56th Year, No. 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 21,1975 Joint Committee to Hold ChapinShow Highlights Commuter Bed Hearings Hunger Day J. by Ted Sudol Campus Student Affairs offices. '" by John Clyde A University panel will re-open s Harry Chapin, food activist and the question of giving all com­ Of the eight-member corn- d mittel', Fr. Jim Walsh, Greg Jones, J: founder of World Hunger Year, muter students the option to live Carmen LaMadrid, and Rosen are appeared without charge in a on-campus when it begins a series i from Residence Life; Rosen is the >t benefit for Georgetown University of three public hearings Sunday Hunger Action, which coordi­ night. only member of the regular ~ committee. The Off-campus Af· "0 nated the Day of Fast for A World Last year, the Student Life Harvest yesterday. Policy Committee (SLPC) sub­ fairs Office is represented by &. Schuerman, John Hurson, Nancy Through The Hunger Action panel proposed giving beds to Popular singer Harry Chapin performed for free as part of the week's group raised over $200 in dona­ all freshmen. Fr. Henle re­ (continued on page 2) hunger day programs. tions, concert organizers said, duced the requested number of "the purpose of the concert was spaces to be made available, and not so much to raise money, but asked the committee to review the to have people come out to hear situation again this year, in light University Seeks Federal Loan Chapin talk and sing, to think of the new townhouse complex about the issues of world hunger going up." and to enjoy the music." In offering his personal To Help Finance Townhouses After the raucous crowd parti­ opinion, Dean of Student Dev­ cipation song "30,000 pounds of elopment William Schuerman by Greg Kitsock vested in the Darnall-Reiss project be affected adversely if forced to bananas" a more subdued Chapin noted that "last year, I found it The University is seeking a under the terms of the original take the money from endowment described his personal involve­ was generally agreed it would be million dollar loan from the agreement. funds, adding "the security of a ment with the hundger issue: "I fair to give commuters the op­ Housing and Urban Development Although the housing program private institution is directly think its easy to look at the portunity to live on-campus, The Department to help finance the has been discontinued, a bill related to such funds and what statistics and say what can one feeling was that it is definitely construction of the Darnall Reiss recently passed by the Congress little we have, we need. person do and give up, but lookin part of the Georgetown expe­ townhouses, an administrative and signed by President Ford The source said that even if the at the schedule for Food Day here rience; part of the reason for even spokesman revealed this week. directs HUD to make funds University had been able to at Georgetown, with the fast and coming to Georgetown. But, the The decision to ask for the available for Universities which arrange a loan from commercial all, I think the most important same people would always say loan marks the failure of efforts had begun construction, but have sources, the interest would have thing I can tell you is that events 'yes, it's fair, but I don't want to get the money through loans not completed building. driven room rates to a prohibitive like this are taking place in them taking my place on campus.' from bank, private companies or Authoritative administrative cost. colleges, churches and schools all Schuerman said he felt foundation grants. sources could not say when HUD Stressing the "unbelievable over and there are a lot of people "because most of the students University officials stated they officials would decide Whether to shortage of rooms" at George­ trying to do something." involved agreed in principal, but are reluctant to use money gen­ give Georgetown the grant, but town and the "astronomical cost" World Hunger Year will at­ were selfish, it will be an emo­ erated by the endowment fund, added that federal officials said of living off campus, the admini­ tempt to inform more people tional issue this year. A lot of fearing that such a measure would they would consider the request strator feared that any delay about both the immediate prob­ times, you cannot Atack an issue force a cutback in student services as soon as possible. resulting from difficulties in lem of starvation and the long on rational grounds." and scholarships awarded by the The administrative source gettmg the loan would make range issues of aaricultural pro- He sees the public hearings as University. stressed that the University would things difficult for students, (Continued on page 3) an arena for both viewpoints to be The Housing Department on­ expressed for the education of ginally awarded Georgetown a both sides of the issue. $3.8-million loan for construction Committee member Russ under the College Housing Pro- GU FM Radio Staffers Balk Rosen explained that the sub­ gram. The new low interest loan _ panel is a joint project of the Residence Life and the Off- ~~~~~~ At Broadcasting Hoya B-Ball by Ted J. Sudol "A perfectly acceptable compromise to Sleeman "Sports do not belong at the radio station," would be for the station to broadcast the away ., WGTB Station Manager Ken Sleeman said in an games only. "To program all the games into our interview Wednesday, explaining his opposition to schedule would be a mistake," Sleeman said. "To broadcasting Hoya basketball games on the me, the optimum would be a statement hv the University's controversial alternative FM station. committee that 'sports is inherently mcompatibte He said he will recommend to the station's with WGTB' since it is an educational radio Review Board on December 3rd that the station be station." allowed not to broadcast the basketball games at all He added, "Tokenism would not gain anything this season. for us in the long-run; we'll be no better off than before." ., I Last year the station broadcast the ECAC According to the results of last year's WGTB Southern Division playoff game on FM in the survey, 47.9 per cent felt "no sports games should spring, but Sleeman said "based on our latest poll, be broadcast," while only 29.7 per cent wanted to 95 per cent of our staff and listeners are against. hear more athletic events on WGTB. Less than ~ broadcasting sports on the station." one-third of those who responded said they listened g When contacted, WGTB Review Board Chairman to the station. -; Mary Parish said Sleeman asked permission to speak The station divided the respondents among the ~ before the Board in closed session to discuss on and off-campus students. the graduate schools o:; WGTB's programming policies. and the faculty and staff. "For all groups, the poll o ''The sports broadcasting issue may be brought showed those who listen to the station regularly. o up, but it is not the sole topic under discussion," sports programming is not desired, while the ones f she said, adding "even if the question was raised, who do not listen would like to see sports Univ_sity administraton are seeking a million-duilar loan from HUD to there's the possibility that no action may be taken broadcasted over the University's radio station," help pay for the Darnall Reiss townhOUI8S. immediately." Sleeman said. The HOYA Friday, November 21,1975 Lilly Grant Sets Up Project For Indiana Public Officials by Chris Ringwald and Continuing Education has such as councilmen, commis­ The Public Service Academy, developed the programs and inno­ sioners and aldermen." funded by a $3 million grant from vative devices that will train the Herzberg said he sees the the Lilly Foundation, was dedi­ staff workers to organize, present Institute as the first step in cated last Monday in Indianapolis and create the conferences, semi­ answering the "need for more by Georgetown's Director of nars and publications that will be training and expertise among state Public Relations Art Ciervo. used to help state and local and local office holders who are Opening on January 1, 1976, officials in government. being asked to deal with problems the Academy is designed to aid Herzberg explained that his that are becoming terribly compli­ Indiana state and local officials in original interest in such an insti­ cated. Elected officials, most of improving the quality of their tution was based "in my interest whom hold 40-hour-a-week jobs public service. Georgetown Uni­ outside government, need help in Graduate School Dean Donald Herzberg traveled to Indiana as part of in Federalism. The backbone of versity will coordinate the Aca­ government is at the state and becoming aware of what these the establishment of a special public service instruction program. demy, which has been in the local level, which are manned problems are, and learning how to planning stages for a year. primarily by part-time politicians, deal with them." "The Academy in the Public SLPC Sub-Group Considering Service is a direct response to the growing complexity of society and the trend to shift more and Transfer- Commuter Beds more governmental responsi­ (continued from page 1) Rosen stressed that "the dis­ bilities to the state and local Pinto, and Barbara Jackson. tinction between commuters and level," Graduate School Dean Join Hurson and Pinto are special other students should be elimi­ Donald Herzberg said in an appointees to the joint com­ nated so there is just one student: interview. mittee. Rosen said he feels that the Freshman student." He does He noted "Georgetown Univer­ commuters should be allowed the not believe admissions or the sity, as a leading institution, in the the third chance to live on-campus because Housing department should dis­ nation's capital, will be able to residence life "leads to a better tinguish between the two. coordinate the program with a student body and a better indi­ Nancy Pinto stressed in an broad perspective on federal-state­ biggest vidual. interview "the commuters' prob­ local relationships in government. "Although this means some lems is not the only issue before The Indiana program could lead upperclassman may lose their the committee at present." to the establishment of extensions space, I think the good of having Pinto feels "any Freshman who of the Academy in other states." family commuters. on-campus far out­ wants to live on-campus should if Dean Kaitz of the School of wei~hs the inconvenien..e ()f he wants to and anyone who Business Administration is respon­ navmg some other stunents naving wants to remain a commuter sible for the curriculum. Dean in the to find a place off-campus." should be allowed to do so." Pettit of the School for Summer world.

Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world. (That's a pretty big family.) But that's What the Salesians of St. John Bosco are all about - a large family of community-minded men dedicated to the service of youth. (And no one gets lost.) In the 1800's a chance meeting between a poor priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such success that it is stili growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets - and back to God. He reasoned that a program of play. learn and pray would make useful citizens of the world He crowded out evil with reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) atmosphere of family spirit. The ideals of SI. John Bosco are still with us today. His work goes on ill boys clubs, technical and acadermc schools, guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very human approach IS very evident in the family spirit of the Salesians. This IS the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. The Salesian experience isn't learned - It'S lived.

For more information about Salesian Priests and I .I ------Brothers, mail this coupon to: .. I sF.thae'IJBOMPS:I'as.Dn·Bs·:::::::N BOSCO I I Fllars Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993 I I N._ '.01 '01"0'" '0 '" .,1..1"0"" 0 a,m.:"" 0 I

