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Vo. VII, No.6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, September 28. 1913 D.C. Zoning Board Puts Off Decision by Mark von Hagen The conflict centered on the The D.C. Board of Zoning board's acceptance of University Adjustment delayed action on boundaries outside of Healy gate. Georgetown's master plan after­ The boundaries extend George­ neariy seven hours of testimony town jurisdiction beyond the 37th from University officials Tuesday. Street boundary sought by the The B.Z.A. will schedule an citizens' groups. October meeting to complete cross-examination. Attorneys for Boundaries Approved the Citizens' Association of The boundaries claimed by the Georgetown, the Georgetown Cor­ University were approved by the poration and the Commission for National Capital Planning Com­ the Preservation of Historic mission in 1966 and reaffirmed as Georgetown will present their University officials presented this photograph of Georgetown in the early 1900's at a Board of Zoning late as May 1973. The N.C.P.C. is objections at the October meet­ an advisory group to the zoning Adjustment meeting Tuesday. Fr. Ryan ~id that the University helped develop the once slum ing. board. neiFborhood. "The board certainly was im­ "The University has conducted pressed by our presentation and nursing classes at the hospital on by what the University has done N Street since 1903 and the G. U. Campus Residents to improve the Georgetown area," hospital itself was opened in Executive Educational Vice-PreSi­ 1898," Fr. Ryan said. "We've dent the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, been outside of those boundaries S.J. said. for over 70 years." Lose Parking Suckers The board heard testimony The University master plan from University lawyer Norman includes proposals to build a by Barry Wiegand ment and the University Traffic Kellner said. "We decided last Glasgow, Vice-President for housing project to house 540 A recent decision requiring all Department devised a priority year we didn't want to pave the Planning and Physical Plant students. TTle zoning board must campus residents with parking system for assigning decals to athletic field. The price we have to William Miller, architect Dean approve the construction of the stickers to return them has pro­ students. pay is insufficient facilities." Price, landscape engineer Lester project in the single-family resi­ voked bitter reactions from many The system established three Kellner seemed determined to Collins and traffic consultant dence zone. The proposed housing students. levels of priority. The first group (Continued on page 21 Steven Petersen. (Continued on page 10) The decision to recall campus includes all off-campus students residents' stickers was made after living more than one mile from a discovery that nearly 200 the University who do not live P,otests P,edicted commuters were unable to get along the newly established decals because of a clerical error. shuttle bus route. The error led to dormitory resi­ Second priOrity students in­ dents receiving stickers before all clude all other off-campus stu­ Fonda Will Speak Here the commuters who needed decals dents. The third group of students had received them. includes all resident students who Antiwar activist Jane Fonda ing tour of New Jersey universities Ms. Fonda recentiy returned Vice-President for Planning and were to receive passes on the basis will speak at Gaston Hall Thurs­ and churches this week. The from a summer tour of Southeast Physical Plant William Miller tem­ of their school year. day afternoon, the Student Lec­ Indochina Peace Campaign tour Asia. In a press release, she claims porarily rescinded that decision The new parking space system ture Commission announced. will travel to 25 cities across the that "there has not been a day of late yesterday. Miller decided not has compounded this problem. Ms. Fonda, her husband Tom United States. peace in South Vietnam and the to revoke the stickers until it is This year cars of the same general Hayden, folk singer Holly Near The group's aim is to "mobilize greatest bombing of the whole "absolutely required." size will be parked in the same and former South Vietnamese public concern with the plight of war rained down on Cambodia. He has ordered traffic officials zone. This system created nearly prisoner Jean-Pierre Debris will the 200,000 political prisoners in "We have a responsibility to to step up their towing effort to 370 new spaces. speak as part of a national the jails or the U.S. supported struggle for peace as long as remove cars without stickers from Since some car sizes have more campa~:!D "to expose the con­ Saigon regime." American advisors, American dol­ the jiarking lot. Miller hopes that spaces than others, certain resi­ tinuing crisi:i :!' Tr:dochina." Debris, a speaker on Ms. lars, American planes and artillery the spaces freed by the towing dents would have been able to "I was informed of planned Fonda's program, is a French are being lavishly given to dicta­ park their cars on campus even if will alleviate the shortage of demonstrations by the George­ schoolteacher arrested in Saigon torships in Indochina. There is no spaces. no error had been made. Some town and George Washington in July 1970. He was released peace and no honor to this day," Traffic Administrator Law· residents have complained that chapters of the Young Americans from a Saigon jail Dec. 29, 1972. she added. rence L. Lorch, in a letter sent to their roommate or close friend for Freedom," Mike Meotti all residents with stickers, said, received a decal while they had (SFS'75), director of the Student "In order to rectify this error, it is not. Lecture Commission, said. Young necessary that those students In addition to a number of Americans for Freedom is a living on campus who inadver­ residents legitmately recelVlng nationwide conservative student tently received parking decals stickers, nearly 200 residents were political organization. must surrender them." Lorch has granted passes because of the "I don't expect any disrup­ asked these students to bring the "clerical parking error". A tion," Meotti said, "but we're not stickers to the traffic office by number of resident students had going to allow anyone to ap­ Oct. I. listed their home addresses in proach the stage." Student Body President Doug Maryland or Virginia rather than George Washington Y.A.F. Kellner said that the move is their dormitory addresses. President Dennis Pickens denied designed "to postpone the revok­ Student government officials, any planned demonstrations by ing of stickers." The Oct. 1 dead­ Off-Campus Student Dean Bill that chapter. "We're not planning line is temporarily ineffective. Schuerman and Lorch met recent­ any demonstration at all," Pickens The current controversy arose ly and decided to issue the recall said. this summer when student govern- letter. Georgetown Y.A.F. chapter Many residents with stickers officials did not deny reports of a said that they paid for their planned demonstration at Ms. inside... stickers after they had received a Fonda's speech, however. "Therp note this summer. The note could be some kind of demonstra­ Student Corp. Announces explained the priority system, but tion," an unidentified source said. Charter Flights ...• Page 2 said that students who did not "We're definitely not going to HOY A Stand apply for a sticker within twenty do anything to stop her from Against Abortion ... Page 11 days would lose this address speaking or interrupt her while Ice Hockey Comes to priority. she is speaking," the source said. the Hilltop ...... Page 14 "The purpose of that twenty­ "As Libertarians, when we say Administration Consid... day notice was to try and we believe in freedom of speech, • Foott.ll Reforms .. Page 16 determine how many students we mean it." Antiwar activist Jane Fonda will highliFt 8 Student Lecture would apply for each priority," Ms. Fonda completed a speak- Commission program in Gaston Hall Thursday. Page 2 The HOVA Friday, SeptemlMr 28, 1973 A.F. R.O. T.C. Unit Future Undecided by Greg Kitsock R.O.T.C. would not affect stu­ The future of Georgetown's dents who have already signed up Air Force R.O.T.C. program cur­ for the two or four-year programs. rently is uncertain. Lt. Col. The Georgetown unit would dis­ Charles Karczewski, director of continue all recruiting efforts, the Georgetown unit, said that he however. has received "no official word" Currently 30 cadets are en­ from the Department of the Air rolled in the Air Force R.O.T.C. Force about the proposed termi­ program. Karczewski said that this nation of the Georgetown pro­ represents "an insignificant gram due to insufficient enroll­ change over last year's figures." ment. The director added that the "We are basing our actions on proposal to grant academic credit staying here," he said; "and we for certain R.O.T.C. courses are continuing our recruiting ef­ "might be a factor" in boosting forts." enrollment. Dr. James P. Gilligan, Air "The student will not be as Force Deputy Reserve Officer for hard-pressured to take R.O.T.C. Air Force R.O.T.C. Director Lt. Col. Charles Karczewski conducts classes. The future of the Georgetown Affairs in Education, recom­ courses and maintain credit re­ detachment is uncertain. mended termination of the quirements at the same time." Georgetown detachment in a Feb. Gilligan requested discontinua­ Co,p Announces 16, 1973 letter to University tion of the Georgetown detach­ President the Rev. R. J. Henle, ment because of cuts in the S.J. defense budget and the demand Fr. Henle persuaded the Air for officers. Charter Trips Planned Force to grant Georgetown a Air Force regulations require one-year period to increase R.O. each R.O.T.e. detachment to The Students of Georgetown discount fares. Christmas breaks. T.C. enrollments, however. commission an average of 10 Inc. this week announced char­ Morse determined cities with "As far as I know, we're the '!be Secretary of the Air Force, officers annually for two-year tered nights for students Dying to the most demand for vacation first universlty to otfer such a in conjunction with University programs and 15 officers an­ Los Angeles, Chicago and two ftights. The travel service will travel service through the school. I officials, will decide the issue this nuaDy for four-year programs. European ski trips this semester. charter entire planes from several got the idea from 'state clubs' fall. The decision will depend on Enrollment in the Georgetown Scott Morse (SFS'74), vice­ airlines. about 10 to 15 years ago that an analysis of this year's enroll­ detachment indicates that only president for travel services, has The student corporation cur­ chartered trains home at Christ­ ment figures. two cadets will be commissioned arranged flights at rates sub­ rently is investigating chartered mas time," Kellner said. The termination of Air Force in 1974. stantially below youth standby Amtrak trains for students Jiving Students of Georgetown Inc. in the New York-New Haven Executive Vice-President Tony corridor. "Amtrak has a rotten Natale (SFS'74) announced a law policy for chartering trains during boards preparatory mini-course to Parking 'Error' Draws vacations, however," Under­ run three weeks with two one and graduate Student Body President one-half hour sessions per week. Doug Kellner, said. Psychological Center official Mrs. "We'll need about 90 students Shea will conduct classes in basic Bitter Student Reaction signing up for each plane to break reading skills, perception skills (Continued from page 1) bitter. Students visited student would be difficult to sell the even," Kellner said, "but our and logic. stick by the decision to recall the government offices asking for an school if there were no resident contract allows us to cancel nights '!be mini-course sessions will decals. "The real power behind explanation at a steady rate parking. right up to 30 days before flight be available to only 20 students. the letter, of course, is our plan to throughout Wednesday and Thurs­ A high ranking administrator dates." An organizational meeting will be take students before the Campus day. said that "if he were a student, he Students will be required to held tomorrow, Sept. 29 at 10 pay fares 30 days in advance for a.m. in the Psychological Research He~ng Board who have illegal On several occasions shouting would refuse to turn the sticker stickers, whether they refuse to matches with student government in." Rights leaving at Thanksgiving and Center. surrender them or because they officials ensued. Several students have black market decals. demanded a copy of the constitu­ "Lorch has been very consid­ tion and asked how they could erate and cooperative in referring bring a petition before the Stu­ all cases to the Hearing Board," dent Senate at its meeting Sunday WIN TWO TICKETS the president said. "Of course, in night. cases of hardship, residents will be Kellner enumerated four possi­ able to get decals_ We will have a ble actions the senate might take written and an oral appeal. Stu­ if a petition were brought to it. WASHINGTON REDSKINS dents Who have to commute to "They simply could oversubscribe work or have an old grandmother like last year and give anybody a VS. DALLAS COWBOYS will receive decals. sticker and let people fight for "It also looks good so far, for spots_ Secondly, they could ignore those students for whom it would the commuters which is a stupid MONDAY NIGHT be impractical to return their cars thing to do. Or the administration home, say to California," KeUner could be forced to buy another OCTOBER 8, 1973 added. parking lot. The solution I sup­ "Residents have to understand port is that one we are currently that their holding on to stickers working on_ means some commuter is not "Just because students have to going to be able to drive to return the stickers doesn't mean school," Kellner said. "In any case they won't get them back," the decal restrictions on lot 3 (the Kellner said. student parking area) apply only Administration reaction was during business hours: 9 a.m. to 5 mixed. Traffic Administrator p.m. on weekdays. Lorch could not be reached for "Resident students have an comment. advantage over everybody else Public Safety Director Bernard who wants to get a space on the Gorda referred to the incident as a street," the president added. "considerable administrative fi­ Reaction by resident students asco." An official in the admis­ was immediate and in many cases, sions office said she thought it LSAT REVIEW CLASSES Intensive review classes are now forming for the next LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST. This is the well-known course given in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities. Fee of S6S includes all materials. For information contact our national office. LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER V~~n9 Octob~ 6~h 921 OLD NEPPERHAN AVENUE. Yonkers, N.Y. 10703 ALL PROCEEDS TO THE BENJAMIN BANNEKER SCHOLARSHIP FUND .... or caD collect (914) 234-3702 or (914) 939-2330 T~c.ke;t PJUc.eA: 1- .50 Course Dates, Location: October 13-14-Marriott Hotel, Twin Bridaes, Arlington, Va. 3- $1.00 w..i.nn~ need not be PlLehe.n:t Friday, September 28, 1973 The HOYA Page 3 Grade Reform Report " Studies Policy Changes by Scott Wendelin who is taking a course pass/fail to Graduate schools react strongly 1'1le Interscbool Committee's avoid prejudicial grading. against pass/fail evaluations. "If a Sub-committee for Grade Reform • Professon will submit both student has had many or all currently Is considering a report grades and written evaluations to pass/faU courses, the job of recommending chances in George­ determine student achievement. evaluation for admissions becomes town's pading policy. Farkas sent questionnaires to almost impossible," wrote Wayne "I can't see any radical changes 98 schools this summer. About 30 State Univenity. in the next few years in George­ percent of the schools replied. "Those who present no tradi· town's grading system, however," Undergraduate schools react tional grades normally are not Joe Farkas (SFS'76), an author of against applicants with all or accepted, unless they also can the study, said. mostly. pass/fail marks. "A stu­ present extraordinary test scores After an extensive study of the dent who presents many or all and academic recommendations. reactions of major American col­ pass/fail courses is frequently at a This means that excellent students leges to nongraded syste9JS, disadvantage," an official from are not affected, but that students Farkas said that "it's just not Colgate University in New York who are above average have pragmatically possible to do away wrote. difficulty," wrote the University with grades." Universities depend more of Texas. If his proposals for reform are heavily on test scores and letters Despite negative reaction by approved by the sub-committee, of recommendation to evaluate graduate and undergraduate they will be sent to Acting student achievement when pass/ schools towards nongraded Academic Vice-President the Rev. fail marks are submitted. "We courses, Student Government Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. would have to rely more heavily President Doug Kellner is com­ The reform proposals include: on such test scores as the mitted to further exploration. • Pass/fail grading for courses Graduate Record Examination "I've been pushing really hard outside the student's major con­ and on letters of recommenda· for grade reform," said Kellner. centration. tion," wrote the University of Dean Krogh has reportedly "be· • Professors will not know Califomia at Los Angeles. come interested" in the question of grade reform. Reforms might include aboli­ tion of the Quality Point Index or Joseph Farkas recently completed an extensive study of grading class rank. systems at universities and colleges across the nation. Results IPositive l Frosh Profile Released by Jim Colaprico tions of the class of 1977 . on the survey asked the students Results of the Freshman Ex­ "It was very positive," said the to describe their feelings of pectation Study, administered by Rev. Robert Judge, S.J., associate anticipation toward certain as­ the Office of Student Develop­ dean of students. About 700 of pects of college life," Fr. Judge ment, are complete and wiJI the 1200 questionnaires sent out said. provide the University with exten­ to incoming freshmen were re­ "The large majority were very sive information on the expecta· tumed. anxious to meet other people and "The questionnaire was de· make friends. They were also veloped on the basis of a similar anxious to maintain above average 1 study we did of undergraduate grades. students last spring. "It was an encouraging sign to "We were interested in the see that only 79 students indio attitudes of the G.U. students cated that they were anxious to toward the school. We wanted to gain an exposure to drug use." know what problems they have Fr. Judge estimated that most ,encountered while here, and how students answered truthfully. they have dealt with them," Fr. "I don't think that the student Judge said. just told the University what it The Office of Student Develop­ wanted to hear," he said. "They Austin - Hill Slacks ment does not intend the results were not forced to fill it out. I Austin-Hill is one of tile finest makers of this survey to be used as a think that they honestly spoke of men's slacks in America. The fabrics measure of the social values of the their minds." freshman class. The survey also showed the are of extraordinarily fine quality and FR. JUDGE "The most important question following findings: they are tailored for perfect fit. • Most incoming freshmen chose Ceorgetown because of the We offer these slacks in handsome status of the school and because Tartan Plaids & the right solid of its location in Washington, D.C. S.E.C. Presents • The most important thing in shades. Also Twills, Flannels, and the life of most of the students Corduroys. Sizes from 28 to 44. who submitted questionnaires was to establish their own set of moral Austin-Hill Corduroy Slacks-$20. BONNIE values. other Austin-Hill Slacks-$29.50 to 39.50. • The career field that claimed AND the most interest was medicine. Austin-Hill Corduroy Jackets $65.00. • 1\lost freshmen look forward McGeorge Shetland Sweaters from Scotland $23. to attaining a doctorate as their CLYDE highest academic degree. Austin-HiII Womens Sportswear ~ EDITORIAL & TYPING SERVICES EDITING' REWRITING Corduroy Jackets $52 Corduroy Slacks 522 Fri & Sat Gorman Aud. PROOFREADING • TYPING Corduroy Skirts $20. (Full Range of Services) Professional Experience In Ed,torIal Velveteen Long Skirts $42 Velveteen Jackets $64 8:00 PM In Med. Center F,eld Contact, ~ AJso Donegal Tweeds & Plaids GlOria L. Roblnzone 526·3486 ------Uncut version! $1.50 $1.00 SES ------; We Honor American Express and BankAmericard 1 Open All Day Saturdays until 6 G.U. BAND 1 I REHERSAL .o".. WEDNESDAYS .. .' 7 - 9 PM SEC NEEDS VOLUNTEERS! GASTON HALL EsTAIIIISHED~ 1')30 INFORMATION Georgetown University Shop STOP BY , CALL: i 36th & N Streets, N.W. HEALY BASEMENT 524-7623 OR 337-8100 338-1941 I L ______~ Pate 4 The HOY A Frkllly, Sept.-nber 28, 1973 editorial / 'Parking Game'

