58th Year, No. 12 GEO~GETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 18, 1977 MCFCPanel Calls Tuition Corp Hit With Hike Unfair Rent Increase by Val Reitman "A differential tuition is a de by Mike Walsh mentioned that one possibility for facto policy of undergraduate educa Student Corporation officials have increased Corp. revenue is the pur tion subsidizing graduate education, disclosed that an incremental rent chase of the refrigerators which are and this should not be undertaken increase, of 250% over the next three leased to the crew team and then without a full discussion of the years will be charged yb the Univer rented to students. Those refrigera implications by the MCFC and the sity in order to pay the total Corp tors are now leased by the Corp. Council of Deans," emphasized the overhead costs. While Vital Vittles Stubbs, however, disagreed with Main Campus Finance Subcommittee will be most effected by the decision, Benton's assumption that prices on Enrollments, Admissions, Tuition Corp office space will also feel the would not be increased. While and Financial Aid at its meeting last increases. emphasizing that he would attempt Friday. The statement was a reaf This year the Corp. will pay to keep prices constant, Stubbs firmation of the recommendation of $2,862 to the University. The new speculated that the rent increase the committee made to the Main agreement hammered out by Corp coupled with the drastic minimum Committee during the summer. and University officials calls for wage increase which takes effect next The Subcommittee was asked to payments of aDoroximately $5,000 January will necessitate some in $7,000 reconvene by Graduate School Dean in fiscal ¥ear 1978, in F.Y. creases in prices. and MCFC Chairman Donald Herz 1979 and $9,200 in F.Y. 1980. Concerning the sale of prophlac· berg to considl!r the proposed differ· In addition Vital Vittles Manager tics, Student corporation executive A rent increase of 250% to be implemented over a three year period has been leveled against the Corp. In addition ential between graduate and under Tom Stubbs has announced his store vice·president Jon Benton reported graduate tuition. Exec VP of the Corp John Benton has told the HOY A that Vital Vittles may begin to sell prophylactics as early as this will begin selling prophylactics that "a number of people in Vital week. within the next week. Although still Vittles deduced that there was The Subcommittee unanimously uncertain about some details, Stubbs probably a demand (for condoms)." opposed any differentials. However, predicted that the condoms may be However, some cashiers interviewed Assistant Dean of the Graduate offered for sale as early as today. had strong reservations about the School, Dr. T. Stephen Cheston, Prof. Desan To Face Retirement Although the increased rent costs planned sale. With other factors pointed out that the applicant pool may be a strain on the Corp., such as lower cost and customer for the Graduate School is more Student Body President Debby convenience conSidered, Benton con elastic than is the undergraduate, and Canty stated that the Corp. should cluded that prophylactics were defin· that tuition changes are a more In Accordance With Univ. Policy be supporting its share of overhead itely something that should be significant factor in determining the expenses. Corp. Executive Vice·Pre offered at Vital Vittles. number and composition of the by John Forgach will be more time to write and leaVing is "very, very unfortunate sident Jon Benton concurred, saying In response to misgivings about graduate enrollment. He stressed that G U professor Wilfred Desan, 69 concentrate. But (one does) lose because he is a distinguished schol· "I've always felt that the Corp. the new product, Stubbs asserted Georgetown is competing with the years of age and one of America's something not teaching." ar." Veatch, who stated that he should pay it (the total costs). [t "We're not imposing any moral other D.C. universities whose tuition premier philosophers, will join other Kelly stressed that the "whole recongnized that he was also reaching would have been too much in one standards on anyone." Benton sup· rates are significantly fower than eminant -faculty -members like Carol retirement issue is very complex." retirement age, added he has "no year and would have forced us to ported Stubbs' statement, saying "It ours. Quigley and Gerald Yates who have Factors like retirement \'enefits, the particular criticisms (sic) of the raise prices." was the unanimous decision of the In addition, the Subcommittee been forced into retirement by professor's competence, and others current (retirement) system." Growth of sales and expansion officers of the Corp. and VV that strongly urged the MCFC to "search university regulations. must be taken into consideration, One former student caught the into other profitable areas should internally there would be no moral for economies in order to restrict Father Don Freeze, Assistant according to Kelly. feelings of many when he said help balance the rent increase, problem or objection." tuition increases to the recom Academic Vice President, stated that Sam Browne, Director of the "Desan is brill ant. The university is according to Benton, and there Benton echoed Stubbs' con mended 7.2%, or apprOXimately at Georgetown tenure ceases at the Office of Insurance and Retirement,. losing a great man." should be no increase in prices. He (continued on p.2) $250.00." "normal retirement age of 65. But said that, under the current univer· the professor's contract can be The Subcommittee~ also recom sity retirement plan for faculty, renewed under mutual consent by mended that the MCFC reserve retirement benefits do not change discussion of the Subcommittee's after the age of 65. Also, Browne, financial aid propositi;;, which involve added, "after 65 the professor no a higher tuition to be charged to longer contributes to the university incoming freshmen than to retirement fund." upperclassmen. Director of Financial An article entitled "Many Profes· Aid Richard Black, however, noted sores Would Postpon(! Retirement," that it would be better to have a which appeared in the Chronicle of higher tuition for incoming students, Higher Educatioll, -stated that ··fac and thus be able to meet the ulty members with highest scholarly financial needs of the students achievements are the most likely to because of the additional revenues, ~ , Wilfred Desan want to continue working" after the than to charge' a lower tuition, but enforced retirement age. not be able to meet the needs of the the professor and the university on a students. The Subcommittee indi year to year basis until, the age of 70. The Journal also stated that only cated that the financial aid proposal Then retirement becomes manda 6% of the educators surveyed plan to should be regarded as a separate tory." continue to teach after age 70. issue. Father Aloysius Kelly, Vice Presi The current issue of the Yale dent for Academic Affairs, said the alumni magizine found that several The subcommittee questioned the current university retirement policy professors, who have been forced to "termination of support to the Main was established by the Board of retire from their universities, have Campus from the President's undesi~ Directors more than 20 years ago. continued to teach at universities nated funds." They requested that Kelly stated, while he was not sure with more flexible retirement poli i the "issue be considered in the why the Board originally established .:>'" cies. c MCFC" to re·evaluate the rationale the current retirement guidelines, Contrary to the university regUla· behind the removal of these funds. that "the university recognized there tions, one anomymous source said Professor ~V(llter Laqueur, Columnist Art Buchwald and SFS Dean Peter Krogh square-off on the issue of George- -;. are a tremendous number of Ph.D's "up till 1973 the university did allow town accepting Libyan money Tuesday following a Dean's Seminar. " looking for jobs and any extensions some professors to teach after 70." in the mandatory retirement age cut The source said former professors Dromsto be Dean the number of jobs available." "Aller and Briefs even taught past Freeze, who stated he also did not age 80." SBA Academic Notice know the official reason for the Father Freeze said he could not Student Senate Recommends William Droms, Assistant Pro Board's retirement policy, said the immediatly confirm that those pro· fessor of Finance at the Business "retirement policy is fair and people fessors did teach after the age 70. He School, has been appointed new seem happy with it." explained that in January 1975 Assistant Dean of the SBA. . Desan, who has been teaching at Father Henle issued a statement to New SFS Election Guidelines Droms' appOintment takes ef Georgetown for 21 years and has make clear that. with no excep by Miles O'Brien are a spending ceiling of $15 per be adopted is currently being dis fect January 1. He will replace written the famous "Planetary Man," tions, the university would follow The Student Senate has endorsed candidate (a substantial portion of cussed by the SAB. Said SBA John Chase whose contract was said he is "not in 100% agrebment current retirement policies. a report, submitted by an ad hoc which would be funded by the representitive to the Board, Mike not renewed by the University. with the retirement policy _" He Desan said he would continue to committee investigating the SFS Student Activities Commission), and Walsh: "We will make a decision Droms, who earned his Masters continued, "1- think I can teach as teach if it were possible. "But only Academic Council election scandal, a regulation prohibiting campaign regarding the implementation of the and Doctorate in Business Admin well, even better because one gains on a part time basis, the present making non·binding recommenda posters from all areas except the recommendations after Sunday's istration from George Washington experience, as I did 10, years ago." workload of 3 courses is too heavy." tions to the Student Academic Board immediate surroundings of the cam· Senate meeting." University, has been teaching at But Desan went on to say that Doctor Veatch, a fellow philo for changes in its election regulations. pus cafeterias. Dehn's bill to change Senate GU since 1975. retirement is a "blessing in that there sophy professor, stated, Desan's Included among these suggestions The committee deems "such pro· election rules cites an '-inordinate paganda to be an aesthetic nuisance emphasis on the use of campaign to the University, an unnecessary posters as the source of many financial expense to candidates, and interrelated problems, and concludes SLL Faculty Fight Cut in PhD Program a source of animosities and misunder· that "these flyers serve no infor standings. " mational purpose and tend to benefit could adversely affect other areas of which the Nixon Administration criticized on a number of grounds: only the candidates (and not the by Rob Cramer In addition, Junior Senator Frank and Greg Kitsock the School of Languages and Ling later cut out. Since 1973, they claim, excess emphasis on lingUistics at the students supposedly represented)." uistics. Herzberg's statistics show enrollment expense of literatUre courses, meager Dehn has proposed a bill to come Grad School Dean Donald Herz before the Senate next Sunday which Among six guidelines contained in berg's support of a proposed suspen The status of the PhD in language has hl'ld steady. library resources, con stricti VI' con the bill are the same poster regula program is still up in the air, pending Figures complied by Fr. Cook sortium agreements, and lack of would, if passed, change the guide. sion of the PhD in language programs show that since 1973, graduate lines for the Senate's own elections. tions as stated in the Senate's has drawn fire from the SLL Faculty the outcome of an SLL Self-Evalua fellowsl1ip money. One evaluator, recommendations to the SAB, and tion scheduled for completion registrations in language courses have Clayton Dawson, recommended the Irregularities related to the unau· Forum's Steering Committee, who in increased, from 435 to 537. For the the responsibility of exploring what a printed statement have accused the around the end of this semester. PhD program be abolished in his area thorized removal of opponents' cam is termed as the "efficacy or a past four years, the SLL has granted paign posters, brought to light by a Grad Dean of using "misapplied" and At an SLL Faculty Forum last (Russian). candiate's forum" resting with the ad Friday, Language School Dean James a yearly average of 19 PhDs (12 In a memo sent to Alatis last member of SFS, candidate Gary "incorrect" statistics and of creating linguistics, 7 language) and 74 MS hoc committee investigating the "a needless atmosphere of crisis" Alatis refused to make a commit June, then Acting Chail:man of the Kleiman, spurred the Senate to make election irregularities. ment to the contested programs, but Degrees (40 linguistics, 34 language). Russian Dept. Bernard Choseed said the recomendations to the SAB. through his actions. By contrast, during the first five "There is a better than even Herzberg's arguments for suspen did say that if his final recommenda his staff was unanimously opposed to Robert Plejdrup, Chris Hoh's cam chance that the bill will pass," said tions matched any of Herzberg's it years of PhD program's eXIstence the recommendation. sion-low enrollments, lack of career paign manager, coerced a confession Dehn, "but only after long and (1964-68), the yearly average for Defending CU's doctorate pro· opportunities, unfavorable reviews would be "coincidence." No deci from Kleiman by posing as an official heated debate. sions will be made, Alatis stressed, Doctorate degrees granted was 8 (5 grams, Cook said he now believes from the Adjudication Board. The by outSide evaluators and savings Freshman senator Jim Smith, who until the self-evaluation is completed linguistics, 3 language) and four Georgetown is first in the nation and illegally obtained confession resulted which could be diverted to other Masters 40 (split evenly). is opposed to both the recommenda and a report submitted to Academic the world in the number of lanugage in the removal of Kleiman's name areas-have been challenged by Ling Cook noted that out of a total of tions to the SAB and Dehn's bill to VP Fr. Aloysius Kelley. and and lingUistic PhDs produced. from the ballot. uistics Professor Fr. Walter Cook 69 PhDs awarded at graduation last change the Sf'nate election rules who ~sembled a lengthy array of Herzberg has cited a 42.5% drop May, 23, over one third, went to The Steering Committee state· Because Plejdrup was not repri stated: "It's fine to limit posters to figures to support the opposite point in enrollment since 1971 in grad language and linguistics students. ment maintains that "a detailed manded by the SFS Academic the dining halls for freshman elec of view. language programs. The SLL Fac However, a report by the French study of the SLL programs shows Council, and the committee termed tions, as all stUdents are on campus, Professors William Cressey, Rob ulty Forum Steering Committee Dept. states that only 19 out of 120 that the suspension of a PhD his actions "by far the most repre but for upperclassmen, who face a ert Bensky and other members of the claims that this comparison figure is Fellowships go to the SLL. program would not make it pOSSible hensible," the Senate has "strongly geographically diversified consti· Steering Committee have maintained unfair, stating that in 1971 "enroll Regarding the reports of outside to cancel a single course, and urged" the Council to reopen dis tuency, these regulations would im· in interviews with the HOYA that ments were high because of tempor evaluators who reviewed the SLL last therefore would not redistribute any cussion of their decisions. pose great limitations upon student· elimination of the doct'orate pr,?gram ary federal funding" for fellowships spring, the PhD programs were resources. " Whether the recomendations will candidate communication." Page 2 The HOY A Friday, November 18,1977 Major/-tya·t G town Med Applications Favor LegalAbortion by Tony lVlattia In response to the question: According to a recent poll con "When do you think the life of' a ducted by the Georgetown Right to human being begins'?", 52% of the Show Drop Life Committee, 54% of resident Georgetown students said they be Georgetown students favor legisla lieved it began at conception, at the by C. Clawson tion "which would actually result in time the sperm fertilizes the ovum. for the first semester of this year. Georgetown University Medical The Main Campus financial aid office abortion-on-demand." 