The HOVA Page 9 How To Dial A Diversion by Jay Rosenstein heard over Dial-a-Devotion at ~~ Alexander Graham Bell may have 737-8822. A second Dial-a-Devotion invented the telephone at the age of presenting the Pastor Reed is reached thirty, but there's a good chance that at 948-2230. Dial-a-Prayer at ~r the thought for the gadget crossed 347-7378 features a sermon by his mind while he was preparing for George Hill of the Calvary Baptist mid-terms. Church, and if you're partial to the - We realize how fortunate the Southern drawl approaches of Oral . student of today truly is, when we Roberts and Billy Graham, contact consider the wonderful world of Dial-A-Prayer at 347-4341 for much both spiritual uplifting and degrada­ of the same. Don't forget 338-1240, tion that exists at the tip of our the number of Dial-A-Sermonette, fingers. with Max Ballard as your spiritual The following is a list of phone guide. numbers for recorded and live If the fact that you haven't messages which are just waiting to be gotten mail lately has driven y ou to dialed in order to save you from the the depths of despair and the need This student's deep-breathing is not the result of a conversation with a call girl service. boredom of tests, papers, late night for counseling, the answer is right He has been running at full speed in order to get to a phone and call Oial-A-Sermonette. TV, backgammon and pre-marital here. With a call to Dial-A-Bible at sex. So pick up a beer, dial away and 779-0999, a free bible will be sent to updated news stories and com­ scoffing, "Call hack when you're be prepared to make your theme you. Likewise, Dial-Your­ mentaries on Soviet Jewry, Israel, thirty." Rates seem to range from song "Wasted Days and Wasted Family-Bible at 829-5100 will send and various local events being sche­ $20 for a simple massage to $200 for Nights." you their free "bible study guide," a duled. the night. However, these amounts Phoning to heaven is a long type of Monarch Notes for the bible Dial-A-Democrat brings news are from sources already a year old, distance call and will probably be which they promise will make it commentaries and mini-messages hy 'so inflation could he a fac-tor. pretty expensive, even with weekend easier for you to bring religion into various members of the party. Dull. hut time-consuming none­ rates. Therefore, the next best thing your life. Interesting rarities may be heard, theless, are the various recorded may be a call to one of various local For the politically minded who such as listening to Hubert Hum­ weather reports. For messages on the numbers that offer religious messages suddenly turn apathetic to school phrey in less than one minute. The local weather scene, the C&P Tele­ of comfort and guidance. work, several numbers are suggested. number is 797-5959. phone Weather Report, 9:16-1212 and the National Weather Service at Dial-a-Bible Message and Prayer at The American Nazi Party is alive Do you want a date with Susan 628-1686, are great favorites. A 882-6075 is quite interesting. The and well and broadcasting from Ford? Call 456-1414 , the number special five-day forecast can he heard first time that you call this number. Virginia. Their short recording, fond­ of the White House. See any at 899-3240. you will be greeted by an older ly known as Dial-A-Racist, is heard SUSpICIOUS characters running To check out the weather back woman from whom you must by connecting your line with around? The CIA at 351-1100 or the home, you have the choice of the request the recorded message. Since 528-4361. Pulsating, eerie music FBI at 324-3000 may be interested. Eastern-Midwest Cities Forecast at you're probably the first respondent provides the background for the Bemg a city filled with lonely that she's had in months, she will speeches of the immortal Com­ diplomats, dignitaries and visiting 899-3244 and the Western Cities Forecast at 899-3249. Another quickly ask you to hang up and call mander Lincoln Rockwell. Basically, businessmen, Washington has its cheap trick can be had by dialing any the same number again. This gives the message is the same every week. share of call girl organizations that area code and 55.5-1212 and then our friend enough time to set up her From start to finish, Rockwell blasts come into action with the ring of a carrying on a conversation with the equipment and with your return call, the Blacks, whom he claims are telephone. In order to get to operator concerning the weather, she miraculously responds with a fmancially supported by the Com­ 36-24-36, you must first try Descartes or both. recorded sermon and prayer. You mies and Jews of America and are 872-8700 (Playmate International), If you're a backseat driver, even may not want to part with the constantly in pursuit of White women 783-7100 (Selectra-Mate), or on an airplane, you may want to call additional fifteen cents for the at night and sell drugs during the day 783-6700 (Dial-a-Date Club, Swing­ the Flight Weather forecast, second call, but when it's a question to your kid in junior high. ers International and Selectro-Mate). 347-4950, in order to prepare your of "to save or be saved," this call is One observer suggested calling A previous call to one of these flight plan. And if you're flying well worth it. Dial-A-Racist and then placing the organizations resulted in the very Allegheny, It may be advisable to With just a single call, though, receiver near another one which is accomodating opening line, "Hotel, consider the Water Condition report many other religious messages on relaying the recorded message of home or apartment?" (no mention for the Chesapeake Bay and the pre-recorded systems are available. the Jewish Community Center Hot­ of dormitory), while another re­ Potomac River at 899·3210. The Rev. Stanley G. Hall can be line at 347-6721. The latter offers sponded to this college-aged caller by A true classic is Dial-A-Dentist at 347-7878, sponsored by the Metro­ politan Area Dental Health Council. It's a much more pleasant way to learn about the care of your teeth, especially without having to look up into your dentist's nostrils while listening. Nature buffs may enjoy Dial-A­ Phenomenon at 737-8856 or Dial-A­ Museum at 737-8811, both pre­ sented by the Smithsonian Institute. Dial-A-Park. reached at 426-6976, IS another in this category. There is no hrmt to the fun. Play a trick on your ne ighhor by asking to use his phone to call till' Urnversit y of Southern California. Before the ft'­ cerver IS wrenched out of your hand. explain that t hr-r« I~ an off1('e for USC on New Hampshire .\\'t'IlUe at 387-2011 . .\le:\.andt'r· Graham Bpll would lx­ It's tough enough to psych yourself up for exams, but to hear, "100% chance of rain tomorrow ..." pll'a~l'd

a Page 10 The HOYA Friday, November 14,1975 alts Garish, Goofy EI Grande de The producers of Mask and deliberately with the cooperation The only problems with the Bauble's newest effort had better of a five-member, partially show are technical ones. The hope that no one even remotely deranged troupe. intricacies of trying to emulate a connected with the Department They present an unusual open­ cabaret, especially one which runs of Mental Health happens to see ing night performance at a seedy with the precision of a banana their production. It would be nightclub in Trujillo, Honduras. republic, are difficult indeed for difficult indeed to find another The opening is courtesy of the sound and light technicians. group of talented loonies to fill local Coca-Cola bottling plant's Often, the cues are ill-timed or the straight-jackets which would manager, who happens to be a clumsily executed. Yet, this seems be vacated by the present cast. relative of the family who per­ to hurt the show little, and In brief, El Grande de Coca­ form in the cabaret. The family wouldn't at all if they weren't so Cc la is a ridiculous, organized (EI Familio) is attempting to pull frequent. exercise in insarrity. It is a off the impersonation of a famous A word of warning is in order welcome, complementary depart­ group of international cabaret though. Don't be distraught if the ure from M&B's straight offerings stars. It is the Ted Mack quality of fact that the show is performed earlier this semester. their talent that contributes to the entirely in jargonized foreign Don't misunderstand, the show comedy. languages throw you. After a few is a helluva Iota fun. The members of the family are minutes you will realize that the The adventuresome theatre­ led by Senor Don Pepe Hernandez broken Spanish, which dominates goer's evening is bizarre from the (J. R. Kaplan) who is billed as el the script, along with the butch- moment the Stage One doors maestro magnifico and impresario . ered German, French, Italian, close behind him. A restyling of third rato. He is assisted by his English, etc.. is no hindrance at all the stage area to create a cabaret nephew Miguel (Richard Hart), a and actually understandable. atmosphere necessarily reroutes cousin, Juan Rodrigues (Robert El Grande de Coca-Cola has audiences through a comically Moon), his step-sister Consuela nothing at all to say. There is no circuitous entrance to their seats. (Lara Jeffries) and his daughter message. The cast obviously finds As one cast member directed, Maria (Catherine Lyon). They are, such things repulsive. They don't "Meester, you go past EI Tanko, one and all, splendid. want you to think, only to laugh; then past EI Drunko into EI With Don Pepe acting as and unless you're blind and deaf, Theatro." master of ceremonies, whose you'll be doing just that. The remainder of the evening hammed-up shtick carries the can best be described as an even audience from scene to scene, the further degeneration. Frankly, the players present two acts of play is a well-designed piece of vignettes. Some of the more trash, no questions to the con­ impressive are: an appearance by trary. The beauty of this pro­ 95-year-old folk singer Blind Joe Paul Simon: In Tune duction though, lies in its ability Jackson, a latin magic act, two ot lend an entertaining credibility gay Italian singers, the dance of to its material. It would be very the Siamese twins, and a demon­ easy to dull the absurd point of stration of acrobatic skills. the play with a mediocre produc­ The most unique scenes are the And Right On Top tion, but this is not the case at Coke commercials interspersed State One. into the show, performed by As crazy as he may be after all Art Gardunkel's harmounies are With the diversity of his The director, Ms. Marie members of the group. The most these years, Paul Simon must be missed in some of the older songs, material, Simon was able to effect Hughes, has concocted a madcap outrageous scene, however, is a fairly used to having sell-out but never painfully so. In fact, a wide spectrum of moods musical comedy of errors upon short play about the life and loves audiences come to see him per­ when Simon performs the old throughout the evening. Whether errors. She has done so most of Toulouse-Lautrec. form. But you would never know favorites, it is never with the it was the gospel style celebration it. At Constitution Hall Saturday attitude of recalling old material. of "Loves Me Like a Rock" or the night, Simon walked out on stage He sings each one with a newness somber introspection of "An and, in his characteristically unas­ and spontaneity that makes you American Tune," Simon was in suming manner, brought down the listen to every word as though it complete control. The entire house. were for the first time. However, audience was bouncing to