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60th Year, No. ;3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 2, 1979 Plug Pulled on GTB; Hundreds Protest Closing by Alan Fogg their entry. some kind, it just docsn't belong here." Pleading to the crowd to remain cool Administration officials this week and organized, station staff members also contended that continued opera­ "This is WGTB-FM, owned and suggested they march to Federal Com­ tion of the station was fi nanciallv un­ operated by the President and Directors munications Commission (FCC) head­ feasible. Director of Public Rcl~tions of Georgetown College for Georgetown quarters at 19th and M Sts. With ban­ Brent Breedin said "the three Vice­ University in Washington. D,C., going ners in hand proclaiming "Fr. Healy in Presidents who reallv control the bud­ off the air. , . forever. With that, l"d just Top 40 Hell" and "God loves WGTB," gets (Kclley. McCarthy and McNulty) like to thank evcrybody who's listened approximately 300 of the faithful felt that the money going to WGTB to me over the past 2 years." headed down 0 St. could be bettcr ust:d elsewhere. It's a With the final sign-off delivered. This latest chapter in the controver­ feeling of 'What are we doing with this Chief Engineer Frank Tollin spun the sial history of the Georgetown radio' thing"? The several thousand people liv­ final disc-Tim Blake's funeral-like station began Monday, when President ing in the suburbs think it's the greatest "New Jerusalem" album---to be played Timothy Healy's office announced the thing ever, but what has it done for over WGTS's airwaves. Seven minutes station would be shut down Wednes­ Georgetown'!" later, at 12:34 p.m. Wednesday after­ day. A statement released by the Uni­ Breedin added that "what we're doil.g noon. ToLlin punched a button; George­ versity Station Management Board now is better than taking it over and town art radio was off the air. stated that January 31 was chosen as having to cut it down to fit our budget. Meanwhile, a light snow fell on 400 the final day of WGTB's operation If the funds were available. the station people who had gathered in Healy Cir­ because the station's budget of $42,000 could be useful. But it's not the top of cle to "protest the silencing of WGTB:' would be exhausted. priorities. Station staff members u~ing bullhorns The Management Board, which is Despite the shUldcl\\ll. the final fate decried the University's decision to composed of Academic Vice-President of the educational FM radio license-­ close the station and spearheaded Rev. Aloysius Kelley, S.L Administra­ which Georgetown 'has held since the chants of "GTB" and "disco sucks" tive Vice-President Daniel Altobcllo, late 1950's is ~till in the hand~ of the while strains of Billy .Ioel and the Bee Medical School Chancellor Matthew FCC. The ea,c originally went to the Gees hlaired from 2nd Copley and 4th McNulty, Law School Dean David Mc­ FCC last April. when Georgetown and Healy. Carthy ~nd Assistant to the President lJDC jointly filed a petition to transfer Cries of "Let's storm Healy" were Rev. William George. S.J .. contended the licen~e to U DC. Two months later. heard among the protestors but, as the in the statement that "Georgetown's a group composed primarily of ,tation Shoutin!; "GTB will live forever" and carrying banners proclaiming "Disco sucks," 400 W(;TR Iisterners crowded inlo crowd moved towards the steps of the station has worked in a vacuum with no employees and Georgetown faculty Healy Circle Wednesday to mourn tlniversity's decision to take the station off the air. building, Protective Services officials department of communication arts and calling ibclf the Alliance to Preserve lined up in front of the doors to prevent no curricula in radio or television ... as Radio at Georgetown (APRG) filed a an academic base. The University ha~ petition with the FCC to deny the trans­ First Time for Eastern Jesuit University thus kept an undeniable asset in a kind fer. Since then. lhe two petitions have of limbo." been merged into one C'l>l:. with a deci­ Similar sentiments were expressed hy ,ion expected sometime this semester. SAC OK's Gay Group Charter by 5-3 Margin Healy last April with he announced the Rov Stewart, director 01 the FCC's University'S intention to transfer its ed­ tran!;[er hranch ~aid thi~ wc.:k that his by Ken Knisely before the Activities Commission did speculate on possible actions hy the "The University has never overruled the ucational FM radio license to another division is currently "working on a draft 110) -\ C(lnlnhulH1,!; l-Jlh'r not fare well. The Right To Life Com­ University before the Student Senate SAC on anything elsc." institution within the District, preferab­ of a propmed recommcndation that Georgetown became the first Jesuit mittee of Georgetown failed in its at­ convenes." The SAC report, including both the ly the newly-formed University of the analY/cs the pctitiom." Once this rce­ Universitv in America to extend a mea­ tempt to gain recognition as a student Gay Peoples charter approval and the District Columbia. (UDC) In an inter­ ommendation is drawn up. he said it sure of official recognition to a homo­ activity by a 1-6-1 vote by the SAC. GPGU Head Ryan. on the other denial of the same to the Pro-Life Com­ view at that time, Healv described would he ~uhmitted to the 7-member sexual organization. In a marathon Giblin thought the Commission denied hand, was optimistic about both the mittee will be discussed before the WGTB as "a great animal -that doesn't FCC. Stewart ,aid he was not at liberty three hour se!>sion. the Student Activi­ the organization a charter because "it Senate and the University in general. "I Senate Sunday night. "It should be belong in this zoo." He added that "if to discuss the merits of the casc because ties Commission (SAC) voted to give was a political group. It really only think times have changed, he stated. quite a meeting." said Giblin.- it's not an educational enterprise of the Gay People of Georgetown Univer­ deals with one side of one issue through sity (GPGU) standing as a student its literature and programs." activity. . Right-To-Life Chairman Dave Kolf, The SAC-approved the charter appli­ in a telephone interview, said the deci­ Protests Disrupt Campusj CP-&P Threatened cation by a five-to-three margin, which sion would not hamper his group's ef­ will allow the group to carry through forts. "It won't affect our club that by Joel Szabat closing of WGTB. the campus radio offices, where they observed a two­ pacifist group". stated Stephanie Holm with its plans to petition for both funds much." He stated that his group coo­ HOYA ~1.lnal!lllg l·Jllor station which shut down for good at minute 'moment of silence' for WGTB CAS 'Sl. "We're not really a formal or­ and office space. vened Thursday night to coordinate fu­ 12:30 that day. After an hour of listen­ before breaking up. Group leaders ganization," added Andrew Warner The Commission issued a statement ture strategy including an appeal to the The usually peaceful atomsphere of ing to speakers, setting a Georgetown promised further demonstrations, per­ (also CAS 'Sl). "we don't want to be a after the meeting justifying its charter­ Student Senate Sunday night. "We have the Georgetown campus was inter­ rupted this week by the most protest pennant on fire, and chants of "GTB", haps this weekend. single issue group, rather, we're a loose ingofthe GPGU beeuase it would "pro­ support at every level; among students, activity the hilltop has seen since the and. "disco sucks", the crowd mounted The day before. two interrelated pro­ combination of single i~sue groups." vide a forum where all students of G U facultv, and alumni. We will take it to a Mayday confrontations of 1971. Heck­ the steps to the Healy building. where tests took place, against the CIA and The alliance, closely affiliated with may come to understand thc concern of highe;' level than the Senate." Kolf ling, police barriers. banner burnings, a four Georgetown University Protective U.S. involvement in Iran. The occasion the old 'Father McSoriev activists: ar­ gay students." SAC Chairman Buddy vowed, if the Senate should not over­ bomb threat, a sit-in. and two protest Services (G UPS) guards and a metal was prompted by the on-campus pres­ ranged to co-ordinate th~ir actions with Giblin added that the panel felt that the turn the SAC decision. marches marked the outburst of student grate barred entrance to the building. ence of CIA recruiters at Career Plann­ those of marching Iranian anti-shah group should be able "to assemble and The Senate'may not be the last stop Roughly 250 hard-core demonstraters ing & Placement on third McGuire for protesters. 150 strong, who trekked discuss their problems, goals. and other for the Gay People of Georgetown activism. On Wednesday over 400 supporters then marched downtown to the Federal a 'day of interviews. Anti-CIA student from. Lafayette Park to the 37th and 0 issues just as other groups do." either. A similar petition for recognition Communications Commission (FCCI street entrance outside of the Uni­ of homosexuals on campus was rejected rallied in Hcaly circle to protest the activists tried to occupy the CP&P of­ GPGU President Jim Rvan ex­ versity. pressed his approval of the decision, by Georgetown in 1973. and there has fices, but were forestalled bv G UPS security, and instead held a sit:in in the Th~\' were mel there bv a ;.mall band ~aying that it "would help open the been no explicit change in the stance of of hecklers. and GUPS police. who, on the Universitv. Associate Dean of Stu­ corridor outside. The interviews were minds of the members of the George­ orders from the Department of Admini­ town Community. I think we can dents Bill Scheurman noted that the ul­ disrupted for ten minutes when, accord­ ing to Career Librarian Deborah Ma­ strative Affair;., according to one olTi­ operate both as a support group for timate authority for recognition is cer, llsed vans to block the entrances to gays as well as a forum for the whole vested in the Administration. He felt it son. "at 2:48 I answered the phone and a young man said 'a bomb will go off in the campu~. and keep the protesters campus." The other charter applicants would be "inappropriate to further your office at ten-till-three' ". The area out. was evacuated and searched, and when While several hundred interested no device was found, the interviews re­ spectators looked on. the marchers. sumed. chanting "CIA out of Iran, CIA out of DOE: Solar Funding It was "the first demonstation and Georgctown". verbally jousted with a first bomb threat we've ever had." Di­ dozen or so antagoni,t;, who shouted rector of CP&P Jam~s Bugg said. "Bulls t". "KGB out of Iran", and Apart from the brief delay CP&P cheered enthusiastically when a gas Not Assmed For Fall spokesmen said the intervi~ws went truck drove b\'. "smoothly", and added that the CIA When things threatened to get ugly, by Ken Knisel~' installation would be the largest in the representative had a "more than full" after several ohjects had been hurled Hfn \ CnntnhlJlI:1g tdlttlr world, and that the grant involved was schedule. from the crowd. the ~.c. metropolitan orders of magnitude larger than any Members of the yet-unnamed pro­ police motorcycle escort called for rein­ Georgetown's intercultural centcr. previous grant in this area. testing organization doubtcd that one forcements, and within moments. a line targeted for completion by 1981. may A line of D.C. Metro Police separate student hecklers on of their number had phoned in the of police ye hicles st retched from bomb threat. "We're a non-violent Contillw'd 011 p. 11 face some tough hurdles in the effort to DOE employees further pointed out from marching Iranian demonstrators across 37th Street. finance its construction almost totallv that the grant application had "not yet from federal funds. Although an estC­ been logged in" at specific offices that mated $9.1 million dollars is already in would be reviewing the Georgetown Auto Chase Ends Here, Robbery Suspect .Arrested hand for the construction of the center bid. Georgetown's grant, according. to by Mary Lou Hartman town University townhouse. ing for him. Then something made him One of Butler's housemates then re­ itself. the procurement of an additional the University press release, had been HOYA :"L'I.I." Ednor The 35 or. 36 year old suspect, run, whether he saw the police or not, turned to the townhouse with the polIce 13.5 million slated for a solar energy officially submitted in early January. system to power the center is less sure. Vernon Bond. was wanted for a bur­ he started running." who took the suspect mto custody. In what resembled a scene from an glary that occurred earlier that day in The high speed chase twisted through Butler stated that Bond was not Although a release from the Univer­ Dean Price, University Architect said old Edward G. Robinson movie. a bur­ an office building at 4400 Jenifer Street, Foggy Bottom and Georgetown. "Lots armed at the time of the altercation. sity's Public Relations Office claims that Georgetown is "highly dependent" glary suspect was chased by D.C. metro N.W. According to Metro Police Detec­ of cars and property were damaged. However. according. to Metro Police that the additional monies for the "solar on DOE for this section of the center. Police Thursday evening onto the tive Leapley, Bond's car, a white Chevy­ However, to the best of my knowledge, Sargeant Rollins. police received infor­ voltaic system" an: expected to come "Without the 13.5 million we go ahead Georgetown University cam pm" and Camaro, was spotted at the downtown no one was hurt," stated Leapley. mation thaI the ,uspect had a gun. :\ 0 from the federal Department of Energy without the solar system," said Price. apprehended shortly after in a George- section ofK Street, N.W, "We were wait- Police reported his car was found gun was recovered in the townhouse. (DOE), the proposal has yet to reach abandoned in the 3600 block between 0 Sources in the police department say the several offices at DOE which handle Faculty Accused of Affiliation and P Streets. The police further re­ that Bond has a past poiice record. ported that the suspect fled from his such applications, according to DOE car, across the vacant lot outside of officials, Further. several federal Healy gates, scaled the fence, and then employees assigned to the reviewing of 14 Linked with CIA Alleges Kelly entered the townhouse at 1310 36th applications reacted with surprise When by Jay Vogel views. The conference, which drew over tioner of CIA dirty works." He accused Street, through a side door. the 13.5 million dollar figure was men­ HOYA ContrihutLng Editor 150 students was sponsored by the Cline of being the "CIA drug expert at By this time. police cars were heavily tioned. John Kelly of Counterspy magazine, "Mobilization to End U.S. involvement GU and ealimed that the is "unfit to be patrolling the area. and a helicopter cir­ in a Georgetown Univesity forum Mon- in Iran." the Organization of Arah Stu­ a member of an academic community." cled overhead. Jim Butler, CAS '79. res­ "I don't think we've ever even come day night, accused 7 members of the dents and several other groups. Profes­ In defending his record, Professor ident of the townhouse, stated that near that amount" said one DOE exa­ Center for Strategic and International sor Michael Foley was also scheduled Cline said he "made no secret of his when he heard the sirens he went out­ miner at the Germantown, Maryland Studies (CSIS), 5 professors of the to speak but didn't show up. CIA intelligence activities. "My career side. Upon returning to the house, he facility, who asked not to be identified. School of Foreign Service (SFS), and 2· During his speech, Kelly sharply erit­ with the CIA is open ... 1 never did any­ discovered the suspect hiding in the din­ Elaine Smith, of the DOE Program of­ other faculty members, as alleged CIA icized GU for wh,lt he termed "m(lre thing illegal." ing room closet. "I tried to ho Id the fice, said that the Fiscal 79 and 80 bud­ employees. than a conflict of interest" (in allegedly When asked to speculate on why door closed, but he pushed the door gets contained no money earmarked for Many of his allegations were vigor- dealing with the CIA).' "One cannot "Counterspy" accused him of illegal ac­ open on me," Butler said. Struggling C any such project. Smith commented ously denied by C.S.I.S. officials and serve two masters," he continued. "If tivities. Cline replied: "I don't take them with Bond. Butler stumbled with the _ that without a specific appropriation. accused professors, one of whom ac- anyone should know tha t. a Jesuit insti­ seriously ... "Counterspy" is a left wing, suspect into the living room, where he _ the only recourse for filling a grant of cused Kelly of being "an agent of Cu- tution should," He claimed that anti-government operation ... There is was joined by three other housemates. ~ that size would be a supplementary ap­ ban intelligence. an arm of the K.G.B. Georgetown is "a disgrace in the eyes of no factual basis to his [Kelly's] allega­ Bond reportedly grabbed a kitchen f. propriation from Congress or a repro­ The forum, entitled "CIA: from GU millions of people in the third world". tions." Cline stated that "counterspy" knife from the mantelpiece. but the gramming of the Department's budget. to Iran", which also included Professor One of the repon's most harshly criti­ was "set up by Cuban intelligence, run weapon was wrested from his hand by Metro police caught this burglary sus­ Tom Ricks of the GU History Depart- cized professors was Raymond S. Cline by the KGB (Societ secret police) ..• Butler. According to police, the suspect pect on 36th Street after an action­ Other officials in technical sectors of ment. was billed as a "counter-recruit- of the School of Foreign Service. Kelly Where do you think they get their funds suffered lacerations of the hand as a lacked chase through Foggy Bottom the agency confirmed that the planned ment" to the on-campus CIA inter- labeled Cline "an operational practi- Continued on p. 11 result. and Georgetown, ~age 2 The HOYA Friday, February 2, 1979 'Ombudsman' Seib Discusses Amendment

