Vol. LVII, No.4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, September 21, 1973 ExCo Delays Decision On R.O.T.C. Request The Executive Council of the posal that would establish "the Army R.O.T.C. Director Col. School of Foreign Service Tues­ Departments of Army and Air Albert Loy and Air Force Direc· day delayed a decision on aca­ Force Reserve Officer Training tor Lt. Col. Charles Karczewski . demic credit and departmental under the supervision of the Dean requested academic credit and status for Army and Air Force of the School of Foreign Service." departmental status for their units R.O.T.C. units. The proposal also called for the after a July decision of the Foreign Service Dean Peter council to approve "a minimum University's Board of Directors. Krogh appointed a sub-com­ of six credits of free electives The board ruled that R.O.T.C. mittee to study the issue. The toward degree requirements for instructors could not be on active sub-committee will report its students who satisfactorily com­ duty while teaching full-time. findings to a mid-October meeting plete the requirements of the The 1970 R.O.T.C. report of the Executive Council. respective programs" provided which led to revocation of credit Krogh appointed Professors that there are academic courses prohibited the University from Karski, Herdeck and Wasowski, which meet the following stan­ granting academic credit to R.O. Betty Krob (SFS'74) and Joseph dards: T.C. courses as long as instructors Farkas (SFS'76) to the sub-com­ • The courses are open for were serving on active duty while mittee. credit on an equal basis to all teaching. Krogh, chairman of the Ex­ students of the University. Loy originally asked only that DEAN PETER KROGH BETTY KROB ecutive Council, presented a pro- • The courses may be taught credit be restored for certain by civilian instructors if qualified department courses. "The deci­ military instructors are not avail­ sion to request departmental To Begin Fall '74 able. . status probably came from second • Military instructors must floor Healy," Betty Krob said. hold at least a master's degree and "It would grant R.O.T.C. the related experience in the general structural opportunity to inte­ subject area to be taught. The grate into the academic realm of GU Sponsors Germans chairman and faculty of the the Universi ty ," she added. department and the dean and "There wits an obviously nega­ by Mark von Hagen sities throughout the country," German universities are facing consultant faculty of the School tive feeling at the meeting," Ms. Executive Educational Vice­ Fr. Ryan said. their most critical overcrowding in of Foreign Service will review the Krob added. President the Rev. Edmund G. The pilot program calls for architecture, biology, chemistry, credentials and interviews of the Ouestions Raised Ryan, S.J. announced Sunday a universities in Missouri, Michigan, physics, pharmacology and instructors before acceptance. pilot program that eventually Washington, Texas and the Dis­ psychology . • The Committee on Stan· "Several professors and stu­ would bring as many as 30,000 trict of Columbia to place 500 The students will return to dards and Student Academic Pro­ dents questioned the rationale for German students to Georgetown German students as juniors. The Germany after two years to take grams will determine and periodi· making R.O.T.C. a department of and other American universities. students must be profiCient in an examination. If successful they cally review the courses to be the School of Foreign Service." The Student Exchange Pro­ English and qualified to enter the will receive a degree similar to an awarded credit. Karczewski and Loy cited the American baccalaureate degree. "interdisciplinary nature" of the gram (STEP) will help to alleviate university system in Germany. 1970 Removal a serious university overcrowding The students will come from The students admitted to foreign service school as most problem in the Federal Republic four German lAender- Baden­ Georgetown would not increase Krogh noted that the motion closely offering an environment of Germany. Some 40,000 quali· Wuerttenburg, Bavaria, Rheinland­ enrollment. The number would be was "responsive to the ..,easons for R.O.T.C. education. fied high school graduates (abitur­ Pfalz and Schleswig-Holstein. All within the regular projection for behind the removal of credit from ienten) in Germany cannot con­ four lAender have Christian transfer students. R.O.T.C. in 1970." (Continued on page 6) tinue their education because Democratic governments. there is not enough space at Ger­ "Georgetown has had very man universities. good relations with Christian "Dr. Christian Schwarz­ Democrats in Germany," Fr. University Facing Suit Schilling decided last year that the Ryan said. "We were the first quickest solution to the German American university after World problem would be to export Ger­ War II to accept a German faculty man students," Fr. Ryan said. member." For Defaming, Slander Dr. Schwarz·Schilling, execu­ The Ministers of Culture of the tive secretary of the Christian four German states are presenting Democratic Union in the state of the proposal to the federal govern· by Patrick Early "Second," he continued, "the Aetna Insurance Company, ex­ Hesse, visited Fr. Ryan April 13 ment. Germany has a revenue· The University is facing article described her in a deroga­ peelc; to take a deposition from because of an article Fr. Ryan had sharing system that would gran t $45,000 in lawsuits because of an tory manner leading people to Mrs. Bellefatto on September 24. written for Col/ege Management additional government funds to article published in the spring laugh and make fun of her." The plaintiff's attorney will recip­ '" January. the educational program if ap· 1972 edition of three sisters, a Sam Brown, the University's rocate with depositions from The article discussed the im­ proved. campus literary magazine. coordinator for insurance,said that "Conrad, other staff members of pact on American higher educa­ The current government of The article, written by former "the case has been turned over to three ,sisters and pPrhaps the tion institutions of a declining Germany is Socialist under three sisters editor Robert Conrad the law firm representing the President of Georgetown." lmth rate since 1961. "I noted Chancellor Willy Brandt. The (C'72), presents an interview with insurance firm which covers thp Leach, acting for ~Ir;. Bpllp· that a declining birth rate and a ministers are hopeful of approval, Mrs. Grace L. Bellefatto. "Gracie" school in cases of this type." fat to, requestpd a Jury trial. Thl' number of other factors were however, according to Fr. Ryan. Bellefatto then was a waitress in The firm, Jackson, Lasky and court has Sl:'t a ten tatlvP trial datI' ipading to a large number of" The various state governments the Peacock Lounge in downtown Parkinson, on rptainer from the for Jan. 15. vacancies in colleges and univer- and the federal government will Washington. pay the entire cost of pducating She alleges that, because of the the students in the United States. article, she was "held up to Dr. Hanna-Renate Laurien, ridicule" and was forced to leave inside ... minister of culture of the state of her placl:' of employment in Rheinland-Pfalz, is dIrecting the reaction to that ridicule. She claims that she was 'iub· Foreign Service Officer program from the German side. Jected to "libel, slander and Discusses Employment . Page 3 She will meet with Fr. Ryan and Acting Academic Vice-President conspil'8cy to defamp and invasion' the Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J., of privacy," She ha~ asked thp EXORCIST Coming in November to finalize plans for court for $30,000 :n com At Christmastime .. Page 8 the STEP project. ppnsatory damagf's and $15.000 Georgetown will conduct a In punitive fines. Dissension at two-week orientation session for Arthur Leach, attorney for the McDonough Gym? ... Page 11 the 500 students on campus in plaintiff, said that the suit was August 1974. Nearly 20 students based on two points. would remain as juniors at "First," he said, "it was an three sisters magazine and former editor Bob Conrad (C'72, are President Blocks Georgetown. Others will travel to invasion of privacy in that they defendants in a lawsuit by a downtown waitress for alleged libel, Equity Tennis. . . . . Page 12 25 other American universities. did not have her consent. slander and invasion of privacy. Page 2 The HOYA Friday, September 21,1973 Shuttle Bus Runs: $10,000 In• Losses by Greg Kitsock The corporation currently is The Arlington-Alban Towers­ running a $10,000 deficit. Georgetown shuttle bus will run The corPOration executive also for the entire fint semester, said that "continued service despite rmanciallosses incurred in depends on ridership. the fint weeks of service. "It costs $14,895 a semester to The shuttle bus service is operate the buses. At this rate it operated by Students of George­ would require the purchase of $20 town, Inc., a semi-autonomous semester passes by 700 students branch of Student Government. to break even," Natale said. Executive Vice-President of the "No accurate results have been Corporation Tony Natale compiled, but about 200 students (SFS'74) said that there was "no have already signed up." truth to the rumor that the bus Natale hopes that the revised service would be dismantled. bus schedule in effect since "It is not a question of staying Monday will attract additional District firemen answered a false alarm at the Ryan Administration building Sunday night. (Photo by Rick in the black," Natale said. "In riders. Delmar) fact. it's 'practically impossible to The new schedule will accom­ keep from losing money. What we modate increased demand for ser­ More Than $5.2 Million are trying to do is to extend our vice to and from Alban Towers. grant money as far as possible." Buses between Georgetown The University administration and Alban Towers will operate granted the corporation $14,000 hourly from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 Students Default Loans to provide initial capital for a.m., from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. expanded corporation activities. and at 10:00 p.m. The expanded by Barbara Mulder down the school's loan program much money as I do now," he Student Body President Doug service includes hours on the The Federal Government has until it can be put in better shape. said. Kellner expressed some urgency, previous schedule. lost more than $5.2 million during The result: if the class of 1968 at Loans are more difficult to however. . A single ride on the shuttle bus the past five years because college a college included a large number obtain currently because of the "We need 100 people fast," costs 40 cents.' Semester passes and trade school students have of defaulters who didn't meet high costs of living and education, Kellner said. cost $~O and full-year passes sell defaulted on their federally-guar­ payments owed in 1973, the Patterson said. If students con­ "The student corporath:m can for $40. anteed loans. students who presently attend the tinue to default, the loan picture afford only an $8,000 loss this No new stops have been The percentage of Georgetown school would suffer. may grow bleaker. first semester." planned in the Arlington service. students failing to meet payments Four out of six students on Federal loans is lower than the interviewed on campus said they national average, however. participated in a loan program. About 60,000 students have The programs included: defaulted on loans, the Federal e Nurses Training Act. $1.500 Towers Tenants Helped Government estimates. As a re­ to be paid over a nine-year period. sult. officials are trying to increase No interest, The students will be allowed to Schuerman. the efficiency of the collection e State loans. $1.000 a year at by Wayne Soitta process. Tougher laws against 6.8 percent interest. The University acted last week combine leases and move in with "We can give each student offenders also are planned. • Federal Insured Student Pro­ to alleviate the predicament of other students, according to Ken more individual attention now" About 50 percent of the gram. To be paid back over a nearly 25 students living at Alban Saillers, the University's liaison Schuerman said. ' undergraduate student body here ten-year period with interest. Towers Who were looking for with the management firm Prop­ Only 400 students are renting is participating in some loan • National Direct Student roommates to share their higher erties. Inc. The University pur­ rooms at Alban Towers. The program. says William Patterson. Loan. $900 a year. To be paid than expected ren t bills. chased Alban Towers for $5.4 apartment complex can house 700 student finance director. back over an extended time million in late JUly. students. The University will