Georgetown never has liked playing second These students, recognizable by their red fiddle, but it seemed that the "Watergate faces, can resort only to raising their voices Gang" had finally outdone them in the "dirty and idle threats. tricks" line. But Georgetown fought back. It And so, the game with its "Watergate came up the the "Parking Game." Ethic" of "if you don't catch me there's To play "Parking Game," you need only nothing wrong," goes on. But aren't we all 5,000 students, one administration, one park­ just a little old for games? ing lot, and a lot of cars. The current parking dilemma cannot be In the first round, the administration gains blamed soley on the administration. It, like­ 3 "fast one" points by issuing more parking wise, cannot be blamed wholy on the stu­ permits than the existing number of parking dents. It exists only through their joint efforts spaces. The students then retaliate by lying at incompetence and deceit. about their addresses and tie the score at 3 Unless we wish to eliminate some of the "fast one" points apiece. athletic fields and convert them to parking The administration pulls into the lead lots, a totally unacceptable alternative, we again by painting all th~ lines closer together must come to grips with an inadequate and issuing still more stickers. parking lot. An allocation system of some sort Not to be outdone, the students retaliate is therefore necessary. by telling still bigger lies, and again tie the We, as students, have the right to expect score. that such an allocation system be a fair one M. The administration then plays its hole card and that it be run competently (quite an however, and tows all the "nasty students'." order at Georgetown of late). cars away (if they can figure out how to get The administration, on the other hand, has their tow trucks down the new narrow drive­ the right to expect some basic honesty on our ways.) part. rostrum

Students have been pushed, shoved and trounced upon Town vs. Gown by every segment of this University, from the administra" tion to the facuIty and even by general service employees. The University is now enthusiastically pub­ Certainly the University has contributed to The main reason for this absurd situation is that students licizing its master plan for maintaining itself the development of the area, but it has also have failed to recognize a fundamental truth about their as a residential campus. Receiving equal pub­ been guilty of blatant architectural sores (a la position: students are the employers of this University. licity is the Citizens Association of George­ New South) blemishing historic Georgetown. Everyone, from the man who is wasting our money by town's opposition to the proposed expansion Hut we feel the Citizens ASSOCiatIOn of being driven in a limousine by a chauffer, to the man who the master plan entails. Georgetown would do better to reexamine drives a mop, is an employee of the students! Both groups are guilty of overstating their their opposition to the planned expansion: The purpose of Georgetown University is to provide an educational service to the students who elect to attend. If cases in hope of influencing the District Board the projects in question are residential/learn­ people were to choose not to attend this University, it of Zoning Adjustment through popular sup­ ing resource centers equipped with under­ would not be performing its primary goal of education and port of their respective positions. ground parking facilities. Of all the eyesores would cease its existence as an educational institution. The University, on the one hand, is point­ of the residential area, student domiciles Because students are the ones who call forth the resources ing out its role in transform:.,g the George­ rented from unresponsive landlords are the of this University, it is obvious that students are the key town area from a slum at the tum of the most numerous, while University owned hous­ element in its structure. century to a now fashionable residential area. ing is and would be kept in good repair. Georgetown University is here to serve the students The citizen's association, on the other hand, is Georgetown students have not been guilty who employ it. You pay money to hire the resources and decrying expansion beyond the "legal limit" of scenes worthy of town versus gown riots of services which compose the University. You are, therefore, of the 37th S1. wall (a boundry surpased since medieval times. and the resources the Uni­ the employers of this University. But do students receive 1898), citing in a Washington Post article versity is willing to expend in the area would the respect that is mandated them by their position as increases in "noise, polution and congestion" help prevent the stagnation of Georgetown, employers? Most certainly not. The list of intrusions is almost endless, ranging from as the reason for their opposition. however historic it is. such minor irritations as the crabbiness of the tellers in the student bank to the laziness and unenthusiastic manner with which some maids approach their jobs. We, the employers of this University, are expected to accommo­ date ourselves to the whims and fancies of our employees. The faculty and administrators seem to treat students with even more contempt. H"ow many times have you been Established January 14, 1920 ler.tured at by some faculty members on how ignorant, dishonest and inferior students are? Or maybe the line is THE BOARD OF EDITORS that students here are just too upper middle class, or Peter Morris. Edito,"in-Chit!/ they're incapable of any truly intellectual thoughts or of Patrick Early, Production MaPIIIgt!' doing anything creative. Some administrators and bureau­ Mark von Hap.. Nt!_ Edito, Andy LaJII, Ft!aturt!' Editor crats would be extremely insulted if a student were to Barry W"aepnd, AuLrtallt Nt!_ Edito, Fred Kohun, Photography Editor attempt to talk to them. JellY Mercuri, AuutQllt Nt!_ Edito, Tan Brown, BwiM" MaPIIIgt!' Why does such a condition exist? Simply because by Larry GordOJl, Arn Editor Joanne SIaboch, Ext!cutiVt! St!crrtary Ken Zemdty, Sportl Editor Kathy Flynn, Copy Editor their inaction students have abdicated their powets as employers and their employees have taken advantage of Bob Hayes, Aaoclatt! Editor The Rev. Edward Bodnar, SJ., Modt!rato, the situation. Students must make a conscious effort to Co,urlbuti"ll Editon: regain their status in the University. Mike Blatty Krista Lane We must act as watchmaids over our employees. If they Ken Koeni. Chuck Lloyd Larry Peten are not performing their duties, report them' to their supervisors. When they fail to treat you with respect and The HOY A II pubillhed t!ach Wt!t!k 0/ tht! acadt!mlc yt!a, (with tht! t!JCCt!ptioll 0/ hol14ay. and t!XllmilltJtion perlotb). Sub.:rlptioll raft!: 17.50 Pt!, year. A.d4rea aU cOm!'pOlldt!"ct! to The HOY A Gt!O,.,.tOWII Ulllvt!"ity, Wa.rhi,.,ton, D.C. courtesy, or mishandle a problem, inform their superiors. 20007. Tt!It!phoM (202) 6254578. The HOY A i.r compolt!d at Polygraphic Compolitioll Corp., Walhingt("" D.C. If you gain no satisfaction there, go to the next higher level. Remember, they are all your employees, and if you 7?lt! writillg, articlt!s, layout, picturt!' and /omtat art! tht! rt!$ponlibllity 0/ tht! Board 0/ Edito" and do IIot IIt!Ct!uarlly rrprt!lt!nt tht! vit!_ 0/ tht! AdmillLrtrGtioll, Faculty and Studtntl 0/ tht! UlliVt!rs"y ulllt!II $pt!ci/lcally .taft!d. SIgnt!d treat them as such, Georgetown could be a more columllS 't!prt!It!IIt tht! opinions 0/ tht! au tho,s alld do not IIt!ct!:Dllrlly ,t!jlt!ct tht! t!dit