by Celeste Walsh the Post. Secondly, 1 criticize the, paper said, "I .am not out there covering right to publish news, but also the right J;l0YA Stoff Writer . as a reader. Editors can't criticize their news." But essentially he said he feels to collect it. But the attitude in the "We in the press discipline other peo­ own work; it's hard to criticize some­ that "most editors and publishers don't Courts right now is that access to infor­ ple in society because of the publicity thing you've had a part in producing. I want anyone second-guessing them." mation or protection of sources should we can give. But no one can discipline take no part in producing. I criticize it Seib said he sess his position as a nec­ not be greater for newsmen than it is for the papers, because of the first amend­ as any reader would if hc had access to essary part of journalism. He described any other citizen. This movement to re­ ment. An internal monitor is the solu­ the editors." the press as the "unwatched watchdog". strict activities makes newsmen a little tion. That's where I fit in," stated om­ The job can be unpleasant, Seib ad­ "The position of journalists is that the more self-conscious, and makes om­ budsman and associate editor Charles mitted. "Newsmen are very sensitive to first amendment protects not only the budsmen a little more important." Seib of the Washington Post Tuesday criticism. They're not used to it. They night at a HOYA-Voicc journalism can dish it out, but they don't take kind­ seminar. ly to it when it is directed at them." Seib described his position at the For this reason, the concept of om­ Post. noting "the term 'ombudsman' is budsman is not "sweeping the country", CA C to Sponsor Marathon probably unfamiliar to most people". according to Seib. Though there are The Community Action Coalition 'Columbia, has recently joined forces His job is two-fold. He explained, "I over 750 recognized newspapers in the (CAC) will sponsor a 24 hour dance with the CAC's various other activities handle complaints from the public and country, he estimated there are only 20 marathon to benefit the Benjamin Ban- which range from tutoring to involve­ people who figure in the news stories to 25 ombudsmen like himself. Money neker Scholarship Furid on March ment with the Washington Arts Com- and think they were handled badly by is part. of the problem, '''afterall'', he 30-3\ from 9 PM to 9PM in Mcdon- munity, among others which facilitate ough Gymnasium. student involyement in the Washington A grand prize of $500 will go to the scene. couple who raises the most money from According to CAC Director Mary­ Protests Stir Campus pledges, with a "night on the town" in- ann Halford, the group expects to raise cluding dinner, theater tickets and lim-' $10,000 from pledges collected by con­ Continued /f(lm page I shifts, or overtime, as Security Di~ector osine service going to the number two . testants. Halford expects 150 to 250 Lauinger to Healy circle separatirig the Charles Lamb has had to spread. out fund raising couple, and $100 to the couples to participate in the marathon anti-shah forces from the other students coverage to blanket potential trouble­ third place team. All other contestants which is open to Georgetown students, across 37th street. The metro police cor- spots over the past week, while main­ Mail Service Sluggish will receive dinners or prizes donated by faculty, administrators and staff. Addi­ don remained until the marchers taining normal coverage elsewhere on area businesses. tionaHy, the CAC is encouraging clubs headed back to Lafayette Park. campus. Speaking for the on campus orga- Dancers will have ten minute breaks and organizations on campus to spon­ every fifty minutes, three twenty minute sor contestants. nizers of the protest, Andrew Warner II B· h.:l Officials Blame City maintained "that there seems to be sup- appy ift uaJ' meals, and will be encouraged by spec- Registration for contestants will take tators including area celebreties and fel- place by campus mail the week of Feb­ by John Orrica the University's mail had nothing to do port (for the group)," and promised Deni! and David Nadelhaft with the change in stations, and that, further actions il). the future. low Hoyas. ruary 5, and at booths around campus The Banneker Fund, established by the week of February I !th. Those reg­ HOVA .!.wrr "'riters "the mail has been running through our For the past two days, many GUPS Chris. Pat. and Tom Postal officials gave conflicting ac­ office at the same rate as before the personnel have been working double- Benjamin Banneker to benefit disad- istering will need a health insurance po­ vantaged students from the District of ,licy number and a Georgetown ID. counts to explain a bottle-necked cam­ change occured. pus mail delivery service that delayed . "The problem," he concluded, "must by up to two weeks the arrival of letters. lie with GU's office." checks, and bills to Georgetown stu­ Georgetown's Director of Admini­ dents. As a result, many GU residents strative Services William Catherwood, found their phone service cut off due to who oversees the Postal Department, unpaid bills ... which they had never re­ disagreed .with Danteler's assumption, ceived. claiming that it was, "close to impossi­ The problem, "was due in part to the ble that the fault of the mail delivery recent move from the Georgetown Sta­ delay is the University'S." He added that tion Post Office to the Friendship the Department, "checked the post of­ Heights Station," according to Hoya fice here and discovered no problems." Station Post Office Supervisor Max Despite their disagreement over the Stallworth. allotment of blame for the mail­ But Thomas Danteler, superinten­ handling miscues, all three agreed, in dent of the Friendship Heights Office, the words of Stallworth, "that the maintained that "GU mail comes in ev­ Friendship Heights Post Office has ery day on time, and representatives more room, better organization, and from the Hoya Post Office have picked would be able to supply better service," it up every morning since we took over than the old Georgetown StaJion. their mail handling from the other post Stallworth offers no guarantees, but office." said he believes regular on-time mail Danteler said that the problem with service will resume shortly. " Vegas Night Friday, February 2 8:00 p.m. Roulette, Beer,

'. < •• ,.".,,"; Blf1~k'i'O.clfc:J ~·!.Efl>' WJt!1 iifi.'ll' 'Mote " . •,,\ " .... \\(',,"~~: !\f~"\~~"'IC,?\ ~~l':;_lU ..... I.J .. J •••••• 1. ' .' ,'; ..:Co.v.er,. onlY"$l:00 ... , "''', ., ." '" '.' . McNair.·JH,all ~ . .-,.._JOHN SEXTON'S LSAT GNAT .PREPARATION CENTER for free brochure and class schedule see Doug Kempf UnlliedW'ay Room 237 Copley of the National oreal! Capital Area The Open Road Show opens on 800-431-1 038 toll free your doorstep. If you think you might be going somewhere, anywhere in: the near or distant future, look at the schedule below. Because this :210r f Siiide-ni ~ road show is Travel Fever, an evening fair for students. There'll be I tiel(et offer: : exhibits by airlines, Tourist Boards I Clip this ad and present al box office 10 buy Iwo $3 and Rolling Stone Magazine. Travel I tickets for the price of one. I Fever is educational. You'll be able to watch films on travel and get information on everything from camping to work/ study IThe lUrn- I programs abroad. It's entertaining. Music and disco dancing. And it's economical. Absolutely free! So if you'd like to talk to the : WASHINGTON : experts about new places to go, piUS better and cheaper ways to get there, catch Travel Fever. It's a. I HI FI I show that will put you on the right road. I STEREO I FREE! FREE! FREE! I I February 5, 1979 - 7 p.m. I MUSIC I Georgetown UniverSity Hall of Nations : SHOW : Washington, DC * THE FIRST PUBUC SHOWING OF I I DIGITAL RECORDERS, the tape of the (202) 625-4388 future! I I * BIGGEST EVER! 5 floors of sound spectaculars.. I I * DANCE YOUR EARS OFF at a SUPER • DISCO! * HI FI VIDEO ROCK THEATER! Concert I I stars in CinemaVision. HOLIDAYS INC. * See prototype of the WHITE HOUSE I f~ll1~ I STEREO SlYSTEM! . . -- I *FEBRuMN;'u 10&11 ·1' 501 Madtson Avenue 1028 Connecticut Avenue 1007 Broxlon Av~nue $3 per person. Accompanied chik:Iml under 12 tree. J New York N Y 10022 Washington 0 C 20036 Los Angeles CalIfornia 90024 I ~ I :.. (212) 355·4705 (202) 265·9890 (213) 478·0228 SHOW HOURS: Fri. 5-10 p.m.; Sat.1l a.m.-10 p.m.; I'::' I Sunday ooon-7 p.m. I DIS~(J~;~;;;~S~~NGTO~·m. I I 15th & Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. I Across the square from the White House I .. ------Friday,. February 2,1979 The HOYA Page 3 Tuition Increase: Where zs• it Going? GU Food Committee

