In this Issue ... • WTTG to Telecast Hoya Basketball ...... page 12 • Flying High on Federal Funds ...... page 7 • Woody Allen and The Front ...... page 6

56th Year, No.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C .. Friday. October 1, 1976

Revive Interschool, Commiltee. Will Not Be Put to Referendum by Ed La Tour academic policy. guidelines, however, were, according effective and will allow more effi­ Citing "obvious need and inter­ The re-establishment of the com· to one MCFC member, "so vague as cient commu nicaLions between the , ;1 to be useless. The committee school on campus. q est," Executive Vice President for mittee was to be included in "the Academic Affairs and Provost, Fr. October 20 student referendum. (MCFC) was in effect working Slone said the committee would ,jl Aloysius Kelley, SJ has reinstated the Kelley decided to re·establish the without gUidelines." be "a facilitator of academic policy," ';'1 Interschools Academic Committee: committee himself because "the Kelley agreed that the MCFC was and added that he is enthusiastic The committee, which last met; vehicle already exjsted." setting academic priorities through' about the possibilities of the com­ two years ago, is composed of Student Body President Bob Gage the budget process rather than mittee. ::~ students, faculty, and administrators said that he had planned to put the shaping the budget to meet academic ':~ guidelines. ") from the five undergraduate schools. matter on the referendum because he' It advises Kelley on questions of thoght that the committee's com­ Student Support position was going to be changed. '~1 Gage stressed that the committee. Gage supports the re·establish· -:)1. GULC Rolls may be put on the referendum if its ment of the committee saying that it . f ' , ~ -'.-;' .'/ make-up or structure is altered . "is the most important committee ! The SEC was forced to move its movie series to Gaston While the committee's compo­ established since the MCFC," adding after the loss of LA-6. Show Fewer sition will remain constant, with five that "by having faculty, students and. faculty members, five students and administrators together you will be five deans, its functions will be able to grapple with the really tough Minorities different, Kelley said. matters, like the four course plan, and rank and tenure." SEC. Movies Still Adrift by Greg Kitsock Planning More minority students were According to Kelley, the com­ The committee will be involved in mittee will most likely consider the accepted by the Georgetown University Law School this year than academic planning, whereas the old course critiques, academic dis­ Med Deans Blamed in 1975; however, the number who committee "reacted to specific ques­ honesty, rank and tenure and the tions" on an ad hoc basis, according academic calendar. . by Alan Fogg these films a quality presentation. We actually enrolled decreased from the previous year, the Law Center to Kelley. The five academic council chair­ "It's the Lions 7, the Christians need LA-G." The committee will also develop men, who are the student members 0," declared Billy Schlosser, Student Morkan also noted that he saw a Admissions Office revealed. The decrease has puzzled Law academic guidelines that will be used of the committee, Tony Alvarez, Entertainment chainnan, on the fight memo out of Dean Murto's office in the drawing up the of the Business; John Prescott, College; Pete to get Medical Center room LA·6 stating that at least "Dean lI4urto was School officials, who intend to survey those students who paid the University budget. Academic guide· Slone, Foreign Service; Bill Miles, back into the weekend movie busi- more than willing to give up the lines were sent to the Main Campus Languages and Linguistics; and Patri­ ness. room for the movies. Apparently, acceptance deposit but decided not to attend GULC. Finance Committee by University cia Latan, Nursing, concurred in the Schlosser is spearheading the drive that was before he knew that he President Fr. Timothy Healy SJ. The opinion that the committee will be Aloysius P. Kelley to return the weekend movies to wasn't going to get those 150 In 1975, 622 minority students room LA·6 from which the Medical spaces." applied for admission either td the School evicted them three weeks ago. Schlosser claimed he was being full time program or evening classes. Both Schlosser and Student Body barred from LA-6 because the Of the 250 accepted, 138 chose to President Bob Gage have tried to Undergraduate Student Government enroll in the Georgetown Law Krogh Opposes Four Course Plan meet with Dental School Dean couldn't come up with an additional School. Charles Murto and Medical School 150 parking spaces for the Medical Unofficial figures for 1976 are: by 'Cary Fulbright that the system would permit greater He acknowledged that the SFS Dean John Utz. Commenting on his School students that it promised last 704 minority applications, 313 ac· Dean of the School of Foreign concentration and expertise on each had several times in the past efforts, Schlosser said, "I was bounc- year. ceptances and an enrollment of only Service Peter Krogh said he is subject than presently possible. considered four course semesters for ed around." He added, "The med students 111. The last figure represents a opposed to a proposal which will be However, Krogh expressed doubts two of the four undergraduate Murto cancelled a scheduled me~t- shouldn't be talking to us about decrease of 27 from the previous brought before the Main Campus that the requirements of the Foreign years: either the first two, or the ing with Gage on Tuesday. Gage is to parking spaces; they should talk to year, although 82 more minority Finance Committee, that would Service School for the .first two years first and the lasL, but not for four meet with Utz today to try to solve the Med School administrators. They students applied this year and 63 change. the course schedule from five of study could be met under a four years. the dispute. are, building a new parking complex more were accepted. courses per semester to four. Krough course scheme. Currently, freshmen Krogh also stressed that changes in If a settlement can't be put over there, and the students aren't On the other hand, non-minority contended that it would seriously and {)ophomores are required to take curriculum almost always were left together, Schlosser. said that he. wilL _.being given use of any of it. They eorollml!nL.has- .risen .1;0,. • .&28, in alter the current SFS curriculum. one.-course per semester of govern· to the discretion of the curri,culum appeal to President Healy. "Father should talk to their own people contrast to last year's figure of 511. He said that any changes in the ment, economics and history, plus committees of the individual schools. Healy is a good man. He'll be the about it " Assistant Det'n of Admissions curriculum of the Foreign Service the basic humanities required of all "I wouldn't know what to do about only one who resolves this because He continued, "I'm at my wit's David Wilmot speculated that many School should be made by the undergraduates. They must also de­ a decision made elsewhere about our he's the only one who ... doesn't end; there's too much red tape, too minority students are enrolling in school's own Curriculum Committee. mo~strate proficiency in a foreign curriculum," he said, "The day just have to play politics. I hope to rely much politics involved here. This state.supported schools where tuition Under the proposal, most students language, which usually requires two wouldn't be long enough for our on Father Healy's judgment" should simply be a matter of sharing and the cost of living are lower. He would take four courses worth four years of study. A four-course sched­ program." Schlosser said, "The med school space, not of playing politics within noted that law schools in the credits each instead of the current ule would cause serious problems Dean Krogh also discussed the wants to charge us $200 for use of divisions of the University." Southwest, such as those of the five courses wo 1:h three credits each. and the dropping of one of these change in careers chosen by SFS that room. It is inconceivable to me (Continued on page 2) Sponsors of the proposal contend essential courses, Krogh asserted. graduates. With the State Depart­ that it would cost $50, let alone ment . Foreign Service hiring 50 per $200_" cent fewer people than five years The alternatives open to the SEC ago, more and more graduates are if LA 6 can't be had are Gaston HaIL Ung~r to Advise Presidential Debates turning to the private business sector, and Reiss Science 103. However, to the foreign services of other Schlosser complained that there are by Mary Lou Hartman compose for the AP will be wired to tion, and shorter answering periods. departments of government, and, as problems with each. "We used If Georgetown University foren­ all AP papers and is an evaluation If direct questioning is allowed, the always', to law. Because of this, the Gaston last weekend, but I'm afraid sics coach James J. Unger had his sheet for the debates. Through it advisor claimed that the results would International Business and Eco­ that the wear and tear of 700 people way, the FordjCarter debates would citizens gain the opportunity to rate favor Governor Carter, "because he's nomics sections of the curriculum are packed_ in there every weekend be shorter. the debates themselves. In addition, had more experience in that area." being expanded, and more students would be too great," he said. "The The debate coach, who has been the Associated Press asked Unger to "However," he continued, "it will be are electing International Economics movies would interfere with the selected as technical advisor to the select five debate coaches to form a more of a gamble for Carter because as their field of interest instead of concerts we'll book in there." third presidential debate and the committee to evaluate the sessions in just such give·and-take situations, the previously popular International The SEC chief ruled out the room vice·presidential debates, commented, and the ballot returns. the governor has madl' his bloopers, Politics. in Reiss Science as "too small." "When "They (the candidates) tried to fill Following the first presidential as you say, such as his 'ethnic purity' Also, he said, students have I rent a film print for a weekend at up time with as many statistics and debates, Unger deemed Ford the slip. Ford is usually more effective developed increased interest in re­ $700, I want to have a chance at irrelevant facts as they were able to victor, giving the President a four to when he's had a great amount of porting on international politics, and making some money on it," Schlos­ in the first debate." one edge over Carter. The forensics preparation. " this year SFS has introduced a new ser said. "Reiss seats about 200 In an interview early this week director reasoned, "Governor Carter "Personal interrogation is impor­ course called "Journalism and For· people; 400 in two nights doesn't Unger, also selected by the ASSOCiatea' failed to share with the country a tant," Unger emphasized, "because eign Affairs." add up to $700, when you consider Press to draw up a debate rating sense of vision, of commitment. the two candidates are not then able "There is a trend toward profes­ .. most students have an SEC card. ballot, added, "Both candidates There was a lack of basic philosophi­ to dodge th(; issues. In addition, it sional education relevant to the job LA-6 is our only worl,able alterna­ tended to be overprepared and over­ cal principles in his debate. Though it demonstrates, under pressure, the marl{et," Krogh said. "This has had tive." cautious." was extremely close, Ford had the mental abilities of the debators." an effect on the curriculum of both SEC movie director Jack Morkan The League of Women Voters, upper hand when it came to dealing All debate proposals must first be the Bachelor's and the Master's said, "There is a distinct possibility which sponsors the debates, chose with the issues." approved by the League of Women programs. We want to accommodate that I'll quit if 'we don't get the Unger, 34, as technical advisor Unger said he advocates opening Voters, and then by the candidates. the professional interests while reo room. Anything we put on (any­ through the American Forensics statetucnts (because they enable the Unger said that though he has taining our strong liberal arts founda· where else) will be a below par job. Association, of which Unger is a candidates to "brqaden their philoso· leanings toward Carter, he remains tions." We owe the students who attend Jam~s J. Unger member. The ballot that Unger will phical perspectives"), direct interroga· undecided. GUPSUnion Demands Increased Pay, Guns by Michael Bradley salaries at an arbitrarily low level. institutions in the area.) The Univer· Daniel Cunningham, President of "However, what can a guard to if sity also insisted on continuing the the Federation of .special Police and he sees some guy raping a girl?" present subcontracting procedures, Law Enforcement Officers, threat­ asked Cunningham, adding that the to which the union is opposed. ened Wednesday, to instruct George­ University would expect a guard to Cunningham said that the union town security officers to "walk take phYSical action in cases such as a demands also include a new insur­ away" when they see a crime being rape. ance plan under which "everybody is committed, and added tha it might Cunningham said that he was covered automatically." Under the be wide if University students called "very unhappy" about the position present University plan, there are the Metropolitan Police instead of which the University took when eligibility requirements. The plan is GU security when in need of rejecting union demands, which in­ also contributory, which means that assistance. clude arming the security guards with the employee contributes part while The threat was made after a guns. the University contributes the rest, meeting on Wednesday, the third "We're getting the lowest salary of The union wants the University to between union and University offi­ any employees in the University," pay for all of it. 'cials. Negotiators for the University Cunningham stated, adding that One officer claimed that the declined any comment. there were no new offers made by University used the level of training of the guards as an excuse for a lower '-, Cunningham charged the Univer- the University to demands for an '" sity with failing to lend support to increase ·in salary and fringe benefits. pay scale. "The University is saving \; security officers in the execution of Currentiy, the union is asking for on fire, liability and comprehensive N their duties. a base pay of $13,500, while the insurance by being able to say to the "The University doesn't require University is offering an increase of company: 'We. have a security force," r. that, officers get involv!!d in anything 18¢ an hour the first year and 25¢ an he said, and wondered whether the which is harmful to them physi­ hour the second year over the insurance company was made aware ~ cally,"· said Cunningham, charging present base pay of $7,300. (The of the amount of training the that at the same time the University Georgetown pay scale ranks 24th out security force had. "Why don't they ~: used this fact as an excuse to keep of 40 security forces in educational train us better?" he asked. re[lreisenlta'tivI8S negotiate pay and firearm demands with University officials. Page 2 The HOY A Friday, October 1, 1976 Campus Politicos Prepare For Election 76 by Pat Dinardo ate has shown, overwhelming support nized "state style" with eight In an attempt to stir interest in for President Ford, Walsh said he "district" dormitories',' each floor the Presidential campaign, members believed most campus voters will cast being a precinct. The purposes of this ,of the candidates' families may soon their ballots for Carter, since his is : organization ,will be to create a by coming to Georgetown, according "the more' progressive position and communications network and work­ to the rival political organizations on consequently the more appealing coordinating system. DOLE campus. view to most college students" Student reaction to the attempts College Republican Chairman Bob A. limited poll of Georgetown of the College Democrats and College Benia indicated that the First Lady students showed a preference for Republicans to organize the campus and several of the Ford children President Ford. range from the zealous involvement might attend a rally next month in Terry Mangan (SEA '79) said, of a few to the general apathy of the Gaston Hall. "Carter's inexperience in national many. Gay Byler, College Republican politics scares me the most. I hate Several students questioned the Chairman for the District of Colum­ peanuts anyway." , purpose and relevancy of the organ i- , bia, said, "Gaston Hall is a possible Jerry Moses (SBA '79) com­ zations. site for the rally, but everything plained that "Carter~s constant reli­ One student said, "What's their depends upon which group provides gious referrals seem a bit pumped-up, purpose? Those people have no grasp the funding. If the GU College false." However, John Rabb (C'79) of . reality. The average' student Republicans can come up with the favors. Carter "mainly because' of doesn't have the interest they believe funds, it could very well be in . Ford's economic policy of benign he ,has." Gaston." neglect." ' However, others felt the groups College Democrats President Greg Walsh described the College Dem­ offered a chance to become directly Walsh said that Jimmy Carter's ocrats' structure in this way: "The involved. Mike Bradley (SFS '79) mother, "Miss Lillian," and Carter's campus has been divided into eight said, "Both organizations, I believe, wifE' Rosalyn, are expected to sectors with student coordinators are very important in channeling apPtlar at the "Democratic General organizing Democratic activity, in student input into the campaign." Store," a new Georgetown political each area. The coordinators' main Many students were not surprised boutique. The shop, on Wisconsin objective is to contact people ~who to learn of the outcome of the Ave., sells peanuts and other Demo­ have expressed an interest in working Republican poll, Le., support for cratic campaign paraphernalia. for the Democratic candidate." President Ford, because they regard Claiming enlarged memberships The College Democrats are also Georgetown as a "bastion of conser· cent and 3.9 per cent respectively. due to the "excitement and activity" involved in upcoming local elections vatism." However, research into A 1972 Student Government poll of the election year, each organiza­ and the United Farm Workers' (UFW) Hoyas' preferences in the 1968 and showed McGovern receiving approxi· tion has been feverishly registering cause in California. They plan to 1972 campaigns indicates GUis not as mately 60 percent of the vote and GULC Minority Student potential voter support and canvas­ hold a rally in late October to benefit traditionally' conservative as many Nixon 40 per cent. A HOYA poll of sign the campus to determine politi­ the UFW, and have invited several believe it to be. . that year als'o gave McGovern. the cal strengths. ! public figures to attend. A mock election in 1968, in lead with 56.42 per cent to 32.06 per Although a Republican spokes­ A Republican spokesman reported which one quarter of the student cent for Nixon. man said that the University elector- that the University has been orga- body voted, put Humphrey on top If in fact Georgetown is support­ Decrease May Continue with 41 per cent of the vote, Nixon ing the Republican candidate, the (Continued from page 1) trailing with 29.5 per cent, Kennedy stUdents will be breaking with ship funds for minorities have since Universities of Texas and New been declared illegal in a decision by Student File Syste~ following with 11 per cent, and tradition and not simply confirming Mexico, have instituted Affirmative McCllrthy and Wallace with 6 per conservative backgrounds. District Court Judge Oliver Gasch last Action programs and are attracting July. An applicant to the George­ Chicanos and other minorities. town Law School, J. Michael Flan­ Blocked NellV Majors While black and Chicano enroll­ agan, had filed suit, contending that Spingsteen Will Play ment is down at GULC, the number the earmarking policy violated the by Tracy Hughes pany that has installed similar sys­ of Puerto Ricans has increased, and A student records program that tems at the UIIiversity of Delaware Civil Rights Act of 1964. the percentage of Asians is holding Wilmot said that the number of had become so inflexible that "it was and the University of Rochester, is steady, according to the Assistant dictating to us what [curriculum] by far superior and more '-tailored to 'At McDonough Gy'm minority students enrolling at GULC Dean. ' may continue to decrease because of changes we could or could not students needs, Chalmers said. Wilmot also cited insufficient by Charles Pekow formerly of the Byrds, Billy Joel and the court decision. However, he make" has been replaced, according , Under the new system students financial aid as a reason why Bruce Springsteen will lead off the comical singer Tom Waitts. added that he "just doesn't know to Dean of Admissions and Records will be able to receive cumulative minority students decide not to enter oist of performers brought to GU by Schlosser said that he expects SEC how much of an impact the ruling Joseph Chalmers. semester reports, showing their pre­ the Georgetown Law School. For­ Under the old system, depart­ sent grades along with those of their the Student Entertainment Commis­ to sponsor only two concerts in will have," and noted that the suit is sion(SEC) this semester. McDonough Gym this semester, and merly, the Law Center allowed still in litigation. ments such as the continuing educa­ past quarters and their QPI. minority students to receive $500 Springsteen who· gave three as many as four in Gaston Hall. Reginald Holmes, a black student tion program had been unable to add Because the system will be more more in scholarship grants than white new majors because of the time­ concerts in McDonough Gymnasium Because SEC was unable to sell all studying at the Law School, has filed centralized Chalmers predicts that students, but the policy has been consuming and often impossible pro­ transcripts will be processed more last December, will return there. for of its tickels to some concerts last suit contesting the decision. performances at 8pm Sunday 'and year, Schlosser said the commis· abandoned this year. According to Wilmot, determining cess involved. Ron Smith, who will quickly and with greater accuracy. Albert Wynn, coordinator for the Monday Oct_ 17 and 18. sioners !lre paying more attention to wliy minority enrollment has de­ co-ordinate the new records program, Chalmers commented, "We will al­ Black Law Students Association, noted that "you couldn't make a ways be working with current data, SEC begins selling tickets for requests of students this year. creased is difficult, because most Springsteen to Student Entertain­ 'We have a bigger regular staff blasted the "inadequacy of G OLC students "simply send in a card change even though it was obviously not fishing through old forms." financial aid" in a recent issue of the needed." The projected cost of the system ment Subscription (SES) card hold­ that's more representative of the saying they don't intend to enroll, ers today and to other GU students student body.' Law Weekly. "It is imperative' that with no explanation." Although the Chalmers said that the old system, for the first year is $219,350, which GULC reaffirm its commitment to which had operated under a series of is to be shared by the Main Campus, on Monday. All seats go fOf, $7.50, Schlosser claimed that previously, Admissions Office this year will affirmative action by significantly 300 interlocking programs, had the Law School and the Medical $5.50 for SES card holders. SEC commissioners booked enter· survey applicants who were accepted No other concerts have been tainers that the commissioners them· increasing financial aid funds," Wynn but dropped out, a similar project grown "extremely unwieldy" and School said. could no longer cope with the ex­ Installation of the system, a one­ scheduled SEC chairman Billy selves wanted, rather that wee king last year drew few responses, Wilmot Programs which earmark scholar· 'panding demands of the University. year project, is already underway. Schlosser said, but he added that student opinions. said. The new system, being installed Ron Smith projected, "We will be SEC is negotiating with singers by Information Associates, a com- using certain elements in the spring." Jonathan Edwards, Roger McGuinn, Bayou Ibe

