55th Year, No. 23 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 4, 1975 Commuters Will Sue AskEqual Protection by Lisa S. Smith Commuter representative on the Ralston cabinet Barbara Jackson is seeking free legal counsel m order to bring suit against Georgetown University in DC federal court to alot more freshman commuter beds, Jackson consulted the Georgetown Legal Aid Society which felt that the commuters had a strong case. The law film Covington and Burling was also interested in the case. The Wilmer Cutler and Pickenng firm would take the case only if the commuters could find legal precedence for their claim, and Jackson admits that precedence is one of the major obstacles to obtaining counsel, as few law firms are willing to take a case pro bono (without charge) which has no legal precedence.

A legal brief prepared for the of the United States Constitu­ tion of this case because "it looks commuters by the legal aid tion's 14th amendment of equal like an inside battIt' and not a society argued that "Georgetown protection." While it is true that question of civil rights." University students, by admission Georgetown is a private university At the same time, Adrninistra­ :...__...... £_l to the University, are entitled to Jackson contends that Georgetown tive Vice President Daruei Alto­ the same quality of education receives enough federal funding to bello expressed confidence that without regard to their personal be considered under the equal the University could win this cas .. residence, and the housing policy protection amendment. But this should' It ever come to trial. Ill' presently practiced is in violation has never been done to any commented that. "You can't private university in court and the confuse the right;, of residencv figures on federal aid to George­ with civil rights." . town are not readily available. According to fedpral rules for O'Hara Proposes Educ. Bill In making the equal protection civil procedure. Jackson would argument. it would have to be like to flit' this suit as a "class proved that commuters are dis­ action" so that if the members of Receives Jesuit Criticism criminated against. Jackson thinks the group pressing suit graduate this is obvious. "Commuters are before a court ruling, the case will by Jim Colaprico wise "to preserve institutions that can't attract paying to be part of the com­ not become moot. But she stated Representative James G. O'Hara (D-Mich.), students" and mentioned that O'Hara will be munity, but they're not part. It's that it is difficult to fill' a "class chairman of the House Subcommittee on Postsec­ presenting another bill that deals with this question. not fair." She continued, "Just action" suit since so many are ondary Education, has submitted a bill to Congress Some critics have expressed doubt that O'Hara because there's a housing short­ flooding the courts at this time that has drawn sharp criticism from the Association has the full backing of his subcommittee. It is noted age, should the commuters bear dealing with the discrimination of of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. that several members appear to support only minor the brunt of it?" other groups. According to a spokesman for the subcommittee, technical revisions. "Certainly there are some Ms. Jackson pointed out that Jackson explained that she was

the bill is intended to extend the Higher Education members that I are very pro-institution, but I would both the University and the courts not as interested in going to court Act regarding student financial aid before the Act say that the majority of the committee members recognize the value of campus­ as in settling out of court. But she expires in 1976. The Jesuit schools group has haven't said one way or the other," the spokesman living. She also explained that it is concerned with a more concrete complained that the bill is "deliberately targeted to said. will be difficult to get considers- guarantee of freshman beds. aid students to attend low price, public insti­ tutions." Basically, the bill extends almost all of the current federally administered student aid programs. New SLPC Proposal Eliminates In some areas, modifications are proposed and it is here that the Jesuit schools find objections. "The main concern to Georgetown is that the O'Hara Bill would eliminate institutions as lenders Mandatory Insurance Program under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program. This would severely limit the aid we hand out since by Ann LoLordo continue co offer the insurance policy undergraduate students and nonprofes­ their loans are an awfully big part of our aid The Student Life Policy Committee to them but it will be up to them if they sional graduate students but not for the program," Richard Black, director of financial aid, has voted unanimously in favor of a wish to take it," Dr. Edward Finn, a professional graduate students (medi­ said. three point proposal to disband the member of the committee, said cine, dental and law). "The majority of Other sections of the bill that have drawn mandatory health insurance program. The main problem with the original our students are either covered under criticism include a section that makes money The proposal will be submitted to health insurance program, according to the GU policy or have their own. It was available, under the State Student Incentive Grant University President Rev. R. J. Henle, Fr. Robert Judge, associate dean of essentially unnecessary to make it program, for support to institutions that charge zero SJ, today for approval. students, was that the program made mandatory for everyone," Judge con­ tuition. It also removes the one half cost of The three point measure proposed by health insurance mandatory for all tinued. -education ceiling from the Basic Grants program. Associate Dean of Students and Off­ The Student Health Advisory Com­ This would have the effect of allowing the richer Campus Affairs Bill Schuerman states: mittee is not in agreement with SLPC state institutions to offer larger amounts of money,' 1) that all full time students graduate, proposal. According to Kathy Camicia, under the program, than private schools where undergraduate and professional-receive head of the committee, "We believe that funds are limited. a form allowing them to sign a waiver of health insurance should be mandatorv "It is not easy to understand why he (O'Hara) the University Insurance Policy reo for all students. If students are going to introduced it or what he expects to accomplish by gardless of whether they are covered by be treated next year at the Emergency it. It is particularly cavalier towards private another insurance policy or not 2) that Room of the hospital they should be institutions and middle income students," the Jesuit all full-time sutdents be allowed to insured. The part of the proposal which College association explained in a memo to accept the University Insurance Policy we disagree with is the point which University President R. J. Henle, SJ who also or 3) that all full-time students be allows students to sign a waiver of the expressed 'disatlsfaction with the bill. It also permitted to si~n the waiver on the basis University Insurance regardless of mentioned that the implementation of a member of of possessing some other Insurance whether they are covered by another the O'Hara proposals "may well destroy most policy. insurance policy or not. The two private colleges." "The basic philosophy behind the problems I foresee are that, first of all. The spokesman for the subcommittee stressed unanimous decision regarding the pro­ the University is going to get stuck the point that "this is a student aid bill, not an posal is that students are old enough to footing the bills if students who are institutional aid bill. O'Hara is merely encouraging be responsible for their own health care, uninsured receive treatment and then students to go where they can get the best bargain." It is not the University's responsibility englect to pay the bills, and secondly, if He questioned the notion of whether or not it is to make that decision for them. We will Rev. Robert Judge, SJ . (Continued on page bl Page 2 The HOYA Friday, April 4, 1975 NEWS REVIEW Law School Dean Search

After consultation with the not be re-opened. Henle will make that the "search process" be Board Committee on Law Center the selection between the two re-opened. Affairs and with the Board of candidates recommended by the "The decision should be an­ Directors, Fr. R. J. Henle, SJ has Search Committee. nounced in a few weeks," Henle announced that the search for the The final recommendations concluded. Law School Dean position will from the Decanal Search Com­ The final candidates for the mittee of the Law School were position are David McCarthy and Mythology received by Henle on February Clinton Bamberger. Both men 14, 1975. Since that time the were highly recommended by the Georgetown University Poll questioned DC residents on whether they Speaker President has received a wide Search Committee. variety of advice and recommen­ would be willing to continue mass transit at a higher price. Dr. Joseph Campbell, the (Photo by P. T. t.uccnesr) dations concerning the appoint­ world's foremost authority on ment. One recommendation was Ferdowsi Pact mythology, will speak Friday GU Poll On Mass Transit night in Gaston Hall. The agreement to establish a A professor Emeritus of Sarah $11 million joint educational pro­ According to the latest George. said the system should be finished Lawrence College, Dr. Campbell gram between GU and Ferdowsi town University poll, a majority "if costs go slightly higher"; 25 has specialized in the works of University in Iran has been rati­ of DC residents are willing to per cent said only sections already T.S. Eliot, Joyce, Thomas Mann fied by the Board of Trustees of support the city's bus system even begun should be completed; 9 per and the Arthurian Romances. He Ferdowsi. Ferdowsi Chancellor at higher costs. cent were not sure has written many volumes on Dr. N. M. Mojdehi said the Board District residents were asked in In response to another trans­ both the interpretation of litera­ approved the program effective a random telephone survey to portation question, Washing­ ture and my thology, including March 20. With the ratification choose between a fare increase tonians split evenly on the In­ The Masks of God, The Mythic GU officials have the go-ahead to and the use of tax money to terior Department's proposal to Image, A Skeleton Key to Fin­ send. 10 Georgetown representa­ support Metrobus. 58 per cent of end parking on the mall. 58 per negan's Wake and The Hero with a tives to Ferdowsi this spring to respondents said they would "pre. cent of respondents said they had Thousand Faces. implement the program's first fer to see Metrobus supported in heard of the plan. Of those who Dr. Campbell is presently giv· plans. Father Harold Bradley, SJ, part by tax money." 22 per cent had heard of it, 37 per cent ing a series of lectures and Director of the Office of Interna­ preferred increased fares and 20 approved of a parking ban, 38 per weekend seminars all over the tional Programs, said "We are now per cent were not sure. cent disapproved and 25 per cent country. His range of topics is planning to bring 30 senior "Many people probably prl" were not sure. vast, including such topics as faculty members from Ferdowsi ferred the use of taxes to In the survey pollsters inter­ Kundalini Yoga, Jungian Psycho]­ here to begin an orientation increased fares for the bus system viewed a representative sample of ogy and the behavior of chirnpan­ program this summer." A because an increased fare is a daily 855 DC residents, 18 years or zees. 20·member Ferdowsi Advisory irritant. Taxes are a less frequent older, at random by telephone. The lecture promises to be one Committee, chaired by Dean annoyance," said Dr. Robert Telephone numbers for the sam­ of the best Georgetown has seen Donald Herzberg of the Graduate Hitlin, director of the poll. pie were randomly generated to in recent months as this energetic School will meet this week to "One might suspect that bus be certain to include unlisted scholar is the greatest authority review plans for starting the riders would prefer support from telephone numbers and newly and lecturer in his field. Fr. Robert Henle, SJ program. taxes while non-riders would pre­ connected numbers. Tabulation of fer increased fares, since that the responses was done at the HELP WANTED The Sir Walter Raleigh Inn, 2001 wouldn't affect them," Dr. Hitlin Georgetown University Computa­ Wiscon Ave., N.W. Needs general added. "But this is not the case. tion Center. kitchen help. Bus boys, Food Neither group favors a fare in. The Georgetown University preparation, etc. No experience crease." Poll is supported by the Univer­ necessary. Congenial staff. Flexible hours & days. We have hours to fit When asked about the subway, sity's Graduate School, and is your class schedule. Excellent earn­ 61 per cent of respondents said intended to be a quarterly poll of mgs. Call 338·1001, after 2 pm HUGE FRAME SELECTION they feel that "the entire subway the political, social and economic dally. Ask for manager. ALL THE LATEST STYLES system should be completed even opinions of the District of Colum­ if costs go up more." 5 per cent bia. BEST RESUME SERVICE • EYES EXAMINED Suite BOO - 919 18th Street N.W. • CONTACT LENSES •.• $125 Part·Time or (between Eye and K) . Call • PRESCR,mONS FILLED Tennis I nstructor applicants-need Full·Time 296-4840 for an appointment. Employment for • LENSES DUPLICATED good background in playing and • ONE HOUR SERVICE teaching. Salary averging $150 ­ Georgetown Students ·full time student with no $200 per week. 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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY presents KING LEAR by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Mount Vernon College Chapel 2100 Foxhall Road 7:30 p.m. April 4;6, 8-12 $2.50

