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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 16, 1973 ~Rueckel Says 'No' To Gay Students; Ryan Hears Appeal by Mark Von Hagen Organizers of a homosexual student group at Georgetown have been denied petition for formal University recognition after their first appeal to Dr. Patricia Rueckel, Vice-President for Student Development. The "Gay Georgetown Students" will appeal their case a second time to Executive Educational Vice-President the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J. in a hearing scheduled for Wednesday. If Fr. Ryan also denies the addition to the administration," petition the four coordinators of Kennedy added. the group may appeal to University Garcia said the group's coordina­ tors were "very upset" with Dr. StUdent Development Vice-President Patricia Rueckel denied an appeal Wednesday by gay students to form President the Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J. Rueckel's decision. "We consider it their own organization on campus. (Photo by Glenn Moses) "If Fr. Henle turns down our appeal, then we would turn the a personal face saving device and an matter over to our lawyers and they extreme cop-out on her part," he Presidential Elections would decide what next step we said. "Evidently, she did not want would take," Michael Garcia to or couldn't make the decision, so (SFS'75), one of the group's she's passing it on to Fr. Ryan." Anti-Politico Spirit Marks Race coordinators, said Wednesday. Dr. ~Rueckel 's refusal to re­ Undergraduate Student Body cognize the group upholds a deci­ by Barry Wiegand their inexperience as an important Talking to students'and sampling Preisdent John Kennedy has of­ sion last week by Ms. Susan Palmer Campaigns for Student Body asset that frees them from the student opinion will be the major fered student government recogni­ Johnson, director of student activi­ President this year reflect growing mistakes of the past. basis for making decisions if he is tion to the gay students if they ties. "After careful consideration, I apathy about student government Campaign platforms this year are elected, Graham said. He added want it. "I told him (Garcia) when have decided to deny your appeal and dissatisfaction with "politicos". more oriented toward providing that this was the only way to he called that we can recognize and to support Susan Johnson's Presidential candidates Tony services for students and less change student feelings about stu­ them under our constitution," original denial of your request to Freyre (SBA'74), Steve Graham toward confrontation with the dent government. Kennedy said, "but that means very use the name of Georgetown (SBA'74), Doug Kellner (SFS'74), administration. One candidate has Graham said he hopes to develop little to the University. University and to be formally Steve Kerrigan (SFS'75) and Tom called for converting student gov­ a strong executive assistant system "They could have the facilities recognized as a student organiza­ O'Brien (Coll.'74) have sharply ernment into a student union and and delegate authority so he will of student government open for tion," Dr. Rueckel wrote in a letter criticized past student government "leaving Henle and Ryan in peace have time to keep in touch with their use, namely the conference to the coordinators. activities and officials. to educate us." . students. He also favors the use of room. We also could fund them, In the decision last week, Ms. Only one candidate for the Most informed observers believe questionnaires to gauge student because it's student money," Ken­ Johnson said, "Georgetown Univer­ office has extensive experience in that no candidate has a clear lead opinion. nedy said. sity has always had a tradition of student government. However, the and that anyone of three major Direct confrontation with the "I suggested that Garcia ask his Christian virtues and ideals. The other candidates have been stressing contenders could win the election. administration "has been ineffec­ student senator to introduce legisla­ spirit and policy of the University Steve Graham and running mate tive", Graham said. Instead a "more tion to that effect and I assured are defined in light of this Christian 1199 Demands Rochelle Di Fonso (SBA'74) de­ subtle confrontation" created by him that I would support such heritage. Accordingly, we believe clared that they would run late last uniting with the alumni and faculty legislation, but the group's lawyers that the recognition of any homo­ week, adding a fourth name to the would be more effective. don't want to 'cloud the issue' by sexual group is completely incon- Higher Wages list of presidential hopefuls. In a Graham also has called for a dealing with student government in surprise move, Tom O'Brien and (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 8) And Benefits Bill Spencer also announced they would run when they filed Tuesday Nixon Cuts Education Budget by Andy Lang afternoon. Leaders of Local 1199 of the Graham, a captain of the foot­ National Union of Hospital and ball team, wants "to bring student Nursing Home Employees Union government back to the students." Financial Aid Picture Bleak have asked for wage increases and "I have no qualifications, as I'm by John Regis Coogan budget cut from $292 million to $5 million, a 50 additional benefits in bargaining sure will be brought out in the with the University administration. As education at Georgetown becomes more percent reduction in work-study programs and campaign," Graham admitted in an expensive, the University Office of Financial Aid is total elimination of the E.O.G., to be replaced The first negotiations between the interview on WGTB. "But because I union and University officials took encountering severe ·difficulties in its efforts to with the Basic Opportunity Grant (E.O.G.). Even have no qualifications, I am not meet the monetary needs of current and if Congress passes B.O.G., its benefit to George­ place Feb. 7. really swayed politically. I have no The union represents George­ prospective students. town and other private institutions will be minimal political favors that are due any­ At the same time, federal funding-the because of its low-income family emphasis. town service and maintenance body." workers, but does not have a backbone of the financial aid budget-cannot be Director of Admissions Joseph A. Chalmers said, "closed shop" agreement with the counted upon this year in light of President "With so much of our program in doubt. we asked administration that would require Nixon's intention to cut National Defense a U.S. Department of Educ~tion official what we mandatory membership of workers Education Act, Educational Opportunity Grant should do. He said, 'Be prudent.' We asked what in the group. Service and main­ (E.O.G.) and Work-Study Program spending. 'prudent' means, practically speaking, and he said, tenance . employees approved the 'I don't know.' Well, neither do we." union in a landslide vote during News Analysis Mr. William R. Patterson of the Financial Aid elections here supervised by the Office, commenting on the same problem, National Labor Relations Board When coupled with the perennial money shortages remarked that "if Congress and the President get (N .L.R.B.) Dec. 8. faced by Georgetown University financial aid into a real passing-vetoing dogfight, it may be a Union representative Herb administrators, the federal situation leaves next hell of a long time before we see any money." Quinn said he will not schedule a year's aid picture bleak. In order to avoid making commitments which a second meeting with University The Office of Undergraduate Admissions cut in federal money would eliminate, the Office negotiatiors until he receives infor­ hand!es aid for freshmen and transfer students and of Undergraduate Admissions may conceivably mation from the administration on the Office of Financial Aid co-ordinates the end up offering no financial aid to the class of '77 the pension fund, insurance bene­ financial aid committees of each individual school and spreading available money to cover at least fits and health care provisions in that serve students after their initial year at part of all aid promised to students already the present contract for George­ Georgetown. enrolled. To cite Mr. Patterson again, "Just tell the town workers. Aid takes the form of any combination of students to be leery of next year. Things may not Demands' the Union has made direct grants, payment of services and loans on the be so good." include: basis of need and academic promise. The possibility of raising current aid packages • Wage increases. Federal Aid Cut to compensate for increased tuition and room fees (Continued on Page 12) STEVE GRAHAM Prpsident Nixon has proposed an N.D.E.A. (Continued on Page 15) Page Two ·THE ·HO·I"A. Friday, February 16, 1973 Alumni to Aid.·Students Shameful Passions In Summer Employment by Andy Lang by Larry Peters someone who could hire. News Editor In an effort to alleviate the "Those chosen were alumni who problems of disappointed under- had graduated at least five 'years ago graduate students looking for sum- and who had an income level of Because of what men do, God has given them over to mer employment, the Georgetown over $15,000 a year," Dowley said. shameful passions. Even the women pervert the natural use Alumni Association (G.D.A.A.) has "Some of them were on the board of their sex by unnatural acts. In the same way the men created a summer job placement of directors of various companies or give up natural sexual relations with women and burn with program. The program will help men who owned their own busi­ '. place Georgetown students in posi- nesses . passion for each other. Men do shameful things with each .~ tions with Georgetown alumni "Many of the jobs were selected other, and as a result they receive in themselves the . ': • .1 throughout the country _ with student interests in mind, and punishment they deserve for their wrongdoing. ~I'~ ,~ "The program was started in thus some of the jobs are a bit There it is, friends. St. Paul'~ letter to the decadent ~ :"[. 1 response to the Association's belief off-beat," Dowley said. Romans. The reason we can't have a gay student ;. 1 that it has a role t~ play in s~rving Summer Job Placement, which <. j students and alumru," accordmg to started two weeks ago, has already association on campus. .. I Joe Dowley, Director of Alumni met with some success. "About 50 The Old Testament says that Yahweh destroyed Sodom CHRIS BASDEN Programs. "G.U.A.A. is able to do jobs in .the Washington metro­ because every man in the city was a homosexual. Why do this because of the contact it has politan area are available. so far. you think they call it sodomy? Student Group with a great number of alumni who One alumnus needs 200 students to There's no way a Christian who takes revelation could help undergraduates." run the rides at an amusement park "A similar program was begun in Agawan, Massachussets for $1.85 seriously can be an active homo­ To'Re-instate last year on a smaller scale," Brian an hour," McGuire said. Commentary sexual. If he is, he's faced with a McGuire, Assistant for Student "A list of available jobs will be logically irreconcilable contradic- Alumni and the program's organi- prepared, and students interested on the tion. And since our Jesuit adminis­ Catholic Spirit' zer, said this week. "But that are asked to come to the Alumni tration wants to protect the student Students have organized a operation consisted of personally House on February 20 and 21. campus Christian group called the writing to some people who Asso- where they can sign up for the job body from moral error, it's going to ciation staff members felt would be they choose," he added. "It will News deny its imprimatur to the gay Guild of St. Ignatius to "re­ establish a genuine Christian pre­ able to hire students." then be the stUdent's responsibility students of Georgetown. sence on campus," according to a Mr. McGuire added that "over to contact the alumnus involved, The trouble is that the administration isn't consistent. manifesto released by the group. 12,000 alumni are being asked if and go to an interview if it is The Vatican I doctrine of papal infallibility still is required The Guild of St. Ignatius is not they are willing to hire Georgetown requested. connected with the Office of students, and what skills are re- "There is usually a' five percent belief for Roman Catholics, s'o why does the University quired and what the average wage return on all materials sent to subsidize Protestant and Greek Orthodox chaplains? The Campus Ministries and is open to a1l Christians, organizers said. will be. The alumni were selected alumni, and based on this fact and divinity of Jesus Christ is the center of Catholic doctrine, "It will be better to stay on the basis of a certain number of the returns that are in, there will so why do we have Jewish rabbis teaching theology and a independent and a student organi­ criteria which would put them in a probably be a job for anyone who University-sanctioned Jewish student commune? If the zation rather than depend on position to hire or to lead to wants one," McGuire said. administration views Georgetown University as a college Campus Ministries," said Chris­ seminary, then it should withdraw official recognition topher Basden (Coli. '75), one of the group's coordinators. "With the and financial support from the Protestant, Orthodox and Dahlgren crisis, we could never get Jewish organizations on campus. together with that office. That won't happen because the University wisely "They have not really remedied decided several years ago that students who don't agree the deterioration of Catholicism on with Roman Catholic theology should have the freedom to campus," Basden added, "but maybe it's not their duty, maybe organize on campus. it's up to the stUdents." It is therefore a surprise to learn that Student As recently as 1971, George­ Development Vice-President Dr. Patricia Rueckel defend­ town sponsored several Christian There is a difference! ed the decision to withhold University recognition from the student groups, but the groups have • Small groups; unlimited questions group because of our "tradition of Christian virtues and collapsed during the past few years. • 7 Sessions - 28 hours Chavurah, the Jewish student ideals." Gay students at Georgetown don't agree with organization, remains today as one • Testing and training in all areas Christian moral theology. Ergo, they can't receive of the few spiritual groups on • Voluminous lJome study material University funds or use University facilities. campus. • Constantly updated curriculum If Dr. Rueckel's decision stands, the four student "The Guild of St. Ignatius is • Make-up lessons available organizers of the group should take the University to partially a reaction to Georgetown becoming secular," Basden said. The.only metropolitan area course court. They have legal counsel. They've already sacrificed "Every year we hear more sarcastic their personal privacy for a cause they believe in. And they remarks about Georgetown as a offering all these features represent a large minority of Georgetown students who Catholic university. This year we have suffered extreme mental cruelty at the hands of an feel the Dahlgren issue and the sex REGISTER NOW FOR APRlllSAT insensitive administration and student body. book have contributed to this secularization. " Georgetown is a horribly unhealthy environment for The mission of the GUild will be homosexuals, and it seems Dr. Rueckel recognizes the to re·establish a Christian presence problem when she acknowledges "a state of stress for the on campus, to provide students person who is a homosexual" caused by the "attitudes of with the opportunity for common prayer and religious discussion and society." A gay person at Georgetown can't be honest with to sponsor films, speakers and his friends. He is afraid that if his straight friends knew discussions about Christian involve­ what he was really like, they would turn away in disgust. ment, the manifesto said. He often is forced to isolate himself from "normal" students. Instead, he may tum to the sexually exploitative For a MEMORABLE and emotionally destructive gay bar route. The solution is not to let gay students "avail EVENING .•• BIRTHRIGHT themselves" of Georgetown psychiatric services, as Dr. • Germa':1 Ameri­ 526-3333 Rueckel suggests. The homosexual shouldn't have to run can Specialties to the psychiatrist's couch or the confessional as if he were • Imported & Do- emotionally or spiritually sick. He should be given the mestic Beers on Tap opportunity to learn more about himself in an atmosphere Typing-draft term/thesis papers. • Vintage Wines Payment on delivery. Call Mrs. Peck of acceptance and trust. That's what a gay student 382-4955 or 684·9165. organization at Georgetown can provide. • Accordian No one denies that the gay students have raised a • Piano delicate issue. Most of us ha're been conditioned by a • Songfests Nightly society that warns us to be afraid of "fairies," to believe • Bohemian Atmos­ BLOOD DONORS NEEDED that they threaten our masculinity, to exclude them from phere our personal lives. As a result, nobody should be blood types. Monday through astonished that a Georgetown student was assaulted last • Free Cheese & Crackers Friday. Open at 8:00 A.M. week because certain people thought he looked like a THE ORIGINAL $10.00 fee- paid at the time of "fag." . OLD STEIN donation. Straight students need a gay student group at Noon till 2 A.M. Open 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. ANTIBODIES INC. Georgetown, too. We need to talk to gay students, to 1339 Conn. Ave., N.W. 2603 Conn. Ava., N.W. 1712 EVE STREET, N.W. recognize that we have confined them in a straightjacket of 785-2362 265-0100 SUITE 210 stereotypes, to discover that they can be more for us than Pick up Free 10% Discount Coupons at all dorms on in Healy IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED scapegoats for what we fear in ourselves. Basement or in Information Office. Page Three Quad Wants Security Against Recent Thefts by Barry Wiegand with a meal ticket or I.D. card and A group of Quadrangle students I know that my door was locked has decided to establish their own Saturday night. We think that it weekend security system in Old must have been done by somebody North dormitory. The move is a with a pass key," Mark said. response to a rash of recent thefts "As a result, until the adminis­ in which. someone possessing an tration puts in new locks, secures unauthorized master key is believed Healy doors and so forth, we're to be responsible. going to find it necessary to have The students are residents of our own security," the freshman Third Old North where at least one student said. "We will have six-hour theft and an attenwted theft took shifts Friday and Saturday night place this weekend. from 12 midnight to six a.m. That The unofficial spokesman and means two hours a month for co-ordinator of the students, Andy everybody. " Mark (SBA'76), said his room was Most students on the floor were broken into Saturday night. "Some­ in favor of the plan, Mark said. time around 1:15 a.m. Saturday "We're in a fantastic location, night, 1 woke up to discover coming out of Gaston Hall or up the someone was in my room and Healy elevator for anybody who moving around. wants to cause troubles, and I think "I sat up and said something, everybody realizes this. but I was too groggy from sleep to "I've spoken to almost three­ Student Body President John Kennedy doesn't expect a new student Bill of Rights to be approved by the quarters of the floor and only three Board of Directors. (Photo by Rick Delmar) be able to do anything. He turned around and left," Mark said. "I have refused to be involved," Mark called campus security and they said. One of the students opposed pirectors Response Uncertain arrived promptly-about an hour to the floor security plan, Eric later. There didn't seem to be much Hubbner (SFS'76), warned against they could do." what he called "vigilante" action. Mark said that a $250 Pentax "I think resorting to vigilanl

STANLEV H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER A7ZAIIITlC' II"TII:A~ VA.-Md.-D.C. ~- g ~7 F.i 530-0211 !v I. 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW 530-8718 (after 6) SINCE 1938 Boston - Phila. - New York (Convenient to GU) - Los Angeles - Miami ne Tutoria& &11001 with 'h~ Na"oltumk R~puta' ... DAIL V 9-6; SAT. 9-3 466-2050 Page Four TBEBOYA 1973 Editorials ApplJcat.