the There was no warm up act for this reinterpretation of some of rhythm of his new "Pray It's this show. When you go to a Paul his old vocal lines sometimes Going to Last" but, moments Simon concert, you do not have results in an awkward phrasing. later, you might have heard a pin to be lulled out of your world and Though Constitution Hall is drop during his moving rendition into another. He sings about not a small auditorium, Simon's of "The Sounds of Silence." everyday walking around lives-"a presence there made it seem so. Virtually every song he played pack of cigarettes and Mrs. Wag­ The atmosphere was one of old met with the enthusiastic approval ner's pies"-and nothing needs to friends getting together and, even of the audience. When he played come between the trip to the hall if you were in the back of the "Duncan" it seemed for sure to be and his songs. When the lights go hall, you felt little distance the hit of the evening, but then he down he walks on stage by between yourself and the familiar did "There Must be Fifty Ways to himself, acoustic guitar in hand, figure on stage. He did not speak Leave Your Lover" and it ap­ and stands before you in baggy ~ that much, but when he did, it peared nothing could top that. kneed pants to sing a hand(ul of was with an ease that would make Saturday night's show reminds wonderfully familiar songs. everyone believe in him. At points us again that Paul Simon con­ Gradually, the seats behind him there were informal dialogues tinues to be a premier performer fill with a few back-up musicians running between him and various and songwriter. With all the past until, finally, after a number of members of the audience. hits he has, he refuses to become a tunes, a rather substantial orches­ While tuning his guitar, Simon has-been. It was an outstanding tra has taken shape. As large and' lamented about -not having any concert and if you ever have the complex as these back-up arrange­ entertaining witticisms with which opportunity to see Paul Simon in ments become, they never over­ to pass the time. Somebody in the the future you can be assured he middle of the hall shouted some­ crowd the frank simplicity of the is well worth your while. Could thing about all of us being out of Simon songs they complement so there ever be such a thing as a bad tune when Paul Simon shook his well. Paul Simon concert'? Paul Simon's performance is head and sighed, "I wish I had thoroughly satisfying. Of course, said that." -Michael Blass Friday, November 14,1975 The HOYA P.11 entertainment Fox and Co. Produce IntimateTheatre atGU :~;-~ For over one hundred years, mobile and instructional. tion if it can switch its location i. ' " the Mask and Bauble Dramatic Tonight's opening of a double without sacrificing quality. s "1 Society has been the sole theater bill, The Stonger by August This weekend. the duo will " " " producing entity at Georgetown. Strindberg and Play Strindberg by play Friday and Saturday in the ,$ 1 Recently though, a number of Friedrich Durrenmatt, marks the University Center Coffee House • ther groups have complimented emergence of intimate theatre at and the following weekend will their endeavors by producing Georgetown this season. This type play twice in Copley Formal " plays which would not normally of theatre is the obvious alter- Lounge. A mobile, theatre.in.the.j be included in M&B's scheme. native seen by Fox and his round atmosphere will prevail in " There is, for example, a quiet co-director Dave Paglin (Coil. each location.' According to Fox, productive group of devotees to '75) to the University's neglect of "The stage area is the same for \a. the French theatre, Les Batcleurs, dramatic arts at Georgetown. both productions. Roth are inter- whose shows are all en francais. Said Paglin, "It is ironic that at esting rooms for these plays, Last year, an English professor, such an academically inclined with the considerations being Prof. James Fox introduces "intimate theatre" premiering tonight. Raymond Reno, and a GU grad, school there is little support for technical ones." A third space will Nick Sheetz, produced a highly theatre." Fox added, "There really be used by the production later in years. However, one of the charac- theatre will gpnprate more of till' acclaimed rendition of King Lear. should be less apathy on the part the month when the plays will be tNS never speaks, except through same. HI' stresses the informality , ... A follow-up production of An- of the administrative higher-ups performed at American Univer- her reactions to the other's dialogue and coffeehouse atrnos- tony and Cleopatra is in the concerning the creative arts. There sity, according to Paglin. dialogue. The question that IS phere of intimate theatre. 'It is a making for next semester. are a lot of creative people at Both plays are experimental posed concerns which of the two social experience , one or two Yet, one other driving force Geortetown, but it's so hard to pieces in a sequence that presents women is stronger. steps beyond a poetry reading, It exists at Georgetown as far as get a production started." a problem concerning the rela- Play Strindberg is a very funny allows people to get close to the drama is concerned: Professor The problem confronting tionship of one to the other. Each 1969 adaptation of Strindberg's action, as they can't With a rnovu- James Fox of the English Depart- theatre at Georgetown is space. play r: resents a series of characters 1901 play Dance of Death, The or book." ment. He advocates another type "Intimate theatre," as Fox likes dealing with an illusion and play is a Gothic melodrama He credited the Ceorget.own of theatre experience for the to call it, is adaptable to the lack suffering a metamorphosis as a divided in twelve rounds between audience With a sopluvncau-d Georgetown community, one of theatre facilities. His duel result of that illusion. a wife, her husband, and her competence "TIll' audrence- here which is intimate, provocative, production will prove his conten- The Stronger is a one-act cousin. Kurt. The power struggle are good. They are minds that are concerning two women, one of takes place on the couple's clICking. You're on thr- hne when whom has been the mistress of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary you do a show here. You can't gpt Spanish Virtuoso other's husband for a number of According to Fox. an en- away with hack work ." Rod thusiastic reception of intimate Kuchro Dazzles Audience Evening ofErotica Alicia de Larrocha, the fore­ the best Spanish music has been most exponent of Spanish piano written by Frenshrnen. Debussy's music, again demonstrated her La SOIl'N' dans Grenade was Leaves Viewers fiery Spanish virtuosity at her pronounce by Manuel de Falla Kennedy Center recital Sunday "characteristically Spanish in afternoon. every detail," an extraordinary A native of Barcelona, she acknowledgment because at the Laughing &Limp numbers among her achievements time of writing it Debussy had explicitly traced as Ill' merrily ... the Grand Prix du Disque Aca­ never set foot in Spain! De by Sylvan Sobel careened through hb day. The demie Charles Cros and the Larrocha demonstrated her as­ This past weekend. George­ effect of animation has always Paderwski Memorial Medal surance of touch and disciplined town's Key Theater presented an fascinated movie-goers, and this (1961). Her remarkably steady economy of technique in reno offering of films not to be missed cartoon was no exception as it sense of rhythm was supported by dering this masterpiece. by any devotee of porn. The added a light touch to the rest of a commanding technique through­ Not an imitator of Debussy, selection, listed collectively as the the bill. out the entire performance. Ravel had a greater respect for Best or the Erotic Film Festival, Two of the less appreciated Opening with Mateo Albeniz form. His Valses nobles et senti­ featured an evening of classic filth offerings were those dealing with Sonata in D, the first half was mentales are characterized by and low humor. the "kinky" subjects ot' lesbianism predominantly Isaac Albeniz, tricky, intricate rhythms and Headlining the show was a and mashoclusm, Ne rthr-r Antiro­ featuring his Cantos de Espana require great control. His Albora­ Alicia de Larrocha brief flick featuring a relatively meda n,or The Nauitrtv Nurse and pieces from his Iberia suite. do del Gracioso, a hard piece slow parts of her performance, she young Marilyn Monroe and en­ added rwlch to th« aesthetic The three pieces selected for this featuring "perilous leaps of would frequently perform wrist titled Apple Knochers and Coke quality of the evening. as much of recital represent the culmination crossed hands," is almost matched and forearm motions as though Bottles. As evidenced by the title, the audience found them to be of the more modern style Albeniz complexity by Debussy's L'lsle she were still playing the faster the film featured the legendary more revolting than revealing. developed during and after his joyeuse. parts. I doubt whether her tern­ Miss Monroe, in various stages of Finally. closing out the show in acquaintance with Debussy in Called back for a second bow perament would allow her to undress, performing a variety of a classic of erotic comvdy was the Paris. Mme. de Larrocha ended at intermission, Mme. de Larrocha perform a Chopin nocturne or a acts with the aforementioned recent film, From Out .itLh« Blue the first half with Triana, the was persuaded to play three slow movement from a Beethoven props. Though exhibiting none of Centered around a tru« incident at most popular and difficult of the encores. Her ability undeniable, sonata with effect commensurate her dramatic talent, the film served as a vehicle for Marilyn's a California television station, the set. her total repertoire reflects her with her technical abilities. How­ exhibiting several of her other film presented the humorous The second half of this "all essential style and artistic tern­ ever, she is superb, if not supreme, details behind what happened Spanish" recital furnished cor­ perament. Even during her pre­ in the realm of Spanish piano assorted gifts. Possibly one of the classic when a television station inad­ roboration for the opinion that paration for attacks in the (few) music.-Michael Kramarczyh presentations was one entitled vertently broadcast stag films Getting His Goat. The film, made after sign-off. In till' form of a CAMpUS CiNEMA in the mid-1920's, was certainly a documentary, Out (II the Blue forefunner of the pornographic featured the recorded phone calls EXECUTIVE ACTION (1973) BETWEEN TIME AND TIMBUKTU (1971) films made today. Again, as from viewers accomp.ruvd by the Saturday, 8:UO p.m. Friday and Sunday, 8:00 p.m. suggested by the title, the plot offending films. It's not Academy Award material, but then, it Billgd as a Space Fantasy, Kurt Vonnegut's was relatively straightforward and Serving as a stud. In human wasn't made to sway the critics. The movie is Between Time and Timbuhtu is as wonderfully simple, though a surprise for the nature. the reacuo:.-. of tho largely speculative, about the possibility of an unique as his novels. The movie combines hero did lend the film a certain viewers lend an aura (If levity to assassination conspiracy by a cadre of rich, right characters and events from four of Vonnegut's 'kick." what would otherwr-« have bee n wing, WASP, pentagon types. However, starring novels: Cat's Cradle, Welcome to the ....lonhey Serving as a predecessor of low quality porno :;\ ms. Witil Burt Lancaster and Will Geer, the film examines House, Sirens of Titan and Happy Birthday, Fritz the Cat was another circa such a climax, till' p,":llng could another possible assassin than Lee Harvey Oswald, !