for reservations, phone 333-1789 Friday, April 4, 1975 The HOYA Page 3 Symposium Guests Attack Kissinger's Foreign Policy by Anne SkJughter Nobel Peace Prize while partici· Treaty and Kissinger's interpreta­ "In Saigon, Kissinger is called a pating in dropping the most tion of the treaty are diametrical­ phoney. In Hanoi, the people bombs in history." Kissinger's ly opposed at every point," think of him as a joke, someone meaning of detente according to Chomsky said. He continued, to laugh at for years," Mr. Tron Branfman is to get China and saying that Kissinger encourages Van Dinh, faculty member at Russia to accept America as the the American public not to Temple University and former world power. become involved in politics and to South Vietnamese cabinet mem­ "This is the moment that let deep thinkers like himself solve ber told students at the George­ American foreign policy is falling world problems. town University Indochina Study through. It is a time to question In regard to the speakers' Group symposium on Henry Kis­ our foreign policy-what is it? insights on Kissinger, group mod­ singer's policies, held in the Hall Where is it going? What are the erator Ahren commented, "I hope of Nations on Wednesday. reactions to it overseas? It is these this will be the beginning of discussion on campus about the The four guest speakers were topics we were concerned with as Guest speakers at Indochina Study Group symposium provided Mr. Morton Halperin, Mr. Noam evidenced in our speakers," said failure of Kissinger's foreign polio cy." important insight into Henry Kissinger's foreign oolicv. Chomsky, Mr. Fred Branfman and Ahren. Mr. Tran Van Dinh. In his opening (Photo by p. T. t.uccnesn statement Paul Ahrens (C'77), Mr. Halperin, a former senior moderator of the group, said staff member of the National "This symposium is an example of Security Council and present Food Comm. Votes to Renew the public open interchange of research director of Twentieth viewpoints that the group has Century Fund on National Secur­ tried to present in the past and ity Council, stated the general hopes to continue doing." outlay of Kissinger's policy. He Macke Contract Another Year The Co-director of the Indo­ stressed the importance of the by Rosemarie Loffredo "The students on the Food "The reduction in the number china Resource Center, Mr. Fred bombings. "The United States Georgetown University will Committee voted overwhelmingly of meals in each plan is done Branfrnan, tried to explain Kis­ insisted on the terms it wanted or continue to utilize the Macke to accept the modifications," proportionally," stated Cather­ singer's actions and why his else they threatened to bom b Company for its food services for reported William Catherwood, di­ wood, "therefore, the reduction is actions are accepted. He quoted a North Vietnam-which they did. the Academic Year 1975-76. As a rector of administrative services. two meals for Full Board and one boyhood friend of Kissinger's as It is only Congress which is now result of meetings of the Food "If they had chosen to accept an meal in the 14 Meal Plan. saying "Henry always talked in keeping us out of South Vietnam Committee which consists of increase in prices, it would have However, there is that combina­ because they won't approve aid." manipulative terms. He's a creep. students, administrators and rep­ only been about $15 more per tion on weekends eliminating two no one would eat lunch with him. The assumptions and goals of resentatives from Macke, two semester." meals served per week." The reason we put up with Kissinger's philosophy were dis­ contracts (vending machine and The modifications in the plans Other reductions include the Kissinger is because we are an cussed by MIT professor and cafeteria) were signed. The prob­ include: reducing Full Board Plan elimination of breakfast meats exhausted empire, unable to face famed American foreign policy lem concerning the contracts from 21 meals per week to 19 except' at brunch; steak served the future." Branfman continued critic Mr. Noam Chomsky. involved whether to increase the meals; reducing the 14 Meal Plan once every other week; ice cream by saying that "one of the great Chomsky pointed out the hypoc­ price of the board plans or make to a 13 Meal Plan; the combina­ servpr! onlv at dinner: pies served ironies of this decade is that risy and lunacy of Kissinger's moditlcations in the exisung tion of breakfast and lunch on at dinner only three times per Henry Kissinger accepted the philosophy. "The Paris Peace plans. weekends into a brunch. week. ALBAN TOWERS INFO. CENTER Applications, rental info., floor plans, etc. Thurs. Apr. 10 12 -4 pm Fri. Apr. 11 10 am-2 pm G-08 Healy ALBAN TOWERS OPEN HOUSE Sun. Apr. 13 2-5 pm Off-Campus Housing Seminars Week of Apr. 14 Week of Apr. 14 - Times and locations to be announced. Page 4 The HOY A Friday, April 4, 1975 Food Prices Plague Consumers

by Peter Herbst none were located in the city prohibitive land costs, Joseph profit food stores have shown prices. A group of community itself. Danzansky has proposed that the they can provide better services at groups and churches has called for One of the most serious prob­ In response to consumer and District government lease or sell lower prices." till' repeal of the 2 per cent food lems facing the American con­ Congressional pressures, the Fed­ land below market value to lure Strong Force, the Washington and drug tax and is lobbying for sumer today is the phenomenon eral Trade Commission soon initi­ the supermarkets back into the Food Federation, the Martin continued funding of the food of sky-rocketing food prices. The ated an investigation into Wash­ city. The proposal was first Luther King Co-ops and DC PIRG stamp program. problem is compounded for Wash­ ington area supermarkets. After discussed by Danzansky in 1966. have all joined to oppose the The problem of soaring DC ington area residen ts by a de­ four years of investigatory work, Recen t1y, at a meeting of the Giant proposal and develop their food prices and the declining clining 'llumber of supermarkets the probe was abruptly ended in Council of Governments, it was own plan to combat the food number of supermarkets is as­ and food prices climbing even September 1973. The Commission renewed again by Paul Forbes, an problem in the district. TIll' 'iodated with the even larger faster than "the national average. reported increased competition assistant to Mr. Danzansky. Since coalition proposes the uSP of city problem of urban economic dete­ According to the consumer price among DC supermarkets. Ann January, the Mayor's office has property and government sub­ riorauon. While solutions have index, food prices rose 10.4 per Brown, a member of the DC been selecting possible sites for sidles to expand the number of been put forth by the chain cent in the nation in 1974 but Democratic Central Committee, the plan although neither party co-ops and non-profit food ston-v stores and interested citizen rose 14.8 per cent in the District called that "patently untrue," has made a firm commitment on serving DC residents. Frank Smith groups, immediate relief for the of Columbia. Within the last five however. In a dramtic testimony years, the number of superrnar­ before the Joint Economic Com­ kets in DC has declined by over mittee of Congress she document­ 25 per cent. ed that the number of supermar­ While solutions have been put forth Industry, consumer, and gov­ kets in Washington had in fact ernment officials cite 'a variety of declined. Brown also claimed that " relief is not in sight .. reasons for the problem as the the investigators were planning to consumer spends a larger and larger recommend the break-up of both share of his budget for food. The Giant and Safeway. The fiery the proposal. Citizen and com­ has also advanced the idea of consumer is not in sight. Last bureau of Labor Statistics esti­ consumer advocate pointed to a munity groups, particularly a creating a wholesale operation as week the Mount Pleasant Safeway mates that a Washington area connection between the stoppage budding co-operative movement, well which would extend to the closed a month and a half after family of four spends from 30 per of the study and a sudden jump in oppose the idea of what they see farm level in much the same way the Safeway at 14th and U Streets cent to 37 per cent of its DC supermarket prices. According as using public lands for corporate as the major supennarket chains had shut its doors. The shopper disposable income for food. Other to the Democrat, following the profits. rely on their own wholesale thus becomes a victim of econom­ experts put the figure as high as end of the investigation food Frank Smith, resident fellow at systems. ic vicissitudes and corporate plan­ 40 per cent. Moreover, the per­ prices rose 3 per cent here in the the Institute for Policy Studies, While not as revolutionary as ning. Consumer spokesman Ann centage is even higher for lower subsequent three months against a labels the Giant offer "black­ the coalition's proposals for non­ Brown summed up the situation, income families. national increase of only 1 per mail." He believes that past years profit wholesale and retail net­ stating "you can fathom the works, consumer groups are de­ effect of rising food prices on all manding better enforcement of people, but imagine the problem existing laws and "regulations. DC of DC citizens, an impoverished PIRG suggests that the city's open group to begin with, who are dating law be more adequately forced to pay exorbitant food supervised and unit pricing ex­ prices, prices rising even faster tended to all supermarket items. than the national average. The According to Esther Peterson, an inhumanity and inequity of such a official of Giant, unit pricing has situation boggles the mind," she not raised supermarket costs or concluded.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

The Graduate School & The School of Business Administration are pleased to announce the offering of a