by Ken Knisely pIe (if bleak), the expense side boggles ry services of Georgetown, fall under increases, which cost an extra fifty dol­ the mind. The task of charging each the 'indirect' banner. lars a student. We avoided the fates Appraues Marriott HOYA Contrihut;rtt- Edirnr department and school for the chalk What happens every year is that the curse this year: The entire indirect area Tuition has gone up. they use is XXX How much chalk do MCFC tries to cut the budget requests increased only six percent, the smallest After seriously considering bids from He also noted that Marriott plans to Tuition always has gone up. It wiII you buy, and who pays for it? Multiply as much as possible without hurting the increase in memory. But even with all five other contractors, the food com­ implement several additional changes, always go up. eleven pieces of chalk a week times a services rendered by that department or the breaks, we have probably seen the mittee has unanimously recommended including "continuous eating" on the The reasons aren't even simple. Noth­ couple hundred faculty times thirty office. A constant battle ensues, the ad­ last sub-$300 tuition increase. that Marriott Corporation continue to 19-meal plan (a program which will al­ ing having to do with the financing of weeks times ... And chalk is the least of ministrator trying to pull in as much The financial structure of the Main provide the University'S food services, low boarders to leave and later re-enter Main Campus is. But the story behind our problems. All the various things we cash as possible while the Finance com­ Campus is under terrific strain. It is dif­ according to Chairman Joe Camma­ the cafeteria during the same meal), as the extra three hundred and fifty dollars consume in the process of learning, mittee scrutinizes every line of the ficult to put an end to a program that rata. well as a once or twice a week special all students will have to pay is a picture from the instructor to the bluebooks, is budget. eats money year after year. Even doing The final decision on the contract line for crepes and omelettes. of how this university works, and what "Direct Expense." It makes up about Director of Administrative Services we as students have to do with the really But the Main Campus Finance Com­ away wit_h a relatively helpless and rests in the hands of Vice President for mittee. even though it is supposed to act' friendless WGTB took several years of Administrative Services Daniel Alto­ William Catherwood recently told the important decisions concerning that HOYA that the University has pledged most powerful of all material commodi­ as a counterweight, is made up of ama­ maneuvering. To eliminate a major cost bello, who has previously cited his plea­ center brings one smack up against an support for President Carter's wage and ties: money. teurs doing a part-time job. And' this sure with Marriott's performance to year, like last year. the deadline rolled entrenched bureaucracy. date. price guidelines and expected board rates to increase next year by no more around with a deficit to be made up, the Cammarata stated that the commit- . areas the committee can go to are The present web of programs, than seven percent. Current board rates schools, departments, and offices will tee proposed that the contract extend full: ($430), any fourteen ($390), any News limited. The most controllable arc tui­ for four years. tion, faculty salaries, and the library. not change drastically in the near fu­ seven ($305) and lunch/five ($147). Wherever we cut. we lose. This year, as ture. Costs outside the University Other corporations which bid on the Marriott also is planning to donate a Analysis usual, the cutting of money from the continue to spiral, carrying us along contract included Macke, Sevomatic, full meal plan to a needy student each faculty would have resulted in either a with the rest of the economy. To ride . Marriott, Custom and Ara. The com­ year. Plans are also being made to auc­ loss of faculty positions-something out the rough years ahead of a crumbl­ mittee chairman said that Marriott won tion off a board program, the proceeds Last Friday the Main Campus Fi­ the faculty has banded together to pre­ ing economy and a shrinking applicant out in the deliberations due to several from which will benefit a scholarship nance Committee (MCFC) voted to vent, or a less than seven percent in­ pool will continue to place extraordi­ factors, including board plan costs, as fund. Cammarata stated that the Corpora­ recommend to· Vice-president for Aca­ crease in compensation. With the Was­ nary pressures on our financial plan, well as what Cammarata termed the tion still plans to give the Food Com­ demic Affairs Rev. Aloysius Kelley a hington area inflation rate running at and therefore, on the people who pay "learning curve"-the longer Marriott mittee $500 each year to spend on a three-hundred and fifty dollar increase over 12%, we are squeezing the soul of the freight, i.e., the parents of non­ stays here, the more efficient it' be­ , in tuition. That means $4250 for juniors , this university between a rock and a scholarship H oyas. comes. worthwhile cause. and seniors. and $4450 for freshmen hard place. Anything less than the seven and sophomores. The extra $200 for percent solution puts their increase be­ underclassmen is the result of action low that of staff positions. and drops last year by the Finance Committee, their position relative to othcr schools Dean Donald Herzberg which guarantees enough financial aid with which we think we compete. GJtown First to Recognize Gays for all the members of those two classe$. three fourths of our expenses. Salaries are the big story here. Financial Aid The library also is not an inviting tar­ There is an improvement over last by Gloria Quinn ton ColIege, Holy Cross, Loyola in Chi­ Vice President of Student Development and Library costs make up most of the get. For several years purchases have year's $400 leap in a ticket price to the fallen further and further behind ori­ tlOYA 51ilff Wnter cago, and the University of San Fran­ Dick Pelumbo. He continued, "Our rest. , hilltop. And the rise is safely within ginal plans to build a collection worthy cisco. The HOYA contacted Loyola University is Roman Catholic and as The other fourth is indirect expense. President Carter's Guidelines. But why University in Los Angeles and discov­ such could not officially recognize the Fuel costs and physical plant upkeep of this school. This year, students on No other major urban Jesuit college has anv increase at all? We certainly aren't ered that the gay alliance there is hiring organization. It is not in keeping with are the major factors here. Thousands the committee were committed to a sig­ approved a gay student charter, accord­ getting a nine-percent increase in educa­ nificant increase in this area. So we go a lawyer and is taking the University to our purposes and the teachings of of other accounts, like the President's ing to a survey taken by the George­ court after the University's refusal to Christ." tional opportunities in exchange for a Office, the rest of the administration. to ... tuition. town University Director of Student hike in the tuition bill. Where is it go­ grant it official recognition. It is charg­ and thousands of other accounts con­ Last year. the campus was hit with Activities, Debbie Gottfried. The Dean of Students at Boston Col­ ; '1 g'! ing that university with violating its cerned with the supporting and auxilia- extraordinary oil and natural gas price Gottfried contacted Fordham, Bos- civil rights. lege, Rev, Edward Hanqlhan. echoed First, to_clear up a few things. The Pelumbo's words. "It was not consistent Director of Students Activities, Am­ buildings springing up all over our little with the Jesuit philosophy of educa­ non, explaining the reasons for the Uni­ corner of the District are not coming tion," he offered as the reason for BC's versity's decision, stated, "It is a sexual out of your tuition dollar increase. To Ex-Guard's Case Still Pending decision to reject the group. It was a preference organization, and the school build the new dorms and rec-plexes we highly controversial issue, due to "in­ does not recognize such organizations." are spending federal grants and loans, By Greg Kitsock vestigative Report, was amended to after Hoffecker submitted his evalua­ flamed emotionalism and ignorance on Amnon did state, however, that the "na­ and money borrowed on the commer­ This article is the second part of a three months on probation after Per­ tion: the part of many members of the Uni­ ture of the University" did not allow for cial market. An exception is the cele­ series, which will continue next week & sonnel Director Kenneth Cubitt sent a "The subject of the interview was a versity" according to Hanrahan. He University support of the group. brated rec-plex fee, which will go to re­ the week after if necessary for reasons memo to then Security Director Ber­ rating , had completed on Corporal went on to say'" did not think it was an tiring the long-term loan we have taken of space. nard Gorda stating that "it looked as if Virgil L. Thompson, in specific the fact Similar reasons for denying charters important issue. It was more inflamma­ out to pay for the buldozers and ce­ Summary of fast week's article: Virgil someone were after" Thompson. Gor­ that I had rated him either 'satisfactory' to gay organizations were given by the tory to the parents, alumni, admissions ment. Thompson, who served as a security da, the report continues, later withdrew or . , . 'more than satisfactory' in one of other schools. According to Gottfried recruitment, and the development guard here between 1970 and 1975, has the first warning (for leaving place of two areas, attitude or cooperation. Mr. "Each of these schools felt that it was (funding) programs," Second. unlike most pr~vate universi- a long-standing complaint against the duty without authorization) from Gorda att~mpted to convince me that not written in the doctrines of the ties, the role of endowment money in University. It stems from his firing in Thompson's file. because of Thompson's alleged opposi­ church. The only exception is Holy Neither Boston College, nor the Uni­ our revenues must be discounted. While August, 1973 and subsequent reinstate- In December, 1972, Thomspon re­ tion to him (during the probationary Cross, which has not been confronted versity of San Francisco ignores its gay the average support from an endow- ment on probationary status, at a re­ ceived a verbal reprimand (but no writ­ period), he could not be rated 'satisfac­ by a gay group." She added, "It is defi­ population, however. At Boston Col­ ment fund is about 15%. Georgetown's . I h 2 om. duced rank and salary. He won a pre- ten warning) from Gorda for allegedly tory' in whichever of the two categories nitely a church related issue." lege, the gay organization is allowed to Mam Campus reaps ess t an , . 70 liminary victory when the Human calling him a liar at a public meeting was in question. Toward the end of the requisition classroom space for meet­ from such accounts. ~hou~h GU.s ~n- Rights Office stated there was a prob­ "when Gorda proclaimed he was going discussion, in which I had not agreed At the University of San Francisco, ings. The University of San Francisco dowment of a!>out thlfty-el.ght mll!lOn . able cause he had been discriminated to promote from within." with Mr. Gorda, he stated, -'Oh, by the the student body originally approved by has taken this a step further. The gay d,?llars ranks. In the top thirty natlOn- ag~inst. The case is still before the DC . ,,-:ay, YQIl a~e. applying for that Lieuten- referendu~ The Alliance for Gay organization there 'works through cam­ ~Ide, .the maI~ .campus ~ust share .the Human Riihis Commission. ' "'ant job; aren't you?' I was' disturbed by Awareness ~~rter: It was later revoked pus ministry to organize and get class­ mterest and diVidends With the medl~al Documents supplied by Thompson' ·the proximity olthe questj-~n to the pre-" by. the admlmstratlon. room space. The.University also spon- and law ce~ters. Th~ return on the ~n- seem to indicate that he was branded as vious'discussion; but reiilied in the affir- . "Wefeh that it (official recognition of sors lectures on homosexuality. . vestments IS growmg, and, supphes a troublemaker by his superiors and mativ~. I did not change my rating ... " the on-campus gay organization) was about $455.000 of next year s budget. harrassed on numerous occasions up to The evaluation, according t6" 'the not in keeping with the purpose of the Fordham and Loyola University at But when we are planmng to spend al- the time ofhis final dis missa lin Novem­ Continued on page II University and our credo," stated the Chicago were unavailable for comment.. most $35,000,000 the brunt· of the load ber, 1975. University officials contacted must be made up somewhere else. by The HOYA have declined to com- The students are the somewhere else. ment while the case is still in litigation. Probably the only thing that l1\ost stu- * * * '" * dents remember about the Main Cam- In December, 1972 Student Govern- pus budget is that an overwhelming ment released a report blasting GU chunk of the University's operating re- Security for supervisory incompetence, venue comes out of the pockets of payroll irregularities and the hiring of Georgetown students and parents. This employees who had little or no knowl­ year we are underwriting sixty-five of edge of the DC Civil Code'. every hundred dollars spent on the "The report," a HOYA article at the Friday, February 2 Main Campus through tuition alone. time stated, "further charges a lack of Ex-G.U. Security Chief Ben Gorda respect of supervisory personnel for In February, 1973 (the report SEC Movie: High Anxiety, 8 PM, LA-6. Tuition is only one way the Univer­ their subordinates." The suspension of continues) Thompson's supervisor W. sity crawls in and out of our pockets. Virgil Thompson is cited as a case in B. Hoffecker gave him "an outstanding The English as a Foreign Language point. evaluation ending (his) probation." Saturday, February 3 program, the Study Abroad Office, ad­ Thompson had been placed on sus­ Director Gorda apparently disagreed. mission to Athletic Functions, Library pension after accumulating three warn­ In autumn, 1973, after Thompson's first Georgetown Artist Series: Michael Lorimer, Baroque and Classical Guitar, fines and xeroxing fees, and the pana­ ings for alleged violations of GUPS dismissal Hoffecker submitted a written Gaston Halt $5. 8 PM. lopy of fees we are faced with all are policies. The disciplinary action, ac­ statement to the University Grievance part of the student revenue sources for cording to section C ("Findings of Committee that the following exchange SEC Movie: High Anxiety, 8 PM, LA-6 the Main Campus. All told, about 78% Fact") of the Human Rights Office In- took place between himself and Gorda of the Main Campus rides on the gate receipts from students. The dependence Sunday, February 4 is even more pronounced when we ex­ amine the other sources of revenue. Be­ College Academic Council meeting, 7:30 PM, First Floor Lounge, New South. sides endowment, there is sponsored Ye Domesday Booke invites any inter­ programs, and gifts. Alumni gifts are an ested member of the University Community International Folk Dancing: 7-11 PM, in Poulton. Instruction for beginners. insignificant part of the main campus' revenues, projected for next year at to submit essays to our Film Society Presents: The Odessa File, 3:00 PM Reiss 103 $87,000. Monies from fundraising that are not for any specific project totaled a Tuesday, February 6 mere $10,000. ESSAY SEARCH. Sponsored programs are the myriad Gaelic League, Meeting. Room 57 Poulton. Irish Language and Folkdancing ways we contract out Georgetown's classes, etc. 7 PM. brainpower for profit. Though it does Essays should be designed to be complement­ bring in approximately $7,000 on the ed by photographs, yours or ours. If you have Intercultural Coffee Hour: A chance for American and Foreign studen ts to meet revenue side, it drains over $6,000,000 and exchange ideas. EvelY Tuesday, Healy Conference Room, 3:30 PM. in various expenses. So in the final ana­ an interesting essay idea, please 'call Kathy lysis it is student funds that are re­ venues. Brown at 342-0386 for details. Wednesday, February 7 , N ow if the revenue side is fairly sim- Mid Day Arts Series: Copley Formal Lounge. CELLO AND HARPSICHORD DUETS. A Birthday Poem COG Coffeehouse: Features Mary Blankemeier, Program Room, 8:45-12 If cause you need to celebrate, midnight. Then our two friends shall not wait. " E8C\S For Coops and Gal have just one year 'Til they enter a bafwith no more fear. February 8, Thursday Toss books aside; throw pens away, SP\8\\\JP>L In a time when much emphasis~"" is put on phYSical fitness. it Lauinger will not see us today. AFS/Georgetown: Meeting, 8 PM in White-Gravenor 203. All members please We've far more planned than just this is good to remember we need "spiritual exercise". Prayer, attend. rhyme, worship. and a concern for others strengthen the spirit of love Good food, good wine, good friends, and fellowship with God and man. Mask and Bauble: "The Brig", 8 PM, Stage III Poulton Hall. good time! ' Those who are seeking to develop greater spiritual CA. Vladimir strenghts are needed to work with the spiritually and materially abandoned. You may be among those called to serve as a spiritual leader. Trinity Missions IS seeking young men who want to become spiritual leaders You can learn more about us and JOIN SOCIAL ACTION TUTORING. Call Bill Merriman, 338- PEGASUS our work by contacting us. You may also discover some STABLE spiritual insights about yourself. 2451. Name______Meadowbrook La II Chevy Chase Md V Trinity Missions Address ______Do you have a "special interest" you'd like to share'with others? It .,. Hunter 5e,lt Instructilln C,ly_.______.. . 1'riwlle dnd Small Grnup Lessons Father Joseph Comely. ST . could be anything from yoga to astronomy. Think about teaching a ... BllMding \ Director 01 Vocations State ______Z,p ___ ... Ne.uby Public T-,r.anspf,)rtation Silver Spring. Maryland 20910 ... Shvwing Telephone ______Free University course this semester. For more information ca11625- ... Certified Instruchlr Yes. I want to learn more aboul [Area code) .. . Li~ht.d Rin~ Trinity Missions and Its work Age ______~------4143 or pick up a course proposal form at the gatehouse . 5 WEEK WINTER COURSE Please send me Inlormatlon which o In college 0 In high school 587-72as . Will give me inSights about my o Post COllege 0 Post high school If interests in the religiOUS hfe. STRIVING TO SERVE GOD AND MAN Page 4 The HOYA Friday, February 2, 1979 editorials

WGT'B WAS AN 1Lllqa I RREPUCEABLE A~SET? Founded Jan~.ry 14, 1920 Ll $lEN) I'M A MAN O~GREAT~! Developing Assets ~-===.=~~~~ DON'T WoRRY.' SAY)IHIS BEER IS As the Hoyas move up in the basketball velopment program. If Georgetown is to com­ PR.ETTY WARM! polls, so too is Georgetown moving up in the pete with the Ivy League institutions with college tuition ratings. With an increase of which it is ranked both academically and in Go GET ME A· $350, GU juniors and seniors will pay $4250 costs, a much more substantial endowment CDUPLE. OF and freshmen and sophomores $4450. Tuition must be established. With the initial success of . hikes of more than $1,000 over the past four Mandate '81, the University must be encour­ ICI: CUBES,) years have placed Georgetown above Duke, aged to implement a broader campaign with \/JILL 'tDU? Notre Dame, Boston College, Johns Hopkins an income producing endowment as its goal. and University of Virginia in thfl. race for tui­ tion dollars. Another step in this direction, which has been repeatedly, advocated, is the establish­ This substantiai addition to the cost of a ment of a committee composed of alumni, ad­ Georgetown education has been earmarked by the MCFC to cover cost increases due to infla­ ministrators and students to investigate the. tion. However, the student body should not be proposal to put the Alumni House under the aegis of the Development Department, in­ asked to shell out an extra $350 with no in­ stead of its incorporation outside the Uni­ crease in the quality of education. versity. There is no reason why the Alunmi The University, in this time of rampant in­ House and the Development Office should flation, must cultivate other sources of in­ perform the same basic function-raising come. Two areas that should be investigated money-independent of each other. are Development and the Alumni House. . IT' With the appointment of a new Vice Presi­ Only by cultivating these resources can the "~N'T ALWAY'; SEEM dent for Development, the University has the university alleviate the burden on tuition pay­ Ta Go THAT You opportunity to undertake a comprehensive de- ing students. DON'T KNOW WHA7 VolYl}[; ,tiOI'TIL ITs 6oNe::.:'

"Father Knows Best" Loyola Students Call for Tighter Security

Mr. Charles Lamb, Director of Security each student's door. We would also like Campus dorms. Georgetown University the locks changed on the exit doors to We thank you for your time and con­ Washington, D.C. 20057 our floor, and for the next few weeks sideration. until this situation is cleared up, we are Sincerely, Dear Mr. Lamb: requesting a 24 hour guard continuous­ Third Floor Residents In the last month and a half, over ly circulating throughout the three East Loyola Hall seven incidents have pointed to the fact that East Ca!]1pus security is inade­ ~~~~.: quate. We realize that the, Security Department is aware of these incidents. However, we feel it necessary to enum­ Athletic Director Responds erate them in order to emphasize the rampant crime which has recently in­ Editor's Note: The following letter is to me a copy of your letter sent to the vaded our area. printed at the request of Ihe under­ HOYA regarding your concern that 1. On December 17th, a black male signed. McDonough Arena weight room was entered a dorm room during the day To the Editor: closed at 5:00 p.m. on the night of Postmark: Overdue while a student was changing clothes. January 23. and the varsity basketball On Tuesday, January 23, at approxi­ Although the man has been ap·pre­ mately 5:00 P.M., five people including game was not to be played until 8:00 hended, we feel that this was the Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, can stop Clearly, we have a problem, but our friends myself were barred from entering Mc­ p.m. the Post Office, as the old motto goes. Our in the New North basement are busier passing beginning of a series of such incidents. Donough Gymnasium's weight room. The question as to why does George­ 2. On Dece·mber 18th, a purse was early pony expressmen didn't take Hoya Sta­ the buck than the letters. Hoya Post Office We were told we could not lift weights town University close its entire atheltic stolen from a student's room which facilities at least three hours before a Supervisor Max Stallworth blames the prob­ because the Varsity Basketball Team tion into account, however. While many of the contained an 1.0., room keys, and over was due to play St. Francis at 8:00 P. M. sched uled varsity com petition is very $20. We believe that one or more per­ complaints of empty post office boxes can be lems on a recent move and "snowy condi­ Could you tell me why Georgetown simple. First of all, the double header sons now has free access to our dorm. tions." The Hoya Station supervisor Bill Ca­ University closes down its entire indoor begins at 5:4Ynot 8:00 p.m .. and we do blamed on faithless pen-pals, much of the 3. On January 15th, a total of $100 blame rests on Georgetown's internal postal therwood acknowledges that there remains a athletic facilities at least 3 hours before charge admission, and therefore it is was stolen from three purses within the a scheduled varsity competition. despite necessary to close off the outer peri­ system. "definite problem in mail delivery," but when same dorm room. (In addition to this, the fact that this competition does not meter of the bUilding. Since the squash Many students have long complained that asked what it is, replied that his office has on December 9th $10 was stolen, and involve the use of either squash court. court has a separate outside entrance, it on December 11th $15 was stolen.) weight room. or sauna? is not closed on game nights. mail delivered on this campus takes a lot "found no problems." 4. On January 17th, an unidentified -Roherl C. Elfis Jr. longer to receive than that which is delivered So, while the internal disorder continued at black male was seen on our floor. He The problem which you identify CAS '82 highlights one of the many benefits to private homes and businesses. The problem Hoya Station, students suffer the possible losss has been seen here on several other oc­ casions. His method and purpose of en­ Robert Conant Ellis. J r. which the opening of the new recreation has reached disastrous porportions, however. of money, job opportunities and important try are still unknown. Box 1236 complex will have for everyone here at Many students have lost their phone service messages, not to mention stale cookies from 5. On January 19th, a robbery oc­ 411 Healy Georgetown University. Georgetown University because of unpaid bills,., bill which they mom. The inconvenience post office foul-ups curred on the second floor of Xavier. Sillcere~I'. cause students cannot be overemphasized. No one has yet been apprehended in never received. Other students have suffered this affair. Dear Bob, Francis X. Rienzo hardships because oflate pay checks,job inter­ As no one down in the postal command will 6. On January 20th, a black male Thank you very much for forwarding Director of Athletics view notices, and other letters, many of which take responsibility, it is hard to pinpoint the was seen sleeping in a classroom on the had been postmarked as long as 10 days before. blame. The problem exists, though, and it is first floor of Loyola. Security was called, but the man had disappeared be­ The HOY A, itself, has lost several hundred acute. We therefore strongly urge the admini­ fore the officer arrived. HOYA Letter Policy dollars in advertising revenue because of late stration to begin an immediate investigation 7. On January 21st, a black male was mail, including an $18 express letter that was into Hoya Station problems. Continued mail spotted in the main stairwell of Loyola. He ran from a security officer, and The HOYA welcomes It:ttcr and guest columns ("Rostrums") delivered three days after it arrived at Hoya delays are not only wasteful and inconve­ when apprehended, he claimed to be a from our readers and wc make every effort to publish as many.a·s Station. niencing, but intolerable. member of the houskeeping staff. He possible. All submissions should be delivered to the HOYA office. did have a valid I.D. However, he was in Copley basement. typed and douhlespaced. We reserve the ril!ht not in uniform, and we do not feel that to edit for length and clarity. ~ this issue has been satisfactorily re­ Best read letters are under .300 words in length. All letters must be solved. signed, and should include the writer's school and class. or position Board of Editors Although no irreparable damages with the University. or home address. If desired. the l-(OYA will have, as of yet, occurred, similar inci­ withhold name from pUblication. but no umigned lettel's will be Val Reitman, Editor-in·Chief dents could lead to far more serious a printed. All letters become the property of the HOYA. Joel Szabat, Managing Editor repercussions in the future. In light of this, we feel that stricter security mea­ "Rostrum" columns are generally longer than It:tters. and explore Mary Lou Hartman, News Editor Chris Blake, Production Editor Forest Ralph, Business Manager sures must be taken immediately in a particular topic in more depth. We welcome" Rostrums" from all order to insure the safety and peace of sectors of the University community. A writer's name will not be Mary Cow hey, Copy Editor Miles O'Brien, Features Editor Jane Raymond, Advertising Manager mind of all East Campus residents. We withheld from a "Rostrum." Ed O'Neill, Sports Editor Bill Henry, Arts Editor Mary Flaherty, Photo Editor are requesting that the locks on all stu­ To facilitate inclusion in the following Friday's isslIe. letters are John Gilvar, Asst. Photo Editor Maureen Sulliyan, Asst. Sports Editor Alan Fogg, Associate Editor dents' rooms be changed and/or that a due no later than Tuesday and "Rostrum" must be in by Monday. Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor "dead bolt" be placed on the inside of Mark McAams, Associate Editor Contributing Editors Blinger Ken Knisely, Mike Lindquist, Chris McDonough, Mary Sharegian, Jay Vogel