\nnda June. It concerns a young poet who wins a 1920's offering simply entitled not help but be a . :1,'CI'~S, and for which reason alone it deserves your attention. trip to outer space in a jingle contest. The film is The Cartoon, In this little gem. little could chango lltl' smile-, of It makes for a controversial, topical and thought indescribably entertaining. Rated PG, 90 minutes. the amorous exploits of a well­ contentment WIth wluch newer, provoking evening. Rated PG, 110 minutes. -RK endowed male character were left the theater. Page 12 The HOYA Friday. November 14. 1975 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • GEORGETOW" O"IVERSITY • : uclent Ent.rtain....nt Commission : • • • • • • ! IMOVIES: I ~Ib ~Lrrn:W~~Lr ! : FRI. & SUN: : : Time to Timbuctoo Nov. 21 ~ : 7:30 and 10:30 : : SAT: TRINITYTHEATRE : i Executive Action 36th & 0 Sts. ~ • • : Tickets: $5.00/$3.00 SES : : 8:00 p.m. Pre-Clinical : : Science Building Tickets available at Healy Box : : $1.50/$1.00 SES Office and all ticketrons : • • • • :• Tickets also available for: Dave Mason & Little Feat; Chicago :• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAXA Man: a BHC documentary exploring the question of how to deal with in­ IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES creasing living standards in a limited world. There wiU be a mandatory meeting for aU student organizations on CASE WESTERN RESERVE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK EDUCA­ Thursday, November 20. at 8 p.m, in 201B Healy to discuss the submis­ TION will have a representative on campus to speak with interested stu­ sion of budget requests for FY'77. A representative from every organ­ dents. Group meeting 10 a.m, individual appointments after. Sign up at ization, preferably the treasurer, MUST attend. Career Planning and placement. THE MILITARY IN BRAZILIAN SOCIETY Prof. Maria Abreu.: "The Military FRIDAY, November 14 in the Literature of the Thirties" 8 p.m. 392 Walsh. BUNUEL'S EXTERMINATING ANGEL 8 p.m .. 103 Reiss. Admission free. Spon­ STUDYING GOT YOU IN A GRIND? Come to Wit's End Coffeehouse - cookies. sored by the Spanish Dept. tea and exotic coffees - all free. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.. University Center EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA the award-winning musical comedy of errors Program Room. opens at 8 p.m. at Stage One. Sold out for tonight. some seats remain for the 7 and 9:30 shows on Saturday. Tickets $3. $2.50 SES. Call 333-1789 for THURSDAY, November 20 reservations. DAY OF FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST-Fast food and contribute money THE PLAY'S THE THING, two one act plays. Play Strindberg by Durenmatt saved to Oxfarn. 11:15 New South Faculty Lounge SFS Interdependence and The Stronger. by Strindberg. 8 p.m, in the University Center Program Lecture: "Food" with James Grant. pres. Overseas Development Corpora­ Room. $2. tion. 12:45 New South. "World Hunger; Direction for Student Action." 11 p.m. in the Quad. Breaking the Fast. For more information contact Robert SATURDAY, November 15 Rokusek, 113 Healy. x4209. OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE 7:30 p.m. at the Observatory. Sponsored by ATTENTION FRANCOPIULES: 8 p.m. Harbin Formal Lounge. premier repe­ the Astronomy Club. tition du choeur de Noel. Musciens et chanteurs sont cordialment invites. THE PLAY'S mE THING, two one act plays. Play Strindberg by Durenmatt SPECIAL NOTICES and The Stronger by Strindberg. 8 p.m .• University Center Program Room. SEE mE BULLETS VS. THE GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS and help a good THE COFFEEHOUSE is alive and well in the Program Room. Healy Basement. cause. Sat. Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Capital Centre. $5 for the benefit of the Tonight. two sets. 10:30 and 11:30. Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. To reserve your ticket. bring $5 to the TUESDAY, November 18 Student Activities Office. G-16 University Center. Help fight blindness. AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS The following organizations will be recruiting (Thunderbird) will have a representative on campus to speak with inter­ at Georgetown during the remainder of the Fall Semester: Federal Reserve ested students. Sign up at Career Planning and Placement. Board. Dec. 2; Navy Dept., Dec. 3: and the National Security Agency. Dec. 4 For details contact the Center for Career Planning and Placement. THE LEGAL PROFESSION: TWO PERSPECTIVES a panel and open discussion sponsored by the College and the Pre Law Society. featuring Ms. Julie CAN YOU DO IT? Mask and Bauble is looking for talented writers and compo­ Gilbert. tax law and election reform legislation specialist with Cohen and sers who are interested in writing a musical. Call Nick Galante at 625-4960 Unitz and John Buckley. Special Assistant to Attorney General. 208 White­ for information. Gravenor 7.30 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Student Government will begin publishing a bi-weekly newsletter on Nov. 19. You are invited to use this for free publicity for your WEDNESDAY. November 19 group. Bring information to the Student Government office or mail to box FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST: Continuous films in the Uruversitv Center \604 Hoya Station one week before publication date. For further info con­ Conference Room. 12:15 to 2:15 and 6:15 to 8:15. At 4:45 Rich Mon. Poor tact Nancy Roth at 337-9504 Rm. 325 Darnall. Box 379. Friday. November 14. 1975 The HOYA Page 13 Peace Group House ColUlcil Starts PlansSeminars News Review Recycling Project A series of Sunday night talks The Inter-House Council's eco­ will remain open. Crimi stressed that he reslgned within 10 days of the decision on topics ranging from women's logy drive was kicked off with the Asst. Registrar John Pierce said the posts due to academic con­ made Oct. 6. liberation to the plight of Third installation of a six-ton newsprint that classrooms were locked as siderations and not because of any The two students have filed World nations has be..n scheduled collectron bin on-campus Tues­ part of an effort to save energy, "dissatisfaction with the Admini­ another complaint claiming that by the Community for Creative day. according to the project's "because many times you have stration or as a rP:lction to Jack the information handed over by Non-violence. Chairman Tim Dolan (SBA '76). one student in each room." Pierce Leslie's nomination." the Department was not the The community is a Christian Dolan said a contract had been asked students to "tum out lights SAC Director Jeff Fogelson material ordered surrendered by pacifist organization seeking alter­ signed with George/own Junk to when they have left a classroom." commented that Crimi should be the court. natives to Violence. Georgetown have the papers picked up regular­ credited with the success of the theology professor Rev. Richard Iy and pay the Council six dollars Budget Advisory Group. Nursesto Hold McSorley, SJ is a member. SAC Head, Crimi per ton. Student Senator Joe Lhota Scheduled speakers include Conference The recycling program was ini­ theologian Dr. Rosemary Ruether, Quits Post (SBA'76) said, "I think the Senate tiated by the DC Public Interest who will speak on "Women and a Student Senator and Student is losing someone who is a past In February Research Group and they will be Theology of Liberation" on De­ Ac tivities Commission head and present leader of the student The Nursing School Academic working in conjunction with the cember 14, and author and Chuck Crimi (C '76) announced body of Georgetown University. Council and the DC Student Joint House Council in the col­ lecturer Denis Goulet, who will his resignation from both posts It is a substantial loss." Nurses Assotiation are organizing lection of the papers. At a meet­ discuss the ethics and develop­ Tuesday. Crimi had been the a three-day conference on "200 ing of the residence group Tues­ ment of Third World Nations on second most senior senator at GW Law Students Years of American Independence: day night, they decided to givt' January 18. Georgetown. He was first elected Freedom for Nurses Now" to be half the money from the con­ A presentation by members of to the Senate in Feb. 1974 and Seek Agnew Data held February 5-7. tractors to PIRG, he added. the People's Bicentennial Commis­ was reelected for a second term Two George Washington Uni­ The conference will focus on Inter-House Council Chairman sion on January 4 also is sched­ last Spring. versity Law students have filed evaluating the state of the nursing Peter Plantes IC '78) said the uled. Student Body Vice-President suit in District Court asking the world, stressing the professional $40-45 earned from each pick-up The talks will be held at 1329 Dennis McCarthy said that he has release of materials that would aspect of the nursing career. "It's will pay for expenses such as N Street, NW from 7-9 p.m. on asked Susan Schwartz (C '77) to throw light on former Vice sort of a novel thing, since it's strings and boxes necessary for the scheduled dates. There is no head the SAC which controls President Spiro T. Agnew's resig­ directed largely at undergraduates, packaging. Plantes called the pro­ admission charged. $200,000 in funds for nearly sixty nation and his plea of no contest although anybody will be able to ject a service for the students, student activities. "She indicated to one count of federal income attend," one conference worker adding that its income will pay for ,''U Rooms open to me she would accept the tax evasion. said. expenses. For Studying position." The two students are seeking Among the topics to be dis­ "If this is a success, we hope to The Registrar's office an­ McCarthy added that it was the information under the provi­ cussed at the convention are "The collect aluminum cans in the nounced this week that five class too late in the year to fill the sions of the Freedom of Infor­ New Sex Education," "Human spring and this will bring in a large rooms on the East Campus will be vacant senate seat. He said "it mation Office. After being denied Sexuality for Nurses," "Choices profit," he said. available for late night studying would not be practical at this time the information by the Justice for the Future: Where will we be Dolan said, "The papers will be after 9:30 p.m. The classrooms since there is no shortage of Department and refused an 10 Years from now?" collected daily by representatives are 295 and 297 Walsh, 241, 243. senators." administrative appeal, Bruce The conference will be held at of the Honse Council on each and 353 Nevils. Crimi was a close supporter of Feder and Roy Baldwin filed the Statler-Hilton hotel. Senior floor." Each wee k , either Dolan After Dec., 1 all of the Student Body President Dave disclosure motions in court. Dis­ nurses Debobrah Lamb, Mary or a volunteer truck driver from classrooms in Walsh will be open Ralston and was platform chair­ trict Judge June Green ordered Leonard and Anthony Mann art' the APO Fraternity will pick up after 9:30, and after Wednesday, man for the Ralston/McCarthy the government to release some organizing the project as members the bundles at several locations on Dec. 10, all classrooms on campus ticket. evidence used in the Agnew case of the program committee. campus.