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN Consumer groups' charges of cent. In the year following the have shown that Washington can­ ACCOUNTING deliberate blocking of new chains end of the FTC probe, Giant's not rely upon the chains for from entering the Washington area earnings climbed over 70 per cent low-cost food. Before coming to have been substantiated by the whill' Safeway's income soared the Institute for Policy Studies, Federal Trade Commission. In the 61.3 per cent. PIRG's Bob Smith worked extensively with TO BEGIN June 9, 1975 1960's several attempts by other Chlopak sees a possible political the Martin Luther King Co-ops. food chains were made to estab­ connection on the matter noting Presently, the co-ops operate lish stores in the metropolitan that Giant owner Danzansky gave three stores and offer a number of This program has been developed to provide pro­ area. In 1960, Kroeger, then the $5,000 to the Committee to buying clubs for inner city resi­ fessional preparation for the undergraduate of the third largest food chain in the US, Re-Elect the President. dents. The other mainstay of the liberal arts programs. It does not require prior tried to crack the Washington Giant and Safeway both deny Washington Co-op movement, the preparation in accounting. All topics required for market. Kroeger soon abandoned the charges made by consumer Washington Food Federation, also entry into the profession as well as the educa­ its efforts, selling out to Con­ groups. They tie prices to increased opposes the Danzansky proposal. sumer Co-op, a smaller chain. In costs and higher operating ex­ Operating six enterprises, a ware­ tional requirements for the Certification examina­ 1967, Shop-Rite set up two stores penses in the District. In particu­ house and its own trucking tion will be met by the program. The program will in the DC area. Giant and Safe way lar, they cite the price of land in network, the Federation's most combine full-time studies during the summer with responded by slashing prices in the city. A modem supermarket successful operation is Stone full-time Internships during the regular academic their stores adjacent to the new requiest 6,000 to 12,000 square Soup, a non-profit food store year. Through the combination of summer and Shop-Rite supennarkets. Against feet of selling space and about which was founded on an original one of the new stores, Giant went three times that amount for cash outlay of $20,000 less than academic year classes, the entire program may so far as refusing to allow parking. According to a Giant two years ago and now has an be completed by the end of summer 1976. For Shop-Rite to post its sign at the spokesman, land costs between annual sales volume of over complete information, please write or call Assis­ entrance of the mall owned by $1-2 a square foot in suburban $1,000,000. The organization tant Dean John A. Chase, School of Business Ad­ Giant Food Properties, the real Maryland and Virginia but runs as works closely with Strong Force, ministration, Georgetown University, 36th & N estate ann of Giant. Shop-Rite high as $200 in the District. In a community development group soon closed its stores and left this light, high-priced urban land subsidized by the DC government. Sts.,NW, Washington, DC 20057 (tel. 625-4046). Washington. In 1969, Memco is suitable for a multi-story Mark Looney, a member of (Lucky Stores) scored the only structure but unacceptable for a Strong Force, calls the Giant success in cracking the DC food single level supennarket requiring offer "a sham." He noted "the market, establishing five stores in extensive parking space. chains have shown that they're the metropolitan area, although To solve the problem of not interested in DC... non- Friday, April 4, 1975 The HOY A Page 5 - Grade Inflation Sweeps US -- SFS Escapes Phenomenon by Rosemarie Loffredo brought up at one of our Execu­ grades of the School of Froeign DUring the past few months, tive Council meetings," stated Service and not the entire uruver numerous articles have been pub­ Matthew Gardner, Assistant Dean sity, "The findings of the other lished across the country con­ of the School of Foreign Service. schools may be different;" quoted cerning "grade inflation." Maga­ "As a reaction to all that has been Gardner. "Due to the multi­ zines such as Time and Newsweek printed through the media, we disciplinary nature of the school .. and newspapers such as The Wall decided to do a quick study and The problem for these student, Street Journal and The Washing­ in the School of Foreign Servrce ton Post have reported this News Analysis and other schools of its calibre phenomena which has been sup­ that have not experienced grade posedly sweeping the nation. were, in fact, surprised to find inflation IS their crl'dlbJlity rnav The essence of grade inflation that the School of Foreign Service be jeopardized. In cornpeung With is that a student's performance as does not follow this scheme." graduates from other umversrtu-, registered on his academic record The study was compiled under where those graduating With hon is no longer an astute indicator of the direction of the Executive ors may reach as high as 70 pvr his ability and potential and will Council of the School of Foreign cent of the graduating class. tlu­ not hold much weight in his Service utilizing the academic students from the "umnflated' applications for graduate school records of the graduating seniors institutions will be at a defuuu­ or for employment. of the School of Foreign Servin' disadvantage. If. as the media tell, Dean Gardner informs SFS students that the Foreign School is But is this phenomenon true from 1967-1975. The result was a us, the entire system of higher unaffected by the grade inflation phenomenon. everywhere? "That was a question progression in the median cumula­ education is going through thrs tive grade average and the percen­ transitron , admissions officers and tage of graduates attaming aca­ employees Will no longer accept a demic honors. Grade inflation was person With a :1.OO (}PI whom Bell Named New Director evident during the late 1960's but they have accepted f'ive years ago. has leveled off since 1970 con­ So now the dual problem has cerning the median average. The hit us. FIrSt. thl' uistrtutions of percentage of seniors graduating higher «ducation must come lip Of Main Campus Finance With honors, meanwhile, has never with a system of grading which exceeded 20 per cent. "So far we could truly reflect thv quality of Mr. Melvin Bell, Executive stressed, however, that the "pri­ have no evidence as to whv this the student at any mvtrtut.ron of Assistant of Sponsored Programs mary responsibility for the budget is," said Gardner, "We just r~acl~d equivalent academr« calibre. Spc­ of the School of Medicine has has to remain that of the acadern­ to the media. We'd like to provide ondly. member- of the rnedra been named the University's frrvt J(' officers." this (study) to our seniors so they must reahze that people actually Prior to the creation of the Main Campus Finance Officer la-t can use it as a defense if thvv do read what tht'~ print and will week. Mr. Bell sees his major posltion the main campus budget warrant a defense." . on occasrun , belu-v« what tht,~ function as "furnishing data and was drawn up by the department The study on ly reflects the read. information to the Main Campus chairman. the Deans of the five Finance Committee." schools. and Fr. Kelly, with the Both the Law and the Medu-al a""l,tpnce of the Universrty Bud­ Schools have Similar finance of­ gl't Office. According to Fr. Kelly Students May Waive ficers. Fr. Kelly, Vice President "the benefits are already apparent for Academic Affairs. stated that In the schools where they have the position was created because had such an officer preparing the GU Health Insurance "due to the fact that the bud­ budget." lr.nntinued from oace 1\ gency services, "One's ability to geting process has become more One of Mr. Bell's goals is to "stabilize the financial position of we don't have a large group taking pay is never the means by which complicated, some one has to we decide who is to receive tilt' main campus" and to "build the University Insurance Plan then devote more time than academic treatment and who isn't. We never officers are able to do." Kelly a historical base" with which to the policy will eventually become make decisions in the future. Bell more expensive. In the long run turn a patient away. One does not will also provide the principle students are going to loose out, if have to prove the ability to pay in - i the bills aren't paid it will show order to get treatment. This PhYSICian Wife and baby Wish to staff support for the Main Campus Finance Committee. up either in tuition or something applies to both students and the rent furnished house Preferably III public. " Georgetown area. July 21-Sept. 12 The Finance Committee, com­ similiar." Dr. Finn plans to deliver the Call 534-1350. posed of administrators and stu­ Some critics of the proposal dents, studies the proposed bud­ fear that if students are not proposal to Henle sometime to­ get and make recommendations to insured it will result in complica­ day. Henle must decide the outcome of the proposal before ~ tions when a student attempts to .. Melvin Bell receive treatment at the Emer­ the end of the semester. In this ••• There/Sa •• way the decision will be applica­ ~ Journalism Student For pt. the Board of Directors. The com­ gency Room. According to Dr. ble to the 75-76 school year. 0---·~ mittee's jurisdiction extends over Milton Corn, director of erner- : difference!!! time wk. w/subar'?an daily. the college, the Foreign Service • PREFIARE FOR: • school, Business and the Language : MC.... 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• Brilnches In Ma,Of US Cilles • p,,1Ift 6 The HOY A Friday, April 4, 1975 editorial Macke's Epicurean Delights? SG's Ivory Tower

New Student body President Dave Rals­ by the financial wizards who specialize in ton has suggested that a solution to the nothing but hindsight, especially when SEC's degenerating financial situation is to embezzlements are concerned. If Ralston is freeze the budgets of various student so concerned about our image, then why activities. Although Ralston considers it to doesn't he do something about it instead of be a last resort proposal, he says in a letter acting like a "helpless giant" who promises to the editor this week that he intends to action and dictates pompous orders as if we implement "budget restrictions" if it be­ are his lackeys. comes necessary. In other words, Ralston If he wants a solution, we can offer a few. intends to penalize student organizations for First, why doesn't Student Government get the Slipshod Entertainment Commission's rid of its $4,000 per year professional fiascos over the past year. secretary? If SG is really concerned about In all his pomposity.t'Chumley" Ralston helping students it would provide work­ sits atop his throne in Healy basement and study jobs for several qualified students as writes: " ... I have instructed the Student typists and office help. Second, why doesn't Government Comptroller that the SAC Ralston become the student advocate he budget is not to end the year in a deficit pretends to be by running a deficit budget position." This, he concluded, will prove the like everyone else around here? students "fiscally responsible" in the eyes of Better yet, why doesn't our chum use a the administration. little foresight of his own and, while not Since when do the students have to prove penalizing everyone for the mistakes of a anything? The University may very well end few incompetents, incur a deficit now, yet the present fiscal year in a substantial take positive steps next year to avoid more "oshum deficit, caused by the estimation of maxi­ Bo Diddely, Rare Earth, and Dave Mason mum revenues and minimum expenditures flops?

The place was airy and well-lit, and a feeling of friendly welcome emanated from it, along with the tempting odors of fine foods. Overhead was a trellis, decorated with vine leaves, giving the Fools on the Hilltop unexpected effect of an intimate garden, separated by a light-year's distance from the cold glare of a supermarket. A variety of multiform Two weeks ago an editorial appeared in increased revenue for the Residence Life straw baskets hung from the trellis-an invitation to picnics or informal suppers of wine and hot breads, fruit and cheeses and salamis. There this paper which criticized the Office for Office. were glass cases of well-chosen wines, the whites and roses properly Residence Life for the non-refundable tax it Where is all this money going and who is chilled-not generally the great pressings from the most celebrated levied upon students who wished to enter vineyards, but sound selections to complement simple but elegant receiving it? If we weren't slapped with a the housing lottery. Last week, however, a well-planned meals. Each section of shelves held row after row of room rate increase, we could understand the flyer was circulated around the dorms which enticing delicacies. There were the standard things and the unexpected concern to save money, considering the "OIIIIIIIIlI things-unusual makes of biscuits and stated that charges of vandalism and damage $22,000 dormitory repair bill. But when we . dainties from England and Ireland; done in residence halls will be jointly are forced to be held responsible for the mile and sweet soft-drinks; quality assessed to residences on each corridor. chocolate from Zurich and Perugia; damages wrought by others, then the In trying to rationalize its decision, the beer--14 domestic and 17 imported "representative" board must think we are Residence Hall Board said it was avoiding brands: I never knew there were so fools. many. Not just Wisconsin and New "hiding" these charges within a flat room York but France, Switzerland, Italy, rate increase. But someone seems to have Perhaps the $22,000 can be found '" Denmark provided their rich variety forgotten that our room rates were raised somewhere else in the office for Student .. of cheeses. And there were the $100 which provides about $220,000 in Development? freshest of vegetables, the best of fruits-oranges as big as other peo­ I ~ pie's grapefruit, bursting with juice. The gourmet could make straight for the meat counter and rejoice in beef Wellington, or ham from Parma, Modena or Smithfield. Or if all you wanted was a plain hot dog, it was there for you-but it was served hot, and in Davor it rivalled the legendary Nathan's. French bread, San Established Januuy 14, 1920 Francisco sourdough bread-it was all there. And the best sherbet this side of France. mE BOARD OF EDITORS And now it is gone. It is all gone. Anne Hupden, Editor-in-Otief People talk about life-styles. I talk about' rule of life; and mine Wayne saitta, MIlTUlging Editor didn't pennit me often to enjoy many of these wonderful things. But I Cathy Callahan, Business MizTUlger made sure my friends knew about the place, and they too loved it. Jim CoIaprico, News Editor People talk about high prices, but there is a difference between price Diane BUfkin, Future! Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor Tom Kluner Advertising MlzTUlger AIm LoLixdo, ASliltllnt News Editor Bill Maya.Arts Editor Muie Tuite, Office MDnager and value, and everyone should learn it. At the 89 Market, you got full Joe Lacerenza, Amstllnt News Editor Photogrllphy Editor Ken Glick, CYrcula tion MIlTUlger value, and more than full value, for whatever money you spent. In UnciaGupuello, Production Mllnllgt!r P. T. Lucchesi Rev. Edwud Boclnu, SJ., Moderator. addition to the highest quality, you got generous servings; and, at least Andy Lang, Associete Editor Greg IGtIOclt,Copy Editor equally important, you got style, you got elegance, you got (if you'n excuse the slang word) ... you got class. And you got some of the Contributing Editors: spirit of the Market's creator. It rubbed off on his staff and on the George Behan, Ann K. Ford, Steve Friedman, Ivan Katz, Market itself. Marv Lauptin, Diane Rogozinski, Sylvan Sobel, Bury Wiepnd Well, it looks as though Georgetown didn't want it, didn't care The HOYA ;S publi8hl!d Nch _ek of the flCaMmic year (with the exception of holidllys lind examination periods). enough for it, preferred something less--or, for some obscure SubICription mte: $ 7.50 per J!f!tlr. Addrf!:J8 tJll cDrrrspondence to The HOYA Georptown Univflnity, Wuhillgton, D.C. sociological reason, was afraid of the style, the elegance and amenities z0001. Telephone (202) 6254578. The HOYA i8 compOilfld lit PolY6"'Phic Comp08ition com., W/Uhington. D.C., lind of the 89 Market. There was an emperor once who thought he was 's printed lit the Northern Y~niIl Sun. AriinKt0n, Y~nia. dressed in beautiful clothing; in fact, he was naked. There is a Georgetown Alumnus who provided a beautiful Market for our Thfl wriling, articles, laYOIIt, pictures lind format are the respo1l8ibility of the 80Ilrd of Editors IIIId do not nece:J8llrUy community; but the community didn't seem to see the beautiful thing repre#nt the vifl_ of the Administration, FllCUlty alld Students of the UniYflr:Jity unle:J8 speci,f"u:ally strlted. SiKned 1 hat was right under their eyes. His name is R. J. McCooey, College '52. r:olumIU reprtl#nt the opiniolU of the authors 11M do not ntlce:J8llrlly reflect the flditorl41 p08ltion of tIIi8 newsptlPer. The Market will be forgotten, but not soon. Thfl Unillf!nity lIIb.tcriMs to tIIf1 principle ofresporuiblfl frtledom ofexpre:J8ion for OIIr student flditors. Reverend Gerard F. Yates, SJ Friday. April 4. 1975 The HOYA Page 7 comment McCooey: He Never Left Home