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333-2897 3135 ~ St., N.W. Friday, October 1, 1976 The HOYA Page ~ , Senate Redraws Districts Fire Marshal Calls For Upcoming Elections G·ym Locks Hazard by Dave 0 'Connor & 4), Healy (4) and Old North (3) by John Freeh capacity, not the number of people The Student Senate Election (17 5 students) The padlocking of McDonough in the gym at a specific time, deter­ Committee has redrawn senatorial Election rule c~anges: Assess­ Gym during evenings and weekends mines the number of doors that districts in response to the recent ments for sheet posters will be $5 as a part of a new security program is legally must remain open, adding shuffling of freshmen into different each instead of last year's rate 0($4 in violation of DC fire regulations that "if the gym is open they can't dorms. Chairman of the committee per square yard. There also will be according to district fire lieutenant determine how many students will Chris Graham claimed the redis­ no limit on flyers', although Graham Edward Gates. actually enter and use the facility." tricting will insure equitable noted that the $25 ~eiling would Fire inspectorS are investigating Under district ordinance, it is ille­ "numerical and geographic distribu­ prohibit more than two distribu- McDonough this morning in response tions. . gal to lock any door in a public tion"· for . the upcoming freshman to a complaint received about the elections tentatively slated for A mandatory meeting for sena­ building "in such a manner as would padlo,cking_ The padlocking is illegal necessitate a key to unlock, or re­ Wednesday, October 20th. torial candidates will take place on "if there are dorm rooms in the Districts proposed by the com­ October 7th. Registrations, accept­ quire more than thi~ty seconds to building or people are in the facility. unlock while the area _.. is occu­ mittee are constituted as follows: ed' the following afternoon, will while the doors are locked." said New Freshmen pied." I. Commuters (200 students) close on October 13th. A primary Inspector Curtis Franks of the Dis­ II. St. Maryls' (2 & 3) and election will be held on Thursday, I Election Districts trict fire department, who is con­ According to Gioielli, a DC fire Darnall (1 & 2) (220 students) October 18th. ducting the investigation at Mc­ marshall had inspected the building III. Darnall (3-6) (212 students) Freshman elections and· the' L Donough. . during the summer and approved the IV. North (1-2) (175 students) special election of a soph0mqre Administrative Official for Ath­ number of exists len open. Gioielli V. New South (201 students) senate seat vacancy will take place letic Finances William Gioielli dis­ also said that during special events VI. East Campus (175 students) October 20th, from 9 am to 5 pm agreed contending that. the number when- the nUl"lber of people in the VII. Split District: New North (3 in front of Lauinger Library. of exits required to be open depends gym is much greater, the fire depart­ on the number of people in the ment assigns an inspector to make building at the times that the doors certain that the university is com· Main Campus Finance Committee Seeks are locked. plying with all fire regulations. Under the new se'curily system all The practice of securing all doors doors but one in the main lobby and but two with padlocks was initiated one by the second floor living quar­ to "insure that facilities are used A Balance On Tuition & Salary Proposals ters are padlocked during evening only by people from Georgetown and weekend houts when the gym is University." GioielJi said_ by Doug Schappert . ley for eventual presentation to the recommendations," Graduate School Other members of the committee open. McDonough also houses on its Students may not sign in if they The loss of $550,000 in undesig­ President and Board of Directors, Dean Donald Herzberg, the commit· have expressed sympathy with this se~ond floor the student health ser­ do not have their ID card, nor may nated funds has made the compila­ who finally approve the entire tee's chairman, said. approach. vice in addition to dorm rooms. they bring in guests with them under tion of the 1978 budget an even budget. In addition, the committee must Noting that the hypothetical tui­ Franks explained that the gym's the provisions of the new system. more intricate affair for the Main The Committee must balance the tackle a proposed increase of 12.2 tion increase for overhead was Campus Finance Committee than in $500,000 loss against expected sub­ per cent in University overhead costs, greater than that for faculty pay, years past. . committee proposals for a 10 per which include such items as athletics Herzberg commented that "I would The MCFC makes budget re­ cent faculty pay hike and no increase and utili ties. feel very uncomfortable if I were a commendations to Vice President for in tuition. "You're on a collision At the committee's last meeting, student" in this situation. Academic Affairs Rev. Aloysius Kel- course when you receive (such) Herzberg revealed that the recom­ No estimates can now be made of mended overhead increases, if fino' the size of the necessary cuts or their anced solely by a tuition increase, direction. would cost students an additional Nonetheless, there is a hopeful $143 a year, plus $107 to fund a attitude among student members of faculty pay hike and another $117 to the committee that a sizable tuition cover the deficit created by the loss increase can be avoided. According -of undesignated funds, yielding a to student M_e.F.C. member Chris total increase of $364. Graham, "I think there might The only alternatives to such be a nominal increase of $100 or less, increases appear to be cuts in services but we are not going to raise tuition or increases in alumni contributions. unless it's absolutely necessary." "We can make cuts in both The Committee's subcommittee overhead and the size of the faculty on tuition has recommended against increase (in order to avoid tuition a tuition increase "until we're sure increases)" Herzberg noted. that every effort has been made in Student members of the commit­ the area of economies," according to tee have expressed a desire to take a Professor Jolm Bailey, the subcom­ closer 100], at non·academic budgets, mittee chairman. as faculty hiring freezes and other In his remarks to the full com­ economies have eliminated much of mittee, Bailey noted that this pol,icy the slack in academics, which they was a break from the past, "when we The Main Campus Finance committee wiil be presenting final budget stress ought to be the committee's totaled up the bills, divided by the The gym's new policy of chaining all doors but one has led to many recommendations to Fr. Kelley on October 25. first priority anyway, (Continued on page.,g) complaints that it violates DC fire regulations. UGLIEST Person on Campus Contest Details to be announced later. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega All proceeds go to Benjamin Banneker Scholarship Fund FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS

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The reestablishment of the interschool fairs. This group will directly advise Fr. Kelley academic committee by Academic Vice Presi­ on academic problems. dent Kelley is a sound one that should serve to The students' voice in academics would no boost the voice of the student body in academic longer be muffled by the diffusion of the affairs. current set-up and the occasional 'disinterest of Under the present system, each of the five some deans when it comes to student constilta- undergraduate schools has its own separate aca­ . don. demic council which feeds student ideas to Of course, the individual school academic the respective dean. As far as problems boards will still exist and the problems unique to unique to each school are concerned, this set up each can be handled at that level as in the past. appears to be as adequate as it can be. The Here we can only urge each dean to make the power that each council wields, however, most out of the ideas that these councils can def' ~nds solely on the deans' desires to seek generate. We also hope that the councils them­ student opinion and be influenced by it. selves realize their important function. In any event, there are a vast number of On the whole, though, the one area where no problems that affect the entire undergraduate one call dispute the right of the student to take student body and extend beyond the individuaJ' part in University decision making is academics. schools. Grade policy, faculty evaluation pro­ The resurrection of the int~rschool academic cedures, library facilities, the school calendar committee is by far the most efficient and and cheating are just a few such topics that can't effective way to make their voice in academics be effectively acted upon at the individual known. Launched with the blessing of the deans, school level. w.e hope that the committee meets up to SG ...... Kelley's move Joms representatives from all President Bob Gage's expectations when he ,.. the schools, including the deans, into one coun­ called it the most important committee since the r cil, recognized as the top voice. in academic af- Main Campus Finance Committee. On With the Show For the past year and a half the fate of the While Gaston Hall may be viable in a pinch We're gOing to hold tuition this year SEC movie service has been threatened by a previous scheduling prohibits the SEC reserving group of willful, shortsighted administrators. it for movies every week. IvIed Center officials 'are using the SEC and A room in Reiss Science has been offered as a the students their movies serve as pawns in a possible solution. However, such a room could childish feud they are having with main campus only seat 200, which is too few either to fill the Make Mine No-DOl administrators. The troika running the Med demand of the student body or to allow the SEC We are approaching the second of make some of the same brilliant Reagan. Therefore, we must look for School is currently pouting over the loss of 150 to break even. .the Carter·Nixon debates and after a statements that he made on national other ways to make the debates more parking spaces on the l\l{ain Campus. What is the This campus, as poor in social life as it is, can quick but meaningful poll, it seems TV defending the Republican plat­ 'meaningful. For instance, the debates form, such as the correlati'on he saw not affort to lose the movie service; and the Med that given a choice between Ford and could take' on the stance of the response of these mature and wise men of Carter, most Americans would between the decline of educational Ali-Anoki wrestling match; with science? They refuse to let the SEC show films School administration should not be allowed to choose the twenty-eight minutes of quality in Ifuhlic schools and in­ Carter in his familiar position, lying, in their building. How sage! kill it. ' silence. I really don't feel that ABC creased federal aid. Therefore, we and Ford Boxing, specialists see What is most disturbing is not the childish Students have tried on nUmerous occasions to should have to be burdened with all should not only decrease aid to Ford's jaw as -a liability not because the grief that they have been it is glass, but in that it is connected behavior of the doctors three, but that a come up with some sort of mutually advan­ subjected to over the past week. to his tongue. supposed big time university administration tageous agreement on the matter, only to be After all, ABC's engineers aren't the And They Call me Another school of thought sug­ allows the little rascals to continue their stupid rebuffed. only team in Philadelphia ever to gests presenting the debates in the choke. It's not that the debates were form of a soap opera. Ford would feud. If Utz and cronies refuse to be reasonable designed to be boring, symbolized by .-' An Infant/J,. Saitta play a sort of 'Everyinan character If their spiteful tactics. were!"!'t. aff~ctiI'!-g . abo,ut the matter, then Fr. Healy should step in the fact that President Ford was" bumbling his way,tJll:.9,ugh an allegp­ anyone, then their tantrum would merely' 'be and remind the good doctors that Georgetown is allowed to speak in the first place. ry of life a la Dagwood Bumstead, still one university and the !vIed Center is part of That is, if you consider the' verbal public schools, but .force kids to pay while Carter would be played by cute. Howeverj due to thde fine doctors the autism practiced by Ford a form of to attend. The intellectual advances Frank Purdue (it takes a tough man SEC movie program might collapse. it-not their personal 'ball to. pick up and walk speaking. alone would be staggering. to make a tender president). There is no other place to hold the films. away with when they don't get their way. There were more interesting and Reagan also had the nerve to say Other rules could be adopted to honest men that the Republicans and that Republican foreign policy is play down media images so as not to Democrats respectively could have based on moral considerations. This distract the public attention from the ~had debate. As long as the candidates is about as accurate as claiming that issues. One -might forbid any purely were only interested in mudslinging the Great Depression occured during theatrical stunts such as references to and blaspheming each other's already the '40s. Unless of course, you con­ the Nixon·Ford administration or ac­ soild (with red clay ,Ir otherwise) sider it moral to support the Greek curate quoting of Carter's record as To Junta and Franco's regime in Spain. Oh, 8eJungAgain names, and debating on the level of governor of Georgia. One might also The '76-'77 academic season was registration, the housing lottery and ment professors in a Skinner box and two third graders fighUng over a He also claimed that the Republi­ disallow any reference to Carter's well underway, and Fr. Healy still the GU underground tunnels. ,teach them to pecka colored disc for peanut butter and tomato sandVllch, cans would never sell Eastern Europe smile and the word weasel in the had not set pen to a contract. It Most of Sane's, colleagues were tenure. Following this, Patsy the Republicans could have gotten down the river to the Roossians like same sentence. came as no surprise then when the pleased with the change. Abnormal Reuckel's dog Maxie would be taught someone just as stupid to debate for Roosevelt did. It seems that principle. 'To add to the excitement, the University sold him to the New York psychologist Perry Noya explained, to salivate at the sound of WGTB. Dr. them: for example, Ronnie Reagan. does not hold north of. Germany in next debate could be held at the Mets for a record $3 million. A "The administrators are more coop­ Reuckel" however, proved most un· After all, the RepUblicans have areas such as Helsinki. What do we Playboy Club in Las Vegas. Not that spokesman for the Mets chirruped, erative than the white rats, and cooperative by barricading herself in already trusted him with a half need with Scandinavia, anyway? We there is anything wrong with Carter's "They said we didn't have a prayer they're less messy, which means we her Old North office. When Sane hour's worth of TV time- ·granted, it already have more blondes and but­ interview, except that I find it hard for next year, so we went out and don't have to change the newspapers came to fetch the dog, he was was during the family hour. ter than we know what to do with. to believe that anyone in the twenti­ bought a whole Jesuit," as often." He added that this was an greeted by a cruel surprise: Maxie, it Judging from his statement on the However, in the interest of fair eth century views thoughts in them­ The deal left Georgetown some­ important consideration, since the seems, had contracted rabies, and platform, having Reagan in on the play, I agree with tlie majority of selves as sins. Lust of the heart? Next what richer, but without a compe· Voice has been coming out less proceeded to chase the luckless debates would be a significant step in Republican delegates,that the Repub· we'll have felonies of the feet and tent leader at the helm. After hours frequently this semester professor across campus until he alleviating their boredom. He could licans should not be burdened yrith larceny of the pancreas. of delib€'ration, the Board of Direct As the maze neared completion, ducked in the Copley lawn labyrinth ors awarded the job to that eminent for safety. faculty member, Dr. N. Sane of the What happened inside the maze Psychology Department. we can only guess; at any rate, Sane Dr. Sane wasted no time in idie Splitting, Infinitlv~s/ emerged two weeks later, dishevelled, chatter. At once he chased all foaming at the mouth and babbling students out of Henleville, moved in Gleg Kitsock incoherently. He immediately retired the Psych Dept. and renamed the to his office where in his last official cluster the Oedipus Complex. Sane announced his first experiment: act as president, he extended the Alarmed over the depression that to induce experimental neurosis in spring semester through June, July, gripped the evicted residents, he then administrators. In a few weeks his and into September until the GU THE BOARD OF EDITORS used his influence to railroad through cohorts succeeded beyond their wild· academic calendar swallowed its tail Jim ColapriCQ, Edilor·in-Cl:!~( Congress a bill making suicide a est dreams, reducing their charges to like the Worm Ouroboros. .. capital offense. a catatonic, vegetable state. They Tiring of his official duties, Sane Steve Friedman, Managing Editor Citing the high cost of cheese, the then propped up the administrators. jogged over to the New South courts good doctor decr.eed that all white behind their respective desks, and to There he spent the next three days rats would be replaced by administra­ this date no one has noticed the jabbing passersby with a rusty nail tors. To house his new experimental difference. while yelling, "Tetanus, anyone?" The mad professor's next stunt subjects, he ordered construction of After his initial success, the new Mary Schlickman, Productioll Ma/rager took on a Bicentennial theme. He Wayne Saitta, News Editor Lou DeMille, Sports Editor a ninety-foot maze on Copley lawn, president announced an even more Ed Rogozinski, Features Editor Lou Moffa, Arts Editor Greg Kitsock, Copy Editor combining the best· features of ambitious project: to lock govern- stationed himself on the outskirts of Mark McAdams, Assistant News Editor Ken Brown,Photography Editor John Martorana, Ad Mallaxer Washington and waited for the arrival Margaret Henry, Assistant News Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J .• Moderator SLINGER T DUNNo!:r. ~AVEWI of tourists celebrating America's 1~~£Nn:p ON!: YE.T! 200th birthday. Whenever some E>UT IT ALSO CAN visitor drove up to ask directions to Contributing Editors: R!:'\1EAT YouR Rod Kuck-ro, Aim LoLordo, Harriet Louros, Sylvall Sobel, Jay Rosenstein COFFEE.J the Washington Monument, Sane whipped out three cans of enamel and spraypainted the patriotic sight. seer red, white and blue. News Staff Sports Staff Alerted by the unusual numer of Mark Andrews, Michael Bradley, Lynn Bracken, Emini Cay, Tom Bianco, Ken Blank, Cindy Chilton, John Cranston, Dave animated flags walking the streets of francesca Gianciamino, Susanne DeSeife, Cary fulbright, Dailey, Charlie francavilla, Chris Graham. Dave Hallspurg, Washington, D.C., police· nabbed Francis Grady, Joan Grouke, Elisa Harris, Mary Lou Hartman, Mark Hogan, Bob Klein, John Kollcng, Marty IVlattcsich, Mike Moroney, Janet Nagel, Stewart Pcrim. Mike Perlmuter. Sane and returned hIm to the Tracey Hughes, William Lobb, Joe Kennedy, Jacqueline Maitland, Mary Monroe, Beth Nemeth, Dave O'Connor, Sarah Mark Quinn • Georgetown campus. There he was Page, Lisa Relyea, Doug Schoppert, Isabelle Schwebel, Scan ushered to Student Health and given Strub, Barbara Vander Straeten, Lori Wagner, Anthony Zayder Cartoonists an emergency lobotomy. "And all I Lynn Cochran. Chris McDoilOlIgh Features Staff asked for was a little off the top," Photography the former prexy lamented as he was Mark Minervini, Ed O'Neill, Gail Pilkinton Debbie Aversa. Tim CIa;k, Mark Walker YEAH, BUT PON'T wheeled out of surgery. Arts Staff Meanwhile, the University'was in Alex Hassan, Ivan Katz, Rich LaVdie, Coluillnists TOU01l1if'\f A~! . 'Iou BCl'TER-c.t-fEGK, FO R. dire financial need. Mandate '99, a Ralph Maldonado, John Mallahy Steve Ma thias" Junior Saitta " I'A1ENr, nL! I 'ltlINK Copy lCvE SI:E.N SoMEn\lNG plan to hold the freshman class for liKE 1l!t5 ON STARnEKI ransom, had failed miserably. Tom Dreves To combat the tidal wave of red The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with The writing; articles, layout, pictures and format are the ink, vengeful administrators an­ the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscrip­ responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily nounced a drastic plan: the English tion rate: $7.50 per year. Address aU correspondence to The represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students and Psycholl;>gy Departments would HOY A, Georgetown University, Washington, D,C. 20057, Tele­ of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns have_ to be merged. It was felt that phone (202) 625-4554. The HOY A is composed at Graftee represent the opiniol1s of the authors and do not necessarily the University could save zillions of Corp., Washington, D.C., and is printed at the Northern Virginia reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University dollars a year by having split Sun, Arlington, Virginia. subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. infinitives and split personalities covered in the same lectures. 'I Friday. October 1. 1976 The HOY A Pag\, 5 !j------