See the Basketball Hoyas in Action! at McDonough Gymnasium Blue-Gray Classic Wednesday, November 19 8 p.m.

Yugoslav-Lokomotiva '75-'76 Home Schedule Tuesday, November 25 November 19 Blue-Gray 8.00 25 Yuqoslav-Lokornotrva 8.00 8 p.m. 29 Upsala 8 00 December 3 St. Leo 8.00 9 Maryland Eastern Shore 8.00 20 Rider College 8:00 Student/Faculty/Staff January 3 Stonehill 8:00 Season Tickets 10 Fairfield 8:00 14 Navy 8.00 on sale at Athletic Dept. 17 Dickinson 8:00 and East Campus Corner 21 American 8.00 $10.00 (.55 per game) 27 Penn State 800 31 Holy Cross 8:00 Regular Admission Price $1 .50 February 4 St. John's 800 11 Fairleigh Dickinson 8:00 14 St. Peter's 8:00 25 George Washington 8:00 Page 14 The HOYA Friday, November 14, 1975 lettels Katz. Public figures may be College Democratic organization of Palestinians, who have been Springsteen I subjected to such diatribes, but even existed on campus. Much Fanaticism living in the country for centuries, surely. sir, a public squabble harder to accept is the fact that out, and tried the impossible, to To the Editor: force those who stayed, out too, Those who can't appreciate between two journalists'? Per­ this organization's efforts were To the Editor: sonally. I don't find it necessary completely ignored by your re­ As an American who is con­ by treating them as third-class music shouldn't have the right to citizens. publish their views. The castration and I think it detracts from an porter. In fact, the CU College cerned with the image of this The U.S.'s deepening corn­ of Springsteen in Friday Nov. 7's otherwise fine paper. But then Democratic organization was not country abroad, I see it as my again, perhaps our standards as to even contacted by the HOY A for moral duty to express my dis­ mitment, therefore, to a his­ issue only reflects the limited torically doomed .cause like exposure of the authors. Just journalistic propriety are too any information which it might content with the role Mr. different to be reconciled. have been able to offer. It is Moynihan and the Ford Adminis­ Zionism, cannot but help further because the song "Rosalita" isolate the U.S. from the rest of doesn't fit into the stereotype of Bruce M. Cooper obvious that the College Republi­ tration are playing in the defense the international commuity. I Top-40, does not mean the song SF..s '79 cans were contacted. of Zionism. The way in which the Administration and the American hope we will realize this fact "is difficult to dance to." The sooner than we did in Viet Nam. article simply reflects the naive Zionist organizations have sup­ approach of the authors to a new ported has even surprised the Bernadette Sanchez rock star. Politics As Usual Israelis themselves who ironically The attack on Springsteen's say, "American Zionists are Springsteen II voice was uncalled for. Many zealous in their willingness to representative. However, it is "singers" can't sing, from Chapin To the Editor: fight to the last Israeli to save To the Editor: wrong for such an Important to Jagger, none can really sing. The recent activity of the Palestine for the Jews." Congratulations! I did not position such as this to be held by Degrading the artist because his Special Committee to choose a This fanaticism on the part of realize that Jim Falzarano and a longtime politician. It is folly to message "cannot be communi student representative for the U.S. Zionists has put the Inter­ Jerry Mercuri were such an say that Leslie's experience makes rated vocally to his listeners" Presidential Search Committee is national image and status of the accomplished comedy team. him a great choice. The point is further exemplifies the biased decriable. It evidences the fact U.S. at stake and has led her into They're even better than Soupy that then' are many students with opinion of the authors. How that Student Government is out a position where Israel's interests Sales and Pinky Lee. They must diverse expenences that would many people really understand of touch with the student body. come before her own, i.e, the be commedians, it's the only way add a valuable perspective to this the "message' of a song, from and student leaders have a lack of Ford Administration has proposed to describe their recent literary committee. That these students Led Zeppelin to Washington's respect for student opinion. two and a half biIlion dollars of blunder entitled, "Springsteen's were ignored is discriminatory. aid to Israel while it is still Born to Lose." Biased trash like Blackbvrds, words an' rarelv The most glaring deficiency of The students' position on the understood. . opposed to a similar aid to New that cannot be considered report­ the selection process was the lack selection panel has been weakened Finally it is "an inexplicable York, which ironically has more ing. Slander might be a better of pu blicity. There W('fP no signs. by Student Government's tactics. phenomenon" that "Springsteen's Jews than the state of Israel itself. word. there were no advertisements. It would have been better If Dave Born to Lose " was actuallv Zionist influence on the Ad­ Messrs. Mercuri and Falzarano Obviously. active efforts to in­ Ralston had straightforwardly ap­ published, . ministration. Congress and the (or Falzarano and Mercuri, thev volve a healthy number of people pointed a representative, rather Membcrs o] Rosaltta in this important procevs were Media can be attributed to several haven't decided on top billing yet) than go through With such a sham. call "The E Street Sh ume" a lacking. As a result. the nominees The first step having been factors: Zionist influence on big "charming portraiture of street for the position WPf(' not repre­ muddled. let's hope that Leslie business. Zionist electorate, Journalism Zionist dominance over the news life" and label "Rosalita" a "song sen tative of the wider st 1Iden t encouraged wide channels of stu­ To till' Editor: population, as only those in tune media, and Zionist infiltration of difficult to dance to." Springs­ dent input. The process 10 this teen's songs are not meant to be A, a freshman and as OIl!' who with Healy Basement politics point has been discouraging. We high government business and was interested in becoming ac­ knew to apply. public positions. "charming," they portray real life; ask. how can students trust an but then what do our comedians tivelv involved in either of the organization which refuses to Zionist dominance of the weekly publications appearing at Furthermore, the selection of media. for example, has prevented know about real life? Besides, Jack Leslie is unfortunate. No om' trust them? when is greatness in rock dictated Georgetown. I had initially won­ Timothv Pogacar (,'011,1- 78) the American public from hearing can deny that Jack Leslie is a fine objectively the view of the Arabs. by dancing'! dered as to which paper would be Daniel Burke (e '78) better suited to my personal and person and will be a good An average American listener is Falzarano and Mercuri seem to professional requirements as a not aware of, for instance, the have some fixation about Springs­ Journalist. The publication. how­ Let any G'town student ask Anti-Zionist elements within the teen's voice. Have they considered ever, within your October :n issue YDS himself where most of the presi­ American Jewish community it­ that his vocals fit his style of dential campaign activity at CU self, such as author Frederic Walz music, real and down-to-earth? of Steve Mathias' column entitled To the Editor: has been found, he (or she) will and Rabbi Jacobs Neusner. Mr. Candy coated voices may be nice "The New October War," has Let us feel sorry for the happily served to lend a measure most likely recall the appearance Walz in his book New and True but Springsteen's lyrics fit his 'Yearbook staff and the class of of credence and to reinforce my of candidate Fred Harris or of described Israel as "a racially­ voice, and the product is out­ '75 whose views are expressed in decision to forego a position on Hamilton Jordan (Jimmy Carter's oriented state where non-Jews are standing rock-and-roll, the long awaited Doomcsday the staff of The HOY A. campaign manager) on campus. severely disadvantaged." Rabbi The writers have never seen Book. For them, Georgetown During my high school years as Both of these speakers were Neusner's writing on "American Springsteen in concert, it's ob­ couldn't be a worse place. the editorial board chairman of an sponsored by C U College Demo­ Judaism: Adventure in Moderni­ vious from their "review." Those What a dismal base for nostal­ excellent high school newspaper, I crats in conjunction with the ty" acknowledges that "reliance "boring and repititive guitar riffs" gia we've received from an embit­ have had ample time and ex­ Lecture Fund. Why was no on the state of Israel suggests that are an integral part of the most tered, cynical group of "Hoyas" perience to closely examine both mention of that fact made in this to satisfy their needs for fantasy, spectacular live band around "The tapestry of Georgetown good and poor examples of or other HOY A articles? American Jews look forward to today. The singer "who taints his life", as they put it, still contains journalism. During that period, I The names of representatives ever more romantic adventures lyric and song writing ability by a few golden threads. of the various Democratic cam­ his personal presence on these had found it necessary to institute E.L. reported in the press rather than a code of