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Colleg. Anenellng , ~~ ~ I For a free booklet on mixology write:GIROUX, P.O.Box2186G,Astoria Station,NewYork,N.Y.11102. Giroux is a product of A-W BRAN OS, INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS lTD. ------_.. Friday, November 21, 1975 The HOYA Page 3 GU Search Panel Composition Leaves Other Students Envious by MI1rk McAdoms sit on the committee at George­ because "People here don't think or four universities currently town, the nine members of the much about it." looking for new presidents, Denison University search com­ Their search committee is com­ Georgetown seems to have the mittee are all trustees. Three prised solely of trustees and most evenly distributed represen­ students and seven faculty mem­ academic deans from the different tation on its search committee. bers serve on an advisory board. Antioch coUeges across the While three members of the Denison Student Body Prest­ country. All the nominees intend Board of Directors, three faculty dent Tom Quinn said, "The last to visit each coUege. The college's Pet., Slone (SFS 77] .ntI Terry McCaurt Ie 77] .r.heading. task forc. nembers, two administrators, one time we were looking for a council, which is a student, that wlilatud,.... proW.... of the off-eampua atuclent. D.C. resident and three students President they added a student to administrative, and faculty the committee halfway through eoverning body, will make the the whole process. We had final decision. nothing to say about it." "At Antioch, it is a cut and Task Force to Investigate Issues Concerning the present situa­ dried issue because nobody ap­ tion, Quinn said, he was opti­ pears to be concerned," he added. mistic because the trustees have At DePauw University in assured the advisory board their Indiana, the trustees have matters Raised byOff-Campus Students full co-operatlon. ''They'D be well under control. The Board of by Ted J. Sudol student body lives on campus. The Office ofStudent working hand-in-hand with us and Directors chairman selected the A task force investigating the problems of the Development projects that 54 per cent of aU they are very interested in what entire search panel, which consists off-campus student will hold a symposium on undergraduates will be housed m resieenee halls. the students have to say." of three trustees, three alumni, 5 When informed of George­ Wednesday, December 3, for students to voice their Slone said the task roree, a subcommittee of the faculty members (all tenured), the opinions and grievances with regard to their Student Government Executive, also will town's student-faculty alleged student government president and treatment by the Student Development office. study means by which "the social-programming. friction, Quinn replied, "You're the president of Mortarboard (a complaining?" The eight-member group's purpose is to study efforts by the Student Development that have failed woman's honorary academic so­ such problems as the lack of communication the in the past to reach-out to the off-campus student American University has just ciety). University has with its non-campus residents, the can be improved. There is far too much of social gone through a major power According to Dr. Gerald struggle concerning their- search panel's chairman, Peter Slone (SFS '77), said. planning done throush Residence Life." Warren, CamlitJs Supervisor of panel, according to campus news­ "Though the off-campus student is in the The group also intends to study the question of DePauw's search committee, paper Editor Fran Zankowski. majority at Georgetown, he is treated as if he is in a parking allocations and rooms on-campus for the ''There are no complaints." minority group," Task Force member Terry commuters who presently are restricted to only 42 She said in a telephone inter­ It appears Georgetown stu­ McCourt (C '77) said. Presently 45.2 per cent of the t. -shman beds. view she believed "Trustee Board dents are not the only ones Chairman Raymond Geraldson antagonized or manipulated by runs everything and is taking the higher echelon; in fact, as matters into his own hands. He Fran Zankowski puts it, "You've appointed nine trustees to the got it much better lin there." search committee and then asked the University Senate to nominate Chamn Says: six faculty members and four students to the board. The trus­ tees would then select whom they I Can Reach wanted. The senate which consists of OuttoPeople student and faculty members sent a letter to Geraldson informing (Continued from page 11 him they could not approve such ductivity and the distnbuuon of a measure, she added. food resources across countries. Zankowski also noted that Chapin pointed out the America upon "hearing that there was with 6 per cent of the world dissatisfaction among the students population consumes 40 per cent and faculty over a lack of of the world's resources. Chapin representation, the board voted added that in his role as an against Geraldson's move. They entertainer he possessed a natural then realized they were not forum to reach people. properly represented either and G.U. Hunger Action Member selected their own members." Diane Tallon persuaded Chapin, American's search committee who was participating in a hunger presently has nine trustees, two program on Capitol Hill, to give faculty members, two students the concert at G. U. and two alumni. From the mem­ The concert was to be held bership there are two trustees, one originally in Mask and Bauble alumnus, student, and faculty because there was doubt to member on a screening commit­ whether Trinity Theater could be tee. Student Government leader filled on such short notice. How­ Arthur Lerner said, ''The Board of ever, the Hunger Group with Trustees holds aU the cards but we technical and publicity assistance are happy with this small vic­ from the SEC accomplished the tory." task of organizing the concert in Antioch Record Editor Shar­ fourty-eight hours. By the time mon Stein said Antioch University Chapin appeared on stage, all of has not experienced any real Trinity Theater's 600 seats were conflict with their search panel occupied. RESEAlttB PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Send for your up-to-date. 160-page. mail order catalog of 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handli~. As I mlmblr I undlrstand you will mlil ml NAME .ech month In informltion card on next COLLEGIATE RESEARCH I months tipl. If I do not wlnt that _llction. STATE 1720 PONTIUS AVE.• SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90026 I mlrk the Ipproprilte box Ind mailthe clrd PHONE I blck. I will only rec.ive the _llctions thlt ,,------_._------..."• I int.rest ml Ind I hive pl"lIplid for. I under­ I stlnd thl card must bl mlilld blck within I 10dlYs. I :_.. I CHECK HERE IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO ______Zip _ I..!E ~T~IpUHt,2IRj,P2.!!.Y E _ .~~ I ------,------_I Page 4 The HOYA Friday, November 21, 1975 RussianAuthorConfuses South African Panel GU and GW in Interview Debates Apartheid by Margaret.. Henry name a Soviet film you have seen, The Black Student Alliance in the conference emphasized An article released by the give the number of Union Repub­ and the African Students Associa­ "the horrendous state of apart­ Novosti Press Agency of the lics in the USSR and give the tion sponsored a workshop on heid of South Africa." USSR bemoans American ignor­ name of the Soviet parliament. apartheid in South Africa last This was the major point of ance about the USSR on the Gayevsky reports in his article week. controversy throughout the work­ Georgetown campus. But the that none of those asked could Vernelle Twine, a conference shop, as several white South Soviets had confused Georgetown answer the first three questions. coordinator, said the BSA wanted Africans criticized the failure to with George Washington. He concluded: "I have seen for "to make people aware of that include the official government The article is based on ques­ myself that American know far aspect of South Africa that is position. continually suppressed by the tions about the Soviet Union less about the USSR than "U.S. Involvement in Southern asked by Igor Gayevsky on Russians know about the U.S." news media with the hope that Africa" was discussed during the this awareness would lead to some American campuses in spring A poll by the HOYA asking the first day. Jennie Davis, an exiled form 1974 during a six month tour of same questions as Gayevsky did of affirmative action." As a white South African and African the U.S. Gayevsky is in charge of shows that GU students may not Sean Gervasi result, all of the speakers involved economic specialist, emphasized the Dept. of Social Political be all that different from those at that the one thing South Africa movements at the Institute of the George Washington. One poll feared the most was economic U.S. and Canada in Moscow. involved students at random and isolation. Washington Post National Edi­ the second questions Russian Ball Sponsored Honoring She pointed out that the U.S. tor L. Lescaze reported in an students or Russian majors only. could bring pressure to bear on interview that he accompanied In the first poll of students South Africa if it upheld the Gayevsky as he asked questions chosen at random, two of the 17 United Nations boycott against on the George Washington cam­ questioned were able to give the Angolan Independence South Africa. pus, but author Gayevsky in his correct number of Soviet repub­ article states: " ... L. Lescase and lics. Georgetown's African Student that have surrounded the granting Ms. Davis charged that the U.S. I visited Georgetown University None knew the name of the Association (ASA) will celebrate of independence to Angola. exports were being used to facill­ situated near the center of Soviet Parliament-The Supreme "the end of 500 years of Portu­ "Despite the politics involved tate the actual maintenance of the Washington." Soviet. Answers included "diet," guese colonial rule in Angola," with the various groups vying for apartheid system rather than for Yevgeny Rudkovsky, Infor­ "Kremlin," "secretanat," and tonight with an "independence power and the fratricidal pctional the designated purposes. mation Officer at the Soviet "Soviet of Workers, Soldiers and ball for African students, mem­ war," Fammeh said, "we see this The following days of the Embassy in Washington, said, "I Peasants'Deputies." bers of the African diplomatic within the context of African conference featured an historical don't know what to say. The One student had read current Corps and the whole Georgetown unity. What is worth celebrating is analysis of the development of the article came to me with George­ Soviet lietrature-Gulag Archi­ community," the group's Presi­ Angolan independence." apartheid system. . town named." pelago. Others had read or heard dent Sidi Jammeh (SFS'76) an­ Proceeds from the ball, which­ Gayevsky asked students at or seen recent accounts about nounced this week. will be held in the Hall of Nations, Ben Magubane, an African random five questions: Name four aspects of life in the Soviet Union, Jammeh stressed that his group will go to a scholarship fund for studies professor at the University Soviet writers, tell about recent but only one had read accounts would commemorate the end of African students which the ASA of Connecticut and Sean Gervasi, Soviet-produced information read written by Soviets. Three men- colonialism, but would seek to has established. The affair will a specialist in African affairs or heard-about Soviet hom!' life, (continued on page 5) avoid the complex political issues begin at 8:30. association with the U.N., called called it "institutionalized racism tantamount to illegal occupation" and said this view had been corroborated by both the U.N. and the World Court.