I, lettels Kilmer (the Redskin quarterback for those not acquainted 'with such ·.Director·Oi.sputes Center Coverage famous athletes) in the city of Washington roughly akin to that of To the Editor: Language and Area Center, estab· dealing with the Middle East and the Son of God in Vati.can City. This, The article headlined "Arab Govt. lished at Georgetown under this North Africa, past and present. I think, is uncalled for and demands : Money Funds Arab Studies" in the name in" July 1976,' (A similar It is this Near East Langauge and an apology for the many Christians · September 10 issue. of the HOYA, program, called the Middle East Area Center which received the grant, in Georgetown. . · which mentions the recent $95,000 ' ,Language and ·Area Center, func· of $95,000 from the federal govern. Such unadulterated ignorance is ,grant from the Department of tioned here from 1965 to 1973.) ment (Dept. of HEW). It is this grant inexcusable! I don't know what Mr. Health, Education and Welfare, con· I:.anguage and Area Centers are in which has made it possible for the Katz thinks about, Jesus Christ, but it 'tains several inaccuracies, possibly operation at various universities School of Languages and Linguistics so happens that His reputation as the 'due to the confusing similarity in throughout the country, some deal· to offer new language courses this Son of God is not confined to , name of the organizations involved. I ing with the Middle East and some year in Hebrew, Persian, and Turkish; Vatican City, but it is the finn belief , would appreciate the, opportunity to with other world regions. They are and it is this grant which is providing of millions of Christians the world ,clarify, these matters for your read· financially supported by the federal the major part of the' funding to the over that this is not a mythological ers. government under the provisions of Center for Contemporary Arab title, these millions of people make a There are now on the Georgetowr Title VI of the National Defense Studies for the three important new profession of their faith every Sun· campus two organiz.ations concerneu Education Act, and the primary courses in Middle East sociology. The day when they say - We Believe in with the Middle East in one way or purpose of this support is to increase grant also provides some salary one 'Lord, Jesus Christ - the only 'another, both with the wm:d "Cen· and improve the opportunity for support for members of the Depart­ Son of God - eternally begotten of , ter" in their titles. "One is the Center American students, graduate and ments of Arabic, Economics, His· the Father - God frgm God .. true God from true God - begotten, not ~for Contemporary Arab Studies, undergraduate, to study the Ian· tory, and Theology, as well as 'established in September 1975 with· guages and culture of the foreign area modest sums for faculty travel to made, one in being with the Father. in the School of Foreign Service, and concerned. The Georgetown Near professional meetings and for new In the light of this inexcusable responsible to Dean "Peter Krogh of East Language and Area Center is a library books. ignorance, I think Mr. Katz owes a that School. This Center is admin" joint undertaking with the School of The two Centers-the Center for public apology to all believing Christians on this campus. , istered by an Executive Committee, Advanced International Studies of Contemporary Arab Studies and the Henleville 'with Dr. Michael Hudson as Exec· Johns Hopkins University. It is one Near East Language and Area Center Rev. Lee H. Bradley, S.J. utive Director, and with the coopera· of twelve such centers selected to -of course have many interests in Though a new recreational facility is 'tion of the Departments of History, receive federal fundipg after a nation- . common. They cooperate closely in New Dorm Scored most definitely needed, more hous· Economics, Sociology, and Arabic. It wide competition last spring. This much of their work and a number of ing should come first. With higher Bookstore is funded mainly by contributions Center is administered in the School people participate in the activities of To the Editor: and higher rates for off·campus hous· from Arab governments and from of Languages and Linguistics, with both. But they are two distinct I am writing to the HOYA so that ing, and longer leases required, the Bummer .American corporate and private insti· the cooperation of the School of­ organizations, funded in largely dif· I can voice my views on the housing average middle class student just To the Editor: tutions. As its name indicates, this Foreign Service, the Center for ferent ways and separately admin· situation here at Georgetown. At can't afford to live off campus any­ I have just been told by a security Center focuses its attention on the Contemporary Arab Studies" and the istered. present, the situation is totally ridic· more. As the trend now shows, more person in the bookstore that I am contemporary Arab world, and its Departments of Economics, History, Wallace M. Erwin ulous. Any student who is paying and more students are moving back not allowed to carry my purse into activities include teaching, research, Sociology, and Theology. Its field of Director (for Georgetown) $5,000 a year should be provided to the campus because it is cheaper the bookstore area that contains publications, and public affairs. ' interest includes various Middle East­ Near East Language with some housing on campus if and I think measures should be taken, books. I do recognize the necessity The other is the Near East ern languages, and other subjects and Area Center wanted. Obviously, this is not the to accommodate these students. of some security measures, but this? case here, and I feel the University is I would like to take this chance to Really! How does the security person totally at fault. How can a school praise the off·campus life and resi· know whose purse is whose? A total t t invest a tremendous amount of dence hall offices for the tremendous stranger could make off with mine money in the Henleville complex amount of work they do to accom· and he'd never know. So take my t t when there are over 2,000 students modate each and every student. valuables with me, right? Checkbook, t living off campus? The new resi· **What's with the lines at ID's, keys, wallets, pen (to write t Journalism Seminar dences are very luxurious, but isn't it Macke, I mean Mariott ...*** with), list of what to buy. Kleenex in f t more important to house the greatest Steve Paluszek case I sneeze-and I'm supposed to , t number possible by erecting a dorm and John Curran hold all this in my two little hands Taught by former AP t rather than wasting all that room on while I reach for books and note· apartments? I'm sure all the students books and peruse the same? Not t t living in them will tell you that th<,y Bradley on unless I have another pair of hands. t Science Writer Frank Carey t are great, well·worth living in, but Put it in my pockets? My dresses what about those students living up Blasphemy don't have pockets, but if they did, ·f t at Alban Towers, or those off· I'd probably have to leave their , , campus not ot' their own volition? It To the Editor; contents with the security person. I was a total lack of foresight by the In the column "Swing and Miss" might stuff a dictionary in them Every Thursday' Night t UniverSity, and if a dorm had been by Ivan Katz in your edition of unnoticec,i, you know. t erected instead, I'm sure it would Friday, September 24, 1976, Mr. To take a more constructive view, t Time:8PM t ,have been able to house double the Katz eithe{ knowingly or unknow· why not do as the airlines do-search Place: 104 Healy t amount of students, if not more. ingly makes what every good Chris· you, but as you leave, not as you t Now the University is thinking over tian would ctlnsider a rather bias· enter. It would require about 10 phemous and profane comparison extra seconds, but at least my Klee·' t .. " '" ,.' _,'. :. ,.", <, '.' " ' • , t ,', ~he ide~, of a n.ew recrea~ional faell· ~.~~~ ..... ~ ~ ___ ~~....-.~~,~.~,~ ~r~,~,~ ~'~'~l~'~I~~'~ ,.. •. ,ltY~ Isn t hOUSIng more Important? between the reputation of Bill nex would be safe from thieves.

SpEciAl EVENTS

Coming Soon! We've done it again! Homecoming Dance

WHAT ARE. SpRiNGSTEEN You DOING SAIURDAY NIGHT? with twice the bars ~ and none of the waiting that there was last year. Sunday, October 17th & McDonough Arena Featuring . .. The Martin Welling Band Monday, October 18th Is Tickets go on sale Monday, Oct. 4th, 11:00-6:00 the price per couple is $8.00 with SEC card/ $12.00 Gen. Adm. LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS BUY YOURS SOON

$5.50 with SEC card! $7.50 Gen. Adm. Saturday, October 9th

TODAY 11 :00-6:00 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. SEC card holders only! SATURDAY 12:00-4:00 SEC card holders only! MONDAY·FRIDAY 11 :00-6:00 (remaining sales) 4 TICKETS ALLOWED PER PERSON. SEC discount given on one only CONCERT TICKET SALES AT THE Capitol Centre on sale NOW Chicago Nov. 15th - $7.50 Lynyrd Skynyrd Oct. 20th $6.50 Lest Tango in Paris at Hartke Theatre: on sale Monday Fri. & Sat. right, 8:00 p.m. Gaston Hall HICKORY WIND Oct 17th $4.50 $1.00 w[th SEC card/$2.00 Gen. Adm. Healy Basement Box Office Open Monday-Friday 11 :00-6:00

YOUR SEC CARD PAYS FOR ITSELF when you go to the Bruce Springsteen Concert and the Homecoming Dance. Buy yours now. Page 6 The HOVA Friday, October 1, 1976

. - enteltnlnment• • Welling Wins Pub Fans Last Sunday evening in place of to pull it off. The confines of the sounds ranging from the mellow Stevie Wa,nder, "Superstition." Only the usual program of live Dixieland Pub and the Coffee -House were notes of Smokey Robinson's, "Tracks in this did the Martin Welling Band jazz music. the Center Pub presented perfect settings for the fine, melodic of My Tears" to the hard-driving lose its crisp style and solidity. The: a refreshing new musical group, the tones of the group. McDonough Gym steel of Jimi H.endrix's "All AIOllg success of the evening, however, was Martin Welling Band. This was not with 1500 loud, partying dancers is the Watchtower." The effect is a well-evidenced by ·the crowd's inces their first appearance at Georgetown. quite a different scene. Yet, the musical smorgasbord with, as one sant yells for more, after which they Last May they played the Pub, then players have a strong, positive desire wise man said, "somethhlg for were timely treated to an excellent twice again during the summer, and to make it work, and with a little everyone." Dobie Gray melody, ·"Drift' Away," finally the group opened the school sound help it will be a most The Pub performance revealed all and the electric sounds of "All Along term wtih a three-night stand at the interesting encounter. of the above talents and more. The the Watchtower." CoffeeHouse on September 9, 10 and The band consists of five musi­ four sets of good-sounding music Talking with the members of the 11. cians: Laurie Hyde, lead vocals; Eric were uniquely programmed and· group' between sets was enjoyable Each one of their performances Greenberg, bass guitar; Gary Smith,' pleaSingly rendered. An obvious forte and enlightening. They each have a has been marked by a. pleasing percussion; Ralph Fortune, electric' of the group was revealed in their true musical knowledge as well as a freshness of quality and solid re­ rhythm guitar, vocals; and Martin renditions of Orleans' "You're Still deep enjoyment of the art. The sponses from the audiences. It was Welling, acoustic and electric rhythm the One" and "Rhiannon" by Fleet excitement generated by the au­ for these reasons that Brian Ma· guitar, lead vocals. They have been wood Mac. The mellow, smooth dience was at least matched, if not honey, ex-Concert Director for the together since early May, 1976, but surpassed, by the vigorous enthu­ Student Entertainment Commission, their newness is a positive factor. siasm of the performers; "We love it contracted the Martin Welling Band With the exception of Greenberg, Martin Welling here," stated band leader Martin for this year's Homecoming Dance who hails from Connecticut, all were Welling, "and the people are just on October 9. bom in this geographic area. Drawing great!" When asked about plans for The ultimate puzzle that remains from various musical careers and Band produces Homecoming, Welling' exuded tre- is wlfether or not these "five backgrounds, the group has common mendous anticipation and very high j musicians who have achieved the notes in bluegrass and folk-rock tightly.~it rounds.. prospects. He remarl.ed that they most difficult goals of popular music. After listening to and exper­ were ready to get the people dancing music," according to their managing iencing the band as a musical unit, it sounds seem to fit in well with the with some innovative "Boogey" director Tim Francis, can cut Mc­ is hard to limit narrowly or outline image and impact of the band_ In sounds. The Homecoming Dance will Donough Gym and Happy Hoyadom. their present scope.' contrast to this, there was a definite be their largest gig to date and could Evidence so far would indicate they The Martin Welling Band produces lack in their struggling performance mean much public attention. \'. lack the overall power and charisma ~a diversified program of tightly-knit of a so-called "Boogey" number by Lou Moffa Starship Flies High The Jefferson Starship establishes cent bliss, opens the set with Balin The lofty "Song to the Sun" kiCks defining and exploring new areas in itself as one of the most provocat'ive singing a gutsy, spirited vocal. The into Balin's sentimental "With Your style and musical form. Whether the and entertaining musical acts in Starship then takes off with "Dance Love" to open the second side. The form is the soaring of vocal harmo­ America with the release of their with the Dragon.," u.sing oriental latter is a simple yet intense story of nies or the power of solo vocal exciting new album, Spitfire. Al­ imagery to sustain the abstract lyrical love that has best marked his effort~ efforts, the band excels. The instru­ though commercially packaged, the structure. Fine instrumental passages of the past, namely "Caroline" and mental qualities of the band, led by record displays great individual skills compliment the vocals as Balin' "Miracles." The group then gets Chaquico, shine throughout, crossing while showing a fine band at its most anchors the Ship with his earthy down to some fine rock and roll, the wide range of hard-driving rock cohesive state. This effort contains delivery. to slow ballads. the contrasting qualities of earthiness "St. Charles," the definitive artis­ The Jefferson Starship is a unique and surrealism, erotic designs and tic effort in the group's history, Spitfire serves as group because they work well within anguished cries, to form a dynamic closes the first side with a blaze of their limitations as a unit in order to potpourri of sound. glory. The introduction is flawless, a standard transcend these limitations and 'ad­ Paul Kantner and Grace Slick get the Starship off the Ground. Vocalist Marty Balin presents adding a surreal, dr~am-like quality vance toward new musical frontiers. repetition of the style they have new three-album contract with RCA himself throughout as a singer of rare to the lyrics, which serve as a gospel of excellence .. As a child of the Jefferson Airplane taken such great pains to define on records. He seems well aware that the emotion and insight, crooning can for the band's cosmic searching .. and the psychedelic era, th'e band this album_ They seem to be aware of magic the band has now might did, sensitive lyrics with a sincerity Craig Chaquico wails on lead fights to maintain a vision of this danger, because the band travels disintegrate quickly, and it would be and feeling rarely heard in today's guitar with an adventurous ami roaring through Slick's "Switch- euphoria that is both a group and functions as a family, exerting a better to split up than to continue music. The earthiness of his style thrilling takeoff on the Ernest Isley blade" and drummer John Barba- philosophy and an outlet for musical great amount of effort to keep the without a creative impetus. Whatever compliments the team of Grace Slicl, 'guitar riff in "Who's that Lady?" His ta's "Big City" with abandon. Cha- expression. With the release of band a tight, creative unit. How long the future holds, Spitfire serves as a and Paul Kantner. He helps to bring instrument darts in and out of a quico's superb guitar leads the way Dragonfly, Red Octopus, this fine this will last remains uncertain. standard of excellence that will be a their lyrics, which are. filled with mesh of three-part vocal harmonies throughout. . '" recording and a successful summer The elusive Balin took a careful challenge to match. cosmic design, to a realistic leveL and rocking rhythm .. Slick , Kantner, It is fitting that Marty. Balin,brings ' ,tour, the, band has established itself step by refusing to sign the band's Tom Zambito The album's first two songs and Balin blend together as one voice this enJoyable effort to an epd as he ,as a creative, artistic ,entity on' its· spotlight this contrast, and they to express their visions of love as the moans and wails his way through own. show the secret of the band's success. song drives to a high-speed conclu­ "Love Lovely Love_" With the Looking toward the future, the "Cru!sin'," a funky ballad of adoles- sion. charismatic Balin aboard, the band is band should be wary of a stale The Campus Cinema LAST TANGO IN PARIS (1972) its romantic and even sexual quality. Forget everything you've heard His photographic interpretation is Allen Breaks Out in a Fine Front and see this film. If you've already SUblime, haunting, and his direction seen it, go again. viscerally moving. . It's difficult to chip away at serious Woody' Allen? Are we ready texture and originality of a 1950's drama. It is not a reproduction. This But look at it in a different The only flaw is that the myster­ preconceptions. - for it? . way not as the "film which altered . ies which unfold in the film are not But perhaps none are harder than We better be, because Woody is it, the way it was. This is largely due to outstanding the face of an art form" (as Pauline grand enough to justify their tragic the one-dimensional kind fostered .Allen certainly is. Kael bloatedly put it), but as a consequences. If the film's premise upon audiences by film and televi· Allen shatters his one-dimensional contributions from both the director, romance of our times. . Martin Ritt (The Spy Who Came in were stronger, the fabric WOUldn't be sion. This was acutely evident when image as a comedian, and combines Bertolucci's Last Tango in Paris is so frayed. Woody Allen appeared before the his unmatched sense of humor with a From the Cold, Hud, Sounder), and the screenwriter, Walter Bernstein a romance of Gothic proportions, The film features neve~·before, National Press Club last week to poignant touch of sympathy for the only it was and still is tainted by never-again Marlon Brando perfor­ discuss his newest film venture, The film's most pleasant surprise. (Paris Blues, Failsafe), who are longtime friends and were victims of Bertolucci's use of what was in 1972, mance and a fine job with an Front. The Front is a movie of unique explicit sexuality. (Incidentally, all unrewarding part by Maria The Front is a highly commenda­ perspective. First of all, it is the first the blacklists. Two of the supporting actors, Zero Mostel and Herschel of the "action" is simulated, so you Schneider. ble film about the regrettable era of film of its kind to emerge from voyeurs can skip it). A landmark film which confused McCarthyism and the Hollywood Hollywood concerning an era which Bernardi, along witli. numerous bit players, were likewise outcast. It is the intensity of the Berto . the face of an art form. blacklists. so directly affected it. It's amazing Iucci screenplay which lends the film R.K. As Allen insisted upon speaking they haven't gotten their licks in Together, with the magical perfor­ on a serious plane about the film, a earlier. After over twenty years, mance by Allen, they have told a rude and persistent audience qaited though, a group of artists, many of pathetic storY in a most moving friend persuades him, for a commis­ sey who plays an independent Com· . definition unlike any in memorable films. him with witless jokes to entertain whom were tragic victims of the manner. sion, to submit scripts in his name. munist catcher. A boy meets-Ioses­ them in the Allenesque manner to blacklists, have blended their harrow­ If the film has anyone glaring The system succeeds wonderfully gets-girl subplot, featuring Allen and The dialogue is crisp, convincing which they were accustbmed. ing experience with the sensitive fault, it is the predictability_Because and soon Allen is fronting for other Andrea Marcovicci in a convincing and, when it must be, unsparingly The pagan behavior. of the Na· brilliance of a comic like Woody of the historical .framework,· the writers, too. Amazed producers wel­ screen debut, supplements the plot. . funny. Guided by conSistently tional Press Club points out a Allen to produce a film of exception­ audience knows the premise and the come this Wunderkind with open The most outstanding feature of charged performances, it hastens The problem, one which The Fronl al feeling. outcome becomes obvious. arms and budgets, thankful that he is all is doubtlessly, Zero MosteL As a Front to a hokey, but appreciated Secondly, from a more immediate Allen stars in this one and only not blacklisted. blacldisted comedian, Mastel gives conclusion. struggles to surmount. After so many The film opens October 22. superior achievements in comedy, point of view, the movie is unlike a dramatic role as a delicatessen cashier An investigation of Allen ensues, the humanity behind a clown's mask how are we to react to the now 1970's movie in that it has the and hapless bookmaker whose writer- dastardly conducted by Remak Ram- a rich, stark and perhaps personal Rod Kucllro