journalistic standards in paigns were listed in your article. albums" has been praised by every SFS'78 the colorless times of peace ..." order to determine whether an Why was it not stated that College Many Americans are also uni­ major rock critic from Dave Marsh article merited publication. In Democrat meetings have provided nformed by the news media about of The Rolling Stones to Paul publishing the aforementioned ar­ Democrats the major forum for these repre­ the existence of the Anti-Zionist Nelson in The Vilwge Voice. But ticle, I see that our standards sentatives to air their views at Jews within the state of Israel. then a comedy team cannot be differ. To the Editor: C'town? Among them are Ysrael Shahak, considered a major rock critic, I truthfully cannot remember Last issue's article entitled The HOY A has done a dis­ Uri Davis, Maier Velner, and and Mercuri and Falzarano aren't the gist of the previous article by "C'town Dems, COP Organize for service to as yet uncommitted Yeshiao Shiek who are opposed to even minor critics. Mr. Katz, but he does have a right Coming Presidential Fight" gave students in search of a viable the racial exclusiveness of the Carlos Cardenas, SBA'77; to state an opinion on issues that an inadequate view of the Demo­ forum where all of the Demo­ state of Israel ... it is stated in Steven Friedman, SBA'77; Ted J. attract his concern. I, therefore, cratic political organization at cratic campaigns are represented the Israeli Law Of Return, "Hoak Sudol, C'78; Sylvan Sobel, C'77; have no quarrel nor do I care as to Georgetown University. Nowhere by not giving due credit to an Aliah" which grants Israeli citizen­ Mark L. Hogan, SBA'77; James the consistence of his opinion. in the midst of the article important political organization. ship to any Jew, anywhere in the Classen, SBA'77; Ronald Boya­ I do, however, wonder as to complete with a photo of Gerald Georgetown Uniursity world who wants it. Israel on th djian, SBA'76; Ken Kopecky, the necessity, intelligence, and Ford, was it acknowledged that a College Democrats other hand, has forced thousands C'77. possible motive, in aile wing the obviously unexpurgates : column COMPUTER DATING of Mr. Mathias to appear within Make the Most of your college years PlATIoNlIM ITALIC SET your paper. Mr. Mathias, too, is JOIN DATE LINE Writing Seminar with Frank Carey entitled to reserve an opinion as Free to Co-ads (o"tllms 11 ("untlli" pm {tve he sees fit. But I must question CaUS8S· 7853. ask for free & ~tI1llc m6j: amimsrructurn former Associated Press Writer the inclusion of the invectives and literature ~:0 ml1J1lUI( 'Ir(foron(v $s.oo... slurs directed at Mr. Katz that . Atart mlltlYllI(t~Jcn slitr.s. for all HOYA& VOICE staff seemed to transform the main if i precious... - C£lr('lJC 6",·k. stores ... l1Ysend thrust of his "Mr. Mathias') article o give it a chance and other interested parties from that of clearing up any ch,;fi. ti' '"PentaCLe CD~p.• /3::! \ Thursday, Noy. 20,1975 misinformation and miscon­ 6 Bii1hright .wsr 2: sr. N.y'. N.y' /001/ ceptions that may have appeared 8:00 p.m. 104 Healy Sa.3333 Ada50 a"t~fqr (iand{;"j' within the Katz article into that [

by Milw Lindberg such information to be had, let season, then declined slowly until by my voice. Voice tone is all If you walk into the small alone made public. Under ad­ late January. An all time high of important." office tucked behind the New ministrative insistance, Hotline 200 cans was hit during the twelve' The only thing a caner has Co South mail boxes, you'll first be was forced to close its files on hour period on St. Valentine's judge the Hotline volunteer on is greeted by a fifteen foot, bummed abortion and birth control clinics. day. Since the need of the people the tone of his voice. "We never out alligator sitting on the wall. Ammirati feels "The alumni for our service has been indicated, say 'this is it' or suggest. We let This is the site of the Hotline are trying to plead ignorance. how can the University even them do most of the talking. By office where student volunteers They're trying to shut out the consider limiting us to just the asking key questions in the proper are' currently manning three existence of a need in a good part campus?" tone of voice, they can usually phones from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. of the community for birth Volunteers are trained by a work things out for themselves." weekdays and from noon to 2 control and abortion informa­ professionally organized program Sometimes the standard a.m. on the weekend. The George­ tion." of discussions, movies, and a series methods of treatment do not ;~' town Hotline has the distinction Despite administrative dis- of guest speakers. Everyone is work and a quick decision is of being the second largest such approval, Hotline has been ex­ trained to handle a potential required on the part of the Greg Ammirati service in the D.C.-Maryland-N. panding outside the University suicide call, drug O.D.'s, and bum volunteer. Unable to reach a conjunction with the telephone Virginia area. community by advertising in local trips, as well as general informa­ suicide caller by the ordinary company in tracing such calls. Hotline has been expanding newspapers and on radio stations tion calls. means, Ammirati tried with one Other common calls are from over its five years of operation. in the D.C. area. "We're a "In our first week of operation such case to explain to the caner people in therapy who are disillu­ This year, under the direction of short-term crisis center and in- we had three attempted suicides, how much tougher life is for other sioned with the program that they Georgetown senior Greg Am­ people. are involved in. Interestingly mirati, Hotline boasts 154 volun­ "'Look at the problems the enough, there are people who will teers and a promise of 24-hour Kennedys have' I told him. 'Or call with a problem and if the service once their training prog­ "In our first week of operation we the kids who have muscular Hotline volunteer does not give ram has been completed. Their dystrophy. They never quit.' " In the proper response, he will get a purpose is to provide information had three attempted suicides, this case, the unorthodox ap­ lecture on the proper method of to people in need and to act as an proach worked and the caller handling such a call. .~. emergency telephone service and two LSD trips and a drug 0.0." hung up in a much better frame of Some people are habitual cal­ short-term crisis intervention cen­ mind. lers. "We've developed such good ter. Stressed by the program is the rapport with some callers they've The expansion of Hotline from formation office. I feel our two LSD bad trips and a drug importance of the proper training even offered their services in just a campus group to a metro­ services should be open to all the 0.0." Ammirati spent from 11:00 of volunteers. "There is no such helping to train new volunteers." politan service has not always people," sums up Ammirati's p.m. to 6:30 a.m. talking down thing as a slow period. A suicide Hotline volunteers are there to been easy. Two years ago, alumni philosophy in the organization. one of the bad trip callers. The or 0.0. can come at any time. help without any compensation posing as caners requested in­ A study done with jhe grad. caller's hallucinations caused him Everyone has to know what to do from the University. They sacrifice formation about birth control and uate schools of Catholic Univer­ to believe the window frame was without a moment's hesitation." much of their leisure, study and abortion from the volunteers. sity and Georgetown University lunging at him while the shag rug On a recent 0.0., the caller social time to help those members Armed with the referrals given demonstrated the need for Hot­ grabbed at his feet. had drunk a bottle of cleaning of the community who need aid. over the phone by the Hotline line. "We've averaged, over the "In a call like this, I try to fluid. "If they won't give their The group may remain out of the volunteers, the alumni descended year, in excess of 350 cans a get the caller to grasp something address directly, we try to lead up spotlight at Georgetown, but on the administration claiming a week. The call volume increased solid and also try to divert his to it without arrousing their these students definitely leave Catholic university is no place for tremendously around the holiday attention from his surroundings suspicions." Hotline also works in their marks. See Georgetown beat Gettysburg Senior Day· Sat. Nov. 15

1:30 p.m. Kehoe Field

Burgers Brew on Tap ·Seniors admitted 2 for the price of one ($2.00) , i Friday, November 14, 1975 The HOYA Page 17 Hoya Prospects For Olympic Gold