Li f i precious... ~ g~irlhri~hte ~~526-3333 AftemaUve. to Abortion

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FREE ENERGY FROM PYRAMIDS Pyramid meditation tents. ( ~ plant and water energizers. Sharpen razors and knives with PYRAMID POWER. People who make fraudulent phone calls Call Peace on Earth often get another call free. 261-5599 Using someone else's credit card even a jail sentence and a criminal record. PlATlGNlIM ITALIC SET or phone number, or using electronic And no matter what else happened, devices, may seem like a harmless prank. you'd still have to pay for all the calls you But what it really is, is steahng. made. So please don't make fraudulent And just like any other kind of theft, phone calls. it could lead to an arrest. A stiff fine. Or It just isn't worth the price. @ C&PleIephone Page 6 The HOYA Friday, November 21,1976 editolial Any Room at the Inn? Last year the university took a step Granted housing is limited even with the forward by guaranteeing freshmen com­ new dorm, but a shortage does not justify muters 42 beds on campus. This week the singling out one group of students and Student Life Policy Committee has re­ denying equal access to facilities. opened consideration of the commuter beds Many also may say that commuters knew question. With the construction of a 475 they wouldn't get housing when they student dorm, the university is presented applied. However the same can also be said with the perfect opportunity to correct what about non-commuters. They were informed has always been an unfair situation. before they came here of the housing All freshman commuters should be shortage and that after freshman year they ~~rn/,\ "~I ~ \Ci#,<'+-+-----,~ I ->, '. • .' I \Jl guaranteed a room on campus if they want would be odds on favorites to become one. Living in a dorm freshman year is residents of Virginia. recognized by the University as an important A decision to offer beds to all freshmen Qtot1U1UdmJ: Equal butJ;tparatt part of a student's education. There should would reduce an upper classmen's odds of be no lines drawn between commuters and winning the housing lottery by a few out-of. towners. All are students; all pay the percentage points. Certainly it is rougher for tosttum same tuition and therefore all have the same a freshman to commute every day, than it is When I was on campus for Homecoming, several students whom I right to a room freshmen year. for an upperclassmen to find his own had not previously met asked me whether I would be teaching again at Many may say that they are quite lodging. Georgetown during the Spring semester. I told them that I very much wanted to, but the decision did not depend on me or the Department sympathetic with the plight of commuters Besides, to deny freshmen, commuter of Government. On reflection I have decided to explain why I have had but that housing presently, is too tight. beds out of hand, is discriminatory. to suspend teaching at Georgetown this year-temporarily, as I hope. The story is too long to tell in detail. I can only say that I shall be happy to give a fuller explanation on request to any legitimate inquiry, publicly or in private. In June 1973 the administration changed the long-established We Can't Thrive on Five practice on faculty retirement which hitherto provided for year-to-year employment up to the age of 70, on departmental recommendation. At This being pre-registration week, available in the various departments so as to this time I was 66. Under the new administration rule I was to be retired in 1974. My department wanted to retain me to the maximum perhaps we can manage to pause for complete their course schedule with a fifth age, had so recommended, and continues to so recommend. By reflection upon the efficacy of "studying" course that will be as little trouble as changing the retirement policy the administration violated a provision five courses each semester. possible. of the statute of the Faculty Senate, which requires consultation with the Senate if a change is proposed affecting the conditions of The feasibility of such a program as The fifth course is the millstone for many employment. Georgetown still adheres to is becoming less students here who find that it serves to bring On the advice of my colleagues I appealed this decision in early and less tenable to the student body. down the other grades or prohibits those September 1973. My appeal was denied and I was so notified six months later. Soon after, a younger colleague died; and I was Though many administrators and professors interested in student activities from gaining grudgingly offered another one-year appointment which I accepted. may not wish to admit this even to everything he wants out of his college Then, relying on strong policy recommendations by the Senate. I gave themselves, the average student no longer education. If he takes the fifth course notice in May that I would apply for a further year's appointment for comes to the Hilltop for the sole purpose of 1975·76. This was rejected in July. I then gave notice that I was merely because he must, it seems a waste of invoking the Grievance Procedure which had been officially established receiving the well-rounded, traditional Jesuit time. some months before I claimed that I was the object of arbitrary and education. In changing to a four course-four credit capricious conduct on the part of the administration, by reason of the This may still be a viable philosophy of system, as already done successfully at irregular change in the retirement policy and the rejection of my department's recommendation that I be retained. After another long education if you're concerned with edu­ Fordham University and Princeton, for delay, the first stage of the hearing process was set for early October. cating the future rulers of a state; but not example, the student can spend more time On the eve of the hearing, I was suddenly notified that my case did not the educating of the average Georgetown each week on his important courses and fall under the Grievance Code and that therefore no hearing would be held. No reasons were given to support this view; repeated requests for student. thus, gain more from them. The professor, in discussion and reconsideration were peremptorily refused, sometimes in The kind of an education one goes to turn, will be able to expect more from his almost insulting terms. college for today, is more intensive and students and create a serious atmosphere. I appealed to the American Association of University Professors, both the campus chapter and the national organization; to the specialized than decades ago. We feel the curriculum at Georgetown Committee on Ethics and Academic Freedom of the American Political For most, pre-registration IS a time during should be re-evaluated and possibly re­ Science Association; and to the Faculty Senate. All of them supported which students hop from table to table in vamped to substitute the four-course system me strongly, as do my department colleagues and many other faculty the cafeteria to discover what turkeys are for the five-course requirement. members. The administration rejects these organizations' closely reasoned statements out of hand. Last June the Faculty Senate appealed directly to the Board of Directors to grant me a hearing under the Grievance Code. The Board recently refused to review my case. It admitted that it raised some important procedural problems; these are to be studied by a joint Senate-administration committee whose recommendations will be referred back to the Board. The Board's schedule precludes any further action until well after January l. "Justice delayed is justice denied." Meantime, I wait; my colleagues wait; interested students wait. Much more could be added to this sorry story-for example, the 'Om BOARD OF EDITORS unsolicited offer by some interested Alumni to pay my honorarium (to W.yne S8itU1, Editor-m-O/ie! the Jesuit Community) for as long as my department wishes me to Jim Cobprico, MQNlgin6 Bditor continue to teach-rejected by the University. I have never before made a public statement on this matter; it runs B8ny Wiepnd. Newr Edito, Ste¥e Friecl....n. Sport, baito' Lou Anne Bulilt, Production MDNlKe' against my sense of propriety. But an explanation seems called for in J., ...... Fettture, Edito, Ann LoIoI'CIo, AT" Edito, Howud Suguman, Bu,ines, MD1I4ge, the interest of my professional academic self-respect. After 36 years of Ted SIIdoI,A_t4r"t Newr b.d,tUf' Sylvan Sobel. A,fistQnt Sport, Edito, MIIry WUlellburJh, Adlle,tising MQNlgeT service I have a certain feeling about Georgetown, and, I think. a true Anne 1brplIen, Aaocltzte Edito, P. T. Laccheti. PIIoto6"flphy Editor Andy un.. Desi", Editor Gret Kitloc:k,Copy Edito, Re.. Edward Bodnu, SJ., Modertltor sense of its style, which continued silence would tend to undermine. Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J. Scholar in Residence and Contributi,.. Editon Visiting Professor ofInterna- ...... C8thy eaa.....,Au FOld,. Joe...... Joe L8cereaD. ROMIII8rieLotrndo, Bill Maya,betSh. tional Studies Southwestern at Memphis Friday, November 21,197& The HOYA Page 7 comment Unde,the Influence/Rod Kucklo A Guide to Dindes at Georgetown by Rod Kuckro Some of the more interesting and properties of everyday chem­ buying a uniform one size too small, Confronted with the prospect of choices offered, which I chose to istry. Three hours lecture, two hours seven ways to pass, and the myth of actually having to develop my own forego and you are more than free to recitation and three hours laboratory the private-duty nurse. schedule out of myriad elective register for are: per day. Requirements: Desire to courses for next semester, I tried to become a biology major. Social Responsibilities of Business assimilate all possible information My World and Welcome To It Prof. Winkler Prof. Quigley Stories of God about various courses and their Prof. Cioffi Development and execution of professors. In the process, I learned This course is designed to present policy toward those with less money the most intimate details about a comprehensive survey of the world An examination of the religious than you have. How to turn events certain men and women of higher scene from time immemorial to the dimensions of the human experience, to your financial advantage. Ques­ learning, the likes of which would present. Texts by the professor will the facts of the matter, and who to tions struggled with will include: make your toenails curl. But that is supplement the student's conception complain to. Course will be supple­ Forclosure, how long should the matter for another column. of things as they are. Requirements: mented by Billy Graham films, the party be given? Secretarial diplo­ What concerns me here is a Students may choose between a Apocalyptic experience and faith. mace. How to stretch a loophole? certain little guide to courses at midterm and final or trial by fire. Required text: The Baltimore Cate­ The advantage of threat over lawsuit. chism. Georgetown which I purchased from The Philosophy of Nothingness Is the United Way a communist plot? a crusty Jesuit on Tuesday when he Prerequisites: Shysters and Society, Prof. Desan Personal and Social Dimensions of confronted me as I knelt in con­ 203. fession, awaiting absolution. It was Students will dote on post exis­ Nursing cryptically entitled "A Certain Little tential thought in an effort to Staff The Evolution of the Rock Guide to Courses at Georgetown." understand the 208 anagrams con­ An introduction to nursing prac­ Prof. McClure He insured me that, with the help of tained in Nietzsche's name. Pre­ tice which asks a few basic questions This course satisfies the science that pamphlet, I could schedule requisites: 001. about the role of students in the requirement for A.B. candidates. claasses of optimum value, allowing profession, e.g., when should a nurse Students will study the how, why myself spare time to improve my General Chemistry Made Easy say no? What year med students and when of the rock, from building Prof. Baker position with that great Hoya in the should be avoided? Also covered are material to schoolyard weapon. Per­ sky. Fundamental principles, theories the advantages and disadvantages of mission of the coach required.

I dof,'f what's lcnoc..t \ ,\ )~ ~·HA·HA. 'C\ h stoma.ta.'? ~ ~ B- ~J lJIo,i '5 0:; \1~ ..... ", )1 I ~ 'I 'Ii ~

Caucuslngs/Llz Jogce & Lgnn Snowbe, He'llii Assistant to the Hews Editor. Jill KaHanelt D'ulen Bulett. Bill Brouillette, JODn Hymes. John Clyde. Gerry Damaky. Murph DiBenedetto. Mllte G~.JOUle Orourke. FeUcia Harris. Martuet Henry. Bill Johnson. Karen Klumu. No Way to Treat a Lady Karen Krasnow. Charles Leonhardt. Harriet Louroa. Mark MeAdam Kathy Marcbocki, Kathy Noonan, Ricb Raeille. Cbria RlD&wald. Karen Rowe. Athletic facilities in general are equal expenditure. Not even the allocation. If no other factors Killi Slceanli. DIane Salazar....W-.u-Iki woefully inadequate at G.V., but most zealous supporters of were taken into account, this Fellture Stllll those available to women are women's athletics on this campus would penalize those women ft. Bilhop. David BodklD. Mlebael BudlaY. C.1oa cant_. particularly poor. The Athletic would agitate for a share of the athletes engaged in intercollegiate .101mClyde. Ann Daley. Jim Ebbea. Jeba .. Wblte, Dan Hoffman. Kathy Llbcb&i. Geor.e McAndrewa. llupretq McFuland. Department is slow to supply sports budget porportional to the sports, where there is no lack of Rleh McHullb. Lou Moffa. ltd Nalbantian. ltd RoaozJnaki. equipment for women's teams. percentage of female student either participation or talent but a Cbria Sbaw. Mary Ro.. SUD. Richard Taylor Comparable locker room space is enrollment. But what women can lack of funding for both scholar­ A,,, St.lf reasonably demand of the Univer­ ships and coaching. Mlebael Blaaa., Sue Grober&, Ivan Katz. Mleba.. Kramuczyk. non-existant; while many men's Mike Lindb... Kevin LilKbal. Stepbea Lon.. Jennifer McKenna., tearns each have their own locker sity is that it fulfill its stated A reasonable response to the Lou Moffa. Jolm MuDaby. Georptte P.na rooms, all women's intramural philosophy of athletics with re­ needs of women athletes would be Sports StilI! and intercollegiate teams share a gard to women as well as to men; twofold: flrst, a widening of the Tom Blanco. Ken Blank. Rob BenulelD. Jobn Cranston. single room. But it is the per­ that is, "provide the means and instructional program to include Lou DeMWe. 8ill Dise•• Tim Feclele. Bob GaP. Frank Gaffney. Cbria Graham. Bob lOem. centage of the sports budget encouragement for each person to training in competitive sports, Jeanne Klelll. Sam LocaleW. Michelle Murpby Mark Quinn alloted for women's inter­ develop according to his own which would stimulate greater Tim Park. Stewart Perim. Mllte Perlmuler. Ancku RotbsteU;. Pord SJDlth. Mllte Steele collegiate teams that best indi­ interest and abilities." participation by women in the Production Business cates their low priority at G.V. There are three types ot intramural program; and secondly, karen Krunow. Bill Pallto Patti Beebler. Pau' Cooper Only 2 per cent of the budget athletic activities by which the the provision of adequate and Copy Steve Weincanen interest and abilities of women are up-to-date equipment, facilities. Mary Enek. Anne McCreary. CharI. Leonhardt goes to women's intercollegiate sports, that to be distributed evident; instructed, intramural, and coaching for women's inter­ Cartoonist Photography and intercollegiate. In instructed collegiate teams. LylUt Cochrane Neal Scrlptunu Assistant to the Editor, Dana Jones among five teams. Most men's , Bob Slepi teams individually receive more activities, women make up the We realize that money is tight. Columnists than the women'steams do collec­ greater majority of these register­ but it can be made available for Rod Kuekro. Sieve Mathiu. ltd ()WO;."1 tively. ing for phys. ed. courses. indi­ high priorities. One example: For Ad~ertisi,," cating their interest in athletics. several years the women's field t;atby O·Keele. KeVin Malter. The recent guidelines imposed olav CarroU. Pete KOICnteld. oIonn Marwrano by HEW's Title IX will hopefully The relatively poor participation hockey team had been denied The HOYA Is published eaeb week of the aeademle y".... (WIth the improve the situation for George­ by women in the intramural warm-up uniforms due to "lack of exeepUon of holadavs and examination periods). SublCnptlon rate: '7.f>0 be­ per Year. Addreu aU em'respondence to The HOYA, Georaetown town's female athletes. These program reflects a lack of training funds." However. when they UnlveUlty. Washinaton. D.C. 2001)7. Telephone (202) 62f>-41)l)4. The guidelines are concerned with and of opportunity for partici­ came one of five teams invited to HOYA IS composed at Polyaraph.e Composition Corp.. Wuhmaton. D.C .. and is printrd at the Northern Vlr.mla Sun. Arllnaton. Vtraima. providing equal athletic oppor­ pation in competitive sports the state championship which was going to be televised, the uniforms The wntana. articlel, layout. plltures and furmat are the responSibility of tunity for both sexes. rather th'l.n a lack of interest. the Board of Edlt"rs and do not neeessarily represent the views of the This "equal opportunity" The Athletic Board's suggests suddenly appeared. This cosmetic Adman/atratlon. Faculty and Students of \Jap University unle.. spPclf,cally stated. Slaned column. represent the opuuons of the authors and do not clause has caused much contro­ that the participation of women approach to women's sports can ne ..essarilv ren..ct thp edltonal positIon of thIS newspaper Th e Umversity versy and alarm on the part of in intramural activities be used as no longer be tolerated. Priorities subllCrlbes to the prlnelple of responsible freedom of expression for our stu..J~nt editors. athletic directors. Equal oppor­ an estimate of female interest in must be changed to affinn the tunity does not necessarily imply athletics when considering budget dignity of women's sports. Page 8 The HOVA Friday, November 21,1975 a Its Exciting, Striking Strindberg Duo