NEWS STAFF: John Held. Unda LOU1.an PHOTO STAF~: Joe AtenCIO. Check Bayle!<..~. Many Michelle McCarthy, MarL), Mitchell. DOl','!! N<1delhaft. Hoillngcr, Barh Borb. Zac Ca!!.cj'. Julia Demicheli .... Brand!!n John Nil~on. John Orrico. Gloria QUinn. Cele!ote Wah.h. Dcneke. l.eigh Faden. Laura Flax. DaVId Nadelhaft. WI·tAI BOTItERS ME lS Mike Walsh, Sue Walsh, Carol Winter. Pal White. Jay Tanl Pachts. Philip Pecoraro. Rick Peete. Mary Quinn. TAKING Vogel. Jeff Jaffee. Lil Taylor. Greg Maggio. Steve Leech Hob Schmit. Stephane Simenauer. Scott Schocm. Pam THAT \-\E'S N6TE~! Donna Roblno Storm. Sheila Termourian

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The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holiday and examination periods). SUbscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, telephone (202) 625-4554. The HOYA is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia.

The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students ofthe University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necesarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for student editors. . Friday, February 2,1979 The HOYA Page 5 V1ewpomt.' . Human Sexuality: Exploring Christian Role Models

Editor's NOlI.': The follolVing article navel, either. Everything was simply purposes is simply one of the tasks of the papal teaching a wariness with re­ what we will say and do but even of the point of the parable. Today Jesus II'I'irrell by - Theology Department given, divinely established from the the maturation process. This appro­ spect to sexual passion, which may be what we will feel. In the past this most would need to recast the scene: First, a Chairman William Me Faddm , S.l. is beginning, complete and unchangeable. priation of one's sexuality is, like all rooted in the then common teaching useful activity was categorized under priest passes by, then a bishop, until reprillled Fom the Octoner 2 J, 1978 This teaching is no more compatible human growth, a gradual process. We that mankind lost perfect control of all the heading "dirty thoughts" and was finally the victim is helped by a homo­ i,\,1/11! of America Maga=iile. with what modern investigators have learn to walk in time, not alii at once. its appetites as punishment for Adam's branded as sinful. sexual. In this way, Jesus could once been teaching us about human sexuality Skills are acquired slowly. Initial at­ sin. The conclusion drawn from this Some years ago, an otherwise sen­ again call us out of our narrow frame of than the creation account in Genesis is tempts are only partially successful at outdated theological speCUlation was sible fellow asked me how it was pos­ reference by making the hero of His with modern evolutionary theory. best. Repetition often brings about a that not only should Catholic couples sible for a Catholic man to go to Com­ story one whom we cast out. n my college day, (not only pre­ Nonetheless, it shows a remarkable closer approximation to the goal that is reasonably regulate the time and place munion at his n\1pital Mass because he Gender role. As it figures in Catholic Masters and Johnson and pre­ staying power of its own, sought. This is normal deVelopment, and frequency of intercourse, but in the could not help having sexual fantasies teaching, gender role is heavily in­ I Vatican 11. but even slightly pre- The result is that many of us, I think, and whatever difficulties it entails very act of intercourse itself they should about his bride-to-be during the. fluenced by the church's patriarchal ori­ Kinsc~ ).,. we all got our training in are in a curious schizoid condition. should not be looked upon as punish­ not allow themselves to become more ceremony. That may be an extreme gins. This becomes painfully apparent ,e:-.ual ethics from a little book by a Sometimes we think of sexuality in ment for someone else's sin. Neither than reasonably excited. Control in this example, but it is in keeping with the when you plan a wedding ceremony highly respected Catholic moral theolo­ terms of an older church teaching, as a should inadequacies and setbacks be sense is, of course, misplaced in love­ situation in which Catholic youth found these days. It is difficult to find gian. He ad\'ised us to follow the com­ reality inscribed by God in human na­ looked on in the first instance as sins. making. A sense of abandonment and a themselves. They were, in effect, told to Scripture readings on marriage that do ~onsense F-E-A-R rule: "When even ture, an instinctual given, which is re­ In another area this schizoid condi­ lack of restraint are central to the ex­ dream the impossible dream, that is, not take for granted the subordination, modest signs of affection are frequent sistant to rational control because of tion might be innocent, even amusing, perience of orgasm. Inhibitions that are one in which sex plays no role, if not downright subservience, of the and enduring lind ardent. there ean be original sin, and which we ,must always e.g" if we sometimes acted as if the appropriate outside of coitus are not Finally, it is of utmost importance wife to her husband. no just reason ,for them." be careful to keep in check. world were flat, at others as if it were appropriate within it. not to allow sex education to have as its Pius XI, in his major e::ncyclical on Many year, have pa,sed since then. At other times, wc understand round. But in the area of human Even Vatican II, which in many ways principal facts genital activity. What is Christian marriage, "Casti Connubii" Scripture scholars have taught me a sexuality in terms of modern behavioral sexuality, the matter is more serious. provided a corrective to church teach- being developed is a person's sexuality. (1930), recommends what Augustine richer interpretation of Genesis than the sciences, as the result in us of a learning The images we have formed of human had called the "order of love" according literal one I had first learned. Other process that is thoroughly social and sexuality. whether from the Bible or to which the husband exercises primacy scholars have been piecing together an cultural in nature. From birth on, in from catechism, have a profound in­ 'William over his wife and children. and the wife evolutionary view of the origin of ways that are obvious and ways that are fluence on how we deal with one shows toward her husband a prompt things, which I find very satisfying. Yet subtle, we are engaged in a lengthy another. I d~ not mean simply in genital Rostrum/ McFadden, S.J. and willing subjection and obedience. I marvel at the staying power of the learning process. We learn to think of activities. In the whole range of rela­ The fathers at Vatican II were very Genital activity becomes humanly image of Adam, Eve and their apple. I ourselves as male and female. Our par­ tionships with others. these old images ing on sex, declares that married love is sensitive to the changes that are taking meaningful in that context. can close my eyes and still see them as ents and others teach this lesson so effi­ continue to exercise their influence. too often profaned by excessive self­ place in the modern world with respect This point is well taken in the 1976 they were ,on that giant colored poster ciently that by the age of three our sense Since justice is principally a matter of love and "the worship of pleasure." to gender roles within marriage. In their pastoral letter of the Bishop of Brook­ in first grade, standing up to their of our sexual identity is practically. how we treat onc another, outdated im­ Conjugal intercourse is described as "Pastoral Constitution on the Church irreversible. We learn which activities signifying and promoting "mutual self­ lyn, Francis J. Mugavero, where it is waists in the shrubbery, chatting amica­ ages of sexuality can make us insensi­ in the Modern World." they always ad­ clear that God's great gift to man and bly with God. our culture thinks are appropriate for tive to violations of human rights. I giving." This spiritual teaching is of ut­ dress their teaching to "spouses" and woman is not coitus but sexuality, the As I think of it now. they never were males and which for females. We learn would like to explore some of these out- most importance, but more needs to be "parents," never assigning special roles power to enter into loving relationships said. The abandonment in lovemaking to husband and wife, father and with others, a "relational power which is not just a giving over of self to one's mother. Marriage is described as an "in­ partner. [t is abandonment, as well, to includes the qualities of sensitivity. un­ timate partnership of married life and The official teaching of the church with respect to human sexuality has been one's own experience of orgasm. derstanding, warmth, openness to per­ love" in which the spouses make to each This is obscured for Catholic couples son§, compassion and mutual support." other "a free and mutual gift of them­ by overspiritualizing the act of inter­ Sexual orientation. Church teaching selves." They are to be "joined to one undergoing change, but the process is painfully slow. course and by a long history of warn­ has generally reflected the belief that another in equal affection. harmony of ings against the dangers of sexual plea­ God created males and females, order­ mind and the work of mutual sanctifi­ sure. Too often they have been made to ing them by an instinct of nature to seek cation," feel that they have set out to sea in a each other out as sexual partners. The very good role models for human that one sex is expected to be attracted dated images in the following areas: I) fragile barque while, in Pius XlI's "Declaration on Certain Questions Within marriage, then. a shift has oc­ sexuality. They had no navels. They to the other. Cultures are generally very sexual pleasure. 2) sex education, 3) words, "never-ending waves of hedon­ Concerning Sexual Ethics," published curred in church teaching from the tra­ never had to grow up. They never had successful in teaching this. They regu­ sexual orientation and 4) gender identi­ ism sweep over the world and threaten by the Sacred Congregation for the ditional model of man-head/woman­ to deal with puberty. They were from larly educate about 90 percent of their ty and gender role, to drown all married life in the rising Doctrine of the Faith in 1975. even en­ heart to a partnership model. It remains their very first moment unmistakably young to a heterosexual orientation. Sexual pleasure. Church teaching has flood of thoughts, desires and acts." tertains the possibility that some homo­ to be seen whether this partnership male and female and were created with In this view the development of not been noted for giving a positive ap­ For the unmarried, the situation has sexuals "are definitively such because of model will be extended outside of mar­ a heterosexual orientation. sexuality is not impeded by original sin. preciation of sexual excitability, erotic been even more difficult. According to some kind of innate instinct." riage to the community of life and love , In fact, all of church teaching about Rather, the development of sexuality feelings and the passionate emotions common teaching, it was considered This does not seem to be the case. which the church itself is called to be. In sex was like that in my youth. It had no and its integration into larger human connected with the buildup and release grievously sinful for the unmarried to Humans are not born with a preformed time, the present all-male hierarchy of sexual tension. While it is true that think, say or do anything with the in­ sexual orientation to the opposite sex. may become incrca,ingly anachronistic. the enjoyment of these pleasures was tention of experiencing sexual pleasure. Neither are they born with a preformed a holdover from previous times when considered proper within the state of This left Catholic adolescents with no orientation to the same sex. That patriarchal and monarchical forms of matrimony, spouses· were regularly put possibility of experiencing sexual plea­ orientation_ whatever it may turn out to government were considered necessary on their guard against going to excess sure prior to marriage except in an in­ be, must develop. It is a learned re­ reflections of the law of nature. due to irrational passion. There seemed direct or involuntary way. There seems sponse, and involves a lengthy process But even if the ruling authority in the church continues to be exercised bv an aU-male hierarchv. the need to r~vise There'is:rioJustificati'on~'however, for treating homosexuals as if this orientation gender roles in th~ church is still a press'­ ing one_ We tend to think of contracep­ were the result of a malicious and perverse choice for which they are personally re~ tion as the principal sexual issue to be resolved, but Marie Augusta Neal has sponsible ... written recently that the major sexual problem to be resolved in the church is "the human rights of women in the con­ beginning at birth. to be no awareness that orgasm may be to be an assumption operative here that sciousness of men, men who manage Our culture tries mightily to teach all just that: a going to excess. Thus, Pope sexual maturation takes place "natural­ the affairs of the church without re­ Pius X II in 1951 taught married couples ly" and that, although no positive steps of its young to develop heterosexually, cognition of their sisters, whom they that "as in eating and drinking, so in the have been taken to educate it, there will and it succeeds in the vast majority of need if ministry. theology and clerical cases. It remains something of a mys­ sexual act, they must not abandon be a fully developed sexuality available research are to be done adequately." themselves withput restraint to the im- to Catholic couples once marriage has tery how, despite overwhelming social pulse of the senses." been contracted. Prior to that time, the pressures in the opposite direction. a I referred earlier to two ways of view­ This analogy between eating! drink- disordered sexual appetite was to be homosexual orientation develops. ing human sexuality, according to a ing and the sexual act is very problem- kept in check by such devices as the There is no justification, however, for more traditional church teaching or atic. It seems to imply that spouses common-sense F-E-A-R rule. treating homosexuals as if this orienta­ from a viewpoint consonant with mod­ should exercise control in their love- That was no accidental acronym. Ca­ tion were the result of a malicious and ern behavioral sciences. Nears state­ making the way they control their in- tholic teaching stands in awe of the perverse choice for which they are per­ ment makes it clear why we are not free take of calories and alcohol. There is in power of the sexual appetite. Pope Pius sonally responsible. to adhere to the first· and ignore the r:;======::::.~::.:::::..-..:::::.::::::.::::.----...;.------, XI. for example, in his 1929 encyclical The scorn visited upon homosexuals second: Human rights are involved. More Letters on Christian education, cited with ap- in our culture results in part from the Justice itself is not something eternal­ '. t- D f d d proval the "golden treatise" of a fact that heterosexual males regularly ly established. If it i~ understood as a Gay 0 rganlza Ion e en e Renaissance cardinal in which the establish the sexual orientation by quality o,f the relationship between per­ sexual appetite is referred to as "this rejecting with greater or lesser violence sons, then it must be conceived infernal hydra" which destroys with its any aspect of themselves that suggests a dynamically, What isju~t changes as the To the Editor: the fact that they are homosexual. We we gather, is simple-minded terminol­ poison a large portion of the world. homosexual orientation. In its extreme terms of the relationship change. What Several of your editors have ex­ strongly suspect that homosexuality ogy for self-centrisrri. But if this is in­ This fearful attitude, coupled with a form, this gives rise to homophobia and is just is revealed to us as the extent of pressed strong reservations concerning only takes on the cultural attributes of deed the way in which the phrase was belief in the "natural" development of is accompanied by physical assaults on human rights becomes increasingly ap­ the desirability of granting the Gay a "lifestyle" in those societies where intended, why restrict its application to human sexuality, gave rise to a method the hated "perverts." In milder forms, it parent. People of Georgetown recognition as gays as a group are so oppressed that gays? Are not such hedonistic activities of sex education that can only be char­ manifests itself in jokes that ridicule U nfortunateiy. the perception of the a n official student activity. Said editors they can never act normally, save in as the Ski Club and Homecoming Week acterized as the epitome of discretion. homosexuals. These are greeted with growing demands of justice is often observe that while they fully expect to each other's company; in such societies, clear manifestations of "Me-ness"? At Sex Education. Sex education, it was gales of laughter as heterosexuals reas­ blocked by certain reigning images. ]\ot be called "intolerant, uninformed, and gays seek each other out largely as a least the Gay People of Georgetown can held, should never be undertaken in sure themselves that the v are not "one too long ago in this country, "separate reactionary", there are "compelling ar­ matter of survival. claim to be addressing ethical and public and, even in private, great cau­ of them." and closet ho~osexuals join but equal" was perceived as a just solu­ guments" against homosexual groups Third and finally, the dissenting edi­ aesthetic questions that transcend the tion must be exercised. Pius XI, relying in heartily as they try to preserve their tion to a social problem. We have come receiving official SAC approval. tors apparently regard homosexuality personal concerns of their membership. again on Cardinal Antoniano's "golden guilty secret. to see that this formula would be more Allow us to be lhe first to fulfill these as an aberrant manifestation of the cor­ treatise," warned fathers against des~ In any case, homosexuals are out­ accurately rewritten "separate and editors' expectations: we find their line rosive "Me-ness" prevalent in contem­ -Lisa Duperier, SFS '79 cend ing into details and against refer~ casts in our society. Even those who do therefore unequal." And therefore un- of reason-or unreason-so patently porary Western civilization. "Me-ness". -Loren Thompson, Grad. 'SO ring to various sexual sins, for they may not ridicule them are uncomfortable in , jus!. foolish that to call it intolerant and thus unwittingly stir or kindle this fire uninformed may well be an understate­ in the simple and tender heart of the ment. child. If Jesus were preaching His message today, I like lO First of all, the writers fail to cite a In 1953, Pius XII taught that recently single "compelling" reason for the blat­ proposed methods of sex education and think He might do for homosexuals 'what He once antly discriminatory position they em­ sexual initiation were not acceptable, did for Samaritans. In this way, Jesus could once ~ brace. Indeed, they acknowledge that "Go Home Iranians," and urged that the traditional method, the "causes, implications, and justifica­ as recommended by Pius Xl, be fol­ again call us out of our narro,v frame of reference by tions of homosexuality are still unre­ Says GU Student lowed. This method gives the first place making the hero of his story one whom we cast out. solved issues", This would seem to sug­ to "full, sound and continuous instruc- gest that (I) there is no sound scientific tion in religion." Youths are to be in­ basis for condemning homo~exuality stilled with love for the "angelic virtue," their presence. In fidelity to its founder, To perceive the current demands of and (2) the university community would and are exhorted to constant prayer whose yoke is easy and whose burden is justice is difficult enough. To conceive a benefit from a dialogue on homo­ and frequent reception of the sacrament light, the church needs to exercise great more just relationship between persons sexuality. The dissenting editors. how­ To the Editor, States. An invitation was not extended of penance and the Eucharist. It is re­ care not to tie up heavy burdens and lay than the present one is more difficult ever, conclude that the lack of adequate Earlier this afternoon I had the gro­ to you requesting that you disrupt civi­ commended that they commit them­ them on man's shoulders, while not lift­ still. In both cases. it requires an ability information about homosexuality is tesque misfortune to witness a demon­ lian life in Hollvwood or, ror that selves to the protection of the Blessed ing a finger to move them. to imagine a world different from the sufficient basis for condemning it. As stration by Iranian supporters of Kho­ matter. below Lauinger Library. I find Virgin as mother of holy purity. They If Jesus were preaching His message one we know and the courage to dwell for the value of an intelligent dialogue, meini condemning United States your behavior totally repugnant. should avoid dangerous reading, inde­ today, I like to think He might do for in that world until it beings to tug at our the editors are convinced that "nothing involvement in Iran. I spent two years If vou devoted citizens of the new cent shows, conversatioDs with the homosexuals what He once did for conscience. can be gained by the gays' plan to edu­ in Iran. the dependent of an American "eme~ging" Iran had the least amount wicked, etc. Samaritans. Jesus, we know, used par­ The official teaching of the church cate the Georgetown community about diplomat. My parents. as of this ,writing of patriotism and dedication to your This program is hardly sufficient, ables to jolt His listeners out of their with respect to human sexuality has the gay phenomenon". This is truly are still in Iran, undergoing the abject respective causes, you would return to given what we have come to know narrpw frame of reference so they could been undergoing change, but the pro­ marvelous logic. We are instructed to humiliations, degradations and overall your country and help your country­ about the sexualization process, which begin to imagine what the kingdom of cess is painfully slow. This would be con:demn that which we do not under­ obnoxious behaviors aimed towards men achieve their goals. is not a "natural" development but a God might really be like. He told them, distressing if only our access to the de­ stand, and then we are told there is little foreigners by Iranian dissidents. The Naturally, the opinions and sugges­ long and complex learning process. In for example, of a man who was beaten mands of justice in this area were advantage to be derived from seeking citizens of Iran demand a Moslem tions I have voiced in this letter are addition, it proceeds in a more healthy by robbers and left by the side of the through official teaching. Fortunately, understanding. government, without foreign interven­ biased and are my own. They in no way fashion if it is approached with a spirit road, A priest and a Levite passed by t his is not the case. Second, homosexuality is not an "al­ tion. To actualize their demands, the reflect those of all other American citi­ of positive appreciation. This does not and went on to the temple in Jerusalem. If we can imagine a more just. a more ternative lifestyle": it is the product of Iranian people are expressing them­ zens or the publishers of this news­ mean simply that young people should Finally, a third figure comes along and Christian way of being male and fe­ developmental processes to which the selves forcefully, with conviction. and paper. I sincerely hope, for the stability be taught to look forward to the good­ stops to help him, but he is not, as they male. if we can imagine a world in individual is exposed (quite naturally) with much .of the populace's support. of Iran and her people, that peace be ness of married love. It means that they expect, a Jewish layman who under­ which God's gift of human sexuality is from early childhood. There is nothing This is all fine and wonderful! rcstored in the near future and that all be encouraged to appreciate the unfold­ stands God's will better than the clergy. better prized and its responsibilities em­ pathological or even vaguely "queer" Now, I have a suggestion for Iranian raucous Iranian citizens in the United ing process of sexualization as it takes The third figure is a hated Samaritan. braced. then some more of God's truth about these processes. The end result, radical expatriots so conveniently find­ States discontinue their disruptive acti­ place in them. When we hear this parable, it does has already been revealed to us in that however, is no more a lifestyle, in the ing shelter in the United States from vities in my country, Fantasy, for example, plays a signifi­ not work for us because we already "most secret core and sanctuarv" of our cultural and voluntaristic sense, than their country's trauma. GO HOME. cant role in this process. Long before know the third figure as our esteemed conscience. It onlv remains f~r us. in heterosexuality is. People do not decide The American people are not forcing Stephen M_ Leech we need to deal with siuations, we en­ friend, "The Good Samaritan." All the those striking words of St. John, to "do to be homosexual, they decide to accept you to study and! or work in the United CAS '81 gage in imaginary rehearsals not only of original shock value if gone. and so is the truth." Page 6 The HOYA Friday, February 2,1979 viewpoint