by Lou DeMWe and Jack Shea replace the conservative Hank Iba as Colorado in earnest preparation for it in the back of their minds," Lang "To know that you have com­ head coach, the '76 trials. concluded. "It's just a question of peted with the best in the world and Due to both his highly successful While working as Georgetown's bringing it out ..." in turn you were the best ... record and a striking similarity in Assistant Athletic Director, Stage­ Crew: '68 & '72 Thoughts such as these kept us coaching styles, many experts (in­ berg has not been cured of the Georgetown's most recent Olyrn- tossing in our sleep. . . .. cluding Jim O'Brien, editor of Street track bug, and is currently Tony Johnson-former GU crew coach and Smith's Basketball Yearbook) eyeing the '76 trials in the 5,000 Silver Medalist, 1968 Olympic Games have predicted that Georgetown's meters. Although many have tried, only a John Thompson will share the In 1968, "Stags," then a George­ Montreal spotlight as one of Smith's Iew chosen athletes and coaches town junior, spent the summer at assistants. the Olympic training camp at South Thompson was nominated on Lake Tahoe, California. Although he Sunday along with four other candi­ ran well in the final trials, Steve dates at a meeting of the US failed to qualify for the team. Amateur Basketball Association Over the next three years, Stage­ selection committee. By bringing a berg rededicated himself to gaming 3-23 team to an NCAA berth in just the Olympic berth which had eluded three short years, Thompson has him, but his hopes were dashed by taken long strides towards national an achilles tendon injury which still prominence. troubles him today. "I According to O'Brien. Thompson Now, despite physical problems has the capabilities and credentials to I (the achilles tendon and bursitis) Jim Peterson • do the job and to do it well." The which have prevented him from com­ plans haile-d from tilt' "port of ('fL>W. New York wnter went on to explain: peting in formally sanctioned meets, In l~()H. Tony -lohnvon (who was "It's about time that the Olympic Stageberg will probably give it 011(' then hvad coach) and a partner were committee started to wise up. It more shot. Even after his layoff. upset at Mexn-o City Il1 the finals of seems that they haw finally realized "Stags" is still highly respr-cted 111 till' 20,000 meter paIr without ('OX­ that there's a place for blacks not track and field circles: Track and swain ran'. Mike Vespoli (bowsman ) and Jay John Thompson Forester (alternato j, two GUIL\ cx perienced the aura of competition lilt seems that they have finally realized alumni. quahf'ied for t he Plght man that exists at tho Olympic level. c-row se-nt to the 1972 games at The surviving elite ordinarily that there's a place for blacks... vlunu-h. The two W('W part of the t'lllanatl's from diverse backgrounds; first national tr-am vhosen from over -lOa oarsme-n mvrtr-d to a special y,'t nex t year. a gopd number could in directing the teams as well." tranung «amp designI'd to compare hav« oue thing 111 «ommon: George­ town. mdividual strengths and weaknesses and to ~ele\'t a balanced crew. Basketball just on the tracks, courts and fields, Field News lists him as a "potentially In previous Olympiads, the fastest Sparked by t1H' controversial up­ but in directing th« teams as well." strong threat" at 5.000 meters, ('''IW­ college, university or dub team Il1 set of t he US squad by the Russians Thompson and Smith would be dally since the trials will be held 111 the country was selecu-d as a h'TOUP • at :\1 uruch in '73, t he US Olympic compatible on and off the court, his hometown of Eugene, Oregon. to represent the US. Co mrnutee demonstrated a renewed since both emphasize the importance While Jim Peterson has not yet "It is ran' for undergraduau-, to \I1lerest in the sport by selecting of the team vs. individual and of a decided on his plans for nr-x t year, it ahcieve Olympic statu" III crew, al­ Dl';,n Smith of North Carolina to free-lance offense in which everyone IS generally agre-ed that the sopho­ though then' are always one or two shoulders a consistent portion. more All-American has enough talent kids from Harvard who might prove Actually, the Hoya coach might. to at least qualify for the trials. to be excepuons;' a(','ordll1g to Mike have tipped his hand when he trav­ Joe Lang would love not.hing Mason, Georgetown's coach. elled to the Pan-American Trials this better than to haw' Peterson or any Nine of the GlJRA. members are summer with Smit.h and Senior of his other athletes qualify for the likely to he invited to nvxt year's center Merlin Wilson. According to trials. "Strange things happen 111 training camp; however. Vespoli and Thompson, "It's become necessary Olympic years," Lang said. and Forster will Iw there and ure good to expand my knowledge of coach­ we've told our guys not to 1)1' sur­ bets to qualify for Montreal. ing to the international level. .. " prised at anything. If someone runs a Thus. as the glowmg Olympic Track hopefuls couple of good races, he nught Just torch sets upon a Montreal hill t his get caught in the draft ... his con­ coming summer, It may he possible Georgetown track has not pro­ fidence will soar, and as a result. so that other "bright spots" from the duced an Olympic competitor since will his times, :\ll of these guy" have Hilltop will be present. 1932, when Leo Sexton won a gold medal in the shot put. Two past hopefuls, Steve Stageberg and Joe Lucas, and one present Hilltopper, RESEARCH PAPERS All-American Jim Peterson, could THOUSANDS ON FILE end the drought next year in Mon­ Send for your up-to-date, 16o-~ge. mail order catalog of • treal. 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. After enduring over a year of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH gruelling training sessions, Lucas suc­ 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 cumbed to altitude and surface LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 I------~----~ temperatures at the trials in 1972 I Name _ I and so failed to qualify for the I Add.... _ games. The former NCAA steep­ lechase champion never lost his desire, however, and has now re­ l__;:~: ~~ _ Steve Stageberg sumed workouts at his home in Page 18 The HOYA Friday, November 14, 1975 TimeOut Sports Quiz With the pro football season more than halfway over, the Minnesota Vikings are the only undefeated team remaining. Quarterback Fran Tarkenton is the major reason for the Vikes' success. Having perhaps the finest season of his career, Tarkenton has set his sights on many of John Unitas' career passing records, hoping to register his name among the select elite of this quiz. 1. He holds the NFC record 7. He quarterbacked the Balti­ for most field goals in a season more Colts in their playoff with 33 in 1972. game vs. Green Bay in 1965, A. David Ray lost by the Colts, 13-10. B. Chester Marcel A. John Unitas C. Errol Mann B. Gary Cuozzo y , ~~ D. Jim Bakken C. George Izo {;. ..,.~, ",'

', I ' 2. He holds the pro football D. Tom Matte '~-~'N; record for most receptions in a 8. Only two men haw ever ,,..¥"::',,,•",{:;,. • .....-,:,"" •..,. 'fiiI{t, ••"Ii•••__...... season with 101 in 1964 for returned four kickoffs for With the "Au squad still looking for their first victory, the Hoya ruggers finish up their season with games the Houston Oilers. touchdowns in a season. Which this weekend against American and GW. A. Willard Duvall two men did this? B. Larry Elkins A. Cecil Turner Sports menu C. Billy Cannon B. Dave Hampton Towson Blanks RFC D. Charlie Hennigan C. Wallace Francis 3. He started at quarterback D. Travis Williams by John Cranston a little more even and the team BASKETBALl: Tomorrow, for the last Chicago Bears team 9. He scored on the halfback exhibited a greater amount of This past Saturday the Ruggers Scrimmage at Davidson, to win a league championship option pass from Dan Reeves spirit than was exhibited in the traveled to Towson State to take 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. of any kind. in the 1967 Dallas-Green Bay on the Tigers' well touted rugby first contest. Best performances in Tuesday, Scrimmage at Ed­ A. Rudy Bukich NFL Championship game to squad. With the "A" squad hoping the game were turned in by the B. Bill Wade mondson H.S. (Baltimore), put Dallas ahead until Bart for their first victory of the forward line supporting the backs C. Virgil Carter Starr's famous touchdown 7:30 p.m. season, the Hoyas were again and flys. D. Jack Concannon plunge. disappointed as they came up on Finally in the "C" game the Wednesday, Blue-Gray 4. This wide receiver scored A. Bob Hayes the short side for the sixth time Hoyas exhibited a complete tum· Scrimmage, 8:00 p.m, both of Oakland's touchdowns B. Pete Gent this season. around as they played a highly Thursday, Annapolis Scrim­ in their Super Bowl II loss to C. Lance Rentzel The "A" team performance spirited game to a 20-12 victory. mage, 7:30 p.m. Green Bay. D. Pettis Norman was by far their worst of the As one team member noted, "We CROSS-COUNTRY: Saturday A. Bill Miller 10. He holds the AFC record season as they were shut out. The played a different style of game I C4 A Championships, B. Warren Wells for most touchdown passes in a this time around, everyone was Ruggers showed sluggishness and a Bronx, N.Y. C. Billv Cannon season with 36. minimal amount of hustle. really putting out and this victory FOOTBALl: Tomorrow, Get­ D. Frf>'d Biletnikoff A. Joe Namath Another factor contributing to really helped heal the pain inflic­ 5. His 50 plus yard kickoff B. George Blanda tysburg, 1:30 p.m. this defeat was a substantial size ted in the "A" game." return set up Jan Stenerud's C. Daryl Lamonica advantage enjoyed by Towson This weekend is the last RUGBY: Tomorrow, Ameri­ key missed field goal in regula­ D. Babe Parilli Statp. weekend of the fall season as the can, 12:30 p.m. tion time in the longest game In the "B" class game the Ruggers take on American tomor­ Sunday, George Washing­ 11. He became the New York ever played, Kansas City vs. Giant's starting quarterback picture was a bit brighter as the row away and the G.W. Old Boys ton, 12:30 p.m. Miami, in 1971. after Y.A. Tittle's retirement Hoyas dropped a squeaker by a in the home finale on Sunday, still WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: A. Emmit Thomas score of 12·10 This matchup was seeking their first win. in the mid 60's. Today and Tomorrow, at B. Noland Smith A. Glynn Griffing MISAW Tournament C. Robert Holmes B. Gary Wood D. Ed Podolak C. Fran Tarkenton 6. He was the first man to D. Dick Shiner score 20 touchdowns in a The SU Academic Council single season in the NFC. by Bob Bodjak Town Meeting A. Gale Sayers this Friday. Nov. 14 B. Jim Brown 'uut 'arot 8:00 p.m.-Palms Lounge C. Lenny Moor!' ':)(6 'u ~ VIR 'W L ':)(9 'G(g All SLL students, faculty. D. Ollie Matson ·V( t '8(£ 'G((; 'H( I :SJaMSUV & guests invited ··1 WAS GOING NUIS ••• WRHour AFASCIST WRHIN FIFlEEN MILES 10 BLAME~' MARK VONNEGUT In I ')(,lllg<: H",,,,I w u h F~st Coast aca.lerru a. SUSp'CJOllS of his fathers IlIll~fI noto ru fl. In,1