Historically, grand experiments to the credit of Strindberg, the scene "You come to me again, yes are looked upon by the public as play is still an engrossing and you're mine. I promise to be true." noble endeavors whether they are . compelling piece of theatre. Ms. Meyers heads the cast with successful or not. Fortunately for The scene is a Stockholm cafe a VlConderful, cold, bitchy perfor­ Professor James Fox, co-director on Christmas Eve, with a comely mance as Edgar's wife, who is James Paglin and Company, their young woman seated at a table, locked into a similar yet detached concept of"intimate theatre" hap­ enthralled with the ennui of her life .with him. Mr. Maubrey pens to have passed the acid test. evening. Enter a second woman. contributed a very expressive The dual production of The For the sake of identification, the physical performance, but throws Stronger by August Strindberg former will be called Miss Y, the off the timing of some scenes with and Play Strindberg by Friedrich latter Mrs. X. They engage in a a flawed yet eccentric delivery. As Durrenmatt was enthusiastically one-sided dialogue which begins the cousin, Mr. Zengoda is cun­ innocently enough, eventually be­ ningly adept as seeming detached coming an incendiary conflict of from the husband and wife's personal endurance, focusing on relationship. an affair Miss Y had with X's If we are to believe the husband. performances of the cast, the play , Throughout the entire play, is a complicated commentary on Miss Y (Sally Meyers) says not sexual relations. It is marriage and one word. Instead, she listens sex seen as an ongoing, rythmic and reacts, entrancing the viewer. "The Stranger" process. Durrenmatt brilliantly Often she seems to be on the the scathing marriage drama by conveys this sense by "choreo­ verge of speaking, but is reined in the Scandinavian. It is a black com­ graphing", as he put it, the by her expressively controlled edy which profiles the destitute production with the power and emotion. She hears the speeches of marriage of Alice (Sally Meyers) reoccuring patterns of a well-com­ I Mrs. and her military husband of X, who is feelingly played by posed symphony. For example, an evocative Susan Groberg. As an twenty-five years, Edgar (Regis the scenes are divided into twelve obviously troubled woman, Mrs. Maubrey). "rounds," reflecting both the X rambles from social banter to The show nurtures a frighten­ musical quality of the play, as in a telling and bitter speculation with ing acceptance of the inherent symphony's movements, and the Miss Y. hostility a la Virginia Woolf that is pugnacious aspect of marriage. The characters convey the a third bedfellow in the relation­ One outstanding aspect of the vicious seesaw conflict in a way ship here portrayed. The catalyst production is the personalized rap­ which is beautiful in its strength. for the holocaust is Alice's visiting port the casts develop with the '\ It is struggle with finesse, in which cousin Kurt (Eric Zengoda). Al­ audience. The imaginatively di­ the characters lose, but the though the couple seem to hate rected duo provides an evening of actresses win. each other (Alice to Edgar: "You're entertaining, intellectually stimu­ The second offering is by a barrelload of shit!"), they lating theater for the Georgetown Friedrich Durrenmatt. It is a 1969 weather the intrusion of Kurt. theatregoer. It is an encouraging adaptation of Strindberg's Dance Their deformed love emerges after testament to student commitment , of Death, entitled Play Strindberg. this minor cataclysm and Alice to the dramatic arts. "Play Strindberg" The show is just that-a play upon sings to a broken Edgar in the final -Rod Kuckro Viardo: "I Came to Play Not to Win."