Most people at Georgetown have seen newspaper photographer. is that rare sort, an idealist who is not a for price fixing and sundry other crimes Richard Joseph McCooey at some time or For an outgoing, garrulous man, he does fanatic. Talking about the reasons the that crieth out to heaven for vengeance. another, maybe sipping iced tea in a comer not relish the limelight; he is a modest, Market erosea , McCooey refused to blame They suggest tnat ne UUl arrord to indulge of the Tombs where his gray three piece deeply religious person. Again, there is the food co-op on campus. "To talk about in charity, given the cost of dinner at the suit contrasts with the top siders, plaid more to his Catholic faith than the the matter would change nothing and it Tombs or a six pack at the Market. would be negative; I would rather be pants and La Coste shirts gulping beer at superficial trappings of weekly mass. Just Part of McCooey's problem may be that constructive. I don't want to say anything the bar. as he is meticulous about every detail of his the Georgetown students he had in mind if I can't be positive. " But while many see him, few recognize restaurant, McCooey is a perfectionist when he opened the Tombs could afford it; about religion and his ideals. He speaks in Of course, observers who think the cafe the owner of the 1789 Restaurant, the he says thac the average Hoya hasn't terms of Christian commitment and a and the pub really closed the market by changed since he was a student in the early conversation sounds more like a sermon cutting the Tombs' surplus that had, in 50's. Typically, he is discussing the Barely Civil than a chat over a beer. effect, subsidized the specialty mart, note spiritual side of the student. But the McCooey does not look like a man who that McCooey rents his buildings from the average college student no longer Justifies would court controversy, but he has seen University. They also point out that the Georgetown's renutation as the Catholic Barry Wiegand_ more of it than even the S.E.C. He is pub and the cafe are run by the school Princeton. Untortunatety tor nusrness, philosophical about this, noting that no administration. These people insist that McCooey still seems to be catering to the Tombs, Mrs. Murphy's Laundramat and the sincere, active Christian can escape con­ under the veneer of McCooey's altruism, is rich undergraduate of other days. recently expired '89 Market. McCooey's troversy in the material world. He is not a a sly, cunning mind that milks every name has been in and out of the happy warrior, though, because he feels commercial advantage out of his charity Perhaps the greatest irony in the story metropolitan and campus newspapers, but compelled to see all sides to an argument. and Christianity. of the 89 Market and the rest of the he is hardly as well known to students as More than a year ago, the '89 Market Opinion about McCooey is divided and McCooey enterprises is that it appears that his neighbor Charlie Wisemil1er. stopped selling Gallo wines and other extreme. Listening to people, he is either the kind of student that these businesses Like his grandfather, a Brooklyn Irish products boycotted by the United Farm­ the poles or the equator; rarely is he were planned for may once again be the Democratic sachem who battled and beat workers, but McCooey still debates the described in temperate terms. The crew typical Georgetown student. As the Univer­ Tammany Hall, McCooey does not seek decision again and again. Like the person team, the Chimes and most of his sity raises its tuition and fees without publicity. it manages to find him. But like who always roots for the underdog in a employees wonder why he hasn't been improving academic quality, it will not be almost everything about this man, there is football game, but switches teams when canonized. A number of area residents and long before only the wealthy playboy will more to this fact, more than the pained they start to win, the ex-Georgetown student government leaders wonder why he care to come to Georgetown. Maybe the expression that answers a request from a students hates to see anyone be a loser. He hasn't been jailed for suborning perjury, Market closed a few years too early.

SURGEON GENERAL Ii II 12

Off the Wall iViva La Revolucion! News Our guardian of student rights a real voice in drawing up the each vote. Instead of this farce. at ASSIstants to the Editor-Lou Ann Buhk, Rosemarie Loffredo Dave Ralston is trying to salvage University budget. We pay 61.8 least one third of the committee's Glenn Backus. Darien Basset. Karen Barsohn, Bob Daly. something of value from the Jim Gentile. Mike Grosso. Mike Lindberg. Mary Beth Michael per cent of the mont'v that keeps seats should be filled by students. Kathy.Noonan. Tamara Penn. Rich Racine, Board of Director's rejection of this August institution afloat. Sure The final decrsion on the budget Anne Slaughter. Lisa Smith. Mike WeIsberger the proposed Bill of Rights. Not the money pays professors but it should not rest in the hands of a Feature Staff that they had a chance to reject also buys Mama Rueckel expen­ Board that jets in from around the Jay Rosenstein, Ted Sudol the Bill, since Ralston fortunately sive mounted pictures of her staff. country once a month, but With a did a quick about face and made a How much say do we have on group that has an intimate know­ Production strategic retreat before the Board how this money is spent? Stu­ ledge of thp nuts and bolts of the Jeanne Cunius could vote it down. dents are permitted two out of University. Presently , our hero is nego­ the 17 members of the Main Photography The administration has ad­ James Nulman, James Torrenzano, Frank Chovitz tiating with Fr. Henle. The Board Campus Budget Committee, vanced the excuse that students Barbara Bana, Eric Small, Jean Sinlca has generously given the good That's the total extent of "stu­ cannot maturely consider the priest the power to sign a bill of dent input." Two members out of Edltonal Assistants budget. In fact, time after time. it rights which will not bind the 17 and on an advisory committee Scott Campbell, Michelle Dalman, AUyn Fluke. turns out that students are the SUe Murphy. Diane Ninnie. Marie T\lite board of directors. Such a move at that. only members or committees that allows them to reap the benefits The budget more than any­ take their work seriously and who Copy of allowing us a bill of rights thing else on campus determine.. Gre. Kltsoc:k do the work. Student representa­ which they can easily and piously tne quality of our education. tives on University committees Cartoonist ignore when it suits their con­ Students, those the budget affects Neal Scriptunas, Joe Wesner venience. most directly and who pay for the earned their seats by proving that they had the interest and ability Not that it really matters since bulk of the damn thing, have Business to study problems. . the first bill didn't guarantee or undeniable right to determine Ellen Blazewicz. Cathy Callahan protect any rights. It was full of which programs and syncophants Students will not spend fool­ Sports qualifying phrases which while shall be supported and which shall ishly or uselessly because it is Tom Bianco. Ken Blank. John Cranston. Lou DeMille. allowing the administration to not. their money and they would not Bill DiSesa, Bob Gael'. Jeanne Klem. Bob Labriola. adopt it without losing fact', also The budgetary process must be benefit from wasteful spending (as Sam Locatelli, Kathy Meenan, MicheUe Murphy, Mark QUIDn. do professional administrators). Jay Rosenstein. WUl Smith. Ted Sudol. made the bill absolutely worth­ restructured. Simply because now Andrew Tarne", George Tenet, Peter Yaffe less. there are two students where once Students" main concerns are to Students need a concise, specif­ properly fund worthwhile aca­ Columnists there were none, does not make ic and comprehensive bill of rights demic programs and genuine Bob Bates, Steven La\lria, Jerry Mercwi the system right. Administrators that states in straightforward are wont to soft peddle the needs (like housing), rather than Arts terms what our rights are, without percentage of representation with an over-stuffed administrative Joe Haertel, Ken GUck. Rich Johnson. Steve Krawezyk, whittling them down in the next the concept of consensus decision structure and its non-functlonal Rod K\lckro, Krbta Lane. Kevin Norton. The Powera, Jim FamleY, Jimmy Woods sentence. making. What happens is that the trappings. Students should be guaranteed students are roundly defeated on -Bart Saitta hge8 TheHOYA Fridey, April 4, 1975 entertainment Tommy Hits the Screen ... Tommy at the KB Cinema acclaimed in history. The Who movie version of Tommy has performed it at places ranging made it to the screen, and In 1963, Ann-Margret ap­ from Woodstock to the New York Ann·Margret is back again with a peared in the movie Bye Bye Metropolitan Opera, and George­ host of other rock stars. After Birdie, which had originally been town saw one of its best concerts seeing the movie, I realize that it a broadway show based on the ever when The Who did Tommy was a difficult undertaking to drafting of Elvis into the army. in McDonough Gymnasium for transfer Tommy to the screen, but She appeared in that movie with a Homecoming in 1969. producers Robert Stigwood and rock star of that time named There were several stage pro­ Ken Russell have done a fairly Bobby Rydell. ductions based on the story of good job. Who-member Roger One year later, before The Who Tommy. In December 1972 pro­ Daltrey makes his acting debut in had even had their first hit record ducer Lou Adler released another the role of Tommy, and his in the United States, guitarist Pete album of Tommy which was done mother and step-father, played by Townshend began writing a rock with major orchestration and a Ann-Margret and Oliver Reed, opera to be titled Tommy. The cast of big name stars. accompany him through his amaz­ album was released in April 1969, Now, almost six years after the ingjoumey. and became one of the most original album was released, the Except for the change in time (the movie takes place after World War II rather than World War I), the movie is quite faithful to the story on the album. The movie is a musical in the fullest sense of the word, with no spoken dia­ logue. There was some additional music written for the screen, some of which fits in quite well with the original material. The perfor­ mance of the music for this movie is not as dynamic as The Who's Ann-Margret original album, but serves well enough in this instance. communion at a Marilyn Monroe not provide the same experience The movie is a glitter movie, Mass and in the Acid Queen's that listening to the original made for a 1975 audience, and treatment of Tommy. album does, but if the people who provides some stunning visual There are brief appearances by can remember Tommy from the images. Every scene in the movie Eric Clapton, Tina Turner, Elton first time it came out can go to is lavishly produced, quite a few John (to the delight of the see this movie without any pre­ of them with religious overtones. pre-teens), and The Who. The conceived notions of how it The scene in which Ann-Margret movie may seem ridiculous at should look, then it will prove is swamped by soapsuds, melted times, and unintentionally pro­ enjoyable. The movie itself is not chocolate and beans is a gas. vides a few laughs, but on the outstanding, but it is one you Some controversy was aroused whole it is decent entertainment. should try not to miss, especially in Dallas over the allusions to The movie will be successful, if you've been waiting for it these drugs in the film. These were most and seems to have enough appeal last six years. Ann-Margret and Roger Daltrey star in Tommy. prominent at the distribution of for all age groups. This movie will Joe Haertel Master Pianist; Middling Musician