19% believed it began at birth, while School, despite the fact that it its 950 students or 40% of the 17% took the position that life began reports, however, that more than now the most expensive schOOl in the seventy freshman are recieving aid on·campus popUlation were inter sometime between birth and con country for first· year students, viewed for the poll. Of those, 14% ception. from two outside sources in parti experienced a decrease in appli cular, the U.S. government-sponsored took a hard line against abortion; According to the results, most of cations of only about 3% for the they believed in the legal protection Health scholarship program, and the the students (47%) arrived at their academic year 1977·78. There had Armed Forces Health program. The of the life of the unborn child. position by a personal judgement, been some feeling among members of From an ethical perspective, how University will offer some aid to first apart from any scientific evidence_ spoke on the the University community that the ever, 33% of the sample believed year Med Students in their second Only 11% appealed to any religious hike, up to $12,500 per year, might semester, but the figures will not be sOciety's protection of the life of a beliefs. discourage more applicants than it person should begin at conception. available until the beginning of the did. I According to Sharon Hefferon, Presi The survey emphasized the cur new year. rent debate between the beginning of Schweiker Talks on On the contrary, according to an dent of the G_U.R.T.L. "this dis assistant at the Medical School The School of Dental Science crepancy (between student's legal and physical life and the beginning of mental life. Descriptive of one Admissions office, the 205 places experienced a similar hike in tuition ethical opinions) is a result of that the school reserves for incoming for the academic year 1977-78 with people's lack of information on the position in the debate was the State of Rep. Party freshmen each September were filled tuition increasing from $5700 to abortion issue." citation of freshman stUdents who could not conceive of "cells as being by Alisa Levitt structive and creative and certainly faster than usual. The assistant $8400 for incoming freshmen. The More than twice as many students attributed the fact to the optimistic school did not, however, experience (32%) took the extreme pro-abortion human." "Don't write the obituary of the different" solutions to our economic Republican party too soon," s<,id woes. quality of medical students, specific noticeable decline in applications. view which agreed with the According to Hefferan "the major ally, they worry first about just Richard Schweiker, Pennsylvania's Margarite Dennis, a financial aid "woman's unrestricted right to discrepancy in the poll results is the Anticipating a question on his getting in, and leave questions about senior senator, in a speech co officer for the dentistry school choose abortion", as compared to students' conservative stand on the teaming with Ronald Reagan in last money until later. sponsored by the G_U_ Republicans placed the number of freshmen who the 14% who were against abortion biological issues and their lenient year's election, Schweiker discussed· At this time no figures are receive financial aid from the Univer and the G.U_ Lecture Fund in the under any exceptions. stand with regards to legislation." his theory on future Republican available regarding the number of Hall of Nations Monday night.. sity at about 80%, although they victories in presidential contests. students receiving financial aid from receive varying amounts of aid, and Senator Schweiker gained national Citing the two "geographical wings" the University. A spokesman for the prominence during the summer of . in differing forms. Some stUdents of the party, Schweiker emphasized Medical School's financial aid depart receive aid towards book and equip 1976 when he was selected by Corp Rent Raised; that if the GOP doesn't follow the ment did say that no freshman ment expenses, and others receive Ronald Reagan as his Vice Democratic formula of uniting the recieved any aid from the University aid for tuition. Presidential running mate_ east with the west, they won't have a I Schweiker opened his lecture with chance of beating Jimmy Carter in l a critique of the current state of the 1980. Condoms on Sale Grand Old Party. Speaking to an The remainder of Schweiker's audience dominated by Republicans, speech centered around his obser (continued from page 1) Director of Campus Ministries, Schweiker stressed the importance of Lawrence Madden, downplayed the vations, comments, and criticisms of constructive and positive ideas to the US intelligence agencies' invol tention: "We would sell pro importance of the issue_ Madden which the party can point and vement with the Kennedy as phylactics without consulting the voiced his concern only that "If recognize as their own_ sassination. Schweiker, who recently University if we thought they would people (around campus) are going to Of the variety of Republican, served on the Senate's Select Com have any objection. I consulted with be sexually active, I hope to God proposals designed to stimulate the Dr. Reuckel last year and she they would take precautions." mittee on Intelligence Activities, economy, ranging from solving youth called the FBI and CIA's activities a indicated that there would probably While affirming that the student unemployment to a tax cut to "massive cover-up," and concluded be no official objection." corporation in no way represents the stimulate the economy, the senator that it was now up to the House There is a difference! 'l Assistant to Fr _ Healy, Charles views of the University, Student particularly elaborated upon the committee to follow through on Meng doubted that the President's • Small groups; unlimited questions Government PreSident Debby Canty Tuition Tax Relief Act. The Senate leads which presently remain un office would get involved in Lhe thought that Vital Vittles should be passed a bill adopting his $250 • 8 Sessions - 32 hours di~cJosed .. issue. "We don't really care about it selling the birth control devices college tuition tax credit/rebate con • Testing and training in all areas (selling prophylactics)" said Meng_ because there probably is a demand cept, however, S'ihweiker was not In response to a question of Schweiker's intentions concerning • Voluminous home study material "We didn't interfere with them (Vital for them. However, Canty suspected very optimistic of its passage by the • Constantly l!pdated curriculum Vittles) selling bongs. It may even be that most potential customers would House. All of these proposals, in the 1978 Pennsylvania Gubernatorial race, the senator commented that he • Make-up lessons included good_" rather buy condoms off campus. Schweiker's opinion, are "COI1- "really doesn't want to run for that • Tape ce'nter for added review job." When later asked about his preSidential ambitions, Schweiker The only metropolitan area course then responded, "I'm keeping my offering all these features Georgetown UniverSity options open," adding that his nomination by Reagan was "a REGISTER N'OW fOR FEB. & APRIL LSAT positive experience" and that it The Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service increased his national recognition. He ...... ; . . Call 244·3010 will make a decision concerning his ···.~•• LI~. .' .. ','.' '>:. . Institute for the Study of Diplomacy future some time late next year, he said. We.alsooffercourses for Senator Schweiker continued to MMNII MCAT.l)AT. ORE." cordially invites you to attend ·.E.OU... CATI.O~Al .. C. EN1E.R.· F ... answer questions on a more informal " TEST PREPAR ..... TION . ' I, basis at a wine and cheese reception·-· . ~~E~U.-tlST~SINC~ 1938' '. " ".' GMAr. &.SAT which followed the lecture THE OSCAR IDEN LECTURES by Georgetown Hotline Offers You ••• THE HONORABLE ANNE ARMSTRONG • what's going on, both on and off campus "Diplomacy at Work: Reflections of an • a ride board for rides an,d riders • legal, medical and psychological referrals and informa Ambassador at the Court of Saint James" tion November 29: "The Ambassador in a Traditional Role" • information • someone to talk to. 4:30 p.m. Gaston Healy Building If you want to talk, we want to listen. Call Us. Georgetown Hotline. We can Help.
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For a free booklet on mixology write:GIROUX, P.O. Box 218,6S', Astoria Station,New York, N.Y. 11102. Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC. a subSidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. Friday, November 18, 1977 The HOVA Page 3 HealyReaffirmsNeed Library Takes For Minority Aid Hike in $56,000 For
by Michael Marecki personal and societal interests within University President Father Tim the School of Medicine. "The high othy Healy indicated support of a specialization which the University Overdue Fines proposed $200 tuition increase for has imposed upon the profeSSion has incoming students devoted solely to reached its apogee ...• Because the by Beth Boehm financial aid for minorities in an university has turned the study of Lauinger Library collected address to the annual Faculty Con medicine from an art into a science, $56,000 in fines this fiscal year, but vocation last Saturday. we have developed an incapacity according to Joseph Jeffs, University Librarian, this figure represents the "The recent suggestion that each among our high specialists to place any aspect of their professions in replacement of lost books as well as class be asked to contribute directly fines for overdue books. towards the diversification' of its own order." Healy Cited the inadequacy members is attractive because it of primary health care both in the "There is a lot of potential would provide for students a social cities and the country and the revenue, but the Library still loses and ethnic mix," said Healy. "No conflict over laetrile as primary money every year," Jeffs said. The part of American life, and certainly examples of moral crises within the library must absorb the costs of no college, is richer for being medical profession. Healy went on to controlling the material in and out of monolingual or monochromatic." say that "One thing is clear; the the library. "Most of the work is The proposal, if passed, would moral and intellectual beauth of done by individuals and the cost of add $200 to the tuition of incoming those who pick this highly lucrative Excessive Heat in Nevils And paying their salaries is not directly, freshman and transfer students, but difficult vocation (medicine), are but rather indirectly, compensated above and beyond any schoolwide worth the university's care and by fines," Jeffs said. tUition hike, to be used for financial worry, and worth almost any cost to "This amount due goes in the aid. Healy called for an· additional preserve for both the City of Man Loyola Protested by Faculty books at the end of the fiscal year, and the City of God." $40,000 in scholarship money for by Greg Kitsock faculty of the Language School to German Dept., contends that but some of it isn't collected. When minorities in his budget proposal for Healy pointed towards similar students don't pay fines as they problems within the Law School. Overheated classrooms and offices issue a strong protest to the. Depart "despite numerous telephone calls, Fiscal Year '79. in Nevils and Loyola, coupled with ment of Planning and Physical Plant. classrooms and office space are return the books or get their notices, "For this reason I have encouraged the fine is turned over to student "It is hard to ignore social realities the Dean of the School of Law in the the announcement that tuition may The petition, introduced at the overheated in winter and overcooled when your teacher or the student be hiked $400 next vear because of SLL Faculty Forum last Friday by in summer to such an extent as to accounts, and we don't know how notion that it would be profitable utility cost increases, -have prompted much of this is actually collected," sitting next to you represents a both for undergraduates in liberal Dr. Alfred Obernberger of the make effective instruction and racial, ethnic, or religious under normal office work impossible." Jeffs said. The problem in collecting arts and for lawyers to see the two fines, according to Jeffs, is that many standing'of America totally different curricula (liberal arts and law) mixed The petition was passed by a near from the one you yourself grew up unanimous vote. students leave the school at the end and to some extent blended .. of each semester without ever clear in. The diversity of understanding is . _ Working lawyers, particularly $300,000 Slated for One of several maintenance