Vladimir Viardo, winner of the (with the Moscow State Sym­ people; I feel I must 'undress' in do's feeling. Speaking of the 1973 Van Cliburn Piano Competl­ phony) at the Kennedy Center public." difficulties some physically weak­ tion, was the attraction of a Concert Hall the evening of When asked about pre-per­ er pianists encounter when per·· congenial press luncheon last Saturday, November 22nd. formance nervousness, he replied, fonning works requiring enor­ Friday at the home of Mr. Patrick Having begun his piano study "I must be nervous before a mous volume of sound at critical Hayes, Managing Director of the at the age of six, he recently was performance to play well; the portions, the oft-heard story that Washington Performing Arts graduated from the Moscow Con­ bigger the performance, the more Josef Lhevinne admonished the Society. The somewhat awkward servatory. His first visit to the US nervous I usually am-otherwise, I physically weaker of his students initial quiet ended when someone occured with the Cliburn Com­ don't feel that I'm 'up' for it,"­ to "go lift weights for a couple of asked Viardo why he chose to petition. Although he seems not adding that he usually "warms years" was repeated. Vladimir perform Prokovief, instead of one completely at ease with certain up" for performances by playing rejoined, "If you have the feeling, of the more popular composers, English idioms and adjectival some of Mozart. you will have the power. You on his tour in the United States. forms, his overall fluency in the He believes that negative emo­ need shadow, as well as light, to "Prokovief is very classical. I English language would afford tions, more so than positive paint." fell it is important for Americans him a firm linguistic basis for emotions, are necessary for art to From all indications, tomorrow to be introduced to Prokovief." In matriculation at virtually any emerge. "If one knows everything evening Vladimir Viardo should the same vein, he later expressed American university. about art, then art disappears." paint a truly resplendent Pro­ the opinion that European audi­ Viardo's preferences in pianos A few minutes of personal kovief's Fifth.-Michael Kramar­ ences are generally still more include Beckstein, Bosendorf, and colloquy revealed more of Viar- czyk sophisticated musically than their Steinway of Hamburg (Germany); American counterparts. he further commented that in \, Surprisingly, but understand­ Russia the most widely used piano Vladimir Viardo CAMpUS CiNEMA ably from an artistic point of is the Steinway of Hamburg. view, Viardo does not consider his When asked from where he Arthur Rubinstein and Van Cli­ DEATH WISH (1974) racist fear of the "undesireable" winning of first place at the 1973 obtained "inspiration" for per­ burn, Viardo can span at least Friday and Sunday, 8:00 pm element in society. This film will Van Cliburn Piano Competition forming, practicing and music­ twelve notes with either hand The film grows out of an inter­ have its way in time and hopefully the "high point" (thus far) of his making in general, he answered: ("sometimes thirteen, Mf the esting premise-that of a pacifist's die. Rated R, 93 minutes. career. "I came to play, not " ...from a good performance, edge") sudden commitment to violence [necessarily] to win, he said. That from hearing Russian folk songs, Like Rubinstein, he hasn't after an assault upon his imrnedi­ CINDERELLA LIBERTY (1973) is a 'chinese smile' [referring to a even from the look I momentarily composed anything he considers ate life by menacing outside Saturday, 8:00 pm publicity picture]; it meant the notice in the eyes of an unknown worth publishing, and further forces. However, director Michael This charming film stars a realization that I was obliged to person in the street." He some­ declares "I am a lousy composer." Winner fails to use the violent tender-tough James Caan in a tale play a solo recital the next day, times has trouble forcing himself He expressed his feeling that he element in the provoking, con­ about a softhearted sailor who plus fifty-seven additional con­ to practice because "to a certain cannot properly play Mendelson trolled way Sam Peckinpah did in befriends a hooker and her mulat­ certs." extent much of piano practicing is in general or Chopin Impromptus Straw Dogs, which provided a to bastard son. Also featured is Already having completed a athletics, and I dislike sports in in particular. "The artist tries to queasy triumph for the protago­ the debut of a refreshing actress, month and a half of his third general." express that which cannot be nist. In this film a lackluster cast, Marsha Mason, wife of playwright American tour, he will feature Notable among his personal expressed. A performance is like a headed by Charles Bronson, tries Neil Simon, as the hooker. Rated Prokovief's Fifth Piano Concerto similarities to such performers as 'date' for the performer with the to justify the macho-American R, 120 minutes. -RK Friday, November 21, 1975 The HOYA Page 9 entettQinment Enders' Conduct: Unbecoming& Stiff by Ken Kopecky players. these doubts in a contrived Conduct Unbecoming, a mili­ The play revolves around a surprise ending, one's reaction is tary court-martial who-done-it scheme Millington concocts to get more a yawn than a startled gasp. now playing at the K-B Mac­ himself a discharge and on the The story, if done properly Arthur, manages to add little that first boat back to England. How­ could have been both interesting is new to the genre while being ever, as one might expect, the plan and exciting. Instead it is con­ only slightly entertaining. backfires. Millington finds himself trived and fairly boring. Drake Director Michael Enders assern­ on trial for attacking the widow does no amateur sleuthing for bes a very good group of actors, of a regimental war hero. clues as the best mystery-lawyers only to let the best of them waste Drake winds up defending have usually done because most of away in minor roles while the Millington against a court of his the important clues simply fall major characters are supported by peers who have no doubt in their into his lap. Action of this kind actors who simply aren't up to the minds that he is guilty. Enders, fails to involve the viewer in its task. however, raises doubts not only development, reducing one to the ~ ~ . Trevor Howard, Richard Atten­ about Millington's guilt but also role of passive observer. As no Susannah York accuses a young officer of assaulting her in "Conduct borough and Christopher Plum­ about whether the regimental sense of involvement or concern Unbecoming." mer all portray British officers at hero was dead or really the on the part of the movie-goer an outpost in colonial India with a culprit. emerges, one's observation turns credibility that makes them not By the time the movie answers to boredom. only believable as soldiers, but KC Royal Family also as men. Stacy Keach, playing Captain -, Harper, has a much larger role yet gives /I portrayal of a British Splendid Revival officer as a man who talks in clipped phrases and walks as if he had a pole placed up a certain the sentiments of an era which is The American Bicentennial crucial part of his anatomy. sadly dead, those that held a star Theater Series at the Kennedy Michael York plays one of two Center has enhanced its faltering in warm, appreciative esteem. new appointees, Mr. Drake. Drake current Society 'knew that actors were respectability with their is supposedly a soldier and a man production of The Royal Family children and treated them as such, with conscience. Drake fails to be by George S. Kaufman and Edna knowing that the joy they im­ convincing as a man with either of Ferber. The play is most repre­ parted to audiences was worth a those things. Fortunately, James sentative of a type of theatre little tolerance. Faulkner, as the villianous Milling­ which was although very popular Times were kinder than they ton, manages to provide a por­ in the twenties and thirties, are now. trayal filled with enough sarcastic typified by repetitive plot lines The production is most capti­ wit to overcome the pompous Michael• York questions Susannah York about her attacker in "Conduct and characters. However, Kauf­ vating, flawed only by the hack­ weaknesses of some of his feUow Unbecoming." man and Ferver were masters of neying hands of time. Directed by the form, and hence The Royal a provocative Ellis Rabb, who has Family plays with a polished elan an acute eye for detail, the show STATE ofTIlE ART/MERCURi" FAlzARANO that sparkles. is carried well by a cast whose Even the most sophisticated names may someday list with the viewer can't help being endeared Barrymores. Heading the cast is by the Cavendish family, about one of America's active grande­ Aerosmith: Band in Boston whose theatrical lives the play dames, Eva LaGallienne. Bucking revolves. To the chagrin of the for immortality with her are Sam foundation for Tyler's vocal stac­ Barrymores, the play pokes good Levene, Rosemary Harris and by Jerry Mercuri and tune by trying to dominate. From cato. He sings in a swift, clean fun at the eccentric, sensitive lives George Grizzard, all of whom Jim Falzarano drum to vocal, beat is the primary style, which makes the Yardbirds' that Broadway's royalty were render competent interpretations Amid the avalanche of "rock consideration, followed closely by encouraged to lead by an Ameri­ of not-so-difficult roles. stars" who have found the way to blending to achieve harmony version of the same tune take a can public which thrived on Despite the pervading senti­ success paved by record company instrumentally. Stephen Tyler's humble back seat. star-worship, mentality and nostalgia of The promotional gimmicks, it is in­ vocal is utilized as a fifth instru­ Turning to the third album, In 1927 the play's primary Royal Family, it possesses the deed refreshing to find one group ment. He sings in a crisp, well Toys in the Attic, we find the value lay in its satire of the ability to carry the young back of hard working individuals who enunciated staccato which tern­ group at the height of polish, a popular Barrymores and the into a slower, less complicated have found success on their own. pers and refines his raspiness. laudatory description for any ensuing comedy. Today, the show decade. It fosters a true love of This group is a five man band Tyler's lyrics are always well artist's latest work. "Sweet Emo­ is still a diverting piece of the Americanized theater as an from Boston called Aerosmith. suited to the nature of the tune, tion" offers sound across the comedy, however, it stands out institution, and that is indeed The approach is simple. Take and in the case of this hard-driving entire musical spectrum, from the for another reason. It preserves good.-Rod Kuckro two excellent guitarists who do opening song, are sufficiently lowest bsss notes to the gentle not mind sharing the spotlight on didactic to make the audience ping of the triangle. Percussion alternate lead riffs, a drummer listen. and rhythm are once again domi­ who learned the basics as a session Aerosmith's second album, Get nant, and much of the fuzz drummer for Motown, a bass Your Wings, offers better studio noticable in Tyler's voice previ­ player who knows the limitations production and even greater musi­ ously has been removed by more of his instrument, and a lead cal and vocal intensity. The faithful production work. Lyrics singer whose motivating studio second cut on side two, "Train are chosen for the effect of sound presence and quality rock voice Kept A'Rollin' " is a very pleasing first, and message second. The add direction and form; blend mixture of live and studio tracks. pounding, repetitive beat builds to the ingredients for three years and The first third of the tune is done crescendo in a nine-count snare let them cook in every major city in the studio, in pounding, slow interlude, whose rhythm is ex­ on the East Coast, and you have a tempo, which fades in to an tended upon throughout the re­ band that knows how to produce up-beat live version of the same mainder of the piece by the rest and sell quality music, without song. Joe Perry and Brad Whitford of the group. The result: high costing the record company a once again document their six­ powered rock. fortune in promotion. string mastery with well executed If there is one element lacking The first cut on side one of the trills and intense solos that do not in Aerosmith, it is gimmick. One first album, Aerosmith, entitled detract from the integration of can understand why it has taken "Make It," certainly does. This the piece. Drummer Joey Kramer so long for the record buying song typifies the group's ensemble and bassist Tom Hamilton never public to recognize them. Old concentration, as no member is miss a beat, while supplying the Bruce could learn a lot from such Aerosmith-Band in Boston guilty of sapping intensity from a driving rhythm which serves as the a straightforward approach. Page 10 The HOYA Friday, November 21, ..15

WHO GETS RESIDENCE HALL SPACE The Residence Life and Olf-Campus Sub-Committee ofthe Student Life Policy Committee will hold a series ofthree open public hearings on these questions:

1a Should all freshmen. including those living in the Washington area. be given the option to live on campus?

b. Should all new undergraduate students. including n~w transfer students. be given the option to live on campus their first year?

2a. Should all upperclass students. including those whose home is in the Washington area. be given the option to apply for the upperclass housing lottery?

Open Hearings by the Joint Sub-COmmittee of the SLPC will be held on: SUNDAY.November 23 at 7:30 p.m. Univ. Center Conference Room. Healy Basement MONDAY. November 24 at 9:30 p.m, Room 106. Healy MONDAY. December 1 at 8:00 p.m. Univ. Center Conference Room. Healy Basement Public comment on any or all of these questions is invited by the Joint Committee SAXA

The next issue of SAXA will be published December 5. due to the A COMMUNAL CELEBRATION OF mE RITE OF RECONCILIATION Thanksgiving holidays. AND PENANCE. 10 p.m. in St. William's Chapel. Copley.

FRIDAY. November 21 EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA 8 p.m, at Stage One. Call 333-1789 for SPECIAL NOTICES reservations. " ... biggest hit of the season"- The Voice. Presented CHRISTMAS FLEA MARKET sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Satur­ by Mask and Bauble. day. Dec. 6,11 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Quad. or in the University Center. Healy Basement, if too cold. Sell your arts. crafts. cooking- buy gifts THRONE OF BLOOD a Japanese version of MacBeth. 7:30 p.m. in 103 for the holidays. For information call David at 965-1117. Reiss. THIRTY BRAZILIAN PUBUCATIONS have been donated to Lauinger Library by the Luso-Brazilian Club. SATURDAY. Nov. 22 WRITERS AND COMPOSERS: Mask and Bauble is looking for people OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tours to start every interested in writing a spring musical. Call Nick Galante at 625-4960. half hour. Sponsored by the Astronomical Society of Georgetown. EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS The following organizations will be re­ EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at Stage One. Call cruiting at Georgetown during the remainder of the Fall Semester: 333-1789 for reservations. Federal Reserve Board (Dec. 2) Navy Dept. (Dec. 3) National BACACHOADA PORTUGUESAa typical Portuguese fish dinner, will be Security Agency (Dec. 4). For further information contact the Center presented by the Luso-Brazilian Club in Copley Basement. Dinner for Career Planning and Placement. will be served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Members $2.50. others $4. SYMPHONY-CHORUS PERFORMANCE. The Georgetown University Tickets may be purchased in the Portuguese Department any Chorus, led by Paul Hill. and the Georgetown Symphony Orchestra. morning or in Walsh Lobby. A party will follow for those who parti­ conducted by John Welsh, will present the Vaughan Williams Hodie cipate in the dinner. on Dec. 6. 8:30 p.m, in the Odeon Auditorium of the Georgetown Visitation School. 35th and P Streets. N.W. TUESDAY. Nov. 25 THE GEORGETOWN GOURMET, a guide to off-campus cooking. is now GU HUNGER ACTION MEETING 8 p.m, in 108 Healy. All welcome. available in the Off Campus Housing Office, G-08 University Center. Friday, November 21,1975 The HOYA Page 11 News Review