Help Ourselves NAme~ . . . . . "' ...... ·AOt)ltes':t...... The past two weeks have seen th~ future of funds been even remotely tapped. our education severely threatened_ What is Students have begun to join this campaign particularly frustrating is that the threats have to "raise the consciousness" of alu~ni ~a Poo~ been mounted not by education related fac­ through the Help Yourself and Something b a ""1>1>1.£ clASS tors, but entirely by financial considerations. Positive programs. But apparently even here The quality of education at Georgetown local level politics can disturb effectiveness of e a Rae.'" could not have been the Board of Directors' operation when in fact these programs should (1:F' _You SElJirC1'£'b 0. 0,," b guidelines in increasing enrollment and tuition be reevaluating their approach to alumni. for the academic year 1973-74. Nor could the The programs are correct in assuming that l)O~'''' "e.a'1"'Hl:R. 'TO (:,0\ AN~ ~ present state of education have been the the major flaw in University-alumni relations Nixon administration's concern when it set is the lack of communication between these r------"I out to cut appropriations for educational two groups. And in the role of public rela­ grants, loans and work study programs. What tions a large reservoir of interested students is tragic in both cases is the decision that the could be effective in filling the gap. Rostrutn priorities of the future can be sacrificed to the But this University's consciousness needs 1--....------1 exigencies of the present. raising as well. Concern with losing alumni I read with interest your editorial in last week's issue of The translation of these policies to action support because of "liberal" policies in The HOY A, entitled "Lost Opportunity". While I appreci­ spells out even more acute crises for the administrating the University is ill-founded, ate very much your interest in CONTAC, I was dismayed future, our future, but it is in the present that and has too long domimited our outlook. by the tone of your commentary. we must deal with the problems of tomorrow. Progressivism in the Ivy League has hardly First-you have stated that the structure of CONTAC is Undoubtedly, we are all going ~o feel the dented their endowments. This University has not conducive to participation by the University com­ financial pinch, with the real burden falling only grasped one aspect of the alumni situa- munity. I have two pOInts to make about this. One is that on the majority of us-those from middle class tion-that they could help support us-and all seminars and speeches connected with CONTAC were backgrounds. The precious few scholarships ignored the equally important problem of completely open to observation by any members of the and grants now awarded to this overwhelming serving the Alumni. The Ivy League schools Georgetown community. The fact that this advantage was segment of the University population will realize that bilateral relations are necessary not exploited was, as you pointed out, only the apathy of need to .be redirected to those in more dire with alumni if their support is to be expected. Georgetown students and professors. Two is that the need. The implications are clear. -Private uni­ We must not only seek alumni support, but, seminar structure is set up to maximize the exchange of versities will find their enrollment among the seek to support them as well. views and perspectives between delegates from the differ- rich who can afford it or the poor who are Student and University action have not yet ent countries represented. To open these seminars to still eligible for the remaining already insuffi­ been organized on the national level. The complete participation by classes here at Georgetown cient funds. Such a polarization of private private universities of America must unite in would not improve the Conference, as you suggest, but universities is already in progress, and it's pace an effective lobby in Congress for their would only destroy what we have tried to achieve. will surely increase. mutual benefit, and Georgetown should press CONTAC seminars deal with the important issues facing We and our families can do more than just for involvement in such a lobby. Europe and America. The delegates come prepared with tighten our belts and stoically continue on as Lobbying is also possible on a much more papers on pertinent aspects of these problems. The best able. The major flaw in both the Univer­ parochial level. The votes of many of our seminars are organized so as to deal as effectively and sity and Nixon's administration has been the middle class parents contributed to the Nixon quickly as po.ssible with them and to identify areas of· inadequate exploration of alternative means landslide, yet it is this very segment that will disagreement. The seminars cannot hope to achieve this to finance this educational crisis. feel hardest the effects of his appropriations goal with the large and unwieldy structure that you would On the University level, the most obvious cuts. Congress must be more representative impose upon us. response, and the one selected, tuition and than this to their constituents' demands. Write Second, I must object to your labeling the conference enrollment increases, merely meets the present in your opposition to educational appropria- as an "artificial" structure. Quite the contrary, since its crisis and does not direct itself to the tions cuts. Congressional impetus has not inception in 1965 CONTAC has been regarded as one of future. been lacking-Sen. Abraham Ribicoff the most productive conferences of its kind in the world. A more adequate response would be a (D.-Conn.) has introduced aid to higher edu- Proof of this can be seen in the fact that so many reevaluation and a recouping of our Alumni cation bills in past legislative sessions, but the foundations and governmental agencies are willing to put Organization, but not along the presently measures have been continually defeated from up the nearly $40,000.00 it takes to put this conference, anticipated partisan politics approach. For a lack of support. We can influence the votes -on. school almost 200 years old, we have a necessary for success. I am afraid that the "artificiality" that you speak of is pitifully poor endowment and receive far too Unless we are prepared to see our own in actuality an ignorance of the importance of the little alumni support. education sacrificed, and with it the promise Atlantic Alliance to both the U.S. and Europe. We have a The reason for the latter appears to be a of the future, we must channel our discontent common heritage with the peoples of Europe and their naive disinterest in alumni that seems to have into more effective protests and in doing so well-being is as important to our survival as it is to theirs. dominated the early years of this University. meet the challenge of the future that our With the attention of most students turned to Asia in the Only recently has this vast potential source of elders seem to be ignoring. past decade many of us have forgotten about Europe. We have missed a great deal. Great and dynamic changes have been taking place there which could well lead to a united Europe within the next decade. The European Com­ munities have become the most powerful trading bloc in the world. The gradual growth of east-west detente has led to discussions which will probably lead, as Assistant Secretary of State Stoessel said at the conference, to a Established January 14,1920 European Security Conference by next May. Plans are also THE BOARD OF EDITORS under way for discussions on Mutual and Bilateral Force Reductions in Europe. Peter Morris, Editor-in-Chief All these things-are important to the United States. It is Mark Speca, Production Manager of crucial importance that students in America realize this. Andy Lang, News Editor Fred Kohun, Photography Editor Tim Brown, Business Manager The bipolar world is rapidly changihg to a multipolar one Mike Blatty, Arts Editor Krista Lane, Copy Editor Joe Cerroni, Advertising Manager and Europe will be a superpower in that world. Therefore, Ken Zemsky, Sports Editor Mark Von Hagen, Assistant News Editor Arlene Banks, Executive Secretary Barry Wiegand, Assistant News Editor I do not think it "artificial" that the conference focused - solely on the future of European-American relations. Bernadette Savard, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Rather, I feel it my obligation to promote programs like Contributing Editors: CONTAC which will bring the attention of young Ameri­ Elaine Brousseau, Pat Early, Bob Hayes, Rick Horvath, Ken Koenig, Chuck Lloyd, Larry Peters cans back to where our true interest lies-Europe. Our future is with Europe, not with Asia, and the sooner we The H?~ A is P~blished each week of the academic year (with the exception Of holidays and examination periods). SubSCriptIOn rate. $ 7.50 per year. Address all co.rrespondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Wasllington, D.C. realize this and begin to work on creating more productive 20007. Te..lephone (202) 625-45:;8. The HOY A IS composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and relationships, the better off we will be. printed at Journal Newspapers, Inc., Alexandria, Va. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily Michael Mazzocco represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed Co-Chainnan columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribe~.to the principle.. ~f. ~esponsible freedom of expression for our student editors. CONTAC'73 . Friday, February 16, 1973 THE HOYA Wheatsheaf: Enoch Powell Not Exactly a· Neanderthal by Ivan M. Katz seems' to be much closer to the United Kingdom because a majority For the last four years, Time classical school of laissez-faire of those who live there, think it magazine has made a virtual ogre economists than to Lord Keynes' should be." Powell advocates a out of British M.P. Enoch Powell. It disciples. complete embodyment of Northern, goes without saying that Powell is a Powell has a simple cure for the Ireland into Great Britain, "Em­ man of conservative instincts, but foreign trade problem in Britain: body it completely with full Parlia­ he certainly isn't the ranting ne­ "Float the pound and mind your mentary representation, and ad­ anderthal that Luce's heirs make own business. " Paul Samuelson, minister it like Wales!" That, him out to be. take notice! Powell hastened to explain, is a There has been some talk re­ Immediately previous to his British solution to the problem. cently about the formation of a 1968 utterances on the racial Enoch Powell's views on im­ new political .party in Britain, one question, Powell was the· chief migration have brought him great that would be to the liking of the defense spokesman in the Tory fame and popular support in more rabid members of the British shadow cabinet. When asked about Britain, but it was his views on Conservative Party. "Nonsense!" the former British defense peri­ other matters of state that brought was Mr. Powell's simple reaction to meter "East of Suez" he comment­ him to a position of great power. the suggestion, "The British system ed "We had no perimeter. That As Powell put it, perhaps his makes that impossible." The reason conjures up visions of barbed wire greatest fault is that "I do what it is a simple one: patronage. "The and the like! It has always amazed comes to my hand to do and 'say British system-which we are slowly me why you Americans get so what I cannot help but say." dismantling-puts a great emphasis involved in things; you have such a Perhaps that's why Time thinks he's Enoch Powell: "I do what it comes to my hand to do and say what I on patronage. Not money patron­ marvelous anti-tank ditch!" an ogre. cannot help but say." (Photo by Ann Ford) age, but a patronage of honors." It Powell explained the defense is a high honor to be granted a matter East of Suez in the follow- Re.flections o.f Late knigh thood after 20 years in ing manner: "Once upon a time the J . 'J Commo·ns, but to get such an country to which I belonged was honor, as Powell put it, "you'd best Britain and India. We weren't not vote against the party leader­ quite sure which came first. "Iden­ ship too often." Powell commented tification of Britain with the Beware the Paper Tiger on this vanity-pandering patronage fate of India was unparallelled saying "Vanity is sometimes a very anywhere else in the Empire. by Patrick Early evidence for this theory. later in the period when entire cheap price. Cheap and harmless." Everything was done for India's Contributing Editor Because of the recent contro- buildings were dedicated to the At present Great Britain is sake. The British view of Russia was Many theories have been ad- versy regarding this matter, we are worship of paper, with hundreds of undergoing a grave period of distorted by her vision of Indio- vanced recently attempting to ex- presenting here an excerpt from priests (known as bureaucrats) en­ inflation. He blames this on a "false Britain. plain the events leading up to the archeologist Herman Hollorit's ori- gaged in the preperation of the holy perception of the causes and "The last vestige of this hint of holocaust which took place during ginal report. material. therefore a formulation of false the Empire is this silly phrase 'East the reign of Spiro Agnew in 1978 . .. of course the most I·nterest- ' Th· . th ·1 ·th t ( ld I I d ) 0 f h The Politicos took great delight cures" by the government. As o f S uez. IS IS e sml e WI ou 0 s.ty e ca. en er. ne 0 t. e I·ng group of all was a small, ell·te Powell sees it, there is a problem in th e Ch es hIre· C a.t' Aden. ? Wh a t are most mterestzng blames th e d emzse sect residing in the northwest sec- in touching the sacred material, and . th t ·11 If? B ·t f th T'·t d St t (f A .) it was the greatest compliment pos- any government action. You make we In a Sl y P ace or. ecause I 0 e un! e a es 0 menca tl·on of the cl·ty. Investl·gatl·on of the ·bl f · '" f S Sl e 01" one Politico to tell another a move and it causes inflation, so was on t h e trade rou t e to I n dla. . and the subsequent rise 0 amoa as ruins known as Georgetown (This "to put it in writing." you say we shall do something Try as he may during his time in the center of the civilized world may not have been the original about it while you keep on the Heath shadow cabinet, he could upon a little known sect residing name; but this is the name which Apparently, the Politicos lived perpetrating the cause. It goes not "cure Britain of the British along the Atlantic coast of the appears on several places of enter- only for the annual festival. The without saying that Lord Keynes Empire." North American continent. Further tainment known as theaters. Per- festival, known as an "Election," would have a spirited discussion Powell's, beliefs on Northern investigations of the ancient ruins haps the area was named after the was a time for the exchanging of with Powell on this matter, but in Ireland are the height of simplicity. of the destroyed Capital (Washing- ancient performer George Gersh- many gifts which were called "cam­ the realm of economics, Powell "Northern Ireland is part of the ton, D.C.) yields a great deal of new win) reveal that the sect, known as paign literature." "Politicos," operated out of the Politicos went to great lengths to 'All in the Family' basement of one of the area's tallest distribute the gifts, sometimes plac­ buildings. This fact led early re- ing many hundreds of gifts under searchers to believe that this was a the doors of area residents. Gifts band of outcasts, but subsequent received were then sacrificed to the There Goes the Neighborhood investigations have proved this to "Great God Papyrus" by burning be false. (Edit. Note-the truth of them. Th~ contention is supported cheerleaders. And, in some sense, it is unfair. this statement is to be questioned. by the discovery of many small by Ken Koenig A great deal of evidence still seems poles of ashes throughout the area. Nevertheless, something has to be said and Contributing Editor to support this theory, and Hollorit's It is unfortunate for the Ameri­ It seems that Cardinal 0 'Boy Ie has found something has to be done. After all, our blatant disregard for its consequen- cans that the sect spread. The some strong support for his contention that cheerleaders are sometimes seen on television! ces represents a serious flaw in his Samoans, long known as a fierce, Georgetown University is in a moral decline. Most students would like to like the method.) warlike people, took advantage of Cardinal-designate Luigi Raimondi, outgoing cheerleaders. I would like to like them. This sect (which will be refered the situation and invaded. Apostolic Delegate to the United States, They're all very nice and very dedicated. But to hereafter as the Politicos) seems, Their match-weilding warriors ratl:1er, to be the center of a group made short work of the Politicos largely shares his sentiment, it has been they don't seem to understand the mood of of paper worshipers. The subse- and their ilk leaving the entire reported. Newsweek magazine carried an the crowd at a basketball game. For example, quent spread of the sect throughout North American continent open for article this week which states that Raimondi after the Hoyas have struggled back valiantly the capital city became obvious exploitation. "gave negative marks" to Catholic colleges to erase a large deficit, or have opened up a and univeristies in the U.S. which allow lead of their own, the crowd wants to yell. News (gasp!) intervisitation and which have elected They don't want to shut up and watch a Mike Basile, Chuck Crimi, Mary Doyle, Therese Ettel, Larry Guthrie, Jay Hatfield, Dan Hogan, Lori Kearns, Steve Kurdziel (horror of horrors) laymen to their boards of bunch of girls run around in a circle at Sal Massaro, Jerry Mecuri, Cynthia Burns McDonald, directors. The article specifically mentions half-court. Si~ilarly, the crowd would like to Mike Roth, Marie Spagnoli, Ted Sweeney Georgetown, once referred to by Pius XI as yell cheers that can be heard and understood. News Features Helene Cohen, Karl Freivalds. the "alma mater" of all Catholic Colleges in Simple, short cheers are usually the most Peter Fromuth, Mardy Schweitzer the United States (including Notre Dame!). popular and effective. It can be very Arts Joe Coleman, Larry Gordon, Ed Hughes, According to Newsweek, such schools are frustrating to see the cheerleaders kill the Michael P. Malloy, Mark Sawtelle, regarded now as only "marginally Catholic." enthusiasm of their own crowd because of Susan Volpe, Eric Zengota Sports Imagine that! Intervisitation and laymen! poor timing or obscure cheers. There's no Mary Fla.nnery, Kathy Flynn, Ken Glick, Greg Kenny, Why, soon they'll let Protestants and Jews on reason why the cheerleaders and the crowd Ned Hogan. Dave Kopech, Phil Margiasso, John McGowen, Jim Nagle, the Theology faculty. And they'll have can't work together. Less empahsis on the Mike Pasano, Mary Quinn, Bob Volk, Don Walsh Copy Protestant and Jewish chaplains. And co-ed form of the cheers and more on the content Stuart Chessman, Mark Forster, Jerry Jung dormitories! ! Maybe even liquor in the and appropriateness would be a welcome Production rooms! Maybe the students will commit the improvement. Diane Rogozinski ultimate crime: maybe they'll begin to think The student senate met last Sunday to Business for themselves! Perhaps the Church'should consider the student bill of rights. That Ed Bucciarelli, Bob Leonard purge itself of these "marginal" Catholics and particular document has been floating around Secretaries Martha Bauer, Sue Murphy, Joanne Siaboch not accept any more financial contributions for as long as anyone can remember, billed each year as an indispensable aspect of the Photography from Georgetown alumni. Moses Albert, Chris Arndt, Thea C. Bruhn, Rick Delmar, A new level of achievement was reached student's freedom. As is its custom, however, Ann K. Ford, Stuart Garfinkle, Keith King, Glenn Moses last Wednesday night when the "cheer­ the senate did not complete action on the bill, Art leaders" employed a battery-powered bull­ despite considering it for several hours. It is Alice Babcock horn to aid them, in their task. As has rumored that they did decide whether to Columnists been the case for the last couple of years, the print their proposals on regular 8xl1 paper or Dave Hoyle, Ivan Katz, Bruce Magid, H. J. Nora innovation(?) was more annoying than help­ legal size paper, although no one will say Circulation Jack Lahey ful. It is very fashionable to -criticize "the which-was chosen. . " Page Six THE HOYA Friday, February 16, 1973