em ployees sent to investigate the ing their bill with student accounts. probably the greatest gift America those who work in politics, are going gives its people. It ought to be noted to serve as keepers of the nation's problem earlier this week told the Lauinger charges ten cents a day here that GeorgEltown's precise weak conscience and had best get ready for HOYA that temperatures in several for the first two weeks a book is ness is that it cannot present either in Conserving Energy offices in the German corridor on that. " overdue and twenty cents everY day -its student body or in its faculty the Healy claimed that the goal of 4th Nevils had reached 88 to 90 thereafter. The maximum fine a spectrum which prepares students for by Moira Sheridan systems are old and don't have degrees. student can incur on one book is ten Georgetown University, which is Professor Joseph Sheehan of the life in 21st Century America," said "deeply involved in technical educa Georgetown will devote $300,000 enough controls. Until these old dollars. However books placed on SLL said that in the last few years Healy. tion on all three of its campuses," to an engry conservation program system& can be replaced, a project to reserve by professors arc more this year in reaction to the large over $4,000 of language lab eqUip In addition, Healy reaffirmed must be to instill an imaginative, use high-sulfur coal as a low-cost heavily fined because many students Georgetown's committments to mor ,utility increases that hit the Uni alternative to gas and oil will be ment has been destroyed by exces will need the material at the same moral and malJeable spirit within the sive heat. al education, and liberal arts in stUdent. With this in mind, Healy versity, revealed Vice-President for implemented, Miller commented. time. Reserve fines are fifty cents for Physical Plant William Miller at a Georgetown has continually been Ed Liberatore of Physical Plant professional studies such as law reaffirmed Georgetown's com the first hour and twenty-five cents meeting of the newly formed Stu faced with the problem of rising fuel blamed the problem in Nevils on an -and medicine. mitment to the liberal arts. "Stu for everY hour after that. Books that Healy chastised the hyper- dent Senate Sub-committee on rate!' even as energy consumption "antiquated" heating system and the are on three day reserve are charged dents must," he says, "be helped to Energy Conservation Wednesday. manner in which temperature is professional educational atmosphere understand the social dimension of goes down. Miller said that they one dollar a day. Maximum fines for Miller said that at least half of the could not possibly estimate how regulated. There is one thermostat of the university. "Technical educa what they do." A student learns reserved books is $50. for an entire floor, although the tion, education for the practical more if he understands the "whys" money will go towards an addition to much they expected to save this year the recently installed Johnson Con through the energy conservation rooms differ in design and insulation. If a student loses a book, he is Qusiness of earning a living and as well as the "hows" of a diSCipline. trol System, a University-wide tem program because of the astronomical He said the University is looking into charged for the price of the book running the republic, does have one If a student understands why some plus a five dollar processing fee. Jeffs major difficulty .... Technical edu thing is, he will better know how to perature regulation system. increases in energy rates. federal funds for installing new "We're in to more expensive Other energy saving plans include heating systems in the Quad, St. said that the only way to control cation can always threaten and make necessary changes. A George deals than just turning off lights.", the replacement of old windows in Mary's and East Campus. library materials is to charge fines for defeat the larger human and civic town education he said, is based books that are not returned. "The purposes it was meant to serve," he upon "a reverence for man's long Miller stated. According to his East Campus with new metal frames 1977 statistics Georgetown spent and the standard "quick-fix" means fines arl' just encouragements for said. struggle toward moral and civic SEI>oATE AGENDA $1.5 million on fuel bills alone. He of energy conservation which include students to get the books back on Healy cited the conflict between rectitude. " Sun., Nov. 20 time. We're not looking for the added that if granted a federal loan turning off lights, lowering ther Harbin Formal Lounge from either HUD or HEW, George mostats and using the stairs instead 7:00 p.m. money, as it dOE'sn't benefit us directly. We're just trying to balance A WORD TO THE WISE IS S'UFFICIENT Typing done at home town could replace the entire heating of elevators. I.) SAC Rcporl [)ON'T W~TE IT ... I'LL TYPE IT control system. Freshman Senator Jim Smith, 2.) Office Space Guidelines discussions the needs of individuals against the Reasonable Rates. , , pickup and Reasonable Rates As of now, the PhYSical Plant is explained that the purpo.se of the 3.) Rcsolutions on campaign regula· needs of everyone else. Unfortunate Delivery available. near Georgetown having "a hell of a time," Miller said, senate subcommittee, is to heighten tions ly, money is the only thing that 4.) E:l.ccutivc report: Debby Can ty, prods people to bring back the CaUfRAN 397-3055 966-8871 controlling the temperatures in such awareness of energy conservation on ". places as the Quad wherp. the heating an individual basis at Georgetown. Dan Burke material." Jeffs said. If a student has many unpaid fines or books that are long overdue, the librarY can put a stop on his card and Graduate Studies Programs he wiIJ not be allowed to check out School of Management any more books until his record is clear. Recruiting Visitation Jeffs stresses the point that the librarY is not out to make money but Syracuse UniverSity, Syracuse, N.Y. to give equal chances to everyone for certain materials. "Studen-ts may The School of Management of renew a book as often as they want. 01-\ HEU. I ~HT Syracuse University. Syracuse, N.Y. In only a very f!:'w cases will the student not be allowed to renew a ~MEONE ~\D1"E.V will be interviewing interested applicants book-only if someone else has WERE RAFFU NG OFf for their Graduate Studies Programs on requested it," he said. A stUdent library employee who A KICK! Tuesday, November 20 preferred not to be named said that 9:00 AM --: 12 Noon the staff resents it when students complain about fines. "It's their own For further information and appointment. please contact responsibility to get the book back on time. The librarY even has a three the Placement/Career Services office on your campus. day grace period for which the student won't be charged.
SIDRLEY ANNE MacIAINE BANCROFT
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SAT., NOV. 19, 8:00 PM - HARBIN FORMAL LOUNGE Free Raffle Ticket wI Admission - Grand Prize:'1 Keg 1 st Prize - 2 pairs of Semester Movie Passes 2nd Prize - 2 tickets to the Concert of Your Choice $1.00 with SEC Card - $3.00 without The generations change. But the choices remain the same. Leon Redbone and, Travis Shook and the Club Won! Dec. 8 - Gaston Hall 7:30/10:30 $6.00/ $4.00 with SES STARTS WEDNESDA Y Washington, D.c' DUPONT CIRCLE 785-2300 Page 4 The HOYA Friday, November 18, 1977 editorials letters Why 707 Professor. Emeritus Heads South to Teach To the Editor: The Social Security Act of 1935 To force qualified professors into GU's policy of mandatory ousting of one of senility, arthritis and hearing aids. NOT Congratulations on the editorial set 65 as the age' when old age retirement, people who wish and are professors at the, age of 70 warrants serious SO. Very few professors actually desire to stay "Individual Merit," on eliminating benefits would be forthcoming from able to continue teaching and who review. The current policy holds that professors, on past the age of 65, let alone' 70: Ideally age 66 as the time for mandatory the U.S. government, and con are wanted by their colleagues is retirement, in The Hoya for No tributory insurance programs would brutal and irrational. It deprives can be granted tenure until the age of 65, those who do should be well qualified and vember 11. It more than made up for begin payments to persons no longer them of their opportunity to create after which contracts can be renewed on a capable, since there performance will be ,the tasteless cartoon that was printed regularly employed. It was not and to contribute to SOciety in the yearly basis, only up until the age of 70. evaluated on a yearly bais. And, as an article in immediately below it. Professor thought of at this time as a way they have trained for all their Brough's emphatic comments else In accordance with this policy, this year will the Chronicle of Higher Education points out, retirement age. And as a former lives. Personally, I have been most where in the same issue, speaking for Secretary of HEW and a drafter of fortunate in that an excellent, small be the last at GU for eminent GU professor usually the only "most scholarly" of professors the Faculty Senate and endorsing the. the Social Security Act has stated, college down South keeps inviting Willifred Desan who will turn 70 this year. All choose to stay on, thus affecting very few position of the House of Re " ... there was no scientific, social, me back to teach "whenever possible sides maintain that the University is losing a· positions. presentatives, are also worthy of all or gerontological basis for the selec and for as long as possible." I am praise. And let the record show that tion (of age 65)." The best available returning there for a third session in great man and professor. Has this distinguished, Several of GU's own professors, including Dr. Brough is 36 years of age. study of this entire subject is the January. I love my students there. undeniably excellent professor suddenly be The age 65 as the most common Report of the Select Committee on Fr. Yates, who have hit that magic disqualifi But I would sooner be teaching at come unable to carry out the duties associated but by no means universal retirement Aging, 95th Congress, First Session, Georgetown which has been my cation age of 70, have been forced to go to age in this country appears to stem August 1977, entitled Mandatory with professorship by adding just one more home for 38 years. other universities with more liberal retirement from the Old Age and Survivors Retirement: The Social and Human Reverend Gerard F. Yates, S.J. candle to his birthday cake? What makes the Pension Act devised by (of all policies to share their knowledge. Cost of Enforced Idleness. Note the Dean and Professor of Government, arbitrary age of 70 so much different from that people!) the German Chancellor subtitle. Emeritus Prince Otto von Bismarck and of 69 or 7l? j\lthough several GU professors acquiesce to the current policy a few of those who are enacted by the Imperial German We do not deny that the University must Reichstag in 1889. Note that Bis approaching 70 might change their retirement place some limitation on the age to which marck at the time was 74 and very plans if allowed to continue teaching, at least active, both mentally and physically. tenure should be extended. However, regardless Reassess Expenditures First on a part time basis. Note too, that longevity is signi of what age be established, this University ficantly greater now than it was To the Editor: ets, it ought to reassess some of its should extend contracts on a yearly basis, with Georgetown is casting off some of its most .nearly a century ago. Being a freshman reader of the own expenditures and make sure that no maximum age limitations. valuable wealth by truning away those who two G.U. newspapers is usually like money and energy are being used Each professor's extension should be re lived for 70 years or more, who have so much jumping' into. the middle of a serial efficiently. Ken Knisely was being DSOC novel and not knowing who the very realistic when he suggested that viewed on an individual basis. to offer to those who have lived for only ,characters are. But one story that we. the University must look for possible Father Kelley Maintains that there is a need twenty. There is knowledge after 70. Let's all have had no problem under budget cuts. for new blood-new Ph.D.'s who may be rex amine our policy and eliminate this absolute Dissociation standing was the most recent de The proposed energy saving velopment concerning a projected schemes could save G.U. nearly denied teaching positions because of aged age barrier and let those who have so much To the Editor: $400 tuition hike .... I think I $200,000 for FY '78 if my adding is professors. Somehow the image conjured up is "more" to offer, do so. Let me take this opportunity to would rather face another set of correct. And if that means my disassociate myself from any and all mid·terms than have to consider tuition hike will be a few dollars less, actions of the Georgetown Democ where another $400 was going to then I'm more than willing to throw ratic Socialist Organizing Committee come from for next year. on an extra sweater dl,lring the winter (DSOC). I am not now, nor have I and walk around in shorts during the ever been a member of that organi· As the story broke, Doug Schop. summer. zation. Instead, I am the campus pert's quoted words in the Hoya had Finally in closing, there appeared organizer for Social Democrats, already begun ringing through fresh on the front page of the Hoya, below U.S.A. (The DSOC split off from the men dorms and I expect elsewhere the tuition hike story, an article Social Democrats in 1973.) also. To put it bluntly, a large about Father Healy's many trips I felt it necessary to write this number of students that are present around the globe to raise money for ly enjoying the education at this disclaimer because many stUdents this school. It was critical story, have held me responsible for the UniverSity cannot easily afford that suggesting that perhaps the Univer activities of everything from DSOC radical a jump in tuition. I personally sity president should be more acces and SOAK to Mobilization for Survi can handle this proposed hike, but sible to the student body. I, for one, val and People's Action Caucus. I another such hike would probably couldn't care less if Father Healy have nothing to do with any of them. send me back to a state school, a never sets foot on this campus again, Any future events sponsored by thought that I don't much relish. so long as his fund raising efforts me or by Social Democrats, U.S.A. I understand that expecting col. bring some relief to the