rent Of that figure 14 percent tend period. Faced with the rush for apart­ rooms to non-students if it fails to to default, he said. For example. The National Direct Student ments this summer. the students, locate enough stUdents. By allow­ some students forget to submit Loan originally was called the mostly transfers, signed leases ing students to combine leases. deferment forms to the govern­ National Defense Student Loan, believing that the University the University has created more ment. The forms defer loan and was popular with students would find roommates. The Uni­ vacancies. payments until after graduate because of the flexibility of its versity did not intend to locate "Foreign embassies and other school. Other students simply payment schedule. The Federal roommates. Some students were local schools have called the forgel lo pay lheir bills. Government recently cut back the faced with monthly rents as high University seeking rooms in Alban About 10 percent of the amount of money given to as $350. Towers," Schuerman said. students who participate in Georgetown under this program, A University official was help­ The Housing Office will re­ Federal loan programs here are however. ing to locate roommates during vamp its placement procedures for hard core defaulters. Patterson Most students interviewed said the first three days of the Alban Towers. Next year applica­ says. In some cases, the loan they did not intend to default on semester. The Office of Off­ tions for the apartment complex payments are reduced if a student their loan payments and were Campus Housing also is operating will be considered on a first come tells the financial aid office he satisfied with the system. One a referral service to help students first served basis after the on: cannot afford the expense. student who owes $9,500 to the locate roommates. campus housing lottery. Suits against defaulters are government and to a bank said he The volume of students re­ Schuerman attributes this filed in only a few cases. Patterson will need at least 10 years to pay questing help recently has de­ year's problems to a lack of time said. the loans back. "If loans were creased, according to Assistant to prepare and publicize the If a college has an unusually harder to get, I might not owe so BILL SCHUERMAN Dean for Off-Campus Housing Bill Alban Towers accommodations. large number of loan defaulters the Federal Office of Educatio~ . The Georgetown Free University will send an investigator to the IS now In the process of assembling its fall catalogue. We have an campus. If necessary, he will close unlimited number of vacancies for teachers. AU subjects and all The Bayou methods are acceptable. Experience ffil&h~ ~eU turn out to be useful, but It IS by no means necessary: INTERNATIONAL MARKETING some of the best have never taught SERVICE. 519 Glenrock Ave., before. People are nonnaUy ex­ 3135 K St. N.W. pected to teach once a week on Stute 203, Los Angeles, California weekday evenings in university 90024. classrooms but any Variations are always welcome .. Wand~r through th~ woods. fly kites, gltde. swim, sa.iI, a class can be anywhere. We Under the Whitehurst will ~ccept anyone Who makes the deadline. Have a course title a SALES HELP description to be put in ihe Salesmen and Salesgirls. Part-time catalogue, your name and phone Freeway and the desired time and place all iii and Full-time. Exceptional Pay and by We~esday, October 3rd. The Commission. Free Uruversity can be reached at 625-4801.... or at Box 1011 Hoya Latt's Country SqUire-for men's Station, washington, D.C. 20007. ladies and jewelry. 223.1246 ' For the best in live Rock RESEARCH and Roll Representative neededl Earn $200.()()i each seme.ter with only a few hours work at the beginning of Thousands of Topics the semester. $2.75 per page Send for your up-ta-date, lSO·page, 18 year olds admitted mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time IS PIPE SMOKERS 1 to 2 days). Exceptional values in hand- RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. open 8:00 except Monday crafted tblack meerschaum. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 Personalized Service. Cata- LOS ANGElES, CAliF. 90025 logue. P,M.P. Co., Box 444, (2131477-8474 or 477-5493 Our rll•• rch IMterl.1 II lold for 2 large dance floors

by Scott Wendelin officer in t~e Office for African evaluates the performance of all The typical Foreign Service Affairs. He entered the service Foreign Service officers. officer traditionally came from after duty in the army. If an officer ranks very low for the Northeast, was educated at an Wygant, a Dartmouth College two years, he may be "selected Ivy League university and came graduate, said he "didn't even out"and retired. from an old family with money. know what the Foreign Service PoQtical Appointees "The 'elite club' just isn't as was when he was a college Many of the "best ambas­ prominent any more," said freshman. sadorships" still are awarded to Michael Wygant to an informal "I thought it was like the political appointees, despite rio student meeting Monday at the French Foreign Legion," he said. gorous entrance requirements. State Department officer Michael Wygant spoke .t a Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity Wygant charged that women The winning President's highest fraternity function Monday nWlt about employment prospects in the house. still fa(.'e prejudice in the Forei,n campaign contributors often get Foreign Service. (Photo by Moses Albert) Wygant is a Foreign Service Service, however_ As late as 1958 the "sweet posts,"Wygant said. Foreign Service women had to "When a new President enters resign their posts when they the White House, many people in married. embassies lose their jobs," he said. Senate Meets While that is no longer true, Nearly 8,000 applicants take the married officer may have the five-part Foreign Service difficulty obtaining foreign assign­ entrance examination each year. ments if her husband is not a The exam tests general aptitude, Foreign Service officer also. English skills and functional abili­ WGTB Rider Repealed "But increasingly, men and ties in economics, administration, women are being evaluated on the politics and consular affairs. merits of their efforts and not on Two or more Foreign Service by Jim Colaprico "The Student Government is bility to the President and Board their sex," Wygant said. officers administer an oral exami­ The Student Senate voted trying to force their own version of Directors of the University, to "Perhaps now women will even nation to the 30 percent who pass Sunday to repeal a rider on the of broadcasting on us. Program whom that license was issued. get the benefit of the doubt." the written section. After an budget of the University radio decisions should be made by the Then, we must be responsive to all Wygant cited dissatisfactioh of intensive medical exam and secu­ station, WGTB, that would have station's staff, which is open to all our listeners, not only George­ some Foreign Service officers rity cheCk, the remaining candi­ required the station to broadcast of the University's students," town University students." with the "selection out" process. dates are ranked on the results of all home basketball games. Sleeman said. .. Being responsible to the Each year a new panel of officers (Continued on page 7) The Vote was 10 . 7 to repeal In an effort to have the final F.C.C. does not preclude your the rider, which has been the vote on the resolution tabled, responsibility to the students," center of much controversy be­ Student Senator Glenn Corbett Corbett coun teredo tween the radio station and the (C'74), the chairman of the Student Body Vice-President Macke to Reduce Student Government, since the Student Activities Commission, Neil Shankman described WGTB budget was approved last spring. challenged the radio station's "as a public service arm with a "Many people are confused as acceptance of its responsibilities dual responsibility to both the to what the issue is here," said to the students of Georgetown. students of Georgetown and the Marty's Service Tom O'Brien (C'75), the station's The Student Government pro­ world outside. We are not omni­ "It liaison to the Senate. is not vides 80 percent of the station's potent and all-powerful and I see by Ann LoLordo Eddy McDermitt (C'75), said. whether or not we broadcast budget. little choice but to repeal the The Macke Corporation has Because of a reduction in cash basketball. It is whether the O'Brien disagreed, "Our pri­ rider. " customers, Marty's operated at a Student Government has the right mary responsibility is to the been forced to close Marty's at Senator Chris Zinn (C'74), 4:30 p.m. because of rising food loss last year. After 6 p.m., the to tell us what to broadcast." Federal Communications Commis­ opposed a motion to table the costs and the need for additional concession was financially un­ Ken Sleeman, station manager sion, which issues our operating feasible to operate. of WGTB, described the issue as license. issue. "By tabling we are deciding space in New South's resident that the Student Government can The Macke Corporation was "not political, but practical. "Second, we have a responsi- cafeteria. freely interfere with the campus "The decision to close Marty's not reimbursed by the University media," Zinn said. has been pending since the winter for the losses from cash sales. To offset the losses last week Macke THE GEORGETOWN THEATRE COMPANY The Student Senate defeated of 1972," according to William The Wa.hington Th.atre Club ').J.... the motion to table the Catherwood, director of adminis· raised across the board a la carte nts resolution. trative services. prices in Marty's and Darnall pay /V··· , cafeteria by five cents. WGTB will expand its AM dial Immediately affected by the programming in two to three early closing of Marty's were the Both University administrators weeks. The station also an· commuting students who use and student leadt:'rs were opposed nounced that the AM station will Marty's as a dining hall and to any price increa-.es by the broadcast all home football and meeting place. ~lacke Corporation. A compro­ mise wa'> reached. howe\cr. basketball games. "The full impact of Marty's The l'niversit~ Food Com· WGTB-FM has no plans to closing was very much blunted by mittel' and ~lacke nl'gotiated to broadcast basketball games be· the fact that the Student Center close \Iart~'~ at -t:::O p.m. Oil cause of a limited budget. Cafe was opened," commutl'r weekda\'s and all da~ Saturda~ ,.------.- .- ._- ---, and Sunda~. \Iart~ '., dosing will "A rouSlnl, liP pow" cheer'" ) NatIonal PolItIcal Party Needs Tele­ alleViate the chronIC oveH'rO\\ding -Sur·News EditOrial and WritIng phone Sollcitors- Choose Own of :--:ew South's re.,ldent cafetpna otT oully lonken'" ProfeSSIonal ServIces -W ..h Post Hours, 9 00 A M -9 00 P M Faculty References at dil1lwr. .. Th.illin •... Definilely .e,omended'·· $2.50- $3.00 per hour The Center Cafe and the coffee -Memo After 2 3U P Ill. I Contact Charles Dex ter - 333·4570 .. ,. do .. lin ••pecl.culo.'" or 484-6744 houSt' will not pr

DAIL Y 9-6; SAT. 9-3 466-2050 .,...4 The HOVA Fr'lcI.y, September 21,1973 , editorial Not a Cent for Tribute

