Financial Aid Office Incurs $92,000 Debt

59th Year, No. B GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 13, 1978 Financial Aid Office Incurs $92,000 Debt

by Greg Kitsock men) and subs.~quent classes. It was felt said this might amount to $30. All stu Georgetown's Office of Financial that a $200 surcharge levied on the dents would pay it, but only next year's Aid, under a new pollcy has been more incoming freshmen would generate freshmen and sophomores would bene generous than in previous years-so enough financial aid money to make fit from the revenues raised, because much so that it has wound up in the red. this policy feasible. only they would be covered by the The deficit incurred by Financial The deficit was incurred, Black Financial Aid Offices' "full need'" Aid-the result of underestimating the explained, because the Class of '82 had a policy. needs and size of the current freshman slightly higher enrollment than Eichman, who sits on the MCFC's class-stands officially at $92,000. expected, and agreater financial need: Financial Aid Subcommittee, said the Although the deficit will be SUbstan the average grant each freshman subcommittee has yet to make recom tially reduced by the use of U.S. govern required from GU amounted to $1,800, mendations and will discuss the matter ment grant money not earmarked for instead of $ I ,300 as originally expected. further. However, he said Black's any specific use, it has raised questions Approximately 5 I students received aid request probably will be approved. of how to avoid similar shortfalls in the in excess of the budget, according to Eichman cautioned that greater future. Black's calculations. financial aid deficits may lie ahead. This Financial Aid Director Richard Black said $40,000 in uncommitted year's freshmen, he noted, were not Black has requested an additio!1al Supplemental Educational Opportun aware of GU's new policy of meeting $104,000 for next year to avoid another ity Grant funds will go towards cover deficit. This money, noted student ing the deficit. He added that as more member of the Main Campus Finance students receive outside grants and no Committee John Eichman, will in all longer require aid from Georgetown, probability corne from an across-the the deficit may decrease further. MCFC board tuition increase, but will benefit member Eichman said the President's only next year's freshman and sopho Fund has been mentioned as a possible more classes. source of money for offsetting the rest '- ~' >, Last year, Financial Aid instituted a of the deficit. A\~ new policy of meeting the full financial To avoid a recurrence of the prob tit '-:.,' ,','", - " 1£ needs of all incoming students-either lem, Black has requested of the MCFC's The prospect of the Hilltop's becoming a "football school" would have raised : from last year's pigskin pundits, but by loans, work study00bs or GU and Financial Aid Subcommittee an addi this year it's a real possibility. Just ask any of these football fanatics, intently watching a Hoya drive for paydirt last Satur outside grants. The policy was to apply tional $104,000 for Fiscal Year 1980. day against St. Peter's. See page 8 for complete (ootba)) coverage. to the Class of '82 (the current fresh- Half of this would be used to cover the Richard Black additional need of the Class of '82. The full financial need until after they had other $52,000 is for the estimated addi decided whether to come here, while Crime On ·the Increase in Georgetown Area tional need of the Class of '83 (next next year's freshmen will be. As a result, year's freshmen). he said, many qualified but needy stu by Greg Kitsock throughout Georgetown. Of a total of several factors he believes responsible Traxel also criticised laws which state Black said he hoped the MCFC could dents could choose to apply here who in The Georgetown campus isn't unique 468 crimes recorded by Traxlet, 309 for the crime increase. The Second that most persons charged with an of- find savings in other areas of the bud previous years might not have. He in having security problems-crime is (66%) were committed within a block of Police,District (which contains George- fense must be released on their own get to cover his request. However, Eich added that the University will admit on the increase throughout the George M Street. This includes two of the three town), he maintains, "is too large for recognizance prior to trial. Such of man said this was unlikely. Overhead these students on the basis of their aca town area, according to Louis Traxel of rapes, 12 of 19 simple assaults, 27 of 44 efficient administration and crime pre- fenders may "commit a half-dozen more requests from all departments are up $4 demic qualifications, and will be com the Citizens' Association of George armed robberies and 13 of 20 non- vention." crimes before they corne up for trial on million for FY'80, he noted, and the mitted to meeting their financial needs. town (CAG). armed robberies. Although he said the police were do- the first charge," he said. MCFC may have to do a lot of trim There is a need, Eichman stressed, to ming. Traxel heads the Crime Prevention In a report to the CAG (which was ing a "creditable job," he claimed they In an interview with The HOYA, plan not just one year ahead but for the Committee of the CAG. For the months later reprinted in the September 22 lack enough personnel to serve the com- Traxel said an additional factor in the If the $104,000 has to be generated more distant future. of June to September, he has compiled Geargetowner magazine), Traxellisted munity properly. rising crime rate may be-the large con from tuition revenues, Black said he Despite the problems it has caused, statistics for 13 crimes ranging from Crime Statistics-Georgetown, 1978 centration of bars and liquor stores in would be against increasing the sur- Black still defends the "full need" finan . charge levied on the incoming class. The petty .larceny, indecent exposure and June 'M July 'MAuflust *MSee.tember the Georgetown area. There are more cial aid policy. It was instituted, he not bike theft to more serious offenses such barstools in establishments along M present system, with different tuition ed in a letter to the Financial Aid Sub as rape, arson, armed robbery, burg Arson 0 0 2 1 5 3 0 0 Street and Wisconsin Avenue, he and financial aid guidelines for differ committee, to enable Georgetown to lary and assault. Burglary I & \I 14 9 26 14 31 15 26 13 claimed, than there are people living in ent classes, is confusing enough as it is, compete with other colleges for the best Information comes from daily crime Destruction Georgetown. he maintained. students...... it is simply right to make reports compiled by the Metro Police. of Property 10 7 4 3 10 6 7 5 The CAG currently is opposing eight Instead, Black said he would prefer a available a Georgetown education to False Pretenses 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 additional requests for liquor licenses general tuition increase for all classes. A- total of 9S offenses are listed for those who are academically qualified Grand Larceny 16 10 19 11 15 11 26 17 within Geprgetown. As a rough figure, one MCFC figure but cannot afford the cost," he said. June, 97 for July, 129 for August and Indecent Exposure 3 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 147 for September. During that four Petty Larceny 37 26 19 14 29 20 38 29 month period three rapes have been Rape 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 reported, seven cases of arson, 19 cases G'town Students Air Complaints Robbery, Armed 5 2 8 6 19 14 12 5 of simple assault, 64 robberies, 97 burg Robbery, Fear 5 4 6 5 1 1 8 3 laries, 32 auto thefts, and 76 cases of Stolen Auto 5 4 6 5 9 9 12 9 grand larceny. Simple Assault 4 3 1 1 4 3 10 5 Not only is there a month-by-month Concerning Study Abroad Office Stolen Bikes 4 3 1 0 2 0 5 4 increase, but the Georgetown crime rate during the last four months has in Totals 95 *69 97 *67 129 *82 14r91 by John Held tor of International Programs Fr. Brad 'much less funding. Students aired their gripes on var ley does a lot of entertaining, with the