Letters to the Editor. • •

Now Matter of Students' Self­ Might I then suggest that more This nation is an outlaw nation sonnel who were possibly members Determination," that I was incor­ diligent attention be given to because of Vietnam: we are known of demonstration groups in Wash­ as a big bully nation which beats up ington at that time. R.O.T.C. cadets' sororis tria rectly quoted as questioning, "if details and less to emotional fan­ adequate consideration were being tasy. little countries who happen to are not authorized to engage in given to students' rights to priva­ Robert K. Judie, S.J. disagree with us-some of them such activity: I have checked with Associate Dean of Students have the audacity to shoot down the cadets enrolled in Army An Open Letter cy." I was further quoted as questioning, "whether or not turn­ our planes bombing their homes ~.O.T.C., and find that none were To the students of Georgetown: and people. We're a nation whose so involved. Additionally, the It has come to my attention that ing the residence halls into hotels is going to advance the goals of the solution to international dis- January 30, 1973 edition of the numerous members of the George­ War Criminals agreement is murder. The Vietnam Georgetown Voice (Page 2) states town student body are unaware of University. " As I thought I had made clear in war wrecked America, and we'll that no R.O.T.C. cadets were the three sisters and its policies. never be the same country again. involved in this activity. Hopefully, the following informa­ my introduction, I had been asked by a member of the Department of To the Editor The war converted this nation from Since it is not the policy of the tion will clearify the questions you Psychiatry, connected with Studen t It's already getting Sickening, a bright promising one to an Department of the Army nor the might have about this pUblication. Health, to propose the questions but then, we should have expected evil despairing monster, dripping R.O.T.C. Detachment at George­ First, three sisters is the product which I then did. After I had posed it-his being hailed as the Peace­ with blood. No matter what hap- town to become involved in such of the Fall 1971 merging of the the three questions, as directed me maker, and everyone's singing vile pens now, we should never be events, I request you print a Georgetown Quarterly, Journal, by the Department of Psychiatry, I flowering songs about the peace. forgiven for it; Vietnam will always retraction on the cover page of and courier. It is published four again emphasized that I was not All is working out just as Nixon stain our history: the pictures of your next edition. Thank you. times a year: in February, May, acting as their spokesman, but planned it. He murdered millions of My Lai, Of. naked c?ildren running, Colonel Albert Loy August and November. The maga­ simply as the medium for raising people and raped a nation's land for co~ered WIth bur,mng r:apalm, t~e United States Army zine is funded almost entirely by their questions. These were matters four years and got away with it. Now rums of Bach Mal hospltal-aI1 WIll Director Army ROTC Program the Student Activities and is pro­ which reflected a general consensus he can say it was all worth it, and never be forgotten. They will haunt ' duced solely by Georgetown under­ among members of the Department people will believe him, as they've us for many years, and they should, graduates. Incidently, for those of of Psychiatry whose services are believed so many of his lies through for it may be the only way of cynical motivation or skeptical administered through the Student the past four dark years. We walk in shocking America back to some Communication inquisitiveness, the significance of Health Service. At the conclusion awe of him, lauding his feats as a degree of sanity. the magazine's name goes far And if we have any sense of of the meeting, your report~r politician; how shrewd and all To the Editor: beyond its geographical relation; decency left in us, we'd throw inquired as to my title, and it was· knowing he is. Well, I refuse to be I am asking your cooperation in the 'three sisters' are found in many again, at this point, that I clarified a part of it. As Jack Newfield once Nixon, Westmoreland, Laird, circles, literary and otherwise. Rostow and the filthy rest in the publishing this letter so that I may that the questions raised were not said of L.B.J.: "He is not my reach the general student popula­ Second, three sisters is not a reflective of my own attitude. president. This was not my war." dock and announce' legally what literary magazine, per se. It wishes they really are-war cnmmals in the tion. not to be classified at all. The first degree. Move over Nuremberg I am attempting to accumulate editors and staff merely wish "to -God Bless America. some meaningful data for a serious examine the world about. .. [them] Christian Hypocrisy Kevin McGuire study on American communes. To with the intensity of the artist and College '75 that end, I wish to reach as many incisiveness of the critic. " The To the Editor: I assert that this reaction and communes as possible by mail and magazine speaks with a variety of This is in response to the all similar reactions are hypo­ in some cases for personal inter­ voices; and therefore, the publish­ article in the last HOY A con- critical because they demon­ views, if agreeable. ing policy is that content will cerning Georgetown's refusal to strate a minimally permissive Cadet Carpers? ' I will be grateful if students, consist of approximately equal permit the organization and attitude, allowing homosexuals graduate and undergraduate, who parts of poetry, photography/art, implementation of a homosexual to attend a university, pay are living in communal situations, . fiction/non-fiction, reviews and organization on campus. I must tuition and even become faculty To the Editor: will write me indicating willingness journalism. admit that I was at first shocked and administrators, as long as In the January 26, 1973 edition. to receive a questionnaire. Size of Third, three sisters's policy is to and horrified to see such an they are willing to deny them­ of The HOY A, it was reported on commune is unimportant; 3 or 4 publish the best material submitted. off-color, risque and controver- selves and keep secretive a very _Page 1 and again on Page 11 that. people, up to any number. However, whereas the magazine sial subject breached in a re- important part of themselves for R.O.T.C. cadets patrolled thE Mae T. Sperber welcomes creative inspiration from spectable paper being- the pro- fear that they may stain the campus on the night of January 19, 26 West 9th Street, outside the Hoya environs, when duct of a sacrosanct, inspiring angelic robes of those "Chris­ 1973, checking LD. cards of per- New York, New York 10011 choosing material for publication and wholly other worldly tians" who would be affronted the editors do respect the com­ University. and offended at their humanity. We at TANEN'S would like to join in helping your mitment to the University com­ Most notable and important It is impossible to distinguish munity. The sisters strive, painfully in this article were the several Georgetown from a secular hobby or course, whichever the case, by giving at times, for excellence. excerpts drawn from the letter university; its goals and ideals substantial savings on a" Photographic faquipment. Fourth, with the limited amount which Director of Student Activ- are completely pluralistic. It We carry nationally advertised equipment such of copies being printed, distribution ities Ms. Susan P. Johnson sent desires good students, good as: NIKON, EASTMAN, KODAK, MINOLTA, must be more controlled. Hence, to the coordinators of the Gay faculty and the reputation for CANON, VIVITAR, SONY, Etc., also a complete beginning with the Winter 1973 Alliance group in response to offering a quality education. It is (Vol. 2 No.1) issue, students will their petition. Ms. Johnson's however incredible and astound­ line of TAPE RECORDERS at considerable have to show an LD. at designated response is, to say the least, ing when one realizes homo­ savings. areas of distribution to receive the typical and classically character- sexuals are accepted at George~ As the cliche goes - "Shop and Compare" one copy they are entitled to. Extra istic of the pompous, preten- town as students and tuition Come and receive your SPECIAL STUDENT DIS­ copies for students may be available tious and hypocritical bourgeois payers but are not recognized COUNT on photography equipment. in the future, but they will cost Christian morality which is openly and honestly as a force­ $1.25 each. The Winter 1973 issue indigenous to G. V. in general, ful and living part of the should be available in the three and its "enlightened function- academic community.' If Ms. TANEN'S sisters office, Rm. 50A Poulton, by aries" in particular. Johnson wishes to discuss "vir- Photographic & Tape Recorder Dept. 21 February 1973. It is first of all pretentious tues and ideals" at G.V. then 409 11th St_ N.W. And finally, three sisters en­ because Ms. Johnson, instead of perhaps she should elaborate Washington, D.C. 20004 courages all undergraduates to par­ supplying a realistic,. rational upon the dollar sign. This refusal ticipate in the production of the justification for this refusal, has for homosexuals to organize is STerling 3-0395 703-6748 magazine. We whole heartedly instead, with Pavlovian simulta- not based upon morality-it is welcome submissions and inspira­ neous responsiveness, trotted rather a pragmatic maneuver tion from the faculty, as well. The ou t the old whipping boy of a inspired by the knowledge that editors and staff are not a clique, stock and standard phony piety. one must consistently please and impervious to any infiltration of To say that the desire to form a appease an alumni who would ideas or personel. We welcome a homosexual organization on assuredly reduce monies to an sincere participation in one of this campus, for purposes of coun- alma mater which recognized a COME AS YOU ARE campus's few forms of freedom of seling, discussion and informa- homosexual organization. expression, exclusive of any tion, has no bearing or relation Th"IS IS not a I e gal I'ssue ,ISI't' Administrative influence. If you whatever to Christian morality passe as a problematic for TO have any comments or further or the so-called Georgetown psychological debate; I advocate questions, drop by the office after ethic (whatever that may a more basic and human ap- _' 7 p.m. on Sunday or Wednesday be'?,!!!), is a banal fact. To say proach. Homosexuals have finally BRASS TACKS evening, or simply drop a note to that Ms. Johnson, and all others begun to understand and accept a fi ne Georgetown restaurant Box 969 Hoya Station. Meanwhile . involved in such a decision, have themselves, in spite of every- we hope you get to know and enjoy misused and abused the concepts I -of Christian virtue and morality thing this society and cu ture has 3288 M STREET the three sisters. done to shame, ridicule and greg tarone in an attempt to blanket a reject them. In the last analysis, editor blatant and unjustified preju- it only remains to be seen three sisters dice, which has manifested itself whether this community has the in' an inability and unwillingness compassion and understanding to come to terms with a real and to relate at a more profound and HOURS FROM 110m 338-1118 pressing need, would be an human level to a significant Fantasizing accurate statement. I do not portion of its community. consider this merely an issue-it Perhaps they will find a richness A 10% DISCOUNT FOR GEORGETOWN STUDENTS To the Editor: reveals rather a fundamental hitherto completely unexpected. ON PRESENTATION OF 1.0. I note in The HOY A of Friday, incapacity to open oneself up to January 26 in the article written by human needs and attempt to Gil Scarnati Jerry Mercuri, _"P .;~:rietals Q'uestlon '-______understand them. -'- ______SLL '75 --1 Friday, February 16, 1973 THE HOYA. Page Seven Help-Yourself Begins; Sen. Eagleton, Ex-Chairlllan Attacked Black Art Show by Bob Hayes getting much help from them. The Planned Here Help-Yourself, a student group response I got was that they seeking alumni support for George­ weren't too interested in keeping Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton town University, is beginning its Help· Yourself as an independent (D·Mo.) will speak in Gaston Hall at third annual campaign this week. organization," Moore said. 4 p.m .. Monday, Feb. 26 in a Charges of incompetency and There has been speculation that continuing series of Georgetown disinterest, however, have been Help· Yourself would merge with Lecture Fund guests. leveled at former Help-Yourself "Something Positive," a student Eagleton was the Democratic chairman, Craig Moore (ColI. '74). group financed by the University vice-presidential running mate of The campaign, which sends President's office, which addresses Sen. George McGovern in last Georgetown students to alumni alumni clubs throughout the summer's election campaign. He who have stopped contributing to country. wi th drew from the race after a the University's annual fund, seeks . disclosure of psychiatric treatment greater contact between alumni and According to McGuire, Moore he had received early in his career Georgetown. ""We don't do fund- cited personal reasons for his as a U.S. Senator. raising," Brian McGuire, co.or- resignation as chairman of Help­ dinator of student-alumni relations Yourself. Moore was captain of the The Lecture Fund also will at the Alumni House, said Wednes- Georgetown swimming team when sponsor a black history exhibit, d ay. Coach Jake Hengstier died suddenly "The Afro-American Experience last October. and Other Minorities Collection." "We try to find out if they (the Miss Karol, current co-chair- The exhibit will be on display in alumni) are dissatisfied with the Human relations consultant Carlton Funn will present a lecture and University. There are specific woman, said she "hopes this three exhibit on American minorities Feb. 19. the Hall of Nations from noon to 6 reasons why the alumni are un- month delay will not hurt the p.m. Monday Feb. 19. happy: coed dorms, the Sexual Re- program. Kids are very aware now The collection represents 17 sponse-Ability booklet-to name a "of just how screwed up Georgetown years of research by human rela­ few. is. We hope they'll want to go out Georgetown to Sponsor tions resource consultant Carlton "Most alumni graduated when and do something now to improve A. Funn. It has been used in black you were just told what to do things." history courses and the Georgetown here," McGuire said. "In six years Alumni House statistics reveal High School Mock U.N. showing also will include materials Georgetown has turned around 180 that 162 alumni were contacted by Georgetown's International Re­ drance to originality," Secretary­ about American Indians, Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and degrees." Help-Yourself in 1971. Approxi- lations Association will host its General Dave Smith (SFS'74) said. Since the organization was mately 15 of these contributed to tenth annual North American In­ Each delegate is expected to Orientals. formed two years ago, it has sent the University's fund after meeting vitational Model United Nations have researched a nation and its Funn also will del iver two students to meet alumni during the with students. 