by IVGn M. KlItz tapes, and the President will have wheat in government gninaries. Of all the President's backers in responded. The real effect on the Now when you look at it that Washington, few have been as electorate will not appear unless way, whether it is better for this consistent or as outspoken as the President defies an order of wheat to sit in storehouses or go House Minority Leader Gerald the Supreme Court. toward feeding people and im­ Ford. Ford has bitten the bullet Recently, so-called "war proving our balance of trade, the for the President many times, but powers" measures have incurred deal looks a little better." in so doing he has been able to the wrath of the President. Ford Ford now believes that the keep the House Republicans a said "I would like to see a war Jackson Amendment (basically fairly cohesive unit. If one had to powers bill, but an amended one aimed at aiding Soviet Jewry) pin-point a reason that the Presi­ (from the one currently pro­ stands a fair chance of passage. dent's vetoes have been upheld in posed). Unless Congress makes "However," Ford added, "There the House, he would have to itself a partner in the war making should be a proviso to this single out Ford's leadership role. process, the President will veto amendment (when was the last Far more than Senate Minority the bill. The bill that passed a time you heard of a proviso?!) Leader Hugh Scott, Gerald Ford is while ago made the Congress a stating that the President may the President's man on Capitol partner by doing nothing." vary from the terms of the Hill. amendment when he feels that Commenting on the Ervin Impoundment granting most favored nation Committee, and whether he Ford was uncharacteristically status to a country is in our thought that they should continue blunt when asked whether he saw national interest." Such an their open hearings, Ford stated: any hope for passage of legislation amendment would clearly blunt "They should continue their to define or curb the President's the force of the Jackson Amend­ schedule of witnesses, make their power of impoundment of funds. ment. deliberations, produce a set of Ford shot back: "Congress will A partisan to the marrow, Ford recommendations as quickly as take some action, but it will be believes in the President.' If the possible, and conclude." Not vetoed and the veto will be Republicans ever get a majority in exactly a ringing endorsement, sustained." The veto has certainly the House, Ford would become but a bit less adversary than come a long way since George speaker. A more appropriate heir House Minority Leader Gerald" Ford: "If a vote were held today ori the Senator Dole's suggestion that the Washington said it should only be to the ways, methods and fierce Ervin Committee disband im­ used to stop laws which were partisanship of Sam Rayburn impeachment of President Nixon it wouldn't get 25 votes in the mediately. plainly unconstitutional. could not be thought of. House." (Photo by Rick Delmar.) Being from the Mid-West, Con­ Impeachment gressman Ford realizes well the "If a vote were held today on importance of the farm vote. All in the Family the impeachment of President Although the actions and state­ Nixon," Ford asserted "it ments of Secretary of Agriculture wouldn't get 25 votes in the Butz have certainly not made him House." The minority leader was a favorite of consumers, Ford Chasing a Silver Fox quick to point out that at this believes that his policies are stage of the investigations, it is working. "Farm~rs, from an by Ken Koenig "something for everyone-the stUdents, the premature and unwise to discuss economic point of view, are doing such contingencies. "Right now, better now than they have at any Contributing Editor alumni, the Jesuits, the (Connecticut) state we have to see how the courts time during this century. If they The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., was legislature." It did. He didn't deliver the rule, and what the President's vote their pocketbooks they will inaugurated as the sixth President of Fairfield standard isn't -this -a - wond~rfuJ -place -to -be response will be. Anyone who vote Republican next year." speech. Instead, he gave the students advance comments now is foolish." University last Friday amid the pomp of an (if oblique) warning that he was not to be Ford also feels that it is 'Snookerad' investiture and the traditions of a George­ premature to pass any judgment Minority Leader Ford is some­ town-style reception. Fr. Fitz appears to be taken for granted. He charged the alumni to on the possible electoral effects what bamboozled by all this talk thriving at Fairfield, and Fairfield appears to be active, to assume their proper role-which that Watergate may have. Ford of the Soviet wheat deal. He be thriving under Fr. Fitz. does not mean that they should unnecessarily pointed out that "the congres­ stated, "Secretary Schultz said As most of the students will recall, the interfere in the running of the school. He sional elections that have been that we were 'snookered' by the called upon the Jesuits to live their held in 1973 (in Alaska and in Russians. Whenever I am asked Silver Fox used his distinctive approach to Maryland) seem to indicate that it about the wheat deal back home, university governance to gain a reputation as commitments. And he urged the legislature to will have minimal impact, if any." I remind these people that five one of the most popular, competent adminis­ develop a reasonable program for higher Clearly this is premature: by years ago they were asking me trators in modern memory at the Hilltop. education in Connecticut. the 1974 elections, the courts will why we were paying close to one Nothing has changed now that the Fox is But the Fox wasn't all business on his day. have made their decisions on the billion dollars a year to store running things at Fairfield. He hosted an excellent reception for the

N~ws This was 'most evident in the inauguration visitors and dignitaries. After that, he presided Bob Block. Lee Brooks. John Buchman, Jim Colaprico. ceremony itself. The president of the student at a Georgetown dinner for those visitors John Relds Coopn. Jeff DeLaurentis. Lou DeMille. Mark Dobson. BeUl Griffin. Jeff Hrapsky. Greg Kitsock. Steve Kurdziel. body proclaimed that the selection of Fr. from the Hilltop. And after that yet another Peter LeOdn. Barbara Mulder. Richard Norland. Tamara Penn. Jan Pranger. Russ Rosen. Wayne Saitta. Fitzgerald as President was a "victory" for the reception for the Hilltoppers. Ted Sweeney. Marcia Van Dyck Scott Wendelin students. Ostensibly, this is because the That reception was like an anthology from PrOduction students at Fairfield had representation on the recent past: "Boss" Matt Crossen, Mary Bob Block. Lee Brooks. Jeanne Cunius. Liz Davis, Serzanne Hawkins, Patti Jacoby, Barbara Leonard. the selection committee that chose the new Pat Michel, Chip Murray, Kris Neidermeier, Eugene Mark. Bernie McAniff. Beverly McElroy. Martina Mead, Tamara Penn. Ross Rosen. Wayne Saitta. Jack Shea President. But the general feeling is that Fr. Eduardo (Beeg Boy) Cue, and others. Fr. Photography Fitzgerald is sympathetic to his students to Edmund (Fast Eddie) Ryan managed to Assistant to the F.ditor. Ann Ford hobble to the ceremonies. Fr. Aloysius Moses Albert. Chris Arndt. Medhi Bazargan. the point that he will give them preference Frank Berryman. Talia Chernet.lky, Rich Delmar. Stuart Garfinkle, over the faculty and administration. The Fox Kelley, who not only holds Fr. Fitz's job, Pammy Gort, Keith King. William McCloy. Paul Morns. Barbara Stott himself is aware of the situation, keeping a but has thought up a similar name (the Bald S~c,etaries Martha Bauer. Michelle Dahnass. Mary FreudergaSt watchful eye over it. "I generally find it Eagle) and Fr. Royden Davis also attended. Sue Murphy. Tamara Penn useful to encourage that rumor, until the Fr. Currie, who left Georgetown to become Copy Cartoonist proper time," he says to visitors. "One of the President of Wheeling College also attended, Jane Mueiler. Margaret Novicki Benoit Maubrey in addition to Fr. Quain, former chairman of Bunneu students on the search committee apparently Ed Bucciarelli. Rosemarie Loffredo. Katie Sibley feels that lowe my job to him. He came in the board at Georgetown. Everyone poured Sporn after the summer was over and asked me if I out libations in honor of Fr. Fitzgerald-and Cliff Bail. Arlene Banks. Tom Bianco. BID Corey. Brian Devaney. "a good time was had by all. " Fr. Fitz BID DlSe... Dru Drank. Tom FinD. Mary Flannery. ShveD Friedman. was having any problems adjusting." Bob Gage. Eileen Giboy. Ken Glick. George Hanely, ADDe Harpden. A representative of the alumni association encouraged everyone to come back to visit his Ned Hopa. Grec Kenny, Phil Mar8laPo. Jim Martin. John McGowan. MartiDia Mead. KeD Moliski. Maryanne Montgomery. Jim Nagle. Elise Nugent, also pve a speech which inr:icated their "little pocket of poverty"-and if tiat's Jay Roae_Wln, Robert Rouael. Jack Shea. Sylvan Sobel, Bob Volk pleasure in the new President. It was one of poverty, low income people have nothing to ColumnuU Ivan Katz. Ken K oeDi&. D.ve Kopecb those "we've-got-him-in-our-comer" speeches. worry about. Aru In fact, almost everyone at Fairfield seems to Fr. Fitzgerald envisions a long career at AJiaa ArmsVona. Conrad Bloch. Rich Boyle. Brian Brennan, be happy with the Fox to date. But Fr. Fitz Fairfield, and from the looks of things, it will David DaCnne, Delma Daunt, CbN FaUon, Lury GOrdOD. Kathy Greer, Gary Greene. Jolul Ha_. Amy Hubbard. wouldn't be the Silver Fox if he didn't have a certainly be happy. PeaP Jacobe, Swve MaWas. Kile W. OZier. T __ Penn. few surprises in his briefcase. His inaugural lID Diane RoaoziDlki. Henry Shaffer, BID Speacer, Jan Wa~ "It'. been long .ince last we met, address was interesting, containing, as he said, Lie down, foreuer, lie down. " ,.(. ''''t t • "t' (~ _ ...... , • " , • c 1·"}104 Sii; •. Page 6 The HOY A Friday. September 28. 1973 Ryan Defends Loans For Middle Class

by Jerry Mercuri sources to allow more students to benefit from the money that is on "Student financial aid pro­ hand, Fr. Ryan said. "A group of grams sponsored by the federal law students has suggested that, and state governments are depriv­ instead of awarding grants, the ing the sons and daughters of the University should put all of its aid middle class of freedom of educa­ money into a rotating loan pro­ tional choice," charged the Rev. gram." Edmund G. Ryan, executive vice­ Grant money is awarded to president for educational affairs. students without requiring repay­ Fr. Ryan charges that present ment. The money is lost to the state and federal aid qualification system, but money that is loaned guidelines "really will help those and then repaid can be used over families whose incomes are below and over again. $10,000. It discriminates against In another plan the University S 6 the middle class." would work directly with a bank. Both the bank and the University •.11r ... 1 .~ _ ~l 11 I News Analysis would provide a certain per­ centage of the loan money. For Army R.O.T.e. Professor Mai. Jerry Parish (right) won two tickets to a Washington Redskins football Many Georgetown students example, for every $100,000 the game in the Benjamin Banneker Fund raffle. The Banneker Fund provides scholarship aid for inner-city have found it impossible to University would commit to the youths. Tickets for each Redskins game will be sold each week preceding home games. continue their education here program the bank would commit because of financial difficulties. $900,000. "A small start has been Fr. Ryan demonstrated that the made in this direction with the University is involved in this law school," Fr. Ryan said. Space Reassigned national problem, "We have had a Fr. Ryan said that the newest number of people who could federal aid program-B.E.O.G. simply not return in Sept. '73 due (Basic Educational Opportunity to problems with financial aid. We Grant) is inadequate to meet the Hotline Moves Office also have had freshmen who had needs of the middle-class student. applied and were accepted, but "During the Bouse debate on this by Michael Grosso people intervene in the activities Hotline workers and callers dis­ did not come. When asked, they program, the program, by law, The University Hotline has of Hotline. We are an organization cuss a wide range of problems, gave lack of financial aid as the was to provide up to $1,400 or moved from its office in New of students and we are almost including drug overdose, suicide, reason." one-half of tuition, whichever South to an undisclosed location. entirely student-run." school problems, depression, loneli­ Fr. Ryan traces the shortage of amount would be greater, to any Hotline staff members declined This view has brought Hotline ness, and legal and medical prob­ government funds to pressure by student showing need. After the to release the new location be­ into a sharp conOict with Univer­ lems. Referrals are made in some the Nixon Administration for bill was passed and signed into cause their "'drop-in" service is sity administrators. Last year instances to medical facilities on drastic reduction of federal expen­ law, not enough money was being discontinued. Hotline offered abortion and and off campus. ditures in tuition aid programs. appropriated," Fr. Ryan said. The move is part of a general contraception information and Two or three phone lines are "This year, Congress asked the A la 2k of funds has restricted reassigning of office space ordered referrals. University officials ap­ open from 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. General Accounting Office to put the program in the following by Student Life Vice-President, plied pressure and Hotline imme­ Monday through Thursday. Lines out a statement delineating the ways: Dr. Patricia Rueckel. The Stu­ diately discontinued this service. are open all day on weekends. rules governing the issuing of • Only students attending dents of Georgetown, Inc., will Student Government President Hotline personnel are trained college loans. Congress did so their first year of college in 1973 operate its food co-op in the New Doug Kellner attacked the admin­ by professionals, including because federal loan officers have are eligible for aid of any kind. South office. istration's move as "unduly in­ Georgetown plOfessors. psychia­ been so relUctant in handing out • The average amount Hotline, presently entering its timidating Hotline." He also criti­ trists and doctors. About 30 stu­ loans," he said. awarded to students is only $150. fourth year of service to George­ cized Hotline directors for "giving dents make up the Hotline staff. This lack of aid revenue is felt • In 1973,90 t095 percent of town students, "is mainly and in too easily to pressure." Six directors guide the staff. more by the middle-class student the allocated funds will go to most importantly students talking than his lower-class counter­ students whose families earned to stUdents," said Director Eric part. "The G.A.O. has reported less than $10,000 last year. Hubner (SFS '76). "The Hotline is THE GEORGETOWN THEATRE COMPANV that in the allocation of scarce Fr. Ryan criticized the framers for people who have no one else The W.. hington Theetr. Club \. 1 . revenue resources, they should go of this law. "During all the to talk to-people who don't want V ... nt• r", to the neediest first. By the time hearings and debates, both the to discuss problems with friends all of the low-income students are Administration and the Demo­ or a roommate, or professionals_" taken care of, there isn't any crats loudly proclaimed that this All conversations are strictly con­ money left for anyone else," Fr. bill would, 'aid the debt-ridden fidential. Ryan said. and the beleaguered.' The truth is Hubner expressed an attitude Several plans have been pro­ that they are still debt-ridden, still of independence for Hotline. He posed by University officials to beleaguered, and now they are stressed the group's autonomy. reallocate Georgetown's aid re- discriminated against." "Only occasionally do other