dismal should have either my name or the financial picture that is staring my name of my organization on the lege tuitions not to go up is sort of like expecting the Redskins to win classmates and me in the face. leaflets. Sincerely, Sincerely, the SUperbowl, but before a school goes digging into its students' pock. Carl A. Herrin Joseph E. Ryan , . '$, CAS '81 SFS'80 Guest Editolial Winne, To the editor: Hoya is superficial as well as im· should encourage the students "in Signs of the Times Certain rumors have been cir mature, Hoyas rarely choose intel· fantilization." After all, a Happy culating of late among members of lectual maturity as their fare for Hoya eventually goes out into the the university higher-ups to the Some people had suggested we do one of help the voters, and will hopefully help us rid keeping with the spirit behind the bartending world. And if a Happy effect that georgetown students de University. Instead of more courses, Hoya remains drunk, he or she will our typically scathi,ng editorials and realy lash ourselves of some noted hot air machines. sire an education. Once and for all Happy Hoyas prefer more advanced undoubtedly make University Trea· into the Big Booth or "Big Goof" as some Also student Senator Frank Dehn is now the Hoya would like dismiss these fashion coordination, particularly on surer George Bouston alchoholic too. students are calling it, but it has just bearly rumors as totally without founda the clothillg level. If these measures are not undertaken submitting a bill that would apply this tion. In fact, they are vicious lies. Another rumor which has gained immediately, the Happy Hoyas will started and more is surely to come. campaign clean up to senate elections as well. It is commonly understood that some credence among the second no longer be happy. In fact, they will However Student Government has done stUdents at this University are dedi Healy gang is that students would be well-educated. However we disagree with a provision that something worthwhile this week and surprising· cated to nichillg (see James Joyce) prefer a very rigorous and specific P.S. I'd really like to win, my doesn't deal with posters. We don't consider it and spend hour after hour taking full schedule with all the various pro· girlfriend lives in Baltimore ... ly it is the by-product of our noteworthy a good move to have the SAC pay for the advantage of the University's cop grams strictly defined. This is abso Humbly & respectfully submitted student senate. About three weeks ago Senate ious facilities. One need only look by Duncan Fauver, 1235 33rd St. Senate ads that appear in the HOY A as Dehn ,lutely without grounds, as students ad Hoc Committee investigating the SFS in the margins of certain books to see would such advanced procrastina· suggests. The SAC has enough financial trouble the remains of some student's insipid Academic board elections was formed. In the tion, a rigorous education with many as it is without having a mad rush from research. Georgetown has no desire opportunities would really only Editor's note: you win! See you past the SFS elections have been notoriously for easy, non·essential intellectual everyone and his brother to get their picture in stand in the student's way. in Baltimore! Sorry our bur/get is cheap with revotes and disqualifications pursuit. Furthermore the typical The University Administration depleted so you'll have to walk. the paper for nothing. To solve this problem, future power brokers flexing their muscles at each candidate should be assessed a dollar filing students' expense-and this year was no ex fee, roughly the cost of a one column by three ception. What has come out of this mockery inch ad with photo in the election supplement. bliNGER of the Democratic system is a series of The Election Commission should then use that Academic election rules that attempt to clean JuRM SR.CI
THE BOARD OF EDITORS
Mark McAdams, Editor·in·Chief \Michael MacPhee, Managing Editor
Trac~y Hughes, News Editor Mike Lindquist, Sports Editor Kathy Mead, Copy Editor Alan Fogg, Assistant News Editor Joel Szabat, Assistant Sports Editor Stuart Fleischman, Advertising Manager Val Reitman, Assistant News Editor Lou Moffa,Arts Editor Rich Hornstein, Business Manager founded January 14, 1920 Ken liafertepe, Features Editor Zac Casey, Photography Editor' . Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor Chuck Arian,Asst. Features Editor ,John Zintak, Accountant n1e HOY A is published each week of the academic year lwith the exception of Rev. Edward Bodnar, Moderator holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all .correspondence to The HOVA. Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. ~OOS7. Contributing Editors telephone (202) 625-4554. The HOY A is composed at Graftec Corp., Washington, D.C. and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia,_ ., Rod Kuckro, Tony Mattia, Chris McDonough· The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the respons~bility of the Edmond O'Neill Kevin Mager Rob Cramer Board of Editors and do, not necessarily represent the vIews of the Features Staff Photography Staff Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stat~d. Robert Cramer, Vera Rechsteiner, Lee Batfish, Bill Corbett, Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and, do not necessarily Joe Ryan, Peter Schmidt Rich Lhota Mark Habeeb, Mark Wenner reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University ~ubscribes to the " News Staff Sports Staff orinciple of responsible freedom of expression for OUI student editors. ChUck Arian, Beth Boehm, Zac Casey, Robert Cramer, Mark Goodman, Scott Maisel, Kathy Mannix, Mark Minervin~ John Forgash, Kevin Mager, Sarah MaJeady, Michael McPhee, Ralpll Money, Steve Paluszek, Mike Perlmuter, Joe Pollicino, Charles McAllen, Enid Murroni, Laura Otterbourgh, Russ Schumacker, Gary Sherman, Jo Smith, Joel Szabatt Kris Reddington, Russ Schumacker, Carolyn Shoulders, Amy Stevens "John Cranston, Bill Taylor, Steve Wein2arten, Warren Fink Maureen Sullivan; Rob Bernstein Miles O'Brien, Moira Sheridan, Chuck' Clawson, Bob Pomerenk Friday, November 18, 1977 The HOYA Page 5 columns "One Day at a Time" How Jesuit Is - Not So Simple CBS' nighttime situation comedy maybe I've become fearful of "One Day at a Time" pictures the blondes. At any rate, it's an unusual Geolgetown? hilarious predicaments of a divorcee and unhealthy situation_ and her two troublesome-yet-lovable Financially, too, I'm worried. teenage daughters. The above-named Two households are more expensive divorcee, Ann Romano, in middle than one, though not better. And age finally asserted her independence with tuition rising $400, underpriced and broke away from a domineering, or not, it IS going to be tough to arrogant, basically evil husband .. She pay. struggles, yet always manages to The only thing that keeps me make ends meet, find a job despite gOing alright is the knowledge that lack of any ski11s, and solve all her other people, other families, have children's problems with two min gone through it and survived, maybe utes of discussion. even stronger and wiser for the Friends, it is not always so simple. purpose. Divorce is an increasing What can I say? After 21 or 22 phenomenon, Catholic Church op years (I forget which, not having position or no. And in the future it been around when they got married), will be even more prevalent, if my parents have put an end to their current trends continue. This trend is marriage. There was no adultery, no just an indication of a breakdown in fooling around, no drunkenness, no traditional values. violence. What then, was the cause? Well, my mother has decided she can A divorce used to be a rare and no longer live with my father. shocking thing. This fact was not She no longer loves him, she says. because people were happier in their I still can not get straight why, if marriages, but because they had to my mother wants to end the go through hell to get a divorce, what marriage, my father winds up losing with all the red tape and public Aside from Roman, collars and and constantly growing facilities and which would in tum lead the man ated several things that would have the house, kids, everything. Some scandal. Now it's common, but still theology requirements, most stu . physical plant. For most purposes touched by this to "finding God in to be agreed upon at a university in thing there seems radically wrong_ rough on the children . dents at Georgetown would be and appearances, Georgetown may as all things." Less denominationally, order for it to be a Jesuit institution. Justice would say that the one who Lets get down to business. Why hard-pressed to name other char well, be a second-rate private, secular the only "absolute" in this education Georgetown's failure to achieve al\ calls it quits should leave. am I writing this? Why do I ask you acteristics that would identify this university with one idio is the search for truth in the tradition this is most obvious in the career That's what had happened, but to read this? University as a Jesuit institution. syncracy-most key positions in aca of Augustine, Aquinas, Loyola, aspirations and plans for life that commuting and trying to take care of One purpose is to let others know Founded in 1789 by Jesuits and demic administration being monop Ricci, and Newman. Yet how many most students have formulated for a house and kids at the same time that they, too, are not alone. I wrote run by them ever since, in the past olized by Jesuits or like-minded students are ever touched by this themselves. How many of us have was no kind of life for my dad. above that that knowledge keeps me decade or two Georgetown has been people. This predicament causes vision? How many professors are made, in Arrupe's words, "a firm Besides, he has to make a life for going. I want to let others in a similar marked by increasing secularization,. them to show two faces. inspired by a desire to "reshape determination to live much more himself, a new life, which can't be situation know the same. decreasing Jesuit control, and lack of In his report to a meeting of man's imagination" in Loyola's man simply ... and in this way to stop done in my suburban town. So it The second is to give a little a clearly enunciated commitment to Catholic university presidents in ner? How many departments, schools short, or at least slow down, the looks like out goes dad, in comes publicity to the Psych Center. They Jesuit values and standards. Rome last year, ex-president Robert and deans attempt to present cur expanding spiral of luxurious living mom. do a good job, and one need not be a The result here and at other Jesuit J. Henle made it clear that George riculum and courses of study that are and social competition?". Or "a firm Of course, my father isn't the raving lunatic to avail oneself of colleges has been an ambiguity of town would not be controlled from distinctively Jesuit in nature? determination to draw no profit only one to suffer. His kids basically Counseling. Only after using it do I purpose, administration, and goals outside the University admini Conversation is the essence of a whatever from clearly unjust lose a father, except for a few days realize there is no shame in counsel that has crippled the ability of these stration. To the Church and the good Jesui t education, as Otto sources" (as we may have done in now and then. ing, no stigma. institutions to spread the vision of Society of Jesus, G. U. poses as an Hentz, S.J. and James Walsh, S.J. accepting $750,000 from Libya as an I myself have nearly lost some And last, perhaps one more Ignatius Loyola through education, autonomous institution governed by have noted. In one sense it is a endowment for the Center for thing really precious-my sanity. The controversial item. We are in the age the principal labor of the Society of conversation with thinkers as Plato, Contemporary Arab Studies)? And past couple of months have been a when relationships start getting ser Jesus. As David O'Brien of Holy Descartes, Spengler, Chomsky, and finally and most importantly, how living hell of mental torment. I'm ious, where we see our friends and Cross wrote last Fall in Com Chris Ringwald Morgenthau. In another sense, it is an many of us will become "agents of starting to come out of it, I think, contemporaries starting to get mar monweal, " ... the promise of the exchange of ideas among students, change in society; not merely re with the help of the Psychological ried. Simply put, be careful. Don't Society stands in sharp contrast to its laymen and priests alike who define faculty and others. Both types of sisting unjust structures and ar Center. But I still see residual effects rush into anything. Live together for frequent immobility, particularly in its nature and prescribe secular conversation are inadequate at rangements, but actively undertaking that weren't there before, things that a while, perhaps, and make sure you higher education_ Unable to move means to ends never clearly delin Georgetown. Classes have been mar to reform them?" " effect my personal life. have no kids. One serious mistake forward to new possibilities and eated. On the other hand, the Jesuit red by academic dogmatism and Georgetown's promise and poten One example: A few months ago, now can lead to a lot of unhappiness unwilling to move back to the days administration consistently attempts decreased interaction between stu tial as the premier Jesuit university in if I felt attracted to a member of the 22 years in the future, for you and a when they controlled their colleges to limit the authority of lay faculty dents and professors, with the latter the United States has not been opposite sex, I would have expressed lot of others. Discretion is the better and imposed their discipline on and administration by invoking the demanding less logical and creative matched by its recent performance. my feelings to her, Now, well I've part of valor, a stitch in time saves students and faculty alike, the Jesuits claim that we are a Jesuit and Cath thinking and more in the way of rote We should examine our position and been trying to do that for about a nine, etc. Corny, perhaps, but often often seem paralyzed and adrift. The olic institution and will be run memorization_ Entire disciplines are embrace our true identity. Then we month, and I.just can't. I'm too afraid true. And when you watch "One Day cost is paid by the whole church, as such. It is, as David O'Brien noted, increaSingly structured to give "prac can truly participate in the formation of getting hurt, the way I perceive at a Time," rllmber it is just a load which fails to benefit as it might " ... a position of ambiguity and tical" educations that will ensure of "men for others." my father as having been