144 alumni were (N.A.I.M.U.N.) during the week of positions on the issues the model speeches Monday about American Christmas recess, according to Jeff contacted last year, although no Feb. 22 through Feb. 25 at the U.N. will consider. This' year's minority groups and minority Gray (Coli. '73), founder of Help- figures are available on the success Shoreham Hotel. issues will include terrorism, the ownership of small business. The presentation is co-sponsored by the Middle East, diplomatic privilege . Yourself. "Evidently in the fall the of the effort. More than 1,500 delegates repre- Black Student Alliance. chairman (Moore) didn't bother to "There are 41,000 Georgetown senting 125 high schools will and immunity, narcotics control, do anything to get the thing or- alumni in the United States, but participate in the simulation of a women's rights, education, trade The Fund also announced this ganized," Gray said. there are only 1,300 on Help-Y our- United Nations session. In addition and economic aid. week that it will sponsor lectures New co-chairwoman Donna self's list of graduates who had to the U.N. activities, delegates will International Relations Asso­ here by political officials from Karol (Coil '74) charged, "He originally contributed to the Uni- meet with embassy and State ciation members also will sponsor a India, Great Britain and the Soviet (Moore) did nothing. We had to versity and have suddenly stopped, Department officials. high school teachers' institute to Union. P.B. Shade, the economics start from scratch." McGuire said. run" simultaneously with the secretary of the Indian Embassay, Moore charged that the Alumni An organizational meeting for "N .A.I.M. U.N. is patterned as N.A.I.M.U.N. Almost 100 George. will speak on "Economic Develop­ House was responsible for the delay, Help-Yourself will be held at 7 p.m. closely as possible after the real town students will help coordinate ment in India" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in however. "I didn't seem to be Thursday in the Alumni House. U.N. because simulation is a hin- and plan the weekend. 112 Reiss. Page Eight THE HOYA Friday, February 16, 1973 After 70 Years GUNS Goes Co-educational by Karl Frievalds experience with the Western Burkes brought in on an oveerdose. I The history and development of Ambulance Association belies this remember a very futile feeling nursing has long been dominated by notion. about it all; sometimes people tend women. From its early beginnings "During one week we made 40 not to learn." as "one of the works of mercy of or 50 separate runs, sometimes on Breaking the Ice the Christian Church" as outlined emergency calls, sometimes trans­ When Haas announced his plans by the Augustinian Sisters in 12th fering aged or invalid patients_ to enter the Nursing School, he century Paris, through its establish­ Duties of an attendant involve experienced some pressure from a ment in the United States by administering oxygen, if necessary, few who did not understand his Elizabeth Seton in 1809 and and checking patients' vital signs." ideals. Since then, however, many reforms of Florence Nightingale, But even a relativ~ly routine have come to accept his plans for and up to the present, men have transfer runs can suddenly turn into the future. One female nursing been noticeably absent from the a tense situation. Haas recalls on student commented on his enroll­ ranks of this demanding profession. experience "where a patient in ment, "I think it's just great." transfer after a tracheotomy sud­ Only one to two male candidates denly stopped breathing; We had to are interviewed for admission to the restore the patient's breathing by school each semester. Rose McGar­ clearing the throat passage,> while rity, associate dean of the Nursing rushing to the hospital. School, attributes the scarcity of "There's a lot of pressure to male applicants to a number of perform," said Haas. "In this case reasons. the patient arrived safely and later "Tuition costs may keep some recovered. It can be a bit scary at men away. Further, it is only , times," he added. recently that we have publicized Haas believes that an extra­ the Nursing School as being co­ ordinary amount of control and educational. Much of the recruiting ,:"> ,.:)~~~ij;l discipline is required in his profes­ in the past was done at girls' sion. "You need an extra sense of GLAS Executive Director George Haas reports a sharp increase in the schools." number of bewildered taxpayers seeking legal assistance. (Photo by Ann calm, an aptitude for efficiency (Continued on Page 12) under pressure. More importantly, Ford) you really have to care about what you're doing. It can be awfully Legal Assistance hard." Remaining detached in the face of crisis often carries a great emotional burden. Haas recalled The Best Advice on Campus "delivering a patient in critical condition. We'd been giving her a by Chuck Crimi director of the Georgetown Legal Haas noted, however, that if an lot of aid in the ambulance. The "As a first year law student, I Assistance Society (GLAS), found­ attorney is called in to handle the next day I read she had died 45 get all the theory I can use. It's like ed to provide counseling services case, there may be an additional minutes after being admitted to the most education-when you come and free legal assistance to the charge. "Some of our attorneys are A point in case is Georgetown hospital. It left quite an impact." out of school, you don't know how students and staff of Georgetown. willing to handle cases for no Universi ty's Nursing School Haas also became aware of the to file a document or handle a When a person comes to GLAS, charge at all." In that situation, (GUNS). During its 70-year history, seriousness of drug abuse while on client. I want to have some contact a secretary will take down the GLAS' clients pay only filing fees enrollment was exclusively female his ambulance job. "We brought a with people and get some firsthand person's name, address and phone or court costs where applicable. until Richard Haas (GUNS'76) girl in who had overdosed on experience on what it's like to number and will write a brief "Other attorneys want to be became the first male nursing mescaline, barbituates and beer. actually be an attorney," said description of the problem. The compensated in some way," he student. She was released a few hours later. George Haas (GULC'74). secretary will later assign it to one Haas, presently on a R.O.T.C. It was the third time she had been Haas is the new executive of the law students working for scholarship, had been a language GLAS who will handle most of the school Russian major before his work on the case. transfer at the semester break. The Haas explained that most of the decision to do so was based on past G.U. HOlDosexuals Seel~ problems can be handled by a vocational experience and the de­ simple telephone call or letter to sire for "an education that could the other party concerned_ "Last lead to a career as a paramedic, 'Open~ COlllfortable Life~ semester we had about 120 active possibly with the army." cases," he noted, although many Plans for the switch stem from (Continued from Page 1) However, Dr. Rueckel said that more come for basic advice. his work experience at home as an sistent with the ideals and stated gay students may "avail them- Most of the people who contact ambulance attendant. "I wanted to policy of the University." selves" of University Psychriatic GLAS for aid "ask for advice­ help people and I thought that Dr. Rueckel wrote an earlier services "since the attitudes of so- 'what do I do in this situation' or getting training in the Nursing statement Feb. 8 which in effe~t ciety may induce a state of stress for 'how do I go about doing some- School would be another step in denied the group's petition before the person who is a homosexual." thing.' " such a career," said Haas. she had heard their appeal. Dr. The Gay Georgetown Students With more complex problems in 'Efficiency under Pressure' Rueckel said, "We feel it is inappro·· claim that the University "has for which the opposing party is un­ Although his hometown of Sink­ priate for the University, as an edu­ almost 200 years, through subtle cooperative, litigation may be the ing Springs, Pa. evokes a sense of cational institution, to give encour­ practices, propagandized and en- only solution. In this situation, rural quiet and tranquility, Haas' agement to this style of life." couraged heterosexual relations Haas noted that "We have a number while continually ignoring homo- of attorneys in the Washington area sexual relations. who will handle the case; they'll added. This compensation often "In doing so," the gay stUdents take whatever action is necessary. takes the form of a percentage of said, "the University has succeeded "There is usually no charge for the money awarded a client re- in alienating its gay students, as GLAS' services, except if the 'case sulting from civil litigation. well as promulgating an artificial required a series of long distance GLAS also sponsors an income concept of true masculinity and teleRhone calls or other extraor- tax return service, popular to many femininity." dinary expenses. We're funded by during the late winter months. Haas The group "WOUld seek to secure the University which pays our added that "we charge a small fee, a more open and comfortable life office expenses, including salaried because we hire part-time business for the gay students of this secretaries." and law students to compile these university," a manifesto released by returns." Any questions concerning the gay stUdents said. Correctl·On tax returns will be gladly answered Garcia cited a 1972 Supreme free-of-charge according to Haas. Court decision that colleges may The HOY A regrets an inaccuracy "We can always use volunteers if not deny recognition to student that appeared last week in a page anyone's interested," Haas said_ groups "based on a mere disagree- one article on proposals to convert "Volunteers help us with clerical ment with the philosophy of a Ryder Hall into .a community work, some cases can even be group of persons." However, a dormitory. Although the details of rh_a_n_d_le_d_b_y_n_o_n_-l_aw_s_t_u_d_e_n_ts_._"__ recent article published in The the article were correct, the first Chronicle of Higher Education paragraph of the article reported reported that the Court's decision only that the proposal included a repeatedly referred to state colleges recommendation that Ryder in­ and universities_ "It was believed clude male and female residents. ADVERTISE not to apply to private institutions," Leaders of the group recom­ the magazine said. mending that Ryder become a The Gay Georgetown Students community dormitory have said IN said that the decision, Healy v. that the co-educational aspect of James, applies to publicly-funded their proposal is not essential to educational institutions. In fiscal the plan. THE HOYA year 1972, Georgetown received The administration said it will Richard Haas h~~;. become the first male to enter G.U_~s School of more than $15,202,000 in federal announce its decision on the Ryder Nursing. (Photo.W{Ann Ford) . funding. plan later this month. Friday, February 16, 1973 Planning, Building Unit Fails to Find Solution For Parking ,Shortage by Mark' Von Hagen • Development of a computer­ Main Campus Planning and ized car pool plan, similar to the Building Committee members failed system in use at U.C.L.A. to decide on a solution to the • Denial of parking, decals to University's parking problem at faculty, staff and students living their meeting last Thursday. The within the 20007 zip co-de area. committee hopes to have a proposal The planning group may investigate ready for ,the approval of University the possibility of private shuttle President the Rev. Robert J. Henle, buses at moderate fees for students S.J. after their meeting Feb. 22, in the area. however. • Fuller use of presently re­ ~ A major issue facing the com­ served spaces. mittee is the proposal to blacktop • Firmer controls to prevent the soccer field adjacent to the New illegal parking. I South parking. lot. The University Parking Committee unanimously • Paving over more area, such as practice athletic fields. recommended last October that the George Washington University President Lloyd H: Elliot, shown here with students, wants to set up a soccer field be paved over because • Construction of multi-level governing "All-University Assembly" with student, faculty and administrative members. (Photo by Stuart parking decks. of the parking problem. Garfinkle) With the projected increase of • The athletic department has Abolished Three Years Ago 150 commuters for the 1973 fall expressed approval for prospective subterranean parking beneath play· . semester in addition to enroll­ ing fields with astro-turf on top. ment increases, the loss of this recreational space has met consider­ The committee agreed that S.G. 'Not in Service' at G.W. able opposition. Georgetown is facing a severe by Ted Sweeney also felt that the government itself versity explore the creation of an In addition, renovations of parking shortage. Even with more There is a telephone number had minimal power and there was AlI·University Assembly composed White-Gravenor temporarily will efficient use of present parking listed for student government at strong interest in establishing an of alumni, students, faculty and displace cars presently parked facilities, parking problems would George Washington University but "All-University Association" con· administrators. " there. Recreational space will be not be alleviated significantly. the caller only hears a tape­ sisting of representatives from stu· The assembly, or Association as limited further by construction of a Some additional construction is recorded voice announcing that dents, faculty and administration. it is now called, still is in the "concentrated care center," for the required at this point, the com­ "the number you have dialed is not Two methods were considered planning stages under the auspices University hospital. That construc­ mittee said. in service at this time." The number to create the Association. One was of a steering committee. tion will prevent use of the areas Parking decks, at costs between has not worked since the G.W. to work toward its institution "We're meeting frequently," said east of Kehoe Field. $1,700 and $2,000 each, would be stUdent government was abolished through the student government. Danny Kiernan, a member of the Two additional alternatives now expensive to build. Extensive pav­ three years ago. , The other method was to force the A.U.A. steering committee, "and under consideration for student ing would act as a stop-gap The last student body president issue on the powerful faculty senate we should have some concrete housing will complicate the measure, but would yield at most G.W., Neil Portnow (now a and the administration by elimi· proposals by August. We are in the dilemma further. A housing plan 300 additional parking spaces. A professional musIcIan in New nating student government alto­ process, of studying other versions east of 37th Street may include consultant firm reported an imme­ York), was elected on an "aboli­ gether. The latter plan was approv­ of the All-University Association, underground parking for 135 cars, diate need for 700 additional tionist" platform. He led the 'ed in a referendum in which 1,478 and next month I'm going to the but city approval is not expected in parking spaces in a recent study. stUdent legislature in two walkouts, voters participated, although there University of New Hampshire to see the near future. A housing project "It's very unlikely that any one for the benefit of NBC were 15,000 students at George how their system works." to be possibly built at the site of action will be taken this year," said cameras. Abolition of student Washington University at the time All student activities at G.W. did O'Gara building probably will pro­ Sam Talucci (SFS'75), a student government was popular among of the vote. not disappear with the student vide no additional parking space. representative to the committee. students because the top positions A year later, 1,215 students government. There are two student The Planning and Building Com­ "The parking problem solution is were considered as the perpetual endorsed the All-University As­ committees: the Operations Board, mittee is considering several poten­ tied up with so many other domain of egocentric individuals sociation concept and planning which runs the operation of Univer­ tial solutions: developments on campus." who accomplished little. Students began. The idea originally was sity ,buildings, and the Program proposed by University president Board, which organizes dances, Lloyd H. Elliot in October, 1968 acquires speakers and schedules If you can't beat 'em ... when he suggested that "the Uni- other activities. drive 'em crazy' I KIZEI: all the dope ~'II need for a Europe trip_