"A roullna, I~P pow .. cheer'" -SlAr·N •• , "1"'olally lonke .. ·" -Wuh POll Grad School Committee "Thlllli",... D.fini.ely r.com,n4cd,l. -Memo ",.. d.,lzlh.. ,pecl"ullt!'· -WA.VA. to,. m,pilic.n. proeluction'" Appointed by Fr. Henle -Globe

by Jan Pranger and Representatives from the Fac­ as "a neglected group of people." OPENS Marcia Van Dyck ulty Senate, Graduate Student He hopes that student participa­ University President the Rev. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 Organization and outside educa­ tion will give them a "sense of , R. J. Henle, S.J.. recently ap· tional councils will serve on the cohesiveness and belonging." \ at pointed Graduate School Dean committee. Fr. Henle has asked that the \ Donald Herzberg as chairman of a The graduate school has grown committee submit a final report The.. WO.l'hington committee to re-organize the from nine programs and 53 to him by Jan. 1, 1974 proposing graduate school. The committee faculty members in 1950 to 36 concrete action to the Board of will meet Oct. 9 to begin consid­ programs and more than 400 Directors. Thcz..afrq, eration of the reorganization faculty members in 1972. The order. governance of the school has not c..lub Fr. Henle charged the com­ changed during the period of mittee to establish "a graduate growth. faculty that will be more than "The creation of a board of honorary and will complement governance is the gut issue," he the other faculties on campus" said. The board would be respon­ and to establish "a structure of sible for all graduate degrees governance that would make the except those in the medical, graduate school more effective, dental and law schools. cohesive and dynamic." Herzberg stressed a concern for The rapid growth of George­ student participation. "I would town's graduate school has caused hope that whatever plan for "frustration and occac;ional governance is established would charges of lack of sufficient have within it a way for graduate excellence in the school," Fr. students to participate." Henle said. He described graduate students DONALD HERZBERG F,w.y...... 1973 The HOVA ,... 7 Ber~Remembe~Ever~ Civil Rights Movement by Steve Kurdziel the efforts in the sixties to retister Georgetown students served as J8IOn Berry met Charles Evers blacks to vote. What we did In poll·watchers, is where a lot of in 1971 when Evers WIll just 1971 was try and get them to use blacks are still economically be· betinnlng his quest for the gov· that power. That brutal, violent holden to the white cotton ernor's office in Mississippi and and cynical state now has the farmer. 1 think the fact that Berry had just conduded his third l81'JeSt number of black Charles Evers brought them to· stu. at Georgetown University. elected offtcials in the country. gether for a political rally on the There were vote frauds and courthouse lawn, something not "I had no real idea of what I beatings, but Evers got a standing likely get a big notice in the wanted do with my life," Berry to to ovation from 11 ,000 white kids at press, is significant when viewed recaUs, "but 1 believed very Old Miss, which shows that youna in the larger picture of what has strongly in the civil rights move· whites are accepting blacks as part happened to the South and to this ment and I liked what 1 heard of the process." country over the last ten years." abou t Evers." Jason Berry himself is white, Berry feels that his "existential Evers was impressed by Berry Southern (Poplarville, La.) and adventure" is a positive statement and made him his press aide for the young (24). That heritage made coming campaign. The result of about life in the South. but feels his work and the story hit home that the society itself must be that eight month association is with ~ special kind of significance. chronicled in Berry's new book, improved by continued Federal "Even with the interest in the programs in areas such as legal ATTJlIZing Grace: With Charles campaIgn by the major media, a Evers in Mississippi. services for the poor and Head lot of what happened didn't get Start, and by eliminating such "It's a very personal account of reported. The wire services are Federal programs as the ones that Mississippi undergoing a transition located only in Jackson and so are pay huge subsidies to the white Fayetteville, Miss. mayor and former gubernatorial candidate Ch.-Ies from open racial hostility to the network TV affiliates, so the fanner. Evers recruited Georgetown students as poll watchers during his 1971 groups competing fairly in the story they told was different political process. He's optimistic about the campaign. Jason Barry (C'71) has written a book on his experience. because it wasn't complete. The South if not about the nation. "It's the logical conclusion of Delta region, where a lot of "I was more depressed working for McGovern in New York and Massachusetts and in trying to get Clinic Will Help his policies accepted by all the people than in trying to get a black man accepted as a viable Smokers to Quit candidate in Mississippi. The by Ann Lo Lordo through the use of films, discus­ nation and the South are moving Georgetown University Hospi· sion groups and lectures," said toward each other from different tal will sponsor a "Kick the Habit Esther Schmidt, assistant publica­ directions and will probably meet Smoking Clinic" during the week tions director. out on the right, in George of October 8 to 12. The program A chaplain and one staff Wallace." is a joint effort by the hospital, physician from the Washington For all of his newly acquired the Office of the Medical Director Adventist Hospital will conduct expertise in Mississippi politics and the Office of Hospital Publi­ the clinic. Similar to Acoholics and despite the possibility that his cations. Anonymous, the clinic will prediction is correct, Jason Berry The pilot program will run employ the use of a "buddy has no plans to stay in politics. for only five' days in the Bless system." "I'd like to write a novel. I've Lobby and Gorman Hall from "If a student is tempted to always liked to write and I've noon to 1:30 p.m. The Washing­ smoke a cigarette, he then calls his always loved fiction." ton Adventists Hospital developed buddy who will hopefully talk There's something about an this program entitled "The Plan." him out of it," said Miss Schmidt. English major that demands at "The purpose of the program is "The clinic is open to all students, least one shot at The Grell t to get people of all ages to quit all you have to bring with you is American Novel. smoking. This will be done the desire to quit." IN THE HEART OF GEORGETOWN The religious sect known as the Adventists forbids the use of MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY alcohol, tobacco, drugs, caffeine or 3239- M STREET, N.W. any type of stimulant. The clinic 337-1160 HILARIOUSLY OUTRAGEOUS!! is an outgrowth of this religious OPEN DAIt.Y 11 :30 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. doctrine. "The Plan" program is not FKt·,., RIJ"(~ W'ASHINGTON'S FINEST IT'S ABOUT ALL new. Adventists have conducted similar programs i.1 various cities BEEF BURGERS THOSE GAMES across the country. ****~ YOU NEVER The Georgetown Hospital to­ TIIIIOIIITO'. IVIIII TAIT111 day is sponsoring a blood drive I lKook.d lIto'I~' m,ud .. i.h PLAYED ••• BUT until 2:45 p.m. Anyone over 18 III'IVIIII ~ll alMll ~a"".i.I' ow •• " OUtIC •• of choin WISH YOU HAD! weighing more than 110 pounds is tcroulMll IIHf. r.IL ••lIi, _ eligible to donate blood. A donor 101M '.un Bar. IIVIIN IVIIII must not have donated blood ","w,k'.UI. Ru"ia" dr.",nx more than five times in the past TRISLAIDII and ",rll'" , .. i ... c ...... year. ""'k.or~_~ a .. oJKflWed COC:_1 SALESMEN TIl 114POLITII Part·time or Full-time. Excellent TIl SVIDOIIII rom.lo ~ucr.mrlIH Pay & Commission. \Iou.,.U. c~ I ..p~d .. "h :A fried ~lUI and Latt's Country Square alMll ~ ...... i ...' Krille-d unanft'. 1800 L St., N.W. Downtown Conn. Ave. PL(·S60TJIDII,.~.,qIEBI'BGDlS 296-0998 •••••••••••• :\:\D .....~ ••~ ... ~ ...... ~. 12 VARIETIES OF SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS PART-TIME P.tINC~S YOUR OWN HOURS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••PLlTS THE .DO-IT-YOlTRSELF Represent UWwy ...... c.­ SUNDAE DELUXE on and off campus. Completely ...... new concept in Book Clubs offers members many services AND INTRODUCING THE plus significant discounts on all book purchases. Excellent IO~ ings for representatives based RESTRICTED on new membership applications Sallce Bar TO fUN LOV"RS I!ASTMAN and repeat sales. Training p~ mR COLOR vidId. ADD YOUR OWN GOURMET ...... lY SlIMP· TIIA .SElL • AU ...SEIASTUI • _Tlllflm TOUCH WITH ANY OF OUR -.AU "-II!''' L-...... , .... ,. ••T l.lSllll Write: ",. KIRK 20 FINE TOPPINGS & SAUCES 386 Maple Ave. East l1li1'1 y".I~IE1!"iJ FRIDAY AT 6-8-1-0_ .. - -- Vienna, Virginia 22180 lL.l5a'I.~4l.~ SATURDAY AT 12-2~1~12 ...... TheHOVA Fri., SIp.... 28, 1973 arts , Film Rosa: Somethi

I LOVE yOU ROSA, dincted by A yery noble eadea.or to Arthur Barron, at the Ou_ follow; howeY8l', at the time of Circle. Rosa·, suddell_ ~owbood .~ Is there anyone who would Uke twenty) ber bUlband's brother, I Low You RoaJ' NeMim, is eleftn yean of ace. 'Iboee persons who retain with­ This means abe must wait at least in themselves some vestige of aeven yean before Nesaim can thoughtful aentlmentallty and a come of .. and make biB choice touch of the romantic, the hard­ as to whether or not be will take core Zionist element, a IfOUP of Rosa as bis wife_ feminist historians, or solely ("11m What soon comes to pass is students-as a good example of Rosa acting as guardian to the progress of film technique in young Nessim and, as she is raising Israel. him, trying to instill in him the Simon and G.tunkal: , •.. ..,....". your memories." Indeed, this work by Israeli characteristics and qualities which director Arthur Barron has mate­ are, to her, imperative to a Records rial worthy of these and more. sensitive and loving man. Set in and around Jerusalem in - . She suceeds, in -the ensuing two the late 1800's, / Loue You RoaJ years, in teacbing some things to is a land·mark film about a Nessim as he grows into adoles· A Celestial Fantasy woman and her connicts with cence and professes to love her as traditional Hebrew society in her a man and not as a child. Finally, ANGEL CLARE by Art Gar· the previous songs. What this recording studio and into a lofty assertion of self and coping with comes the point when Nessim funkle. number lacks in lyrical depth, it cathedral? her feelings for her husband-to·be. declares his manhood, albeit pre· If such is the case, his album The story centers on a section of Art Garfunkle's first SOlO al· 'ries to add through amplification. maturely, in the traditional sense. bum, Angel ClIJre, is our most The last cut on side one, Feuilles Angel ClIJre offers a single hopeful Deuteronomy which states that if Rosa is beset by the frustration recent proof of Paul Simon's OhlDo Space Men Pass De4d note: on the back of the album a man should die and leave a of her love becoming the same briUian t talent as songwriter and Souls On the Way to the Moon. is jacket, at the end of a list of widow with no heirs, it is the duty kind of thoughtless and unfeeling recording artist since the release interesting but little more. It accompanying guitarists, can be of the husband's brother to marry man she sees around her every of Rhymin' Simon early last sounds much like an old Brothers found the name Paul Simon. the widow and build up his day. Her despair at the thought of summer. Unfortunately for Art Four tune, Yumba Superman. Mike BlIJtty brother's family. losing those very qualities which (and alas, for all true S and G One wonders if "J.S. Bach" would devotees and believers), none of have appreciated the credit ac· Theater the cuts on this album were corded him as co-author of the written by him. If anything, Angel Space Men piece. Cl4re is • terribly fiawed reminder AU / Know on side two is a of the first Simon and Garfunkle basically· agreeable number, LP, Wednesday Morning 3AM, but especially the piano, guitar and Macbeth: Une .. ;~~ without the promise of better violin inuoduction. AM disk things to come. jockeys are fond of this piece and The basic problem with this have chosen to compare it with MACBETH by William Shakes­ deficiencies. with ._ on their ...-?" I must I co. album is that nearly every song is Bridge Ouer '!roubled Water. But peare, at the Kennedy Center. The initial scene exemplifies admit I felt slighted. t no just like the first-a well-arranged, here, as in Old Man, sheer volume Among Shakespeare's major Kahn's almost exclusive reliance Fritz Weaver as Macbeth "'t bf played and sung piece of unin· does not work. GarfunkJe's fine tragedies, perhaps Macbeth lends upon his actors to convey the chooses an effective approach to ~ tht spired, downright tedious music. voice (ignore the lyrics) is occas­ itself most readily to the imagina· moods and emotions of the playing the part, midway between Is a Mal Jim Nabors might do a laudable sionally drowned in a sea of tion of the director. Traditional tngedy. The curtain opens on the the two conventional extremes. Cor the rendition of Oh Little Town of violins. Lyricist Jimmy Webb is interpretation of this classic state­ court of Duncan, all facing back, We neither despise him as a own sl! Bethlehem, but who of us would most responsible, however, for the ment of evil has recognized its stage. Suddenly three women in viUainous tyrant nor feel com pas- hagint be willing to tune in more than problems with this number. potential as a striking visual Elizabethan bonnets who appear sion for him as an anguish·ridden Iteroie i once at Christmastime? Few Mary Was An Only Child offers experience, and nearly all produc­ to be maid servants, tum slowly, weapon at the disposal of his - Sevt owners of this album will fail to a fine sax and guitar interlude, but tions have tended, in one way or approach front stage, and recite manipulative wife. Rather, we produc be reminded of the choir at the harmony here does not work another, to emphasize this rich the lines of the Weird Sisters. pity him as a neurotic weakling of negativ Sunday Mass (remember Sunday at all. The lyrics by Jorge quality of the play. When they return to the troupe, low integrity. mary } Mass?) or a dusty recording of Mllchberg and Albert Hammond Unfortunately, depending on the play swings into action with From the outset, the aaws IS Lad ancient children's son.,.. For this are almost unbearable ("Born in a your point of view, Director Duncan receiving news of the in Macbeth's character are visible, quality trailer, wretched and poor, she reason alone, one critisizes Angel Michael Kahn of the American battle. The audience is suddenly and if there is any fault in tbe ba Clare with some reluctance and shone like a gem in a five and Shakespeare Theatre has chosen struck with the realization that it Weaver's portrayal, it is that he Micbae perhaps even shame. dime store.") Again, Garfunkle's to dispense with most of the has just witnessed the tamed three has made Macbeth too stagnant. eharge( The first cut on side one, fine voice is at the mercy of his colorful visual effects and present Ilags. My reaction was, "What? No Instead of a man whose stat~te l 'l'rauelling Boy, offers some beau­ accompaniment. With Woyaya r!'Jes a stark, coldly evil Macbeth on a misty swamp? No meowing Gray­ disintegrates slowly through thp ·~~811 one begins to grow weary of the tiful percussion by Milt Holland, relatively bare stage. The set is malkin, croaking Paddock or ravisbings of his own conscience, -'fray m. but the music by Paul Williams seeming uniformity of nearly distinguished by a massive, ice­ hooting owl? No cackUng witches we are presented with a worm of On and Roger Nicols is stale, and at every song on the album. cold, steely looking structure, five minutes, runs too long. One is Barbara A lien is pleasant with which draws jaggedly apart at the tempted to read a special signifi­ its violins and mandolin, but fiJls center to suggest the teeth of gance for Art in the lyrics: "I the same worn mold. Again, some ominously evil presence. must do what I must do. I won't ~ntangle does this sort of medi· Suspended high in the upper· say I'll be back again 'cause time eval ballad much better and with a left background is a large full alone will tell..." Wishful think· great deal less syrup. The last cut moon, which projects colors rang· in~ Perhaps. on the album, Another Lullaby, is ing from misty blues and greens to Down in the Willow Garden is unfortunately just that. It is the hideous streaks of blood red. reminiscent of Cruel Sister by same violin, guitar and bass Other than these two imposing Pentangle as it follows a young combination allover again. props, very little ornamentation is man's path to the scaffold follow· Might there be some sigoi. used to higbUpt the action. Thus ing the murder of his lover. But figance in the tiUe ot this album, one of Shakespeare's mOlt visual here again, a pretty voice is just Garfunkle's use of the St. Mary's plays is carried off on the basis of not enough. Sophomoric lyrics by Choir, his thanks to Canon Fen· dialogue alone, ·and the produc­ Charlie Monroe combined with a stermaker for "the use of Grace tion suffers for it. monotonous arrangement, render Cathedral," the "religious" lyrics Noticeably absent also is the the song simply dull. of Mary Was an Only Child and effective use of off-stage sounds: I SIuJIl Sing, lyrics by Van Mor­ Woyaya and the setting of the The alarms which call characters rison, is probably the best cut on poster which comes with the to action were heard only faintly, the album. Once again, the percus­ album-presumably Grace Cathe· their sense of urgency lost. The sion is a treat and Jules Broussard dral? Many of the songs written incessant knocking, which is sup· on the sax is superb. In tone, the by Paul Simon and recorded by posed to disturb Macbeth so number approximates Simon's Simon and Garfunkle possess an much, does not convey t.hat. Sunny Day on Rhymin' Simon. It extraordinary religious intensity­ certain driving, irritating quality, is a lighthearted, fun song with an something inherent yet elusive, and in fact upsets the comical enjoyable beat and does far better not nashed upon the surface. Is it porter more than it does the than the more "serious" songs on conceivable that Art Garfunkle murderer. the album. might have fantasized capturinll Electronic background music With Old Man by Randy that haunting quality by moving from on off-stage synthesizer Newman, we sink to the level of his entourage out of a cramped atones only partially for these "*,, _ ..... _, 1173 The HOVA ......