Another area deemed inefficient by creased significantly over the same time 'M-Denotes number of crimes committed in close proximity to the M period last year, Traxel claimed. ious aspects of the Georgetown Study implication that perhaps he does more the students involved were the methods Street Strip (within One block) out of the total for the month. These Abroad Program Wednesday night at a than is necessary. of communication between the Study He did not, however, have precise sta statistics were assembled from daily crime reports and are reasonably meeting sponsored by the Study Abroad Office & the students abroad. tistics for last year.) accurate. Abroad Committee. With regard to the foreign office bud Crime is not evenly distributed Georgetown area crime statistics show a marked increase in the last four months. Major discussion centered on the gets, one student suggested writing to Several weeks ago, the HOY A ran an budgets of the program's domestic and onsite adivosrs and asking about article on a petition, circulating for a on-site offices, and on alleged overall expenses to compare with the figures month, which calls for an examination innedfficiency of the program. In gen estimated at the meeting. of the "Study Abroad's performance in Library Funds Cut From Surplus: relation to its aims and obligations" by eral, students said expenditure figures Inefficiency in the program itself was the University administration. Stu were too large according to the stu also contended. Students complained of dents said the petition would soon be dents present.It was noted that the poor counselling concerning housing, presented to University officials. Kelly Approves Budget Allocation Study Abroad Committee does not which led to various problems while look very closely at the budget sub abroad. Students in the Trier and Frei Talk circulated at Wednesday's meet by John Forgach In a related development, the Stu part-time gynecologist. At the present mitted by the Study Abroad Office. The borg programs noted inefficiency as ing for an evaluation committee com Implementing a new $250,000 dial dent Life subcommittee of the Main time, a Student Health internist handles budget is said to pass to the Main Cam major problems along with one com posed of non-Study Abroad people access system for the library, out of the Campus Finance Committee (MCFC) routine gynecological problems. pus Finance Committee (MCFC) with plaint of underestimation of expenses. such as impartial faculty or administra budget surplus of last year, would have presented the first part of its budget out being adequately examined. One student who had studied in Kent tion. made it impossible for the university to 'recommendations to the whole Com The sub-committee's budget recom Budgeting discrepencies in which fig praised the program but added that she Georgetown's Study Abroad Pro do "things that had to be done soon," mittee last Friday. mendations are subject to MCFC over ures did not add up were also noted. would like to know the breakdown of gram is run in conjunction with the Uni according to Vice President of Aca Among the recommendations sug haul, and these final recommendations One student reported that he had the office money situation. Another versity'S International Programs Office, demic Affairs Rev. Aloysius Kelley, S.J. gested, the sub-committee called for the are sent to Academic Vice President asked for copies of the office's budget, noted that, while he had been promised which is under the authority of the Vice The new dial access system was one of re-allocation of existing Student Health Rev. Aloysius Kelley, SJ, for final but was told that "no one sees the .$1500 in work-study, he could not work President of Academic Affairs and Pro nine "priority N' projects that the Main staff funds to help cover the cost of a approval. budget." Another said later that Direc- in his country and was left with that vost, Rev. Aloysius Kelley. Campus Finance Committee recom mended be ·undertaken with the $500,000 budget surplus of FY77-78. Several other projects were given prior ity Band C ratings by the MCFC. Ex CIA, Agent Discusses Saigon MCFC chairman Dean Herzberg said that Kelley eventually approved by Miles O'Brien When the end of the war came in manuscript before it went to press, some Band C priority projects while re "The United States knew far enough April 1975 the Ambassador and Kissin according to Snepp. He refused, point jecting several priority A proposals. He before hand of the impending fall of ger's State Department were caught ing out that there were no classified sec added that Kelley may have acted on in Saigon. They just dragged their feet on dangerously off guard because of their rets included. "All of the facts in the formation received after the MCFC evacuation and caused an unnecessary false sense of confidence, according to book were in the public domain before could no longer be called into session disaster;" said former CIA analyst and Snepp. He states in his book, "Only the its pUblication. I merely criticized the because of summer vacation. Herzberg operative for the U.S. Embassy in Sai heroism of a few young Embassy offi CIA." concluded he was "not upset" at Kel gon, Frank Snepp before a packed Hall cers and the ingenuity of the Defense Nevertheless, the CIA took Snepp to ley's actions. of Nations Tuesday night. Attache saved the final American evac court in an effort to get a gag order on Kelley stated that much of the sur Snepp came to the Hilltop to discuss uation from total disaster, and even the book and receive all of the profits plus was used to defray costs that the his new book Decent Interval, (his then thousands upon thousands of Viet that the book generated on the grounds university had "no control of." He gave account of the fall of Saigon), and to tell namese who had faithfully served the that the publication of the book would the examples of a $50,000 utility short of the CIA's attempts to halt publica-' Americans over the years were aban "irreparably damage the national secur- fall and $90,000 outlay to comply with tion of the book. doned to the not so tender mercies of the ity." . new government regulations regarding By his own admission, Snepp served Communist victors." An Alexandria District Court judge the education of the handicapped. in Saigon as a mouthpiece for the bu When Snepp returned to the States, arrived at a pro-CIA ruling in his case. Assistant to the President Charles reaucracy. Speaking of his "yes-man" he found his superiors reluctant to hear Remarked Snepp, "This court has been Meng stated that the President'S Office past, he told the crowd, "I was the very Snepp's complaints on the CIA hand particularly sympathetic to the CIA in was not involved in the decision as to ·quintessance of a bureaucrat who's only ling of the Viet Nam War. Snepp stated the past." what the budget surplus would be used concern is the advancement of his that the CIA would not even ailow him In addition, Snepp suggested that he for.' career." to file a grievance report, as allowed by was used as an example by the CIA. "It University librarian Joseph Jeffs in The ex-spy said he, and many other the secrecy agreement that all opera just so mappened that at the time of my dicated that his main concern was the operatives, knew full well of the forth tives sign before joining the Agency. trial, the CIA chief was in the process of Overcome with a great desire to let funds available for the library to pur coming fate o'f Viet Nam, but his super cutting back the agency by 800 ~ chase books and subscriptions of vari iors were "blinded to the meaning of the the truth be known, Snepp "was faced employees. I served as the example of i ~ ous journals. leffs said that inflation intelligence by the French, Soviets and with a decision between conscience and what might happen to disgruntled ex .0 and international weakening of the dol Hungarians." career." The former won, and Snepp spies if they contemplated airing their C lar had reduced the purchasing power of "Not once," admitted Snepp, "did I resigned from the CIA to write the criticisms to the public," concluded ,,(