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,.... CINEMA 5100ViiiC. Ave. EM.l-1875 Page Ten THE SOYA. Friday, February 16; 1973 Albums Trees, Dylan, and Grey Steel

, The big cultural news of the past on the ballad "A Sailor's Life"; ghostly greh steeei. Thompson's ten years has been the young intel­ "Cajun -Woman", a stick-shift deranged "sleeve notes" deserve a' ligentsia's optimistic, if usually rocker; a tear-jerking "Percy's nomination for a National Book spontan~ous and unconcious, Song" (Dylan); a drunken' "Millon­ Award. synthesis of a new life-style Welta­ Dollar Bash" (Dylan); a Cajun/ Angel Deligh t followed the de­ nschauing etc. out of the more music box version, with French parture of Thompson himself, sparkling and salient elements of a lyrics no less, of "If You Gotta Go which left things pretty much number of disparate traditions. (Si Tu Dois Partir)" (surprise .. under Swarb's direction. The result Similarly, eclecticism, successful and .Dylan); and more. was a lot of fine, dense, intelligent otherwise, has been -the keynote of By the time Liege & Lief rolled music, and the charming sketch contemporary popular music. around, in the spring of 1970, "Bridge Over The River Ash", This brings us to a group whose Fairport had plunged itself into a which finds the group imitating a roots are almost as firmly grounded grand experiment of plugging the string quartet. in the eclectic mode as the late, late old ballads and dance-pieces into Most recent is Babbacombe Lee, B. Springfield, namely Fairport 100-watt amps, sticking in a few which devotes itself to the strange Convention, whose special gig has works of their own (the genuinely story of one John Lee, under whom metamorphosed from that of un­ stirring "Come All Ye", Thomp­ the gallows failed three times. earthing obscure Dylan period son's clever and (of course) bleak The group has had more-person­ pieces to that of jigging the square "Crazy Man Michael "). "Tam Lin", nel changes than the Byrds (almost) deific with the fiddle and the drum. a fine tale of Morgan Le Fay and and is currently scattered over Specifically, sequentially: her dangerous associates in action, several other bands as well, (Steel­ The group's first LP, pre-Sandy is given a brilliant trip-rhythm eye Span, Plainsong, Matthews Denny, was not released in this arrangement. The famous "Matty Southern Comfort, The Bunch, country until after a recognizable Groves" ends with Thompson Morris Oh, Fotheringay, Traqer market had been established, and showing how fast he can reel off Horne) not all of them still operant, even then on another label (Cotil­ long strings of minor notes, which but worth looking into. Mark Sawtelle. lion). It's a willing, if not particu­ is fast indeed. "The Deserter", a Conductor Fantasia in rehearsal larly awe-inspiring, meld of ballsed­ version of which is known as ------­ up New Christy Minstrels vocals "Ratcliff Highway" (see Galleries Music and neo-Robbie Robertson guitar by the Young Tradition, on Van­ licks. guard), proceeds in stately inten­ Fairport Convention, called sity, telling the story of a 19th­ • (more happily) in England H'hat We century draft resister with a twist Did On Our Holidays, is more of ending so subtle I'm not sure it's Stravinsky., Walton In Gaston the same, but more fully realized. there. And for sheer holy posses­ La Grande Denny debuts here, with sion, there's a Swarbrick fiddle Two of the most unusual com­ Three actors and a dancer join the as it poked more than gentle fun at her own "Fotheringay" and Dylan's medley of reels and jigs that stands positions for small ensemble small orchestra on stage, to tell the the facade of genteel British life "I'll Keep It With Mine". R. as a touchstone for any similar written in the twentieth century story of a young soldier home from after WW I, where the Victorian Thompson shows his sardonic attempts (like Steeleye Span's will be paired on Sunday evening war-any war-who is sidetracked upper class still hoped for a "return roots, and tries to sound original. rather tame one on Below the Salt). February 18, as Louis C. Fantasia by' the devil's promise of instant to normalcy." Ms. Sharon Sauer­ The next outing was Unhalf­ The whole record captures the conducts Igor Stravinsky's Story of fame and gold ... in return for his brunn; from Cornell University, is brie/zing (which doesn't seem to misty, craggy ambience of the a Soldier, and William Walton's soul. the guest reciter who chants, mean anything), which heralded the Anglo-Celtic Faery-world as well as Facade entertainment. The text, by the Swiss author prattles, rattles and sings about good riddance of crooning Ian anything has ever caught that The Stravinsky work, dating C.F. Ramuz, was adapted for this sailors, nymphs, waiters and life in Matthews and the approach of much-pursued, never-caught. glim­ from 1919, marked the Russian production by Mr. Fantasia. the country. Crazy Dave Swarbrick with his mer of light across the moors. Composer's break with nationalism. In 1922, William Walton com­ The concert will take place in bottomless sack of gems from the When, Sandy left to go her own Scored for seven musicians, the jazz bined forces with Dame Edith Georgetown University's Gaston olde Musick. This album is the ne majestic way, the band pressed on influenced work for the ballet Sitwell to produce twenty-one brief Hall, at 8: 30 p.m. on Feb. 18. plus of the electic crusade, in­ with Full House, which is jolly comprises some of the most chal­ poems set to lively music. This Tickets are $2.00 for adults, and cluding: an ll-minute raga-cum-jam earth and trees to Liege & Lief's lenging music Stravinsky wrote. entertainment was entitled Facade, half price for students. Poetry Edwin Pederast Grimthorpe, Poet, Dies at 65

Editor's note: The poetry of E. Pederast Grimthorpe, a leader of the English Neo-Romantic school, has often appeared in The HOYA. We are grieved to report that this truly great poet, sadly, is no more. He passed away while attending midnight Christmas Mass at his private " ". chapel in his Midlands manor. He was watching a Solemn Procession of ~ ,~,' >-, ' the cross when a passing sub-deacon accidentally struck him on the head with a swinging censer. Sir Grim thorpe never regained consciousness and died a week later. However, the spirit of this great master of the English language lives on. By a special arrangement with his estate, we are printing Grim thorpe 's last poem, written during the Fourth Sunday of Advent. The poet had confided to a few close friends ... that he had a premonition of his own death, and this poem reveals that sense of foreboding and this ending doom.

SING LOFTILY, ANIMA MEA

Our world wheels through the stars and space; With the rush of life it keeps apace. Yet all things must end, and when it cools All here below will be revealed fools. Oh! The joy of being a dilettante In this vale- of tears, where nous sommes habitants, To list to the wondrous music of Sir Elgar Rather than the base discordant tunes of the vulgar. And, my spirit touch'd, my soul will soar Into the airy regions of metaphor, Where angels play and dance and sing And celestial anthems are echoing. On my deathbed, I recall the sea And my spirit doth desire to be free, To play and dance in the waves and foam And, figuratively, e'en to write a poem. So, leaving this earthly shell, to heav'n I fly To meet that Church of England in the sky.

Edwin Pederast Grimthorpe The poet shortly before his death 1907-1972 Ftiday, February 16, 1973 THE HOYA Film It's All Just a Bloody Game

SLEUTH. Starring Lawrence Oliver paragraphs one might get the himself to be slowly drawn into the and" Michael Caine. Directed by impression that Sleuth is some sort games. He must fill out his Joseph Mankiewicz. of weighty, brooding reflection on self-esteem on the games, while It's all a game. A bloody game. the hUman condition. Nothing leaving the field to Olivier. Caine Winner take all? " could be further from the truth! has succeeded admirably. Though The difficulty lies in discovering Playwrigh t Shaffer has had the not nearly as captivating as Olivier's just what the stakes are in this good sense to subdue all ~f these Andrew, Caine's Milo represents genteel game of the upper class. philosophical cogitations; they re­ the ideal games-partner for the The "game" is actually many games main at the service of the play older man. Within the confines of rolled into one. Playwright An· itself. What Shaffer concentrates on Andrew's eccentric home, the two thony Shaffer skillfully molds all of is the sheer theatricality of the characters play their games with a these diverse past·times into a game games. Approaching the task with a fine sense of balance to their calculated to fill you with laughter. great deal of taste, Shaffer has performances. And fear. And confusion; horror, worked out an extremely witty, I cannot say anymore about the perhaps. . entertaining diversion. Sleuth capti- plot. I dare not. It's a game-a series It would be difficult to com· vates; it is a pleasure. - of games. It's full of suspense, municate the nature of these games Part of the reason that this Tony mystery, humor and surprises. without giving away much of the Award winning play has worked so Sleuth is a most ingenious detec­ plot. Sleuth is above all else a great well as a movie is certainly the tive·mystery-suspense story. But, of mystery film; it does not force result of Joseph L. Mankiewicz's course, it's all a game. pretentious messages on its audio direction. He has managed to make Michael P. Malloy Michael Caine plays Olivier's Game. ence. But amidst all the game the transition from the stage to film playing, the human animal is without difficulty. Unlike many revealed in an incisive way. Games of productions of the recent past, Film humiliation, games of mystery, real Sleuth Seems to fill out quite games with a dreadful set of objects naturally on the screen. It loses behind them. The object of each none of its suspense and immedi­ game is motivated by the antagon· acy. Child's Play Is 'Movie Spooky' isms of the two men who are As I have said, direction is part playing. of the reason why this film CHILDS PLAY. Starring James in·to Broadway prominence. But tely, such accomplished actors as The struggle between two classes succeeds so well. The rest of the Mason and Robert Preston. Pro­ David Merrick, both its New York James Mason and Robert Preston in England is reflected in the credit certainly should go to the duced by David Merrick. and Hollywood producer, should pull a reversal of the usual in attitudes of the two games·players. two fine performances delivered by Child's Play is a disappointing have realized that this tale of evil in Child's Play. They reveal, in their The inability of the upper class to Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine. film. With such names as David a Catholic boys' school wouid pale performances, how shallow, even accept the lower is what is at stake. Olivier, as Andrew, is superb. He is Merrick, Sidney Lumet, Robert next to' Sleuth or Hitchcock's stereotyped, are the script's char­ But the struggle is also between a urbane, imaginative and a trifle Preston and James Mason con­ Frenzy. What worked on stage does acters. All the delicacy that won young man, a bedroom dandy, and mad. It is obvious that he is nected with it, this screen adaption not work on screen; what was Fritz Weaver and Pat Hingle raves an older man, a country gentlemen. thoroughly enjoying this opportun­ of the Broadway hit raises hopes subtly menacing becomes "Movie and Tony awards in New York is Each side reveals its fear and ity to caper about with all sorts of that are not fulfilled. One enters Spooky". lost in Mason's and Preston's blunt frustrations in attempting to win tricks and funny bits. Andrew must the theater expecting to be thor­ The plot of Child's Play revolves interpretations. All the defects in the games. The attempt to humili­ be playe(l with a good deal of oughly chilled and entertained; one around the hate·filled competition logic and writing, usually hidden by ate, to conquer and to outsmart the off-handed theatricality; Olivier exits feeling a little cheated and between two high school teachers. good acting, become apparent in opponent in the game is but a achieves this with a splendid sense vaguely confused. One, played by Robert Preston, is a the screen version. One wonders reflection of the more serious of style. Basically, Child's Play does not jovial guy, "beloved by all the what a fine actor like James Mason games that these men play in real Michael Caine also puts in a fine stand up on film. Its uniqueness as boys." His opposition, portrayed is whimpering about. No need to life. performance. As Milo, he is given a theatrical vehicle thrust its un­ by James Mason, is a stuffy, strict ask about Preston; he's there In reading these past three the difficult task of allowing known author, Robert Marasco, Latin teacher, spitefully referred to because Marlon Brando quit (or was as The Lash. To make this not so fired by Merrick and director long story short; horrible incidents Lumet, depending on your source) begin to occur: the boys tum on during rehearsal. Theatre each other, gouging out eyes, Child's Play does have some slitting wrists. "Lash", having reo good points. The setting of the film ceived obscene phone calls and is quite successful. The spirituality unsolicited pornography, accuses and evil surrounding the school are Passing Away a Winter's Night Mr. Nice Guy of both ruining his used effectively, though sometimes life and destroying the school. Of to excess. Beau Bridges, as the course, all the Jesuits think Lash is innocent gym teacher, and David THE WINTER'S TALE by Billy the infant daughter be burned. Louis Scheeder's direction is merely disraught over the death of Rounds, as the witty Jesuit who Shakespeare. At the Folger Theatre. One of the king's subjects, excellent. Costumes and choreo­ his mother. If the Jebbies only likes his drink, do nice jobs with Now to March 11. Antigonus, saves the child by sailing graphy are primarily distracting, knew ... minor roles. In addition, the boys her to Bohemia for a reunion with but lighting by Michael Lodick and The story, played to its con· all stare rather well. The Winter's Tale, one of the her supposed father. He is devoured clusion, has what this reviewer once Child's Play is currently at the last plays by "the Bard of Avon", is "special effects" are good. The sets, by a bear on the coast of Bohemia, by Jason Rubin, are stark but very thought were excellent roles for MacArthur Theater. generally considered his best tragi­ but the child is fouQd and raised to two powerful actors. Unfortuna· Larry Gordon comedy. It was very popular when attractive. The music, composed by young womanhood by a ragged old it debuted in 1611 before an Gustavo Motta, is appealing in shepard. Meanwhile, Hermione dies every way. audience rather weary of tragedy. of grief at the loss of her daughter Now playing at the Folger Theatre The Winter's Tale is a three-hour and Leontes is tormented 'by his production at the Folger and. drags here in Washington, it should be troubled conscience. enjoying another successful run. quite a bit before the intermission. After eighteen years, Polexines' But after the break for lemonade In Elizabethan England, "a son Florizel falls in love with and cookies and a look at a few of winter's tale" was a catch-word for Leontes' banished daughter Perdita. the library exhibits, it quickly picks a story told to help pass away the The two travel to Sicilia under the up power and speed. hours on a long winter's night. It urging of Polexines' faithful serv­ In any event, perhaps the most did not pretend to be realistic; ant, Camillo, who wishes to re­ enjoyable feature of any produc­ rather, it was often an Old, unlikely, concile the aging kings. Leontes tion at the Folger is the theatre sometimes fantastic "other-world· discovers Perdita's identity and the itself. A miniature reproduction of ly" yarn. When Shakespeare began two kings mend their severed the Globe of Shakespeare's day, it writing his winter's tale based upon friendship. In the last scene Her­ is a charming place to pass away the one of the most popular "novels" mione is miraculously resurrected. hours on any long winter's night. of his day, Robert Greene's Pan­ In the Folger Theatre produc­ Chris Marlowe dosto or the Triumph of Time, he tion, Edmund Day, a former intended to produce just such a Georgetown student, is excellent in yarn. But his genius flared to mix the role of Leontes. He captures realism with romance and produce very well the insanely jealous Tom Thumb what is often powerful drama. character and is especially convinc­ Little, if any, of that power has ing as the more aged king. Kathe­ Continues been lost in the Folger Theatre rine Klein is quite good as both Mask and Bauble's Midnight . production. Hermibne and the charming Theatre production of Tragedy_of Briefly, The Winter's Tale is the Perdita. David Harscheid, in the Tragedies or The Life and Death of story of a King Leontes of Sicilia role of the Old Shepard, is a Tom Thumb the Great continues who becomes insanely jealous of his constant delight. Stuart Pankin, tonight and tomorrow night at wife, Hermione, ,and accuses her of without question, is the outstand­ Stage One in Poulton basement. having a child by his good friend ing actor in this twenty-seven The play, written by Henry Field­ Polixenes, King of Bohemia. member cast. His clownish, rougish ing, has been favorably reviewed in Despite the couple's denial of guilt rendition of the pick-pocket Auto· bot h campus pu bJications. and an oracle's declaration of their lycus nearly stops the show several Tomorrow night's performance will innocence, Leontes has Polixenes times. It would be difficult, indeed, complete its all-too-brief engage­ banned from Sicilia and orders that to see or hear too much of him. ment here at Georgetown. Actor Preston: "There because Branda Quit. " Page Twelve THE HOYiI Nursing School Admits Male; Seeks Applications in Future (Continued from Page 8) colleagues attests to a stiff program. feel any the worse for the wear." Associate Dean McGarrity, how­ "There is a very professional Part of his desire to work so ever, encourages male applicants. attitude on the part of intelligent hard is based on the attitude of "We would definitely like to have women. It's harder than I thought. those who have been helped in the more men. The program is suited There's a lot of reading and a lot of past. "Sometimes people write o~ for both men and women. Mr. Haas theory." call the ambulance service when is a fine example of a man doing Haas' immediate plans include they're able to and thank us. well in the school, especially with applying for a job with the D.C. Usually, they don't know the his adjustment from the language General Ambulance Service. The names of the people on the runs." school to a science-oriented curri­ Washington's Birthday weekend, Haas added that "since it's a cUlum." however, will find Haas back in voluntary organization, this is the Another male candidate has Pennsylvania with the ambulance real pay you hope for. It's the been tentatively admitted, accord­ service. According to Haas, "I don't greatest feeling in the world." ing to Dean McGarrity. "We wel­ come any qualified applicants. Hopefully, by then Richard will have broken the ice." Union Dem.ands Include Professional Attitude, Intelligent Women Recalling the first day of classes, Wage Hikes, Seniority Haas remembers both advantages percentage of the ballots during the (Continued from Page 1) and disadvantages. "In this parti­ election, however. cular class there were 123 women. • Seniority rights and Quinn charged before the ballot­ The teacher began the class by promotion of workers according to ing that the University had arranged announcing, 'Today, I would like to seniority. for Local 82 to file for the election Local 1199, representing Georgetown's service and maintenance workers, welcome the first man ever in the • More holidays and sick leaves to split the union vote. Both unions has demanded wage increases and additional benefits from the Nursing School and there he is.' for workers and "indefinite ac­ are affiliated with the A.F.L.-C.I.O. University. (Photo by Fred Kohun) You might say it felt a bit odd." cumulation of sick leaves." Haas feels that nursing is un­ questionably a "great field for men. • A specific grievance pro- I hope a few more enter soon; we cedure. might even move over to Darnall." • Day care for workers' Though the number of credit children. hours Haas is carrying has dimini­ The union also will ask for a shed from 20 to 16 since the union shop clause in the new transfer to nursing, his first impres­ contract, Quinn said. If the clause is sion of the work and of his approved, service and maintenance workers here will be obligated to join the union. Local 1199 has fough t a series of battles to gain recognition as the official bargaining agen t for the Georgetown workers it represents. It . won a victory against the administration last November when the N.L.R.B. ordered a union election and rejected a University request that the balloting include clerical and technical workers. The Union had claimed that the admin­ istration move to include the two additional categories was an at­ tempt to sabotage the election. The clerical and technical workers did not want to join the Local 1199 and consequently the union was not fully organized among the two groups, Quinn said. The election was fought between 1199 and Local 82 of the Service TWO BIG SPECIAL NIGHTS AT MOON & SIXPENCE Employees International Union. HERB QUINN Local 82 received only a smali STEAK MONDAY. Monday nights are a Steak Party I Our regular medium $3.95 for people yearn for the earth pains caused by our that lies buried hard-surfaced city. boneless sirloin, usually$5.35. who walk on beneath the city. For men and women this earth ... The Earth Shoe is in shoes, sandals ROAST BEEF TUESDAY. Tuesday nights the first shoe in and sabots. $3.95 If you've walked history with the heel From $23.50 to $40. are Roast Prime Ribs of Beef nights. barefoot on sand or lower than the sole ... Brochure available. soil you know how this helps return you Usually $5.25 great it is. Your to nature though heels sink low and you are forced to live Both nights' prices include all the salad you can make, loaves and your feet embrace in a cement-coated 9leartti loaves of bread, and draught beer or red wine or sangria. Other the earth. Then you world. The Earth dishes from $3.50. What do you wear? It's always an informal party put on you r shoes, Shoe's patented ~shoe return to the city, design gently guides at Moon & Sixpence. and become another you to a more erect Mon. - Sat. 10-7 Banquets excluded. May not be used with allY other Moon & Sixpence promotion. concrete fighter ... and graceful walk, Th·urs. 10-8 but the concrete and reduces fatigue always wins. You and the aches and Mail order available ARLINGTON BETHESDA 1658 33rd St., N.W. 4019 WILSON BLYD. NORTH • 4710 BETHESDA AVE. (Wisconsin & Reservoir) OPP. PARKINGTON SHOPPING CTR. 'n BLOCK W. OFF WISCONSIN Georgetown, D.C. 20007 337·4044 Music in the ~ at both restaurants. Iblnr!ina in ArIin!~1N1.