hurt. Or of ... urn, ...er, ... fiction. from the enormous talent and indecision which creates a lack of jobs and salaries. The Schools of dedication of the Jesuits but instead legitimacy and a chronic defen Business Administration, Foreign helplessly watch their institutions siveness which distracts and distorts Service, and Languages and Lin accomodate to the prevailing pres the energies and capacities of the guistics are as Jesuit as the Masons, ON THE BEACH sures of the moment." often outstanding men who occupy and have been reduced to vocational Georgetown heads in several direc positions of leadership and authority or trade schools, ignoring the roots tions at once. Generally, it stresses in the college. In the end, nobody and basis of the University in their Rates from academic excellence. Efforts to pro wins. " shameless striving for prestige and Rates from vide elements of a Jesuit education Last week in this column, we endowments. are consistently subordinated to reviewed the precepts of a Jesuit The goal of a Jesuit education, as efforts to obtain better or more education. Foremost among these Pedro Arrupe, head of the Society of IN IN prestigious faculty members, an in was Ignatius Loyola's commitment Jesus said, is the formation of "men creased endowment and more grants, to "reshaping man's imagination," for others." Further, he has enunci- SANJUAN FREEPORT Condado Beach Bahamas Princess Htl.. Building a Fantasy Land ~a=J~n? $289 Henle Student Village was erected inadequate. Increasing construction the place where frisbees flew, stu in 1976, not only as a monument to costs called for more revenue, and dents relaxed, and the aroma of the University's defrocked chief, but the problem was solved by increased various kinds of tobacco floated $359 All Rates + $3.00 Departure Tax to alleviate the severe housing crunch enrollment. Therefore a new con through the air. It had gotten a little on the hilltop. Shortly after students dominium-townhouse development, crowded as of late, reflecting both All Rates + $3.00 Departure Tax occupied this revolu~ionary housing with units for sale beginning at increased enrollment and the shrink development, plans to build a very $40,000, was earmarked for one of ing campus. But it was all that was modern athletic-recreation complex the few remaining plots of land, left, and now the university wanted Rates from Rates from were announced. What made the Copley lawn. Fears were arrested that too. IN Rec-plex so feasible was that it when it was announced that struc The ensuing episode was right out would be built underneath the turally, the building would compli of the 1960's. Father McSorley, on IN existing football field, and thus ment Copley and White Gravenor. leave of absence from SOAK, led the dAMAICA would not eat up any precious land Soon thereafter, further expansion formation of the May 6th coalition space. Construction began, with was ratified_ A new academic think (the significance of the date follows Seawinds Hotel Fr LAUDERDALE completion estimated for January, tank was sited for the field adjacent shortly). Unlike other similar coali Lauderdale Beach Club 1979. to Healy Gates. To be named after tions, this one sought not to have the But then it snowballed. GU's eminent messiah·president, the area designated as a national his tori $299 Thanks to Dean Krogh and his building was to called Healy II and ·cal site, but only to stop university Based on Philadelphia Dep. $259 many friends in Congress, George would provide much needed faculty encroachment on the remaining land. town was able to build an inter office space_ Similar to other coalitions, however, All rates + $3.00 Departure Tax cultural center for SFS and SLL was the fact that among its spokes students. Deans Smith and Davis, men were two parents, Mr. and Mrs_ contending that they too had friends John E. Kelly. It was on May 6th MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY PHONING (202) 265-9890 in Congress, and upset over the James Nugent that their son, Peter Terrence, was exclusiveness of the new building killed by the buIJdozer of progress THEN SEND IN BELOW APPLICATION FORM TO INTER-COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS (BUSiness and College students have Through it all, the complacent when he tried to prevent the building culture, too), secured a loan to build student body shrugged its shoulders of a parking lot in the field at 36th ------~ an intracultural center for American in wonderment and continued to and N Streets. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Departures: TRIP SPRING '78 I students, to be built on the existing pursue pubology and law school. joined hundreds of students who upper field, where students used to Until, that is, yet another super established a camp on the site and 1/01/78 2/25/78 I lounge on the hillside and watch the structure was proposed. It wasn't so refused to leave. Screaming, "Hell 1/14/78 3/04/78 I J Hoya baseball team. much what the building was to be, no, we won't go!" and singing songs 1/21/78 3/11/78 Then, the men's basketball team, but rather the intended location, that of protest, they defied the university 1/28/78 3/18/78 upset over the fact that they were riled the undergrads. Slowly, the to move them, or to build over them. 2/04/78 3/25/78 barred from the Rec-plex, decided to campus had begun to disappear from The administration, displaying its 2/11/78 4/01/78 2/18/78 4/08/78 build its own convocation into the under their feet, and now the characteristic calm demeanor, ig The offiCial representative of the United States National Student Travel Bureau land of the Hoya. Alumnus Ken University intended to appropriate nored the protest completely. Speak SUpplements for Holi I would like to go on the following trip: Knisley donated ten million dollars Healy lawn. The uproar, the loudest ing on behalf of University President day Departure Weeks Destination Depart Return to finance the new arena, the only since Pub prices surpassed those in Tim Healy (who was out of town), ______,______Dates______Hotel stipulation being that the building be the Tombs, could be heard as far Assistant Charles Meng disavowed All Packages Departure City ______used only for basketball. Coach away as Harvard. The students soon any knowledge of the protest, but Include: Roomates _, _. ____ ,______._. __ Lang, affronted by this snobbery, began to organize to preserve this last nonetheless states that legal action • Roundtrip jet trans Type of Occupancy: Double ___ Triple . ___ Quad_ and not to be outdone by Coach vestige of green grass. was in the works. portation Package Cost: Thompson, proposed to build an It is easy to understand this Well, we all know the end of this • Transfers between SchooIName ______indoor/outdoor track on the lower reaction. Healy lawn is sacred around fantasy. Peter Krogh's friends in the airport and hotel Passenger Name ______field so that his scholar·athletes among the Hoyas. It is as synonymous courts ruled in favor of the univer • Baggage and Addl'ess ______City_____ , __ State Zip might stay in shape year round. with spring as Fort Lauderdale and sity, and amidst a flurry of frisbees, Handling Home Phone_.___ ,___ , ______School Phone Through all the construction, baseball. It was the place to be when the National Guard forcibly removed • Taxes and Please return completed application form along with your deposit housing continued to be a problem; the weather got warm, the place the students, and yet another step in Gratuities of 5100.00 made payable to INTER-COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS. the recently completed housing com where fascinated males nodded their the university master plan was • Hotel Accommoda· INC. at the above address. YOll will receive written confirmation in plex, located where the tennis courts approval or disapproval of parading carried out. Or was it? Did the tions for 7 Nights the mail. used to be, between New South and coeds, the place where many went students relent? In fact, was this a ------______J Lauinger, quickly proved to be rather than suffer through a lecture, mere fantasy? Page 6 The HOYA Friday, November 18, 1977 featules FDR: A Scrapbook ofthe Roosevelt Legend
by Kenneth Hafertepe Therein lies the trouble. Perhaps is Roosevelt at his desk as he takes FDR, Dore Schary's new one·man the difficulty in treating such a command following Pearl Harbor. He play currently at the National The complicated issue lies in the editing fires directives over the phone', and atre, is a play which, despite sound which a play must go through to dictates his message to the ,Congress, production, does not reach the reach a manageable lengt.h. Or, inserting the phrase "a day that will height to which it aspires. It is perhaps it is the inability of someone live in infamy" as an afterthought. entertaining, but not great: you will who has written so much on FDR to The use of the telephone as a deus not one day say to your grand come to grips with the agony that ex machina comes in for its share of children, "I once saw Robert Vaughn must have torn Roosevelt's soul. abuses, too. Schary has his FDR inFDR." Whatever the cause, Schary's instruct his trusted secretary Missy This is no fault of Mr. Vaughn's. script consists of two·minute vignettes LeHand, "Never ignore Jim Farley," He imbues the material with a vigor on various incidents in Roosevelt's a profundity to be sure. Just to make one might expect from Roosevelt political career. The result is an sure that the audience hasn't missed himself. It is the script itself which episodic examination of some com the point, FDR picks up the phone presents the difficulty. ponents of the Roosevelt legend. and asks, "How's my campaign Vaughn's two hours on the stage Because of this episodic nature, manager today?" are culled from a script that origin much of FDR's dialogue (er, mono Schary is writing at a time when ally ran between three and four logue?) is spent setting up transitions older people still have a vivid im hours. Hence many important facets from one scene to another. This pression of Roosevelt which might be of Roosevelt's White House years are causes an abundance of lines like difficult to shake. These folks really treated in a single fleeting passage. "_ .. and [ had to do something I don't need to be told who Jim Farley For example, FDR chides his imagin very much disliked ... " was. However, younger folks in the ary daughter Anna over bringing up Difficulties also ensue in con crowd see FDR as a historical figure, her father's relationship with Lucy versing with imaginary figures. like Napoleon or Caesar. Witness the Mercer. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Post's Richard Coe complaining that Nor is much made of the fact Tonite or Vincent Price's Diversions Vaughn just "didn't have the shoul that, thanks to the deciphering of & Deligh ts, where the format is a ders" to play Roosevelt. Shoulders or Japanese codes, FDR was privy to all speaking engagement to begin, FDR no, Vaughn does a wonderful' job enemy fleet commands prior to the takes on the additional burden of with the material he has. war. Schary's Roosevelt, circa 1939, creating numerous invisible char Many painstaking hours were says' that the Japanese codes have acters. spent developing the agility with been broken, and then inexplicably The scenes which work best are which Vaughn uses his wheelchair, wonders what direction the Japanese those which steer away from such and the Rooseveltian accent shows a fleet is taking. one-sided conversations. Parts of two careful ear for detail. Vaughn is "Mr. Vaughn imbues the material with a vigor one might expect from Roosevelt himself." Later, FDR reacts to accusations speeches are recreated: FDR's anti· temperamentally closer in real-life that he had known of Pearl Harbor isolationist "Martin, Barton, and to the cool-headed secret agent trademark. sions, Poindexter settles the mood niques are wonderfully sublime. beforehand with an emotional decla Fish" speech delivered in Madison Napoleon Solo, whom he played for Vaughn maneuvers about on a set at the start of the play with an Ultimately, though, Schary's rna mation that "only a bigoted yahoo Square Garden, and his defense of his four years on television's "Man from designed and lit by H.R. Poindexter, etheral blue light which gives way terial does not do justice to the could think I would accept that loss dog Falla in a speech at a Teamster's UNCLE," than to the flamboyant who was most recently represented only to Roosevelt striking a match talents of Vaughn and his supporting in blood." End of line, end of banquet. FDR, but he has even conquered the in Washington by Vincent Price's for his ever-present cigarettes, com- company. FDR remains as a scrap thought, now on to the next topic. The most grIpping scene, though, ear· to-ear grin that was a Roosevelt Diversions and Delights, As in Diver- plete with holder. Poindexter's tech- book of memories of the man. :1lP~r. j 1 Gaston: G'town's First Student ~ , ,f by Clluck Arian twice. One wonders if he knew a hall adelphia and placed him ill the him to walk about the town, as he Gaston Hall-we all know it's a would be named after him. care of Dominican Father Francis knew he would have none once large auditorium on the third floor of When Gaston's widowed mother Fleming until the school should school started. On November 22, Healy. Home of lectures, some largElr had heard a Catholic college was open. Gaston set out once again for 1791, plucky young William Gaston classes, an occasional movie or being opened in George Town, Georgetown on November 2, 1791. entered as George Town College's concert, But undoubtedly there re Maryland, she had decided to enroll Devereux thought that by this time first studen t. mains that lurking question-who is him, and he set out for his school the school would surely be ready to Gaston and what did he do to get a from his home in New Bern in the receivl' students. Although we do not know what Hall named after him'? spring of 1791. He arrived with his Gaston's schedule was, we would William Gaston was the first guardian John Devereux, only to find His guardian was wrong. To imagine it was not full, seeing that student of Georgetown University. that the college was not yet ready to Devereux's utter dismay, Gaston had Gaston was a class of one, Most He was an especially determined lad. receive students (though founded in to be put up at Joseph Semmes' likely he 'C'ontinued 'h~\pre\'latatorY He set out for Georgetown from his 1789 it hadn't yet opened). Dev tavern for three more weeks, Gaston work ,while awaiting newer students';: North Carolina home not once but ereux took young William to Phil- was glad of the opportunity this gave four of whom would' ari'ive shortly ..