Splitting Infinitives/ Greg Kitsock Well Golly, Mr. Antebellum!! The Real World: A Place to RellleDlber Editor's Note: The following piece was leveled at certain GU students for what edge can be acquired in a variety of ifferent people have different ways of dealing with heads~ submitted by Hank Shea, SFS '78, a she perceives to be socialistic altruism · ways, only some of which are evaluated D bureaucratic inertia. Some settle their differences I have even learned to restrain my temper when the former GU Social Action Director and are threatening to interfere with her in­ by a letter or number grade. Lauinger by summiting with high level administrators and aforementioned junk is rushed to my mailbox immediate­ SFS Academic Council member, who is tellectual development or to encroach Library contains much useful informa­ arriving at issues of mutual concern after a fruitful discus- lyafter being postmarked, while that emergency check I'm presently afirst year Harvard Law siu­ upon her Social Darwinistic outlook on tion (and should probably contain a lot sion. Others prefer to blowout the tires of offending of­ expecting from home is sent to Georgetown, Guyana and dent. life. Unless GU has ~hanged radically in more!), but it comes up short in provid­ ficials with double guage shotguns and have pizzas de­ my copy of Playboy arrives five months late, dog-eared Although I refrained from letter­ the last six months, no one is asking ing lessons in interpersonal communi­ livered to their residences in the dead of night. and minus the centerfold. writing to campus publications during Ms. Trenam to "hand over her income" catlon, athletic participation, part-time Personally, I feel that a smidgeon of courtesy goes a What really irks me, however, is the incredibly bad aim my four years as a GU undergraduate, or to foresake 'her pursuit of knowledge. employment, and the many other valu­ long way in moving the bureacracy to action on your of the mail sorters as they hurl the newly arrived parcels the recent rostrum on "Of Practical However, other students are trying to able activities which are an essential behalf. Consider the following letter as a case in point: at our respective boxes. This past week alone I've received Christianity & GU" by Ms. Tracy say that there is much more to a part of any student's life. So, while To: Daniel Antebellum correspondence addressed .to·the College Anarchists, the Trenam has so disturbed and saddened Georgetown education than the "mone­ c1asswork and studying are both neces­ Executive VP of Administrative Services Wife Swapping Club and 3, dozen other organizations, me that I feel compelled to comment on tary value of grades and degrees" and sary and beneficial, this is not to say Hall of Borgias, Mettemich Building individuals and conspiracies. . the focus and tenor of her article. the "lucrative job offers" that await the that "descending from the ivory tower" Your Omnipotence: Then there are the letters I've received addressed to you, After reading and rereading Ms. ambitious, hard-working student. And and devoting time to activities such as Pardon me for living, but I have a grievance against one sir. You may have been expecting them-the ones in the Trenam's rostrum, I have been left with for her to say that "people who donate helping "those less gifted than our­ of the departments under your jurisdiction, which your yellow envelopes with CONFIDENTIAL written across the impression that she has become so hours to causes rarely" do so out of the selves" cannot be as enriching and subordinates have not settled to my satisfaction. The them in large red letters. concerned with justifying a total con­ mere goodness of their hearts" not only worthwhile. In fact, it is my opinion grievance concerns the postal service here on campus. Gee, I could spend 1,000 years here and I'd never know centration on scholarly pursuits that runs counter to my experience with that such experience is integral to ex­ (Please note that this letter is affixed to the leg of a starling as much about the University as you do! Like the fact that she has cut herself off from the realities scores of GU and Harvard students panding the social consciousness of the known to frequent your window ledge. I've learned not to the last of our Endowment Fund went to pay the Presi­ of a world which will inevitably conf­ who have been involved in various com­ GU student, especially if they believe entrust important correspondence to Hoya Station.) dent's caterer's bill (I hope he saved us some party favors). ront her once she graduates and exits munity action programs, but seems to that "they are and always will be leaders To put it bluntly, sir, I think we students are entitled to Nor would I ever have suspected that ·those stocks in Lauinger Library and the Healy Gates. me to be a judgment which Ms. Trenam in whatever sphere they enter." something more efficient than the dead letter offices and General Motors and Kodak we thought we owned were Ms. Trenam's obsession with the im­ is not in a position to make. Though Ms. Trenam and I funda­ deadbeat letter sorters we currently must suffer. really invested in Amalgamated Coal Buckets and World portance of the "pursuit of grades and Ms. Trenam may be shocked to dis­ mentally disagree about what it takes to It's not so much that the mail in Hoya Station is Football League. What a pleasant surprise to know we careers" and the proper channelling of cover that not all defense attorneys be a Christian in today's world, I have rumored to be weeks, even months behind schedule. You don't have to worry about the morality of investing money "ambition" evoked memories of my make "very comfortable livings", purposefully avoided interjecting reli­ might say I've grown accustomed to their pace, although in corporation with holdings in South Africa! own first two years at the Hilltop. I was especially those who represent the indi­ gious overtones into my reply to ·her I did do adouble-take the other day when I saw them sort­ Tell the Federal Relations Staff to say hello for me to a hard-working, largely one-dimen­ gent or work in the public interest. But article. The decisicn that Ms. Trenam ing a letter from some fellow Paul to the Corinthians. Congressman Flood when they deliver the unmarked tens sional (i.e., academic-oriented) student in case she has already set her sights on seems to have already made with re­ Nor do I find intolerable the inordinate amount of junk and twenties. who finished his sophomore year near attending law school, she need not fear. spect to how one should live one's life in mail which finds its way into my slot-like the John Birch Golly, Mr. Antebellum, can you get that many years for the top of his class, but who also felt The pursuit of "material comforts" a world full of inequality, poverty, and Society newsletter charging that the. Communists are us­ tax fraud? extremely empty and unfulfilled. I left which she indirectly defends (espouses?) injustice is probably the most critical ing laser beams to turn us into robots; or the chain letter But ( think you get the general drift of this conversation. G U that spring with the intention of not is not a motivation endemic solely to decision which eventually we all shall urging me to send copies to my 256 dearest friends, while Tonight I will rest easy, .assured that you will give my returning to school in the fall since I felt certain GU students, it can be found have to make. I am not going to pro­ insinuating that if I dare break the chain the same awful problem the rapid attention it deserves. that there must be more to life than represented in elements of any law selytize anyone as to how they should fate will dog my footsteps that befell General Gonzalez of Fairly Dripping with Sincerity, intellectual stimulation and academic school's student body as well. I would follow Christ's teachings or, for that Guatemala. -GJK success. Following a summer of self­ suggest to Ms. Trenam that law schools · matter, the teachings of any other god. I've also grown impervious to solicitations from mis­ Copley Basement Eastside reflection and conversations with fami­ would be especially interested in how But before that decision is made con­ sions trying to extort money by sending me native-man­ c.c.: The HOYA, The Washington Post and the US Justice ly, friends, and professors, I decided to she intends to "better understand and cerning one's responsibility to one's fel­ ufactured knick-knacks like greeting cards'and shrunken Department if no reply within three days. return to GU, though accompanied formulate solutions to the problems of low man, I encourage each GU student with a new perspective on my role as a injustice in society" while ignoring our to walk outside the Healy Gates and student and as a member of the univer­ 'society's "primitive realities" of people confront our world in all its stark real­ sity community. Through involvement being out of work, or literally starving, ity. Bring your classroom and book GU Replaces Stolen Visitation Trees in a wide array of non-academic activi­ or pregnant and unmarried while still in · knowledge with you and use it wherever Editor's Note: The following letter ex­ The "me wants, me takes" philosophy While I cannot be sure that all the ties, I spent my last two years at GU high school. The approach to such a you go and in whatever you do-but change took place between Student is what is so wrong with our world trees cut down over the last several attempting to develop as a total person course of study would make a fascinat­ never let such knowledge and the pur­ Government President Pal Cleary and today. I would expect more from intelli­ years have been at the hand of George­ and not simply as a scholar-they were, ing topic for any law school applica-' suit of it allow you to dismiss or ignore the Headmistress oj Visitation Prepara­ gent young men and women who are town students, I feel the matter calls for without a doubt, the happiest, most re­ tion's essay. a world far different than the one in tory School, and is published at seeking an enriched life through a good constructive action, not evading warding years I have lived to date. which you have grown as a student. Cleary's request. education. Peace and justice are indis­ charges. In a belated Christmas gesture, Whether or not Ms. Trenam realizes An isolated trap? Whether or not the fact is recognized Dear Mr. Cleary: pensable for good living and I believe the Board of Directors of Students of the fact, she is living in an ivory tower I hope that my comments are not by pollsters or the Chronicle of Higher If you have ever been the victim of a that both have been violated in con­ Georgetown,'Inc:, the service arm of the which is' as different from the "real misunderstood and taken to mean that Education. I feel that a GU education theft, I am sure you can understand the tinued actions of this kind. student government, has agreed to pur­ world" as the typical GU student is dif­ every conscientious, hard-working stu­ ranks with the very best liberal arts pro­ feelings of anger and frustration which I do not think it is too much to ask chase and have delivered three replace­ ferent from the "derelicts on M Street." dent at GU or elsewhere has necessarily grams in this country., As students, we we are presently experiencing. that student government funds be used ment trees. I know this act cannot undo By equating a student's plight consist-' fallen into the trap of insulated acade­ are indeed fortunate to have benefited For the past several years, we have to purchase two six-foot hemlock trees the damage, but please accept it as a ing of absence from family and lost leis­ mic isolation in which 1 once was from it. But, as I have tried to propose, been losing one or two of our home­ and one four foot spruce tree to replace gesture of reconciliation by the students ure time with the empty stomach of a snared. My point is that a GU student the education which one receives at GU grown and nurtured pine trees at those stolen this year. All in all I know of this university. homeless, lonely "derelict", Ms. Tre­ can partake in and profit from the need not, and in fact, should not be a Christmas time as Georgetown Uni­ of at least seven trees that have been As for preventing this type of van­ nam only serves to emphasize her ignor­ hours of study, class attendance, and purely academic one. With such a di­ versity students cut them down for their totally lost or mutilated in the past few dalism, you yourself state it is the prob­ ance of life's realities. At GU, when one intellectual development which a chal~ Y~~~~, .~lu.d~,!1~"I;l,9dy, a large nUMber of Christmas joy. They have gone even years. And may I also ask you to see lem of the world today. I am afraid I is hungry, there are the cafeterias, Vital lenging liberal arts education demands; extracurri~ulaf. activities (including one farthet this year; last Sunday night that measures be taken to prevent a re­ can offer little help here, However, I am Vittles, and the Cafe; when one is sick, while'still devoting significant· amoul1ts of the~sl;most exciting basketball;· three trees were cut down. Two of them peat performance in the future. Some­ taking the liberty of publishing your there is access' to the Student Health of time to non-academic pursuits. Ms. teams!), a vast DC community yeafri;iii';;' were located in front of our classroom how or other stealing a Christmas tree letter in the campus newspaper so as to Service and the hospital; when one is Trenam's and my ,major point of dis­ for student involvement ranging froni~ building and a third was one of many contradicts the whole meaning of let people know how it feels to be the emotionally or psychologically-trou­ agreement stems not from the desirable tutoring to government internships, bordering a walk. Christmas. ' victim of such a deed. Hopefully, this bled, there is the Psych Center; when goal of pursuing academic excellence, and an active social life on and off cam­ We take pride in maintaining an at­ Sister Mary Berchmans Hannan may halt this rash of tree snatching, at one is tired or cold, there is the comfort but from the degree, scope, and method pus, it is obvious that a total George­ tractive campus. The trees in question Headmistress least by Georgetown students. of a heated room; and the list of life's in which one should apply one's self to­ town education consists of much more are ones that we have raised over a Dear Sister: I hope you accept our offer as a ges­ amenities which GU provides its stu- wards realizing, the goal of obtaining a than 120 credits and a degree. Take ad­ period of five to ten years. It hurts when Thank you for your letter of De­ ture in good faith. I wish we could do dents goes on and on. _ complete liberal arts education. Learn­ vantage of sucha fabulous opportunity! they are suddenly left ugly stumps, and cember 18. I sympathize with your more; however, I am afraid the final Lurking throughout Ms. Trenam's ing can be a great deal of fun and the Don't ever stop thinking and grow.ing . why? So a few college students mayen­ anger over your "Christmas present"; responsibility lies with those who have article is her uneasiness concerning quest for knowledge is undoubtedly the intellectually-but don't ever stop en­ joy them for seven days and then dis­ indeed, killing your trees does contra­ wronged you. charges of materialism and selfishness primary reason why a person matri­ joying, sharing, and experiencing the card them. dict the whole meaning of Christmas. Pat Cleary which she feels have been inaccurately culates to a university. However, knowl- other wonderful aspects of life as well.