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propor-t.ons> LI -6 p.M. 1.I.. 1I1 \ be. Oh 5a\e \'" de \I Sliced Meats Mon.-wed. OHe\et,tes be the ~enu 8-10::30 a.M. For Information c a I \ Caterlns Servlc;es Cory mann 52Lj-2.0l9 Friday, October 1, 1976 The HOYA Page 7 Flying High On Federal Fllnds

by Ed Rogozinski and missiles (some were actual back· "Some Hoyas are under the impres' up rockets), and a Skylab. sian that the National Air and Space The highlight of the day was a Museum is an exhibition of the film in the Air and Space Theatre contents of the minds of our entitled "To Fly." The film is country's politicians. However, a visit presented on a screen five stories high to the Museum last weekend proved and is described as a "26·minute tour otherwise. The Smithsonian's exhi· of America seen through flight. bition of the history of flight turned oriented eyes." There is a nominal out to be one of the finest attrac· charge of 50¢ for students and the tions in the Capital Mall area. film is well worth it. Even though the Dedicated on July 1 by President line may look impOSing, the wait is Ford, the '$40 'million Museum took not long as the theatre holds 500 4 years to complete. The building people. This film is a must for all consists of four geometric marble visitors to the Museum. blocks which alternate with three The second floor tour begins with glass·enclosed bays. The aircraft are the "Albert Einstein Spacearium," a suspended by open steel trusses. simulation of the heavens and space The Museum has a'definite theme by a planetarium instrument given to which is seen in all its exhibits. "A . the Smithsonian by the Federal Re· museum of. this type should not only public of Germany. There is a nomi· examine the past, but explore future nal charge for this presentation also. possibilities as well/' explained Muse· Other exhibits on the second floor um Director Michael Collins. "It are "Sea-Air Operations," "Balloons should not only display artifacts, but and Airships," "World War I Avia· act as a catalyst in exchanging infor· tion" (a simulated Verdun ,airfield mation, to grow into a true national , two, days before Armistice Day center for aero·space historical reo reproduced from records and photos, search." giving you a sense of the mood in By entering from Jefferson Drive, Verdun at that time), "Apollo to the the visitor gets a spectacular view of Moon" and "Flight Technology," to the first gallery, "Milestones of list just a few. Gallery 205, entitled Flight." The first object seen is the "World War II Aviation," includes actual plane used by Orville and fighter aircraft from five countries The Air and Space ~.IIuseum's "Sapce Hall", featuring the Apollo Soyuz space Wilbur Wright on that historical day involved in the war. An actual British docking. ' in 1903. This gallery contains Charles Spit·Fire is on display, An interesting Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis," gallery, "Flight and the Arts," and other aircraft which exhibit exhibits artistic works depicting important moments in the history of "historical events of the aerospace flight. Visitors are allowed to touch a age." This- gallery was a pleasant rock brought back from the moon by surprise. the Apollo astronauts. Unlike most museums, the Air and World War II Japanese Zero fighter, "Ruler of the Pacific Skies." The galleries in the Museum are Space Museum's displays accompany· arranged numerically, which allows ing the exhibits are just as fascinating the visitor to tour the Museum in a as the exhibits themselves. "It's im· logical order. Galleries include ex· portant that we convey flight to the hibits of "Vertical Flight" (heli. visitor, that is, the people, events, copters and special air vehicles), machines, and feelings of flight," "Exhibition Flight" (barnstorming, remarked Deputy Director Melvin aerobatics and air shows), and Zisfein. "To do this within the limi· "Rocket and Space Flight," among tations of a museum, we have had to :;::g others. All the aircraft on display in develop many novel exhibit ap· 3 { \ the Museum were actually flown or proaches." These novel approaches :;:: used as backup vehicles, with few include short movies, cartoons, a ~ ~'~:"" . " exceptions. puppet show, and other unique visual '2 Gallery 104, which is an exhibit demonstrations which allow the ~ of significant airplanes, includes one visitor to get personally involved in -5 ".iI!tI!I!IIiiiiJ of "The Flying Tiger" airplanes, used the exhibits. ~ in World War II, along with memen· Metrobuses (30, 32, 34,36 or 38) 6 I tos and artifacts from soldiers in this can be taken from Wisconsin Ave. to 'E :..,;.~" outfit. The South Lobby contains the Museum, which is located on ~ " ' I two large murals depicting earth and Independence Avenue between 4th '" space fligh t. and 7th streets. ] I I i I I The. east end of the Museum After visiting the Museum once, ~ " "'r ".includes an. Apollo lunar module and you'll want to return just to take a '" ---....;...... ;..­ \' j<, the ,"Space.,Hall'.'" ,which.· contains a closer look at all the exhibits. I'm ~ t' ," " I " ,i life·size 'simulation of the Apollo· gOing back this Saturday just to see ] ¥ • ! Soyuz space link·up, various rockets the movie again, Q. 1:.,.1 Walk·in Skylab exhibit, with V·1 and V·2 rockets in Foreground. Vintage collection of several early commercial aircraft \

\

Curtis P-40 fighter, a veteran of the famous World War II "Flying Tiger Squadron" The original Wright Brother's plane flown at Kitty Hawk, with Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis" in the background.