A deep sense of shock ana disappointment venience to the University community. accompanies the news that University Presi­ Inconvenience? Why should Georgetown in­ dent R. J. Henle, S.J., is standing by his July convenience itself to aid in cancer research? decision, disallowing the use of McDonough After all, cancer is not a severe problem here. Memorial Gymnasium for the third annual The University has its own problems, like Vincent Lombardi Cancer Research Center housing, parking, etc. Tennis Tournament. It would appear that the Besides, people have suffered from this loss of McDonough's facilities for a few days disease ever since time began. The minute, is a meager price to pay when as much as day or month more that they will have to $50,000 could be raised for cancer research suffer because of our refusal to help won't and the Student Government. make that much difference. Naturally the administration has a right to How much of an inconvenience will it be? be disappointed with the results 4)f last year's Basketball season will be over by then. True, tournament. However, despite the plethora of students wishing to use the gym, intramurals problems facing him, promo~r 'William and other minor sports will be displaced for Riordan was able to donate $10,000 to this several days. admirable cause. While less than the original Perhaps these students would rebel if the estimate, it is still a sizeable amount. administration reversed its policy on this This year student goyernment is organizing matter. If that hap~ns, it will indeed be a sad the promotional aspects of the tourney and commentary on the community. many of last year's problems have been The needs of the students have been alleviated. Unlike last year, financially solvent foregone in the past as the gym was handed sponsors are available, sanction has already over for an evening for a concert. Why can't been granted, and the match is set for the McDonough be put to some Christian purpose rostrum high point of the tennis season ...but there is as this? no gym in which to hold it. We believe that the students are willing to Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughters, have no fear, that Unfortunately, Fr. Henle has not publicly sacrifice a few days of recreation for this legendary folk villain, the M.C.P., is alive and well at stated his reasons for the decision. Yet, his cause. Further more, it is unlikely that the Georgetown. Just because the English Department has thinking is fairly obvious. It is this which administration is insensitive to the plight of finally hired a woman, females are at last permitted the most shocks the mind. the sick. We also believe that Fr. Henle is joys of living in the Quad, and enrollment figures reveal The argument that the University should sincere in his feelings about the need for that we are 50% of the stUdent body, is no reason to not get embroiled in the controversy between Georgetown to extend beyond our gates to believe that all your problems have been solved. The petty the rival tennis associations is at best an the community. journalism appearing in last week's HOY A on the subject expedient one. Many times we have heard it This is why it is hoped that the of women's athletics should be adequate proof of this. said that one would "rather be right than be administration will reconSider its position and To call such an argument unfounded overgeneralization president." The administration apparently will allow the gym to be "donated" to charity would be sheer flattery. The type of reasoning employed is prefers being inconspicuous to being right. for several days next April. Otherwise the recognizable as the sort used to justify stereotypes and The other, more tragic line of reasoning members of the administration should be perpetuate discrimination against minorities and other holds that to surrender the gym while urged to conceal their "we care" buttons, unpopular social groups. I must admit that such a students are at school would be an incon- because they don 't. benighted mind is not typical of Georgetown males. Most of them at least have the common sense, or shall I call it survival instinct, to express their prejudices in much more Prepare Ve subtle ways. Most frequently they are disguised as seemingly innocent jokes or harmless taunting. I'm sure A "prophet" appeared on campus this interested in the substance of his plea. Most more than once you have found yourself drawn into mock week and addressed a group of students listened politely at first - or at least were battle by the deliberately baiting sexist remarks heard so between classes on Healy lawn. amazed by the audacity of the man-but soon often around here. The theme of the sermon was repentance: tired of being called sinners and let the It doesn't take much to realize that these are merely the Make straight ye the way of the Lord. hecklers take over. last ditch efforts of sadly unimaginative individuals to save As might be expected, our bearded apoc­ He fell silent after a while, but he knew of a dying myth of male superiority. Notice most of them alyptic was met w.\th catcalls and abuse from what he spoke. require a supportive male audience before they will the gathered students, few of whom seemed A prophet is never accepted in his land. venture to arouse your hostility. Naturally, you're not expected to become angry. After all, they don't take you seriously, so why should you be upset? And that is precisely my point. Women are not asking for any special favors, just to be taken seriously. Some may view the more extreme demands of militants as unreasonable. However, this does not negate the basic truth of their message. Established January 14, 1920 The insight of most men fails to penetrate the fact that THE BOARD OF EDITORS radical change is a necessity if equality is ever to be achieved. They seem to believe that by admitting women Peter Morris, Editor-in-Chief deserve equal pay for equal work they have grasped the Patrkk Early, Production Mar/4ger issue. Most 'men don't even know what you mean when Mark von Hasen. New!; Editor Andy Lang, Features Editor you talk about a "redefinition of traditional sex roles" or Bury W"tepnd, Auistant News Editor Fred Kohun. Photography E.'ditor Jerry Mercuri, As.ristant News Editor Tim Brown, Bu!;ine!;s Mar/4ger "androgenous society." This is no communications break­ Lury Gordon, A rts Editor Joanne Siaboch, Executive Secretary down. Communication never existed in the first place. Ken Zemsky, Sports Editor Kathy Flynn, Copy Editor • What it boils down to is that liberation is personal Bob Hayes, Associate Editor The Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator process that can't be experienced for you. Sure, women',s caucuses, political action, feminist literature, etc. can help. Contributing Ediron: But insights and awareness achieve nothing unless a woman Mike Blatty Krista Lane Ken Koenig Chuck Lloyd believes she has an independent existence. Even more Larry Peters important, she must be willing to assume complete The H?V, A if published each _ek of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination penous) responsibility for the direction and purpose of that life. Sub.JCnption I'flte,' S 7.50 per year, Address aU co."espondence to The HOY A Georgetown Univer!;ity, W/J3hington, D.C: Thus if Bobbie Riggs should defeat Billie Jean King, or 2O(}I)7. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Tbe HOY A IS compoSf!d at Polygraphic Composition Corp" Washington, D,e. the girl's basketball team suffer a losing season, I can't see The writilf6. ,,,'!cles, l4)1out. pic~~. an~ format are the resporuibility of the Board of Editors alld do not neceuarily that it proves a thing about women in general, or excuses repre6t!nt the Vlt'ltd' of tht', AdmllflStratton, Faculty and Students of tile University unless specifically .tated, Signed men from recognizing that a "woman's place" is anywhere CDlu,"1U repre#nt the opllflons 0./ the authors and do not MUuarily reflect th" "ditorlDJ po$ition 0/ this newspllper, The ChtiHnity _&.cribe. to the principle of responsible freedom Of expression for uur $tudent editor., except where she chooses to be. Betty Krob SFS'74 Friday, September 21, 1973 The HOYA Page 5 comment Wheat.heat: Nick Thimme.ch Effecting Decisions

by Ivan M. Katz making an argument. True, you mind on the issue. yet he has C.B.S. News thought enough of present your facts truthfully, but come to "two tentative conclu­ Nick Thimmesch to make him a your emphasis and what you write sions on the subject". First. "If I participant on its "Spectrum" about is in question. What it had a good souref'. I wouldn't series. Some sixty newspapers run basically boils down to is a failure reveal it. unless I was thrown in him as a syndicated columnist. to print both sides of the story jail and subjected to the most Pity that fpw people know who he fully. " brutal kinds of torture. I don't is. "Agnpw's ,peech (on the tele· need a law for that ., As a syndicated columnist. vision news media I a few years \ nother thing I hat bothers Thimmesch has some very distinct back ad a beneti('ial l'ffeet on the Thimmesch in this regard IS the VIews on the role of a columnist. press. [\ got the press to start precedent it sets. "There is a great "If a syndicatMi columnist is presenting pOInL<; of view other jt'opardy Involved 10 "hield laws, jJublished in Washington. he will than their own. Refore Agnew's as it puts II1£> government in the have an effect on the decision speech. you wouldn't have had business or writing rules for makers and almost as important, the Nell' York Times asking Barry newsmen." he will have an effect on the press Goldwater to write a thoughtful Despite thl' views of many that earps. Washington is a city that three part series (which he has just columnisL.. are useless pedants and thrives on the press: to have an concluded). It also stimulated a pontificators, Thimmesch is ex· influence on the press corps solidarity within the press. Hell, actly the opposite-a rather makes a great deal of difference, we're paranoid too!" Thimmesch self·assuming man, humble in his as his viewpoint may find its way continued, "I, for one, don't see speech. Regardless of this, he can back into a good number of anything wrong with an occa· write with a searing pen, reminis­ home· town newspapers." sional good fight between the cent of the late Drew Pearson Outside of the Washington President and the press." (though he shows none of Pear· area, the columnist's impact on Muckraking journalism has suf· son's blatant favoritism). Nick the press corps is not so great, but fered a decline in recent years. As Thimmesch is widely read and his views on the decision makers Thimmesch put it, "It won't die admired, yet above all he is an may be influential. "The opinions out, muckraking is part of the independant man, and when was Columnist Nick Thimmesch: '!Remember, the printed word has a hell of a columnist may find their way American character. In that we the last time you heard of one of of an impact on people. It forces their critical faculties to go to work." into the sermons of ministers, are a basically puritanical people, those? (Photo by Ivan Katz) rabbis and priests," Thimmesch we look for sin. Therefore, we stated. must have a press to blow the "Remember," said Thimmesch, whistle on sin." All in the Family "the printed word has a hell of an impact on people. It forces their Nixon Suspicious critical faculties to go to work. Richard Nixon is not a man With a newspaper, you can put it who appreciated the whistle being Play It Again, Sam aside and read it later if you like, blown on him. "Nixon is sus· something you can't do with picious of the press. Back in the by Ken Koenig students saw them, and ~eil and Doug, television or radio news. If you forties, Nixon got himself into a get mad over something a colum· rough spot with his treatment of Contributing Editor seizing the opportunity, decided to have an nist wrote, you can put that Alger Hiss. and he took his This week's Ron Zeigler Credibility A ward auction. Who was that masked organizer? We column right there next to your knocks in the press for it. The goes to our esteemed President of the Student wanted to "thank" him. typewriter as you blast away at best that the press can hope for Senate, Vice-President of the Student Govern· with Nixon is a truce." him." ment Neil Shankman (in particular) and the Thimmesch continued. "To this For years the secunty system her£> at the Advocacy Press day. Richard Nixon is suspicious rest of the Healy Basement gang (in general). Hilltop has been a bad joke. ~ow it seems Thimmesch maintains that in of the press. and he probably It seems that one year ago around this time of America we have a basically wishes that it would just go away. year-Sunday, October 1, 1972 to be exact­ that the Director of Puhlic Safety ("hades of commercial press. as distinct from The same goes. I might add. for there was a free concert sponsored by the the Reign of Terror! I. Bernard Gorc.;a and hiS Henry Kissinger. despite his the party press that appears in Student Entertainment Commission (of which crew are determined to change th presently bel'~': installed years ago," he said, "was toward a Shield Laws 'wire·service press," which placed Lawn. Neil received so many complaints that allover th£> University, most not;...,)iy in the emphasis on objectivi ty." Now, Concerning the matter of he felt constrained to explain and apologize in Quact and in Copley. After years of hearing we seem to be moving toward an "shield laws" for members of the the next issue of The HOY A (thus proving the about cipher locks, we finally know that they advocacy press. press, Thimmesch was frank to responsiveness of student government agen· do exist. Boy, do they exist. It's beginning to say that he hadn't made up his cies). Neil ended his letter with this para· look as though Mr. Gorda or somebody in his .ye ..... s graph: "For those on-campus students who department is the major stockholder In the Bob Block. Lee Brooks •.John Buchman ••Jim Colaprlco. .lohn Reg,,; Coogan. ChIck CrImI. Jeff DeLaurentis. Lou Dl'l\hlle. had hoped to study we extend our apologies . company which manufactures the little Mark Dobson. Beth Gnffm. Jeff Hrapskv. Gre~ K,tsock. wonders. Or else we have a mad ma.. ter Steve Kurd71el. Peter Lefkm. Steve Lome. B,ubAra ;\Iulder. In the future concerts, especially outdoor Richard Norland. Tamara Penn. Jan Pranger. Russ Rosen ones, will be scheduled on days (and evenings) locksmith running around loose. Wayne SaItta. Ten Sweeney. Maria Van Dyck. Scott Wendehn that will not inconvenience those students Cipher locks are being installed on pvery Produc non single floor in Copley. as well as on the , Bob Block. Lee Brooks •.Jeanne 1\1. Cumus. Lu DdVIS. who do not wish to hear them. Thank you . .. SerZdnne Hdwklns. PattI .JacobY. Barbara Leonard. Well, Neil, the residents of Copley thank you outside door. Why is It necessary to put a F.ugene Mark. Berme McAmff. Beverly McElroy. Martma :\Iead. Tamara Penn. Ross Rosen. Wayne SaItta. Jack Shea. for the wonderful outdoor concert last Sun· cipher lock on every floor in Copley? To Photography day. You knew that deep down in our hearts protect the residents from each otht'r? ~ow ASSIstant to the F.dltor. Ann Ford Moses Albert. Chns Arndt. Medhl Bazargan, we didn't want to study, or perhaps watch the all the students will have to rememher is his Frank Berryman. Talla Chernetzky. RIck Delmar, Stuart Gdrfmkle. Sunday football games, or even relax and ID number, hiS telephone numher, hi" cipher Pammy Gort. KeIth Kmg, Will,am McCloy. Paul ;\Iorns. Barbar.