imagine ....." A "Dteam" in Ttinity by Kathy Mead Gordon Hammersley, as Oberon A play can be seen to exist on Theseus, had the ladies in the three levels: the play itself, as written audience in the palm of his hand by the author, the acting; 'and the every time he appeared on stage. His form-scenery, music, lighting. presence was absolutely regal, which On two of these levels, A: was perfect since he was both Duke Midsummer Night's Dream, as per and King. formed by the Oxford and Cam Puck, played by Bob Dickie, was bridge Shakespeare Company the nastiest little character you can (OCSC) last Wednesday and Thurs imagine, and in combination with the day nights at Trinity Theater, was eerie sound made by playing on an practically faultless. Shakespeare's ordinary saw, his look sent chills immortal comedy, set in ancient down the spine. Athens, is peopled by such varied Each of the other players was characters as Titania, Queen of the equally good. The timing of the cast Fairies; Bottom, a weaver; and on lines, entrances, and physical Theseus, Duke of Athens. The play action was impeccable. tells the story of the effects of The elements backed up the interference by the "spirits" in the Kott-based interpretation very well. affairs of a group of Athenian lovers. The costumes were simple, but Unfortunately, this writer's con effective. The Athenian girls were in ception of the level of the play itself bright, lightweight, flowing dresses, was not the same as that of the the men in tunic shirts, pants, and Company _ Many scholars feel that sandals. The fairies and their king Shakespeare intended this to be a and queen were all in leather, dark lighthearted, pleasant trip into fan and tight-fitting, expressive of their tasy. extreme sexuality. The OCSC, however, based their Along with the saw mentioned production on the interpretation of earlier, the sound effects and music another schlar, Jan Kott, who saw in included a lot of drums and bells, the text great depths of clear sexual most often obvious when the fairies suggestiveness, which he felt were the were about, and giving their presence basis of the play, and should be an added "creepiness." Several songs . ,': ...... expressed in the performance. were performed by the cast, in This interpretation lent the playa appropriate places, but their effec nastiness that I felt was unnecessary tiveness in setting of their inter and unfortunate. Beyond that, it pretation was doubtful. . ' ' .. even made some parts of the text impossible for the actors to bring off, The entire play was performed on ;A;"" . .:. ::: .~.~.: .. ,:. :',.' -.:~~'. and several lines were simply drop the same set, with the only changes ped. Most students of the play-form being a slight shifting of the huge would agree that the script ought to hanging chimes which suggested the People who make fraudulent phone calls be preserved at all cost-and an Athenian wood. This kept the interpretation that makes that dif performance running smoothly, and ficult has some distinct problems. gave it a needed continuity. The often get another call free. Here, the problem was that this simplicity of the set allowed the play lost due to the struggle to strength of the acting to shine. Using someone else's credit card even a jail sentence and a criminal record. maintain lhe devilish atmosphere All in all, this play is well worth or phone number, or using electronic And no matter what else happened, created in the presence of the fairies. seeing, even if you may not like devices, may seem like a harmless prank. you'd still have to pay for all the calls you The only comedy that came through every bit of it. All aspects of the made. So please don't make fraudulent was the slapstick of the clowns. performance were consistent, and it But what it really is, is stealIng. And come through it That's a very special rate, Thursday through Sunday, double occupancy, for University guests only. The Consort Makes Debut The perfect suggestion to make by Mohrdad Abidari ly follows. The Consort, a new group became the driving force of the wohlgetan" BVW 100 (What God when your parents are making plans to Of great composers throughout strictly devoted to the performance concerto. [n addition, the exquisite does, it is well done); a brilliant, if visit. the ages, Johann Sebastian Bach is of Bach's music, gave its first public playing of the first viola da gamba by not altogether authentic perfor· And we'll do more than put them one who has always demanded concert in Dahlgren Chapel on concertmaster Mary Price completed mance. A mixed chorus and soloists up for the night. specialized and particularized atten· Sunday, October 30. From what was an overall polished sound. were employed, and Horns and tion. When Mendelssohn discovered heard at this session, one may be If you have never heard Bach on timpani were added to the orchestra. We've got a fine restaurant, live the numerous Bach manuscripts, compelled to believe that Washington replica instruments of the period, The chorus did good singing, but entertainment for dancing if they're so thereby opening a vast new realm of has indeed unearthed a new treasure. you are in for a treat. The string overstressed the sybilants of the text inclined, and the coziest, quietest, most music to the nineteenth century, Special care is given to the edition instruments produce a sort of a (Wassss Gotttt tutttt, dassss ..... ). Bach orchestras and societies sprang of the scores used, their markings muted sound, unpossessed of any Contralto Beverly Benso, and Bass intimate cocktail lounge you've ever seen. up all over the Continent (many sur· and instructions, as well as playing edge or brilliance (even though they John Vroom did splendid solo work. All right across Key Bridge from vive to this day). them on replica period instruments. did not seem to be played with The Washington Bach Consort will Georgetown. The way Bach's music has been The program began with the Bran arched bows as they should be). The be playing every month until all the If this sounds like the kind of viewed however, has changed with denburg Concerto no. 6, BWV 1051. wood·winds, as demonstrated by the Brandenburg Concerti, and all of the time. The nineteenth century paid The instrumentation consisted of Sonata for flute, violin and continuo, cantatas are done. The musicians are arrangement you and your parents could little attention to the specific de viola da braccio (2), viola da gamba BWV 1038, produce a very uneven all new.professional, and have ob· live with, give us ~ a call at mands of the Bach scores, translating (2), Cello, and Continuo. It was sound in scale. In this sonata, a vious experience with this type of all the music into its own grandiose obvious from the first few chords baroque flute was used, which is a music. The Consort's music director, (703) 841-9595. W romantic language: Huge orchestras, played that this was· not to be a wooden instrument, with a conically J. Reilly 'Lewis, teaches part-time at large choruses, heavy retards, exag· routine performance. There was a shaped inside as opposed to the Georgetown. The Consort will be at gerated accelerandos, and the like. special excitement in the two Allegro cylindrical metallic inside the mod· the Dahlgren Chapel for the time ARLINGTON HYATT HOUSE It is this style of performance, movements, and an appropriate deli ern flute. being. 'I'he concerts are free, and 1325 Wilson Boulevard, Rosslyn, Virginia. with an eye to authenticity, which cacy in the Adagio. The continuo The program ended with the seating is on a first·come, first·serve the Washington Bach Consort basical· line was marvellously sustained, and cantata "Was gott tut, das ist basis. Page 8 The HOVA Friday, November 18, 1977 Close, But No Cigar Hoya wide receiver Clayton Wagner (no. 81, left, photos 1 and 2), put in some time moonlighting as a defensive back in last week's 42-13 romp over Manhattan, but this pas~ intended for Jasper John Garbowski (no. 86, white jersey) escaped his grasp. Fellow defensive back Tim Clark's diving effort (photos 3 and 4) also came up empty, as Brian Simmons (no. 22) helps out. I B-ball Set to Roll (continued from page 10) chain is only as strong as its weakest blend in to a team game and then, if link, Thompson finally feels that he Today is the last day to vote for the Ugliest Person on necessary, use that quick step that he has bolstered up the highly suspect has, get open, and hit the radar center spot with the blossoming of Campus. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the service frater ranger. Sophomore 7 -footer Michael Frazier, nity; proceeds of the contest benefit the Banneker fund. The Joining Jackson in both the into a legitimate scoring threat. official candidates are: Steve Reintj~s, Dr. Louis Baker, Dr. backcourt and starting lineup for the Frazier has to date shown an hopefully hustling Hoyas is Sopho immense amount of improvement With the fifth starting position on Pierre Maubrey, Ken Knisely, Gerry Damsky, John Chase and more Guard John Duren. If there is a from last year's campaign, and with the team, Thompson will be playing Dan Altobello. However, very strong write-in challengers in phrase' that typifies "BaBa," it'd have his co·ordination for a big man, can roulette. Right now, either Ed clude John Cranston, Bob Flanagan, Mike Smith, Dr. Henry do nothing but continue to improve. Hopkins, Steve Martin or Al Dutch Students, Faculty, Staff to be deceptively good. As the Kissinger, and Dean Krogh. Georgetown winner of the Quinn Backing him up in the pivot slot will stands a reasonable chance to start. and Alumni who ordered Buckner look alike contest, it seems be Designated Dunker Tommy By pure speculation on my part, the basketball season tickets that with his size, Duren belongs Scates. Scates' true value to the team two former have the inside track more in a helmet and pads as a will show, however, on the defensive depending on whether the need is may now pick up their defensive back. Yet, both his court side of the court. He seems to have Hop's size or Martin's speed, shoot ducats at the ticket win Cash for you r LP' s savvy and accurate shooting put him an inordinate ability only not to ing ability and savvy. Still, one can dow in McDonough Gym. in the slot as the floor leader for block shots, but in fact, the entire hardly complain about having Al another campaign. key area, and at times opponent's Dutch coming off the bench and in Record and Tape Exchange Remembering the adage that a faces. so doing, shoot up a storm_ Liz: Thousands of new, used and import LP's "Erin go Bragh" and tapes guaranteed. Out of print, hard to Blues Alley Reservations Elegant neckties from Dublin, Ireland! Dark green ties with tiny find LP's; Daily rental of LP's light green shamrocks. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Only 8:30 Saturday $8.95 includes postage. Please allow 30 days for delivery and 3 doors from the Crazy Horse order now to avoid Christmas rush. phone 337 -7970 Meet you at 8: 15 p.m. Sweeney Enterprises P.O. Box 4099. Overland Park, KS 66204 I'll call Saturday afternoon 3249 M St., Georgetown A PROPOSAL IS BEING PREPARED FOR REVIEW OF THE STUDENT LIFE POLICY COMMITTEE BYTHE .RESIDENCE LIFE POLICIES & PROCEDURES COMMITIEE TO IMPROVE THE ERY AND ROOM SELECTION PROCEDURE THE GOALS OF THE PROPOSAL PROPOSED METHODS OF ACHIEVING THESE GOALS (1) To build a sense of community within the residence halls by increasing student investment i.e. providing greater opportunities for making one's own room a more (1) Allowing residents who do win in the lottery to retain their same room from year to personal and individualized environment, and increasing the possibility of friends being year. able to live in community. (2) Greatly increasing lottery winners' options by opening all residence hall space to selection while reserving the needed number of spaces (not specific spaces) for (2) To reduce the sense of uncertainty and anxiety by increasing the residents' options freshmen and transfers. and the amount of information used to make an intelligent housing choice. (3) Supplying greater amounts of choice maki"ng information and adequate time to act (3) To reduce neglect of residence halls by the building of community pride and on it in room selections_ through the natural supervision of one another that would develop within peer groups ·as the community pride increases. (4) Allowing students to define for themselves the identity of halls and individual floors by virtue of their own selections. (4) To increase the availability of mature role models for younger residents in the reality of (5) Elimination of first semester freshman parietals. day to day college Situations. OTHER SUBJECTS UNDER CONSIDERATION (1) Improving commuter status on the waiting list (5) To increase the availability of academic dialogue fostered by a variation in major fields of study, subject area sophistication and an experienced perspective. (2) IncreaSing room deposits to insure that only students who really need rooms will accept them (3) Improving waiting list mobility by increasing financial obligation for rooms by mid-August (6) To make it possible for a hall to build on past experiences, to be able to experience leadership continuity and to learn from the residential experience. (4) Exploring alternatives of aiding prospective students to weigh intelligently their housing options OPEN DISCUSSIONS HEALY CONFERENCE ROOM - TUESDAY, NOV. 29 - 7:00 PM . HEALY ROOM 105 - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 - 4:15 PM - COPIES OF PROPOSAL AVAILABLE NEXT WEEK IN 101 OLD NORTH, RHO'S & G-08 HEALY - PREPARATION IN WRITING OF MAJOR POINTS OF YOUR DISCUSSION WILL INSURE ADEQUATE TIME & ATTENTION - POLICIES & PROCEDURES COMMITTEE MEMBERS AVAILABLE TO SPEAK WITH YOUR GROUP IN THE NEXT DAYS BEFORE THE OPEN DISCUSSIONS - CALL 625-4401 Friday, November 18,1977 The HOY A Page 9 Tough Slate looms \ G UCagers to Face at Least Five Big Tests by Michael Perlmuter during this 1977-78 basketball sea whom yau're talking to, the Terps of New Orleans and Georgia. But Me jump and Watch Me Scare" King freshman so. who. knows ... 