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Questo Mercoledi, Sei Ottobre, Aile 5:30 Ibn. 245N Friday, October 1,1976 The HOYA Page q Healy Time Tuition, Pay Stands Still MCFC Issues (continued from page 3) by Tracey Hughes number of students and announced A student rushes by, late for class; tuition increases." .TO ALL a prospective freshman nervously However, Bailey expressed can· wonders jf he is on time for his cern about the porposed over­ interview; a group of frisbee·tossing head budget and its possible impact Hoyas realize that it's almost time on tuition. "What worries me (are) OFF CAMPUS for class; all eyes glance toward the the categories of expenditure that clock among .the gray spires of the seem to be unalterable," he said. Healy Building. But' the late nine· "The question is, do these. figures ; STUDENTS ,teenth century built timepiece still allow for economies?" ~1 remains without hands. On the other hand, the subcom· " According to 'Ronal Arbogast, mittee on salaries has recommended "1 Georgetown Protective Services cap· that faculty salar-ies be given priority ;! ,', tain, the hands will not be replaced this year. " New Recreation Complex until all entries to the .clock tower The subcommittee proposals will are made more secure and current be received with dissent by student repairs on He'aly are finished. members Chris Graham and Kathy Brochures Arbogast repor4!d that the hands Reilly, if the increase is to be funded are ready'to go up whenever the by tuition. According to Graham, "I ·Available at:· work is completed' ,in a few months, think the faculty would be content he estimated, . with a five per cent increase." The clock has not told time since The question is whether the last year, when secprity removed the MCFC can hold tuition increases in hands because of the renovations. line or reorient University priorities The hands have been frequent to' academics. If it cannot, then victims of the freshman tradition of committe'e members themselves will removing them. Security is attempt· have to question what sort of change ing to seal the tower to keep students the establishment of the committee Washington Club from re·adopting the tradition. has accomplished. Off Campus Housing Office Lauinger Lobby Community Boy Is Saved Information Center Your Dean's office By Georgetown U. Doctors A local 13-year.old boy's life has fluid. In late March, infection back from such a deep coma," said been saved by a revolutionary liver resulted at the tube and the patient Dr. Felfand. "The patient who had dialysis machine that the University was found to be suffering from dropped to 85 pounds during the hospital had been evaluating for the kidney and liver failure. Parker went coma seven months ago, is now well last year. into a deep coma and was thought to and healthy, weighing 140." Reminder: Architect Dan Tully will The experimental device, have little chance of regaining con· To date, there is no fully accept· \ developed in England had been sciousness. According to Gelfland, in able treatment for hepatic coma, unsuccessful on seven previous liver a desperate move G U Do,ctors although there are thousands of have slide pTesentations Oct. 19th patients. According to Dr. Michael brought in the new liver machine deaths in the U.S. as a result of liver Gt'lfand, co·director' of the dialysis after having little success with a failure. unit at University Hospital, this is the conventional dyalisis machine, Doctors, however, are optimistic Look for times & location first successful results ever obtained The technique involves the about the future success of the new in the treatment of acute liver pumping of blood from an artery in invention, disfunction in the United States. the foot through a cylinder of "The complete recovery of this Carleton Parker was admitted to activated charcoal. Toxins in the patient indicates that the procedure the hospital on February 20, diag· blood adhere to the charcoal, and the is now successfully usable in the nosed as having a severe sinus disease blood is returned to the patient. pediatric age group for liver failure with a brain infection and abcess, After only 8 hours (2 days) on the and possible drug overdoses," rare complications of a cold. new machine, the boy awoke, and his asserted Dr. Gelfand. A tube, connected to his heart function returned to normal. chamber, was' used to drain off brain PSYCHE PROBE - GRADUATE 'AD, "Very rarely is a patient brought MISSIONS - Counseling, AnalYSIS, Recommendations. For info call or wirte Recommendations, For info call or write PSYCHE PROBE, p.o. Box 17105, Dulles International Airport, WaSh., D,C. 20041 ; 483-4345 SitbackancienjlWa, ._""·"_~,.,_.""""",,,_,,..s __ ,,,·,_·,,, "", ... ,. ... ~J ". ,~~nanoramic.. viewoldlnna. MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign. 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Happy Hour Prices 4pm-8pm Page 10 The HOVA Friday, October.1, 1976 Hoyettes Trip Eagles BootHoyas Trinity 3-2 in By One GoalMargin Field Hockey by David Dailey logical factor. Georgetown's soccer team The second half progressed at a by Maft Lynch travelled to American University much slower pace until tempers Playing a somewhat disorganized Wednesday afternoon in search of its started getting hot. As a result of and erratic Trinity team, the field first regular season victory. building frustration, Ge,orgetown hockey Hoyettes pulled out a 3-2 Coming off a tough 2-1 overtime senior Ed Ryan involved himself in a victory Tuesday to bring their record loss to St. Joseph's on Saturday, the scuffle with American's Tom Carl­ to a spotless 3-0 on the season. Hoya booters were very ,anxious to son.. Hoya center-fullback Dave, All the scoring for the Hoyettes make their initial' break into the win Andril proceeded to join in on the came in the first ,half. Freshman column. fight, later claiming that Carlson had Ginger Rivet continued her scoring In the first half, both clubs came been "purposely trying to get 011 us binge by tallying the first score for out strong, looking to break open all day." , the team. This score was followed by quick leads. In the end, however, the After the referees had' cleared Eleanor Meredith, who shot home Hoyas came up on the short end in a things' up, Ryan found himself on the goal number two for the undefeated 1-0 shutout. 'sidelines, ejected from the contest, club. The final and winning goal of Neither team seemed to control and Andril received a warning. the afternoon came when Jane Burke sieady 'possession of the ball in the The brawl did not prove to spark rifled the nets, ensuring Georgetown l:: offensive zone. The Hoyas' sopho. the Hoyas, though. They could not the win late in the first period. ~ more goalie Kevin Murphy stopped chalk up the tying goal they were The closeness of the game was due :r several Eagle attacks, but did not get looking for, and the 'game ended in a 1-0 shutout victory for American. to ~he fact that "Trinity confused ~:=> much relief from the offense. our defense with their disorderly The Field Hockey team travels to Catholic today As the first half was coming to a . Afterwards, Murphy expressed, "I type of' play," according to Coach clo'se, the American goalie gained wasn't ,really even tested throughout Sandy Sprinkle. "They had as many possession of the ball' and uncorked a the whole game. If only we could as three people going for the ball at long throw covering over half the have put just a little more pressure one time, thus bringing our calibre of Volleyball~Opens with 'Mason; distance of the field. As the ball on their goalie." He added, "It was play down." This resulted in the only approached the Georgetown goal another one of those heartbreakers." two goals being scored against the mouth, the defense had trouble The offense is what appears to be team in the early season_ clearing the ball. \ the trouble spot for the booters this With added emphasis on tri;mgular Expect another Banner Season Consequently, American's Jerry year. In three contests, the Hoya passing and a fast break offense, Simmons capitalized on the offense has only been able to click Coach Sprinkle hopes to bring back by Marty Mattesich Coach Joseph McClure admiLs Hoyettes' chances by "toughenin~ situation, nailing a beautiful ten-foot for two goals. the style of play that was evidence,d The Georgetown University vol· that the loss of four of last year's up" the league faster than he can shot into the upper left-hand corner Georgetown could only muster up in the first game against Mary leyball team opens its 1976 season "more outstanding players" might recruit more top-rated players. past Hoya fullback Marty Witherall a total of five shots on goal, while Washington. "In our next games this Tuesday night when they travel temporarily hurt the team. McClure McClure stated, howeyer, that and over the outstretched arm of allowing American nineteen_ against Catholic and Maryland we across the Potomac to battle George expressed confidence, however, that "scholarships will probably not be a Murphy. Tomorrow, the booters play host will need a solid performance from Mason. The Hoyettes .come into this Melissa White, Katie Solon, Helen factor this season, since most schools This marked the third straight to St. Mary's College in their. all the players,'; added the coach. geason after finishing last year with Randolph- -all returning veterans­ do not yet have scholarship-oriented game that the booters' opposition continuing search for that elusive She also stated that the game against an impressive 17-5 record, which plus Mary Jean Ryan, Maria De Vita recruiting procedures for volleyball." struck first, ,~ very major psycho· first win. Maryland next Tuesday will be the earned them a spot in the Eastern and Haydee Celaya will be the strong toughest contest in the near future. Regional playoffs. backbone of the team. "All six have . had an, extensive background in volleyball," he states_ In addition, four new players will Fee Depends on Fed. be added to this year~s roster: Beth Boehm, Rosanne May, Jacqueline Maitlan, and Mary Stockdale. Over­ all, Coach McClure rates his squad as And Private Funding "a pretty good team, with an ambitious attitude towards regional by LOll DeMille the Board's approval, and that of the and national competition." After receiving a "high priority District government agencies, ground This year, for the first time in the rating" ftom President, Timothy for the complex will be broken on league's history, teams have become Healy two weeks ago, votes of March 1st. Any later date, Price scholarship·funded to help boost confidence by the undergraduate and noted, 'would make completion of competition from the traditionally graduate student Senates last week, the project by fall 1978 impossible'_ less-compt'titive smaller schools with and in light of- the fact that '91 He added that if the University were limited Lalent pools, thus creating an percent of the incoming freshmen are forced to use District revenue bonds "eqUltlizer" effect. interested in participating in two to three month delay would Coach McClure speculated that recreational activities, all stages are result'because of District red tape.' this move might actually hurt the still go toward the liftoff of the Athletic Advisory Board's proposed Recreational Complex. Issuing their brochure on Tuesday Netters Twelfth in' ECAC; afternoon, the Subcommittee on Facilities of the Advisory Board dutlined a timetable which would enable construction' tion to be Battle Howard Tomorrow completed by the. fall of 1978. "But the critical stages of the by Charlie Francavilla Regarding the team s prospects project are the next three months of The Georgetown tennis team for the coming season, Coach Fogel­ this semester," emphasized Facilities received its first test of the year last son expressed only optimistic views. Subcommittee Chairman Fr. Emmett weekend when they participated in He remarked on the superb job of Curan. On Oct. 15th, Sam McClure the ECAC Tournament held at Rider John Cahill in the tournament, and of the Development Office wiII College, near Trenton, N.J. also noted that Billy De Sesa "will be complete a feasibility study regarding Grouped with approximately 41 tough this year." Fogelson said that the possibility of the complex being schools in the tournament. the Hoyas although .everything is not complete· partially funded by private gifts. netted' a respectable twelfth place, ly set, he expects Turner and Beresky to be the third and fourth singles On October 18th and 19th, Daniel their best showing ever. Coach Fogelson expressed his extreme satis­ players respectively, with Dave Catholic 1st Girls Tennis Foe TuIlyc the principal architect of the Weiland playing the 5th spot project,' will present the 'design faction at Georgetown's perfonnance in their first competition ofthe year. Two freshmen have chances for by Cindy Chilton against each other, Coach Liebenow singles"and Patty Callahan, filling the specifics and the guaranteed cost was able to whittle the team down to third slot. Veterans from last year's estimates to the GU students. "I think we really did a good job in the 6th player opening, namely Glen The women's fall tennis team the tournament, especially since Otzemel and Herb Oven. As for .its present twelve players. squad, sophomore Masako Ohkuma Presentations will be made at both swings into action Monday against its and senior Laura Hull, will start at several of the other teams have had doubles teams, DeSesa and Cahill as crosstown rival, Catholic University. Slotted in the #1 singles position the Medical and Law Schools on the the first pair and Turner and Beresky #1 doubles with Robin Walker and Monday. On Tuesday, Tully will two or three matches already," This will be the first of eight matches is sophomore Julie Kuhlman, who is commented Fogelson. as the second are the only set teams Hope Woodhouse Gompeting in the bring the presentations to the Main scheduled fqr the fall campaign. ranlted in Cincinnati, Ohio Valley #2 doubles. Campus_ As for the perfonnances of the so far, according to Fogelson. and the Western Athletic Conference, The Hoya netmen will face With more than 25 girls compe­ "We are very strong in singles," The most important date in the Hoya netmen, John Cahill's was the ting in last " week's elimination and lost only one match in the spring contended Coach Liebenow, "with most commendable Cahill advanced Howard tomorrow in their first and fall last year. immediate future is the October 20th head-to-head match of the year_ rounds, rookie coach Susan Carolyn providing tough competition referendum. According to Bryan, the to the semifinals in the 2nd singles Liebenow created a two division Liebenow is also especially in practice." Consequently, the two competition before bowing to first Coach Fogelson called Howard an vote wiII 'test the desire of the "unknown quantity" making the round·robin tournament, "where pleased with her two freshman freshmen may provide the plus that student body ... (and) the extent (to seeded Beerman of Edinboro St. everyone had a chance to play." By additions: Carolyn LeMaire, who is will enable the Hoyettes to better After sliding through his first match opening match all the more interest­ which) they'll bear the brunt of the ing. matching the best in each division ranked in New England, playing #2 last season's record of 4-1. cost.' The results well constitute an against the 3rd seed, McQuillian of important part of the feasibility Westchester 6-7,6-1,6-3, Cahill went study for the complex, which will on to win his second match 6-4, 3-6, which will be completed by Bryan in 7-6 after being down four-love in the consultation with Coopers and third set. Continuing his success, Pavich: Ex~Hoya, Ex-Columnist Lybrand, the University's auditors, in Cahill was again in the quarterfinals 6-7, 7 -6, 6-4 after being confronted early November. (continued from page 11) formances this October. editor of Newsweek, the first female having covered such events as the Within the University itself, the with match point in the second set. to ever hold such a high ranking Muhammad Ali-George Forman fight violent reactions to a fonner student povich is boyishly modest about consent of the Main Campus and the Georgetown's 1st singles player, in Zaire ("I was eating monkey meat not being entirely sympathetic to the the myriad of honors and testimo­ position with a major newsmagazine. University Building and Planning Billy De Sesa, won his first match for three days before I knew what it school." Once, back in the thirties, nium which have been bestowed His son Maury has made a name for Committees plus the Board of' before dropping a heartbreaker to was") and the World Series. His latest he had the misfortune to address a upon him. His induction into base himself in the Washington area as a Trustees wiII have to be obtained. tough Jeff Aarts of New Hampshire, newscaster and host of the' widely assignment was to cover last Tuesday 4-6,6-7. Georgetown alumni "smoker" the ball's Hall of Fame last 'August Aiso, the approval of some 18 varied appears to be his most cherished acclaimed television talk show Pa­ night's Ali-Norton match in -Yankee agencies throughout the District fo same day that his prediction of a Th,e doubles entry of Pete Turner Georgetown loss to Maryland ap­ honor, although two additional cita­ norama. Another son, David, is an Stadium. Columbia must b e garnered. and Ron Bereskv won in a first tions caught him completely by associate in the same Washington law Povich also devot€'d much of his A petition has already been filed .round thriller against Fordham. -The peared in the morning's Post. He was promptly. charged with high crimes surprise. finn as Edward Bennett Williams. time to manuscripts which, when with the District's Advisory Neigh­ duo won in a third-set tiebreaker, Retirement for many Americans published, will be added to his two borhood Commission. The Com­ which Coach Fogelson described as a and treason. In 1961, he was listed in Who's may mean crossword puzzles and Who in American Women between previous books. In addition, he has mission will hold open hearings on "great ending to a great match." But Stressing that his education did shuffleboard under the Florida sun, not end upon clOSing his notebooks the biographical sketches for Louise taught a cours€' in sportswriting at the subject on either November 17th the luck of the draw was against the bu~ for Shirley Povich, retirement at Georgetown, Povich comments Pound and Hortense Powdermaker_ American University. In the academ­ or 23rd. doubles team, as they had to face last has signalled the start of even more ic world of publish or perish, Shirley that "I have always been a voracious Much to his surprise, the book's The target date for pres~ntation year's winners from the University of editors had reprinted his life his­ deadlines to meet. He continues to Povich shouldn't have any problem New Hampshire in the second round, reader." of the entire package to the Board of tory, work-far-word, from Who's write on occasion for the Post, in gaining tenure. Directors is December 2nd. Pending losing 3-6, 2·6. He tries to remain abreast of the day's issues, especially those in the Who in America, including the men­ increasingly complex world of athlet­ tion that Shirley Povich is married to ics. For example, "horrible" is the the former Ethyl Friedman and that Linksmen Fail Badly word he uses to describe the college they have three children. Basketball Hayas athletic recruiting system as it exist, Likewise, Povich was once named today. . a membel! of the League of American "I think it can be controlled by Penwomen. Having responded quite In Virginia.Tourney Play Taiwanese A enf~rcing the rules, not deferring to truthfully to the League's application the important colleges," he states. form ("How do you get along with by Jan Nagel Olde Mill Golf Course in Hillsville, by Lou De Mille "The big colleges make their own the men in your office?" 