VAN CLIBURN REVIEW. March tion Award (1953) and the with two of the more difficult of Russians. Wrote James HurtPlrpr: Chopin badly ... " 21, 1975-Kennedy Centre Lemtritt Foundation award Chopin's compositions: the "Out of the mad and tempestuous One finds corroboration in an The competition movement in (1954). His March 21st Kennedy Scherzo in l,;# minor and the storm of passages for the left hand anecdote: When once, in Chopin's music may be described generally Center performance suggested Rallade in A-Oat major. In the the melody arises aloft, until presence, a young pianist chanced as "an effort to harness man's love that he- was intermittently more interpretation of each was maru­ thrills of awe stream over the to break a string with a perfor­ of sport to the interest of his cuncerned WIth Lisztian "crowo­ fest the care and technical mas­ listener, and the Image is evoked mance of Chopin's Polonaise in A cultivation of art." Musical com­ pleasing"-dramatic and excessive tery which, I infer, helped him to of Zeus hurling thunderbolts at major ("Militaire"), he apologized petitions and festivals have been sweeps often involving head and win the Kosciuszko Chopin award the world." Unfortunately for the for breaking; Chopin answered held since the beginning of record­ torso as well as arms, gazing at the over twenty years ago. To con­ more knowledgeable of the audi­ that "... if I had your strength ed history; one recalls the famous ceiling during quiet parts-than clude his program, he offered two ence, Van Cliburn belied his great and played that polonaise as it Handel/Scarlatti organ "duels" (c. simply playing, which he did very by Ravel: "Jeux d'eau" and a technique (the "frosting on the should be played, there would not 1708) under the auspices of well. "Toccat". The first gave the cake" are his huge hands, span­ be a string left in the instrument Cardinal Ottobone, J. S. Bach's Cliburn warmed up slowly, impression of streams and waves ning a twelfth) and his earlier by the time I got through." besting of Marchand (1717) in rendering Brahms' Capriccio in G of sound, and interesting, ex­ interpretations of the Scherzo and One need only to look to Dresden, the "lesson" Mozart minor (Op. 116) and Intermezzo tending passages in the piano's the Ballade with a quasi-Lisztian Chopin's Etudes (Nos. I, 12, 22, taught Clementi (1871) in Vienna, in E-Oat minor (Op. 118) rather upper register; the "Toccato" was over-"romanticization" of one of 23, 24), Polonaises (A major F# or the celebrated incident when minor, and A-Flat Major) or Beethoven shamed Steibelt with Preludes Nos. 20 and 24 to lln unapproachably masterful im­ conclude that an important aim in provisation on the cello part of a Flashy and fast ...the crowd loved it . many of his compositions was the Stelbelt trio-literally turned up­ expression of the physical side down! strength he never had. in aliditinn Van Cliburn's victory in the mechanically; he instilled agitated and energetic, apparently Chopin's most powerful pieces; to their superior musical content first International Tchaikovsky noticeably more animation into (Ravel) rnaking use of the piano his interpretation of this Etude and structure. Harold C. Scheu­ Piano Competition in 1958 made the following Rhapsodies (Op. 79, more as a percussive instrument. represents what Arthur Rubinstein berg has written: "Looks do not his name a household word and Nos. 1 & 2). He concluded the It seemed almost meant for Van had to fight-with performances­ win majbr prizes; and Cliburn also made everybody-especially half with perhaps the best offering Cliburn: difficult, flashy and for nearly half of a century: the had ... a technique that could in the United States-eompetltion­ of the evening, Beethoven's third fast-and the crowd loved it. destructive "Chopin Myth." Ac­ take care of anything ... But conscious. For him the Moscow sonata in Opus 31, in E-Oat major. His first two encores were cording to Rubinstein: "Chopin, since his return from Moscow and victory could be regarded as a His approach and Interpretation apparently of French Impres­ the man, was seen as weak and the subsequent adulation, his culmination of over eleven years throughout were direct and un­ sionism; I confess my unfamil. ineffectual; Chopin the artist as an natural gifts have not had a full of "competing"; he had previ­ cluttered; he played the third iarity with both of them. His rmal irrepressible romantic-effemlnate opportunity to develop." At 41, ously won the Texas State Prize ("Menuetto") movement w offering was a traditional crowd­ if appealing, dripping his pen in Harvey Lavan Cliburn Jr. is a fine (1947), the National Music Fesn­ beautifully that it nearly put this pleaser: Chopin's "Revolutionary moonlight to compose nocturnes pianist, but has yet to develop val Award (1948), the Kosciuszko reviewer to sleep (no deprecation Etude" (Op. 10, No. 12), sup­ for sentimental young women. into a fine musician. Pianists whose heads were filled Foundation Chopin award (1953), intended!). posedly written upon his hearing Michael Kramarczyk the lI'and Olga Samaroff Founda- Cliburn began the second half of Warsaw's .faIl to the invading with such nonsense had to play Friday, April 4, 1976 The HOYA Page 9 arts Music A Great Wet Ugly Kiss

Heavy Metal aficienados should and other gizmos. to overcome their lack of com­ take note of this Sunday's concert Aside from the horror movie positional content by playing very at Lisner Auditorium which in­ that is going on stage, Kiss plays fast and very loud. They are cludes Kiss, Rush, and the Heavy some very audience-oriented typical of the many bands that try Metal Kids. Earplugs will certainly music: straight-forward rock 'n' to sound like Led Zeppelin, and be in order. roll, Chuck Berry stuff, music to end up sounding like Humble Pie. The stars of the show will be dance and mutilate to. They play The third-billed band call Kiss. These four tough kids from very hard, and very long (usually themselves the Heavy Metal Kids. Brooklyn were so ugly, no pro­ to three or four encores). Kids they may be, but heavy moter would let them on the metal they are not; more closer to stage. So they took to wearing In one short year Kiss has released three albums on Neil a boring English rock middle of makeup and badboy leather the road band. threads, and doing weird things on Bogart's casablanca Record label: Kiss, Hotter Than HeU, and just In all likelihood there will be stage, such as mainlining grease­ Room Service at the Lisner. paint, spitting blood and fire, and recently, Dressed to Kill. setting off smokebombs, grenades Rush i$ a band which attempts Jim Ramsey & Gordon Fletcher Guitarist Mangione Coming Kiss'.will appear this Sunday at the Lisner Audiotrium. Flugelhorn virtuoso Chuck has certainly achieved a good deal album, and garnered Mr. Man­ Believe (which features Esther Sweat, and Tears) and Art Mangione will play two concerts of artistic accomplishment. gione a Grammy Award nomina­ Satterfield). All three albums are Blakey. here tonight, retuming to Gaston In 1970 Mangione put on a tion. Together is a later recording on Mercury Records. During the late sixties, Chuck Hall where he performed a year concert involving the Rochester Mangione made with the The 32 year old Mangione Mangione was a teacher and ago. Featured along with Man­ Philharmonic Orchestra, billed as Rochester Philharmonic. began playing when he was a director of the Jazz Ensemble of For the past several years gione and his jazz quartet will be "Kaleidoscope." It became a jazz young teenager, strongly in­ the Eastman School of Music. vocalist Esther Satterfield. symphonic concert, using the Mangione has been heading the fluenced by Dizzy Gillespie Mangione is considered to be totality of the orchestra as one Chuck Mangione quartet, exsten­ (whom Mangione jammed with at Mangione has produced an one of the brightest of the young cohesive instrument. Mercury sively touring the United States the tender age of thirteen) and the album for his brother Gap, en­ jazz musicians. While not having Records released a two record set and Canada. The Chuck Man­ great Charlie Parker. Mangione has titled Sing Along Junk. He has achieved the commercial success from the concert, entitled Friends gione quartet has made three played in bands with such jazz­ also produced a recording by Ms. that the likes of Chick Corea or and Love. "Hill Where the Lord albums: The Chuck Mangione men as Keith Jarrett, Maynard Esther Satterfield. Herbie Hancock enjoy Mangione Hides" was a single from the Quartet, Alive, and Land ofMake Ferguson, Lew Soloff (of Blood, Jim Ramsey Page 10 The HOYA Friday, April 4, 1976

-=- ~EOF1~ (W"~ ': ~\\ ~~@y - TONIGHT :ICe cReue'lend cRobe'l1 J CRenle, cS.J. P'le:fident ofGeo'Cgetown 'fJniue'l:fity Returning to Gaston Hall 'leque:ff:f tCe plea:fu'le ofyOU'l company after Last Year's Sellout Performance: at the unveiling ofthe cA1emO'lial :B'lonze ofthe cReve'lend Edwa'ld

'1JnlJdling, ':JOU'l 0 'croce mANGIONE eR~c~pfion, ':JilJ~ 0 'cloce eR.s.rtl.9'. 'Jh~ QUQd'Zang/~ QUARTET 7:30 & 10:30

featuring $5.50/$3.00 SES

"The quartet's repertory is refreshingly superb." -New York Times "Four versatile guys and at least a dozen instruments ESTHER combine to produce some of the most beautiful, melodic, and powerful jazz sounds to be found anywhere." -Los Angeles Times SAlTERFIELD "Their latest album Land of Make Believe does much to bring jazz back into the mainstream of today's music." -Variety

OFF CAMPUS TICKETS mOVIES Saturday Apr. 6 KISS Lisner Auditorium Woody Allen's $5.00 Apr. 17 MAHAV'SHNU Lisner Auditorium ORCHESTRA $5.00 Apr. 21 LITTLE FEAT Lisner Auditorium Friday & SLEEPER $6.00 Sunday May 9 BARRY MAN'LOW DAR $6.50, $5.50 Robert Redford Also In IN GASTON HALL April 13 SUPER TRAMP The $1.50/$1.00 ISES $4.00/$2.00 SES 8:00 p.m. IN McDONOUGH ARENA Great Gatsby April 19 BONNIE RAITT & ORLEANS Door Prizes $5.50/$3.50 SES Preclinical Science Auditorium Ticket. m.y be purch.Hd .t the Box Office In H..ly ...... t Friday, April 4,1975 The HOYA Page 11 letters Ralston to provide a general framework of student leaders must learn to live day lecture notes are taken by reasons for being at Georgetown. planned events and amount of with their decisions, regardless of students only to be "rattled back" We must use our tools to their Replies financial risk to be permitted. The the consequences. The Student at exam time. Students are filling fullest-and this certainly does not budget will also allocate subscrip­ Comptroller feels that sufficient their brains with only facts, while exclude the human mind. To the Editor: tion monies as subsidies to the funds will be available to cover creativity is lost. Barbara Barsa Due to the recent SEC losses events. If the SEC substantially the losses without restricting the During one government exam, College '78 on the Chuck Berry Concert and departs from the budget, the SAC budgets of the various student a student noted trends in the the legitimate questions raised by may take corrective action to activities. Budget restrictions will material given, When he later the campus newspapers, I feel that re-allocate resources. I shall rec­ be an absolute last resort, for I do asked the student grader Why no Touch~ it is necessary to clarify some of ommend to the SAC that they not feel that it is equitable to credit was given for this insight, the issues that have been raised. severely limit the financial risk penalize others for the problems he was told that all she wanted Although the loss is inexcus­ that the SEC assigns by permitting of SEC and Mask and Bauble. were facts and that these trends, To the Editor: able, it is only fair to point out no more than one concert in However, if necessary, these steps even though validly discussed, In response to the article that the majority of the present McDonough for Fall 1975, and will be taken. Any decisions to were inconsequential. written to the editor entitled SEC Commissioners had little to then only if the entertainment this effort will be handled by the I acknowledge that some facts "Black and White," we would like do with the decision whether to market permits. Additionally, the SAC. are necessary background to dis­ to voice our outrage on behalf of hold a concert in McDonough SEC should be required to set In summary, I will do anything cuss any topics, but education ourselves and other intramural since the contract with Chuck aside a certain percentage of their that I can to prevent a re-occur­ must also train the mind to use officials. It is our feeling that the Berry was signed prior to their funds as a reserve against future ranee of this situation, but the these facts. Included in the racial discrimination that was so nominations to the SEC. losses. real power to do so lies with the definition of education in the strongly advocated in the letter Regardless of the blame, the Finally, if the SEC desires to Senate and the SAC. This requires Random House Dictionary is was due to the ignorance of the loss has been sustained, combined enter into a contract that in any that students inform their elected "(the process of) developing the spectator himself and not that of with $5,000 of unauthorized way involves SAC funds, the SAC representatives that they are to set powers of reasoning and judg­ the two officials running the spending by Mask and Bauble for should specifically authorize the firm spending guidelines and then ment." These memorized facts game. In a game of such irnpor­ Stage 2. contract. enforce them. may be useful after college, but if tance between a team composed The SEC, by its new charter, is As to this year's losses, I have David Ralston one is not able to.sort them of all whites versus a team of all required to submit a budget to the instructed the Student Govern­ President Student Government properly by putting them in the blacks, any close call could be SAC for approval by April 15, ment Comptroller that the SAC proper perspective, they are use­ taken as racial discrimination by 1975 for the Fall 1975 semester. budget is not to end the year in a A Waste less and the purpose of education your spectator. The intramural This budget will allocate a certain deficit position. I feel this is a is lost. department is a unit acting in amount of dollars to movie.., necessary move if our arguments of Money Developing the powers of rea­ behalf of the students of George­ parties, cultural events and con­ for fiscal responsibility by the town, a cry of racial dis­ To the Editor: soning opens the mind to an certs. The SAC has the authority University Administration are to to The food service, the concert unlimited spectrum of ideas. Simi­ crimination is a direct affront to revise the budget, if necessary, carry any weight. Additionally, schedule and the Pub are topics larly, to ignore judgment and the entire intramural department. most often discussed at GU, but creativity is to tie the mind in a So in behalf of the students and little attention is given to the helpless knot that withers away offici,als who come to compete curriculum which is our major with time. rather than cry we write this reason for being at Georgetown. I ask that students and faculty letter. Many of our courses have been reexamine the curriculum and James Torrenzano driven into a routine, where each how it relates to our goals and Ed McDermitt