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Activities Indicative oj University

A recurring point of debat seems to distant sense of interrelation. university management but, more surface each year at that time when The spirit to be deVeloped should not importantly, offers to the student the studies begin to absorb student's time. It center on school pride, which merely opportunity to fulfill his community reo concerns the lack of student participa elevates alienation to a greater level, but sponsibilities and in that realize the sat tion in those activities that directly fos should aim to increase dynamic coop- isfaction of participating in a plan be- ter school spirit. The explanations of fered are many, among them; a general preoccupation among Georgetown stu dents with individual academic achieve Rostrum/Robert Juelis ment, the large number of people on this campus, the number of commuters and eration among students. This spirit yond the individual one, Be it through the attraction of city life. The counter- , could be better effected within the day salaried work or volunteer efforts, the act this problem, several traditional to day activities and concerns of the stu organization~ of Healy Basement, sources of school spirit are usually dent. This realm would cultivate a more chiefly the Student Corp, Vital Vittles, looked to, including the aura of George tangible and satisfying of communal the Cafe, the Pub, the SEC, and the stu town's reputation and the prominence awareness. Drawing from the philoso dent security, encourage students to . of out athletic teams. The problem with phy of students serving students, the become involved in a communal effort 'these sources is that they provide a pivot activities of Healy Basement provide to operate our own University Crenter. for unity that is out of the normal con evidence of this dynamic .cooperation. Robert Jueiis, CAS '80, is head afthe text of student activities and concerns. A student-operated university center Healy Basement student security They generally offer either an intense not only demonstrates to the adminis guards. Tuition Blues, Again but brief awareness of commonality or a tration the capabilities of students in

University Financial Aid Director Richard meet new students' needs because of the Black has requested the Main Campus Finance surcharge, it is likely that more students will Bakke: Formidable Opponent? Committee an additional $104,000 for Fiscal enroll in the University and take advantage of EARN $30· Year 1980. Half of this amount would be used this situation, as was the case this year. How SUBJECTS to cover for a now estimated $92,000 deficit in ever, this year's freshmen were not aware of To the Editor: mission to graduate schools, Bakke may the Financial Aid Department Budged-the GU's new policy of meeting full financial The article on the Bakke Decision in still prove to be a formidable oppo WANTED the October 6, 1978 issue of The HOYA nent. The students of Georgetown will result of an underestimation in the needs and needs until after they had decided whether to provided an informative summary of not always be sheltered within the Healy For research in human size of the current freshman class. come here. Next year's freshmen will be. Thus, the case and its effects on Georgetown Gates. The case of Alan Bakke still information processing. if more students enroll, the University will be University. However, the impact of merits responsible consideration. In all likelihood MCFC members say, this -Three hours a day for 2 days. committed to meeting their financial needs. Bakke on students of Georgetown Uni BettyJo T. Jones will be made up for by an across-the-board tui versity will indeed have far reaching ef President -Tests involve memory, tion hike-not only for the members of the There is a need to plan for the future, and fects. In attempts to secure jobs or ad- GU Black Students Alliance freshmen class, but also upperclassmen. where these additional resources will come scanning, and matching This is absurd, particularly in light of two from, and not just for next year. decisions. . factors: Certainly, in light of this situation, Univer -Group administration sity President Timothy S. Healy should re Thoughts on Gift Acceptance mornings and afternoons. Firstly, overhead requests alone from all de-· consider his previous order which eliminated partments are up $4 million for FY '80; this is the compensating of deficits with money from To the Editor: If I were a University President and Call 342-5059 not counting any extras. MCFC members are the President's Fund, a fund of a substantial The present Iraqi government gets someone else in the University had for appointment and information money and its help from the U.S.S.R. accepted a $50,000.00 gift [rom the Iraqi Native English-speaking please hoping to have to recommend a tuition hike of amount of money, the use of which is at the With this support, and for its own government without my knowledge and "only" $375-$400 for next year and foresee a lot University President's discretion. Under for reasons they threaten violence to neigh consent, and if my acceptance of the gift . of budget trimming in order to get away with mer presidents, budgets were balanced with boring Arab countries. I wouldn't would make it appear that I approved of Sponsored by: The American accept a gift from a country like that Iraqi government policies, I would Institute for Research this "low" estimate. these funds. The withdrawal of these funds has unless at the same time I publicly stated, respectfully return the money, no mat Secondly, the upperclassmen should not be been one of the primary reasons for the huge to all who knew I received the gift, that I ter what the person who had accepted 1055 Thomas Jefferson expected to compensate for the overspending tuition jumps of the last few years. do not support the murderous policies the gift thought, even if some students Street N.W. of the freshmen class's financial aid budget. . In the past four years, GU's tuition has sky of the U.S,S.R:· nor do I agree with the couldn't or wouldn't understand it. Iraqi policy of threatening moderate Richard McSorley, S.J. A nol-for-prof,/ (orporatro" While that class's financial needs are being rocketed a staggering $1000. Freshmen now Arab neighbors. Theology Dept. fully met by the $200 surcharge tacked on to pay $4100 for tuition alone, with the almost each rookie hoya's tuition, the upper classes definite prospect of paying $4500 or more next r------~------~ .. ------~~------are not. year. Blinger Furthermore, since the financial aid Who says a Georgetown education IS department is now able to advertise that it can underpriced? YA~W\tAT YOt.lD -mINK AFTER I LOVE -ro EAT? f"AllNG> ~ ""TItIS ESCARGOT! LoNG ~A.T I-\E COULf) Board of Editors S"rbMAC~ AAtnfft.ls.l Alan Fogg, Editor·in-Chie! Val Reitman, Managing Editor

Mary Lou Hartman, News Editor Mary Sharegian, Copy /:'''clitor M.ary Flaherty, Photo Editor" .Joel Szabat, Sports Editor Mark McAdams, A.lSociate Editor John Gilvar, AS,lt, Photo Editor Forest Ralph, Business Manafier Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor Mary Cowhey, Asst. News Editor Rev: Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Contributing Editors Chris Blake Miles O'Brien, Tracey Hughes, Mike Lindquist, Ed O'Neill, Chris McDonough, -Bill Henry