< Scott Se{ re larles sleep. You knew that we really wanted to lock number, etc. etc. ad nausl!am. It is not Martha Bauer. Michelle Dalmass. :\lary ~·reudergast. hear the concert on Copley Lawn-and better impossible to enVISIOn a day when the Sue Murphy. Tamara Penn. MarCIa Van Dyck yet, we wanted to hear the auction, too. combination to the Clplwr locks wtll he Copy .Jane :\Iueller That's why there were all of 50 to 100 posted next to the lock ~o that you can more Busmeu students out on Copley Lawn to attend this easily rt'member it. F.d Bucclarelh. Rosemane Loffredo. KatIe S,bley happening, What massive response! The issue here is. when IS enough. l'nough') Sporl~ \\'111 Chff Bail. Arl .. ne Banks. Tom Blanco. BIll Cort·y, Bndn Devan('v. Actually, its not pntirely fair to lay the Going to near ndlculous t'xtremt's only BIll DISesa. Dru Drank. Tom t·mn. Mary FldnnNY. Sh'wn Fr... dmdn. entire "credit" for this out.standing event at promote disrpgard for tht:> system of ~(>("lmty. Bob Gage. Edeen Gilroy. Ken Ghck. Gl'or~e Hdnlt'y. Anne Hdr.:ad .. n. Ned Hogan. Greg Kenny. PhIl MargldSSO ..hm Mdrtln ..lohn McGowan. Mr. Shankman's doorstep. When asked about Students will probably ll'av(' thp ("ipht'r lockpd Martmia Mead. Ken Mohskl. Maryann .. Montgomery. Jim Nagle. ~:ILs(, Nugl'nt. Jay Rosenstein. Robert Roussel. Jdck Sh .... , SylV,iO Sob,,1. Bob Volk. who was responsihle. ~lr. Shankman d£>dined doors open so as not to be bothl'red. If the

(~ohll" Ill,\ 1\ to take credit for the event. Mr. Kellner basement door to Coplpy Ie. not ('4uipped IVdn Kdt!. Ken Koenig. Dd'" Kopech. with a cipher lock-It prl'spntly IS not-a BIll Sp .. ncer denied that he was responsible. They hoth Art\" demed that Erica Tamhlyn was responsible. In potential rohber would havp only tIl go to tlw Conrad Bloch. R,ch BoYI ... BrIan Brenndn. DaVId Dt·Cran ... fact. no one is willing to claim credit for tht' basement and take th(' ele\'atur to tilt' fluor he Delma Daunt, Chrts t·dllon. Larry Gordon. Kathy Greer. Gary Grel'ne. Bob HdyeS, .lohn Hausl'r. Arny Hubbard. event. :\Iaybe it was all an incredible wishes to victimize. \\"hpl! will that much· Pl'ggy Jacobs. Rosemane Loffledo. Stev .. Mathias. Barbdrd Muld.. r. Kyle OZIer. Tamara Penn, DIan" Rogonnskl. Henry Shaffer. coinCidence. Maybe a band just showed up on s(]oken of and rarely utIlizl'd qualIty of Bill Spencer Sue Volpe. Jan Warnsted Sunday afternoon and the happy throngs of common sense be employed? P.6 TheHOYA Friday, September 21,1913 National Fuel Shortage Not to Affect G'town by Jeffrey Hrapsky Company, which supplies George­ The terms of the contract order town, would be affected. Georgetown to discontinue burn­ Georgetown University will not ing gas upon notification by the go cold this winter, despite an All campus buildings except Poulton are heated by the central Washington Gas Light Company inpending nationwide fuel short­ that supplies were running low. age, according to William Miller, heating and cooling plant adjacent to McDonough Gymnasium. Georgetown would face a fine of vice-president for planning and $1,000 per day if it failed to physical plant. News Analysis comply with the order. The Canadian National Energy The contract allows the Univer­ Board has rejected all applications sity to purchase large amounts of for oil exports to the United The plant, constructed in States. Canada supplies nearly' 23 1970, is adaptable to either fuel at low rates. If the University Workers in the University's heating and cooling plant will not be is ordered to stop burning this percent of all oil imported by the natural gas or fuel oil. interr~pted by thi.s winter's anticipated fuel shortage, according to The plant regularly bums natu­ winter, it must fall back on its United States each year. Planning and PhYSical Plant Vice-President William \\tliller. (Photo by ral gas because gas is cleaner and fuel oil supplies. Two 95,000 The Federal Power Commis­ Moses Albert) sion estimates that it will not be more efficient. Until recenUy gas gallon tanks are located below the able to deliver the 500 billion rates also have been much lower heating and cooling plant parking cubic feet of natural gas to than oil. plant. di s tri bu tors_ The llniversity purchases gas Last winter the University was The Washington Gas Light on an "interruptible" contract. forced to stop burning gas for 16 days. The tanks can supply enough fuel oil to heat the University for a week. Decision De/ay on If oil supplies are exhausted, "I'd order the heating and cooling plant to go back to gas and suffer the $1,000 perday penalty, but I R.O. T.C. Request don't anticipate that," Miller said. would determine courses to be The University has prepared a (Continued from page 1) contingency plan, however. Heat or awarded credit. Herdeck questioned the need would be reduced in the offices for military instructors to teach The sub-committee will meet Tuesday to begin consideration of and dorms during'the day in order about the military's role in inter· to supply priority areas including national affairs. He offered an the proposal. "I am in the process of drafting the hospital if one of the two alternative course listing that boilers became inoperable. BEER included The Role of th(' Military guidelines," Ms. Krob said. "There "I'm really hopeful we won't in the Post-World War II World; are three points I feel we should consider. have to put that contingency plan plus Economic, Political and Techno­ into effect, however," Miller logical Significance of Defense "First, the desirability and added. "We have to stay on top of Department Programs and Expen­ necessity of making R.O.T.C. a the thing and stay in close contact ditures; and Citizen Armies and department of the School of with the fuel companies." Total Mobilization Since the Foreign Service. Second, the DANCING Organization of the French Revo­ status of R.O.T.C. if made a A plan to conserve energy also department-such questions as re­ lutionary Forces. is in effect. plus all the Other council members raised view of curriculum and course "We will attempt to conserve questions on the current status of content and reporting procedures fuel not only because of the fuel R.O.T.C., the relationship of for faculty. Finally, we should shortage, but also because our appetizers 8 R.O.T.C. to the University and consider the question of academic bills are so large," Miller said. the desirability of providing credit." service school have an emotional Most students in the foreign school have an emotional gut gut reaction againsl having R.O.T.C. reaction against having R.O.T.C. Separate Decisions in the school," she added. "Espe­ SALAD "The decision on academic cially for upperclassmen, R.O.T.C. LOWEST you can take credit will be made separately conjures up images of past years from that on departmental of anti-war activity on campus." FROM OUR FABULOUS APPETIZER BAR status," said Foreign Service As· "I don't think the kids are YOUTH sistant Dean Matthew Gardner. indifferent about the issue." The question now centers on SPECIAL the granting of departmental Alternative FIRES TO status. If R.O.T.C. were to be To Abortion: granted departmental status, the Monday Committee on Standards and BIRTHRIGHT Student Academic Programs 526-3333 .ROPE SIRLOIN $100 SundayS Ages 12 thru 23 Tuesday MeAT ~~ PRIME RIB Round·trip jet. New York to Luxembourg In the heart of REG. PREPARATION Europe. Sept. thru May for S stays of up to a year. Show PRICE proof of age. Book within 30 Just $4.95 days of your flight . 3.9S • SMALL GROUPS YOU CAN BE IN • 6 ANO 12 SESSION COURSES EUROPE TOMORROW! 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Palestinian Cites P,'" ~: • ~Computer Refugees' Plight Rep/aces Machines by Lee Brooks to move the Arab population. • It's not easy for a Jerusalem­ They lert and could not come by M;ch~1 Grosso born Palestinian to address a back, and if it was just or unjust, A computer replaced two small· predominantly Jewish audience, it did not enter into the formula." er IBM machines to centralize all so Salah Turujman carefully He pointed out that his father, administrative, academic and avoided any ideological arguments a former Jerusalem resident, is not medical records last Wednesday. when he spoke to a group of one permitted to resettle in his former The new IBM System 370/145, hundred at Sunday's Hillel meet­ home, although he is allowed to only marketed since last Decem­ ing. visit relatives there. The Arab "Solly," a Georgetown stu­ ber 1972, is located in the Reiss governments, he said, do not have Science Building. dent, was apparently well-known the financial resources to support to those at the meeting. He is not the refugees and cited their "There are numerous advan­ a professional speaker, nor was he repatriation as a primary problem. tages to the new system," said Jim Sproules, a member of the three­ passionately crusading for a cause. "I don't have any solutions, "I live here, and I plan to stay man task force operating the new and I'm not going to suggest any," central computer facility. here," Turujman said. That did Turujman said, "but we must see not prevent him from pointing the problem as it exists. The computer will process out what he felt were injustices to grades and billing faster and Palestinian refugees. "I feel there are two possibili­ provide more complete data for ties: either the Arabs are going to the hospital staff than the former No Justice drive the Jews into the sea, if they two computers. "-There was get organized, or the Jews "Justice in international affairs are duplicity with two incompatible going to drive the Arabs into the Task force members operate the new IBM System 370/145 computer does not exist," he said. "It has computers," Sproules said. desert." installed last Wednesday. (Photo by Moses Albert) always been a matter of who can "-The system 370/145 is a get away with what. If a Jewish faster machine with more avail· state is your goal, then you have able storage than its predecessors. It can store 3,000,000 bytes (data Foreign Service Officer storage units) and can be adjusted to store as many as 16,000,000 units without modification," he added. Comments on Kissinger Sproules claims that the new systems will bring added prestige (Continued from page 3) commercial backgrounds are find­ "Kissinger is a brilliant man. to Georgetown. "People were the first four tests. Only the ing more and more positions He has devoted his life to the going to other Washington area highest-ranking 150 candidates are open. There is a potential for theories of international relations universities because the facilities eligible for entry into the lowest much fasJier advancement for and policy formation. they needed just weren't here. level of the service. economic, administrative and "But he has had little adminis­ "We can finally say that we're "The Foreign Service tries to commercial specialists in the trative experience, so we'll just about on par with the other assign new officers where they Foreign Service than for political have to wait and see," Wygant universities. What we had before wiil be most effective," Wygant specialists," he said. , said. was prehistoric," he said. Wygant ended his address with Administration officials had Simple, said. "I first was assigned to The traditional Foreign Service Southern Rhodesia, then to Togo. officer was a political specialist a challenge to his listeners. "Every been planning to upgrade the straight-forward, I also have been assigned to with little background in adminis­ man and woman in the Foreign computer system for "a long classic - out of step Moscow and to South Vietnam. tration or economics. Service is a representative of his time," Sproules said. with today's Wygant answered questions on country and his society. He must The computer arrived Sept. 1 throwaway culture, Commercial Work the recent nominatiop of Henry be informed on everything from and became fully operational Refillable cartridge, "Foreign Service officers with Kissinger for Secretary of State. art to economics." Sept. 19. ballp:)int or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue 51 98' not bad for a pen you may use the rest of your life, letters