Ann·M.r.ret t s The Mother

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..•...·'1" . ) bJrsenses wiD neverbe thesame. " . 8CP presents (j). The Rercamation d PeterProLd •• •••••• ••

.,: " MiChael SarrazIn Jennifera Nell CGIlntia PIcbns """~ StIgWOQd P,...... 'Om'" Ken RlaIeII . . · . . . Tommy : . : ~ ' . Margot KJdder ..'Tht Who .....a- r...... """... TownsIwld ", ,', (I)': r- Comella Sharpe Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger DaItrey Ehm Jom T~ Screenplay by Max Ehrlich from n.s novel Executive Producer Charles A Pratt "s brTwny " .. PlnbeII'll1I.d Product'd by Frank P Rosenberg Directed by J Lee Thompson E'.kOapton John Entwistle Keith Moon Paul Nicholas ...... MUSIC by Jerry GoldsmIth Panavlslon Technlcoior Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend · ' .. BCP a service 0' Cox Broadcasting Corporalion ~-- .0.. Tumer ...... Who . . From C.nerlma I An American Intern.tlonal Release ::;...... ~.::...,-... TIna The : : A!o'!lO(." Produr" ...." Benn MU'\I($l Owf'('1Ol' Ne Townshend ~r~ B'1'Ken RuueI l.""",~ """""' BoryIIlotlue • .., CIwtslcphor a, RubertSIIgwood Ken RuueI •.. ACADEMY 6 LOEW'S EMBASSY StarfI """"'" 'nd Ow""", a,.Ken Russel ~g;..,;I~,,;kA~~~~It><>fto.l....i ~ \...... : Beltway Plaa Mall Washi"9ton, D.C. o",n;..,.....o;o;.-: , -- . _ .~_ _ FAIRFAX CIRCLE JI(~L~~~~_, Gr....belt. Md. Peter Townlhllnd II HunwU Tin. TurTMt' IS The Aced Queen Fairfax. Va. BEACON MALL 3 PIKE Alexandria. v«: Rockville. Md. ..BC••IIIA NOW PLAYINGl 5100Wisc. Ave. 363-1875 NOWSHOWING at these area theatres! Page 12 The HOVA Friday. April 4, 1975 ~i\Xi\ April 4 to 11 Friday, April 4 through Sunday, April 6th Tuesday, April 8th -Georgetown International Tennis Championships for the benefit of the Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Research Center McDonough Gym -Baseball Georgetown vs Loyola. Home 3PM. Buy tickets at door. For informatl()ll, call 625·3029 -Lacrosse Georgetown vs Saksbury Away 3PM Fnday, April 4 5 PM 2 singtes/1 doubles Wednesday, April 9th Saturday, April 5 1 PM 1 slngles/1 doubles -The G U Caribbean Students ASSOCiation sponsors a ftlm on Puerto "semifinals" 6 PM 1 slngles/1 doubles R,co at 8PM In G-07 Healy Sunday,. Apnl 6 1PM 1 slngles/1 doubles -noon to 4pm G-08 Healy, UniverSIty Center will serve as Alban "Finals" ~prll4 Towers lntorrnanon Center (lease applications. rentat mtormenon, Friday, and Sunday, April 6th floor plans. etc) - The G U Russl8n Drama Group presents "Squaring the Circle", a -Baseball Georgetown vs Howard Home 3PM comedy In 3 acts to be presented In Russlna. 8 PM Stage One Thursday. aDrll10th 37th and P Streets Admission IS $2 00 (may be purchased at the door) -I::laseball (;;eorgelUwn vs Howard Home 3PM Saturday, April 5th -Women's Tenrus, Georgetown vs Catholic Home 4PM -8 PM Rm 104 Healy, The Canbbean Students ASSOCIation of G U Thursday, April 10th sponsors a film on Barbados For more Information call 671·5877 -10 AM-2PM Alban Towers Information Center (see listing for April -Mask and Bauble 5 7 Varieties, a Gala Beneftt to help keep GU 9th) Theatre In Stage Two featunng the greatest hits from the last four -Baseball Georgetown vs Towson Away 3PM years of Mask and Bauble plus the Chimes and the G U Gospel ChOir Recepbon and tax deductible donation. $1500 General ao­ Friday, April 11th mission, $5 00 and $200 TnOlly Theatre, 36th and 0 Streets For -Joseph Campbell. author of "Hero With a Thousand Faces" Will be more informallon call 333-1789 speaking on Symbols and the Psyche at 7 30 PM In Gaston Hall - The GU Russl80 Club presents ItS annual RUSSian Day With plays. Tickets $2 50 Students $1 00 For reservations and more mtorrna­ mUSIC, dancing, food, refreshments All members, free adrmsaion. lion call Campus Mlnlstnes 625·3022 guest of member, $1 00, general adrmssjon, $2 Tickets at the door -"Canbbean Night" at St Mary's Auduonurn 3700 ReservOir Rd, 8 PM Hall of Nations at 36th and Prospect Streets NW nus event ISbeing co-sponsored by the Black Students -Baseball Georgetown vs Catholic Away 1 30 om Alliance Dinner 7-9PM. DanCing 10.00-2 30 AM FeatUring Sunday, April 6th Caribbean food and mUSIc Dinner $1 50, Dance $1 50. Both $2 00 Call 671-5877 for more Information -Baseball Georgetown vs SUNY (Brockport) Home 2 pm -Mask and Bauble Calliope XVI, VlctOf/a, a new rnusical comedy at Monday, April 7th Trinity Theatre 36th and 0 Streets 8 PM Friday through Sunday, Ick~ts -Tennis Georgetown vs Maryland Home 3PM Apnl 11-13 and Thursday through Saturday. April 17 -19 T are -Golf Villanova and Cathojc UniverSIty Home 1PM $300 or $2 50 With SES Reservations ard mtormanon 333·1789 -Baseball Georgetown us Maryland Home 3PM Miscellaneous: -Film "Battle of Algiers" at Hall of Nations. 8PM. sponsored by the Need to sublet your apartment thiS summer? Listings for summer ASSOCiation of Arab Students Call Rena at 483-3661 for more sublets are now being taken In the Off·Campus HOUSIng Office, Rm. Information G·08 Healy Or Phone 625·3026 SAXA is a weekly publication of The Student Activities Office. Please have all notices submitted by Tuesday for Friday publication.

Does a dinner with George Houston at Trader Vic's or dinner with Dan Altobello at his home or cocktails with Father Henle or an official Georgetown rocking chair from the Alumni House

Interest You? Then come Sunday April 6th to the Senior Week Auction AT GASTON HALL Father Henle Auctioneer 8:00 PM All Welcome!!! CASH BAR Friday, April 4, 1975 The HOYA Page 13

'. "- 1M Softball Season Starts 4 r " by Bob Labriola Such "celebrities" as Bill Thomas. against the Basics. Should the " \ • The drama unfolds daily at Mike McDermott and Mike Kelly ruling favor Water, they would 4:30 and continues until darkness adorn the Brewers squad. Another maintain their top spl'ding in their .f covers the campus. strong team in that league are the league. What is tx'ing alluded to is veteran Droogs. led by the bats In other Intramural action. the Intramural Softball. the sport and glows of Bill Troy and Rascals travel to Marvland to which annually pos~,";~e~ the George Bohan. represent Georgetown I~ the Ex­ greatest number of participants. League E has two undefeated tramural Basketball Champion­ This year IS no drffr-rvnt as more teams, S&M and Grunders. Mark ships April 6 and April 7. than HO t eam- bat th- It out in the Bodolato and Harrv Housman TIIP playoffs for the Extra­ Intramural Dcpartments version lend poise to an' I'xpPfIPnel'd mural Vollvvball Tournament to of till' National Pastun«. (Irunders team. be hold at Prllll'1' (;porgp \ Com­ In till' Dormitorv Lr-auu«. Sec­ League D has been tangled mumtx l'olh'gl' Will t ake place ond Lov ola rvmaur- ,.., t lu- onlv pl'ndlllg a protest filed by Water from Apnl 7 through April ~l. undefr-atod team. 'fHlrtlllg a 1-0 log. Eddu- I{\ an. \1!tO ha- ",tab­ lishvd hun-elf a, om- of (;l'orgl'­ Two Hilltop Fencers town's m trarnural

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CHORUS PRESENTS CELEBRATION

Spring Concert 1975 April 12 8: P.M.