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D.C. 20057, telephone (202) 625-4554. JUMP COURSE BIRTHRIGHT a charice to help you .. The HOYA is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. • BEST RATES IN BALT.lWASHINGTON AREAS! OUR VOLUNTEERS can advise you The writing, articles, layout. pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views Southern Cross in confidence, provide pregnancy test of the Admini~tration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the Parachute Center ing, a:nd find help for you and y,0ur baby. P.O. Box 366 (301) 223·7541 authors and do not necessarily rellcet the editorial position of this newspapeL The University subscribes to the principle of responsihle Day or night, call . ' Williamsport. Md. 21795 freedom of expression for student editors. Bait IWashlnglon 5 mo<;l plI.petienced ~tlJdenl lritlnmq cp.nler '526·3333· Friday, October 13, 1978 THE HOYA Page 5 j' viewpoint· Studying Abroad? Leave Camel Hooks at Home An article in a recent HOYA reported reveal itself to you, and imperceptibly culturally conditioned presuppostions Study Abroad, my advice would be: that some students who have taken part you will come to feel truly "at home" at horne; but you won't know what leave your camel hooks at home. there. But that will come about only if those inappropriate presuppositions are in the Study Abroad program are ex What I have written here is suggested you are' willing to accept thefact that, as until you find them challenged and pressing dissatisfaction with the pro by the controversy about Study Abroad you now are, dockside, you cannot reversed. gram, saying that it did not prepare reported by the HOYA and I do not understand what you will find there, An this is the point. If someone were them properly for their time overseas. know whether or not it really addresses That started me thinking about the and to understand it you have to let go able antecedently to "psych out" the of ways of thinking that unconsciously new situation, it would be pointless for the complaints that have been made. matter: what does that mean. to say they Actually, it has all been a parable. I have you consider self-evidently valid. You him to make the trip. If he could be be were not "prepared"? What would really been talking about liberal arts proper "preparation" be? won't ·be controlling your own destiny "prepared" in such a way that he would very much the next few months. You never feel confused or alienated, Study education. The essence of liberal educa tion is not the acquisition of informa Obviously, at one level, someone will be continuously challenged, and Abroad would simply be Georgetown summoned beyond yourself, in ways Abroad .. tion and skilIs so much as it is the some going abroad should be given certain times painful, sometimes exhilarating you can't (now) even imagine, by the I hear that the entourage of Saudis advice and information. Don't drink the experience of entering another world, "otherness" of that other world. attending King Khalid during his hos water. Take soap and other kinds of which by frustrating our expectations N ow that advice seems awfully vague. pitalization in Cleveland includes a toilet articles. English bureaucracy can and challenging our self-understanding It consists in saying that you're not hundred men who have never before be exasperatingly dUficult (but you can effect an unimaginable trans equipped to handle what you will been outside Saudi Arabia, and that of know that if you've seen enough Monty formation. In that respect, reading experience over there. It even says that them a score brought along their camel Python skits). The tip is often included Chaucer is not that different from living you don't know in what particular ways hooks. Probably they could not en in the bill. That sort of thing. in Paraguay or Warsaw. . you're not equipped. The only handy vision a world where a camel hook At a more important level, however, survival kit that you can be offered is the would not be indispensible. If I were James Walsh, 5.1., is Professor of other kinds of advice are indicated. The counsel to travel light and leave your "preparing" Georgetown students for Theology. advice has to do with presuppositions and expectations. It would go some thing like this.

You're going into a different culture. The ways of looking at things that you have learned as an American won't be parlicularly helpful to you in under standing that culture, or at least you shouldn't assume that they will be help ful. What you think of as the "right" way to do things, or the '''natural'' way of seeing things is not necessarily going to be appropriate over there. You will almost certainly be lonely and con fused in that other world, and maybe you will become defensive. If you feel immediately "at home" there, that is probably a sign that you are not taking the new situation on its own terms: you .,." .. have brought America over with you. The world you are entering will rub you the wrong way, in manners both trivial and important. It is liable to be a pain ful and difficult experience, but if you give yourselfto it eventually the imman ent logic of that "other" world will A UTO INSURANCE A UTO INSURANCE Are YOU a Safe Driver But auto insurance 6 Great Destinations all for 6 Great Nights. Lauderdale, Nassau, costs a fortune because of your AGE, SEX, Jamaica, Acapulco, San Juan, MARITAL STATUS! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding Hawaii. Prices start at $157 now title. through December. Call National Polkes and Goldberg Insurance, Inc. offers auto But how many offer you a really important job? Stude!')t Travel Bureau 265-9890. - insurance at "STANDARD" rates to most safe drivers In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com regardless of your AGE, SEX, MARITAL STATUS. mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill Europe, Asia, South America. and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because Camping Tours for Spring / Summer it's also an adventure. '79. Book early - National Student Household Contents Insurance. Life Travel Bureau 265-9890. Long and Short Term Major Medical If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your local reClruiter. For Students and Faculty. "An POLKES & GOLDBERG INSURANCE, INC. Contact: American Tour of the Soviet Union." Agents and Brokers For All Lines Of Insurance Departures beginning in November. 4400 East-West Highway, Suite 24 From $699 all inclusive. Call . Lieutenant Jack MacMullen National Student Travel Bureau 265- Bethesda, Md. 20014 (301) 652-9085 9890. Telephone: (301) 436-2072

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Friday, September 29 Georgetown University Theatre Mask and Bauble: MOONCHILDREN, 8 PM, Stage There is more than one secret at ••• Three, Poulton. GU Sign Lang. House: fund raiser for scholarship fund, 8:30, Hall of Nations, $2.00 SEC: 2001, A Space Odyssey, 8 PM, LA-S. Admission, $1 with SES Card. Saturday, October 14 SEC: 2001, A Space Odyssey, 8 PM, LA-S. Admission, $1 with SES Card. Georgetown University Theatre Mask and Bauble: MOONCHILDREN, 8 PM, Stage Three, Poulton. Sunday, October 15 College Academic Council meeting, 7:30 PM, first floor lounge, New South Hall. Weekly. Monday, October 16 Maurice de Gandillac, Prof. of Philosophy. University of Paris I, Pantheon-Sorbonne, 8 PM, Copley Formal Lounge. Co-sponsored: SLL; Kennedy Institute for Bioethics; Divsion of Health and Humanities, Department of Community and Family Medicine, School of Medicine. Subject: "Magic In Renaissance Medicine." In French, English translation provided. Free. Tuesday, October 17 Arts Hall Project-Poetry Committee: Poetry/Literature Readings, 10 PM, Arts Hall Lounge, Free. We provide an informal atmosphere where students can share original or favorite poetry and learn from each other.

Career Planning and Placement: Jobs and Junk Food. Every Tuesday, 12:15 - 1:15 PM A RODERT ALTMAN FILM in Healy Conference Room. Informal discussion with counselors from Career Planning "A WEDDING" and Placement about job hunting, career concerns, etc. Bring your own questions and brown bag! D~SI ARNAZJR. CAROL BURNETI'GERAi.oINE CHAPUN HOWARD DUFF MIA FARROW VITTORIO GASSMAN UWAN GISH LAUREN HUlTON Wednesday, October 18 VIVECA LINDFORS PAT McCORMICK DINA MERRILL NINA VAN PALlANDT (AND 32 ASSORTED FRIENDS. RELAnves. AND UNEXPECTED AI\J\IVALSl Mid Day Arts Series: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY MADRIGALS-Under the direction TOMMy"'fHOMPSON ROBffiTALTMAN of Paul Hill, Madrigals will perform a variety of ensembleworks from the Renaissance. JOHN CONSIDINE PATRICIA RESNICK'ALLAN NICHOLLS ROIlERT ALTMAN Copley Lawn, 12:15 PM. Rain site: Copley Crypt. ROBERT ALTMAN',&jOHN CONSIDINE Liil. A LION'S GATE FILMS pll,ODUCnON CCII'r'I.IGtIJ,t'.'7t1n·"u.l1(Tloa"ll\,l\T~1 COLQa.IlTDlLUU. Community of Georgetown presents: Wit's End Coffeehouse, 8:45 PM - 12:00 PM, 1~~I~~":f.~1 Program Room in Healy Basement. NOW 2nd BIG WEEK! EXCLUSIVE! Georgetown University Theatre Mask and Bauble: EVE;NING OF DANCE AND. MIME, AMes ACADEMY 6 lOEHMANN' PLAZA 2 Beltway Pla2a Mall Arl. Blvd. & Graham Rd. Poulton Hall, Stage Three, 8 PM. Auditions for choreographers lor Spring Show. Greenbelt. Md. Falls Church. Va. Contact: Maryn McKenna, 306 Arts Hall, 337-9541. 474.7700 560-2"6 AVALON I WHITE FLINT 5612 Conne((lcut Ave., N.W. While Flint Shopping Center Wa\hmgton, D.C. Rockville. Md. 966.2