The Georgetown University Lecture Fund Presents MARK· LANE I I The Mysteries of Jonestown Explained"

Tuesday Feb. 7 8'PM Gaston 'Hall Admission 2S~ Friday, February 2,1979 The HOYA Page 7 features

, '} Photos by: f" -Miles O'Brien " -Mary Flaherty -John Gilvar -Leigh Faden

Sixties Revisited: Hilltop Unrest It was the sixties revisited. Some Iranian tuous sixties has suddenly been reborn and students were upset about the Shah, the U.S., revitalized. It seems to point to the beginning and the CIA. WGTB supporters were quite of the end of complete apathy which has been

miffed that Father Healy's multi-cent sale of the trademark of the conservative seventies. , < ''''~ their nation underground had actually trans­ I ndeed. the aroused atmosphere on campus _:: ''-'~~,,': ~ct'jtf)r",~~:"\';,:, < ~:.':~~l...... / ~~ : .. 1 pired. And they all let their anger be known. was reinforced the next day. "G.T.B.G.T.B.­ __ ~~~"7-., hl' ~0'". ' On Tuesday, the Iranians tried unsuccess­ O.T.B.G.T.B.O.T.B.G.T.B.," was the fully to march on to the Hilltop where the CIA swarm's chant as they rallied in Healy Circle. was engaging in some sort of meeting. They Speeches of feverish rhetoric were blasted I ',were melby quite a few heckling Hilltoppers, through a bull horn. a' Georgetown banner "ilWh'OlrliadCl'HHer 'pro:.Sh'fiH'~opiriions-k'nown to was burned. Healy Building was storined;'an'(f " all.' They also made it quite clear that these a march to the F.c.c. capped the spectacle off. protesters were not welcome on peaceful H ill­ It wasn't violent by any means. But they top soil. Maybe they were right, maybe they proved their point well, by demonstrating en were wrong. But that's beside the point. masse. What is important is that it was the first Since this is the first time that the Hilltop protest involving Gentlepeople of George­ has seen a rally of any sort since '71, and since own since May Day of 1971. Now. this isn't to a picture speaks a thousand words, the story say that the student can be told no better way. activism of the tumul- '~ Page 8 The HOYA Friday, February 2, 1979 " f features

Act of Union by which Ireland became Dublin: part and parcel to the constitutional monarchy at Westminster. By the end of the 19th century the Irish had pretty much aquiesced to British domination City of History, Poverty, Conflict and a push for a "Home Rule" state within the empire became the vogue. A Editor's Note.' TheJollowing story is Despite the vindictiveness inherent in Basically, Dublin is situated along very small percentage of ihe population theftrsl in a series oj articles written by this statement there is more than an e1e­ the River Liffey much as London ex­ still dreamed of a free republic and Hoya students abroad. The author oj ment of truth in it. tends along the Thames. Along the river formed a secret armed force, the much­ this particular piece, Chris Graham, is Ireland, though thc fastest growing of on either side is the Quay off of which pUblicized IRA, closely connected to spending a year al the London School the E:E.C. countries, remains a poor the major sections of the city North and the political party Sinn Fein. Armed by oj Economics. land and Dublin as its capital reflects South can be reached. Upstream is the the Germans during the first World War Dublin is the capital of the Republic this"fact. The majority of the buildings Chancery which housed the Irish Par­ this group planned another revolution. of Ireland, and the city about which date from the late 19th century and the liament during colonial times and today­ The leaders however could not agree James Joyce loved to write. This city is hand of English planners is everywhere houses the Irish Dail, the government when the revolution should take place also one of the few places outside from the Victorian & Georgian archi­ assembly headed by the "taois-erch" so a small group under Padraic Pearse Georgetown and Notre Dame where tecture to the layout of the city along pronounced tea-shock. In a break from and James Connolly decided to break 100% lrishness is a windfall asset and pseudo-London lines. Even the ghastly the London model across the street with Eain MacNeill, national leadcr of the wearing of topside.rs is a practical (if lime-green paint (sans hot-pink trim­ (where some facsimile of Westminster sons: first, it is the only four lane road like Ireland is populated by Irish people the IRA, and plan a revolution behind not stylish) necessity-it rains a lot. For ming) applied to the mailboxes does Abbey should be) lies a delicatessen in the Republic; second, it is the busiest alone. Due to the fact that this amalga­ his back. True to form,· when Pearse many Hoyas traveling in Europe, Dub- little to conceal the "Great Seal of Vic­ ironically named Cleary's (a very large street in Ireland; third, it was the scene mation of Celtic, Gaulic and Viking in­ and Connolly began their uprising on lin is a must stop. Any others.wishing to toria" cast into about 90% of Dublin's delicatessen, mind you). Down stream of the 1916 revolution/uprising -orts all its ingredients from the states European and British archeological this bears some mention for it is im­ London society. As thc news reached, an . your ,car.' i. ' ,<' : ": ~i! ,; .,".' :' "._ " .. Jo they are exa('t~l' the same; only the groups the Irish government is planning possible to leave Dublin without some throughout Ireland, violent uprisings II Call our local office today for a free, II prices have changed. to build its "new Civil.Service building awareness of the Anglo-Irish conflict as soon became civil war which racked the II personal rate quotation and complete II O'Connell Street is the most famous on the site. No one quite knows why. the evidence is all about. The English country until 1921 when the Free State street in all Ireland for a number of rea- Generally you will find that Dublin approach to Ireland was probably more was carved from the southern counties. • information. There's no obligation, of II ruthless than in any other area of the This compromise which was hammered • course, and we'll be glad to answer any • empire most probably due to the Emer­ out by Sinn Fcin did not receive uni­ questions you may have about auto UNITED JEWISH APPEAL ald Isle's proximity to English military VersaI acceptance and the I RA frag­ , ' II insurance. II power. Without a doubt the country mented into splinter groups who carried . , suffered most under the two great on an Intra-Irish civil war for two years , > •• • INFORMATIONAL queens Elizabeth I and Victoria whose before peace reigned in 1923. II CALL: 986-2300 II 64-year reign saw the depopUlation of On a lighter note. you can't visit the island from around 8 million 10 less MOllntjoy Prison where current • D.C. Office: 1705 L Street, N.W. I MEETING than 2 million. (Currently 5 million, IRA'ers are held. Just last year two • Chevy Chase: 5260 Western A venue North & South.) Over the 350 year; of noted prisoners escaped when an IRA II Clinton, Md: Malcolm Rd. & Branch Ave.• We Need Volunteers for the English rule the Irish stage'd six revolu­ helicopter hovered above the yard and II Tyson/Westgate: 1690 Old Meadow Rd. II tions all of which proved dismal fail­ pulled them out on ropes. While this Georgetown University Campaign. ures. In fact Irish )1Iilitary incompetence wa~ happening, the Irish guard~ in the II Baileys Crossroads: 5885 Leesburg Pike • became a standard English joke. [n tower are reputed to have yelled, "Wait. • Woodbridge: 14421 Jeff Davis Hwy. • Please come to a meeting in White Gravenor 1800, the Irish aristocracy passed the Stop. come back." : Criterion : 203 at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, February 5, or contact II Insurance • Mike Wise 332-4884 .. Company II Dana Weisman' 333-5625 ••• CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD ••• HAPPY BIRTHDAY HYMIE

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WGTB FM, alternative radio station an examination of old yearbooks rev­ by Rev. Daniel Powers, SJ, did gain On October 31, 1975 GTB's license might revoke the station's license (or at Chancellor Matthew McNulty, Law of Georgetown University, passed away eals that GTB had been aroound at some measure of national prominence, expired. The FCC delayed renewing the least giving that pretext for their School Dean David McCarthy and shortly after 12:30 pm on Wednesday.· least since the early 1950's, when it however. license because of complaints about the actions), the GTB Review Board rec­ Special Assistant to the President Rev. The patient had been suffering from operated on the AM band. The station In 1960 GTB became the first educa- airing of sensitive language. December ommended that the station be tempor­ William George, SJ. Kelley said at the chronic lack of student participation, at that time was run entirely by students tional FM station in the city of Wash- ' brought further friction, when Station arily shut down for reorganization. On time that no faculty or students were anemic funding and internal dissent. . with the aid of a faculty moderator. ington. Later in the decade, the station Manager Ken Sleeman accused the March 16, 1976 broadcasting ceased, included because the FCC stipulated Rev. Timothy Healy, SJ, the de­ WGTB (which was alternately ex-. increased its transmitting power to the President's Office of censoring a public the GTB offices were barred and the the station must be controlled by the ceased's legal guardian, made the deci­ plained as standing for Georgetown point where it could be heard as far se(Vice spot for the Washington Free staff fired. Ex-employees and suppor­ President's Office or a board under its sion to disconnect the life support sys­ Broadcasting and We've Got The Best), away as southern Pennsylvania, and Clinic. ters hastily convened the Committee to jurisdiction. He added that it was possi­ tems, despite the contention by many broadcast 32 hours a week, much of it initiated 24-hour programming. On December 8, 1975, Sleeman was Save Alternte Radio (CSAR) but were ble students or faculty might be con­ well-wishers that the patient still stood programs of purely parochial interest . As the placid sixties made way for the sulted in an advisory fash ion. an excellent chance of recovery. -such as student council meetings and activist seventies, two trends became Students and faculty apparently were Although the HOYA was unable to basketball games. The Georgetown evident: the amount of student partici­ not consulted in an advisory fashion in determine the exact age of the deceased, Ra4io Forum, a panel show moderated pation declined, with outsiders and pro­ the decision to give the station away, fessionals taking over the top positions; officially announccd by President Hea­ and the traditional broadcasts gave way lyon April 5, 1978, after the Washing­ to "alternative" programming-"pro­ ton Post threatened to break the story. gressive" music (sometimes referred to Healy said he reached the decision after as "space age jazz" by the station's de­ conferring with Kelly, McCarthy and riders) and controversial offerings rang­ McNUlty. "The station doesn't fit in the ing from reports on· war moratoriums Georgetown community," said Healy, to gay forums. Thefocus ofthe station's citing the University's lack of a commu­ broadcasting shifted from the campus nications department, the cost of run­ to the community. ning the station and the sparse student Several times during the early seven­ participation. ties .GTB was temporarily removed Angered staffers charged, however, from the air because of squabbles with that the management had made no ef­ the administration. fort to integrate GTB into the George­ The beginning of the end, however, town community or recruit and train can probably be traced back to summer, fired for alleged failure to exert proper unable to contest successfully the admi­ students. They also noted that the ad­ 1975, when then President Fr. Robert control over the station. Mary Parish, nistration's actions. ministration had cancelled its annual Henle, SJ said that "if the station can­ chairman of the six man review board The station resumed broadcasting in fundraising marathon, which in the past not be made to contribute to the educa­ then overseeing the station, became the June, 1976. Bob Uttenweiler, the new had contributed substantially to the sta­ tional and religious mission of the U ni­ acting manager. manager, was quoted as saying, "'We al­ tion's assets. versity, then after another year 1 will In February, 1976 GTB was in hot ready. have a commitment from the On Monday. January 29, 1979, with recoin mend to the Board of Directors water again, after broadcasting a poetry University that they wanno keep the GTB's funding slated to rUn out in two that we sell the license and close the reading containing "f-k" "Sh-t" and license" in the Sept. 4, 1976 HOY A. days, the administration announced its station." other sensitive words. Fea~ing the' FCC In April, 1977, the President ap­ intention of writingjlnis to alternative pointed a new five man executive board radio at Georgetown. The unplugging to supervise WGTB. Named to the was carried out without incident. board were Academic VP Rev. Aloysius Services for the deceased have been Kelley, SJ, VP for Administrative Ser­ postponed, pending a final decision by (/ ~ vices Daniel Altobello, Med School the Federal Communications Commis­ OPTICIAN, INC. sIOn. ~, 1 JOOST VOORTHUIS 3231 P Street, N .W. HOURS: Washington, D.C. 20007 Mon.-Sat., 338-1548 10:00-7:00 Student Discount A station manager from a bygone era.