'With the The Georgetown University golf Va. tired the golfers and prevented . Georgetown University's basket­ team 78-66 in Taipai on SeptembeJ; rules." answer "I just try to be one of the team returned to the Hilltop after a them from shooting their best; and ball team plays the final game of its 23. Georgetown has also beaten the Povich also agrees with the recent boys") he was accepted. less than distinguished fifteenth place second, the team was just plain eight game tour of the Republic of Bank of Taiwan and the Taiwanese abolition of the pro football draft, accepted. finish in the college division of the outclassed by a number of scholar­ Taiwan today against the Taiwanese nfltional A and national B squads in stating that it "never was a justifiable ,It should be explained here that Madison Golf Tournament last'week ship schools. national A squad in Taipai. The Taipai games this week. ' thing_ It's unfair ... a limitation of the use of Shirley as a boy's name is - end. The competition in the college The competition in the college Hoyas, currently 6-1 on the trip, will Last year's .ECAC Southern Divi­ rights." 'quite common' in Maine. Besides division witnessed 20 squads from divisiQn was stolen by Indiana State return to Georgetown on October sion champs also travelled to Tai­ One of the recent trends in sports' that, being the fifth male child in his nearly all of the eastern states. of Pa., while Alabama captured the 3rd. . chung and Kaohsiung, where they that he perceives with a twinkle in family behind Abe, Julius, Morris Pacing Georgetown to its dis university. division. Coach Thompson's squad dropped defeated the Chinese Army and his eye is the resurgence of his and Burt, he finds that his parents couraging mark in the 72 Ij.ole, stroke Today, the Hoya linksmen again its first contest, after six victories, on Combined Services teams, respective­ beloved baseball, "America's old· were running out of acceptable play classic, was the tallying of a pair test their par-breaking skills in a Wednesday night against the Tai­ ly. time religion," as he referred to it choices for names. ' of 81's by top linksmen Jay Clancy tri-match against George Mason and wanese national B squad. Scores for any of the basketball following last year's World Series. He Additionally, Povich has been and Marty Kelly. Virgi nia Commonwealth. On After stops in Honolulu, Hawaii, games were not made available by picks both the Cincinnati Reds and thrice honored with very talented Team members blamed the poor Monday, Georgetown travels, and Tokyo, the Hoyas defeated the the McDonough Athletic Department last year's record number of tele­ and successful children of his own. showing on dual factors. First, the crosstown to do battle with George Lung Kung Retired Servicemen's as of last night. vision viewers to have repeat per- His daughter Lynn is the general six and, a half hour bus ride to the Washington_ Friday, October 1, 1976 The HOYA Page 11 Athle~c Budget Illustrates Scholarship Sport Strength. by Sylvan Sobel football and baseball, with $31,133 up to $83,743, or approximately. The Georgetown University and $18,070 allotted, respectively. one·third that spent on the two Athletic Department is operating Football received a $400 increase major sports. under a budget of $918,158 for the over the amount budgeted last year Other figures listed in the fiscal year 1977, according to figures despite having overspent their budget budget· -not related to intercollegiate from the office of Vice·president for by approximately $10,000 in ~976. sports include $16,595 for instruc· Administrative Services, Daniel J. Baseball, too, received a minor tional courses and $36,717 for Altobello. $182,000 of this total is increase; up $350 from last year. intramurals. set up for scholarships. The nl,lmber, Other expenditures for inter This latter figure reflects an however does not include salaries. collegiate sports are divided up increase of approximately $6,000 ~ According to the budget the largest among a variety of minor sports, over last year, indicating an increased S expenditure for the department will including crew, $5,000 (no change), effort to develop the intramural c:r be for basketball, with a total of golf, $1,700 (no change); lacrosse, program. ~ $182,036 allotted. Of this amount, $2,860 .(down $600); rifle, $1.320 Also included are funds for special ~ $23,992 is earmarked for recruiting (up $20); sailing, $500 (down events ($7,000); supplies ($31,831); !=":>;" purposes. $1,000); soccer, $2,960 (down and medical expenses ($15,500). ;r: This figure represents a significant $550); swimming, $1,960 (down Finally, compnsmg a major ~ ~ increase over last year's basketball $1,000); and tennis, $2,620 (up portion of the budget, are the funds :;p budget, when $17,990 was $700). designated for building and ground rley Povich, an ex·Hoya, wrote for the Washington Post for 51 years. designated for recruiting, and As far as women's sports go, the and vehicle maintenance. $143,449 overall. The 30 per cent in· $25,818 listed under that heading crease in the recruiting budget seems ·Iast year has been included into the to have been prompted by last year's general athletic funds budget, par· Gallagher's Hit over expenditure of approximately $ tially accounting for an increase of Povich: One-time Hoya 5,000. over $70,000 in that category. Second in terms of overall ex The additional monies for that Upsets Mason penditures for intercollegiate sports "general" category-'which seemingly (continued from page 12) is track, with a total of $77 ,324 wil! be used to meet expenses which approved for the year. This figuH normally had been covered by the Patriots made a pitching change. The includes the total amount budgeted women's sports allocation-have also tiring Sassville gave way to right· But All-time Columnist been apparently obtained from the for Cross . country ($25,050) handed reliever Ed Knott and the elimination of $50,692 from a Hovas could not have had a finer by Jay Rosenstein 1928, had his collegiate career not me personally the most drained," is Indoor track ($25,637), and Outdoor heading entitled "athletic director." gift. 'On February 3, ]974, hundreds of been interrupted by a call to service itself a classic which earned him the track ($26,637). [n addition, individual women's Rick Scaxfa led off the big inning thousands of .<\.mericans were sent to in 1926. In that year, he was Best Sports News Coverage Award None. of these figures, though sports have been allocated the with an infield single, advanced to work and school hungry. conscripted by Edward McLean to for that year. In the memorable somewhat greater than last year, Something was lacking from their following amounts for the fiscal second on a walk to D'Ambrosio and beeome the sports editor of the Post, "lead" to that story, he wrote, "The represent· major increases. Addition· year: field hockey, $3,200; volley· breakfast menu that morning: a all at the ripe old age of twenty. scored on a bases clearing double by million·to·one shot came in. Hell ally, the annual Georgetown Relays, ball, $2,820; basketball, 83,440; Bob Heditsian. Girard drove home minimum daily requirement, though "It was completely with the help froze over. A month of Sundays hit. as well as a high school cross·country tennis, $1,720; gymnastics, $2,220; Heditsian with the Hoyas fourth nm olle not set by the federal gov· of McLean, who had some idea that the calendar. Don Larsen tociay meet sponsored by the school, have and lacrosse, $2,220. on a single up the middle. ernment but which had become a I was ready and able, but I was pitched a no·hit, no·run, no·man· been dropped, eliminating $650 Interestingly. enough, the total Georgetown then loaded the bases part of our waking moments, was left young and bewildered, actually," reaches· first game in a World Series." budgeted last year. amount of money budgeted for and set the stage for Brian unsatisfied. On that day, Shirley POvlch stated. Nonetheless, he quit Povich was also in the 'press box The only other sports receiving intercollegiate sports, with the ex· Gallagher's triple to right which gave Povich's sports column for the Georgetown University and went to Wasilinglon Post did not appear: for the contest described by Grand· significant amounts of funds are ception of basketball and track, adds the Hoyas their winning margin. work as a full·time journalist. land Rice as the greatest game ever After 51 years at this trade, the best At every major sporting event in of Washington's sportswriters had the world, be it the Kentucky Derby, played, Georgetown at Boston Col· retired. the World Series or the Olympics, lege in 1940. Rice had written that NCAA Coach the hitting was so hard that after· When the Povich byline first young Shirley Povich from the noon, the spectators not only saw appeared in the Post, Calvin Coolidge Washing/Oil Post was in attendance. was President of the United States, As he feverishly typed away in the the game played but they also heard ,. it. Limits Upheld ,;. Lou Gehrig had not yet ousted Wally press row, he was literally rubbing Pipp as the Yankees' first sacker and elbows with the greats in sporb Georgetown's Hilltoppers, then the Redskins had not even been writing. His name and face had the cIa~s of college football, \'(ere conceived. Since that time, Shirley become familiar within the press enjoyiIlg an undefeated season until a In Ala. Court Povich has won most of the major box, and soon the beauty, the humor questionable pass interference call by LOll De Mille sportswriting awards, his words have and the sincerity that is so character· gave Boston College first scoring On IVIonday September 22nd, appeared daily in 380 newspapers istic of Shirley Povich, the man and position and then victory. In writing Alabama District Court Judge his own account of the game, Povich and his name is found alongside the writer, would become familiar to 'Samuel Pointer upheld a National denounced the apparently partisan those of Grantland Rice, Ring generations of readers. Collegiate Athletic Association ruling Lardner and Damon Runyon as a The popular conception of old· officiating which put a damper on a and "granted the NCAA the right to brilliant Georgetown season. member of the writers' division of time sportswriters as barroom brawl· limit the coaching staffs of its Cooperstown's Hall of Fame. Not ers with vocabularies that would However, following the old adage member institutions." bad for a Georgetown University make a longshoreman -blush is lost of "calling them Iil;e I see them" The ruling eliminated the pos· dropout. forever upon meeting the 71·year·!lld could .often get him into a bit 1)[ sibility that former Georgetown " . In his lifetime Shirley Pavich had Povich. Though slight of build, his trouble. Spealdng of his early days as assistant basketball coach Dwight been given many assignmen ts, but manner is that of nobility and his a sports reporter, Povich remembers Datcher would be rehired before the p~rhaps his most fortunate one came every spoken word as impressive and that "Georgetown at that time was start of the Hoyas' 1976·77 cam· as a teener when he was chosen to well·chosen as the language which the most important athletic school in paign. caddy for, Mr. Edward B. McLean, a graced the iVashington Post for half a Washington and always expected As of now, coach Datcher man wealthy enough to own the century . favorable treatment. I had to be expressed that "I'm not planning famed Hope Diamond. McLean took His account of Don Larsen's 1956 objective, but sometimes there were anything (legal action) on my own." a liking to the Povich boy and he perfect game, the single sportiqg (continued on page 10) According to the NCAA Enforce­ gave him the job on a steady basis. event covered by Povich that "left Tommy Williams disagrees with a called strike three_ ment Representative Ron Stralten, After three years of tipping at the "The injunction is the only way to unheard of sum of two dollars a clip alter the situation before the Miami and driving Shirley to and from the Beach convention of '77." golf course in his elegant Rolls The injunction, which attempted Royce, McLean gave him an offer Dobrzynski: A Household Name? to .nullify the NCAA limitation, was that no seventeen year old, small· filed jointly by former University of town boy could refuse. He invited by Torn Bial1co tried to run at my peak all season. selection of schools to choose from, Georgetown'S cross·rountry team is Alabama assistant coaches Wendell him to come to Washington, attend Tomorrow Georgetown's track· However, this year ['ve rearranged Dobrzynski came to Georgetown for put through, how well the runners Hudson (ba'lketball) and Dude his alma mater and work in his sters will face the Villanova Wildcats my priorities and plan to save my some very specific reasons. As he fare under pressure is always a major Hennessey (football), who were business. As it was, McLean's old in what promises to be a neck·and .. best twv races for the IC4A's and the explained, "I wanted to go to a factor in their performance. As a released when the ruling became school was Georgetown and his busi· neck battle, and with AlI·American NCAA's. Up till then I'll be building school where there was a lot of freshman, Dobrzynsld was put under effective in September. ness, the Washing/Oil Post. - Jim Peterson nursing an injured a strong base, and from this I expect personal contact with the coaches, immediate pressure, but responded The coaching limits were passed in Given the choice of attending the achilles tendou, the Hoyas must look muct better results." and Georgetown is one of the few well and helped carry the team the January 1976 convention held in undergraduate or the law school, to a new leader. That role must be Dobrzynski hails from places that has that. This contact is through the season. This year will be St. Louis. The basketball programs of Povich now says, "I picked the law supplied by sophomore Dave FaeteeseviJIe, N.Y. and Christian even more than 1 thought it would no different for Dobrzynski, and his Division I schools were restricted to school. I haven't the faintest idea Dobrzynski, an all·east performer in Brothers High School (SyracLlse), Clnd be. Why, Coach Lang even tutored response is not only a major concern two full·time assistants and one why." cross·country last year. was highly touted as a senior with me in math last year, and I certainly for Coach Lang but for the rest of part·time aide. The football staffs Thus, in 1923 at. the age of Dobrzynski had a fine freshman times of 9:07 in the 2·mile and didn't expect that." the Hoyas' cross country team as were cut to eight full time assistants seventeen, Shirley Povich began what year, finishing 15th in the IC4A's and 14:03 in the 3·mile. With a large With the gruliIlg schedule well. and two part·time coaches. was to become a short·lived stint as a gaining all-east honors, but he was law stUdent, for at the very same tne second man on the Georgetown time he took on part·time duties at team behind AII·American Peterson. the Post These attempts to juggle law However, Dobrzynski expects to books and news copy simultaneously amend this situation: "I haven't told Bruins vs. Buckeyes: Rose Bowl Rematch proved to be too difficult, and after Jim of my plans this year, but I one year, he left law school and expect to be fi rst man on the team enrolled as an undergraduate. As the upsets continued last week, this columnist continued to have iast week and they appear to be evenly matched. The Aggies, however, this year. I want to finish in the top problems with a 4·6 mark for the second time in three weeks. Once again boast perhaps the best defense in the nation, and despite the fact that the "I remember begging Fr. Mc· seven in the IC4A's and in the top 20 Missouri proved to be a nemesis as they upset Ohio State when the~ we~e game is in Illinois, they should take it. Donough, the Prefect of Discipline, nationally. If I remain healthy, I not to send IUY first term marks supposed to lose. The pick of the week goes to John Kolleng With hIS Texas A&M 15, Illinois 12 should reach my goals. The differ· choice of Auburn over Tennessee. This week's best bet is Pittsburgh. My Kolleng: Illinois 21, Texas A&M 20 home, but to no avail," Povich said. ence between this year and last year record: 4·6 (week); 12·8 (season) Sob~l: Illinois 17, Texas A&M 6 Although he recalls his· Georgetown will not necessarily be physical, Kolleng: 7-3; 16·4; days with "very pleasant memories," because the coaches take care of Sobel: 5·5; 13·7. UCLA (3·0) AT OHIO STATE (2·1)-The Buckeyes lost for the first his school participation became more that, but it will be more a matter of like work, while his work at the Post time in 25 games at home last week, and although they are facing an mental toughness and confidence." BOSTON COLLEGE (2·0) AT NAVY (1·2)-The Eagles have scored excellent UCLA team, that outcome is unlikely to be repeated. became a love affair. Povich ad· Although Dobrzynski feels that impressive victories in their first two games and while there is sti~l some Ohio State 20, UCLA 17 vanced quickly from a copyboy to a much of his performance depends on general assignment position, then to caution in Boston this could be BC's year. They may have some problem Kolleng: UCLA 21, Ohio State 17 his mental condition, the reason for with Navy's but the Mids' inability to put points on the board will Sobel: Ohio State 35, UCLA 20 police reporter, re·wrilR man and in his difficulties in the indoor and out· defen~e, be the difference: 1924, into the sports department, door seasons last year was a bout with "where they offered me a five dollar Boston College 24, Navy 7 NOTRE DAME (2-1) AT MICHIGAN STATE (1·1·1)-This is always a mononucleosis, Dobrzynski explains classic battle despite the quality of the two teams. The Irish should have raise. I thought that was great." Kolleng: Boston College 24, Navy 7 how this year is going to be different: little trouble with a Spartan squad which has problems on defense: Shirley Povich would have grad· Sobel: Boston College 27, Navy.17 "Last year was a learning year and I Notre Dame 24, Michigan State 10 uated from Georgetown University.in PITTSBURGH (3·0) AT DUKE (2-1)-The Panthers had some problems Kolleng: Notre Dame 21, Michigan State 10 with Temple last week and will have their hands full with Duke, which Sobel: Notre Dame 17, Michigan State 13 upset Tennessee earlier this season. But an explosive offense should lead .SPOtts menu. Pitt to victory, even in Durham. NORTH CAROLINA (4·0) AT MISSOURI (2-1)-The Tar Heels are off , - . Pittsburgh 28, Duke 14 to a fine start, but had a scare with Army last week. The Tigers have BASEBALL: Saturday, George RUGBY: Saturday, George Kolleng: Pittsburgh 21, Duke 13 shown their strength with victories over Southern Cal and Ohio State and Washington (2), 12:00 pm Mason, 12:00 pm Sob.el: Pittsburgh 31, Duke 21 should prevail here: Sunday, at George Washing· SOCCER: Saturday, St. Mary's Missouri 31, North Carolina 17 MISSISSIPPI (2·1) AT AUBURN (1-2)- The Tigers upset Tennessee a Kolleng: Missouri 24;North Carolina 17 ton, 12:00 pm College, 1:00 pm week ago, but will have their problems with the Rebels, who have '~me of Sobel: Missouri 24, North Carolina Hi Wednesday, Lincoln Univer· Wednesday, Howard, 4:30 their finest teams in years: pm sity, 3:00 pm Mississippi 20, Auburn 9 IOWA (2·1) AT SOUTHERN CAL (2·1)-The Hawkeyes scored a CROSS COUNTRY: Saturday, TENNIS (MEN): Saturday, Kolleng: Auburn 15, Mississippi 14 stunning upset a week ago, but will be hard pressed to repeat that at Villanova, 11: 00 am Howard 11: 00 am Sobel: Auburn 20, Mississippi 17 performance this time around. ' FIELD HOCKEY: Today, at Wednesday, at American, Southern Cal 27, Iowa 16 Catholic, 4:30 pm 3:00 pm ALABAMA (2·1) AT GEORGIA (3·0)-This one should decide the KOlleng: Southern Cal 20, Iowa 10 Tuesday, at Maryland, 4:15 TENNIS (WOMEN) Monday, Southeast Conference title. The Crimson Tide haye scored two impressive Sobel: Southern Cal 31, Iowa 10 pm CatholiG, 4: 00 pm wins after an opening day loss to Mississippi, while Georgia has defeated Thursday, Villanova, 4: 00 pm Wednesday, Maryland, 4:00 three tough opponents. This will be a close one, but Alabama has several ROCHESTER (1·1) AT GEORGETOWN (O.l)-The Hoyas' defensive more weaknesses than last year. Look for the Bulldogs to pull it out: GOLF: Today, Virginia Com· pm weakness was painfully evident a week ago, and they will have their Georgia 17, Alabama 14 problems with a Rochester squad which has a solid running game. It will monwealth 'and George VOLLEYBALL: Tuesday, at Kolleng: Alabama 24, Georgia 17 take a tremendous afternoon by the offense to pull this one out. George Mason, 7:30 pm Mason, 1: 00 pm Sobel: Georgia 24, Alabama 10 . .Rochester 33, Georgetown 14 Monday. at George Washing· Wednesday, Catholic, 7:30 Kolleg, Rochester 35, Georgetown 20 ton, 1:00 pm pm TEXAS A&M (2·1) AT ILLINOIS (2-1)-Both teams suffered upsets Sobel: Rochester 42, Georgetown 33 sports1l~