that "Alpha Phi Omega will sell Kennedy's assasination are con­ Rea Market the use of table space to various tinuing to gain support in Con­ ;; student organizations, donn gress, according to leaders of the e ~ On Saturday, December 6, floors and outside interests for a Campus Organization Students to ~ Alpha Phi Omega sponsors a nominal fee. The groups are Investigate the Investigation of Cl Flea Market in the Quad for the urged to bring small items to sell the Kennedy Assasination ~ benefit of the Rt.'v. Daniel E. at fair prices." (STIIKA). o Power Fund. "The festival can benefit the student shopper who will be able Members of the organization o Market chairman David Ride­ and other students and Washing­ ~ out (SBS'78) said in an interview to find some quality handicrafts for a rather inexpensive price," ton residents in favor of reopening Rideout said. the case will hold a memorial The money collected will be march tomorrow, Nov. 22, the turned over to charity by APO, 12th anniversary of President Kennedy's murder in Dallas, while the money the various Bob Coleman An Open Letterto the organizations earn is their own Texas. profit. The march will begin at 10:00 Student Body a.m. at the Arlington cernetary, Computer proceed across the Lincoln Kennedy Death Memorial Bridge and up Constitu­ The results of the informal poll which appeared in last tion Ave. to the Capitol. Sen. Tuesday's issue of the Voice were disturbing in many respects, To Speed Up Commemorated Richard Schweiker (R-Penna) but they should come as no real surprise to any objective and Rep. Thomas Downing member of Student Government. The relationship between Efforts to reopen the investi­ (D-Mass) and others have been Accounting Student Government and students too often has been tenuous gation of President John F. invited to speak. at best. This is one of the greatest flaws in our system. This Delays and erros in processing University accounts may be cut matter has concerned SG deeply since March 1 and throughout back when a new mini-com­ this administration concrete steps have been taken to improve puter operation goes into effect this situation. next February, according to Assistant University Controller 1) In March, two new cabinet positions for communi­ The Best in Live Bob Coleman. cations and involvement were created reflecting a commitment Currently, entries are made to increasing and regularizing student participetion in all into a student's record by hand forms. These cabinet members have organized a series of Rock &Roll and then must be programmed successful recruitment efforts on the dorm floors. Through the into the •University's central formalization of the appointment process, they have placed computer. The new program wiD independent, qualified students in many positions within the make use of a small computer, and "financial employees will be University. able to record account transac­ 2) A series of newsletters has been published, the next The Bayou tions on a pennanent record less issue of which comes out today, which details and explains our than a day after they occur," an goals and achievements. employee said. 3) Three involvement programs have been conducted in ~q "A transaction made on the which the President, Vice-President, Senators and Corporation ; Since 1953 .. first working day of the month personnel have personally visited dorm floors and student ~($ ~19'O may not be visible to student activity meetings to encourage students to work in Student presents accounts until approximately Government. the 21st of that month," Cole­ man said; adding "programming 4) Nominations and applications have been openly % solicited for positions on University committees and in student an on-line application (that is, having continuous access to a organizations, including the Presidential Search Committee computer) we can receive an and the top positions in the Corporation. immediate update of an account 5) Close relations have been established with elected Face Dancer at a maximum lag of one day." student leaders in residential and academic areas through continued regular consultation with these groups. last 3 nights 6) We have established working task forces in the areas of now through Sunday FUTURE CPA'S the budget and academics with these groups open to any LEARN NOW ABOUT THE student. Coming Noy. 25 NEXT CPA EXAM 7) The President and Vice-President have been to dorms several times for informal floor meetings to discuss important Cherry Smash issues with students and to answer questions. all drinks $1.10 8) SG this year has spent more money on publications, BALTIMORE 301 837-&442 WASHINGTON advertising and communications to reach students than any D.C 202331-1410 other administration ever. 3135 K St., N.W. at Wise. & K ULH SJfU) ~L. ~luDflljr~ "'lPRESEPll" In response to student sentiment we will increase our efforts to keep in touch with the student body by instituting Tel 333-2847 1/3 OF USA the following measures: COURS[ S Bfl,-!'.! MAy .. ., A ....0 .. .. ~ 1) We shall ask twenty students selected entirely at random from the student body without any influence from the Student Government to act as a body of student advisors to the Student Gov.nrnent executives. Although this body must be unofficial constitutionally, we will meet regularly with it in PARTY an effort to receive a representative viewpoint. We hope to meet with this group before the Christmas break. 2) We will establish two weekly "open door" _ions Sponsored by the Washington Club (Tu8lday, Thursday from noon to 3:00 p.m.) during which we hope students will stop in SG to complain, advise, consult or just talk about i..es. Friday, Nov. 21 8:30 p.m. Through these means we hope to establish a clo..contact with all students. But, such contact also requires a Admission $.50 commitment on the part of the student body. In Washington Club Lounge, New North Dave Ralston Dennis McCarthy Beer Wine Coolers Munchies Page 12 The HOYA Friday, November 21,1975 • ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• • GEORGETOWIt OItIVERSITY • • ucIcmt Entertamment Commission • • ,- • • . • • • • • • • TONIGHT • • • • Weekend Flicks I • • I • • • AL STEWART i • Friday and Sunday: • • • • DEATH WISH 7:30 &10:30 at : • • • • Saturday: TRINITY THEATRE i • • • • • CINDERELLA 5.00 advance • • • • LIBERTY 5.50 at door • • • • SEC discount only in advance • • • • 8 :00 p.m. Pre-Clinical • • • • Science Building • • Plus: RENT'S DUE • • $1.50/$1.00 SES • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CASH FOR YOUR USED BOOKS

WHERE: Main Campus Bookstore (lower level Lauinger) WHEN: Dec. 16th, 17th, 18th TIME: 10 a.m, - 4 p.m. ALSO: Open to buy Spring Adopted titles ­ Dec. 19thfrom 9 to 12 I '\ \' I I i II h~ All Current Editions Will Be Bought Regardless of Condition of Book. BEST PRICES WILL BE PAID BY YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Friday, November 21,1975 The HOYA Page 13 Y•••••and ItCount./Lou D.mill. Easin' On Down the Road Although the McDonough administration Instead of sneaking in through the back door, road as the only other means of upgrading its would never admit it (and why should they), this Thompson and Co. will be forced to win an scnedule. year's relatively weak basketball schedule will outright selection based on strength of schedule Thompson has weakened on his previous benefit the Hoyas immensely. After adding such as well as record. holdouts for home-and-home arrangements, most "powerhouses'~ as Rider, Stonehill, Southern Unfortunately, a team with a bandbox for a noticeably by scheduling South Carolina in the Connecticut and lona to their 25 game slate, gymnasium cannot expect to draw top-notch Gamecock Classic next season. Although presti­ Georgetown should be able to fulfill its primary opponents. For example, Norm Sloan's North gious tournaments such as this and next year's objective: that of reaching the ECAC Southern Carolina State Wolfpack had agreed to host the Garden Holiday Festival Classic succeed in Division playoffs in Morgantown, W.Va. on Marcn Hoyas in Greensboro, but backed off quickly solidifying a program, Georgetown would be 5 and 6. when Thompson demanded a return trip. For a forced to meet these teams more consistently. Since the Morgantown selection committee squad like the Wolfpack, it just isn't financially However, by continually traveling to the places more empnasis on a team's record than the feasible to play in an arena as small as arenas of other collegiate powers, Georgetown strength of their schedule, Coach John Thompson McDonough, since they can fill larger coliseums would be placing itself at a distinct advantage. apparently did not feel the necessity to add any across the country. Throughout Thompson's tenure, the Hoyas new quality opponents. George Washington, our cross-town rival, has have been remarkably inconsistent away from This policy is fine for the present season, but taken a giant step forward with the construction McDonough, best illustrated by last year's what about the future? With George Washington, of their new Charles E. Smith Center. The topsy-turvy Kodak Classic. The constant pressure Pitt, Duquesne, and West Virginia splitting from Colonials already play host to Maryland this year, of strange surroundings, plus the past Hoya the Southern Division next season to form the and the spacious new arena will undoubtedly performances, appear to point to the impos­ Eastern Independent Basketball League, the attract other national powers in years to come. sibility of Georgetown's major independent status Hoyas could be forced to battle for an On the other hand, despite the temporary outside of the ECAC divisional format. independent berth to the NCAA, outside the prominence gained from the NCAA berth of last A successful realignment of the divisional ECAC structure. season, the Athletic Department has only structure might enable Georgetown to remain Athletic Director Frank Rienzo and Thompson managed to convince Detroit and the University under the ECAC's wing. This would provide the must realize that the NCAA selection committee of Loyola of Chicago, both of whom must be squad with occasional jaunts into the "dens" of might not be certain of Georgetown's reo considered mediocre at best, to venture to the other major college powers, which appear to be emergence into prominence among eastern friendly confines of McDonough. necessary to ensure recognition, but would not powers after just one year. It will be necessary for Master Plan aside, plans for a new gymnasium force the practice to become habitual. Con­ Georgetown in the next few years to prove that do not appear on the immediate horizon. As a sequently, the Hoyas would still retain a fighting last year's appearance in the top 32 was no fluke. result, Georgetown has been forced to take to the chance for NCAA success.

( See the Basketball Hoyas in Action! /'';P at McDonough Gymnasium ~\ \ .. \ '

Yugoslav-Lokomotiva Tuesday, November 25 '75-'76 Home Schedule November 19 Blue-Gray 8:00 25 Yugoslav-Lokomotiva 8:00 8p.rn. 29 Upsala 8:00 December 3 St. Leo 8:00 9 Maryland Eastern Shore 8:00 20 Rider College R:OO 23 Soutr iern Connecticut ~:OO Student/Faculty/Staff January 3 Stonehill 8:00 Season Tickets 10 Fairfield 8:00 on sale at Athletic Dept. 14 Navy 8:00 17 Dickinson 8:00 and East Campus Corner 21 American 8:00 $10.00 (.55 per game) 27 Penn State 8:00 31 Holy Cross 8:00 Regular Admission Price $1.50 February 4 St. John's 8:00 11 Fairleigh Dickinson 8:00 14 St. Peter's 8:00 25 George Washington 8:00 jt------Pege14 The HOVA Fridlly, November 21, 1976 Let the Competition Beware