/ for Everyone I to had nurtured in Neaim turns bapI the aentimen~ ..ore of the , of as lI1e confronts him with 81m or poor publicity is the !C27 J~! he b. become; the boy runs problem. In either case, this lef, should be overlooked and the ftlm ace· AJ; the last miautes of the ftlm seeD. !lUt we watch the two, sepenie If for no other reason than the can alone. Three ..aoDS pass chance to get a feeling for the Jewisb people and their cultunl 1:_ rice Rosa comes to NeIIIim on a ----~--- ake ~·tuntsQ\le Judftn - billtop. The heritage, the film Is worthwhUe. closes the film with the two The romantic will feel his eye ,is sting periodically, the zealot will the would perhaps seem see a piece of Jewish historical ling trite were it not pre­ work done in a very sensitive the in so honest a manner. The style, the feminist will be proud lich is very limple-a sort of of this rebel who (please take a mimi1tIYe Zeffirellian techni- note) remains a woman whUe stntghttorward_ There following her own mind, and the The 23rd National Exhibition Fewer non-objective prints wo points of weakness in the tum student will see some in­ ot Prints, a biennial exhibition were submitted to this year's to a shaky camera bere and teresting uses of the medium which reflects cunent artistic exhibition than in previous years. lea­ a luU in the script that which he has, no doubt, seen trends, opened Sept. 24, in the Many of the artists make use of ras out of place. Tbe direction, before-but the context of this Print and Drawing Gallery of the photographs, either as sources for Ily, lKl,wever, is quite commendable ftlm makes it all the more worthy National CoUection of Fine Arts. tbeir images or as objects actually lim Michel Bat-Adam, as Rou, otnote. It will continue until Nov. 23. incorporated into their prints. lrv1.rt",.vc I Love You RoSG is a movie The National Exhibition, spon­ Others create an environment of Ire- her role with great In keeping with some of these well worth seeing if one is at all sored since 1943 by the Library fantasy, adoptin( unfamUiar per­ 1Se. explorations of new imagery, a color and camera work, interested in other cultures, the of Congress, is co-sponsored this spectives, combining images in an ion number of prints in the 23rd me IUlI()UIiID not monumental, are more honest portrayal of human dig­ year by the Smithsonian Institu­ unusual and evocative way, and National Exhibition of Prints ing commendable. This film did nity, an unorthodox love story, or tion's N.C.F.A. From the more exploring a worid of dreams and !ry well at Cannes and has been any combination thereof. It is a than 460 entries in this year's imaginings. depart from conventional techni· qJJes. In addition to photography, of weD-received on the West good rum; try to see it. competition, the jurors selected A number of the artists work several of the artists have used ich though not so here. Per- Kile W. Ozier 71. with calligraphic and typographic forms, incorporating legible-and shaped plates, electrostatic print­ sometimes antique-letterfonns ing, and computer products in Into their prints. These artists, like their work. Even when the tradi· some of their colleagues who are tional printmaking media have concerned with figures and inter­ been utilized, ltIe artists have iors, seem to be depicting a world often explored new ways of of famUiar and confortable images creating in intaglio techniques and ....,---.-eptional Bard out of the past. Others are lithography. concerned with the present, and The N.C.F.A. is on 9th Street create prints in response to the between F and G Streets, N.W. It lISt conscience who murders Dun­ few scenes, when the action pudding, Macduff transgresses abundance of products and ob· is open free to the public every not to please Lady Macbeth, switches back and forth between from the original script, displaying jects in everyday use today. day of the week from 10 to 5:30. tth because she has convinced Dunsinane and Birnam Wood, are merely the blood-stained sword to that he -won't get caught. This run through hastily and the effect which cut the tyrant down. en Is a Macbeth who murders Banquo is very disconcerting. Macbeth From a moral standpoint, we Records es. for the sole purpose of saving his rushes on and off stage oblivious must examine director Kahn's a own skin. Indeed it is difficult to to the exiting and entering sol­ handling of the ever present issue as- Imagine this man ever having been diers, disrupting the rhythym of of masculinity. Macbeth is con­ en ~eroic in battle. the play and leaving the audience stantly raising the question, Stoned Comedy tlis Several iSOlated aspects of the with too much of the responsi­ "What makes a man?" Certainly we production, both positive and bility of piecing transitions to­ not Macbeth, whose ambition­ WS COCHINOS by Cheech & of raunch, stretches out a little borne acts of malice diminish his of negative, are worth noting: Rose- gether. Chong too long. The continuing joke mary Murphy performs admirably The equally disappointing com­ stature enternally. concerning a group of boys Shakespeare leads us to find Cheech & Chong's latest ws • Lady Macbeth, the cold, rigid bat scenes are enacted almost album, Los Cochinos, has its highs trapped in a trunk at a drive-in Ie, quality of her embraces revealing recourse in the noble characters of farcically at one speed above slow and lows. As is usually the case, and perhaps dying of carbon in the barrenness of her marriage. slow-motion, once again burden­ Macduff and young Siward The monoxice poisoning, does add former rebounds heroically from the highs are enjoyable and the he Michael Levin's emotionally ing the audience with an appeal to lows drag on beyond the point bright moments. his tragedy to vent his wrath upon It. daarged portrayal of Macduff its hnagination. one would like them to end. Side Two opens strongly with ,re 1 ...uqes with the fire of life Macbeth. Old Siward, upon learn­ Ultimately discouraging is the Basically, the album differs little the "Strawberry Revival Festival" hp dramaticaUy with ing of his son's death in combat, is ·~-~asting th~ final entrance of Macduff, minus in fonn and content from the an uncomfortably precise render­ ~, -"J"ay morbidity. of the set. shaken only momentarily, pausing the gory head of Macbeth. Rather preceeding albums by Messrs. ing of childishness among those for a moment and then concurring of On the other hand, the final than giving us proof of the Marin and Chong. It ranges from who would call themselves hip. that he would wish such an hilarious to banal to gross to "The Evelyn Woodhead Speed honorable death on all his sons. Each of these characters rein­ disgusting. When Lou Adler's boys Reading Course" has a stuttering, force the traditional conception are at their best, however, the inept reader extolling the benefit of masculinity, which deigns the results are truly and skillfully of speed reading. "Les Morpions," virile man he who lives and dies comic. an interview with Man's old by the sword, who gains revenge The best of this particular friend, the crab-louse, is well on those who injure him. Kahn work deals with topics with which done, but drags on too long for plays this theme straight; his the comedy team is comfortable: the joke. actors delivering their lines with namely gonorrhea, marijuana, The album closes with the unninching loyalty to the he-n1IJn crab lice, bodily orifices, urina­ "White Worid of Sports and ideal. tion, and carbon monoxide Basketball Jones." The track In updating Macbeth by play­ poisoning. The album opens in the builds until Tyrone Shoelace, the ing it coldly evil in this sup­ classroom of Sister Mary Ele­ star from Rap Brown Jr. High posedly desolate age of ours, it phant, a character familiar to School, leads everyone in song might have served Kahn well to Cheech & Chong fans. The six and describing his fanaticism for question tradition on the subject one half minute cut concerning basketball. The song is backed by of manhood. If the time for the good sister and her introduc­ some fine session musIcians I examination and reflection is tion of Sargeant Stadanko, "a (George Harrison, Nicky Hopkins now, as his interpretation would narcotics policemen," to her class and Carole King) and ends the lead us to believe, then certainly of grade school dope fiends, is album on a mellow note. this essential issue deserves more good solid comedy in the tradi­ Overall, Los Cochinos may lack careful scrutiny. A pat answer to tion of the last album,Big Bambu. many of the brilliant moments of an intricate mont dilemma and a The remaining two cuts on the Big &mbu and the first album. relative disregard for visual and first side, "Up his Nose," and Nevertheless, the high points are auditory effect do not usually "Pedro & the Man at the Drive· rewarding, and although brilliance make for superb Shakespeare. In" are funny but not hilarious. is not present in every cut, it Despite undeniable salvaging ele­ The fonner is marred by Chicano definitely is present. Besides, if ments, I find this production of Cheech Marin's poor effort at you're stoned enough, you'll Macbeth no exception. Jewish dialect and the latter, laugh at anything. Robert McEwen though reaching some fine heights Milre Roche ,... 1b The HOY A FrIay, SIp.... 28, 1973 Zoning Change Ruling Delayed