r ""';"'=$ The Congressional committee criticize that which is only It was foolishly suggested that Crazy Katz is the tool which Congress uses in partially completed, but one the renovation be completed one order to detennine whether or not should, as Sen. Howard Baker has floor at a time. I wonder if the To the Editor: modifications are necessary and if stated, "-Consider all the facts and author of the editorial has ever While at times I find Ivan Katz they are, why. then proceed to the truth." tried to work or study one or even $198 funny and interesting, I must Hence, it is the job of the David Kopech SFS 74 two floors away from the installa­ admit that at other times I find Senate Select Committee on Cam· tion of plumbing, air condi· him a little less than bearable, paign Activities to study past tioning, and carpeting. If he had Such was the case in h'is simplistic campaigns and help detennine Hate Mail worked in the Registrar's Office reflection on Watergate. whether or not the system needs (the one which "was oddly While the Senate Select Com­ change. \ t To the Editor: enough left intact") this summer, , I , ' u mittee on Campaign Activities Rather than criticize the tre· I would like to respond to your he would have experienced the air ! , could tum out to be a "trial in mendous amount of investigation editorial in the September 14th hammers, cement dust, and walk· > W absentia" and could result in of the Ervin committee, one issue entitled "Hide & Seek." ing up three nights of stairs for accomplishing "absolutely noth· should praise the committee, for Regarding the charge of incom­ the use of lavat9ry facilities, W ing" I think one might first give unlike many other committees, petency, I would respectfully which such renovations require. Mr. Katz an explanation as to the Ervin committee is attempting submit that the label more pro­ If the author had had the what the committee hearings are to uncover all the facts. Rather perly fits the author. decency to inquire, he might also really all about. than criticize the fact that the Before responding to the alle­ have been provided with a com­ Congress is the one institution investigation is being telecast gations, I would begin by simply parative cost analysis of renovat­ which has the power granted by publicly one should be aware asking if he (she) exercised the ing a building in its entirety, as the Constitution to change the such an open investigation into proressionalism or· even the de­ compared to one floor at a time. government and the way in which the political realities of campaign­ cency of requesting an interview Didn't The HOYA have an edi­ it operates. Thus, Congress is the ing for public office could not and with anyone in the Retistrar's torial criticizing tuition increases only institution which has the would not be allowed such public orfice to seek an explanation for last year? power to determine whether or examination anywhere else in the the classroom displacement in In response to the "totally not our election system is fair and world. White·Gravenor? That being a impossibl~ alternatives" I would equitabl~ or corrupt and unjust. Finally, it is always easy to rhetorical question, I shall move be more than happy to hear the on to the responses he might have author's "totally possible" sUl­ received had he done so. PLASMA DONORS NEEDED gestions to temporarily replace In condemning the administra· thirteen classrooms. tion for closing White-G~venor, Blood Types A or B While he is thinking them up, I the editorial seems to have im· suggest he exercise a modicum of posed upon them a "-damned if Earn Up to sao - $130 per month matuRty and the forebearance they do, damned if they don't~' that generally accompanies it, Call for Information: dilemma. For years complaints examine the renovated classrooms 298-6960 have been lodged about the noise in Healy, and await the similar pollution in White·Gravenor facilities that soon will be availa­ ANTIBODIES, INC. (many of them having been made 1712 Eye St., N.W. ble in White-Gravenor. Washington, D.C. by HOY A editorials no doubt), and now that the situation is B. F. Price Ivins identification required minimum age 21 being ameliorated they are con­ Acting Assistant demned for that. University Registrar Page 8 The HOY A Friday, September 21, 1973 arts Women's Film Festival Exorcist: Xmas at Janus

Washington's first Women's This article is aimed at those Connection and Jason Miller has Film Festival opened Wednesday. budding gtars amongst us who been awarded a pulitzer prize for Sept. 19, at the Janus 2 near filled walk-on. ny-by or fall-down his Broadway samsh, That Cham­ Dupont Cirele. Sponsored by the parts in thE' filming of The pionship Season. Wa<;hington Area Women's Center. Exorc~<;t on (:ampus last Novem· this ~NH'~ of ;:':1 femalt' direded ber. Others mterested are wei· Because of its popularity as a film!-' ... 111 run through Tup<;day. ('ome to partake since the release novel, Warner Brothers decided to make The ExorcLst Its primary r)dobl'f ~ of the film WIll doubtless bolster Thl' I~ / film for 1972. A bud~et of four F.,ql\ai IIHHnatlonai in their ~tature 111 dired proportion ,('op". ,t :Jr(,'l'n Lo.: movlP~ from ten I ;nillion dollars was allotted and to its mt1atlOn 1)1' the UnivE'rsitv's the tirst shooting day wa:; set for (·ount.nt" 'Jwiurling Cl(>cho­ national exposure. But primariiy. \ late October. Unfortunately. the 'ilovakia. (;hana. and the Peoples' this addresses that blling question, two planned weeks of filming RepublIC' (Jf China. In addition to "When am I going to see my face grew to more than four. When the ~ven .\ml'rican premieres. many 'r- on the big screen?" of the films are being shown in company left Washington in late D.C. for the first time. The hardback edition of The ~ovember the film was already Fruits of Paradise, winner of / Exorcist was released in May of two million dollars over budget. the grand prize at Chicago's 1971 and by July of that year was Meanwhile, at the studios in International Film Festival, hits ranked number one in fiction on New York City, an in terior set of the Janus screen Friday, Sept. 28. the national best-seller lists. the McNeil home mysteriously The triple projection Paralax ex· Thomas Tryon's horror story, The burned and cost a fortune in time plores female and male body ( Other, was released a week later and dollars. Filming bogged down relationships on Sunday, Sept. 23, and also climbed the charts in a once again and stretched for half a while Womanhouse on Sept. 25 short number of weeks. For year into May. Finally, in early involves the controversial project { several months The Exorcist and June, the interior shots were for California Institute of Arts. The Other were ranked numbers completed and the company new All 53 films should make one and two respectively. Al­ to Iraq for the prologue of the strong political statements and though the later commenced its story _ When they returned to edit also help raise money for the \ inevitable descent many months the film, it was six million dollars Women's Center. before The Exorcist plunged, a over budget-altogether, ten mil­ motion picture version of The lion had been spent. The editing Other was quickly filmed and began in New York in early July Film released while Tryon's novel was and continues under Friedkin's still being purchased in great supervision. volumne. Although attractive photographically (the many shots Much to the dismay of Blatty of New England in autumn were and Friedkin, Warner Brothers has Is French Sex Fun? decided to rele8Sf> the film for reminicent of Summer of 42, the film was judged mediocre and no exclusive engagement at two doubt made little profit. theatres only-one in New York LE SEX SHOP, directed by maze of partners and positions in applL '"h those of the master. His and one in Los Angeles. The film When the paperback of Blatty's Claude Berri, at the Janus. search of a more perfect orgasm. insigh. mto the absurdity of will run at these locations for six Our bumbling hero fails miserably human experience is not quite so novel was released in July of months before general release. If Since Claude Berri's, Le Sex in his pathetic attempt to con· keen, nor his execution of its 1972, the motion picture deal the two fail to persuade the studio Shop premiered in New York form to the new immorality, and portrayal quite so smooth. with Warner Brothers had already to "multiple release" the film several weeks ago. the French the fruitless experience compels This film is not a dirty movie; been finalized. As producer of the much sooner, those interested in comedy ha<; received nearly un· the prodigal husband to return to nor is it in poor taste. So, don't film, Blatty asked William Fried­ the production might prefer to animous critical acclaim by the the arms of his devoted wife let the X-rating scare you away. kin (whose French Connection pick up an illustrated paperback most respected authorities on the (played by the lovely and talented Le Sex Shop can provide a mildly was then a big hit) to direct. on the making of the film which art of cinema. This formidable Beatrice Romand), wha-has long amusing evening of entertainment Together the two cast Cobb, will appear prior to December piece of information almost since ceased to be amused by his if not an especially memorable Byrston, Sydow, Miller and 25-the probable date of release. frightened me into jumping on the antics. One. Appreciate Berri, but don't twelve·year-old Linda Blair in the But then perh{lps, like Blatty, you bandwagon of enthralled review· Berri concludes the film with a expect to leave the theater clutch­ leading roles. Since that time, are weary of the whole dammed ers, and may very well encourage touchingly quaint scene designed ing your sides. Friedkin has won an academy thing. award for his direction of French Damien Karras many readers to see the movie to appeal to our more tradi­ Robert McEwen without digesting the remainder tionally romantic interests. As the of this article. screen fades to darkness, Claude But rather than hailing Le Sex whispers softly to his wife as they Shop as a hilariously innovative make love tenderly and privately breakthrough in the recent line of - all of which confirms of course generally mediocre sex·spoofs, I what everyone was hoping the must candidly assert that this film WOUld: that the best sex is admittedly sophisticated B·grade always that most beautiful ex· flick merely manages to be oc· perience shared privately between casionally entertaining and ulti· a man and a woman who are very mately sweet-but never ap· much in love. proaches the brilliance that its Although business had been promoters would have us believe booming, the sex shop itself was it does. eventually closed down (when a Berri acts in, as well as directs, zealous vice-squad officer planted this lighthearted story about the two minors in the store and then mild-mannered proprietor of a proceeded to burst in and nab Paris bookstore who, after strug­ them.) The parallel Barri draws is gling unsuccessfully to lift his plain enough to follow: As the dying business out of the red, shop failed in the long run, so did succum bs to the promotional the life style that accompanied expertise of a friend who per­ running it. Not all the partners. suades the reluctant entrepreneur positions and accessories in the to open a pornography shop and world can make up for the "sell a special line of novelties genuine love of one human being. ac; well." Rpalizing his obligation Now that's sweet, even refreshing, to insure the comfort of his wifp but hardly original. and two sons, the dutiful husband While the movie does offer a treads naively into a dark, fore· sprinkling of funny scenes, the boding forest of centerfolds and humor generally tends to run a fetishes. little too dry. Berri goes about Claude's curious assortmpnt of creating comedy with much the new customers attempt to initiate same idea in mind as Woody Attention playwrights: The American College Theater Festival is running a student-written play contest him into their circle of swingers, Allen, and while thp Frenchman's leading the bewildered but eager imitation is impressive in select topped by a $2500 prize. For further information, write or call Frank Cassidy, A.C.T.F., Kennedy Center, 254-3701. novice through a complicated instances, hiS efforts do not Fridey, September 21,1973 The HOYA entertainment

Records Plug Yourselves In!