by Steve Friedman eleven freshmen. Squad averages STONEHILL: Small school bi, on FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON: Coach The Georgetown Hoyas open 6-foot·6, but could only manqe talent. School has two returnin, AI LoBalbo will have a long the defense of their ECAC (South· 2·24 season last year. Leadin, double-filUre scorers, 6·foot-4 Beason with leadint scorer Richie ern Division) Chunpionship No­ scorer is Donald Aaron at 15.5 Tom Lavan and 6·foot·6 Charlie Conrad araduated. Guard Steve vember 29 when they host the points per ,ame. Thinp have Simons. Team was 13·11 last year Makwinski (12.1 ppg) is loing to Vikinp of Upsala Con. in chanled since the NIT Invitation and has three good frosh: Mike have to score 20 ppg. FDU was McDonoueh Gymnasium. Seeking three yean 810. Daley, Alex Toma and Stan Bull. 11-13 last year, including 40 point to better their 18·10 record of Iut 10Sll to Georgetown. History RIDER: Coach John Carpenter ST. JOSEPH'S: Hawks were 8-17 should repeat itself. year, while returning to the replaces whole starlinl five at NCAA ChlllDpionship, the Hoyas last year, their worst record in 63 one time. Team was 16·11 and years. Leadin, scorer and re­ ST. PETER'S: Peacocks were play 25 ,ames, taking to the road won an ECC playoff berth. Broncs' for nine contests. Geolletown bounder has graduated. Team will 15-12 last year and should im­ returnees include 6-foot·3 Mark evolve around 6-foot-5 Mike prove. Only lost one starting opponents for the upcomin, sea­ ffiatky, backcourt man Ken son and some of their featured Thomas (9.2 pp,), and Steve IU8rd, Ken Markowski, and he McKee and former N.J. School­ Vassalotti. Guards are John Wil· should be replaced easily by frash. players follows. boy star Norm Hobbie. Wayne cox and John Griffin. Hawks have Returnees include swingman Ken Glenn Mo.eIy UPSALA: Vikings play wpak Spells, 6·foot·9 center, has de­ five good frosh who should play Siappy (11.5 ppg) and junior Bob Northern New Jersey-Metro New cided to take a year off, and Jack a lot. Fazio and Soph Adam Solomon. Kramer has transferred to George York schedule. They return seven Solomon was All·Metropolitan se· lettermen from their 18-11 Washington. Tough breaks for lection and averaged 16.2 ppg. Carpenter's squad. FAIRFIELD: Stags were 12·11 season. Leading the squad is before ECAC and lost both games 6-foot-9 Jim Hickey, who needs MARYLAND: Terps were Top-5 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT: in the tourney. Last links to NIT only 299 points and 229 rebounds teams have graduated. Returning material last year, and are still Owls were 13·10 last year, first to join the select 1,000 club in are 6-foot-3 guard Danny Odums very tough. Coach Lefty Driesell winning season in last five years, each category. (12.5 ppg) and soph Steve Balkun, has senior swineman John Lucas and squad had to win 10 of last a 6-foot-9 tree top. (19.5 ppg), Mo Howard (13 ppg) ST. LEO'S: The Monarchs are a 13 to do it. Guard 6-foot-l Kevin and supersoph Brad Davis (12.6 small independent squad that the Conners (16 ppg) was only dou­ DICKINSON: Hoyas blew Dickin­ ppg) returning. Junior Steve Shep­ Hoyas have beaten twice in two ble-figure scorer. John Lavery, son out of McDonough last year perd and frosh center Larry 6.foot-7, averaged 9 ppg, while meetings. Coach Norm Kaye by almost 40 points. This year Gibson round out the starting sports a young squad this year, 6-foot-4 Roger Flaherty hit for should be no different as the five. Terps will employ quick, bolstered with the addition of 8.4 ppg. Pennsylvania squad pays another fastbreak offense to use their some JC transfers. Freshman John visit to the Nation's Capital. speed and make up for short Fitzgerald and 6-foot-6 forward GEM CITY CLASSIC (or POR· stature up front. Gibson is one RECO CUP): Classic is composed Dave Church key the front line, AMERICAN: Eagles were 16-10 reason .that Maryland is the while Don MJiracich will vie with of Georgetown, Navy, Colgate and last year. Wilbur Thomas is gone, number four ranked recruiter in three tranfers for playing time in Gannon. GANNON: Team was but seven players are returning, the nation this year. the backcourt. 25-4 last year. Gerry Walker, including Calvin Brown (15.8 ppg) (19.3 ppg) will be missed, but and chunky Ricky Hunt who'll be BOSTON COLLEGE: Eagles, ST. BONAVENTURE: The Bonn­ 6-foot-ll Pete Buchoski, Stan Bob Carrington moved to forward. Starting center after back-to-back 21-9 seasons, ies were 14·13 last year, including Sligh and Hever Brabham will be will be Howard Lassoff, a 6-foot-9 can still improve. BC has Bill an 80-59 beating at the hands of tough. Gannon has eight returnees soph. Backcourt has senior Jim Collins, Wit Morrison, Jeff Bailey Georgetown. They have eight top from last year's NCAA squad. Neurohr and Brad Greenberg. players returning. Bob Rozycko, and All-American Candidate Bob COLGATE: Squad was 8-16 last Carrington. Queston is if the 6-foot-7 forward (18.5) ppg) is year and lost its two top SETON HALL: Pirate pivotman squad can play as a team leader. He's joined by Essie scorers. One guard spot is open, Glen Mosley will be eligible for team. Carrington's 20 ppg average is Hollis (13.9 ppg) and Greg Sand­ but .500 season will be lucky. the game with the Hoyas. Before joined by a trio of talented frosh; ers (17.5 ppg). Sanders is a 51% Colgate depends on 6-foot-6 soph being declared ineligible, he aver­ Eamie Cobb, Tom Meggers, and Bob Schreiber in the middle and aged shooter. Best frosh is 6-foot-9 Tim 16.2 ppg and 16.3 rpg. Pat Holmes. Experts are giving the forward Jim Mitchell (11.6 ppg). Waterman. Game is on Bonnies' Pirates are on NCAA probation Eagles an NCAA berth already. home court, a decided advantage. NAVY: Middies were 12-12 last and Pete LaCorte and John Very tough game for the Hoyas. year and will be lucky to match it. Ramsay are gone. Returning for EASTER~ Mid defense was 10th in the MARYLAND Coach Bill Raftery are Greg Tynes GEORGE WASHINGTON: Coach SHORE: Coach Dan Jones has nation last year, but lost guard (13.5 ppg) and Tom Flaherty Bob Tallent has brother Pat, a Mickey Hampton. three Junior college transters and (14.5 ppg), senior who hit for 20.3 ppg last year, and a group of talented PENN STATE: Nittany Lions cagers. Les Anderson, a high. finished 11-12, including defeat jumping soph, is joined by Havi­ Gamecock Toumey by the Hoyas. All-East Randy land Harper and John Holloran in Meister (15 ppg and 10.6 rpg) is the starting lineup. Colonials lost gone. Romel Raffin (1.9 ppg) has Clyde BurweD to graduation and big shoes to fill. Best starter is he will be missed. Heir-apparent is Slated Next Season 6-foot-8 Dave Angstadt who hit Kevin Hall, a 7-foot-2 beanpole by Lou DeMille season with the ECAC Christmas for 33 points against Syracuse. Seeking to playa more com­ Classic at Niagara. Formerly held Frosh include center Carvin Jeff­ who can be pushed around under­ Bob Tallent petitive schedule, the Georgetown in Philadelphia (and most recently erson and guard Robby O'Connor. neath. Hall has a soft touch, but basketball squad will make ap­ Providence), the tourney tradi­ his playing experience is very pearances at both the South tionally features some of the best HOLY CROSS: Crusaders were limited. Carolina Gamecock Classic and teams in" the East. At this time, 20-8 last year, and five players the presigious Holiday Festival the entire field has not yet been averaged in double figures. with FORDHAM: Rams finished at Classic during the 1976 Christmas announced. four returning. Team average over 12-13 after upsetting Southern 81 ppg on offense. Returnees holidavs. Thompson's attempts to up­ Cal in the Holiday Tournament grade the Hoyas' schedule have include New England rookie of and 12-4 start. Graduation hit Slated for December 22-23, the the year soph Chris Potter, Marty hard: Darryl Brown (20 ppg 57% Gamecock Classic, held in Colum­ also resulted in the addition of two home-and-home series. Halsey, a four year starter, Mike from the field) is gone after three bia, S.C., will pit the Hoyas Vicens and Bill Doran. Crusaders solid seasons. Center spot is open against Southeastern Conference Loyola of Chicago travels to McDonough on Feb. 5 of next visit the Hilltop and seek to to Kevin Collins and T.K. Tri· power Alabama. Tom Sanders' repeat last year's victory "Over the pucka. Other starters include ever-lmprovtng Harvard squad year, while the University of Detroit will appear on Feb. 8, Hoyas, Kevin Fallon, Rich Dunphy and faces host South Carolina in the Stan Frankowski. Coach Hal Wess· other first round Rame. 1978. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish ST. JOHN'S: Redmen lost their el should hope for .500 season, The six-team Garden Festival, had been tentatively slated to play two top scorers, Mel Utley and due to tough schedule. which will be held on Dec. 27·28 Georgetown in the Capital Center Kevin Cluess. Burden will fallon and 30, features big-Ten power during the '76 campaign. When Beaver Smith (11.2 ppg), a 6·foot· IONA: Team was 4-19 last year. Purdue. Eastern strongboys Fair­ complications arose from the 3 guard, and 6-foot-7 George Needless to say Coach Jim Vel­ field and Pennsylvania add to the South Bend campus, Irish mentor Johnson. Quarterback Frankie vano is rebuilding. Leading scorer very comoetitive field, while Long Digger Phelps requested that the Alagia must improve anemic seor­ is "Fish" Bass (23.7 ppg), but Island U 'Versity (LIU) and Man· entire arrangement be dropped. ing average. McDonough fans Bass is the only sure starter. hattan ~_ I provide a local navor. Because a contractual agreement don't like Lou Carnesecca, and Valvano brought in five new Georgetown's tournament ac­ was never reached, Thompson had the Redmen's coach is in for a recruits and may write off the tion continues in the '77-'78 no choice but to comply. roUlh season. ~ason for rebuilding purposes.

d • Friday, November 21,1975 The HOYA Page 15 NCAA:'Plav it Again, Georgetown7'