(Continued from page 1 ) and architectural drawings and simultaneously stated that the will be located on the 37th Street board should not approve any lot outside Healy gate. specific building until the entire Fr. Ryan claims that the master plan has been approved." University has developed, rather The University gave testimony than adversely affected, the in compliance with a zoning board Georgetown neighborhood. As requirement for long-range de­ late as 1948 much of the com­ velopment plans. Opponents to munity served as slum housing for the master plan have listed 51 low-income families. hostile witnesses who will appear The lawyer for the citizens' at the special October meeting. ", group repeatedly denounced the '< :~~: ~" " 7', /'~, ~, ~'" University for its attempts to Opposes Expansion expand beyond its "legal boun­ The Citizens' Association of A 1950 photograph of the Old Annex was presented at the Bureau of Zoning Adjustment hearings Tuaday. daries". Georgetown intends to oppose The annex was tom down. The University plans to build housing on the empty 37th Streat lot if the master "The lawyer for the C.A.G. any attempts by the University to plan is approved. seemed to irritate the witnesses construct additional housing on and the board by his repeated the 37th Street lot. questions that were answered Spokeswoman Mrs. Harold B. APARTMENT many times and by his general Hinton said that the projected FOR RENT spirit of nitpicking," Fr. Ryan housing "will put too many said. students in the area and disturb Prospect St. near 34th "It became obvious from Mr. the balance of the community. (2 Blks from 1789) Gotterman's (the attorney for the The University has never been C.A.G.) questioning that he had there in the past and should not 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, living Rooml no understanding of planning. He be allowed to expand into a On Rm., Kitchen, Part. furnished, expects Georgetown University to residential community." AC, Washer, Dryer. Suitable for 3 be able to give in absolute detail The group is confident that the or 4 persons. $400.00 per month - every element to be present on project will be turned down by 833-3333 Day 338-4953 Evenings. or the Georgetown campus on Sept. the zoning board. They contend 2_5, 1983. that a zoning regulation prohibits construction of dorms in areas Representative neededl Earn Mistruths Accused zoned for single-family dwellings. $200.00+ each semester with only a "He even attempted to accuse If the housing project on 37th few hours work at the beginning of the semester. BEER· University officials who were Street is denied, the University INTERNATIONAL MARKETING unable under oath to present the has an alternate plan to build a SERVICE, 519 Glenrock Ave., plus exact information as guilty of University Village on the present Suite 203, Los Angeles, California evasiveness and telling mistruths site of O'Gara building. 90024. when they told him that it was impossible to an~er the ques­ ...... 0 .... DANCING tions on Sept. 25, 1973," Fr. -.. -- Ryan added. plusalltbe "He wanted detailed plans for Canal the future use of the entire campus down to specific uses of appetizers 8 buildings for the next 10 years Square RESEARCH Men ~ Hair Stylist SALAD Thousands of TopiCS FnJtur: '~. R IciltJru Steele you can take $2.75 per page .USII JIIUro <1: Ph~l FROM OUR FABULOUS APPETIZER BAR Send for your up-ta-date, I60-page, I'vianlcures • ~d"coloYing • Ali work mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 done In pYlvate bootns to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). 1054 31st St., N.W ...... SPECIAL PLUMS Georgetown, D.C. ,. '.. -~. r , .. I,;) .... "''' "!II RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. ...._------_ ... '" ...... -" ..... --- 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGElES, CALIF. 90025 337-2800 ~' (213) 477-8474 or 477·5493 ·2801 Our research material is sold for F,... Parking . research assIStance only.. :c::o-rN." ..... ''1\-, ~«~~ a - - .* :::· .. ~~~:r-:~\ / .;: Sunday '-7 (,/~: .= .: Tuesday The Bayou ___ ..L1r_E RIB 3135 K St. N.W. S Under the Whitehurst Just 3.9S ~~ Freeway ANOTBERPLUM For the best in live Rock On Weclnesclays~· ~ and Roll FREE CHAMPAGNE Featuring: Cherry Smash FOR ALL THE LADIES 18 year olds admitted 5merc5ens PLUm JUST OFF THE MAINE AVE. WATERFRONT

open 8:00 except Monday DIRECTIONI; up the ~~.~ i...'-~ ..,..1 from Arena Slage :z !.""--....". in Weleraide Mell. 51h end ." .,_ Eye Sts.• S.W.• 84-3306- 2 large dance floors • Fr.. indoor parking. '.'If" .~~. ,.tI\ ..... ;..~.\ ...... f.. J L •.:. C , t.';., ~:" if r LA' J F,w.y, SlptemlMr 28,1173 ".. HOVA ..... " Abortion and the Real World

by Andy Lang practices he thinks will injure the R.O.T.C. ads, although many editors human being, that "termination of fetal We were sittlng in the phHosophy community? thoupt the Vietnam war was immoral. development" means nothing less than profesaor's living room, safely distant I I(eStured with the sherry glass. "I'm A Voice editor wrote in his newspaper murder. from the real worid. We were sipping pemonaUy against abortion, but . .. "I had this week that a majority of the editorial It is therefore dishonest and hypo­ UUle ,.... of sherry with the chainnan no right to impoee my moral opinions on board expresaecl opposition to abortion critical to publicize abortion services on of the theolOlY department and several my readen, I said. The newspaper's before they approved the ad. They were the grounds that a newspaper editor can't students. I was a freshman. advertJaing space should be an open personally against abortion, but . .• impose his "moral" opinions on his It was during the height of the forum, Uke the space reserved for letters Was the Voice decislon an honest one? readers. The fact is this: Abortion injures Georgetown Law Weekly controversy, to the editor. Did they reconcHe their moral convic­ the community far more seriously than when that newspaper decided to print an tions with "freedom of the press?" Or are I..t week, VoiCe's editorial board "gay dances" or "X·rated movies." It abortion ad and Father Henle was making the they evading their ethical responsibilities doesn't warp the development of indivi· threatening noises. I was serious about apparently asked the same questions, and as campus journalists? reached the same conclusions I articu· duals in the community, it actually If the abortion ad The HOYA rejected prevents development. It kills life, making Opinion lated two years AIO. They voted 7·6 to last week had been submitted two years print an abortion ad, which ironically development an impossibility for the "campus Journalisln" at die time, and I ago, I would have voted to print the ad. unborn chUd. was anxious to defend the prerogatives of appeared opposite the newspaper's And I would have been a hypocrite. the Law Weekly and any other student "Death" supplement. Abortion is a unique problem. It The newspaper editor reaches a crisis newspaper against encroachment by the The HOY A's editors decided last week doesn't concern sexual or political mor­ point when he decides on the abortion University administ18tion. to reject the same advertisement. Their ality. It is, as the Voice editor wrote issue. He is no longer asked to be The theology department chalrman decision was not consistent with previous Tuesday, a "life and death" issue. "impartial" or "non·judgmental." He is asked several penetnting questions. How HOY A policy, however. The newspaper If the majority of Voice editors asked to protect the interests of the far can an editor stretch freedom of the voted by a one-vote margin in 1971 to oppose abortion, they should examine community he serves. He is asked to press? Does that freedom include the accept a "gay dance" ad, although many the implications of their opposition. decide: yes or no. right to open the newspaper to abortion editors thought homosexuality was im· People don't reject abortion because it is The Voice evaded that responsibility refernl advertisements? Should the editor monl. The newspaper also reversed an "immoral" or "unethical." They reject it Tuesday. Their decision was "maybe," no try to protect the community from earlier decision to refuse Georgetown because they believe the fetus is a living decision at all. letters

rnents of Georgetown University. disgrace that Georgetown student stagnates in dogma, the world is As for the complete shutdown Double Disgrace The editors justify their accep· editors have published this ugly reforming. of White·Gnvenor instead of tance by appealing to the neces· ad, disfiguring an otherwise ex· I have confidence that the closing one Door at a time-al­ To the Editor: sity of maintaining "a free and ceUent issue. wrongs will be amended, but it though I have no idea how such Office of the President open press". This is pure sophism. I strongly support the freedom won't happen unless there is a things are arnnged, I am willing The Goergetown Voice for Responsible editors recognize that of the student press. Georgetown movement of some kind, clearly to bet this plan was determined as September 25, 1973, carried an there are limits on the freedom of has been extremely coopentive expressing this desire. As a stu· much by the construction com· advertisement for an abortion the press and, by and large, most with student publications. lap· dent senator I would welcome pany as by ~he administration. refernl service. - newspapers have refused abortion preciate the editors concern and I this, because whatever dealings we These and other problems resulted This is in direct opposition to ads of this type. do wish to treat students as have with the administration, we in the present classroom situation the clearly-stated, basic commit- It is, therefore, a double adults. But this editorial decision should have substantial student The HOY A finds so deplorable. displays no adult responsibility; it support, especially on an issue The editorial also makes refer­ was immature, irresponsible and such as this. Gynecological sere ence to the registnr's office, say· reprehensible. It must be dealt vices can come to Georgetown, ing its "White-Gravenor office is, now in Bethesda with as such. and we may as well start working oddly enough, intact." A month Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J. and a half ago a veritable pit (", 'I\"!''','" (y( '" Slit " GRAND toward it now. Help us help you. ({ 1:11,> 'll fjt'Tf 11 ",(j,) President, Jay Hatfield existed in the middle of the regis· Georgetown University &nator, '76 trar's office, with hardhats emerge W ',iVI.()"'j 'I'I'PP ')<1 ing from it at random times. Not ( . ~,! t" ,1' (1 ; h, i i OPENING OB-GYN Hate Mail: II to mention the construction noise r11. d'l j I) I, It t ~\ t •• I that went on day after day. De· To the Editor: ''I'" ,,,,, Ii, I" \1 I:" i) I""a second spite all this, the registnr's office I think it's about time that To the Editor: managed to function throughout I am writing in response to the :,11',""';'11 'I;:",,:,) "',','(jl1l)','I'; I'; '."1>' location Georgetown University crawled the summer. out of its philosophical and "Hide and Seek" editorial which My purpose is not to defend religious hold and recognized the appeared in last week's issue of the registrar's orfice or the admin­ GUARANTEED: Every new bike cames a full one·year fact that women students have the The HOY A. To me, this editorial istration, since I dislike bureau­ guarantee on parts and labor-and that mclude5 30·90 day right to receive basic, on-campus is typical of many articles written cncies as much as the next per­ free checkup gynecological services as well as a by college journalists that criticize son. My point is, that those who FREE: At both stores- to celebrate the Wildwood open mg. host of other services denied them the administntive structure of complain about events and prac· $15 worth of accessories With each bicycle purchased AND simply because of their sex. universities. The editorial re­ tices should try to understand a $5 certificate toward the purchase of speCial bicycle shoes Why has the Catholic Church Dected an unwillingness to under­ why things result as they do. at the Athletes Foot next·door to the Wildwood Store taken so long to cope with these stand another's viewpoint, to look Sometimes difficulties arise at the other side of the coin. Too OPENING SPECIALS: (with this coupon) problems? Why are the usually far which human beings (even edi· sighted, responsible people who few critics have really tried to put torial writf'T" cannot overcome, OLYMPIA-Falk Tubing. Prugnat Lugs, Campag Forkends. themselves in the place of those occupy the positions of authority 10 matte' :tOW competent they Chrome Lugs. Forks and Stays. Alloy Bars and Stem and they criticize. Rims. HI Flank a R Hubs. Universal C P. Brakes. Svelto or on campus so myopic when these are. Campagnolo Gears 26 Ibs-$144.95 problems are brought up? Perhaps I am presentiy starting my Karen Seibel SLL '76 REGENCE C. P. Brake. a R Hubs. Simplex gears. Leather there is an inherent sexism within second year as an employee of the Saddle. Fully Lugged Frame and Seamless Tubing 28 Ibs-$114.95 the Church itself? I certainly hope University under the work-study not, because while the Church program. In the past year I have Garbage 337-0525 learned a little about the problems and difficulties involved in ap­ To the Editor: parently simple administrative I am amazed at the amount of tasks. garbage that decorates the George. Specifically, last week's edj· town campus. After a beautiful, The D.C. PIRG District torial complains about the present sunny day has come to a close, Board Meeting will be held classroom situation. It mentions the sun's receding nys hit the the use of a gange, a trailer and debris spotting the main green, at Georgetown University Loyola Chapel as classrooms, puts the few garbage cans there are in the Healy Basement's down the renovation plan of always seem to be overDowing White·Gravenor and attacks the and bottles and paper articles are Formal Lounge on registrar's office, accusing it of crowding out the bushes and Saturday, September 30th incompetence. shrubs. It appears that many people do It's disgusting that students at 12:00 noon. This not realize the difficulty of such a cannot hold their wastJuntil they meeting will be a citywide job as assigning classrooms for an could dispose properly of it. The entire university. This is especially janitors should also be on their one and will be open to all hard when building renovation eli· toes. members of PIRG as well minates the use of sevenl class· Could you, The HOY A please rooms. Admittedly, tnilers and write an article on the cluttered as nonmembers. chapels are not ideal educational campus of Georgetown or make a settings. But when there are no plea in some form to the other rooms available, one must stUdents? improvise. J. E. Canooo Pa" 12 The HOYA Friday, Sepwnbtr 28, 1973