The Moog: A History and Antho­ The first trend in Moog was to building. Musically, it is impec­ logy. overhaul the top sixty of the late cable, preserving the finer inflec­ tions of one or more instruments. The Moog, like electronics, has Sixties. The result was that an been here for a long time. But otherwise pithy tune became The Moog Strikes Bach and the what began with the Moody puntuated with thumps, whizes, following works begin to range and squaks in a totally un­ Blues, gained popularity with more broadJy in their selection of palatable menagerie. A quick Keith Emerson, and reached its calssical composers. Short Circuit, listen to Dick Human illustrates pinnacle with Rick Wakeman is by Ruth White, is a bit harsh, but this clash. Albums, such as the Moog·as-instrument. handles Satie to perfection. The Switched-On· Rock, are at best Originally, a collection of odd Unusual Cl6ssical Synthesizer interesting. sounding generators were as­ again concerns itself with organ sembled' at the behest of sound One can only really listen to works, but in a lively urgent "Jumping Jack Flash" and dig that engineers to produce a collage of perspective. To insure no taste is tonal patterns, abstract as abstract tune out of, as described on the left unaccounted, Everything You art. The unifying factor was jacket, "a ferocioul>', leaky bag. Always Wanted to Hear on the simply a melody. Coordination of pipe... a megaton of bees, the Moog, Chopin A In Moog, and the componentry was achieved by dread Moogoboe" which sounds Gershwin provide renditious a keyboard, the Moog, subject to "like a jet plane flying through superior in scope to the original the restrictions of one note at a your head". classical performances in all cases. time. This limitation was circum­ This school of interpretation The third school of the Moog­ vented by means of laborious has salvaged itself from "switch· ~·instrument chose to set the recording techniques which e~on" country music and Bacha­ Moog free, designing the music necessarily obviated concert re­ rach with the talents of Beaver around the keyboard. The best WARP: not only for those who read THOR and SPIDERMAN. citals. and Krause. Their efforts are example of this is Clockwork superb. Combining jazz, rock, and Orange whose "Timestops" is an tongue-in·cheek spoof, their work . incredible trip. The whole album Theater makes for the finest in this school. is beautifully engineered; the Beaver and Krause use the result impeccable. Moog with the force of benevo­ Carlos' Sonic Seasonings is a lent despots. Gone are the buzzes Moog statement on the seasons and tweets, yielding to conscien­ and as such rather abstract. Do Cosmic Cliffhanger tious musical and tonal composi­ not start a collection with that tion. In a Wild Sanctwry reveals one. Caldera: A Moog Mass is very their use of the Moog to be like avant garde and not generally WARP, presented by the George­ years away into the distant Warp take credit. The inuacacies of that of an organ, with all the recommended. Tonto's Expanding town Theater Company at the galaxy. timing could not have been range and variability customarily Headband, on the other hand, is a Washington Theater Club. There he encounters the wise handJed with more precision. associated with that royal in· superb piece, complete in itself. old master of the stars, Lugulbanda Keeping in the tradition of the strument. Furnace is a hybrid between piano Warp is billed as the "world's and is informed that he is no longer serials of old, the first episode of Beaver and Krause are, in fact, and Moo~, quite effective. first science fiction epic adventure the meek earth·boy David Carsons, Warp leaves us wringing our accomplished organists as is reo The most powerful Moog play in serial form," and to those but now the long awaited fulfiller hands in worry for the hero vealed in GondJuJrva, my parti· album to date is called Hinck Mass. of us who cherish the ideal of of an ancient prophecy. Destiny Cumulus, whose fate hangs in the ocular favorite, where a melancho­ Lucifer. Excelling in theme, cultivating the finer arts this may hath called David from the com· balance as the curtain falls. No lic theme is restated sequentially composition, engineering, and not appear to be an especially fort and security of his native doubt the second (and possibly by saxaphone and the grand organ ~rformance, this record is a must even the third) episodes end along enticing attraction. One might planet to assume the role and of Grace Cathedral. All Good for cold, lonely nights. It can similar lines; but, despite my find himself supressing a desire to being of (ready?)-Lord Cumu· Men, the latest effort of B. & K., actually raise gooseflesh from the penchant for predictably satis­ combines Scott Joplin, song and dead. think: " .. .1 mean after all, science lus!-omnipotent champion of the fying conclusions, I cannot fail to spoof, into a pleasant album, For the Moog initiate, Beaver fiction? The type of kid on the good and the only creature in heartily recommend the play. block who read Thor comic existence endowed with enough seasoned with Moog. and Krause (Popular to Jazz) and Everybody should catch at least Aside from the more popular Walter Carlos (Classical to Moog) books, excelled in math, worked magical powers to conquer the on his car, and went off to evil Prince Chaos and thwart this one of the three performances. music, several composers have are the best recommendations. You may surprise yourself by engineering school. Surely this dastardly villain's plan to destroy delved into the enormous re­ These albums can please any taste, can't be appropriate food for an the universe. walking out of the theater and pertoire of the classics. The first no matter, one's original musical English major... " Bury St. Edmund and Stuart into the nearest drug store to pick of this series is Switched-On Bach, preferences. For the Moog has Gordon, the co-authors of this up a copy of the latest SpidertnlJn. performed by Walter Carlos. If come far and will undoubtedly I implore anyone who is wrestl­ delightfully far-fetched scheme, ( ... Maybe I never gave those old one has the proper system, the become the organ of the 20th ing with such a narrow train of have laced the script With just the comic books an even chance... ) bess content of this record will Century. thought to abandon all precon­ right touches of wit and satire to Robert McEwen bring tears of joy to all in your Ken Moss ceived notions and treat himself keep everyone laughing-while at to a thoroughly enjoyable evening the same time allowing the au· of enchantment. Warp is simply dience to immerse themselves in a daZZling. The title is a collective rather engrossing melodrama. A deSignation for three separate full word or two of slang craftily length episodes entitled: "My Bat­ slipped into a dialogue of purely tlefield, My Bodv," "Slitherlust" epic proportions can be devas­ and "To Die .... AJive!"; the first of tatingly funny. Imagine an Abbott which premiered to rousing cheers & Costello routine implanted at the Washington Theater Club randomly in "Paradise Lost" and on Tuesday evening, September you may have some idea of the 11th. effect of the humor. The initial episode introduces A young and spirited cast us to David Carsons, a mild­ boasts of especially notable per­ mannered, bespectacled young formances by Dan Szelag as the executive who has suffered rubber·faced, lovably absent­ through a mysterious bout with minded Lugulbanda and by Ralph mental illness and endured a short Glickman as the hilarious, narcis­ stay in an asylum. Apparently sistic, raving Prince (queen?) having made a full recovery, David Chaos. Pinkney Mikell as Cumulus is about to announce his engage­ and Mary Koisch as the warrior­ ment to the lovely Mary Louise woman Sargon excite the au­ (the boss's daughter), when dience throughout the per· strange misfortune strikes the formance with impressive sequen· poor lad once again. While attend­ ces of combative acrobatics, made ing a firm banquet at which he all the more effective by ac· eXPects to receive a distinguished companying light and sound service award, David is suddenly devices. For a production of this afflicted with "one of those size and scale, the array of special terrible headaches," and by means effects can be termed nothing of a fascinating array of special short of magnificent; a tribute for effects thrust millions of light which director Philip Baloun can Moog: "Sure to bring tears of joy to all in your building.... Page 10 The HOYA FricIIIy, September 21,1973 Hoya Harriers Striding To X-Country -·Opener

An experienced, more talented Last year's squad had a disap­ row's meet, '·A1though both and more balanced cross country pointing 1-4 record and the Buclmell and Lafayette are IC4A '- embarks on a new season attitude is such that this year College Division clubs, they are tomorrow, competing in a tri­ could well be a tumabout for the among the best in the buneh. This angular meet with Bucknell and harriers. But Georgetown faces meet won't demand a supreme Lafayette at BuckneU. one of the toughest schedules on effort from the team. but it is a the East Coast, racing perennial great tuner for the rest of the powerhouses Villanova, Penn season." Nolan's State, Navy, and William and This afternoon the JV squad Mary. travels to Prince GeorJes' CC to Joe Lang, entering his second face Prince GeorJes' and Anne Nine Drop season as assistant coach, com­ Arundel Community Colleges in mented, "The changes in penon­ their season opener. , nel have added much talent to the The 1973 Hoya cross country ToO-3Mark squad, but the absence of Conrad squad begins the season with an Zink and Jim Freel and the knee air of optimism and a team spirit, (Continued from Page 12) injury to Steve Caton have hurt not present in the past. Could this ~ .. .i outs. The top of the order, Gerry us, particularly in depth." be the culmination of Frank Cross ~ntry c:o-captain Justin Gubbins claims that a solid attitude, Gallagher and Eddie Stakem, then Last season an injury to co­ Rienzo's rebuilding era? missing in the past, will bolster the squMt. responded with a walk and a hit, captain Rich Mull devastated the respectively. The Eagle hurler Hoyas through most of the balked, and the Hilltoppers season, but the situation is much climbed within one run, 5-4. different this year. Lang noted, Returning Lettermen Set The comeback effort lasted "we have four experienced cross only half a stanza, as American country runners among the up­ chased Mattingly. His trip to the perclassmen and several good showers was humed along by two freshmen. We can afford to give people a week off in order to keep To Anchor Swimmers dropped balls in the outfield. Coach Nolan then called on Al trom aggravating minor injuries; a Walker. Walker put out the fire bad injury won't hurt as much as by Elise Nugent swimmers a rull two months of pete together in this area_ In other