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~~'~"M~~~~:'lI'~'~~"~~~T?~"~~~~~ I Storyville: For~'s All'Ihat Jazz I lOp Broadway plays of Ihe 70's and is pOOl' lim's in the firsl 5('('nl' where Ill' has Marvin Hamlisch who lIses variations' Old New Orleans-replete with Butch "Cobra" Brown, the prize ville succeeds in its major purpose-- now a motion picturl' direCIl'd by Rob- 10 keep on repeating how crazy the of the title song, "The Last Time I Felt _heroes, villains, prostitutes, ragtime, fighter who wins the audience's support entertaining with the music. humanity en Mulligan, A major l'e,15011 thai Ihe premise of the play is. Like This." This song i, a probabl(' and. blues-is t~e essen~e of the new as the play's knight in iihining armor, is and passions of an exciting but closed play was so ('[fenive was the fan that As tlw play skips ;tlwad in fin' year Oscar nominee. mustcal "Storyvllle" which premiered played by Ira Hawkins. His opera train- chapter of colorful New Orleans two leads \\'('1'(' portrayed by such fine tillle increments, the passinI' time is last we. ek at Ford's .Theatre. ing literally causes the audience to un- history. is a well done Wh I h f actors as Ellen Burstyn, Loretta Swit. shown not by fallinO' calendar'" pages, Same Time, Next Year • I C t e play IS a un two-hour consciously sway with the rising swells Betsy Palmer. Charles Grodin, Monte but by a series of historical'" montag(,s.'study of the love affair between two diverSion,.. It :5. less than memorable. of his voice. During the rocking spiri- Markham and Ted Bessel. These fine The images showing events of the years people; th'at's the big problem. Why The settmg of the folly is tual he perform~ with Big Mama Little performers always overcame the rather in between their meeting leave the audi- don't these two run off and marry each Storyville-the first legally recognized (Eyde Byrde), one almost expects the Campus illogical nature of the story. The film, ence with a gentle [eeli;lg of nostalgia. other? Otherwise, the film is quite good "red ~ight distri~t in the U,S.A," The audience to join the rhythmic clapping despite drawbacks, comes off \'Cry weli Each black and white montage ends mostly due to the performances of Aida plot IS rat~er Simple and shallow-a of the play's cast. becausc of the performances by Ellen with an exterior shot in black and white and Burstyn. ' . nightclub smger, Tigre (YaMe), and her Ccrtain of the play's minor characters Burstyn and Alan Aida. which gradually fades to a color shot. -Bill Henry son (Billy Payne) trying to scrape too' extend their stereotypic roles to their Cinema The story details the twenty-six year get her enough pennies to escape to a limits. Chistopher Pierre as "Hot Licks Campll~ Cinl'ma relationship between two happily mar- " better environment-and the ending is· Sam" sings and struts with as much Ifigh A /lxil'/)' ried people. The catch is that they are obvious from the moment the prize vigor and showmanship as one might LA-Ii Fri., Sal. H P,M. , married 10 others and their affair con- fighter and trumpet player walks onto expect to see in a one-man vaudeville " In thl' pasl. :\1,,1 Brooks has poked sists of 26 annual one·night stands. the stage and meets Tigre. act. George (Aida) and Doris (Burstyn) The intimacy of Ford's Theatre sup- fun at \\'('sl('rn~. Broadway ;\IlI~i­ meet at a California seaside, motOl' inn, plies the perfect atmosphere for this Laura Waterbury, the dance hall cals. :\Iollst(')' llIo"ie~. all;\ sill'lll fall in love, and meet again each year on "down-home" tale. The ingenuity of the housemother, leads her "girls" through film~. :'\O\\' hl' lak('soll Alfred IIil

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IMPORTANT DATES: Townhouse Lottery 101 Old North Wed. Feb. 14 9-5 p.m. Townhouse Lottery 101 Old North Thurs. Feb. 15 9-5 p.m. Village A Lottery Cop ley Lou nge Thurs. Feb. 22 9-6 p.m. Village A Results Copley Lounge Thurs. Mar. 1 10-3 p.m. Henle Lottery Copley 'Lounge Thurs. Mar. 8 9-6 p.m. Henle Results Copley Lounge Thurs. Mar. 15 10-3 p.m. Residence Hall Lottery Harbin Lounge Wed. Mar. 28 9-6 p.m. Residence- Hall Results Harbin Lounge Wed. Apr. 4 10-3 p.m. Room Retention-Class of '80 Harbin Lounge Mon. Apr. 9 10-3 p.m. Room Retention-Class of '81 Harbin Lounge Tues. !1pr. 10 10-3 p.m. Room Retention-Class of '82 Harbin Lounge Wed. Apr. 11 10-3 p.m. Village A Room Selection- Classes of '80 & '81 Darnall Caf. Tues. Apr. 1 7 8 p.m. - Village A Room Selection­ Class of '82 Darnall Caf. Wed. Apr~ 18 8 p.m. Henle Room Selection Darnall Caf. Mon. Apr. 23 8 p.m. Residence Hall Room Selection N. South Caf. Thurs. Apr. 26 8 p.m. Friday, February 2,1979 The HOYA Page 11