Page 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C.' \riday, October 1, 1976 ------~------~------~------~------~----~~ . Coaches Contracts Will De/ay Proposal by Michael Perlmuter The Georgetown Student Senate better not look now, but its proposal is showing, and it appears dangerously brief and bare at that. On Sept. 22, the senate passed a When asked about the possible opinion, but we feel we have a resolution "that Georgetown strive oversight, Senate President Bob Gage majority of the student body behind to develop only one major men's remarked, "We were not aware, at tis. " sport to tQ.e level of national promi­ the time, that both coaches had this On the other side of the coin, nence." TRis would call for the im­ provision in their contracts. Ho.w­ however, Altobello noted that "it mediate slashing of funds in either ever, in this proposal it is the spirit -takes time to implement priorities. If basketball or track, the two scholar­ more than the letter which is most you want to stop a sport, you can do" ship sports on campus. important_ We are tossing to the it instantly, but you sure can't restart However, in its rush to pass the athlete the hard, clear intent that we it again instantly. well·directed proposal, the senate in­ will not pour dollars into the big "We decided .years ago til at we advertently forgot to check into the time except in one sport." should try and build track into na­ .~,: \ contracts of head basketball coach Senator Terry McCourt chimed in, tional prominence. I feel that now John Thompson and head track "Since nothing can happen yet, we we are in the final stages of that. The Hoya defense must shape up its ranks against Rochester this weekend if it hopes to improve upon its first game coach Joe Lang. If they had, the are stating, in effect, a way we would Should we change again? I don't .performance. senate would have found a clause like things to be, philosophically." know," he said. which states that "there could be no The athletic board could still take "I would rather not participate ip "reduction in funding" under each action, which would go into effect track at all, than do to it what we did coach's present contract," according when the contracts run out." to baseball. T:.at policy is a bad one Yellow Jackets Sting to Vice President of Administrative "The priorities are all screwed of-'Jf we don't execute it, we'll starve Services Dan Altobello. up," pointed out Junior Saitta. it,'" Altobello explain~d, hinting Th e contracts, Altobello ex­ "Only varsity athletes have priorities, that the sport to be diminished plained, extend for five iears in it seems. Of course, this is only our would be track. Thompson's case to 1981, arid "at May Plague Football least four years and not more than five" for Lang, to 1980 or 81. This by Sylvan Sobel performance against Catholic, Sitz Scheurle and Dave Elliot- will have would mean that absolutely nothing The youthful Georgetown will probably be called upon fre­ to duplicate their strong first half could be enforced regarding the sen­ gridders, after letting victory slip quently in an effort to match the showing of last week and avoid the ate's proposal until most of us have through their fingers last week 226 yards and three tou~hdowl1s he costly funbles of the second period packed our bags and said goodbye to against rival Catholic U., challenge in logged last week. which handed the game, to the the Hilltop. Not until at least 1980 their hom~ debut tomorrow a run­ His primary receiver will probably Cardinals. or possibly 1981, could the Athletic oriented University of Rochester be sophomore Clayton Wagner-a It is hoped that the Hoyas also will Advisory Board cut the spending in squad. high school teammate of Sitz's-who have continued success in their either of the two top sports". At that For those who witnessed likewise was impressive in the Hoyas' highly competent Idcking game, time, the board would be able to Saturday's disappointment on the opener. which produced a school record· renegotiate each coach's contract, other side of the District, it became On the ground, Sitz and his breaking punt of 68 yards by Tim excluding any "no reduction in fund­ apparent that this year's Georgetown runners-Andy Murray, Steve Clark in last week's opener. ing" clauses. team is capable of providing excite­ ment at the cost of committing mistakes. If the Hoyas hope to win at Hayas Stun· George Mason With Kehoe tomorrow, they will have to maintain their explosiveness, but eliminate their errors. Rochester brings to town a I-I Six Run Uprising in Eighth Inning record, having defeated Canisius, 21-7, but losing to Seton Hall, 31-19. by Marll Quinn three Hoya mishaps. An error and strong scored from third on a Reports indicate that they like to run The HOY3l\ erupted for six runs in two unsuccessful p,ick-off attempts sacrifice fly to deep left by Girard, the ball, and running out of the the bottom of the eighth "inning to set up the score by th by the Patriots byt the other runners were x option, they can be expected to put score a 7 -5 upset victory over highly secondbaseman. stranded. considerable pressure on defensive regarded George Mason in Wednes­ The Patriots then scored their Things seemed to be going about ends Chris Spiller and Paul Veith. day afternoon basebal ternoon base· fifth and final tally in the sixth normal for the Hoyas, as an effective , , - Leading the way for the Yellow ball action. Leftfielder Bob Heditsian frame. pitching performance by Wenior Pete ..... , '"t...... 1,~,'" Jackets is junior halfback Mike Corp, and center rover Brian Gallagher'led Georgetown finally broke into the ,Garrity was being hampered by a one . l who has gained 136 yards in 49 the way with a double and triple, scoring column in the sixth when run, four hit attack by the anemic carries. Alongside him will be sopho­ respectively, in one of Georgetown's they loaded the bases on an infield Georgeto~n bats. more Dave DeNero, who has rushed biggest innings in recent history_ hit by thirdsacker Jimmy Armstrong, However, lighting struck for the for 101 yards in 29 tries. George Mason appeared to have a walk to Frank D'Ambrosio, and a Hoyas in the eighth inning when the Frank D'Ambrosio, batting above, will show his pitching ability against Directing the attack will be head the game well in hand through the bunt single by Bob Heditsian. Arm- George Washington this weekend. coach Pat Stark's son, Rick. Dis­ first seven innings of the contest. daining the pass-only 10·21 for 91 Chris Sassville, the Patriot lefthander, yards-'Stark can be expected to relied on relied on a very impressive Yes ...... and it Counts/Lou De mille carry the pigskin himself on many curve ball to hold the Hoyas to one occasions. Thus far in the season, he run and four hits while striking out has picked up 63' yards in 11 six. Meanwhile, his teammates par­ attempts. layed six Hoya errors into a five to Where Do We Go from Here? With the Yellow Jackets apparent­ one lead. ly reluctant to put the ball in the air, Mason drew first blood in the On Wednesday night, RGptember 22nd, the Student Senate Whichever alternative" Healy chooses, it's imperative that it may be possible for the Hoya contest when centerfielder Miller took steps which have started the University down the road, athletics be removed from the big-business computerized defensive secondary-'which Catholic walked to open the game, moved to driving toward an athletic program geared more for the control of Administrative Services aJ;1d placed within its quarterback Bob Goeke picked apart second on a single, advanced to third so successfully··-to "cheat" on the on a xxxxx on a sacrifice bunt and individual student. appropriate educational realms. line and try to cut off the run. scored on a one out sacrifice fly. The Senate resolved that the Director of Athletics not report * :;: * Georgetown's hopes in tomor­ The visitors added to their lead in to the Vice Presi9-ent of Administrative Services, but to an The senate also proposed that "Georgetown strive to develop row's contest ride largely on the arm the second frame on a bases loaded "educational administrator." only one major sport to a level of national prominence," so that of sophomore quarterback Bob Sitz. single which scored two runs. Daniel Altobello, the current vice president of administrative the savings and administrative attention could be directed Named to this week's Division III George Mason struck for its toward educational and 'recreational sports. But all the talk ECAC Team of the Week for his fourth run in the next inning on services, has admitted that he has too much else to do, aside from controlling athletics. Anyway, he "only took it because about recreational and instructional sports being placed on the nobody else wanted it." number one pedestal would not help at all, unless the Athletic But since the matter of implementation lies solely within Fr. department adjusts its purse strings accordingly. WITG Offers TV; It seems more logical to make the money available to the Healy's jurisdiction, the Senate did not attempt to tackle the logical question, which "educational administrator" should 10,000 people of the community, as opposed 'to only the few receive control over the Athletic Department? hundred who receive most of the wealth now. No Contract Yet Placing empl)asis on only one major sport in order to develop There are two vice presidents who handle education matters, a program of national prominence would certainly provide a by.' Lou DeMille "we're waiting to make sure that the and could be granted control: Fr. Aloysius Kelly (VP of Georgetown University and Met­ contract is in the best interest of the means for Georgetown to gain recognition under the constraints Educational Affairs) and Dr. Patricia Reuckel (VP of Student romedia Channel Five (WTTG) are Georgetown basketball program". of such a limited budget. But that's only a minor effect. Development). conducting negotiations regarding According to the present package, Presently, the instructional athletic programs offered by the televising of Hoya basketball WTTG will pay for the cost of the There's no way Fr. Kelley could handle the problems of the McDonough might be described as pathetic at best. If the games during the upcoming 1976·'77 television production for the con­ Athletic Department adequately, without neglecting some of his, facilities expansion under the proposed recreational complex is campaign, The HOYA learned earlier tests. Neither the university nor other responsibilities. this week. Channel 5 would confirm whether to achieve its desired effect, other changes must be imple­ The VP of Student Development, who controls the non­ Goergetown Athletic Director WTTG would be granted the rights to mented. academic educational departments of the University and used to Frank Rienzo acknowledged that, any further post season games in Athletic Director Frank Rtenzo explains the situation, saying "we've been talking to WTTG about either the ECAC or the NCAA play­ control athletics, would seem the most likely candidate to that the poor attendance figures show that no one really cares the basketball possibility as early as offs. coordinate it. But with Dr. Reuckel currently holding the about the programs anyway. Tennis is a perfect example. last April, but no contract has been Neither Basketball coach, John position, this appears infeasible .. signed. " 'rhompson nor Sports Information Why must the courses be offered from 10 am until noon, Stan Rudeck, Program Director of Director, Fran Connors could be In 1974 Dr. Reuckel begged to be released of her athletic when only a handful of students. are free from required classes WTTG, acknowledged that contracts reached for comment, since both will duties. When discussing the incident last week, Reuckel rem­ at that time? Why can't the tennis classes be offered in 'the late "were presented to Geo·rgetown be in Tuipai, Taiwan with the Hoya inisced that she was "incompetent" and "not in any way basketball team until October 3rd. afternoon, after most of the academic classes are over? The about three months ago, but so far capable of handling the job" of administering athletics at we haven't heard anything from Last year, Georgetown played on answer is simple. The tennis teams reserve the courts from 3:30 them (Georgetown). The package, the ECAC game of the week against Georgetown. until 6 every afternoon. which Channel Five offered to Boston College in a February 21st It would be a tragic mistake to grant control of the Athletic' The sainted Junior Senator from New York put the ludicrous Georgetown "listed seven possible contest at Roberts Center on the Department to someone who was incapable in the first place. situation into its proper perspective: "Why inconvenience ten games, of which we'll carry five". Chestnut Hill campus. The Boston With the added responsibility . of the Recreational Complex As of now, both the university College game was carried locally by students when you can inconvenience 10,000?" and the television station would not WRC Channel F01,lr in Washington. looming quite large within the next two years, Dr. Reuckel Another means to improve the system, making the instruc­ release which games were being con­ Even though Georgetown won the· would be overmatched to an even greater extent. tional courses more fun and successful, would be to hire sidered in the deal. Whether or not ECAC Southern Division crown for Without changing the entire administrative structure, there students to instruct other students. Among the undergraduates the games wiII be home or away the second straight year, the Hoyas appear to be two options which Fr. Healy can exercise in order alone, there must be at least fifty people who worked as tennis contests appears also uncertain at were not included in the Game of the this time. Week package this year. to implement the senate's proposal. instructors over the summer. The same holds true for golf, Rudeck said that away games had In March of this year, WrOp Fr. Healy could relieve Dr. Reuckel of her position and place squash, gymnastics and even fencing. been proposed by_ WTTG, but that Channel Nine broadcasted Geo:r;ge­ the Athletic department under som~one capable of administer­ The major beneficiary, if the senate's proposals become "nothing is positive until the con­ town's NCAA playoff contest against ing to all the non-academic educational affairs of the University. reality, would be the entire student body. The majority of the tract has been signed". Rienzo also Arizona from Tempe, Arizona. , If Reuckel is retained there is the possibility that an assistant monies and attention would no longer be granted to those refused to specify, since Georgetown No decision has been reached to is still in the negotiating process. this date regarding the status of the 111ight be added under the vice pl'esident of edueational affairs chosen few who participate in the major scholarship sports on When asked why the contract had broadcasting of Georgetown basket­ in order to deal with the administering of the McDonough campus. After all, shouldn't the people who pay the tuition not been signed after three months ball games on the university radio program. derive the greater advantages? of negotiation, Rienzo said th~t station WGTB (92.1 FM).