temporarily, and the Hoyas went Mull's hurt us last year." The Georgetown swim team set practice before their first meet, schools' programs, women divers, on to the top of the sixth on the Co-captains Mull and Justin plans for its winter season at an should enable them to better their in particular, have benefitted from short end of a 7-4 score. Gubbins both expressed optim­ organizational meeting last week. showings over last year when they this change and competed success­ istic views, saying there was more were hampered by a mere two fully. However, American catcher According to Coach Keats team spirit and depth than there weeks in the water before the first Baugher stresses that all stu­ Steve McGugan gave Walker the Baugher, about fifteen members same greeting he had given Mat­ has been in the past. "The training of the 1972-73 team are again on competition. dents, male and female, who Swimming is rather unique tingly-a 375 foot homer. attitude last year was bad, but not the squad. Among these are senior would like to tryout for the team among Hoya Varsity sports, being are welcome and should either Then the Eagles' power hitter, so this year." Gubbins stated, "for standout Kile Ozier, a middle dis­ Flashman, sent one into football the first time everyone came back tance free-styler who set several one of the rew which are co-ed. A come to the first practice session or contact him through the Ath­ practice. Mike Murphy and Tom in pretty good shape." Mull added, school records last season, and new ruling by the ECAC last year Phillips came in to finish the "With a lot of people running co-captains Craig Moore and John enables women and men to com- letic Department. mound chores for the Hoyas. well, there's going to be a lot of Hickey, also seniors. competition for the last few spots Nolan anticipates a meta­ Baugher, who has worked with morphosis in a few more games. on the' A' team." Transfer stu~nt Jack Fultz many notable area teams at varied Amon, the bright spots is rookie levels of instruction, emphasized Frank D'Ambrosio, who is hitting and freshman Timmy Conheeney both spoe of the attitude of the that he is very hopeful about the well and has displayed a strong new recruits who have expressed arm. squad and the absence of intense pressure on them to perform. interest, many of whom have im­ Jack Teitz is making some Conheeney, an outstanding miler pressive competitive swimming brilliant catches in left. And if the and two miler last year remarked, backgrounds from high school. opposition stops pitching around "There Was a great change when I Both freshmen and upperclassmen John Lacci, the slugging first came here _ I was on the top in are being added to the roster saccer is bound to live up to his high school and here I'm just a which should increase its depth. "'ggy Ruthian pants and hit a few freshman, starting allover again." The team practices 1-2 hours where the fences should be. Fultz commented on the every night Sunday through Fri­ As Nolan noted, "Our pitchers change he feels after four years in day, with rides leaving Healy are getting the ball up and when the service, "I've realized that the circle at 6:30 for American Uni­ that happens they get crE'amed." experience I got in the Coast versity where they swim. The Georgetown's season, to date, can­ Guard gives me a big advantage." coach feels that the initial work­ not be described any better. Coach Lang spoke of tom or- out date of October 1, giving the '" '\I Athletic Department Instructional Courses Fall Semester, 1973 COURSE DAY TIME PLACE Ballet I W 6:15·7:15 EL Ballet II Th 4:45 - 6:00 EL Basketball NOlIlCes & Advanced TU,Th 7:30 - 9.30 Gym FenCIng NOlilces TU,Th 12:00-1:00 EL Intermediates & Advanced Th,Th 6:00 - 8:00 EL F,eld Hockey •• NOVICes & Advanced TU,W,Th 4:00·6:00 UF Track TBA Swimming coac;h Keats Baugher's optimism is buoyed by the large GymnastIcs number of returning lettermen to the team. (Photo by Keith King) All Levels M,W 12:00 - 1:00 Gym NOli ices Th 7.30 - 8:30 Gym Intermediates Tu 7:30 - 8:30 Gym Advanced TU,Th 8:30 - 9:30 Gym Men only Th 8:30 - 9:30 Gvm S.E.C. Presents Figure Control I TU,Th 11:15-12:00 EL (ConditiOning Exercises) Figure Control II TU,Th 12:15-1:00 EL Play It Again Sam Volleyball Instruction & Recreation TU,Th 10:15 - 11 :15 Gym -Plus- Intermediates & Advanced TU,Th 7:30- 9:30 Gym Yoga I W 3:30 - 4:30 EL Yoga II W 4:30 - 5:30 EL Take the Money and Run Modern Dance W 7:15-8:15 EL Tennis Intermediates M,W 10:00 - 11:00 LTC Advanced M,W 11 :00 - 12:00 LTC Fri & Sat $1.50 $1.00 SES Tennis Novices TU,Th 10:00 . 11'00 LTC , ntermf'diates .Tu,Th 1100- 12.00 LTC Gorman Aud. In Mad. Center Squash TU,Th 4:00·6:00 SC Friday. September 21,1973 The HOVA Page 11

~".. , . -.." ).""" ~. --:~~ .. "', .. '-. ' Gym Rumblings

Blltting 1.00D/by Ken Zemsky

Sport clipping: Dissension hits McDonough. Perhaps dissension is too strong a word. But there is no doubt that rumblings of dissatisfaction are striking most of the non-scholarship, "small" sports. None of the coaches has· been overly critical; they have to work with the administration. Talk to the team members however, and you hear a different story . Of course the perennial complaint is that each team thinks it deserves scholarships. No one considers the size of fan support, just their own feelings. These complaints, even if unjustified, are natural. Yet the story goes deeper. Spurred on by the sight of money poured into the refurbished basketball program, the rumblings are more intense than in previous years. The ftl .~.: ... I.J 'J' p' 1'>", other teams can't understand why basketball and track are t",:J..t",,,,,,~ "." the chosen few. The varsity Hoyettes dropped the season opener Wednesday while the J.V. swept to a 5-0 win. Despite the The preferential treatment of these sports concerns loss, the squad, backed by a solid group of freshmen, expects a strong season. (Photo by YDB) more than money; it's a question of attitude. Coach Thompson came and was given a mansion for an office-carpeting, several rooms, the whole bit. The other coaches continue to sit in one of the closets on first Hoyette Ho~key Hopes McDonough. The soccer team was unceremoniously thrown out of the locker room last year. They now reside in the boiler Reside With Rookies room. To add to the inSUlt, their old locker room was then redone with carpeting. by Chilton Harper St. Louis' 34-23 pasting of the Salisbury State, a new addition The booters also lost their stands last year (these have and Mary Flannery Eagles on Sunday. to the slate, reputedly will test the since been returned). And repeated attempts were made to In addition to the dubious Coach Alba, recent American Hoyette defense. The traditional honor of being rookie coaches University grad, faces a similar rivals, Marymount and Trinity, convert their field to a parking lot. thrust into clutch situations, what situation: the women's field should provide the Hoyettes with The soccer squad is just an example. It could be the do Philadelphia Eagles' Mike hockey squad boasts a number of intense competition as the season football team, the women's teams, anyone. No wonder McCormack and Georgetown field former high school standouts with climaxes with a tournament held these athletes look with a jaundiced eye at McDonough. hockey's Cindy Alba have in only four players returning from at Hood COllege. At that time No wonder a gridder remarks: "What we need is an 0-8 common? last year's varsity eleven. How· individual players will bt> selected Well, it's like this... Coach ever, these freshmen rookies face for berths on a D.C. all·star team (sound like 3-23?) year. Then they'll do something for us." McCormack acquired former Ram the toughest schedule in recent to represent, the District in the No wonder another athlete says: "I hear the track team all-pro quarterback Roman Hoyette history. Southeastern finals. gets over $190,000. For what? All you get is that pap Gabriel in a trade with high After opening the season While Georgetown faces an about another rebuilding year." expectations of setting the N.F.C. Wednesday against Mary Wash· uphill battle to better last year's You can't fault Thompson. Basketball has the largest East ablaze. Alas, poor Roman ington, Georgetown hosts back· 5·1·3 record, Ms. Alba notes that had never before been victim of to· back, perennially tough Gal­ returning starters Brigld Meagher fan attraction and deserves more money. Thompson also the infamous Philly "boo·birds" laudet and Prince George's. Coach and Gerry Mue, together with should be credited with such far-reaching innovations as and his present record is not up to Alba cites Mt. Vernon and Ameri· newcomer Jane Milhcan were hiring an academic coordinator for his men. Why not snuff, especially on the heels of can as much improved opponents. exceptional in prpsea!>on practices. extend such innovations throughout the department? However. the Hoyette ranks were Is it all that unreasonable to give Glacken's gridders or depleted by the loss of player~ who had course committments Kennedy'S booters spring practice? Why did the booters' Intramural Stats and plans for oversea!> st.udy. stands have to be removed from lower Kehoe in the first Despite their hIgh potentIal, place? Why can't greater access to the gym for the Georgetown dropped the home Hoyettes be provided? These measures would cost Bolster Program opener Wednesday. Roman Gab· practically nothing. seems ironic that on a campus riel established a solid passing by Bill Corey game in the losing effort, while where everyone i~ clamoring for The University can't provide scholarshi ps to every The phrase "statistics don't tell the Hoyettes' passing attack failed sport; it shouldn't. What it should provide is care, which more tennis and squash courts, 35 the whole story" is a familiar one. percent of the independent league to materialize. Nevertheless they means more than simply wearing a button. often are a tennis matches were forfeited, as The freshmen packed varsity helpful tool in analyzing a specific well as 34 percent of the dorm came up on the short side of a 5·1 program, such as I.i\1. Georgetown Sport clipping: Basketball recruits swing into practice. league squash matches. heartbreaker. Veteran goalie intramurals released stats on the Figures like these, as well as a Marian O'Malley didn't see action It's strange, the way everyone's been talking about the 1972·73 season which seem to tell 60 percent forfeiture rate in because of pulled ligaments, put­ a couple of "stories." recruits ever since last April. "Who're we going to badminton reflect adversely on a ting added strain on a defensive The first is the fact that Greg get ... how good is he ... can he help us?" The same thing program. Granted there are oc­ unit backed by a novice goalie. Schulze and staff ate continuing happened last year. Take Merlin Wilson for instance. casions when something might The J. V. reversed the first­ to do an excellent