Music Festival Friday, 11:30 pm to 1 am, featuring two contempo­ rary artists, with Pete Larkin. Album of the Week Saturday, midnight to 1 am, presents Chick GASTONAHLL Corea and Return to Forever's new album, "No Mystery". Oidar Wavelenath Sunday, 8 to 9 am, and Monday, 2 to 3 am, features the music it today by "Programmer #9" of the 21st Century. FREE BBC Presents Sundey, 9 to 10 pm, a new program featurmq live concerts from England. This week, special guests are Randy Newman and Qut"en, Rock Around the World Sunday, 11 pm to midnight, presents a special program on "Science Fiction in Rock". Weekdays listen to Lynn Mcintosh (6-11 am), Tom Curtis (11 am-3 and pm), Pete (arkin (3-7 pm), Bill OConner (7-12 midnight), Barry Farber introducing (midnight-2 am) and John Lyon (2-4 am). uCelebration" WMl\LFM 107.3 Page 14 The HOVA Friday, April 4, 1975 World Team Tennis

by Ken Zemsky Unfortunately, the WIT Lords appear The new game opened to the public in to be thinking in terms of expansion, May, 1974, and as soon as you could say on the Rocks rather than a reduction of franchises. As "Man Throneberry," World Team Tennis one highly placed official commented, dropped the ball. "When the league expands, Washington is a It was a dramatically new concept, a major market. Tennis is popular there and league of tennis teams competing against it's just a question or wno WIUli.s LU .;d. each other in a May.July schedule. But the involved in the franchise." rackets were not enough to keep the racket -salvation by Attrition- going, as league losses for the first year approached the staggering $5,000,000 But despite themselves, economic mark. The most profitable franchise was in factors may force further attrition, which Boston, which only dropped $280,000. could be the salvation of the league The worst was New York, which dropped concept. It would be far easier for an $600,000. That's dropped, as in bank-rupt. eight-team league to establish itself and Despite the setback, league owners are expand once fan loyalties are cemented. outwardly confident the trend will reverse. A further aid is that, as Fine of the They have several solid reasons for Barons points out, "the league itself is believing in the concept of team tennis. viable in terms of players and owners." In Leading the way is the current tennis other words, there is the nucleus of strong boom. The United States Lawn Tennis team competition and the backing to see it Association (USLTA) boasts statistics through. showing that nearly 34,000,000 Americans Most owners are hoping that all the play tennis, a 68 per cent increase over a fledgling concept needs is time to mature. year ago. And, a recent poll of sports fans Fine boasts that it will develop faster than indicates that 26 per cent follow tennis. did comparable organized sports. "With the Only football, baseball and basketball place acceptance of tennis as a spectator sport higher. and a form of entertainment," he con­ This surge in interest was best seen at tends, "it's going to go up. More and more the Riggs-King "championship" match. An people are getting away from the idea of estimated 48,000,000 put up with Howard tennis as a sport of country club Cosell to view the struggle. atmosphere. It'll take a couple of years, Another factor is the heightened enthu­ but all new products need tim", to grow." siasm of the average tennis fan. Unlike five WTT is also attempting to shore up its years ago, tennis fans no longer react at leadership problems in order to mount a matches like opera buffs. Reaction is more major second year publicity effort. Larry vocal, complete with obscenities, cat-calls appeals more to a surburban audience. that each match could be billed as a King has been appointed interim president and all the things that have made sports as Thus it was felt no longer profitable to tournament in itself. and his wife, Billie Jean, has just been sold American as apple pie. The Riggs-King compete in the inner city-located Balti­ Finally, participatory interest in tennis to the New York Sets. In addition, in a PR crowd was as bloodthirsty as any since the more Civic Center, where suburbanites as indicated by the USLTA is mostly on effort to hype the gate, she has been fun-loving Coliseum spectators cheered would be loathe to travel and inner city outdoor courts. Indoor tennis accounts for tabbed the player-coach of the Sets. This "Go lions!". dwellers loathe to pay the ticket prices for less than one per cent of all courts used in could be a major step for the league if it this upper-middle class game. the country. Therefore, like the major has the desired impact on the influential -The Golden Egg- Other problems were manifest at the tournaments, it is very likely that tennis is New York press. Finally, there's big money in sports. The league's winter meetings. Each franchise more popular as an outdoor sport. Like Publicity could well be the make-or- turnstiles have been swinging for baseball, was required to post a $50,000 bond, a basketball, football and hockey. And sign that there was financial backing to pay tennis tourney bucks have been on the rise. the players. That sign was important since Thus Billie Jean King, who has done more the players' association had threatened to to get women out of the kitchen since boycott if anyone was not paid in full. Lucretia. Borgia, is the world's nighest The severity of the crisis was reflected earning female athlete, at $500,000 a year. by one proposal that a new league, a farm Of course this doesn't compare with system for WTT, be set up. It was suggested leading male money winner Arnold Pal­ that franchises be awarded such thriving mer's $2,000,000 per year, but it will buy metropolises as Myrtle Beach. For the a lot of stock in Betty Crocker. Other skeptical, Myrtle Beach is in South tennis players, Rod Laver and Stan Smith, Carolina, which is in the United States. Of have also hit the $500G mark, with several course, if team tennis cannot make it in others not far behind. New York, the financial and publicity With these facts in mind, a group of heart of the nation, how can it make it in businessmen decided to make money out Myrtle Beach, at best a financial and of team rivalry. They huddled with Gary publicity armpit of the nation? Davidson, co-founder of the WHA, ABA One wonders why, in the midst of the and WFL (of late affiliated with the IRS), Sports craze and tennis boom, has theWTT and drew up a league consisting of 16 fared so badly? Several reasons may be franchises. served up. Several top players joined, including King, Jimmy Oonnors, Evonne Goolagong, -The Bubble Bursts- John Newcombe and Ken Rosewall. But First is the ever-expanding sports many pros refused to deal with the WTT, bubble. A decade ago there were 60 pro and the Association of Tennis Players teams among the big four of baseball, opposed it, because of possible conflicts football, basketball and hockey. But ex­ with other established tournaments. pansion and new leagues in tennis, soccer, Nevertheless, the league got off the boxing and lacrosse have upped this figure ground, although never to surface finan­ to 120 franchises. At 120, the bubble may cially. Teams failed, players did not receive be about to burst. Interest and the fan paychecks, franchises were sold and league dollar is being stretched too thin, especially leadership was as stable as the Fourth for a recession economy. Republic of France. Second is that WTT may have been Jimmy Connors' World Team Tennis future is up in the air right now, but Billie Jean organized too hastily. With competition King's trade to the New York Sets could bolster league fortunes. -Barons Bow Out- from 104 other organized teams, league Four teams dropped out of the fracas in tennis has to offer top-flight entertainment their baseball (sans Houston) and football break factor for team tennis. Only 1975, leaving WTT with 12 teams and a to attract fans away from the more counterparts, the Lords of Tennis might large-scale coverage can convert isolated season slate reduced from 44 to 36 established spectator sports. But is WTT consider moving their franchises into the team contests into major sporting events. club matches. One of the four to drop topflight entertainment? The answer is open. And this in turn will attract more players out was the Baltimore Barons, a team that doubtful. Each tennis franchise has one, Though staggered by first year fiscal and fans to the arenas. boasted Jimmy Connors and Betty Stove. maybe two, superstars. Tennis fans will blows, WTT is not down for the count yet. It remains to be seen if the franchises The Barons have decided to sit out the flock to Forest Hills or Wimbledon to see a For one thing, the attrition of teams can launch an effective PR blitz. If they do, '75 season and expect to re-enter next year roster of tennis' best. It's unlikely however, should actually help the league. For as they may be able to sneak into the spor~ when their new complex at Towson is that they will flock to see a mere two stars teams drop out, more quality players bubble before it bursts. And then they will completed. The thinking of the club competing on a given night. WTT should become available for the remaining fran­ be on the way to turning their nylon owners, according to attorney and team have, before going opening for business, chises, thereby increasing the quality of rackets into a golden racket, no strings spokesman Howard Fine, is that tennis recruited far more high calibre players, so play. attached. Friday, April 4. 1975 The HOYA Page 15 Time Out GU Oarsmen " " , Open Season Diamond Glories On Saturday by Steve Friedman With the recent warm weather and sunny skies visiting the by Sylrxm Sobel Hilltop, can the opening day of baseball season be far behind? This The Georgetown University week's quiz is dedicated to the Great American Pastime and the Rowing Association opens its resurgence of the game's most powerful team, the New York 1975 season tomorrow afternoon Yankees. at 1:00 pm as they take on the 1. Home-Run Baker led the C. Ty Cobb crews from 81.Joseph's University American League in Home Runs D. Tris Speaker and the University of Virginia three times. What was the most he 6. What former great holds the in a meet to be held on the ever hit in a single season? record for most RBIs in a single sparkling Potomac. In all, five A.5 season? Hoya boats will compete, con­ B.8 A. Honus Wagner sisting of oarsmen from the C.12 B. Hack Wilson Freshman, Junior Varsity and D.34 C. Dom DiMaggio Varsity Heavyweights and the 2. What rookie was the only D. Ralph Kiner Freshman and Varsity Llght­ official first year man to hit over 7. Who is the winningest weights. AOO? lefthander in major league his­ This weekend's competition A. Ty Cobb tory? serves as a prelude to five • The climax of a very successful season will be reached this B. Stan Musial A. Warren Spahn weekends of activity culminating Saturday, as Hoyette gymnasts attempt to recover the champion­ C. Rogers Hornsby B. Dizzy Dean in the Dad Vail Championships in ship title lost last year to Maryland. D. Shoeless Joe Jackson C. Carl Hubbel May. Facing boats from such 3. What major league star has schools as Temple, Trinity, D. Christy Mathewson keen competitive edge which they spurred on by the recent success won the American League batting 8. Who is the only pitt rever Marietta and Drexel during the title by hitting only .301? regular season, the oarsmen can carry with them into the of their annual rowathon, the GU to throw a no-hitter on , -ening Championships. crew team will take the water A. Rod Carew day? should be adequately prepared to B. Carl Yastzernski meet the challenge of the Vail's, Hoping for a large crowd of tomorrow in the first step along A. Sal "the Barber" M.Il""· loyal Hoya crew fans to lend their the way to what may be their C. Tony Oliva B. Whitey Ford where they will be rowing along­ D. Polly Wolfe side such schools as the University support from the Thompson's most successful season in recent C. Bob Feller Boathouse vantage point, and history. 4. Joe DiMaggio's 56 game D. Red Ruffing of Massachusetts, Purdue and hitting streak broke the 44 game Notre Dame. 9. Who is lhp charnpio mark held by what former Na­ In contrast to previous seasons, ball pitcher of all time? tional League great? A. Tom Seaver when the main objective was GOOD OLD PHIL'S A. Wel' Willie Keeler concentrated solely in Winning the B. Juan Marichal B. Bill Terry C. Harvey Haddix Dad Vail's, and the regular season C. Charlie Fox races were regarded as little more Delicious Pizza D. Robin Roberts D. Mark Koenig 10. Cy Young is lilt' w imungest than tune-ups for the post-season . 'our own special blend of cheeses" 5. In 1911 Shoeless Jot' Jack­ pitcher' of all limp. Wh() is the classic, this year's crew team plans wlththis DOLLAR OFF on any son hit .408 and lost the batting losingest pitcher in history') to take the water with the coupon 11'0. plzu title. Who won the crown by A. Young intention of winning every race. c, hitting .420? B. Tony Cloninger While this policy may incur the OFFER May A. Miller Huggins C. Pedro Ramos risk of causing the crew team to good till call 337 -0221 1 SI B. Charlie Gerringher D. Jim Bunning peak too early, it may also aid the ANSWERS: squad in providing them with a -1353 WisconSin Ave-Nex! to G'town Th88t'e- 1)C 2)D 3)B 4)A 5)C 6)B 7)A 8)C 9)D 10)A Double Fault: Jimmy's No.1 Man by Bob Gage However, after consulting aU afternoon with the nieghborhood of $100,000, Students of Probably the most amazing aspect of the Fourth available members of the Board of Advisors and Georgetown settled for $8,000 and some non­ Annual Vincent T. Lombardi Tennis Tournament is juggling figures the students decided to go ahead, monetary renumerations. Of this $8,000 Sal that it is being held at all. The problems that arose betting they could raise more than Riordan's offer Massaro sent a check for $4300 to Cancer Research. were of such a nature that they prompted student of $10,000. However, because of certain underfined "aid" body president Dave Ralston to say, "tennis is the Then, strangely enough, slowly but surely the Riordan allegedly had given students during the suit. most crooked industry on earth-oniy matched by Connors situation began to change. First it was he was given about 33 1/3 per cent of the $8,000 horseracing." 50-50 that Jimmy would come. Then Jimmy had a according to a well-informed SG source. The days before the tournament began Bill ticket for Washington. Then, with less than 48 hours That $2,060 added -to the $5500 listed on-the Riordan, the tournament's promoter and Jimmy 'till the tournament students still didn't know if '74 tournament balance sheet as legal fees plus the Connors: agent, informed the student organizers Connors was coming and he couldn't be reached $2500 listed as "loan to promoter" which also went that Connors would not be able to play because of because he was allegedly out with Chrissie." Finally, to legal fees brings legal costs to at least $10,000. an "injured ankle." Students also learned, (be­ with less than 24 hours until the tournament it was One cannot deny that Riordan's initiative and latedly) from a source other than Riordan, that last announced Connors would play. work was responsible for the tournament's success year's winner Vijay Amitraj, who Riordan also said Why? in previous years. One cannot deny that it was would be playing, had signed with World Champion Those associated with the tournament guess that necessary to file a suit to receive a sanction for the Tennis over a month ago. once the tournament was set, Riordan, realizing that '74 tournament, but the later handling of the suit. Furthermore, Riordan still had not found a the recent WCT Xerox tourney was less than a and the dispersernent of the settlement is indeed sponsor to underwrite the prize money. Riordan success and not wanting an inferior tournament to questionable. (best known as Jimmy Connors' mentor as organizer tarnish his reputation, strongly 'urged' Connors to This year the tournament sponsor is the of the Independent Players Association.) has a come. Chiefly for these reasons then, Students of Independent Players Association (Riordan). The "vague" five year contract with Students of Georgetown Inc. have been called Riordan's pawns. prize money has been reduced to $10.000 and the Georgetown Inc. which states that he will attempt And they are. They have been forced to tolerate money Riordan received in the suit will be "donated to provide quality players and to try to find a Riordan's inconsistencies i.e. changes in players, to the purse." sponsor. Yet students were left without Connors, sponsorship, TV coverage, and advertising have all Despite having to tolerate the whims of Connors. Amitraj, a sixteen man draw, TV coverage, and a occurred without Riordan informing student mana­ the dealings of Riordan, other disappointments. and $25,000 purse-all of which Georgetown had been gers. numerous technical problems Aline O'Connor and advertising. At most, an embarrassing predicament. Riordan's questionable activities may extend the student organization have put together a fine In a mild scramble, students tried to pick up the beyond this tournament, since certain members of tournament. When asked about Riordan remarked pieces or decide whether the pieces were even worth the District Community, although agreeing that the O'Connor, "the biggest service he could do for us is picking up. Jack Leslie explained: "our first Tournament is a worthy cause, allegedly refuse to to level with us." Sal Massaro in a typically sapid oojecuve is LO get as much money for Cancer aid it in any way because of Riordan's association statement said. "Bill is a good influence for the Research as possible and a secondary consideration with it. tournament, but he looks out for his own interests is retaining the prestige of the tournament." In addition, Riordan also managed to alienate the like any other businessmen." Riordan offered $10,000 saying that he felt the Washington Area Tennis Official-, Association last The success of this year's tournament organiza­ offer was "more than generous" to cover these costs year when he violated USL'l'A regulations in making tions proves that students can now run the already incurred, with the remainder going to the the draw. Again this year WATOA is not associated tournament autonomously. Because of the new Lombardi fund. with the tournament, which means the referees and respect gained throughout the community this year. At this point certain students felt Riordan did umpires have probably been chosen by Riordan Georgetown has been approached by other pro­ not want to hold the tournament and was creating a while students had to find the linesmen. moters from the Virginia Slims and WCT. When situation where students would be forced to agree But the settlement of the law suit which students these developments are added to Riordan's handling with his inclinations. One went so far as to say that of Georgetown Inc. filed also illuminated other of the tournament, one thing is clear: Riordan's rule Riordan "chalked off this tournament months ago." curious dealings. After talking about settlements in and control of the tournament must be evaluated. .~ spOrts