Wild and Zany Spy Spoof Hits Ford's Theatre Drama Opens Season , , , For Mask and- Bauble by Patricia Rooney Europe and a disciple of the Kaiser. comic sexual innuendoes are mainly this play and Bullshot were presented at Headline: TWO GERMAN SPJES The story begins with Otto Von sight gags on the genitals, such as Crum the Edinburgh Festival. by Tracey Short tributes to production hassles. PARACHUTE NEAR BRITISH Brunno and this daughter (and some mond's "athletic" disguise which reveals Mark Blankfield who joined the cast This is Mask and Bauble's third SCIENTISTS LABORATORY TO times mistress), Lenya (Brandis Kemp), his enormous male "prowess." in 1975, deserves a special note of atten Mask and Bauble, the official year at Stage III, and the group has STEAL SECRET FORMULA. attempting to steal a secret formula Bullshot Crummond was written by tion. Although he is listed as "sup Georgetown University theatre, the advantage of !;omplete control of Time: World War I from scientist Rupert Fenton (Mark its principal characters in 1972 and porting case," he is The Supporting opens its 126th season Thursday, scheduling its productions. Second Place: Ford's Theatre, Washington, Blankfield). Crummond and his side opened in London. In 1975 it came to Cast-all seven roles. He shows his October 12, with Michael Weller's priority is given to campus and com D.C. kick, Algy Longwort (Blankfield San Francisco where it stayed for four amazing versatility by playing every "Moon children." Since its founding' munity groups. Mask and Bauble is Bullshot Crummond is an ingenious again), cleverly discover this plot by years. Its popularity can easily be attrib thing from a stereotyped English gentle in 1852, Mask and Bauble has con not expected to accommodate these and hilarious mixture of cliches from piecing together the evidence-a uted to its excellent and creative cast. man to a stereotyped English waiter. tinued to operate successfully other groups, but an effort is always war and spy movies, English and Ger smudge of high octane petrol on a blade Ron House and Diz White created The : And his portrayal is perfect-and despite severe limitations. This -made to do so at an affordable price man stereotypes and broad puns. The of grass, a broken twig, and some foot Low Moan Spectacular Production \ hilarious -each time. success has been due largely to the unless there is a conflict with its own five person cast aptly manages to prints in an open field. Fenton's Company in ]970 as a comedy revue If you are in the mood for a zany groups of Georgetown under production schedule. portray the twelve characters in this daughter, Miss Rosemary Fenton (Diz group. This team is very similar to the spoof to relieve your tensions from graduates that make up the society parody of the old Bulldog Drummond White), comes to Crummond for help Carol Burnett/ Harvey Korman duo in studying, you wilI thoroughly enjoy and board of directors. Mask and Bauble aims for a spy novels. Hugh "Bullshot" Crum and they immediately fall in love. The both appearance and comic style. This Bullshot Crummond. It's light, witty With the exception of the annual balanced season, but there are mond (Alan Shearman) is the "typical" ensuing action develops from this rela company also created the comedy El and fast-moving, a truly good divertis Calliope, an original musical limitations on the type of theatre English hero of this action-packed tionship. Grande de Coca Cola 1972 and both ment. comedy that closes the season each that can be performed at Stage III. comedy. He ineptly fights the bad guy, The humor is very British, at times spring, Mask and Bauble produc Stage III is bets suited for intimate Otto Von Brunno (Ron House) who is almost Monty Pythonish. The half-wit tions are performed' in its own and experimental theatre. "You the second most dangerous man in henchman (would you believe Blank theatre, Stage I1I. Stage III is a black might think that a college theatre field again?) is especially typical of this box theatre located in Poulton Hall should be working with intimate and Campus Cinema humor when his dying words after his and is suited for small intimate pro experimental theatre," says this LA-6 Fri., Sat. 8 P.M. axewound are "Oh horrible, horrible, ductions. years executive producer John 2001: A Space Odyssey (G) horrible." Or, the perilous time that a A creative director can use the Perednia, "But they do not Stanley Kubrick's masterpiece, al giant tarantula attacked Rosemary. theatre's diminutive size to a play's necessarily bring in an audience. We though not as much fun as Close En Crummond warned her to be careful, advantage, but technical difficulties have a responsibiilty to make money counters of the Third Kind, was one of "it's still alive and may attack." It did are many. Stage ~II is actually a con and cannot work solely on artistic the first space spectaculars. The screen attack-Crummond's neck. The satire verted classroom, and because ofthe means." play, adapted from the novel by Ai-thur on the male chauvanism in the 1940 regulatory fire exits ,and tech booth, Almost immediately after the C. Clarke, tells of man's discovery of be and 50's spy movies is also quite funny the stage is an irregularly shaped rec ings more intelligent than himself and and very accurate. Crummond often closing of "Moon children," comedy tangle and space for the audience is comes to Stage III with three Woody how these beings stimulated early man's refers to Miss Rosemary as a "plucy limited. The ceiling is too low for cer intelligence. The cast includes Keir Dul filly" when whe asks to help in his Allen one act plays. The first play of tain lighting fixtures so that a direc the second semester will be "The lea, Gary Lockwood, and Hal. Special adventures. In one scene she offers a tor's desired effect cannot always be effects wizard John Trumball (Star suggestion, to which Crummond Brig," a realHfe drama, followed by executed. Flats,' which form the "Evening of Dance" and finally, Wars and Battlestar Calaetiea) estab replies, "you're too pretty a girl to need background of a set and are reusable lished himself with this film and won an brains while in the company of Hugh "Calliope XX." Calliope is an ori- for other shows, cannot be used at . ginal, musical comedy written by Oscar for it. The film was made in Crummond." Crummond's disguises Stage III. As a result, the set de Cinerama and should be viewed on a are also excellent satires of the absur someone connected with the George signer and stage crew must start town community. larger screen than LA-6 has, but still, it dity ofthe spy-hero, such as his duck-in anew for each show, a tedious and is better than watching it on television. a-nest hat or his Arab "bedsheet" expensive method. Mask and Bauble, the second -Bill Henry costume, which the waiter at the Carl A large scale musical is impos oldest student run college theatre ton Tea Room asks to hang up. The sible to perform at Stage III, so each group in the country, has a long his year Mask and Bauble rents Trinity tory and many productions of taste Theatre for Calliope each spring at a and quality to its credit. There is a substantial cut to their budget. A possibility that a theatre will be built shortage of storage space must also in the proposed, student center. A be dealt with. The university recently larger and better equipped theatre What would Socrates took over some Mask and Bauble would alleviate a long list of pro . offices and storage rooms to house duction problems for M&B officials the university printing services, In and greatly expand the goals and think of O'Keefe? return the university gave some directions of Mask and Bauble, and, If you question long enough and deep enough. certain truths about space in New South, but the decen consequently, the entire George O'Keefe become evident. tralization of storage space con- town community. It has a hearty, full·bodied flavor. It is smooth and easy going down. And, the quality of its head is fact ratherthan philosophical conjecture. We think there's one truth about O'Keefe that Socrates would not question: It's too good to gulp. As any rational man can taste. The Boys From Brazil - Send In the Clones