by Steve Friedman Returning for his second cam­ Coming off an impressive 18-10 paign, out of Springbrook High in season capped with an ECAC South­ Silver Springs, Craig Esherick will ern Division championship and an spell the other backcourtmen. With NCAA Tournament berth, the his twenty foot jumpers, Esherick Georgetown Hoyas loom as a power­ spread out opposing defenses last house in the East this season. The year enabling the big men to score cagers, led by Coach John Thomp­ from inside. son, return all of last year's letter­ men, losing only junior Larry Long Adding to Georgetown's ranking for eleven games due to academic as the twelfth leading recruiter this probation. year is 6-foot-4 Steve Martin. Out of The former Boston Celtic has New Orleans, Martin is the kind of added an impressive crop of fresh­ big, quick guard that Coach Thomp­ men to the squad, making the Hoyas son has been looking for since he a definite threat to return to the arrived on the Hilltop three years NCAA Tourney. ago. The only problem the smooth­ Leading the returning Hoya letter­ looking playmaker will have is men are Merlin Wilson, Billy Thomas, getting enough playing time, in order Mark Gallagher, Jon Smith, Billy to improve upon his potential. Lynn and Greg Brooks from the Gary Wilson, Merlin's brother, senior class; Long and Mike McDer­ stands 6-foot-9 and possesses a soft mott from the junior ranks, and Craig shooting touch for a man of his size. Billy Lynn, last year's leading scorer, is often an enigma to both players and fans alike. Esherick, Mike Riley, Derrick Jack­ Once the younger Wilson becomes son and Ed Hopkins from the ex-Molloy star was outstanding dur­ after being hampered by a broken familiar with the double post offense sophomore scene. ing his freshman year. His two year finger. employed by Georgetown, he should Thompson's cagers, operating out absence has left only a glimmer of Jackson, who continually gained see a good deal of playing time. At of the double post, will have a load the past. With the layoff, Gallagher confidence with each game last the moment the freshman's aggres­ of tall, talented people working up might have lost a step of his season, gained notoriety with his sive playing style has impressed front. Merlin Wilson, holder of the quickness, which he can regain only jumper at the buzzer which edged Thompson most of all. alltime rebounding record on the through playing time that might the West Virginia Mountaineers and The other recruiting coup of the Hilltop, will key the defense. At be scarce this season. gained Georgetown its first NCAA season comes in the form of Tom 6-foot-9, Wilson will be relied upon Choosing Georgetown over nu­ berth since World War Two. Jackson Scates, and what a form it is. The to keep out of short range and off merous other colleges, such as Notre was named to both the Kodak most physically imposing man on the boards, while battling the limita­ Dame, Al Dutch brings impressive Classic and ECAC all-star teams in campus, the 6-foot-1O Scates appears tions of his muscular problems. credentials with him to the Hilltop. his first year as a Hoya, to be cut out of granite. Although Returning for his second cam­ The Archbishop Carroll alumnus Riley, also named to the Kodak relegated to the reserve squad this paign at McDonough, Ed Hopkins tallied 25 points and snared 15 Classic all-star squad, has emerged as season in order to groom his ability, managed to pick up the slack left by rebounds a game last season. Dutch, an outstanding defensive player. At the District native has been labeled Wilson's injury last season. Out of who was labeled by Tony Kornheiser 5-foot 8 the Navy veteran handles by Thompson as an untapped re­ Edmunson High, Hopkins was the of Street and Smith as one of the top the quarterbacking chores for source with unlimited potential. second leading rebounder for the 15 frosh in the country, will Thompson's team. His ballhandling Hoyas. After undergoing an off-sea­ definitely give the veterans a run for and defensive ability balance his Unfortunately new NCAA rules son knee operation, the Baltimore their money. unwillingness to shoot when on the will force Coach Thompson to native's mobility has been hampered, Larry Long, who has been ham­ offensive end of the floor. whittle a "home team" of thirteen but he should be ready for the pered by. injuries throughout his Swingman Mike McDermott, at and a traveling unit of only ten from season opener against Upsala on career, is a major cog in the Hoya 6-foot-4, employs a more conserva­ the above eighteen candidates. This November 29. machine. During his first two years, tive style to get things done. limitation could hinder the progress At the forward slots, the Hilltop Long has managed to rise to the Ordinarily used against taller squads of the freshmen and cause a hoopsters will be relying on Bill occasion in several key games. It as a part-time starter last season, deterioration of the team's uruty , Thomas, Billy Lynn, Mark Gallagher, seems as Long goes, so goes George­ McDermott complements Riley as neither of which will aid the Hoy-as freshman Al Dutch, Larry Long and town. His play in last year's Boston the Hilltop's own version of "Mutt chances for a second consecutive senior Greg Brooks. With Long College game helped the Hoyas to and Jeff". NCAA spot. unable to compete, the remainder of squeeze out a victory over the the group must compensate for his eastern collegiate power. absence. Greg Brooks, one of ten District Thomas is a streak-shooting for­ natives on the team, has been ward, who was utilized last season labelled as the "Policeman". In the primarily as a zone breaker. Standing past three seasons, when things have at 6'4", his aggressiveness under the not been going well for the Hoyas boards hardly made up for his under the backboards, Coach height disadvantage. Thompson has called upon Brooks to Lynn repeatedly came off the rectify the situation. With his muscu­ bench last season to tally several lar, aggresive style Brooks usually buckets in rapid succession. But in manages to get the situation well many instances, he was almost under control within minutes. non-existent at the defensive end of In the backcourt, Georgetown has the floor. When Lynn has his the talent and depth to carry them shooting touch, he easily compen­ to another ECAC crown. Leading the sates for his defensive ability. His ballhawks are Jonathan Smith, Der­ 10.3 scoring average placed him rick Jackson and Mike Riley. As second on the squad. team captain and three year letter­ ...... Mark Gallagher, who is returning man, Smith has led the team in a- from a back injury which forced him scoring (10.9 ppg) for the past two to miss two seasons, is struggling for seasons. A strong, swift ball handler, one of the foward positions. The Smith had a sub-par season last year Jonathan Smith appears ready to bounce back from last year's sub-par season. • • 1l~ • • • sports • _ r',

Page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 21, 1975 Gridders Finish Campaign; In March Against Generals / by Ken Bkmk led Division 3 in passing and in twice as many as anyone else. Attempting to halt their two total offense all season long, is a "Washington & Lee is the type game losing skein, the George­ definite pro prospect, and has of team we are trying to sched­ town football squad will travel to already been scouted by many ule," explains Glacken. "They are Lexington, Virginia tomorrow to NFL teams, including the Dallas academically equal, and the same oppose the winless Generals of Cowboys, Cincinnati Bengals and type of boy would go to both Washington and Lee. The 1:30 New York Jets. schools. We want to establish p.m. contest will mark the final relationships with these types of outing for both teams in this schools, in contrast to state I I may be wrong but ... supported schools with no aca­ season's campaign. Hoyas' task: Gridders must shake "We're overdue," emphasizes off double losses and settle down. demic requirements." Head Coach Scotty Glacken, after Defensive secondary must shore up, In winning their first five the Hoyas went down to defeat at cutting down on the long pass. games, the Hoyas capitalized on the hands of powerful Gettysburg Washington and Lee has a potent opponents' miscues and did not College last week, 42-14, and passing attack, so the Hoya de­ make mental mistakes themselves. Hofstra two Saturdays ago. fenders must play the game they're However, last week against e • Led by third year mentor Bill capable of. Offense must gel Gettysburg, Georgetown's tough- 3. untracked and put some points on est opponent of the season, the £ McHenry, the Generals are win­ the scoreboard to prove Gettysburg less, with just one tie in nine and Hofstra were nukes. Hoyas were "sky high," but j outings. Washington & Lee gave Generals' task: Home squad must fumbling the game-opening kick- t tougher opponents, such as Madi­ score through the air, as the Hoya off quickly took a lot of steam i I .. Y son who went undefeated this front five and linebackers can stop out of the glidders. In the first ~ season, a fit,losing each of its first the run. Visitors' secondary is Hoya home defeat in two years, s ~ six games by 5 points or less. But suspect and the Generals should try Gettysburg forced three fumbles ~ ~ the Generals have been crushed to exploit it. Defenae must hold off in the first half, and eventually " the last two weeks by higher Hoya ground attack. Otherwise ..• halfback Kirby Scott converted The football Hoyas close out their season tomorrow afternoon in caliber teams, Bucknell and Den­ Hoyaa 24, Washington-Lee 13 them all into touchdowns. Lexington, Va. when they meet the Generals of Washington and Lee. PREDlcrlON RECORD: 6-1 nison. Washmgton & Lee's running game is very weak, as is their Berry drops back and sets up defensive secondary, which has quickly, and can unload a bomb. been exploited and picked apart His prime targets are tight end Hoyette Volleyballers Notch by opposing quarterbacks WIth Tony Perry and split end Mark much success. Geo!'Re. However, offensively, the Gen­ The otherwise weak defensive erals make up for a shallow General squad boasts a strong Eastern Regional Selection ground attack with a potent linebacking crew, led by sopho­ passing game led by 6-foot-3,195 more Jeff Slatcoff. Slatcoff ill in by Lou DeMille to the AlAW's Eastern Regional for the Hoyettes' chances. Coach pound quarterback Jack Berry. on almost every defensive play, When the Georgetown Univer­ 'I'oumamem. rne wanner and McClure was informed that Ithaca The senior signal caller, who has and leads the team in tackles, with sity volleyball team travels to New runner up of the regionals will College, which was seeaed seventh Haven this weekend, they will travel to Princeton University to in the regionals, only placed third have a shot at writing their own participate in the National Cham­ in the New York State Tourna­ page in the annals of DC volley. pionships on Dec. 10·12. ment. Scates,Lynn Dazzling in ball history. After Ithaca College Originally, the squad had been During the regular season W&'!i forced to decline a nomina­ selected as an alternate to the Georgetown was trounced by the tion, Georgetown has become the tourney last Friday. A Saturday number one seed of the tourna­ only DC team eV,er to be invited night phone call opened the door ment, undefeated University of Blue-Gray Scrimmage Maryland, which has been ranked by Sylvan Sobel well as a soft shooting touch, number 10 in the nation. East John Thompson unveiled his Wilson, scoring 11 points, offered Strousburg and Salisbury State, version of Hoya Hoopla for the evidence that he will see plenty of the region's number five and 1975-76 season Wednesday night action in key spots throughout nine teams respectively, also were at McDonough Gym in the annual the season. on the Hoyettes' slate this season. Blue-Gray scrimmage, which pro­ Each managed to squeeze by Among the veterans, top per­ Georgetown in the waning min­ ved to be an interesting preview of ronnances were turned in by Ed the cage action to take place utes of their matches. Hopkins, Bill Lynn, and Mike With a three game losing streak during the upcoming season. McDermott. Hopkins, though still In a freewheeling contest, the staring them in the face, George­ recovering from off-season knee town appears to have peaked too Blue squad, led by veterans Jon surgery, scored 18 points with an Smith, Ed Hopkins and Mike soon.McClure'ssquadwastrounced 8 for 13 performence from the by Howard in its final regular Riley defeated the Gray team, floor. McDermott, besides handl­ paced by Bill Lynn, Mike Me­ season game, and bounced from ing the ball and passing well, the MISAW tourney last week in Dennott and rookie Tom Scates, showed an unexpected offensive 84-76. However, the outcome of the first two rounds by consecu­ touch, driving with authority to tive losses to American and the contest was not the important the hoop and scoring 14 points. thing, but rather, how the indi­ Gallaudet. The Hoyettes emerged vidual perfonners have developed Finally, for Lynn, it was an victorious in five straight contests, thus far into the campaign. impressive all-around perform­ against George Mason, GW, Easter Possibly the most surprising ance. Tying Hopkins for game Mennonite, Va. Commonwealth individual performance was tur­ high scoring honors with eighteen, and William and Mary, before the ned in by the massive Scates. he also led the way for both Nov. 7 selection deadline. Extremely aggressive off both squads in rebounds with fourteen. The invitation, as one might board, Scates scored 16 points, Showing a great deal of aggressiv­ expect, should go a long way in shooting 8 for 11 from the field, eness as well as the ability to put reviving the attitude of the play­ while picking off 13 rebounds. the ball in the basket, Lynn's ers. For Georaetown to pin Another fine perfonnance performance bode well for the recognition outside the DC area among the newcomers was turned future, as he is expected to playa at the tourney, they must rebound in by Gary Wilson. Displayin, big role in the Hoyas' hopes for The volley"" telm trw'" to New H8ven this WMlcend. to perticipate from their disastrous lames of the some quick moves to the basket as the upcomin, season. in the em.n Regia....Tournament. paatweek.