Jcterml0ld tn "'t~\\ t rm, 'I) thl pr i nci p lcs ll: hl''1pll,jO!1'l he head",1 for Hr iu sh (olumhl~ t o starr .1 co rn mu ru Two ACCOUNTING AND vc a r s l ar c r, h , WJ.~ (om FINANCE MAJORS rrutted tp a P~\\.!lI.Hnl hi)'" I" (a 1-- J, J~no",I '1'\ l rc 1\ LET US HELP YOU TO sc hi zoph rt.. nil BECOME A CPA THF EDFN FXI'RI:SS J< a hour r hc Inll)nSlqC.nlH~ tit [g3~~~~~ rhe vourh Ill()\l rm nt of the '(,Os . AmI r i c a n Ill, r hs ~nd human rd.ul(lnlihql\. and rlu. CPA p.nn Jfhi ~tl,gm.1 Iii m e n t a l dlrll~'i Ikt nlust rm porr.mtlv. . It lli about ;'\tJrk. '" \lrll)..:~lt to REVIEW lit.!\ .dl\t .in.l 'olgnltll.lnt ,\ FR,\l\.'" 1 rAYLOR liOOK ~K ')')

COURSES BEGIN MAY 21 • NOV. 24 ...... PIlIIJ..... •,.. ~ 1/3 OF USA 1111,'",rrhAH_NY l()(ll)\ Friday, November 14, 1975 The HOVA Page 19 Squeeze Play/Jack Shea Rating the Rankings

"We'll just have to go up Own' and show those New York writers what we can do." The writers are still waiting. Looking back on Saturday's ·to-16 beating at the hands of Hofstra, om' thing IS fairly obvIOUS: Svot.t y Glackl'n and the Hoyas had been paying too much at.tenuon to their press clippings and too little to their upcoming opponent It was easy enough to do. After all. wasn't l lof'stra's injured backf'u-ld out of motion? And hadn't they lost to the very same Fordham team G('orgptown had dt'mo1lshed the week before? It seomod 1Ik(' t he only t h mg that might give the Hoyus trouble was Hofstra'« Astroturf', hut tho clever Glacken had ehminated th;~f nroblvrn hy trekking over to Redsk m Park's grass c-arpe-t for prart n:c on Thursday. Georgptown was droarmng of an undofvau-d sl'a~on and a Division III ran king after the Fordham vic-tory. which The Georgetown Women's Volleyball team will be competing against other area schools this week as they made Scotty Glacken look like VlIH'P Lombardi. Glac-ken participate in the MISAW Tournament. looked more IIk(' Charley Winner on Saturday, as the Hoyas succumbed to till' first potr-nt pa~~ll1g at tac-k they had faced all season. Volleyballers Bowto Bison The outcome of the gam!' cannot 1)1' found III tlw~.(> statist.n:s or In a sport.swrrters prpdll'tlon or analysis (thIs OIW'S included j: It c-an only hp dl'(')(kd on th» [II'ld , Season Ends With MISAW Hopefully. this roahzauon will hrt t h o-,« griddvr-, who have paying atu-ntron 1111' by Lou Destille for November 21-22. The event, ington of Gallaudet, was unable to been !pss to gam!' plan and have Coming off a disasterous defeat located this year at Southern attend the tournament selection placed more reliance on thorr st andmg 111 t 111' polls than did at the hands of Howard University Connecticut State College, will pit meeting held last Sunday. Without Richard Nixon. And those who hvo by the, poll-, , . , 15-9. 15-7, the Georgetown Uni­ the top sixteen teams out of the the acknowledged support of our versity volleyball squad (17-6) 118 team region in a round robin own local representative. the The cross-country team Isn't placmg too much stock in begins their defense of the Metro­ elimination. Georgetown volleyball squad was polls as It looks forward to tomorrow's 1('11\ r-humpron­ politan Intercollegiate Sports As­ Because of a conflict of sched­ passed over and is once again ships at Van Cortlandt Park, sociation for Women (MISAW) ules the area representative to the forced to conclude their season in volleyball championship against North East District, Peggy Worth- Washington. Georgetown enters the meet WIthout much advance American University today at publicity. The Hoyas have yet to reach their potential this 3:30. season; in fad, they've had several sub-par performances, The MISAW tourney, to be most notably a double loss to Penn State and William and held at Gallaudet College, will be GridSeasonGives Mary three weeks ago. an eight team double-elimination affair limited to area teams. Coach Joe Lang's harriers learned last year what past Coach Joe McClure's George­ records and rankings mean In championship meets. After town squad has been seeded Way ToBasketball gliding through an undefeated dual meet campaign. second behind Gallaudet, with Georgetown was picked by many experts to walk away whom they split this season's two by Bob Klein play 3-1 Burnt Toast, whose only with top honors at the IC's, but Instead slipped to a matches. The Howard University This week marked the trans­ loss came as a result of failing to Bison, because of their upset ition point in fall intramurals as attend the pre-season clinic. In 0, disappointing fourth. victory over the Hoyas, have been the football season wound down Rosalita, led by Ric Wukitsch and With last year's experience under their belts, George­ ranked third. The erratic Bison, to the playoffs and both soccer Hank Deilhe, has claimed the title town should have the confidence to run their own race who thrashed the Georgetown and basketball started up their at 4-0, and will advance into the tomorrow-and if everyone can hit their respective peak, team on Tuesday evening, appear playoffs, all other 0 league teams long-running programs. the PR men will be wrong for the second straight year. to have gained the respect of the Few regular season games having at least two losses. other area schools. remain in 1M football, but many In the Women's Dorm Division, Speaking of publicity, last year's tennis tourney brought With the absense of senior Pam Third Old North took the title at leagues are yet undecided. In the nothing but the negative kind. Tournament promoter Bill Kriesmer, the listless Hoya volley. Men's Dorm division, First New 3-0 by defeating The Motley Crew bailers proved no match for the North won by forfeit over Third 2-0. Riordan failed to produce the promised TV contract, he Howard, which pounced upon Loyola to end the season un The Soccer Intramurals started failed to produce a sponsor, he failed to bring Jimmy Con­ every mistake to score easy defeated and took the league A Tuesday night with only two nors, and he almost failed to bring the tournament. points. Sparked by the outstan­ crown. Other league A action saw games, both in Men's Inde­ The students on the tournament committee were hurm­ ding play of freshman spiker pendent, initiating the season. Ryan McGuire take Second liated; instead of being "levelled with," they had been "Skinny" Blackwell, Howard Darnall 13-6, and First Darnall Charles Blackley defeated A.D.E. darted to an early lead and was in squeak by Second New North 2-0. by a score of 3-0, while Negative treated like puppets, and as a result, the final product total command throughout the In league B, the championship is Nonentities won by forfeit over suffered. Now Dave Ralston is falling into the same trap evening. still up for grabs; Second Loyola Alban Towers. again. (See Lombardi Tennis Tourney, page 20.) Coach McClure seemed a little at 5-0 must be considered the Basketball started Wednesday Just as McDonough is no Ceasar's Palace, so Riordan's . perturbed with the play of his favorite with one game left versus night as both Independent and squad. Commenting, "the girls Fourth New South, but Third Dorm leagues swung into action. challenge match cannot be Connors-Laver, Connors­ . have been practicing since the New North still has a shot at 4-1 In the Independent divisions the Newcombe, or anything even close, beginning of September, they're with one game left against winless closest Wednesday battle was a Instead of providing the Hilltop with another poor bound to be a little out of gas by Second Ryan. two-point victory for No Future attraction at the gate, Ralston should immediately open now." Men's Independent is in a Fears over Good Humor, while negotiations with the promoters from Virginia Slims and similar position, only one league In the other match of the Ozone Rangers beat Chic and WeT who approached Georgetown last year. evening, the Georgetown B team having been decided so far. In Macarone and Cheese. the league emerged victorious over an Im­ league A, White Lightning and favorite, smashed Euclidians, Both circuits have proven to be successful in the DC maculata A squad. With their Charles Blockley, both 5-1, must 44-12. Hurting Suckers had no area, and last year's financial success (despite Riordan's come·from·behind victory, by the settle a season long rivalry in a difficulty blowing Pseudo Hoop dealings) proved that students can run a tournament scores of 6.15, 15-8, 15-10, the special playoff yet to be sched­ out of McDonough, 75-9. Leading autonomously. B's managed to salvage a split. uled. League B has a three-way tie the Suckers was Blaine Cordez. The MISAW tourney appears for first, with Nads, H.M.S. Hom, In Donn competition, third Tennis, student government and cancer research to be the last action for the and Kinays all at 3-1. Kinays still Darnall and Second Harbin had should be able to survive without Bill Riordan. After all, volleyball squad this season. Pre­ have to play scoreless Macke smooth sailing, sinking Ryder and as a former Hoya sports editor once said. "such notables as viously Coach McClure had hoped Maulers, while Nads and H.M.S. third New North, respectively. the Federal Reserve, the National Football League and that his squad would qualify for Hom must playoff against each Other residence hall winners were an invitation to the Eastern other. Seek and Destroy has the fourth Loyola and second St. God do it all the time." Regional Tournament scheduled league C lead at 4-0, but must still Mary's. • • • a.