Ira Levin's novels adapt to the screen replicas of Hitler. The fathers are being guy" roles. At a party, Peck is one man classical music to prompt feelings either very well (as in Rosemary's Baby) killed off because Hitler's own died minute dancing graciously with the ugly of terror. or very poorly (as in The Step/ord when he was 14 and Mengele is trying to daughter of a Nazi and the next minute The clones are the most spoiled ill Wives) depending on how the director approximate all pivotal events in Hit shrieking and strangling an assassin he mannered brats that you will ever wish handles the material. The Boys From ler's life. This leads to a direct confron suspects of desertion; he does both most . not to see. There is no child-like inno Brazil has made the transition very well, tation between Mengele and Lieber convincingly. James Mason, as the Nazi cence to pity, these kids act like Hitler but there is one catch: you have to man in the Pennsylvania home of one of security officer of the projest, plays it already. Full grown, they will either be accept as fact that doctors can clone hu- the clones. mercilessly. The role was a reversal for Hitler or the most maladjusted artists , mans. The film is good because direc The most outstanding feature of the him, too, he was the angelic Mr. Jordan the world has ever seen (each of them, . tor Franklin Schaffner (Planet 0/ the film is the acting. Sir Laurence Olivier as in Heaven Can Wait. Anne Meara puts like Hitler, shows some various artistic Apes, Patton, and Papillon) and screen the aging Nazi hunter based on Simon in a cameo appearance as the mother of trait). It makes one wonder what the play author Heywood Gould have Wisenthal is perfect. Olivier turns in his one of the baby Hitlets who provides film is trying to say about genetically in deleted the gratuitous parts of the novel usual first-class performance as one has Olivier with an important.clue. herent characteristics or What is im which only would have made the film come to expect from one of the greatest Jerry Goldsmith, who turned in plied about Jewish defense-type organi trite. actors of all time. He has perfected a another masterful score, must be get zations by the ending. The film is Dr. Mengele (the chief doctor at sing-songy, wheezing Austrian Jewish ting quite a reputation since his most re enjoyable enough, if just for the per Auschwitz, played by Gregory Peck) accent and is especially amazing dUring cent work includes the scores from The formances by Peck and Olivier, but you has gathered six Nazi killers in Para his fight with Mengele. Gregory Peck is Swarm, Capricorn One, both Omens, must close your eyes, to a certain extent, guay to go out and kill ninety-four ,a pleasant surprise in a role which is a and Logan's Run. He mixes sinister with regard to plot believability. sixty-five year-old men, Arian civilser complete reversal from his usual "good- sounding music with traditional, Ger- -Bill Henry vants, Being good Germans they do not question their orders. A young Jew finds out about this plot and tries to convince Ezra Liebermann (played by Sir Laurence Olivier), a noted Nazi hunter, of the plot, is .only convinced after the boy is killed. He then starts travelling around trying to pick up leads on the men killed and discovers an amazing similarity of circumstances in cluding sons who all looked the same (the little brats are all played by Jeremy Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc., New York, NY Black). Liebermann, after consulting a biologist comes to the terrifying con clusion that the boys are clones, and not just any old clones, but exact genetic Ext~·fine maUler pens

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by Gary Adam Sherman Championships. from minor strains. girl The Men's Cross Country Team, re Coach Lang commented that, "the Coaches Lang and Kanach felt that turning to the Hilltop after a weekend at course ran more difficult than it actu the additional rest for these two key per Lehigh University, will have two weeks ally 100ked."For the five men who ran formers would be beneficial in the long to train and prepare for their Octo ber 21 in the race it was a "worthwhile" ex run. However, Lang was disappointed friends clash with powerhouse Penn State. perience, added the Coach, "as the team with the performances of the five who This confrontation will be the only did in fact see the course." did run. "They were not as competitive ~ Otalnbuled by W.mef Bros A. W.tnef COrnmunQucml Com~n)' 'home' meet of the year for the Hoya However, the combined efforts of as we would have liked," said the Hoya .....Ot97B W.mer EkOl Inc AU nghls ntlf'r.ed Harriers. The race will be held on the Tom Grimes, Steve Ferri, Dave Do mentor. Georgetown Preparatory School's Golf brynski, Phil Reilly, and Paul Kinyon This Sunday, the Women's squad and Course in Rockville, Maryland. could only garner a 5th place showing some JV runners will travel to Mclean, According to the Hoya squad, its race \ out of 13 teams. Kevin Byrne and John Va., for a 5-mile championship race. at Lehigh only accomplished one thing. Gregorek, two very important men in The Women's squad will be involved in ~~ The team had a 'reconnaissance' run on the Hoya' future post-season the team competition and will be look .,

a course that they will have to race on in championship races, did not compete in ing to continue its highly successful per c ',' l- November to qualify for the National the race because they were recovering formance. Hoya Harrier Steve Ferri WARNER THEATER FRIDAY,09' 13, 8 PM (' 'I Knock-Downs at THE CHIEFTAINS OPTICIAN, INC. Knock-Out Prices The greatest exponents ~, l of traditional Iris-h music JOOST VOORTHUIS $7.75 & $6.75 You Can Take 3231 P Street, N.W. HOURS: It With YOU! Tickets available at Warner Theater Box Office, Washington, D.C. 20007 Mon.-Sat" all Ticketron locations, & Georgetown S. E. C. 338-1548 10:00-7:00 For information call 347-7801 or 338-5992 Student Discount