You don't need any line judges to help you measure a great beer. You taste it once and you know. Pabsl Blue Ribbon. The way beer was meanllo be. ~ CCopyright 1973, PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wi•. , Peoria Height., III., Newark, N.J., Los Angel•• , Calif., PIIbst, Georgia. Fridlly, s.pttmblr 21, 1973 The HOVA ..... 13 Spo(f ShoTt. Harriers Sweep Debut by Eileen Gilroy Six to eight people (both male . day. Captain Tom Coates ex· and Maryanne Montgomery and female) wlll take part in this plained the A team's defeat as "a The Georgetown cross country event, with Roger Gamache as lack of time in practice. We team ran off to a great start in the skipper. In the two previous years weren't in good enough shape; we opener of their very optimistic Georgetown has come in first at beat OUrselves." year. The Hoyas had dual wins this event, but due to uncontrolla­ This year only four of last against Bucknell and Lafayette, ble factors of nature, the race was year's players returned to the with scores of 18-39 and 17-43, called. As Coach Disario put it, roster, which would be tough on JeSpectively. "This year we're going to beat any team sport. Justin Gubbins, Rich Mull, Nature and win." Early in the second half of the Jack Fultz and Ken Moliski were game, Mike Bonadies, forward, the rust four finishers of the 6.26 Tennis Servings scored a try with the conversion mUe race, with identical times of The Hoyas walked away victo­ kicked by Tom Coates. American 26:00. Tim Conheeney finished rious Saturday beating George scattered their scoring evenly 10th with 26:33, Mike Brown Washington for the first time in throughout both halves, domi· 12th with 26: 36, Bill Ramey 14th six years, 5-4. This is especially neering the field 30-6. with 26:63 and Kevin Dooley interesting because all of the With an excellent effort the 23rd with 27:29. members of the Colonial team are victorious B team shut out the The Hoyas set a new five man receiving full or partial tennis American team, 17-0. Only five of team time record on the Bucknell scholarships, while Georgetown the team members had ever course. And the first four finishers offers none. played rugby before this year. missed the course record by only The team feels notably opti­ Tom Bell, Will Smith and Mike Di five seconds. This gives the team a mistic with a new crop of healthy Young scored tries and Larry The harriers host Navy in tomorrow's cross country meet. The team is 2·0 starting record. freshmen. Another exhibition Donahue kicked one conversion coming off an opening win against Bucknell and Lafayette. (Photo by The harrier B team smeared match is tentatively scheduled and one penalty . Fred Kohun) Prince Georges' Community Col­ against American University, The C team lost only on lege, triumphing with the best Saturday at 1:00 on the Hilltop penalty kicks, never giving up a possible score, IS-50. The first courts. try, 9-6. "No one on the team had STUDENT SEASON TICKET INFORMATION eight finishers were all Hoyas, ever played rugby before this year Rugger Rallies with the first three, Steve Mat­ and mistakes are expected," ex­ FOOTBALL: teini, Rich Butler and Jerry The Rugby teams came back plained Coates. Georgetown's try SEASON TICKET $5.00 - A SAVINGS OF $3.00 Carney, running the 4.4 mile in from American University with was scored by Tom O'Connor and REGULAR - $8.00 24:53. one victory and two losses Satur- the conversion by Burt Kennedy. BASKETBALL: This Saturday, the Hoyas have SIXTEEN HOME GAMES a very important meet against SEASON TICKET $10.00 - A SAVINGS OF $6.00 Navy on our own grounds. The Navy team is rated fifth or sixth In addition - Basketball season tIcket holders admitted to our ex· in the IC4A, and should prove to h,bition games - FREE - An additional savings of $2.00. be an excellent indicator for the team. The meet will start at 11:00 A TOTAL OF 18 GAMES FOR .10.00 and the B team at 11: 30 on the ORDER YOUR TICKETS - NOW! lower field. . Season Tickets Will be on sale dally starting September 5th In the Sails to the Wind NEW SOUTH CAFE AT EVENING MEALS Saturday, Sept. 29th, is the ATHLETIC DEPT. 10.00 AM to 4.00 PM Women's Invitational Regatta at Princeton University, in which Georgetown's women sailing team will compete against the Uni­ Alternative Local travel agency seeks campus versity of Pennsylvania, Cornell travel reps. to handle student travel University, Douglas College and To Abortion: arrangements on commISSion baSIS. Agency/travel expertence desired Princeton University. BIRTHRIGHT but not required. Sales personalltv Sailing sunfishes will be Rose­ IS. Call Mr. Charles, daytime, mary White, Susan Kennedy and 526-3333 785-7995. Beth Ryan. Coach Madeleine Disario thinks, "we'll be one of the top two." PLASMA DONORS NEEDED Oct. 13th and 14th will be the Corinthian Regatta, the biggest Blood Types A or B event this fall, held at Stanford Yacht Club in Conneticut. There The Georgetown ruggers came away from the season opener at Earn Up to $80 - $130 per month will be 20 schools competing at American University with one squad win out of the three squad this Regatta. match-ups. (Photo by Fred Kohun) Call for Information: 298-6960 ANTIBODIES,INC. 1712 Eye St., N.W. Washington, D.C. identification requ ired minimum age 21 COLLEaE REallTRlTION RELIEF WEEK College Students admitted FREE to the Grandstands Week Cif September 24 thru 29 (Just show your ID Card) POST TIME 7:15 PM

Special FBlltUre r1- i) f r t [V [ R YO,lv [ .' • t .J ; Hi ! Cy J ! y Canadian slde·car b.kes In their only appearance on the east coast Last road race of the season Two days of rae.ng all for $6-$4 for a Single day Come Saturday-camp free

SummIt POint West Vlrglnta Rt 1 Box 29- Phone (304) 725-4071 ROUTECharles 340- CHARLES Town TOWN. WVA. Sanct,oned by AAMRR Box 404 VIneland. N J 08360 · ,... 14 The HOY A friday, September 28, 1973 The Icetnen Co th to G.u. - by Ken Zemsky town) when they froze." His high career, past membelS have played Thousands are mesmerized by school coach played against the on the U.S. National, U.S. the spectllcle. Two men are Chiefs and set Jerry up for a Olympic and the National (Wodd dtJrting down the ice after the tryout when be came to Washing­ Cup) teams of European coun­ loose puck, but professiofUJl ton. tries. One of the more experienc­ hockey's premier defenseman Jerry, at 20, is the second ed is, ironically, the coach, Nobby wins the race. No. 4 whirls, and youngest member of the platoon. Clark, who enjoyed a brief career streaks toward the other net. The oldest is about 42, with the with the Canadiens in the N.H.L. As the distance between he and rest hovering about 30. The Of course Washington is with­ the goalie narrows, Brad Park players come from such diverse out an N.H.L. franchise tem­ throws a hard body check at occupations as student, law, and porarily. Bobby 0". The New York and engineering. Even an orthopedic Still, the hockey crazed Boston benches empty and pande· monium reigns in the Garden. It is one of the grand moments in THE sport. It is ancient Itoya history that Georgetown once suited up an ice hockey team in the Washington industrial league. Since then, Hill· top fans have had to suffer winter after winter without the excite· ment of the sport that made Lord Stanley famous. The winter of Georgetown's discontent is about to end with the opening of the Washington Chiefs' training camp next Satur­ surgeon skates for the Chiefs. Georgetown fan, who thinks he day, Oct. 6. The Chiefs, a senior Many went to school in the can cut the ice or has a little amateur franchise affiliated with North, learned the game and want Walter Mitty in him, can wander the Amateur Hockey Association to keep in shape. "This team isn't down to Third and M Streets-the of the United States, are inviting like many others," Baum com­ Coliseum-next Saturday. Then he all hockey buffs to try out for the ments, "People drift in and out can find out if he can make the team. every year, so we never know who masses forget Bobby On, and For the Georgetown student, lack of solid league play in the Hilltopper on the Squad will be on the roster." have some fun while failing. this raises the level of participa­ area. According to the club's One problem this year is that a For the less intrepid, Chiefs tion above that of spectator. In One Georgetown student is President, John Crerar, "this far currenUy represented on the few teams that we used to play games are on Saturday evenings, previous years collegians, ex­ south of Jersey there isn't very have joined a new league in game time 8:00. Tickets are $2.00 collegians, former high school squad. Center and right wing Jerry much competition. Washington Baum, a junior, didn't have too Massachusetts. But we've got apiece; $1.00 for children. icemen as well as representatives does have an industrial league, but several new teams coming down The team's opener is on Oct. of the four military branches have much experience before coming the Chiefs are too good to the Hilltop. "During high for the season." 27, after three weeks of training. laced up their skates for the to compete on that level." school I played in a met league. Too Old for Pros Coming off a 24-3-2 season, Chiefs. Before that I just played on the Although the players are too there's not much you can say. Roster Openings Michigan State Slated lakes (in his New York home old to think seriously about a pro New York Rangers, watch out! Next Saturday's tryouts will be held at the Washington Coliseum, The team plays top senior site of the Chiefs' regular season amateur squads from Canada and Billie Jean, Move Ove, home games. There are roughly 20 from 11 Eastern and Midwestern openings on the team roster: two states. "This year we have the goal tenders, six defensemen, University of Pennsylvania, Yale three centers, and nine wings. and probably Notre Dame coming The Chiefs, after a 1972·73 down," Crerar added. "Also the Joggers: Run to Glory season record of 24-3-2, are the Michigan State champs from Ann self-proclaimed "Winningest Major Arbor will play us." Sports Team in Washington." The Because of the time problem, by Arlene Banks letic director, and Stageberg are they are ou t to prove is that 68-69 season marked a high point with many of the players either After Billy Jean King's triumph working to organize the girls more females have just as much right as as the Chiefs garnered the Mid­ working or in school, there are over Bobby Riggs last week, effectively. All women interested the "other sex" to sweat or find a America Senior Amateur relatively few road trips. The team Georgetown girls are uniting to in joining this lively group should recreational outlet. Championship. Now entering its averages about four away games a "de their own thing." Under contact Mrs. Paramskas or come The jogging club offers a lot of seventh season of competition, year, these generally being to New Coach Steve Stageberg, our up to Kehoe field any Sunday at fun to those interested, with the squad has compiled a cumula­ Jersey and Pennsylvania. How­ women athletes (jockettes) meet 3:00-4:00 p_m. Stageberg and the rest offering tive 96-31·7 posting, a mark that ever, there is a possibility that this on Kehoe field to stay fit. The girls are not expecting the fitness and diversity. While the would put even the Montreal season's squad will journey to Coach Stageherg is a three time same results vis-a-vis the male Wilma Rudolphs and Joe Lucas' Canadiens to shame. Toronto and Ottawa for a brief All-American in cross country and tracksters as Billie Jean exhibited compete throughout the world, The franchise is classified as an Canadian swing during the track and the '68 finalist for the against Bobby Riggs. However, the Hilltop girls are content to independent, mainly due to the Christmas holidays. U.S. Olympic team. Teaching the they are resolved to have fun, exercise within the confines of girls the fine art of jogging, Steve while keeping fit. The only thing Kehoe. encourages all girls to jog. "I, am more than happy to work with anyone interested," Steve commented. "Weekly work­ out programs provide each girl with an individualized jogging schedule. Programs increase in length as the jogger gains pro­ fiency and conditions herself to running." Jogger Sheree Levitsky enjoys the workouts. "Once I started jogging, I didn't want to stop. It makes me {eel healthy and keeps me in shape." Sheree feels that it is a great incentive to run with other girls. Approximately 20 coeds participate in the jogging team at this time. Stageberg does not anticipate competition this year. As Sheree states, "It takes a great deal of time for girls' competition train­ ing. I'm not interested in com­ peting. I just like to run." Terri Tripp, Georgetown's favorite girl distance runner, prac­ tices under Stageberg's direction. Recovering from last year's leg injuries. Terri hopes to run com­ petitively for Georgetown in the ~.., future. The Hovette joggers enjoy staving in shape, preferring to leave Mrs. Paramskas, women's ath- competitive ru~njng to the pros. (Photo bV F. Berrvman) Friday, Septemt. 28, 1973 The HOYA Page 15 Balance of Power