2) Ber· Against perennial cries of a son. This is excluding the challenging could either be great or merely just then again, if you want to have your and Guard Anthony Murray, and a nard Rencher, Notre Dame transfer, "soft" schedule, Coach John Thomp Tip·Off Tournament at the Capital good this season. Lefty Driesell pulled own taurney, you have to start some· no. 19 National Ranking, the Tide the master of ane·an-one a la son has categorically countered, Centre, which not only commences "aff the coup d'etat of this past year where. might be ripe far an upset due to. "Pearl," but has never really played, "When I came here, you had this seasan's activities, but also by snaring Mr. High School Basket· GEORGIA: But wait! They're noi Christmas time letdown. so. who -knaws ... 3) Reggie Carter, hamburger and now you have commences while some of us will still ball, Albert King. Caupled with his as bad as everybady makes them aut HOLY CROSS: Or should we say transfer from Hawaii, has enough steak-and you're still not happy." be at home gobbling up the leftovers ability to do everything publicly -to be. Sure, they might be picked for Holy-, ranked as high as no.. 9 in the maves to put Turns back on the Well, for the first time during his six from Turkey Day. So. anyhaw, for allowable with a basketball, and last in the SEC, but in honesty, they nation by ane magazine, it isn't hard charts, but has nat yet played in year tenure on the hilltap, Haya fans lack of any more imaginative way of some very big, good front caurt have both the backcaurt talent and to see . why after watching them U.S., so. who. knows ... What about can finally take Thampsan seriously. presenting it, here is one reporter's players in the likes of Lawrence the forecourt potential to. make the against Michigan in the NCAA's last St. John's ranked no. 11 nationally, True, this year's . slate may not view of the 1977-78 Geargetawn Bostan and Larry Gibsan, the Terps Hoya taurney mare than mildly year. Ronnie Perry, Chris Patter and who knows ... ? resemble yaur proverbial Sirloin Hayas basketball schedule: may cause problems far the Hoyas. If interesting. Meanwhile, away-. Mike Vicens might just be a few SOUTH CAROLINA: Only 14·12 Strip, ala ACC, but then again at the Opening up with the likes of Navy they have a weakness, it is undaubt· ST. BONA VENTURE: The Ban· names to remember when the time last year, but that doesn't mean boo other end of the spectrum, it's and then IF we win that, either ably in their backcourt. And what a nies just never lose at home and lo ralls around. The farmer was perhaps against this type af schedule. The no. Marriatt "Special Night" either. Maryland ar American (loak far little pressure wouldn't do. on their and behold that's exactly where the the premier freshman in the cauntry Gamecacks cauld have the best Maryland) in the tourney finale can guards? last year at guard or anywhere else; center the Hoyas face all seasan in For beginners, the Georgetown Hoyas have to. play them in Valley be hazardous to. any team's life. One AMERICAN: Might be one of the Center. In addition to. the gym, the the latter twa make up passibly the Jim "Call him Rocky" Graziano., Hoyas will be tested, mind you, or two quick losses in this apener worst teams we'll face all seasan (we with 13 paints and 8 carams per actually threatened, by no less than could spell trauble (in italics) for the knew they were gaod for something). game. And I lave Jackie Gilloan. five teams who. are considered to be Hayas. Led by one returning starter, they'll There ain't nobody who can do mare among the nation's Elite 25 by the NAVY: Nat overly powerful, the be lucky to get aut of McDonaugh in with a dribble ar pass that this "Basketball Bible af America" prablem is the Middies always give ane piece. Play them at least once guard-if anly he cauld improve on . Street & Smith's Basketball Guide. the Hayas what for, not to mention during the season, maybe twice his sub .400 shooting. Migh t be a And what's more, five more of our beating us last year at their place by depending an aur fortunes in the game worth caming back from old friends have been left behind to a single paint. . Tip-Off Tourney. vacatian early far. How often, after wallow in their own anonymity. Despite their yearly lack of Befare the Winter Solstice, the all, do yau see a Gamecack? Goadbye Upsala, Chicago State? height, they will be noticed under Hoyas should have the luxury of at SETON HALL: It wauld be nice (which I had yet to figure out was the backboards due to their use af ieast natching a couple of victaries to say this is a gaod team-but for real), lona, Sauthern Connecticut blacking-aut fundamentals-but their under their belts. Rolling into Mc it's not. Gone is Mr. Rebound, and St. Francis of somewhere or backcaurt is sketchy at best. Still, Danough early on are Dickinson and Glenn Mosely. Still with the team is other. the Midshipmen are going to need Wagner Colleges, neither with a sub· Greg Tynes, 22 ppg guard and Randy At home alone, in the newly both shots at us (we play them twice, stantial basketball pragram, and be· Duffin, 14 ppg forward, wham Hoya reserved (highly impressive) Mc ance later in the seasan in Mc sides, neither is lacatable an a map. fans may never forget from last Donough Arena " Hilltop haop fans Donaugh) to steal a victory this Georgetown also sponsors their first year's shaotaut Pirate victary here will be able to. sit back and gaze to. season. Hoya Invitatianal Taurnament, dis· on the hilltap. the tune of some 14 Hoya struggles MARYLAND: Depending on' playing the talent of St. Leo's, Xavier BOSTON COLLEGE: Yau've seen better teams-maybe even in high schaol. Even though four starters are returning, besides Ernie Cabb's throw-it.up.and-hape·it.gaes·in 17 ppg, that's a lat af returning nothings. LOYOLA of ILL.: Nat as bad as one might think. Last year, they went and gave us a goad game and E all. C'mon, that's not why yau're on Tom Scates missed blocking this shot but did reject two in Tuesday's Blue. B our schedule fellas. With the addition You are cordially invited to visit Gray tilt ' .ii of same five juniar college transfers, • . Po the Ramblers may be able to run and Bonnies have perhaps the premier best farward tandem this side of the jump-if only they had a guard or forward in the east in Greg Sande~s, MissiSSippi. They get at least one, twa that could maybe shoot the Georgetown's only complete needlework shop who'll definitely make some appos- perhaps twa shots at the Hoyas this basketball, perhaps .. , ing coaches thankful that there is no. season, or shauld it be vice versa? DETROIT: You'd better be in 3-paint cannon shot in NCAA PRINCETON: Take yaur time! shape, ar you'll get tired just fram Lagniappe, Ltd. competitian. Guard Glenn Hagan and Get a hot dag while yau wait! The watching this one. Detroit, picked by Center Tim Waterman round aut the Tigers are what yau call your basic everyane and his brother for the Top :)214 "0" Street. N W nucleus of this patentially prablem. deliberate team-and they win doing 25, comes to the Hilltop with a Washington. DC. 20007 atic ballclub: it. Dan't laok for any 114·111 TEAM. They love to run and they (202) 333-9%0 ST. JOSEPH's: Don't be one bit shootem up cantest. Last year they lave to press. And they've gat the surprised if the Hoyas find them- led the nation in defense giving up talent to. do it led by forward John Wide varietv of domestic and imported yarns ,selves in a contest against the Hawks. merely 51.7 pts/game. To. baat, four Lang 20 ppg and Terry Tyler in the needlepoint canvas. Persian wool A much improved team aver last starters are returning with no. affen· pivat. It there's ane game you dan't embroidery. crewel. rug hooking year's 13·13 recard, everybady, in· sive shortage due to. Frank Sawinski's want to miss-it's this one!! The instruction and supplies eluding a classy recruit niGknamed 17 ppg. and Bab Rama's 11 ppg. Not Titans have the ability to. surprise a "Bao" is back far another seasan. bad when the other team's anly few teams this year in playaff , ' Drawing for door prize Nov. 30, 1977 Only drawback cauld be lack of scoring 40·add points per game! action-but they do. come to. the 10% discount for students height, depending on who. starts far If there is one complaint that all Hilltap. • St. Jae's. Hoya fans would like to ladge it is MANHATTAN: Who ever said a The advent of Christmas sends the that most all of the "thrillers" here team from innercity New Yark, Hoyas narthward into. the icy straits on the hilltap will be held during the withaut its own gym, was any good? af Madison Square Garden to. par· Christmas break. There are many Not me! The Jaspers, hameless, face HENRY ticipate in the rapidly growing ECAC reasans for this and maybe even one the Hoyas in Madison Sq uare Gar· SALLY Holiday Festival, ane af the two or af them makes sense. See, the den. Last season, Manhattan spelled three top tourneys nationwide this schedule is made before the schoal trauble for the Hayas, but it should WINKLER FIELD season, Although the seeds have nat calendar is constructed, so the be different this year. Certainly. yet been determined, the Hoyas' schedulers (whaever they may be) returning is center·forward Steve competitian, Alabama, Holy Cross had no. idea that we won't be back in Grant, 20 points 11 bounds per and Princeton rank among the schaal cause yau see ... So. mean- game. But everything else about this best in the country. Don't miss wl!ile, we'll all be at home as North team is more mixed up than the big the thriller. Nat if yau're within Carolina Central, St. Jahn's, :\Tavy, apple itself. , subway ar whatever.it-is-they.have and Sauth Carolina all come march· ST. PETER'S: Putting it nicely. 'up-there distance af -New York. ing through town. Now aren't yau sarry. Some ather time. Save your (minus the rl. Jingle Bells! glad yau purchased seasan tickets? maney, or worse, study. Don't ALABAMA: With the schedule ST. JOHN'S: Patentially super, warry, you won't miss anything. . that they faced from their own but then again ... For certain the GEORGE WASHI:\TGTON: conference, they'll be glad to play Redman have forward George John· They're always respectable and thell the "patsies" that this taurney son, a 17 paints 11 rebaunds per they always beat us_ Will this year be affers. Although loaded with talent, game player. But then 1) Wayne any different? A man called "High especially in Forward Reggie "Watch McCoy, a baby Wes Unseld, is only a Rise" leads this leam and Les --...... Anderson does that with a flair of • same 15 paints 9 caroms per game. • G d N Ab • But nobody's ever checked his genes. • 00 ews OU t • Mike Zagardo is back in the pivot, and he's more than adequate. • uto I nsurance _ FORDHAM: Hev! ~lavbe St. I A Peter's has an open clate. Tl;e Rams, for Young Drivers! .- who come off a disgraceful 5-21 • recard ought to. look into that. • Dependable auto insurance-designed to II • suit your needs-is now available for • II college students, military personnel and • BASKETBALL: Tanight, Nav. • other young drivers. Criterion Insurance • 18th, St. Mary's af Nova Scatia • Company is a highly rated, financially II (exhibitian), 8 p.m.; Sun. Nav. strong company which specializes in 27th and Man. Nov. 28th, Tip· • serving the car insurance needs of young II Off Tournament, at Capital Cen • drivers. II tre; Wed. 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Page 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 18,1977 Hoop Show Set to Go For '77-'78 Season by Michael Perlmuter For a rundown of alone. On virtually any other team' in Those deeply entrenched in Uni the Hoyas' opponents, the nation, Mr. Everybody's All versity culture will come from see page 9. American candidate of one kind 01' Georgetown, Annapolis, College Park another-Senior Guard Derrick Jack and Washington, D.C. next weekend of year and I won't do any different.' son-would reeeive top billing. After , as Producer-Director John Thompson But we do have a good team. Still, I aU, DJ led last season's shooters with r takes his newest show, entitled "Big don't know how good, in comparison a modest 16.8 points per game, and Sky Over WaShington," to the with some other~," if all goes as planned for the senior Capital Centre for opening night in Thompson hopes to move a good sharpshooter, he will bust the bolts the First Annual(?) Tip-Off Tourna portion of the offense away from the right off of John Smith's school ment, hoping'that at the very least, it outside menagerie of G-Men that the scoring record somewhere during will be a box score success. Hoyas have, putting a good deal of Game no 1, 2 or 3. Yet, despite scoring pressure on some of the leading the team in scoring, Jackons younger, yet bigger men. As far as is by no means your proverbial Analysis defense is concerned, implies Thomp· playground "tommy-gun." What son, there is much room for improve· makes him attractive to a number of Last year, as Hilltop basketball ment. No doubt, with his constant professional ball clubs is his ability to >. fans recall, the show started out shuffling of players in and out of the (continued on page 8), ~ with backboard.shattering verve and line-up (as is his philosophy), 'c.l gusto, only to lose face and ¥leaning Thompson will once again stick to I;J in an extremely weak conclusion to a N the simpler 1·3-1 zone on defense. -. 19-9 plot with two quick post·season It cannot be denied that much of -Sports Shorts ~ - losses to Old Dominion and V.P.I. this year's success is riding high in Fans attending tonight's exhibi .~:.;.~ ~~v ~Y ~ ~~i;~tu ?V~,~~: ~ But in eternal sportswriter·like the "Sky" on Sophomore Craig tion basketball game vs. St. Marys of _~' -.