job. This is come up, but a forfeit more often string's fortunes with a 5-0 shut· Merlin the Magician, Marvelous Merlin ... he could do it reflected in the greatly increased shows a total lack of considera· out in the second game. all. Already Rick Barry, Bill Walton and Kareem Jabbar studen t in terest in the various tion for one's opponent, as well as Coming off opening losses, aspects of competition and in the were being compared to him. He alone lifted Georgetown for the program itself. This wastes both the Eagles and the Hoyettes iflcrease in events offered. if not the entire basketball world. valuable playing surface and usual· can rebound for a winning season Come on. It's ridiculous to welcome a student merely Last year there was an increase ly costs the I.M. office money for if their talent gels. for his basketball prowess. If Merlin or the others has a bad of almost 400 contests scheduled officials. in sports ranging from badminton year, should he be banished from our pearly wrought iron Last year's success story was to co-ed volleyball. Increased the new dorm league set up by gates? Too much pressure is put on these freshmen, who interest in relatively new sports Schulze. Designed to give points sporfsmenu are entering a new environment. They deserve to be such as soccer (participation up for participation, victories and BASEBALL: Saturday: at welcomed for something more than their athletic abilities, 100 ilercent) contributed greatly championships in each sport, it George Washington, 11: 00 just like the rest of us were. to the rise. was a tremendous spur to partici· Sunday: Catholic (2), 1:00 Perhaps we should treat them as something more than Other events which demon­ pation. strated a healthy rise were vol­ Contrary to popular belief, the Wednesday: Howard, 3:00 basketball stars. Perhaps we should treat them as men. leyball, and track and field which most important element in win­ both jumped over 200 percent! ning the dorm league title is not CROSS-COUNTRY: Saturday: Sport clipping: Mike Laughna named basketball captain. Percentage increases in the individual championships but Bucknell and Lafayette If you walk through the main entrance of McDonough traditionally popular activities rather total participation. Each (AI,11:00 such as basketball, football and floor is allotted bonus points Gym, you'll notice a small gallery of team captains lining softball were small in relatIon to simply for showing up. As Schulze the walls. Along with Mike are such past stars as soccer's the above figures. However, a states, "these are gravy points SOCCER: Saturday: Loyola, Roberto Holquin and track's Joe Lucas and Marty good measure of a program's which could be the difference 1:00 Martinelli. effectiveness is in the forfeiture between first and second place." Wednesday: at Catholic, Surely it wouldn't take too much effort to annually rate, which did dechne significant­ If your floor doesn't havp a 3: 15 ly in these sports, reflecting the Randy Matson for the shot put, update the gallery. Okay, nostalgia is the big fad right now, overall decrease. even the floor's 98 pound weak· but isn't this carrying things a little too far? WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: The subject of forfeiture rate ling will pick up points for the Tuesday: Gallaudet leads to another major point. It team. sports1l~

Page 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. friday, September 21,1973 Henle Stops Tennis Tourney by Chuck Lloyd Student Government leaders plan to ask University President Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J., to reverse his July decision closing McDonough Gym to future professional tennis toumament~. His action looms as a major obstacle in the path of the third annual tournament to benefIt the Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Research Center. Henle's decision comes on the heels of extensive external pressures placed on the University. The nature of the pressure has ment promoter William Riordan USLTA Indoor Circuit Director been to urge Georgetown to was able to raise the considerable William Riordan. Apparently remain uninvolved in the political amount of $10,000. Student Riordan's involvement in the war which is being waged between Government received $2,500 with promotion was in his words, "a rival tennis associations, the Unit· the remainder being donated to red flag" to the opposing World ed States Lawn Tennis Associa· the fight against cancer. At last Court Tennis circuit. He has since tion and the International Lawn report this figure could be further stepped aside to eliminate need­ Tennis Association, controlled by augmt'nted at the conclusion of less friction. Lamar Hunt's W.C.T. Equity Funding Corporation's The USLTA-ILTA rivalry re­ McDonough Gym has been (last year's sponsor) bankruptcy sulted in a similar confrontation made unavailable in an effort to settlement, and a possible dona­ over McDonough last year. In steer clear of this warfare at the tion from the McCarthy Founda­ spite of pressures applied at that expense of the student-operated tion. time, the University held finn Lombardi tournament. Hence stu­ Student Corporation has al­ allowing the USLTA-authorized dent directors Susan Kinnear and ready secured USLT A sanction toumey to have access to the gym Andy Mark will have to take the for this spring's tournament after during the spring break. Student Corporation project else­ several months of negotiations Events since then have altered where, unless there is a reversal in slated for April 5, 6 and 7,1974. Ule situation enough to have current Universi ty policy. Last year's tournament spon­ caused Father Henle's move away Being forced to use another sor, Equity Funding Corporation, from his position of one year ago $ite constitutes a severe setback to hedged on its financial com­ and his stand against allOwing the the student promoters who must mittments, reducing their sponsor­ gym to be used for this non­ The loss of McDonough Gym has imperiled the success of the third now seek a smaller, less con­ ship from $60,000, and eventually profit, charitable cause. annual Lombardi Tennis Tournament. llie Nastase was last year's victor. venient building in the Wash~ ending in bankruptcy. This plus ington vicinity. the rivalry between the two tennis A smaller gym not only im­ associations thwarted the match Season Preview perils the gate receipts but also since last autumn, insuring that precludes the attractiveness of the the profits would be nearly event to prospective sponsors and $40,000 below the original esti­ to the all important television mate. interests and ancillary rights. However, several groups have Despite the numerous prob­ expressed interest in sponsoring Booters Stumble, 3-0 lems that plagued last year's the event. With the problem of tourney, Student Government sponsorship overcome, and the by Brion Devaney the scrimmages "successful." Fol­ ligament Ron Wolfson win miss leaders are optimistic about lengthy sanctioning negotiations It was an "off-night" for lowing the initial 5-1 victory over the entire season. His right wing making the Lombardi Tourna· at an end, toumy organizers are Georgetown booters as they lost Prince George's, the team swept positi9D will be filled by either C. ment an annual fund-raising event. optimistic. 3-0 to an older and more experi­ four out of the five remaining T. Fisher or Steve Morgan. In the face of mounting finan· Another problem encountered enced British Lions team. bouts. Even the one loss was The offense unit looks stronger cial problems last spring, touma- last year was the presence of The squad was plagued by considered a success since the than ever, with senior fat Mc­ fundamental enors and had trou­ squad played wen against the Nertney lending his experience ble moving the ball. Their timing Bavarians, a semi-professional and talent as team captain. Mc­ Eagles Peck Hoyas was completely off with the team. Nertney is the type of player who kickers being unable to make The preseason workouts can initiate action, which is vital passes. showed that the Hoyas are not to the team's scoring threat. In 13-6 Clubbing The Lions are composed of particularly strong in anyone On the attack with McNertney foreign-born soccer players in the facet of the game, but have a well will be Tim Cooney, Greg Wrapp by Bob Gage D.C. area who have had much balanced attack. Previous question and Chip Mount. All three played With a strong wind blowing Mattingly helped his own cause by experience playing for their native marks have disappeared as the loss singling up the center with two together last year and should fonn from home plate to right-center, it lands, besting the Hoyas in the of Kevin Allen is definite. a cohesive unit. The combination final scrimmage. didn't take a Jeanne Dixon to (Continued on page 10. The team has also been hit by of Wrapp and McNertney really predict that home runs would be Coach Paul Kennedy termed one injury. Due to a tom ltnee solidifies the offense. hit. Unfortunately the wrong If the offense unexpectedly team, the American University cannot produce tallies, the de­ Eagles, did all the long ball hitting fense should pick up the slack. as the Hoyas fell Tuesday, 13-6. Dave O'Brien, curtailed by an The loss dropped the Hoyas' ipjury, played in the crease in record to 0-3. only six games last season, but After two walks and a double will be starting in goal. He has led to a one run American lead in played well in pre-season games the top of the first, Georgetown and, as Kennedy states, "he may bounced back with two runs in well be the best goalie I've seen their half of the inning. play." Things were quiet until the O'Brien's task is vital, in light f(,.l ·th when the Eagles gave start­ of this year's weakened defensive m~ p'Ll.~ 'r Mike Mattingly a stiff unit. However, with the experi· neck. The ailment occurred when enced goalie behind them. the Mattingly was forced to jerk his Hoyas can play with added head to follow the flight of two confidence and abandon. American round trippers. The The outlook is good for first, a 400 foot drive to dead Georgetown, despite having to center, nearly rolled to Harbin face nationally ranked Loyola in Hall. tomonow's opener. The Hoyas The second forced center will have to start fast and strong fielder Steve Connelly to visit the to the stage for the rest of th,' Jesuit cemetery. season. At that point Coach Nolan, to the surprise of the 26 spectators, Barring injuries which could left Mattingly in. The righthander cripple them the 1973 booters, responded by striking out Ameri­ have a strong chance of improving : can's big gun, Rich Flashman. on last year's record posting of! following a 3-0 defeat in the final pr.season scrimmage, the Hoya boote" open the season tomorrow 6-3-5. An 8-3-3 mark doesn't seem In the bottom of the fourth, against p... nnially tough Loyola of Baltimore. (Photo bV F. Berryman.) too far off the probable pace. I I