.:l " news ·and features '-Ex-Guard In• Limbo WGTB Cimtinued from page 3 . Gorda responded, he was demoted." 'Education in the Nation Goes Off' Human Rights Office Report, was later In a recent HOYA interview Thomp- downgraded by Gorda without the son elaborated on the incident: An of­ The Air knowledge of either Hoffecker or ficer (he said) had confiscated mari­ ;rhousands of junior college students ing to statistics, the class would gain Students of Universities across the Continued/rom page I Thompson. juana from one of the dorms, but ne- in"Quebec refused to attend classes in one to two tons of weight during its first nation are showing their disapproval Hoffecker left GUPS later that year.: glected to turn it in. Word got back to November and December, protesting year of college. of South African's apartheid policy. it is considered "active.' and also de­ A section from the minutes of Thomp-. Gorda, who had Hoffecker investigate. what they called inadequate govern­ In an attempt to encourage good At Havard, students are trying to re­ clined to say when a final decision son's grievance hearing states: "At this Hoffecker reportedly said none of the ment aid policies. health habits, Phibbs challenged the name the Charles W. Englehard Li­ would be rendered. point one of the committee, members students involved were able to identify class to a 'weigh-in.' He said that a brary at the John F. Kennedy Under FCC regulations, a license ••. asked Mr. Gorda to enlarge on the the officer, but was accused by his The students claimed that the provin­ group of faculty members would gain School of Government. Englehard, holder may keep a station silent for up circumstances under which Hoffecker superiors of trying to cover up the facts. cial government's aid policies were not less weight and stay in better shape than who made his fortune on South Af­ to 30 days without Commission ap­ left. Gorda reported that Hoffecker was, The officer who mishandled the in­ keeping pace, with cost of living in­ a comparable group of freshman. rica, supported apartheid. proval. After that period, the operator involved in a cover-up of an officer's vestigation and was subsequently creases. must receive permission to remain si­ mishandling of an investigation. (Gor-. demoted was identified by Thompson The challenge, accepted, freshman Meanwhile, at the University of lent. A spokesman for the FCC said the da did not identify the nature of the. ,as Lloyd Longshore-the former Although the government did not student coordinator O'Donnell went to Minnesota, a student proposal to Commission would "authorize the sta­ investigation .•. (he) felt it was con- GUPS sergeant currently facing. a comply with most of the student's re-' all the dorms and weighed in the parti­ sell $22 million worth of securities in tion to remain off the air pending the fidential)." charge of auto assault. quests, Quebec Education Minister cipating freshmen. American corporations who have in­ license transfer decision." He noted that Gorda was quoted as saying, "When Present Security Director Charles Jacques-Yvan Morin promised to in- The 'weigh-out' will take place in vestments in South Africa has been this type of authorization is "very rou­ rejected by their board of regcnts. the cover-up was identified, Mr. Hof- Lamb told The HOYA recently that crease variou~ s~uden~ aid programs by I' May and an appropriate prize-dough­ tine" in cases similar to Georgetown's. feckerwas asked that he be permitted to Longshore had once been demoted, close to $5 million thiS year. nuts have been suggested-will be pres­ The board said it would instead sup­ The spOkesman' added that the silence resign without prejudice. I told him that--- though not from the rank of sergeant. ented to the slimmer group_ port shareholder resolutions dealing would not .harm the University's posi­ he could resign and that it would not He said he was unable to recall the cir­ The Association Nationale des Etu­ Phibbs challenge was accompanied with issues of human rights in South tion in the proceedings. "There is still a have a negative influence on his future cumstances surrounding the demotion, diants du Quebec, the province-wide by an invitation to freshmen to join him Africa. sale of the license and we'll continue to employment, but as far as the Univer- but didn't think drugs had anything to student group who organized the strike, any morning at seven for a six-mile jog, work on it," he said. "The fact that the sity was concerned, it would not be do with it. has continued to urge students to * * * * * station is silent doesn't affect the sale." continue the protests, but most students without prejudice." Hoffeck~r at the time of Thompson's * * * * * An official at a conference held at According to Breedin, the University The minutes continue: "Mrs. Dug- grievance hearing had gone abroad and have decided to go back to classes and The University of Cincinnati's has started to consider establishing a resume their studies. In Colorado State University told more gard asked, what happened to the other (according to Thompson) is still over­ Provost John McCall recently sent a than 200 college administrators that closed-circuit radio station, similar to some cases, college administrators have officer involved in the incident? Mr. seas. memo to all deans and administra­ the future of mankind could very those currently in operation at both threatened to expel students who a~­ tors stating that anyone who used well depend on the ability of college American and George Washington uni­ tempt to reorganize the,. protests this the word "input" or "feedback" versities. A closed-circuit station is one term. At the height of the protest, about administrators to handle the acade­ would be fined 25 cents. It also mic needs of students. which operates within a limited area via Beatles} Quiz Part II 50;000 students at dozens of junior col­ warned that anyone using the two electrical current. "I'm pretty sure that leges and about 15,000 students on the words in a multiple-copy communi­ James Banning, CSU Student Af­ they'll attempt to set up a carrier sta­ Here's the second installment in 6. Name four Beatie drummers. Montreal campus of the University of cations would be fined 25 cents for fairs Vice President, stated that the tion," Breedin stated. "It's relatively the three part Beatles' Trivia Quiz. If' (15 pts.) Quebec were involved. every 25 copies made. purpose of education should be to inexpensive and relatively easy to set you missed the first part, we will 7. Who was the rhythm guitarist McCall intends to scnd a new prepare students to develop solu­ up." He added that Georgetown would aivard a single Beatles album for the for the Beatles? (2 pts.) '" '" '" '" * memo out each month banning tions to problems that threaten soci­ probably keep any equipment thaI' highest pointgetler entering the last 8. True or false: The Beatles were During freshman orientation at the other words. Likely candidates: ety. According to Banning, today's could be used by a closed-circuit sta­ two segments. For those ofyou who once known as Johnny and the University of Puget Sound, President hopefully, interface, ziothom line, complex world demands people who tion. although Healy last year offered to have already submitted answers to Moondogs? (5 pts.) Phibbs told the class of'82 that, accord- facilitate, utilize, and proactive. will be able to design the future. sell WGTB's equipment to UDC for $1. the first installment, please complete 9. Who managed the Beatles be­ this one, or you will be disqualified. fore Brian Epstien? (15 pts.) The winner of the overall contest 10. Name the Beatie author of the CIA Accusations Made will receive two Beatles albums. following songs? (You must specify Continued from page 1 accused Ledeen of being a "crypto­ AND So, Beatles fans, send your an- who wrote these songs; Lennon and from?" he asked, journalist who orchestrated the CIA swers to: McCartney isn't good enough.) Responding to Cline's charges, Kelly manipUlation of the media in Chile and Beatles Trivia Quiz a) Revolution (3 pts.) answered "He's fantasizing, he's trip­ Italy, along with right-wing CIA jour­ CLOTHING c/o The Hoya b) Let it Be (3 pts.) ping." Kelly said that "Counterspy's" nalist, Robert Moss." Ledeen claims SKI Box 938, Hoya Station c) Don't Bother Me (4 P1s.) funds were contributed by private indi­ never to have been in Chile, and says he Washington. D. C. 20057 d) You've got to Hide Your Love I viduals and through the magazine sub­ has consulted a lawyer regarding a pos­ Good luck! away (4 pts.) scriptions, which he claimed has an sible libel suit. e) Don't Pass Me By? (7 pts.) . average circulation of 3,000. -Although the other nine members of f) Old Brown Shoe (8 pts.) . Co,I)'\mc;nling on Kelly's background, Georgetown accused of being involved, 1. Name the left handed BeatIe. (l "1'1: "Who was the first Beatie to Ricks stated: "I don't know who John past or presently, in the CIA could not SALE pt.) marry? (12 pts.) Kelly is, other than his work with be reached for comment, Prot Tom TODAY THROUGH FEB. 8 ONLY 2. The Beatles recorded many 12. Who was the last to get mar- Counterspy. " Ricks said that the involvement of songs.which they themselves did not ried? (10 pts) In aonther accusation t ha t the ac­ many of the men on the list was com­ write. Match the following Beatie re- 13. What Beatie movie was a full cused Dr. Michael A. Ledeen labeled mon knowledge, and the information SAVE 40 to 50% On Skis corded songs with the original per- length cartoon? (2 pts.) "pure fabrication" and "libelous", Kelly was "not that revealing." " former: (2 pts. each) 14. Who produced almost all of I) Roll Over Beethoven the Beatles albums? (5 pts.) racing skis reg. sale ______,$265 2~.Matchbox .,,,,",'''''' ';,' ?,':'~.;";'" I~,.. W... ha~,~re eacJ},.,of t1i~..'Be>atl~~",r. ~NQ.jl~G~P.D,UATE ,._ KASTLE IS5-200 eM $129 31 LC?~g Tal~al1y ~~~~.-.... -::; a&t~~s?;~tlh c~ lit ";~"'.--l!... ~!~' ·:l;' ~') "-~ ~~:. -.', .~ ~~ '.. ,,J ~ ~1C\~ATE ".' <''''' t '~ competition '" reg. 41. X~u Really,.Got AHol~tOn M~l~,.,~hat::wa~ 4e ;{irs~ eatl'e ltf, ______$255 sale 5) ,Boys , : -. ': burn relJ!ased m'· -Amenca on the . ._ - MEDICAL HEXCEL mid length $149 a) Carl Perkins Capitol label? (5 pts.) DENTAL b) The Shirelles 17. What was the last Beatie al- ALL New '79 line c) Little Richard bum recorded? (9 pts.) LAW off d) Chuck Berry 18. What Broadway show is sup- ROSSIGNOL SKIS 20% e) Smokey Robinson posed to be a perfect recreation of inviting all 3. In what song is John Lennon the Beatie look and sound? (1 pt.) Washington area alleged to have said "I buried Paul"?: 19. What movie did Paul McCar- Make up your own (5 pts.) . tney write the title song for? (4 pts.) university stude~ts 4. What does,he claim he actually 20. What other movie did he /lSKI Package" and said? (12 p!s.) _ write the entire musical score for? SAVE 20 to 35% 5. In 1964, Ringo was stricken: (15 pts.) Walsh Building with tonsillitis, but the rest of the. Extra Credit: When and where was Georgetown U. Campus Beatles decided to begin their tour of the last live Beatie concert in Ameri­ Europe without him. Who replaced. ca performed? (Exact date and loca- 36th & N Streetl N.W. . him temporarily? (10 pts.) tion, please) (20 pts.) 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60th Year, No.2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday,- January 26, 1979 Hilltoppers Fail Orals in Tilt ,• Hoyas Set to Tackle Titans / by Sean Crowley game, GU called another time-out. alone, stuffing the ball in the hoop. HOY A Sports Writer The Hoyas failed to score on their Thompson and, most of the pro-Hoya Georgetown'S seven game winning next possession and Oral Roberts took crowd cried "technical, technical", but streak ended Wednesday night, as the the lead 70-68 on a fall-away jumper by the official refused to call the foul de­ Hoyas dropped a bitterly fought contest Ricky Baskin. Steve Martin's three spite the fact that the rule book requires to the Titans of Oral Roberts by the point play put GU back on top, 71-70. one to be called under the "dead dunk score of 75-74 at McDonough Arena. Baskin hit on another fallaway jumper, ball rule." The game's final outcome was marred despite the presence of three defenders Thompson reported that the official by an official's failing to call an auto­ in his face, putting the Titans back on offered no excuse for not calling the matic technical on the visiting team for top by one. The Hoyas failed to score technical during the game, but after the a delay of game penalty in the final again and Titan Coach Lake Kelly game told him: "If it was one of your minute of play. called time-out with 2:02 left in the kids, would you want me to call it?" The victorious Titans were paced by game. Duren made both ends of the 1-1 a'nd Calvin Jarrett, who scored 23 points Oral Roberts then employed a four the score was now tied 74-74 with 17 and pulled down seven rebounds, both corners offense in an attempt to run out seconds left. If the technical had been team highs. Craig "Big Sky" Shelton the clock, but Steve Martin stole the called, GU would have had an addi­ lead the Hoya attack with 26 points, a ball and raced upcourt for what would tional foul shot and possession of the career best, in addition to contributing have been an uncontested lay-up. But, b.all. Instead, Oral Roberts got posses­ 12 rebounds. John Duren added 12 Baskin intentionally fouled Martin by sIon. , ;, ~ points and a game high of nine assists. grabbing him from behind. Martin's -', . Ten seconds later, Steve Martin was -' ~ Georgetown jumped off to a 4 ... 0 lead first free throw went in ... and then out Craig Shelton shows why they call "Big Sky" as he beats his Ed Spriggs demonstrates some defensive dynamics'in the of the basket. He made the second one, forced to foul Garrett to prevent an 0. on baskets by Martin and Duren re­ man for a Jay-up. Hoyas losing effort. easy bucket. Garrett hadn't been to the spectiVely. However, the visitors quick­ but the score was only 72-72, rather than 73-72 in favor of Georgetown. foul line all night and he missed his first Pat Heeney's ly evened the score at 6-6 a minute and attempt badly. But he swished the sec­ a half later. Georgetown regained the With I :06 left, Oral Roberts regained the lead on an easy lay-up when they ond one and the Titans lead 75-74. lead briefly, 7-6, on a free throw by Eric Georgetown, which had run out of "Sleepy" Floyd, but thereafter gradual­ broke through the Hilltopper's usually impenetrable zone defense. After an ex­ time-outs, was forced to rush the ball ly fell behind. At the 7:25 mark, when upcourt and missed its last desperation Intramural Sports Report the deficit reached seven points. a con­ change of possessions, Duren was drib­ shot. cerned John Thompson called a time bling the ball upcourt when Robert out. Griffin attempted a steal at mid-court. The Hoyas will attempt to get back Once again intramural basketball nail Destroyers devastated, 49-16. Fi­ tie for first place, Out of Control went When play resumed, Georgetown The official blew his whistle to signal a on the right track against another set of pulled many Hoyas away from their nally, in a classic game, Delta Phi Epsi­ into a frenzy, leaving the Star Gazers in Titans when they play University of De­ substituted Freshman guard Eric Smith foul and every player on the court books, placing them on the courts of lon left Desperados in the dust, 25-I 6. a daze. The final score was 26-9. Gotta troit, Saturday, February 3, in Michi­ for Martin at forward while Ed Spriggs stopped in his tracks ... except Griffin. McDonough Arena. Quite a few dis­ In a hard fought battle, Latin Power Love it chalked up an easy win as the He continued to drive down the court gan. covered that they would have been cha-cha-ed by the Euclideans 38-35. Court Jesters forfeited. took Tom Scates' place at center. The better off in Lauinger. . Latin Power is now the league leader In the Men's Dorm Division, League result was a samller but quicker lineup In the Men's Independent Division, with a 3-0 record. In other play, the A, 1st Darnall slipped by 3rd & 4th Old to combat the great team speed of Oral AU Nips Women's Team League A, God Squad threw its wrath Bush People went wild, taking advan­ North 24-21. 2nd New North put 26 Roberts. upon Rona's Boys, 34-9, tying for first tage of Brain Damage, 33-26, and Ar­ points on· the scoreboard, while 4th The strategy worked well as Smith place with Run & Gun It. J.J. Kids were riba rejoiced, as Street Sweepers for­ Copley could only manage 17. 4th and and Spriggs were instrumental in the Belles Out-Bucket UMBC shooting blanks, losing to Run & Gun feited. 5th Loyola won again trampling 2nd ensuing rally which tied the game at It, 34-17. Dave Wessendorf was high League E leader, Yardsticks, ruled Harbin 32-26. In a good defensive halftime, 37-37, as they combined for 12 by Nancy Walser "excellent" game said Carr. "She is one scorer for the losers. In other league the entire floor as it crushed "U-5", game, 8th Harbin squeaked by 2nd points in the 14-7 spurt. HOYA Sport~ Writer of the toughest players the team has action. Tall Boys cut down Trouble 44-17. Wasted Again II forfeited to the Darnall 15-12. The second half was a thriller, with The Georgetown Women's Basket­ had." 23-1 I. Wild Rovers. In a wild fit of sportsmen­ Finally, 2nd Loyola ran all over 4th neither team being able to pull away ball team was defeated 71-65 in a close Senior Kathy Leebron attributed the Take the Chowder is now the sole ship, neither Washington Club nor M u­ New North 33-19 in League B play. 1st from the other by more than four rally with the American Eagles Monday loss to errors in passing. "I felt like we possessor of first place in League B. thuh Waste showed up for their game. Copley beat I st New South by 4, 24-20 points. The lead changcd hands several night but returned to McDonough had the edge even though we lost. But They took apart Squanks United, In the last league of the Men's Inde­ and 4th Darnall dumped 4th Healy times until the game became dead­ arena Tuesday night for a strong victory our passing was not as crisp as it has 65-32, as Mother's Bakery put 2nd pendent Division, there is a two way tie 32-24. locked at 68. With 4:41 remaining in the over University of Maryland, Baltimore been. We used the game to work out String back on the bench with some hot for first place. Vying for the number County (UMBC), 65-36. problems in order to get ready for this shooting. beating the 2nd Stringers, one spot, Franchise polished off the Georgetown lagged behind the Ea­ weekend's tournament." 46-28. Special Olympics put a coordi­ Beavers, 35-32, while the N.Y. Connec­ gles at the half, 33-28. due to a five Georgetown will play Colgate, nated attack together conquering Spa­ tion mugged the Loyola Leis 19-17. In minute "I;ols,s.pm; <;Qii'Sih. Fr\\uci&.r~ rr 2-::":' .="£4-< Manhatta,.nville at the nish Inquisition, 28-16. the other league game, Kai-Dowels for­ said, "Not having substitutes hurt us Manhattanville Tournament Feb. 3 and Excess Fat is leader of League C this· feited to the Kamikaze Kids. more than anything." Plagued with in­ 4. week. Blubber is the only thing that Ex­ In the Women's Division, there was juries, three of the team's eleven cess lost as it rolled over Dubliners, no play in League A. However, in members were unable to play. In addi­ The women eased by UMBC with a 34-15. Johnson's Flower Center League B, Gotta Love It and Out of tion, starters Ellen Reid, Patti McKen­ solid 44.8% shooting average. Dillon's bloomed on the court, leaving the Dar- Control won a game apiece, causing a na and Maria DeVita played with outstanding offensive play garnered 39 minor injuries. points for the Hoyas. Dillon and Reid, "It was a good game except for the also a high scorer, played excellent de­ Hoya Alumnus In Collegiate turnovers," said Carr "Last year we lost fensive games as well, stealing the ball to the same team by thirty points," he six times apiece. Keefe exhibited her added. The comparison is significant as consistent accuracy by shooting 58%. seven of the eleven members of this DeVita and Leebron dominated the Football Hall Of Fame year's team are freshmen. boards with over 20 rebounds each. by Mark White Georgetown should return to the "Big Georgetown's Abbie Dillon was the Throughout their 8-3 season the HOYA Sports Writer Time" in football. He cited the Univers­ high scorer of the game with 22 total Georgetown women have presented a "The greatest thing ever to happen to ity of Notre Dame as an excellent ex­ points. Freshman Kerry Keefe followed strong offense, never faIling below 45 me. something very special," were the ample of how sports in college can exist closely contributing 16 points. GU's El­ points in a game. They have won the words Augie Lio used to describe his along side with a fine academic pro­ len Reid, also a freshman, played an last four out of five games. election into the Collegiate Football gram. He stated that he thought the Hall of Fame, Lio, a 1941 graduate of facilities at McDonough Gymnasium Georgetown University, was chosen this were fantastic compared to the days past weekend along with star running when they were forced to work out at a back Hopalong Cassidy. local high-school because of the inade­ Sport Shorts As a member of the GU football quate space. squad from 1938-40, Lio was chosen The ex-football great also quipped twice for All-East honors and was se­ that, "if Co-ed dorms were around in Georgetown suffered a defeat of sorts Ft. Myer's, had been contacted about lected for the 1940 All American team. his day they woudn't have won three last Saturday when the head of Jack the the disappearance, but so far there have Lio played in the 1940 Collegiate All games, let alone 19 in a row." Bulldog (alias Pat Sheehan) was found been no clues as to the head's wherea­ Star game against the then NFL Lio is presently the sports editor of stolen, presumably by irate American bouts. champs, the Chicago Bears. While at The Herald News of Passaic, New Jer­ University fans. McGuire further stated that if the Georgetown the Hall of Farner played sey. His award winning, thrice weekly Director of Sports Promotions, Bri­ costume is not found in a few days, a both offensive guard and place kicker, sports column is one of the best written an McGuire, stated that American's new mask will be ordered, A new mask It was as place kicker that Lio's greatest and most read column in the New York Hoya fans will miss Pat Sheehan's "putting on the dog", as the mascot's head was Athletic Department and security of­ could be ready in three weeks in time moment playing football occurred, Metropolitan Area. hijacked at American University on Saturday. ficials, as well as the military police at for the NCAA's. During a 3-2 victory over then power­ * * * * * house Temple, Lio kicked a last second For the first time in Hilltop history, field goal which won the game for the the Men's Basketball Team is rated in Hoyas. The victory continued the Hoya the top 10 of both nationwide polls. "It's A Dog's Life", Say Headless Hoyas Thompson's players are listed as ninth win streak which was finally halted at 19 games. in the country by the AP Sportswriters In 1941 Lio was drafted by the De­ What happened last Wednesday night at McDonough? attack the likes of which had" never been seen before in McDo­ poll and tenth by the UPI Coaches poll. troit Lions. H is NFL career lasted seven Oh, sure Georgetown was stone-cold, and Roberts set some kind nough. The Roya's offense, on the other hand, was a dog-eared, years during which he also played for of mark for most consecutive 30-foot jump shots made, but there flea-bitten imitation of its former self. In one stretch, the hapless the Philadelphia Eagles and Baltimore is something more important than all but a few perceptive sports Hoyas managed to miss three consecutive layups. They were play­ United press International Colts. As a member of the Philadelphia Team RecQrd Point. 551 Eagles he received "All Pro" honors. He fans on campus have probably missed. ing lap-dogs to the Titans. } r~~;aenaD~\.e (m) .. ::.:::·.:.l~~ 525 3. UCLA (1)...... 14·3 436 retired from the NFL in 1948. No, John Thompson hasn't accepted a bid to coach an NBA Yet, through the work of 'Baba' John Duren, GU remained A. Duke (3) . .' ...... U.3 430 In a telephone interview with the 5. Luuisville (2) ...... 17·3 419- team, nor is he neglecting his coaching duties to adequately fulfill close. The blue-and-gray clawed back from a seven-point deficit, 6. Norlh Carolina (2) ...... 15·3 414 HOY A the former Georgetown star 7. Ohio Stale, (3) ...... 13·4 393 hounding Roberts every step of the way, and when Duren hit a a. Syracuso ...... 17·2 308 commented on some of the changes that his role as Urban adviser to President Healy. No, the starting Hoya 9. Mflrc:wette . ._." ...... _, 1l-3 19'1 the University has undergone since his five haven't contracted the bubonic plague, It's something far 'hallelujah' jumper as time expired in the first half, to tie the 10. Georgetown ...... 16·2 195 days on the hilltop. He thought that score, it look like Oral Roberts had finally been brought to heel. AssOciAted Pre~1Ii . more serious than that. T •• m Record Paint. 1. "Dire Dame (15) ...... 12·2 1,124 Perceptive hilltop basketball fans might have noticed the ab­ , It was not to be. If the first half was a shootout, the second was 1,111 ~: ~5~~n~8)st. (32) ',::::.:::::: l~ 1,025. sence of a major cog in the hoopster's top-ten machine. There's no even more so. The fur flew as the two teams raced over the court 4 Norlh Carotina (lJ ...... 15-3 970 957 like a pack of greyhounds. Any notion of defense was thrown to t ~;u~:Vilt~2) (2)' ... .. ::::::: l#:~ 956 mascot. ~. Oh,O Stale ...... 13·4 851 692 Yes, Georgetown's lovable canine is dog-gone. the dogs. ~: ~~Toar~~j~wn . (D,C.)·:,:: ::::: a:~ 623 10. Louisiana st...... 5·3 497 Last Saturday, after the American University game, Pat Sheehan The .contest eventually boiled down to a tied score, one-on-one (the man inside the dog) returned to his dressing room in Ft. Myers break, with Steve Martin defending for Georgetown. Poor Steve gymnasium to find the head of his dog suit missing. was between a rock and a hard place. If he fouled the Titan, the Who perpetuated this cranial caper? Contacts with AU's bad guy would get two foul shots. If he didn't foul him, it was a Sports Menu Athletic Department, .security forces, and the Military Police at two point layup. Either way, number twenty would be accused of Fort Myer have proved fruitless. Brian McGuire, Georgetown's pulling a boner. MEN'S BASKETBALL: Saturday, Sports Promotion Director, reports that a new head will be availa­ Well, Steve fouled his man, who made one of the shots, and 3rd, at Detroit. Wednesday, 7th, at St. when John Duren missed a desperation floater with three seconds Peters. ble in time for the NCAA playoffs, but in the meantime hill­ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Saturday toppers have lost the services of a valuable factor. left it was all over. . and Sunday, 3rd and 4th, Manhattan­ The bulldog mascot would have been of particular effectiveness Some devoted, and despondent Hoya boosters left sadly, tail ville Tournament. last Wednesday for it was a dog-eat-dog type of game. Unexpec­ tucked between their legs. Others, fortified with McDonough beer, INDOOR TRACK: Sunday, 4th, Princeton Relays (Men). Friday, 9th, tedly, after falling beh,ind 6-2, Oral Roberts refused to roll over and growled their discontent with the players, the referee·s, the coach­ Mi!lrose Games at Madison Square play dead. In fact, they played with a type of dogged determination ing. Garden (Men and Women) that effectively collared the Hoyas for the duration of the contest. But they were all barking up the wrong tree. For the real prob­ WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: weekend lem, you see, was the loss of the Hoya mascot. meets at UMBC and Essex (Md.) Com­ August Lio It was a ruff game.The Titans unleashed a long-range shooting munity College