Friday, April 4,1975 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,WASHINGTON, D.C. Page 16 Connors Set for Tonight; Debuts Despite Hurt Ankle

by Bill DiSesa The Fourth Annual Georgetown International Tennis Tournament moves into full gear tonight as number one seed Jimmy Connors faces Ralph Thong of the Netherlands.

Connors may be loud, crass. competition of the pro level. His the match was generated by obscene, arrogant and always seesaw bagtle with one-time Cali­ several lapses in the officiating. controversial, but the fact is that fornia college star Dick Bohrn­ Graebner. never one to sit idly by without his spectacular shot­ stedt was one of the most exciting in the face of incompetence. spent making ability, the tourney would of the night. Pulling out to a 5-1 much of his time mocking the -- be just another stop on the bulge in the first set. Austin umpire and verbally Jousting with seemingly endless IPA indoor appeared to be totally in control the linesmen, Although exciting Raul Rahim on his way to a convincing victory over Trey Waltke, 6-0, tour. However. his decision to of the match. Bohmstedt quickly the few remaining spectators, it in 6-2. (Photo by James T;'"enzano) compete at Georgetown sets up a dispelled this notion as he repled no way aided his tennis. possible semi-final confrontation off five consecutive games to take Tonight's .Connors match, with a vastly improved Vitas the set, and then went to a 3-0 which begins at 8:00. follows the Eagles Top Hoyas Gerulaitis, the tournament's sec­ lead in the second set before Bohrnstedt-Metreveli matchup at ond seed. Austin began to offer some 6: 30. Celebrity doubles spice up Gerulaitis has been playing resistance. Unfortunately, for the weekend's activities, which inspired tennis of late, as evi­ Austin, though, at that POInt it will climax with Sunday after­ In Squeaker, 4-3 denced bv his successes on the was too late to do any good. The noon's finals. independent circuit. His most match ended with Bohrnstedt on Among some of the celebrities by Jolin Cranston mound in the top of the fifth. The memorable match this year was the long end of a 7-5, 6-4 score. who will be at the tournament Coach Tommie Nolan's base­ stretegy worked, as the senior against Connors in a televised The final matchup of the are: Bob Woodward of Tile Wash­ ball team lost a tough 4-3 decision held American scoreless for the final. "Jimbo" managed to pull it evening saw an injured and aging ington Post, Roy Jefferson and on Tuesday at the hands of distance. out as Gerulaitis' experience led Clark Graebner bow the the Mike Bragg of the Redskins, and, American University in their sec­ The Eagle's contest, the first of to numerous forced errors in the hustling Kakylio in two entertain­ tentatively, Ethel Kennedy and ond outing of the young season. fourteen games in sixteen days for latter stages of the match. Despite ing sets. Much of the interest in Mario Puzo. The Eagles, fresh from the Florida the Hoyas, saw the Nolan nine this setback. the affable towhead sunshine, jumped out to an early fight back with three runs on the has proven himself among top­ lead by racking Hoya mound star strength of some timely hitting. flight competition. Frank D'Ambrosio for four tallies The first Hoya tally came on a Russian star Alex Metreveli Laxmen Seek First in their first three mnmgs. Bobby Heditsion single after John' represents the only possible threat In an attempt to silence the Botti banged a triple. Other RBIs to either of the first two seeds. Eagle bats, Coach Nolan put came from Jerry Gallagher and a Over the past three years he has south-paw Mike Mattingly on the double by Mattingly. The Hoya's firmly established himself in the Victory Tomorrow hopes for victory went up in a World's Top Ten. Of late, how­ cloud of dust as Johnny Zeitler ever, his tennis has been less than by Bob Labriola The defensemen, who are hop­ Sports menu, was caught stealing in tlte bottom brilliant. In his opening round last Lacrosse, long Georgetown's ing to take some of the pressure number one non-scholarship BASEBALL: Saturday: at of the ninth. Wednesday, Metreveli needed from the goalie, are John O'Con­ Commenting on the game, spring sport, has been having a nor, Team Captain Ed O'Connor, Catholic, 1:30 pm. three sets to oust unknown Coach Nolan felt he was "very Englishman John Feaver. rough time of it of late. Brian Garrity, and Paul McEvoy. Sunday: SUNY (Brock­ pleased with the way the team Feaver's game lacked consis­ Branmsmng an 0-3 mark, the They have christined themselves port) 2:00 pm. played. We got behind early, but tency, but he took the first set most recent setback was at the the "Esmerelda Defense" and will Monday: Maryland, 3: 00 we fought back." The Hoya with ease as the Soviet ace hands of USMA Prep, 10·8, hope to bottle up Bill McBride of pm. mentor continued. "This is the sauntered around the court lacka­ Wednesday at Kehoe Field. The William and Mary tomorrow. Tu....y: Loyola, 3:00 toughest schedule I have ever seen daisacalIy. The last two sets, Laxmen, despite a five goal effort William and Mary will be a stiff pm. here. I'll be happy with a .500 however, confirmed the obvious from Jeff Zalkin, were beset with test for the Hoyas as the Indians Wednesday: Howard, 3:00 season." Included in the rough fact that Metreveli was by far the a rash of penalties which led to have just come off an impressive pm. road ahead' are eames against superior player. four second half USMA goals. performance against Virginia, cur­ Maryland and Navy, both strong Hoping to improve on last rently ranked fourth in the Thursday: at Towson, In other opening night action, squads. Haroon Rahim crushed 19-year­ year's 3·7 record, the Hoyas have nation. 3:00pm. The 'Hoyas hope to get back on old Troy Waltke, 6·0,6·2. Waltke, dropped games to Loyola, Gettys­ When asked about the pros­ CREW: Saturday: St. the winning track against cross­ a former junior champion, was burg and USMA. The loss to pects against William and Mary, Joseph's town rival Catholic on Saturday at overmatched against the seasoned Gettysburg was devastating as Coach Gary Besosa said, "I really GOLF: Monday: VillM10Va 2:00 p.m. on the Cardinal's home Rahim. Jeff Austin was also goalie Ed Brennan was subjected don't know. We are not alotted and Catholic, 1:00 pm. turf. victimized by his own lack of to 59 Bullet shots. any finances for scouting, so we LACROSSE: Saturday, just show up and play our game. William and Mary, 2:00 What has been hurting us so far pm. are our own mental errors during Tuesday: at Salisbury, the games." Georgetown is seriously ham­ 3:00 pm. pered by the fact that they are the RUGBY: at American, 12:30 only team in their league not to pm. offer scholarships. Coach Greg SAILING: Saturday: MAISA Swanson commented, "This is the invitational, at Kings Point best team ever fielded at George­ TENNIS: Saturday: Navy, town. and we are improving with 3:00pm. _ every game." Monday: Maryland, 3: 00 Other players who will be counted (\'1 put points on the pm. to board Saturday are Jim Conway, Thursday: at Delaware, Terry Branich and Seth Leven­ 3:00 pm. berg, who tallied one goal and one WOMEN's TENNIS: Wednes­ assist in Wednesday's contest. day: Catholic, 4: 00 pm. Saturday's game will take place TRACK: Friday and Satur­ at 2:00 p.m. on the lower field. day: Colonia Relays, at Perhaps some sort of turnout by Williamsburg, Va. the students will spur the Laxmen (Photo by James Torrenzano) on to bigger and better things.