U.S. Patent No. 3305947 Friday, February 16, 1973 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Political Inexperience May Be Asset

(Continued from Page 1) other candidates, is to expand the election, if he is elected," the the senate. He also has been active dealings with the administration. multi-level parking lot instead of a Student Corporation. platform says. in academic politics. Running mate "By bringing more services to the propo_sal to pave the lower soccer Under Kerrigan's plan, the corpo­ Tony Freyre and Harry South­ Neil Shankman served a year as a students, we will gain the respect field for more parking_ Dunbarton ration would take over the func­ well (Coil.'75) are perhaps the most senator, was appointed student acti­ and support of the student body. dormitories should be acquired tions of Student Entertainment radical candidates running for ex­ vities comptroller and currently is "Then we can go to the only as a "last resort," he said. Commission and negotiate directly ecutive office. They advocate the chairman of the S.E.C. administration and make serious Tom O'Brien and Bill Spencer with rock groups when arranging abolition of student government Kellner has a wide range of proposals to the administration in (Coll.'74), both WGTB staff mem­ concerts. and want to replace it with a student proposals to expand the activities the area of academics. We have to bers, hope as S_G. officers "to Operating Dunbarton dorms and union. stop rising tuition, we have to stop motivate students to go and see expanded co-operative service also "We believe that the present rising enrollment." administrators and to get involved should be the responsibility of the form of student govemment is Most informed observers think in community projects." corporation, Kerrigan said. worthless, and as a solution propose Kellner is the leading candidate at The main purpose of the Univer­ Kerrigan and Vetter advocate a student union," Freyre said this this time because of his experience sity is to encourage a "faculty­ expansion of services for women. week. "Student government has and the organization of his cam­ student relationship" and "to socia­ "The administration has to realize never served or represented the paign. The Kellner organization has lize the student," O'Brien and that this is no longer a men's students. The present form of been preparing for the campaign Spencer said. "The administration school. We need to expand gym and student government has failed on since December and has built up an is there to provide physical plant recreational services for women. all big issues." intricate system of floor representa­ for the learning experience. tives and a large campaign staff. In "We want to have a rational addition, he has secured support discourse with the administration Freyre: "We won't have most of our converts from almost every level of student so they realize that their main during the elections" officials 011 campus. problem is financial and that we A number of academic and can help lighten the burden," house council representatives, sena­ O'Brien said. tors and other politicians are There is also a need for a Freyre said he is concerned with supporting Kellner and contributing To reduce student apathy gynecologist on campus." In the improving the cultural and social O'Brien wants to fight the present ideas and time to his campaign. present system, "after the first visit, life at Georgetown. "The dorms are Freyre, however, hopes that this student government image among a girl has to pay for treatment." full of lonely people. Commuter students. "Students open the paper will work against Kellner and that Kerrigan said. students come to class in the students disgusted with politicos every week and read .about a large Shuttle bus service, computer­ morning and leave after their last number of students bickering over TONY FREYRE and student government will turn things that they deem inconse­ commuter car pools and a more fair class without ever making friends," of student government. -He pro­ to an "anti-politico" whose motto quential. " distribution of parking stickers are he said. poses a credit union on campus is "it would be a pleasure to run included in Kerrigan's plans to solve "We would make sure there are Student government should which would pay interest on against Neil Shankman." the transportation and parking social and recreational events going student deposits, an expanded stu­ The former preSidential candi­ "convince students that seeing problems. on, and leave Henle and Ryan in administrators will solve a problem dent corporation which would date plans to campaign bi-lingually peace to educate us." Freyre added. establish senior review courses, in an effort to pick up votes from and you can get rid of apathy," "Our presidents have been too busy O'Brien said. more cooperative services and shut­ his fellow Cuban and other Spanish ordering lemons or fighting Cana­ tle buses from Arlington and students who are a large minority Both O'Brien and Spencer have dian ambassadors." Dunbarton. on campus. Freyre's organization had limited experience with student Freyre hopes to capitalize on his "The most important problem consists 1argely of former sup­ government. O'Brien worked on "anti-politico" views on a campus students face on this campus is porters and a large number of two committees last year. Spencer where he feels students "COUld care they lack actual good academic students who attended the Canter- was on the Orientation '75 Com­ less" about student government. A mittee and was a temporary S.E.C. mandatory S.E.C. fee would chairman. finance a student rathskellar, and Sophomore candidate Steve Ker­ more concerts and cultural activi­ Kellner: "We want to change S.G.'s structure rigan said he feels his class year and ties. so people work instead of talk_" lack of experience will be an asset "We would guarantee that most in the campaign. "As a senior I will of these concerts would not be held have to live with the results of my during election times," he added. programs." Kellner said. "In bury School in Connecticut, where actions as president," he said. Freyre said his first act would be addition to this we find that the Freyre was a student. The platform of Kerrigan and to fire Neil Shankman and the "rest services on this campus have gotten Kerrigan, the other leading con­ running mate Tom Vetter (SBA'75) of the politicos in Healy base­ worse as the years go on. Student tender, whom several Kellner sup­ falls into six parts, "wh~ch we have ment." He also favors getting rid of government should be doing some­ porters call the "man to beat", is researched fully and we know can the student senate, which he said thing about each of these problems. considered to be popular and to work. accomplishes nothing. Freyre's only "Unfortunately in the past it have large support from sophO­ "We're interested in student previous experience was as a presi­ hasn't. We have to make the mores and freshmen. Some ob­ service. In fact, people on my dential candidate last year, when he STEVE KERRIGAN structure of student government servers feel that Kerrigan, with his campaign staff are pursuing these finished a surprisingly strong third. different so that people are spend­ detailed proposals, could be elected proposals so that we can put them Kerrigan's platform stresses that Doug Kellner has the most ex­ ing their time working instead of in the event of a stand-off between into effect almost immediately if these plans are ready to go into perience in stUdent government of talking," he added. Kellner and Freyre. I'm elected," Kerrigan said. effect. "Steve has the applications the candidates. He served two years Kellner sees the expansion of A major Kerrigan proposal, (for shuttle bus service) ready to go as a student senator and currently is student services as a means for which also has been advocated by into effect the day after the secretary and parliamentarian of marshalling student support for

DOUG KELLNER

Student Needed for one afternoon a week for errands, housework in small Georgetown apt. Hours negotiable. Decent Pay. Call 347-1373 anytime. For In()I.'0 infOtmation write: F.atbel' Donald C. Campbell, Room 104. . Help Wanted Tennis pros wanted. Responsibility and teaching experience required. .1laulistFathers. Available Mayor June through Sept. 415 WEist 59th Street' 1. Salary from $180 per week plus benefits. Call 593-5636 or 256-8313. NewYQI'k. N~Y. 10019 -: Ask for Calor Gary . .:.:.::: .... : .. " Page Fourteen THE HOYA I . Georgetown PhilodelDic Wins Harvard Tourney Two Georgetown debate teams to Northwestern University. In a captured the first place trophy at later meet at the University of last weekend's Harvard University Southern California, Ziff and Jay tournament. This victory bripgs to defeated Northwestern to win first nine their record of wins for the place. At a University of Redlands Georgetown team, tying the aII­ meet, Ruch and Devine won the time record number of victories set tournament with a victory over by the University of Houston four George Washington University in years ago. the finals. Bradley Ziff (CoIl.'76), Stuart Georgetown teams will be travel­ Jay (ColL'73), Jeff Ruch (Coll.'74) ing to Dartmouth and the Univer­ and Tom Devine (CoIl.'73) com­ sity of Kansas during coming weeks prised the two Georgetown teams and eventually to the National that qualified for the final round. Debate Tournament at the Naval Since the teams were from the same Academy April 8 to April 11. DR. JAMES UNGER School, they both won the first r------..., place trophy. The third Georgetown team, Charles Chafer (SFS'75) and Clay Lounsbury (CoIl.'76), reached the octofinaI round. Georgetown de­ baters have reached the final rounds "They do not love . of ail five tournaments they at­ tended this semester. that do not show their love," "This year has not only been the William Shakesp~ar~ . most successful in the history of Georgetown debate but may also well prove to be the best in the history of American intercollegiate Choose Keepsake debate," Forensics Director Dr. with complete confide'nce, James Unger said. because the famous Last month, during the team's traditional "West' Coast swing," Keepsake Guarantee The Philodemic Society after the group's victory at the Harvard debate Ruch and Devine lost the final assures a perfect tournament. (Photo by Fred Kohun) round of the U.C.L.A. tournament engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. sake DIAMOND RINGS