~ • •.*.I~~ sports .:'.J.-... · .~ Page 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. - Friday. November 14, 1975 GU HostsGettysburg; II!H~:':-.....-... Attemptto Bite Bullets--!!::':!!!. by Sylvan Sobel With their lint-backing exceptionally With hopes of an undefeated season weak, their defensive backs have been rudely shattered, the Hoyas face their forced to "cheat" by playing up close to toughest test of the season tomorrow the line. This is one weakness the Hoyas afternoon when they host the Bullets of will attempt to exploit. Gettysburg College at Kehoe FIeld. The For Georgetown, the contest will be an game, starting at 1:30, marks the last home attempt to bounce back from last week's battle of the year as the gridders will crushing defeat at the hands of Hofstra. attempt to wmd up the remainder of their About the game, head coach Scotty Glac­ season on a winning note. ken quite simply remarks, "We were beaten Getly,hurg enters the contest with a by a better football team. Deep down record of ~-6, having gone down to defeat inside, no matter how much you try not in their i,\... t three contests. Inconsistency to, there's always the tendency to think and inju-res have plagued the Bullets' ahead. Possibly that's what happened on season tlith far. as presently they are Saturday." reeling 1'1 «m the loss of sixteen players due Glacken, nonetheless, is casting no to injunes. blame on the defeat towards anyone but • Nonetheless, the Hoyas need only himself and his staff. Trying to avert remember last year's 27-0 loss at t1H' hands cri ticism from the frequently amligned of the B h-Ls in order to recall Just how defensive backfield, Glacken points out, • , • /If difficult .'\ opponent Gettysburg can be. "Those three long passes Hofstra com­ ":~ ..",:,~ ~ Playing ,I «hedule which includes the likes pleted against us were the three best ... of Buckru iI, Lehigh and Lafayette, Gettys­ catches I have ever seen against George­ Glacken's Gridders will try to resume their winning ways when they take on Gettysburg burg CPT\. -nly represents a higher caliber of town." College tomorrow afternoon on Kehoe Field. opposition than many of till' teams tilt' Looking to Gettysburg the Hoyas have Hoyas fan·(j parlier in their campaign. two measures of pride working for them. The Ikllpts, under first year head coach First, they will be attempting to avenge last Joe Sab. I are instituting a whole new year's defeat, when, in Glacken's words, Lombardi Tennis Tourney system t \ t heir attack. Operating out of a they were "overwhelmed." More impor­ wishbone formation similar to the Hoyas', tant, though, Georgetown will be atoning the Gett, .burg offense has racked up 1:12 for last week's disappointment. With this points t l. h year. Primarily, their offense added psychological factor involved, the Possible Challenge Match centers Mound junior halfback Kirby Bullets will be faced with the task of Scott. who has scored 42 of these points shooting down a sky-high Hoya squad. by Lou DeMille year's tournament. while ru ... lllng for 730 yards on 178 carries, The Student Corp and the Med Center Organizers are counting on television the latter being a new school record. Scott I really blew it last week but ... are currently negotiating an agreement coverage, which they expressed hope Rior­ needs :!~ yards to become the all-time Hoyas' task: Gridders were manhandled with Bill Riordan which would abandon dan will provide, to ensure a sponsor, prize leading Bullet runner. last week, and defensive secondary was the Annual Georgetown International money and big name players. Basically. the Bullets are a running suspect. Hoyas must regroup on de­ Tennis Championships in favor of a tele­ The corporation also plans to hire a fense, as the front line can't do it all. vised "challenge match ," Student Body promotional manager. Bob Schmidt, who team, and will not be seen throwing as Running game must get untracked and much as they have in the past. However. Gargan must rebound from poor passing President Dave Ralston said in an inter­ also promoted the Vincent T. Lombardi when forr-e d to put the ball in the air. game. view. Golf Tournament, will "fill in those areas quarterback Bob Crawford has hit 51 per Bullets' task: Gettysburg is better than Ralston has proposed to run in place of where the student are limited" claimed cent of lu-, passes for 500 yards. His pnrne 2-6 record indicates. Offense revolves the conventional 16 player single-elimina­ Ralston. He will administer the arrange­ targets an- split end John Judock and tight around Scott and the ground game. tion tournament what he calls a "major ments for the sale of box-seats, the book­ end Stan Gray. Bullet defense must stifle Hoya ground challenge match supplemented by a small ing of players and the final plans with the Defense may be Gettysburg's weak spot. game to stop Home squad's offense. scale celebrity tournament." television network. Here, injuries, especially in the line, have Otherwise ... Student leaders have decided to go with However, a student worker from last Gettysburg 21, Hoyas 1 7 Riordan another year despite sharp dis­ year's tournament committee expressed played a major factor in the Bullets' PREDICTION RECORD: 5-1 disappointing showing. agreement from people involved with last fear that student participation would be reduced by Schmidt's employment. Last year Riordan agreed to provide a sixteen man draw, TV coverage and a Harriers Hit Bronx Seeking IC4AWin $25,000 dolIar purse. He also guaranteed the appearances of both Jimmy Connors by Mike Per/muter In Georgetown's division, there just Bucknell, Fordham, Manhattan, St. Johns, and Vijay Amitraj. None of these proposals Amends and resolutions are usually happens to be no shortage of fine teams. Syracuse and our own Hoyas are threaten­ ever materialized. reserved for the days just prior to January Penn State, who rallies around Dave ing. But again as Coach Lang points out, Because of the confusion caused by the 1st and the New Year, but as far as the Merrick, the holder of the fastest pre­ "This has been a strange year, you can't lack of a sponsor, and the uncertainty of Georgetown cross-country team is con­ IC4A times in history, appears a front count out any dark hourse." Of that Connors' status, the tournament was cerned, November 15th wiIl do just fine. runner. Also Princeton, Villanova, Navy, prolific pack, plus more, the first six pacers almost cancelled. With less than a week The chance to turn around what could wiIl go on to the NCAA cross-country before the first scheduled match, the com­ be considered a disappointing 6-2 season finals at Penn State. mittee headed by co-directors Aline O'­ wiIl present itself Saturday when the Hoya The hopes of the Hoyas rest heavily on Connor and Mark McGetrick sat down to harriers travel to Van Cortlandt Park in the the shoulders of individual stars Jim discuss the toumey's fate. The dual objec­ Bronx to participate in the second most Peterson, who finished 8th in this same tives of obtaining money for Cancer Re­ prestigious collegiate cross-country race in meet last year and must be considered a search and maintaining a prestigious the nation, the IC4A Championships. pre-race day favorite, and freshman Dave tournament weighed heavily in the decision This race, the District II regional final, Dobrzynski, who seems a certain bid to to retain the tournament. Riordan then presents itself as a gambler's delight in two replace Peterson as top frosh in the east. agreed to cooperate by providing $10,000 respects. With eighty squads in all, The rest of the Hoya 7-pack will be in order to cover previous costs. The approximately 40 will be competing in rounded out by co-captains Mike Brown tourney continued, although on a much Georaetowri's Division II for the sweet six and Tim Conheeny , John Graham, Mark lower scale than originally intended. spots which enable the cream of the teams Ogden and Ken Moliski. Because of Connors' abscence, the to meet in the NCAA finals. In Lang's opinion, the Hoyas must have tennis committee inserted a local profes­ In the overall contest, Providence may an excellent race from everyone in order to sional, Gene Russo, into the eight-man be the oddsmakers favorite, but according have a shot at winning. There is no room field. to Hoya cross-country coach Joe Lang, for error, and states Lang, "just no way we Alex Metrevelli eventually emerged as "This is a wide open battle, anyone of can have even one bad race from one the champion with his victory over Raboon a number of fine teams could win." person and still win." Rahim in the flnals.