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59th year, No.8 GJ:ORGETOWN UNfVERSITV,.WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 13, 1978 s . . . u. HOYA Juggernaut. (3-0) Gears for GaDaudet

by Sal Nigrelli Although the Hoya ground game The streaking (3-0) Hoyas will vie for shattered all expectations, the real heart Hoya Football; their fourth victory tomorrow as they of the Hoya offense was signalcaller face the Gallaudet Bison. GU wiIl be a Bobby Sitz. In his last game against the heavy favQ~ite in the contest, and .audacious Peacock defense, he dashed should continue its undefeated season for 102 yards, including an-across·the Fonner Losers with a win over the 2-2 host squad. field run on third and 17 to set up one In the past two seasons, the Hoyas, score, and an electrifying 50 yard jaunt who came into. their own with last for another touchdown. weekj; 42-16 trouncing of St. Peter's, In many ways his performance Now On Top won only three games. Two ofthose vic marked a 'coming of age' for Sitz, who tories were over Gallaudet, 35-6 and 45- has run the wishbone offense with mas The football squad is now 3-0, and heavy 7. Although the Bison, behind the run terly perfection. The block that opened favorites to make it four straight against ning of halfback John Manning, are the midfield scoring run was-thrown by much improved Over last season's 1-8 center Joe Gaul who explained, "it was perenially weak Gallaudet. Suddenly the team is squad, they will be' facing a Hilltop a regular wishbone play. Bob had the generating more interest, and coverage, than squad that is playing far above its per option of keeping the ball or pitching it anyone who has followed the team in the last formance of the last two years. back to the tailback ... the line backers Last weekend's performance was a were blitzing, but Bobby found the holw three years would have thought possible. prime example of just how much the and that was it-siz points." But it wasn't always this way. Just last season Georgetown eleven has improved. They Sitz found several such holes, both on the Hoyas were struggling through a 2-7 record, ran right at the grass roots of St. Peter's the ground, and, with a 7-11 passing derided by those students who bothered to game: their rushing defense. performance, in the air. The resulting 257 ground yards If Sitz, and the offense, 'continue to watch the home games, and ignored by most of against what was, prior to the game, the build upon each successive week's per the rest. The year before, they were even worse. best rushing defense in Division III, formance, it should spell an easy win to What happened during the off-season to turn "shocked even me," said Head Coach morrow afternoon. That is, as long as Scotty Glacken. The Hoyas are 2nd in the defense continues to playas well as it this team around? Nothing, actually. The coach total Div. III offense, and fIfth in rush has. ing staff is predominantly the same. There are ing. "If I had to pick one thing that has some new faces-most noticeably Federico at Senior halfback Andy Murray is ex keyed our turnaround from last year to pected to break Ralph Edwards' career this, it would be the improved de fullback and Corcoran, the kicker-but, as well rushing mark of 1440 yards tomorrow. fense,"asserted Coach Glacken. Last as the newcomers are playing, it will still be a The backfield veteran, who is now but week proved it. The Peacocks were held long time before they fill the shoes of Jim Boland - 46 yeards shy of that standard, gouged to 83 yards in 27 rushing attempts. And and Ed Delgado, respectively. There is more out 76 yards last week and scored the defensive front, with Kevin Boland , GU halfback Andy Murray, (number 41, white) shown bt!re running for eight of his 76 yards against twice-trying him for the Division scor filling in for the flu-ridden Steve depth than ever before (since the program was St. -Peters, is expected to break the Hilltop career rushing mark of 1440 yards tomorrow against ing lead. Kurker, developed a successful pass recontinued in 1964), but, when the second de Gallaudet. rush. Linebacker Paul Zimmerman and fense took the field against St. Peter's, the Pea corrollary, 'Everybody hates a loser.' Or at least defensive end Dave Williams each con ridicules it. Girls Invade Rugby tributed two sacks. cocks quickly racked up their only two scores of Gallaudet, like St. Pete's, is pri the game. Which is a shame. Because this group of men marilya rushing team, and GU expects So depth isn't the answer either. Then why, were never losers. They played for the fun of the to halt the Bison in much the same way game, and they played to satisfy themselves. Take on €Man's'Sport that they tamed the Peacocks. pray tell, is this year's team so much better than Defensive line Coach Jay Calabrese last year's? Often they were beaten, by teams with more Uni by Maureen Sullivan stated the team captain Jehanne McIn "The guys taught 'us lot, but they "had our linebackers key more on the a tyre. run than the pass," figuring that it was It isn't. In the words of then-New-York versity funds, more talent, and more student "I think we were awesome consider didn't teach us anything about drink the best way to halt St. Pete's offensive support, but never were they humiliated. ing beer," was the general consensus of ing the fact that their team was huge. Governor Al Smith, "let's look at the record." (A unit. "Our offense can't score if we don't the hard working and serious women They had two players over 200 pounds quote which deserves its place in history along So now they're winners. And students and ad stop the opponents offense and turn the who have decided to get involved in the each and our average player is about ministrators will jump on the bandwagon. ball over." side Irving Faber's 'knowledge is good.') formation of a new team sport here at 5'3" and pounds," said McIntyre. Attendance will skyrocket; some Athletic De Georgetown - Women's Rugby. And "The point is you don't have to be big Having halted highly-touted St. they seem to be having a great time do to be tough," claimed Julie Cosentino. Peter's, many players on the squad.were partment mouthpiece will expound on how this openly predicting a romp over'histori demonstrates that scholarships aren't necessary ing it. Her sentiments were echoed by the rest Swinging As the women gather around their of the team, especially one member who cally weak Gallaudet. The -coaches, for a winning program (except track and basket coaches Al Lofaro and Jerry ("no last had been bitten in the G.W game. though, are taking no chances, and are ball, which are sacrosanct). And so on. name, please") and wait for the football Tomorrow the team travels to Mary hammering away, trying to eliminate any overconfidence. And will all this hypocracy bother the players? team to vacate the playing field, they land to test their skills against much Wild look like any other group of Hoyettes. more experienced Towson State squad. Despite Gallaudet's losing to Catho Not a whit. For, as they played for themselves Maybe a little more athletic-looking They will also see action this season lic 38-0 (GU topped Catholic, 28-19), during the lean (3-14) times, so do they play for than most, but still your basic gym short against the University of Maryland, and Glacken felt that, "Gallaudet did not play badly on defense. Catholic scored a themselves now. clad co-eds. When they start their daily have a rematch versus George Wash calesthenic session, including leg ington. couple of quick touchdowns late to Joel They may go undefeated. Of the three teams stretches, sit ups, and the ever popular The ruggers are still looking for break the game open, but most of the that topped them by more than one TD last year, push-ups, one realizes they came to women who would be interested in get contest was c1ose.