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Washington: 1712 Eye St, NW (Between 17th & 18th) 601 13th St. NW (Between F ~ G) Georgetown: 1440 Wisconsin Ave. NW (Between 0 & P) Vif'Kinia: Tysons Corner Center & Manassas Mall F~~day, February 16, 1973 THE HOYA Page Fifteen Nixon Cuts Threaten Student Aid Here

(Continued from Page 1) cannot afford to delay too long in achieving next year are slim. Student earning power the goal of full aid. Other colleges and always has been e~pected to increase from universities are surpassing Georgetown and year to year, and now the Finan~ial Aid the reputation we have of being a school for Office is telling students that increased the affluent is beginning to have a earning power, not previously taken into substantial effect on our public relations and account, should compensate for the. anti­ recruitment efforts. cipated increases. Students seeking an aid According to the financial aid office, the increase for any reason will have to file new inability to offer sufficient help to large Parents' Confidential Statements, Patterson numbers of exceptionally well-qualified said. The financial aid office suggests that applicants often influences their decision to students begin looking into state scholarship attend another school. A study initiated this offers and government-insured or commer­ year to quantify the situation still is being cial loans in case federal money is tabulated, but Chalmers estimates that unavailable. inadequate financial aid has a "measurable, very significant effect on the quality of the Surpassing Georgetown enrolling class." If federal Junding continues at the Re~ated to this question is the area present level a number of problems still must underscored by the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, be dealt with, however. As the Office of S.J., Vice-President for Educational Affairs, Undergraduate Admissions reports: "We when he indicated that institutions such as Georgetown are becoming accessible only to the very rich and the very poor. Part of the problem stems from the College Scholarship Service estimates of the financial burden a middle-class family can sustain, estimates often considered totally unrealistic, Fr. Ryan said. Georgetown is looking into possible re-evaluation of the C.S.S. figures, but action in the near future is not expected. Another difficulty lies with the guidelines established by the federal government which Increased stUdent earning power should offset the rising cost of education at Georgetown, limit the aid available on the basis of family financial aid officials say. (Photo by Stuart Garfinkle) income and often exclude middle-income Vice-President the Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald program are ou t of the hands of Georgetown. groups. S.J., the University's programs "may in 15 University unless radical, unforseen and One possible source of relief may be the years be partially composed of federally­ possibly disadvantageous changes in budget programs to increase the Univeristy's endow­ insured deferred payment loans, but the seed priorities here are coupled with rapid ment and independent revenue sources. capital needed is now prohibitive for an endowment growth. As Patterson says, However, the program will help financial aid institution like Georgetown." "things may not b,: too good." only in the long run and will not alleviate the present problem. Federal Aid Is Key [Student Body President John B. Ken­ Another proposal being examined by The immediate future and the long-range nedy announced this week that the National Yale and Duke universities calls for a outlook depend upon the federal govern­ Student Lobby is mounting a major cam­ long-term loan in which the student accepts ment's willingness to shoulder part of the paign in Congress to bloc/l President Nixon's a university loan to be paid back over a cost of higher education in this country. The education cuts. A meeting was conducted 20-year period. The amount paid back may Nixon budget, which Fr. Fitzgerald sees as Wednesday night at the University Center Fr. Edmund Ryan: Georgetown is becoming be more or less than the initial loan, "grim where colleges and universities are with Fr. Ryan and Fr. Henle to explain the accessible only to the very rich and the very depending on the former student's eventual concerned," is termed "very dismal" by campaign and encourage students to partici­ poor. (Photo by Rick Delmar) income. As envisioned by the Academic Chalmers. The problems of a financial aid pate in the lobbying effort.]

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ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC•• ST. LOUIS Page Sixteen THE BOYA. Friday, February 16, 1973

With tbeAnny ROTC Two.:vear Program. Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But you can do it in two. If, for example, you couldn't take Army ROTC during your first two years of college. Or if you just didn't want to tak.e Army ROTC before. But now you recognize the benefits. You start the Two-Year Program by going to our six-week Basic Camp the summer following your sophomore year. Camp-a little classroom work; saine challenging physical training-replaces the Basic Course you would have taken during your first two.years of college. You're well-paid for this six-week catch-up~ Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced Course during your junior and senior years. Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real management experience earlier than most people will be worth a lot later on. . - Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year. .1. lY-l~Yl·be q~al!fying for two.car~erbs simulta?e?usly- ,./",,"";' mI Itary or CIVI lan-IS Insurance agalnst]O uncertaIntIes. ,,/ Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholar- // ship is exciting. . ,,//' The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another /,,/ chance for a better career, through Army ROTC. //~ Talk over the Two-Year Program with ,,// .lBl the Professor of Military Science at your school. // I'.(i~';~t.t: ~~~;~;~: · Th' hi··' ,,/ I'hiltlC\('[l'hia, 1',\ I!I[:II O ruse t h IS coupon. ere s no a Igatlon. ,,/ '1'(.11 Ill(" III 01'(' ahollt til(" Army ROTC. The more you look ,,// .\nny ROTC T",o-y(·tll" I'I'o~I'alll.

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/"""C()IIe~ .. YOU'I'l' ultl'ndinl-! ___PhOllt· _____ COL 3-02-12 //";' Friday, February 16, 1973 THE HOYA j Page Seventeen Kennedy Expects University ,To Oppose New Bill of Rights

(Continued from Page 3) University as an individual, not as a personal and organized." These member of a class or any other rights could not be advanced by 'a University President the Rev. R. group." bill of rights that defined a student J. Henle, S.J., released a list of Although the, 1973 Bill is sup- within the context of a group comments on the 1972 version of posed to be an adaptation of the rather than as a person, he said. the Bill of Rights, which contained 1964 Statement of Academic'Free- Although Kennedy is pessimistic a number of suggestions for stu­ dom, it is more ambiguous and less about the possibility of the new dents writing the new version. Most applicable to the Georgetown situa- Bill's passage by the Board of Direc­ of those suggestions have been im­ tion that the nine·year-old docu- tors, he said he hopes that some plemented in this year's draft. ment, Fr: Ryan said. For example, type of agreement can be reached. the Section on Student Records in "There are fundamental differences Do Not Correspond the 1964 document "has many, between what we perceive and what more stipulations and is much more they perceive. We hope we will Fr. Henle said he feels that some specific. This section is not very reach an agreement, but we doubt sections of the previous drafts did substantial in the Student Bill of it." Rights." Fr. Ryan also said that the not correspond with the Univer· Wording sity's philosophy as a Catholic insti· Bill of Rights whole "is not struc­ tution and that they delegated too tured logically" in comparison to the 1964 document. When asked if The Student Senate is now in much power, to the Student Gov­ the process of amending and ap­ ernment. As a result, the bills the 1964 document would pass the Board of Directors if presented to proving the present Bill for presen­ would develop a conflict between tation to the directors. In a meeting the Student Government and the them, he said "it probably would. conducted Sunday night, the bill Board of Directors on the question A well constructed document has a better chance of acceptance," he was amended to make it more , of which group has the power to f make certain final rulings. said. acceptable to the administration. Kennedy told the Senate, "We Fr. Ryan has' raised specific ob­ Three Rejected should not be concerned with what ,~"., ,lJ,· t I jections to the presently proposed we can sneak by the Board of r- bill. The new bill "views the decla­ The new document does not Directors. This is our Bill of ration of rights and freedoms of the contain an adequate definition of Rights." ifi i~l .. Georgetown student as the member the concept of "stUdent." His The Senate meeting was ad­ i. , "" of a group, rather than as an indivi­ philosophy is that "a student bill of journed before the amendment , t I, ... ~~ >, dual," Fr. Ryan said. "When a rights should delineate the rights of process could be completed, and Ken Feit, billed by the Office of Campus Ministries as a "visiting person agrees to come to George­ students in regards to admission, the task has been referred to a fool," is on ,campus this week and next week to perform as a clown, town, he makes a contract with the classroom and social life, both committee for consideration. mime, musician and storyteller. (Photo by Ann Ford)

ONCE, A KNIGHT PREPARETH THAT PROMISETH GREAT ENTRANCED BECAME THE KNIGHT, TO WASTE A DRAGON, RICHES AND THE ACCLAIME AND HE PURCHASETH THE KIT OF ALL ... FOR THE TWO SIX- PACKS OF SCHAEFER BEERE HE CARRIED .•.

: .. EIGHT KINGS, SIRE., ONE KING TO HOLD THE LlGHTBULB AND SEVEN TO TURN THE LADDER ... '

'I¥o t> J> M A IV' AND HE WORKETH ON HIS BEFORE GOING OFF TO ACT FOR MANY HOURS ••• AMUSE THE KING WITH HIS FIRST JEST.;'.

Sct13efer Breweries, New York, N.Y" Baltimore, Md,. Lehigh Valley. Pa. Page Eighteen Sport-Parachuting The Skyls The Limit by Ken Zemsky seeming chaos, as the wind rushes surveying an unbelievable panorama With the brief vacations and through the Cessna, making all talk at 2,600 feet, during which he warmer weather just around the· inaudible. seems to be floating down in a corner, many students are looking Contrary to popular belief, one balloon. for different means of recreation to doesn't go running out of the plane Two slits in back of the chute break out of the routine. With the screaming "Geronimo!" In a Cessna allow air rushing in to push the housing lottery also approaching, you get "under· the wing", which chutist forward at eight m.p.h. Thus other students are looking for a means climbing out and leaning by working the toggles, playing off way to eliminate the competition. onto the strut before releasing for the wind's velocity against this To placate all groups we suggest the the fall. When the wind velocity is force, he can control his landing exhilarating sport of skydiving, 110 m.p.h. and the plane is 3,000 spot. better known to those who partake feet high, somehow it ·takes more Finally, as he approaches the in it by the less offensive name of effort tductory mo- tive jumps. down on the overall number of tlons, ~uch as Jumpmg out. of a The cord is pulled within ten meets and to find competition plane stIlI on the ground. . seconds and there's a tug as the more geared to our ability and Fou~ people and the pIlot then chute opens. It is advisable to go Highlight Phys. Ed. talent. " crowd mto a Cessna. Unfortunate- into a swan dive to allow the lines by Ken Glick physical skills or to acquire new Moore is also looking ahead. ly, it us~ally sta~ts and the c~ze.d to be untangled as the chute opens. For those who may have missed ones;" remarked Coach Rienzo. "With several people returning next stu?e.nt IS on hl~ way. But It IS After looking up to make sure that the opportunity at registration, Already two of the courses have year, along with, hopefully, some deflOitely: reassurlll~ t~ know that the lines are clear and that the enrollment is still open for the shown definite signs of expansion new swimmers, next season should for a beg:I~ner the flrst,]~ps are at chute is really there, the first series of free, non-credit instruc- as a result of the program. The prove to be more successful." the relatively low altitude of sensation is that there's no sound, tional courses instituted by the development of the women's This week the team will wrap up 2,800-3,000As th feet.. t f d . save some aIr. rus h'109 th rough th e Athletic Department. The courses basketball team has been a direct its season with a home meet against e pom <:> eparture IS helmet. The diver manipulates the are coordinated with the intramural outgrowth of instruction offered in Brooklyn and an away meet with reached the door IS thrown open t gl t h'd t t t and recreational programs. that area, and popularity for Towson State and St. Joseph's. The and one is overwhelmed by the og es a eac SI e 0 ro a e, Semester classes in ballet, bas- fencing instruction has lead to the finale will match the Hoyas with ketball, gymnastics, fencing, figure ,formation of a regular club. American University. SPORTS MEND control, dancing, yoga, tennis and ..------::-=::---..., FRIDAY squash are still available to inter- TRACK: Quintangular Meet: ested students who missed the b' k opportunity to sign up for them UC . G. D., Maryland, U. of Penn., Penn. State at Delaware; 7:00 last January. . "Three years ago we did away. SUNDAY SATURDAY with compulsory physical educa- THRU tion," said Athletic Director ff, THURSDAY BASKETBALL: Boston College "0 Francis Rienzo. "From that point For Each (H): 8:00 on there seems to have been a SWIMMING: Brooklyn' College decline of interest in the number of '" • Adult Member at A.D.; 2:00 activities offered in the gym. We of Your Party want people to know that these ALL THE BEER· TDESDAY course offerings are available if they SWIMMING: G.D., St. Joseph's want them." YOU CAN DRINK at Towson State; 4 :00 Most of the courses are divided plus WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: into advanced, intermediate and Marymount (A); 7:30 novice sections. Courses are held ALL THE SALAD both day and evening. YOU CAN MAKE WEDNESDAY "This program is an attempt to " BASKETBALL: Fordham (H); give the Georgetown community plus 8:00 FRANCIS X. RIENZO the opportunity to better their A JUICY BONE -IN SIRLOIN STEAK Athletic Department Instructional Courses