Rumblings/by Peter Morris

Words. Every week we write, rewrite, proof, edit and print thousands of words. To what end? This column space - all the pages, each week, in this newspaper - attempts to inform in a responsible and provocative manner anyone willing to read through it. We write what we know: a combination of what we've been told, some things we haven't been told, what we feel and what we believe. It's our job to be critical, and when you're critical you're going to rub some people the wrong way. It's inevitable. And so is the criticism that follows. Last week in this column space an attempt was made to publicize some of the resentment and criticism of students and coaches concerning the athletic program here at Georgetown and its responsiveness to the participating athletes - scholarship and non-scholarship alike. Sources were quoted without revealing their identity. Despite the offensive leadership of team captain Pat McNertney, the booters dropped their second straight We were protecting no one: the identity of the sources was lime, a 3-2 loss to Catholic. (Photo by F. Berryman) irrelevant to the matter at hand. Dissension and Dissatisfaction The matter at hand is dissension and dissatisfaction Booters Bow to Cards with the balance of priorities in the athletic department. Discontent that exists, voiced and unvoiced. Athletic policy is determined by a representative In 3-2 Losing Effort athletic advisory board comprised of students and faculty - a board supposedly responsive to the needs and by Bill DiSesG eel the team into top condition doubtedly even out over the long After suffering a heartbreaking through a series of tough daily season. desires of a potpourri of coaches, participating students loss at the hands of Loyola of drills. Included in this regimen are Kennedy's players will be seek­ and administrators. Second Healy approves and budgets Baltimore last Saturday, the all forms of calisthenics, coupled ing to break into the win column this policy: the athletic director executes it. Simple? Georgetown booters were looking with the dreaded "grass-drills." tomorrow against Salisbury State All too simple. The theory of the operation ignores the for their first victory of the young Up to this point the team has on the lower Kehoe Field. With a dynamism of the actual situation. The policy now in season Wednesday at Catholic displayed great potential in all few breaks and a more coordi­ University . areas. A few tough breaks have nated offensive attack, the squad effect - favoring a few sports and leaving the others Unfortunately, when the dust kept the booters from a better stands a solid chance of starting inferior only in scholarships and full time coaching settled on the field, Coach Paul start, but the breaks will un- the climb up to .500. positions - was proposed, approved and executed accord­ Kennedy's men found themselves ing to the above approach. However, dis~ontent is still on the wrong side of a 3-2 score. The defensive unit, depleted from prevalent. last year, played admirably, with It's not individual personnel we're criticizing. Overall, goalie Dave O'Brien providing his I.M. Dorm Gridders we're impressed with the competence and interest usual acrobatic saves. displayed by all. But we do think that partisanship is all The offense again was plagued too much a part of communications from McDonough by an inability to mount a Gaining on Ground administrators, coaches and participants. A unbiased sustained drive into enemy terri­ overview is desired. tory. AB on Saturday, when the by Jay Rosenstein Chemistry 003, Sea Burgers at What we are suggesting is not that a policy with Hoyas dropped a 2-1 heartbreaker If first impressions are lasting New South or your usual half­ to Loyola in the final minutes of ones, then the Georgetown Uni­ hour snooze at the library, then unanimous approval is possible but that there's something the contest, the ball was con­ versity intramural program should getting involved in Georgetown wrong when last year's policy is already outdated - and stantly in the Hilltop zone. The carry a fine reputation this year. intramurals may just be the way. some of this policy is contracted for years to come. Hoyas were behind their op­ With competition in touch foot­ When the criticisms of students through the voice of the ponents in shots on goal and ball and tennis starting off a long student newspaper press are met with suspicion, cries of eventually, in scores also. list of activities, the I.M. office is Gridiron Despite the two tough losses, hopeful of a large student enroll­ inaccuracy and a static unresponsiveness attributed to the Georgetown has shown its ability ment for future events. system instead of being welcomed and provoking initiative to stand up to the increased Football has gained the open­ Proposals and innovation, there's something. wrong with that system. physical contact brought about by ing spotlight with Old Mac's and We're not proposing to take away anyone's locker room the switch to international rules. the Rebels pulling off initial or office carpeting or even their scholarships. We're asking The new rules are more permis­ victories (the latter a winner over Considered sive. The result is a much more Undeclared Majors, 50-0). for a more flexible situation where coaches, administrators (Continued from page 16) exciting game, with a premium The Armenians, league champs and students can be as honest and informed as they should placed on stamina. This should for the past two years with QB aid or scholarship assistance spe­ be; to develop a program responsive to a majority of the cifically earmarked for football prove beneficial to the Hilltoppers Eddie Stakem and captain Jack interested parties. in the long run. Teitz, took the first step toward players." The committee suggests that Coach Kennedy, along with another crown with a 12-0 win aid be given only when need is the Give and Take captain Pat McNertney, has work- over the Browns. Registration for badminton factor, and this would be deter­ A situation of give and take, where one athletic and table tennis (singles and mined by the Parents' Confi­ scholarship might be sacrificed to provide spring practice doubles) will be conducted Octo­ dential Statement. sports The report does not recom­ to two non-scholarship sports. A situation where the ber 1-4 at the I.M. office at money, time and interest would be available to provide McDonough Gym. mend that the academic require­ Noting that student participa­ ments for admission be lowered. academic coordination for all athletes, without a sport menu tion is the key to a successful "Lower academic requirements sacrificing part of its operating budget to that purpose. would be a serious mistake, a BASEBALL: Saturday: George campaign, the intramural depart­ We sit here baying at the moon for all the effect our disservice not only to the students Muon (2). 11:00 ment is urging all students to take suggestions may have: yet are criticized and greived by part in any of the scheduled but to the University," the report Sunday: American, 1:00 cold shoulders, false smiles and inadequate information to tournaments throughout the year. states. Tuesday: at George Washing­ This offer also extends to inter­ Coach Glacken feels that the write a story that could have been that much more ton, 3:00 ested grad students and faculty subject of financial aid should be accurate had communications been what they should be. members for competition in a given top priority. "Last year We'd like to believe we have good rapport with CROSS-COUNTRY: Saturday: separate league. some boys on the team were administrators, coaches and students alike. We'd like it to Navy, 11:00; JV, 11:30. The planning of a women's working as all-night watchmen intramural league is now under­ putting themselves through school stay that way. We'd like to believe that the reflection of this rapport in FOOTBALL: Saturday: at Boston way. However, this can only be and still played in games the next day. State, 2:00 properly done if females inter­ our stories and columns is going to be met by all parties ested in such a program would get "I'd like for consideration to with open minds, minds ready to reflect on our critiques in touch with the staff of the be given to a boy who is a good not for the purpose of devising a defense. but to develop SOCCER: Saturday: Salisbury intramural department to criticize student and if it happens that he State College, 1:00 past programs and help in the also plays football, that's all the an offense to meet our suggestions in a positive, Tuesday: at Univ. of Balti­ formation of new and better ones. better. If we'd have financial constructive manner. more, 3:00 In order that a full season of support from the University, it Obviously such is not the case. But we shall continue to women's tournaments can be would give us something to work describe the state of affairs as we see it, with stories as WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKE Y: implemented, this must be done with. But, t.he University has to accurate or lacking in detail as the information available to Tuesday: Prince George's. immediately. meet us half-way for the program If you need a diversion from to remain successfuL" us determines. sports.~ ..... ,6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D.C. FrkIIIy. _ ...... 28. 1973 Decision Expected SOon On G.U. Football Reform by Anne Hargaden in the Middle Atlantic States The committee is &Iso asking The University administration Athletic Conference College Divi· that the team be allowed to return is expected to rule shortly on sion South. Membership in this seven days prior to registration for proposals to upgrade the football conference would not only give early work-outs. Glacken feels program, submitted by Hoyas Georgetown league status, but that early return would definitely Unlimited. The report stemmed would establish permanent com· help the team, but it would be from the fear that football at petition between Dickinson, difficult for the part-time coaches Georgetown may be on the wane. Franklin and Marshall, Haverford, to attend. Since 1964 when football at Johns Hopkins, and Swarthmore. The most crucial aspect of the Georgetown was only a club Also, it would afford George· Hoyas Unlimited report deals with program, the squad has grown to town a chance at possibly a league financial aid. Presently, there are become a team of full varsity title and the Lambert Cup. If the no players receiving financial aid stature in the NCAA. During University were to join this in the form of a football scholar­ this span o( nine years, the team conference, Coach Glacken's reo ship. However, as stated in the has compiled a 32·16·1 record cruiting burdens would be lessen· report, "It must be clear from the with Coach Glacken holding an ed and the team would still be outset that we neither seek, nor The administration is expected to rule shortly on the proposals impressive 21·9·1 and shooting (or allowed to schedule non·confer· do we want, any form of grant-in- ..bmitted by Hoyas Unlimited. The report, dealing with ..idiron his (ourth consecutive winning ence games with annual competi· (Continued on page 15) reform, calls for spring practice. (Photo by F. Berryman) season. tor Fordham and possibly other However, there are many ob· NCAA members: Trinity, Drexel, stacles which may prevent the and Wesleyan. program from maintaining its Howard Humbles Hilltop marked success, notably: no Spring Practice Needed scholarship aid, no spring practice, The committee proposes that and an increasingly difficult ten days of spring practice be schedule. Recently, Hoyas Un· granted, culminating in a Blue· In Diamond Squeaker limited, a group of sport enthu· Gray Alumni game. Coach Glack· siasts who want to see football en approves of this facet of the by Jim Nagle champs handed Tom Nolan's nine single to center that sent Stakem remain at Georgetown, provided a report. "Spring practice is neces· Little things mean a lot. its eighth loss in nine games by to third. proposal that they feel could sary for the team and for Howard executed the funda­ doing the little things that win With men on first and third alleviate some of these problems. promoting football on campus. If mental plays of baseball, while games. and one ou t, there are seven ways the student body can see the team Georgetown did not as the D.C. It started in the first inning to score a runner that don't New Conference working out, perhaps some of the League visitors squeaked out a 1-0 when with one out Georgetown's involve a base hit. Georgetown The Hoyas Unlimited com· students will become interested decision over the Hoyas Wednes­ Ed Stakem reached on an infield COUldn't do any of them. No mittee has recommended that and try·out for the squad. We day afternoon at Georgetown. hit off Bob Woodland. Frank delayed steal, no bunt, no ground Georgetown obtain membership want their interest and support." The defending Fall League D' Ambrosio followed with a out ball up the middle, or sacrifice Oy. Howard didn't give the Hoyas A Sca/pJob7 a wild pitch, error, or passed ball. Instead John Lacci bounced harmlessly to first and advanced l D' Ambrosio to second. With two men in scoring position, D' Am­ Warriors Host Hoyas Opener brosio took the bat out of Steve Conley's hands by being picked by Jack Shea their way to a 1·5·1 season. that he probably wouldn't decide defense with a strong running off second and the inning was The Hoya football team will However, this was a very young between sophomore Tom Gargan attack which utilizes option plays over. embark upon its toughest sched· Boston team, and according to and senior Tom Clarke until to· and rollouts. Coach Glacken In the third Howard tallied the ule in recent history tomorrow Coach Glacken's scouting report, day. "It's a nice problem to have, praised the defense's effort in the only run of the game off hard­ against Boston State College in it has now matured and jelled into and it's tough to decide because scrimmage against Johns Hopkins, luck loser Mike Mattingly. It took Boston. an extremely competitive squad. the1've both been playing so but admitted that "there is still the form of a gift. With one out The Warriors, coached by Joe Their big asset is a defensive line well." room for improvement. We have a Dave Copeland singled to left Kuharich Jr. (son of the onetime which averages between 235·240 Clarke, of course, has the edge lot of new people this year, and it before Vince Christian grounded Notre Dame and Philadelphia lbs. and could give the Hoyas a in experience, and can. direct the will take much hard work and into a fielder's choice for the Eagle coach) are a vastly improved rough afternoon. wishbone attack extremely well. determination on the players' part second out. team. Georgetown trounced B0s­ On the Georgetown side of the But Gargan is a promising talent and some patience from the Mattingly hurt himself by wild ton State, 31·6 in last year's ledger, the big question is still at with an excellent passing arm. coaching staff." pitching Christian to second, then opener, and sent the Warriors on quarterback. Coach Glacken said Whoever the quarterback is, he I may be wrong but... catcher Gene Verdino threw wild­ will be blessed with an excellent Hoyas' task: The depleted lyon a pick-off try and Christian came all the way home. wide·receiver in senior co-captain Nasty Bunch will have to dig in Steve Graham, and some top­ A muffed sacrifice in the and stop the strong Warrior notch running bac~ in junior bottom of the third cost George­ .,-ound game. The offense will co-captain Ralph Edwards and town a chance to take advantage junior John Burke. have to find a quarterback. of a lead-off single. The Hoya defense, composed Unless Gargan or Clarke can hit Georgetown mounted only one of many new faces, will still have the backs for short gains, the more serious threat against Wood· to prove itself under pressure. gridders are sunk. land. In the seventh, Conley Georgetown was hurt by the loss Warriors' task: Boston State walked with one out and then of three lettermen: linebacker will concentrate on the Ed· raced all the way to third when George Bernard, and defensive wards-Burke combo, expecting Verdino stroked a run and hit little in the way of an aerial halfbacks John Lachman and single into the vacant second attack. Boston's option plays Steve Oldham. Both Bernard and baseman's slot. and rollouts might plague the Lachman were victims of knee Hoyas. Once again the Hoyas failed t) injuries, and Oldham had an capitalize as Woodland bore down off·season attack of colitis. Hoyas over Warriors, 24-10. to whiff Jack Tietz and get John The defensive leadership will Glacken refused to make any Botti on a ground ball to second. now fall more squarely upon the predictions on the season opener Howard had two base runners big shoulders of 5'11", 270 lb. or the rest of the schedule. lie in the eighth, but Mattingly met senior co-captain Alex Hampshire. said: "We've had some fine teams the challenge. The Hoya southpaw Alex will have to initiate a strong in the past, despite the fact that recorded Georgetown's only win pass rush and anchor the defensive we've played against squads that of the fall last Saturday against line. Other standouts include give scholarships. We always top George Washington. defensive halfbacks Bill Sherry every team we play in enthusiasm, His bid for a second straight The Hoyas will rely on their ground game to supply the offense as they and Jim Chesley, and linebackers effort, and energy, and this will be nod was denied though. Too meet Boston State's Warriors in tomorrow's opener. (Photo by F. Lee Finley and Hank Proesel. the key to our success again this many little things were left Berryman) Boston State will test the Hoya year." undone.