~ two are no longer scheduled. The third CSt. work. ting involved in a very unique sport - There is still some sentiment on the Szabat "The girls started the club them one that is bound to grow in popularity team, though, for dropping the Bison - Pete's) has already been thrashed. No team selves," said Lofaro, a member of the Oll the hilltop as has the men's rugby from the GU schedule. "It's just that, deserves an undefeated season more than the men's team. "They just asked me to - team in the past few years. Practices are well, it's embarrassing to play them," In this case the record shows that last year's 2- GU eleven. For they can appreciate it. Not for coach them. And the best thing is that held during the week at 6:00 on the up said one member of the offensive squad. However, the predominant senti 7 squad really wasn't all that bad. Of their seven they're really serious about it." per field. the victories; but for the three years of effort it Playing the game is the best way to The female ruggers are ready to take ment of the squad is best reflected by losses, only three were by more than a touch took to get those victories. - learn, according to the coaches, and the on all comers, including their male senior wide-receiver Clayton Wagner, down. The Hoyas had more yards rushing, more The University Community honors only those women have put this theory to practice counterparts and, needless to say, Sitz's primary hook-up, who noted that this will be the last year for a lot of total yards, more first downs, and intercepted teams that succeed. Which is tragic. For if there by scrimmaging against the men twice a staunchest supporters. "I'll predict that week. "I was surprised," he said, "those we will beat the men's "B" team at the players. "The season has been great twice as many passes as their combined opposi is to be but one Christian more left in this so girls really go out there and hit. Now we end of the spring season," stated McIn thus far, a fine beginning of the end ... tion. called "Christian Community," lei it be that man just have to get everyone to learn all the tyre. "We already beat them ten on ten and there are no regrets," he added with Then why, pray tell, was last year's squad is measured not on his success or failure, but on rules." in a chugging contest." a wry grin. Two weeks ago the ruggers got the The final statement the girls made Georgetown will meet Gallaudet at derided and ignored, while this year's unit the effort he makes. chance to see just how much they had before they ran off to learn the intricate full strength. Steve Kurker will be receives so much positive attention? Should that day ever arrive, these men will learned (and just how hard they could working of the scrum was a group dressed for action, and Ottaway Talley Because 'Everybody loves a winner.' And, as a stand tall, and measure well. hit) when they played their first game . issued declaration - "We all agree that has recovered from an ankle sprain. against George Washington at Potomac our coaches are an inspiration to us all Last week marked the return of Steve Park. "We lost, but we were tough,'" - they're really dedicated." 'Squirrel' Scheurle as he finally seemed recovered from an earlier plague of in· juries. He has picked up over one hun Volleyballers 4th in Pitt Tourney dred yards so far this season, and scored last Saturday. These returnees will be joined by Bill Gerard, who, with the close of the base Injured Squad Sweeps American ball season, traded in his catcher's mitt for a fullback's shoulder pads. He'll be by Patti McKenna matches were relatively easy wins, with finish in the tournament, "remarked playing behind John Federico and The Georgetown Women's Volley the Hoyettes coming out aheak of Slip McClure. "I was afraid we wouldn't do Bryan McDonnell. ball team continued to build its impres pery Rock College and SUNY-Brock well, but the girls all played excellent Game time is I PM tomorrow, at Gal sive record this week by downing Amer- - port by scores of15-11, 15-3 and 15-10, volleyball." laudet. ican University on Monday night, and 15-12 respectively. These victories Standouts over the weekend were by earning a well-deserved fourth place qualified Georgetown for a place in the Connolly, a capable and aggressive Sports Shorts finish in the prestigious Pitt Invita championship bracket of competition. player, characterized by McClure as a tional Tournament over the weekend. In the first round of the Champion "real workhorse" and Darrel Cox and Meeting American University in ship, GU met Edinboro State College, Maggie Uhrich, both newcomers to the regular season competition, the Hoy and won decisively, 15-12, 15-2. Com squad. "Maggie," said McClure, "was a Golfers 3rd ettes had no trouble at all, winning the mented Coach McClure, "We seem to pleasant surprise. She came off the The Golf team finished third in its best three-out-of-five match in straight have a jinx on this team. In last year's re bench and did very well when Ryan was latest tri-meet (American 407, George games, 15-11, l5-IO,and 15-7. Although gional tournament competition, Edin injured." Mason 411, Georgetown 418). More the contest was not difficult, as AU's boro was a top seeded team, but we beat The team's first order of business for importantly, the squad sent four mem squad was not as powerful as it has been them, knocking them out of contention the next two weeks will be to strength bers up to the ECAC qualifying tour in the past few seasons, Georgetown did for the championship. Ever since then en the offense. New plays will be insti nament at Bucknell last week. not play well. With the absence of Mary they've never defeated us." tuted to prevent the mid-season stale Hoya golfer Mike Bittman qualified ness which comes after many long Jean Ryan, the team's captain and an Rutgers handed the Hoyas a loss in as one of the best golfers in the East, fin expert setter who was still on crutches the second round, winning 15-12, 15-10. hours of practice. These changes will be ishing 6th in a pack of almost one hun due to an ankle injury, overall perform During this match, GU mainstay Cathy tested against GaJlaudet and Catholic dred. He now goes to the ECAC fall ance was rough in some areas. Ex Connolly had to join teammate Ryan University, the next local opponents. tournament in Manchester, Massachu on the sidelines because of complica plained Coach Joe McClure, "the girls setts. tions from a foot injury received in have a tendency to play to their * * * * * opponents, only getting up for a good Junior Olympic competition. Contest match." McClure, despite the loss, was happy The Men's basketball team opens Once again last weekend, the women for the opportunity to compete against The Georgetown University Sports practice next week '" as does the were able to test their abilities against Rutgers, pointing out their coach, Scott Promotion Department, in coopera Women's squad. Tryouts for the top-level teams in tournament compe Mose, as an important factor in bring tion with the Athletic Department has Women's team will be next Monday, at tition. ing a higher level of play to the region. announced a contestto pick a slogan for McDonough, at 7 pm. (Is that ok, Opening against Temple University "Mose has had long experience in na the '78-'79 Hoya basketball squad. Any patti?) on Friday night, Georgetwon was tional competition," he said, "and he and all entries will be accepted. (Of dumped in a disastrous first game, 15-2. will force the rest of us to play up to his course, something short and snappy, * * Fighting their way back into conten level. " like last year's "the sky's the limit," is al The Women's Tennis team dropped tion, the squad took the second game by In Georgetown's final appearance, most sure to win.) Catholic Wednesday, 7-2. Said Coach the narrow margin of 16-14, but bowed the women met their perennial rival, the First prize is two season tickets. Send World Series fever prevails at Georgetown, and around the c0';lntry. The h.eroics of . Sue Liebenow, "We always have close, in the third to an aggressive Temple University of Maryland, but owing to all entries before Friday, October 27 to George Brett (shown hitting his third straight home run)~nd hIS ~ansas City te~m tense matches with Catholic." She team, 15-12. This represented GU's only the many line-up changes, were beaten Brian McGuire, c/o the Athletic De mates were not enough to keep the Yankees from their thlr~ straight. World Senes, added, "This is the first we had that I loss in pool play. soundly 15-7, 15-12. partment, McDonough Gymnasium. but the Dodgers have given them a less-than-affable greetmg, toppmg the Bronx thought could go either way, and we The next two pool competition "Overall, 1 was pleased with our Use Campus mail. Bombers 11-5,4-3. Game three is in NY tonight. came out on top."