- "f""'7<"';";/ ""-. .: '",' optimism, the Hoyas very well Shelton. Af~er missing all but per Nova Scotia (8 pm) may be seeing Sophomore forward Craig "Big Sky" Shelton puts one up over Terry Fenlon, recent transfer from St. Mary's College, should be and could be a much haps some five·odd games last season themselves on prime·time national in Tuesday's Blue·Gray game. (photo left) Under NCAA rules, Fenlon will not be eligible for play this season. In improved squad from last season. Or d,ue to a host of leg injuries, Hoya TV ... some time next spring. as Coach Thompson, in his never hoopmen are looking for a repeat of photo right, Tom Scates (no. 55) and Mike Frazier, the two candidates for the center position, go head·to· head. Medcom, a medical communications ending candor, puts it: "We're the numbers that Big Sky displayed firm, in conjunction with Tomorrow looking as good as I had expected us in high school (24 points and 23 Entertainment, is producing a televi to look now!" rebounds per game) earning him First sion special fOJ CBS on the workings Harriers Secondin IC4A '5; With everyone a year older and a Team All-American. Speculation ran of the human cardiovascular system. year wiser, and with the loss of rapid last year during Shelton's few -Head Coach John ThompsoJ;! and one merely two second-line players from brief appearances on the court, when lucky player will be rigged up with last year's squad, there is, in fact, lIe seemed to play volleyball between electronic gadgetry designed to Peterson Cops Third Spot little reason to believe that some himself and the offensive backboard, monitor their pulse rates during the thing fine ain't going to happen in leaving mouths hanging open and contest ... and all this while being by Maureen Sullivan much he means to the team in terms top shape. McDonough this season. arms stretching empty, a couple of filmed. ' A "super performance" was coach of performance and leadership," said This year's team has the potential How good are the Hoyas going to feet below. This year, all that * * * * * Joe Lang's description of the George· Lang, now in his fourth year as the to better the 16th place finish of the be? No one within "losin' their job" speCUlation will finally be set at ease The G U Rifle Team is alive and town cross country team's second harriers' head coach. "There's no "76 runners since Georgetown has distance of McDonough Arena is to the delight of the edges of some shooting. Last Friday, under new place finish in last Monday's 69th doubt that a lot of our success in the the chance to produce three All saying, With guarded modesty, Coach 4500 seats, when Big Sky gets the head coach Bob Klein, the Hoyas running of the IC4A's at Van past few years has depended on Americans - Peterson, Byrne and Thompson confesses, "Every coach starting nod. squeaked by Western Maryland by a Cortlandt Park in the Bronx, New him." Dobrzynski. in the nation sings the blues this time Still, the Hoyas do not live on Sky score of 1179·1166. Leading the way York. "It was a great effort on Georgetown was the only school for the Georgetowners was senior everyone's part," commented Lang. to place two runners in the top ten, Mark Hilton, who blasted away to "They did it, and we couldn't be with Peterson and Freshman Kevin the tune of 269 out of a possible Senior Quartet\ Ends GU Career prouder." Byrne finishing third and ninth 300. Also among the top GU scorers The showing qualifies Georgetown respectively. Dave "Dobo" Dobrzyn by Joel Szabat freshman year, when we beat Du- "It's a sad feeling, playing YoLl! were captain Jeff Battles (255); for this NCAA. champion· ski, running with a fever of over 100 With morale soaring to previously quesne, the number-one club team in last game," said Boland, "but Freshman Ed Schoder (245); Junior degrees, still salvaged a 19th-place unattained levels following last the country"-which he considers the compared to last season, its been a Pete O'Brien (215) and freshman finish and Freshman Steve Ferri week's 42-13 rout of Manhattan, the highlight of his career. lot more enjoyable.?' Pointing ou't Frank Abbott (195). finished with an impressive 29th in football Hoyas are gearing up for Co·Captain Don Bridges, whom the close scores' of the Hoyas The team, evicted from the New his first major college meet. He was tomorrow's season finale against Glacken terms his 'best lineman' heart.breaking losses, he said, "the North Rifle Range with the installa· also the third freshman to cross the Washington & Lee. Behind the 7 for concurred. "We kicked the hell out games have been really exciting." tion of the new computer facilities in line, behind Byrne and Sydney Maree 9, 3 TD passing of Bobby Sitz, and of them," he said. The Hoya For kicker Eddie (the Toe) the basement of the dorm, was saved of Villanova. the running of Messrs. Scheurle, guard-tackle (and would·be Army.. Delgado, it has been a "frustrating" "by the Grace of The U.S. Customs officer) is coming off an injury that season. "We've kind of taken him for (Training) Academy," according to Rounding out the scoring for Boland, and Murray, the Hoyas romped last Saturday, and they hope kept him out of the John Carroll and granted," said Glacken, who calls Klein. The school, located in the Georgetown was Sophomore Chris Manhattan games, but he is donning Delgado "a definite pro prospect." Kennedy Institute Building on Neilson, who finished in the 69th to repeat against a stronger clu b tomorrow. his jersey for the finale. Delgado hasn't had the opportunity Prospect Street, is allowing the team position despite suffering an untime "He really shouldn't be playing," to' k as much he would have to use its firing range-which Klein ly fall at the two-mile point. "Chris The Washington & Lee contest will mark the final GU game for four ,;~~-;:::,:::,::' :" , ',;-. :;': .. '.':;,~$.;,,- claims is "better than Navy's or West knew he was the fifth man and that Point's "-for practices and home Hilltop seniors, all of them starters. :' ' the team was counting on him so he meets. got up and ran," was Lang's assess· "Each of them will be missed," said Head Coach Scotty Glacken this * * * * * ment of Neilson's effort after the The HOYA has learned that Ford unfortunate accident. week. "Take (Defensive back) Timmy Clark, for example. He's been ham University will not be on the Jim Peterson The other Hoya entrants in the' a starter ever since he joined the GU football schedule next year. ships, to be helf in Spokane, championship race were Freshman squad, and has been the hardest-hit· Fordham had traditionally been a Washington. Tom Grimes, who unseated tri ting member of the secondary." gridiron rival of the Hilltoppers, their Senior Jim Peterson repeated his captain Mark Ogden for a varsity clashes dating back to 1965. But 1976 third-place finish with a time of position, and Junior Paul Kinyon as Clark, who owns the school's lately the Rams have been upgrading they finished 99th and 131st res- punting record with a 68-yard boot, 24: 27.7. He was edged out of the top their program, and the last two spot by John Flora of Northeastern pectively. missed the early part of the season games have been embbarressing mis with a leg injury, which he termed a (24: 17.0) and Curt Alitz of Army Next Monday the Hoyas travel to "disappointment." He added that matches, the Hoyas losing by a (24:23.6), a reversal of last Nover· the NCAA Championships, hosted by "we've taken a beating in the press combined score of 80·6. ber's Alitz·Flora 1·2 finish. the University of Washington at and some other segments of the GU * * * * * Three·time All-American Peterson Spokane where a 10,000 meter . .. Philadelphia's Schuylkill River 'ts t t t th A h Ith commumty, but (With their last two would be the source of pride to any course wal 0 es em. ea y. , will be the site this Saturday of the d 'll b th k t th t 's strugglmg seasons) I guess that s to Departing seniors Tim Clark, Don Bridges, Ed Delgado, and Jim Boland (left' Frostbite Regatta-the aptly named coach, and Lang along with assistant squa WI e e ey 0 e eam be expected." coach Denis Kanach are no excep· success and hopes are that both- to right) will suit up just one more time. second Fall test of ',the Georgetown tions. "It's difficult to say just how Dobrzynski and Neilson will be in He contrasted this season to "my. said Glacken of the work·horse of his liked, so he will be working over the Men's Crew Team_ offensive line, "but he wants to, so summer to tryout for a pro·football The Heavy-weights will be man he will." This he said, typifies camp. ning an eight member boat while the Tough Darts Pierce 4th Copley, Bridges' influence on the squad. "He; Each of the seniors foresees a Light-weights will be entering a four like (fellOW Co·Captain) Jim Boland, continued improvement in the Hoyas as well as an eight. leads by example." as the juniors and sophomores, who In their first race of the year, the Boland, the former defender form the nucleus of the team, come Women's Crew Team "novice eight" 2nd New South; Grab 1M Title turned husky Fullback and elder of age. Meanwhile, Saturday will be boat bested George Washington and sibling of the Boland trio, is called by the last opportunity for these four Trinity College in last Saturday's by David Dailey little trouble the following night in Junior's Farm had advanced to the Glacken the, team's "silent leader." devoted gridders to shine. 1000 meter event on the Potomac. Tough Darts' punishing 31·0 vic knocking off women's champion 2nd final by defeating Chic in a well· r------..;;.------., tory over Dorm champion 4th ,New South, 24-6, to capture the played game last Thursday. That Copley last Monday has paved the official overall Georgetown Intra scoreless tie was awarded to the way for this season's intramural mural football crown. Farm by way of their 4-3 advantage football champs to travel to tomor The new champs had advanced to in first downs. Maddogs Find a New Home row's first round of the Washington the Dorm-Independent playoff on In the Men's Dormitory division, Extramural Championships, to be the strength of last Sunday's upset 4th Copley and 4th Loyola had While first abridged, then eiimi· ill afford a letdown, as the SWC is yet another in the long line of held at the University of Maryland's over Junior's Farm, 7-6. squared off on Thursday to decide nated, the resilient Maddogs are the most competitive of conferences exciting Nebraska·Oklahoma land Byrd Stadium_ The Darts managed to stave off a who would meet 2nd New North for back. In our previous life, our record this year. Maylor, on the other hand, wars. Nebraska has been somewhat The Darts sailed on the strength ferocious drive by their previoulsy· the championship and the right to was 35·13. While this article starts a are just playing for pride at this erratic this season, but with !.M. of quarterback Rick Scafa's three undefeated opponents in the game's face the independent division win new life for us, the selections may point. That won't be enough to Hippand Rick Berns, they can roll. touch down passes against the waning moments to come away with ners. In a nip.and-tuck contest, signal our death. Picking two weeks handle the 'Horns. The Sooners on the other hand, just overmatched Copley squad, and had their first independent-division title. Copley overcame their East Campus at a time can be quite hazardous but Texas 35, Baylor 17. have perhaps the best team in the rivals with a 6·0 shutout victory. we're game for anything. For your The Hoyas venture to Washington nation. In Sunday's final, 2nd New North, Thanksgiving pleasure, we offer these and Lee to conclude a somewhat Oklahoma 35, Nebraska 3l. GU Blue Drop Gray Mates who arrived by thrashing 2nd Loyola wild turkeys: disappointing season. It will be tough The Penn State· Pittsburgh game in the semifinals, also found the by ,loel Szabat On the basis of the scrimmage, the for them to tepeat last week's solid should decide who will win the Copley boys to be too tough as they _ This Week: performance vs. Manhattan. Lambert Trophy, indicative of East· The pride of the Athletic Depart early edge clearly has to go to came up on the short end of an ment, GU's basketball squad, opened Frazier, who helped spark the Blue' The battle of the Bay Area should Washington & Lee 24, Georgetown 14. ern supremacy. Cavanaugh can ignite identical 6-0 score, giving 4th Copley be quite a show. Both Stanford and Next week: the potent Pitt offense, but Penn its bid for a succesful '77-78 season to a 83·74 victory with a game-high the dormitory crown. with the annual intra·squad Blue· 22 points. Scates had 15, playing California can put points on the Arkansas must come back and State's balance should be the slight Gray game Tuesday. The scrimmage, better on defense, pulling down The Women's Dorm and In board. The Golden Bears, with Mike play five days after playing SMU. difference. played before a sparse crowd of some seven rebounds, and blocking two dependent division final was played White's potent offense, should pro· They will face Texas Tech, led by the Penn State 27, Pitt 24. 100 paying customers in McDon shots. on Sunday morning in a matchup duce more, however. dangerous Rodney Allison. If they Texas must get by the Baylor ough, highlighted the efforts Coach The real defensive star, though, between 2nd New South and the California 31, Stanford 28-: continue winning, the Razorbacks Bears, whil.e A & M must beat TCU John Thompson's team has been was the Gray's feisty guard Mike Untouchables, and New South sur· The showdown in Ann Arbor. have an outside chance to take the to force thiS SWC showdown. If A & making to correct the weaknesses Riley, who led the Gray with 18 prisingly copped the crown with a Bo's boys had an easy (22·0) time SWC crown. M wins, a three·way tie could result. smooth 6-0 victory over their favored last year, but Woody will have his The Longhorns, however, can't let that became apparent near the end of points, but, more importantly, dis Arkansas 24, Tech 21 played his defensive acumen by three opponents. charges charged up. The Big Two their Cinderella story be ruined. last season. The Texas 31, Texas A & M 27. The most visible of these efforts times drawing fouls from Blue This match set up the Extramural title and the Rose Bowl bid are at The Pac-S Rose Bowl birth may was the attempt to develop a solid players when they seemingly had Representative Playoff between 2nd stake, so the action will be fierce. If annual Army·Navy clash is always a clear routes to the hoop. Other New South, 4th Copley, and Tough an edge exists, it is in having 103,000 treat. This year Leamon Hall could not be at stake, but these cross·town center. Thus far, Mike Frazier and rivals should have quite a battle, Tom Scates have been battling for standouts were Craig Shelton, with Darts to determine who would cheer for you. set off some fireworks in Philly, but 16 points (including 10 in a 4-minute advance to the first round of the Michigan 14, Ohio State 13. the Middies should prevail. none·the-less. USC is not a 6-5 team, the central slot, with the two of so the Maddogs pick them to prevail. them going head-to·head Tuesday span), and Steve Martin, (16 points, Washington Extramural Champion The Texas Longhorns are the Navy 28, Army 21. The Big Eight showdown will be USC 28, UCLA 24. night. and several key assists.) ships. surprise team of the year. They can