Course Instructor Course Instructor ~~$2.95 FOR DINNER ONLY BALLET I Heike FIGURE CONTROL Paramskas BALLET II Heike (Conditioning Exercises) EMERSONS, Ltd. BASKETBALL Underwood GYMNASTICS Paramskas unlimited steak dinners Novices & Advanced YOGA Fitch , • WASHINGTON, O. C.-ISH K Street, N.W ...... 65~170 (next to the Statler·Hllton) • BETHESDA, MD.':"Wildwood Shopping Center...... 530-5300 MODERN DANCE Heike (Old Georgetown R~d and Democracy Boulevard) FENCING Benedek • GREENBELT, MD.-6076 Greenbelt Road ... " ...... 474-5800 . (Beltway PIZlZa Shopping Center) Novices TENNIS Benedek • SILVER SPRING, MD.-7820 Georgia Avenue ...... (where Georgia and Eastern AVes. meet) Intermediates & Advanced Intermediates • ALEXANDRIA. VA.*-4349 Duke Street (Route 236) .. (1112 miles East of Route 95) Advanced • FAIRFAX, VA.*-I0900 Lee Highway (Route SO).. GYMNASTICS (near Kamp Washington) • MT. VERNON, VA.*-8626 Richmond Highway (Route 1)...... 780-1111 Novices Disario. TENNIS (Engleside Shopping Ce ... ter-l mile North of Fort Belvoir) • ROSSLYN, VA.*-15IS Wilson Boulevard ...... I ntermed iates Disario Novices Alba (just across Key Bridge) Advanced Disario-Benedek Intermediates COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE OR TEA WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! GYMNASTICS Benedek SQUASH Benedek * In Virginia Price Includes Pitchers of Beer Friday, February 16,1973 THEHOYA. Page Ni~eteen On ,the Bench by Don Walsh I think that I shall never see A satisfactory referee. More boos and consternation have been directed in recent years in sumptous McDonough Gymnasium in the direction of zebra-pattern uniformed officials than the ,total abuse poured on Bozo, Lefty, former coaches and athletic directors, present cheerleaders, Poracs, Giraffes and diverse other Maryland players. Such referees as the notorious "Bernie the Beak" who are noted for their "homer away from home" talents are the targets of everything from Ralph Edward's "No!" to the animal section's occasional "bullschmidt's." But the Saga of the Refs doesn't end with the final gun at the end of varsity and J. V. games. The fun is only beginning, as weeknights and weekend mornings and sundry times in between see the arrival of another target of abuse and vituperation, the blue-shirted intramural referee. About whose head a halo shines Whose merits rate a reporter's lines: Recruited by Intramural Director Greg Schulze, the forty-odd undergraduate members of the staff referee dorm, independent,' graduate-faculty and law school Striped shirt or blue shirt, the referees are running McDonough. Left, Tim Lambour listens attentively, while basketball games, working in teams of three. On the court, intramural referee Kit Sfekas (center) decides on whether or not to call a clean block or a hack as Hurleeville's they are as responsible as their better-paid big league Jack Horner defends the baseline on Warren Maresca. (Photos by Keith King) brethren . for everything from accurate timekeeping to controlling often-p.o.'ed players. The two-dollars-per-game comes with little thanks, outside of the gratitude of Division Crowns Clinched Schulze and the intramural staff. One who calls them as they are In Intramural Competition And not as I should wish, by far. The referees are chosen by Schulze from the active by Mike Pasano cleared away a major stumbling and we win," Don had said. And There is an air of suspense to block. they did keep Larry in check, but participants in the intramural program. Most basketball intramurals, a sense of utter un· The Armenians and the Nads couldn't handle either their own officials are undergraduate players themselves. At least predictability. A routine fly ball each had one loss in their bracket cold·shooting or the tough play of half-a-dozen are team captains, while 10 out of the 24 can become a game· winning home· . of A league. Saturday paired the Steve Knorr and Arlin Kantarian selected to the A and B Leagues All-Star team last week run. A sure touchdown pass can Armenians against the Space and found' themselves on the wrong deflect off cold hands, be inter· Cadets, a big team who had already side of a 40·14 total. No more are members of the whistle-blowers fraternity. cepted and run back for a score. beaten the other front·runner. Lose tomorrow for the Sea Kays. A gent who leans not either way When the student turns "jock", and the Nads were set. But Jack The Pulsating Paegos and the But let's the boys decide the play. anything can happen. Last Saturday Teitz's scrappy crew didn't lose. Straps sewed things up as well, the Referees are always on the spot in intramurals, where in was no exception. Behind John Fleming's 14 PQints, Paegos sloppily yet convincingly, the traditional low-scoring, short (32-minute) contests, one Basketballs bounced in Mc- they transformed a close game into 40·11, the Straps over the Grund· ers, 31·19. And the Panthers took call can change the entire complexion and outcome of a Donough for some six hours and by a 33·16 rout. the time it was all over four teams Don Walsh's Sea Kays had one that one giant leap for mankind game. The loser last weekend to the Vypers in a game that had nailed down their intramural loss-to undefeated· Rudy. This was too, with a 31·25 squeeker over the meant the division championship, a member of the division crowns and another had the rematch. "We stop Larry Dailey Weblickers. Trojans, said: "The game was decided on a last-second foul But the wildest contest pitted shot. The guy who made the call said he almost called the Vypers against the Trojans in a game marked by thrashing elbows, travelling on the ballhandler, but decided to call a foul G. U. Sinks Navy constant contact underneath, after he had blown the whistle. Ball game." screaming bleachers, technical fouls While most incidents are luckily free of violence, once and a tie score with five seconds in a green moon something will happen to make the refs left. That's when Jim Martin went apply to Schulze for Group Blue Cross. Two weeks ago, In 55-52 Pasting to the foul line for two charities. He missed the first, but the second referee Dave Kopech suffered a broken nose from a right (Continued from Page 20) by saying that next to Wilson, fell through, sinking the Trojans cross laid on by an irate player who had been "double­ St. Anthony's grad turned torrid "Lambour was the player he could 24·23 and sending the Vypers into technicaled" out of a game. Fortunately Kopech was and hit on 11 of 19 shots. least afford out of the line·up. He the play·offs. speedily out of the hospital, but the player was not so Although Wilson hit well out· has to be a workhourse for us." I came back breathless from the quickly out of trouble. side, the penetration of Fletcher, The 5·10 junior from Altoona gym Saturday. My heart was Tim Lambour and Jonathan Smith contributed 10 points by hitting on beating fast. That might have been A guy who 'U sting the coach that yaps left Wilson open for easy buckets. three of five field goal tries and due to the games I'd seen. Most From Hollow Hi to old Milsaps. Fletcher was a surprise starter four of six free throws. Lambour likely it was because I'd been Refs are not always immune to criticism, either. There for the Hoyas filling in for Smith assisted on seven other scores as the refereeing. Intramurals-they do the have been all sorts of rumors afloat around the I.M. circuit who is bothered by tonsilitis. The Hoyas hung on to victory. craziest things to you. 6·0 junior drew strong praise from this winter, tales of refs cutting time; forgetting to stop Thompson. and/ or start the clock, signing their name on every blank "I was especially pleased with score sheet available (for pay purposes), stealing the ball in Fletcher. He hasn't had much the middle of the game, sleeping past their starting game playing time this year but he did a time, especially on weekend mornings and doing some odd great job for us." Fletcher scored just four points things. One odd thing in the Sea Kays-Rudy division title but played well in the Hoya's zone game last weekend, the Sea Kays captain was unable to get and showed good floor sense a substitution whistle, and being the impatient type, as throughout the test. well as a ref, he pulled out his own whistle and stopped the The former Dewitt Clinton star inbounds play, much to the consternation of the timer, saved the Hoyas' narrow victory over Dickinson last Saturday by crew, fans and Rudy bench. hitting the winning jumper with Despite such incidents, the Intramural Office rates the four seconds remaining. staff as first-rate. "We've had a few minor problems," Earlier in the season Fletcher Schulze said, "but everything has worked out fine. Much was the team's fourth or fifth guard of the. credit for the successful program this year goes to playing behind Smith, Lambour, Mike Stokes and occasionally Don the referee staff." Willis. His brilliant play of late has With this well-deserved credit in mind, and while moved him into the number three Georgetown's intramural refs continue to collect their spot and his quickness could prove two-bucks-per and pray for forfeits, aggravated and ag­ an asset down the stretch. greived players might keep in mind the conclusion to L. Thompson added a note of Neuman's poem to officials (reprinted courtesy of praise for Fletcher's backcourt Physical mate Lambour, Wednesday night. Educator): Though guilty of several turnovers Poems are made by fools like me, his aggressive play makes him a High·scoring games predominated in dorm action last week. Here Mike But only God could referee. mainstay in the line-up. Walsh handles the ball for the Sea Kays in a 56·23 rout of the Thompson cited his importance Downhomes. (Photo by Keith King.) • • .~ • • • • SPORTS • Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 16, 1973 Hoyas Face B.C. In Bid for .500 by Jim Nagle the Hoyas who had to survive a rash Merlin Wilson and Vince of last minute mistakes to torpedo Fletcher shared the spotlight as Navy last Wednesday. Georgetown posted wins over Dick­ The Hoyas never trailed in that inson and Navy in a hot drive to contest, but were unable to break level the season's final record. the game open. Georgetown's The two -wins lifted the Hoyas' widest margin was 11 points with record to 9-11 and with home 2: 56 remaining but that dissipated games against traditional rivals to three as Navy tallied the last Boston College and Fordham this eight points of the game. week the Hoyas could reach the The Hoyas committed 18 turn­ elusive .500 standard. overs, including seven in the last Boston College, special rival two and a half minutes when the -The hoopsters are counting on Mike when Jack Magee served as the Midshipmen pressed full court. Rams in search of .500. (Photo by Keith King) Hoya's mentor, will battle the Playing a 2-3 zone on defense, Hoyas tomorrow night. The Eagles the Hoyas defied Navy to attempt The First Loss have slumped lately and will need to perimeter shots, but the Middies streak home in order to finish would have none of it. Coach Dave respectably. Boston College plays a Smalley's five waited patiently to wide-open game that could allow manuever the ball inside, but F.C.C. Cuts Hoyette Power the Hoyas to demonstrate their Wilson's awesome presence stymied by Ned Hogan end of the first quarter. Superior In the three earlier games the quickness. most of the penetration. The Georgetown Hoyette shooting and tough rebounding Hoyettes had amassed a remarkable Ken Charles leads Fordham into The 6·9 freshman blocked eight basketball team, crippled by the enabled F.C.C. to open a 16 point record of 3-0 each game scoring 55 McDonough Wednesday night. shots and intimidated Navy into loss of their tallest player and top halftime lead and the issue was points or more. In their most recent Charles is averaging 26 points a committing six traveling violations. rebounder, played a very com· never in doubt. win they demolished a hapless game and is ranked among the In the end the Midshipmen were petitive first half before folding in Shirley Gordon led the Pan­ Mount Vernon squad, 61-8 behind nations top ten scorers. forced to rely on sporadic outside the second half against the much therettes with 13 points and 8 the scoring of Brigid Meagher and Though the Rams lack the talent shooting to score and finished the taller Federal City Pantherettes, rebounds and Zelda Johnson added high scorer Leslie Paul. they displayed two years ago when game with a dismal 32.3% field goal 72-38. It was the first setback for 10 points in the second half. Coach The next game on the schedule they travelled to the N.C.A.A. percen tage. the young Hoyette squad against Bessie Stockard of F.C.C. was able for the Hoyettes is at Marymount tournament, the Bronx-based squad Besides anchoring the defense three wins, all in impressive style. to use substitutes freely throughout and they return to the friendly still plays an agressive, pressing Wilson snared 18 rebounds and the game, which resulted in the low surroundings of McDonough on style that could force numerous scored a game high 25 points. Affer Federal City, third nationally last iridividual totals. Miss- Stockard Thursday when the "B" team will season, unleashed an astonishing turnovers. a pair of cold shooting games, the commented following the game, host Trinity's "B" squad. Indeed any press might bother (Continued on Page 19) attack which would humble many "This was not a very good game for men's teams, utilizing a tremendous us. bench. Of the 14 girls who played We've got a tough schedule for F.C.C. only one failed to score, ahead and we certainly didn't show and the scoring was well distributed our ability tonight. We were defini­ tely off in the first half, we had too Harriers Stride to Third with the top scorer only netting 13 points. many turnovers and our shooting was way off at 27%." The Georgetown forces were Coach Betty Underwood of the In Mason-Dixon 'Contests recently depleted when it was Hoyettes remarked, "We were too by Bob Volk The chore of advancing from last Even though the Hoyas ran two discovered that Mary Margaret tight to really give them a fight. Competing in their toughest race place was left in the hands of Steve and a half seconds faster than their Dolan was only a part-time student We're capable of much better play of the current indoor camprugn, the Caton, who responded with a time at the Philadelphia Track and therefore ineligible for play than this evening's performance Hoya two-mile relay squad strode 1:51.5 leg, enabling the Hoyas to Classic, which was the fastest under the rules of the Metropolitan would lead you to believe. We're to a third place finish with a team get back into the race. Anchor collegiate two mile relay run in the Association of Intercollegiate handicapped by the schedule, time of 7:31.9 last Saturday at the runner Conrad Zink (1:52.5) was East up to that time, "Realistically, Sports for Women (M.A.LS.W.). which is definitely below our Mason-Dixon Games in Louisville, able to overcome the runner from we should have run about two and a Federal City took an early lead caliber. If you look at our three Kentucky. Catholic University, crossing the half seconds faster than we did," but the Hoyettes fought back and earlier wins we had won each game The experience of the relay was finish line in third place, well Linden said. trailed by only four, 14-10, at the by more than 20 pOints." a combination of happiness and behind the University of Tennessee. That time of the season where disappointment, from a realistic "Caton and Zink ran well "ifs" no longer count, looms in the standpoint as well as from previous considering where they got the immediate future, with the IC4A's ;; optimistic appraisals regarding the stick," said Linden. The position of and the N.C.A.A.'s just three and Swimmers Drop "f team's ultimate expectation. the Hoyas after Reilly's leg in­ four weeks away. ~ The race also saw the establish­ fluenced the race strategy as well as Friday the Hoyas travel to the ment of a new American record. by the performance, timewise, of University of Delaware for a five­ To 3-9 Showing the victorious Chicago Track Club, Caton and Zink. "It's quite possible way meet against Maryland, Univer­ by Kathy Flynn seconds off his own record in the which ran away from all competi- that each of them could have run a sity of Pennsylvania, Penn State Despite two record-breaking per· 200 freestyle with--a time of 1: 59.9, tion crossing the finish line six half·second or a second better if and Delaware. After that, it is the formances by Kile Ozier, George­ it was the final relay that spelled seconds ahead of se~ond place they were in the proper competitive actual which will contain meaning, town's swim team has not fared defeat for the team. Tennessee with a team time of position," commented Linden. not the theoretical. well in the past two weeks. Fordham next drowned the 7:23.8. The sole win in their past six Hoyas, but Ozier smashed another Leadoff runner Jim Freel sped outings came in a triple meet at record in the 500 freestyle. By to a career best time of 1:53.1, Norfolk, Virginia. Old Dominion lopping almost 16 seconds off John giving the Hoyas fine position as outclassed the Hoyas, but the Hickey's old record, Ozier set the the second leg of the race began. swimmers salvaged a win against new mark at 5:43.7. "When I realized our positiop and Lynchburg. Two team members Tuesday night G.U. tried to heard my time as I gave off the contributed two first place finishes outswim Shepherd, but fell, 64-49. baton," said Freel, "I was feeling I apiece. Both the 200 Medley_ relay and the optimistic about a team time in the Craig Moore took both the 400 freestyle quartets won their area of 7:27." 1,000 and 500 freestyle events, events, with Ozier and Erik Peter- His hopes, in Louisville, at least, while Ozier coupled firsts in the son also contributing firsts. were never realized as Kevin Reilly 200 and 100 yard freestyle. Other faltered at the 660 mark of his race Co-captain Craig Moore reflected and struggled through a 1:54.8 winners included freshmen Ray on the season. "Despite a less than " Brown and Jim Brown. ·fully successful season, team moral second leg. It was unfortunate - The Hoyas next battled Rider that it had to happen, given the College in New Jersey. The teams has remaine~ high. The t:am. has position in the race that Kevin always functIon~~ as a umt wIth.a had," explained Coach Jack I were closely matched, but Rider won, 63-49. The swimmers kept in great ~eal of ~'pIrlt and the same IS _Linden. "Kevin hasn't run a bad the meet until the end with Ii true thIS year. . race all year and although he wasn't valiant performance by John The team. ~as been beset With sharp on Saturday, he's too high a Quarter-milers John Hallinan up in preparation Wooters in the three meter diving many adverSItIes. Coach Baugher_ caliber of athlete to let it happen for today's quintangular meet at the University of Delaware. (Photo by event. Although Ozier sliced two (Continued on Page 18) again." Keith King) -