55th Year, No. 18 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 21. 1975 Ralston, McCarthy Victors Capture 31% of the Vote -- ~. ., Amid Large Voter Turnout 1 by Anne Hargaden and Joe Lacerenza Dave Ralston (SFS'76) and Dennis McCarthy (SBA'76) were elected President and Vice-President of the Georgetown Student Government Wednesday night by a wide margin. The 44.7 per cent voter turnout increased from- last year and almost tied the record result three years ago when John B. Kennedy was elected president by 45 per cent of the student body. "We did much better than we vote. "I was very surprised at the administration. He responded, expected," Ralston said at his result," Werner said late Wednes­ "point out one time when we've victory party in Harbin Formal day night. "I don't know what failed-we've always proven our­ Lounge later that night. Both he happened. I guess it's perhaps an selves successful." and McCarthy attributed the indication that students are satis­ Citing what he called an victory to their organization fled with the present administra­ administration of "two equals", which, they said, was composed tion," Werner commented al­ Ralston said that both he and of "people who were not show- luding to Ralston and McCarthy's McCarthy plan to dominate those men-just winners." alleged association with the Leslie decisions as little as possible. They Ralston said he thought they administration. hope to instill more cooperation would win by a 100·150 vote "He (Ralston) certainly wasn't between senators and administra­ margin and considered their ef- one of my top choices for the job; tors in order to disperse their ' forts to garner off-campus support he wasn't even close," Werner decision-making powers. This, to have increased the eventual said. Although he predicts a very they said, was a major thrust of Dave Ralston

"There has been frequent Univer­ Development sity-wide interest to find ways of Buckley integrating students into the com­ Office munity without compromising Amendment academics and coordinating learn­ In an attempt to bring George­ An Office of Programs for Stu­ ing opportunities and a service town University in conformity dent Development' and Com­ program." with the Family Education Rights munity Affairs has been established Programs that will be under the and Privacy Act of 1974, an Ad by the Georgetown University Office of Programs for Student Hoc Committee headed by Dean Medical Center "to strengthen and Development and Community Af­ of Admissions and Records Matthew F. McNulty, Jr. extend the commitments the Uni­ fairs include: increased efforts by Joseph A. Chalmers has released a Matthew Gardner versity has made to the com­ the Schools of Medicine, Dentist­ policy statement on how George­ munity and minority groups," ac­ ry, Nursing and the Hospital in town will make student records Buchanan cording to Dr. Matthew F. Me­ recruiting and retaining minority available to the student. SFS Postponed Nulty, Jr., chancellor of the Med­ students and house-staff fellows; With the addition of the ical Center. The office will help to increased efforts by the total Buckley amendments to the Course Changes The Student Entertainment promote new ways for George­ Medical Center in recruiting mi­ Privacy Act of 1974, the new law Commission has announced the town and the community to work nority faculty members and staff; governs access to records main­ A decision to revise the basic indefinite postponement of the together for the benefit of all its expanding and strengthening the tained by educational institutions. curriculum of the SFS was Roy Buchanan concert sched­ citizens. academic and health service rela­ The intent of the legislation is to reached on February 7 at a uled for Saturday, February 26. The goal of the office as stated tionships between the Medical protect the privacy of parents and meeting of the school's Execu­ Buchanan is unable to honor his by McNulty will be to further the Center, the main University, and students and to enable the student tive Council. According to Mat­ contract since he has contracted educational and service efforts of all elements of the local com­ to inspect his educational records thew Gardner, assistant dean of bronchial pneumonia according the Medical Center in relation to munity. for incorrect information. SFS, "The revisions are an to his agent. minority students, faculty, staff As director, Hoyte will seek Documents within the student attempt to liberalize and grant The SEC has also announced and community. funding to broaden financial sup­ files have been separated into two flexibility to the first two year's a Chuck Berry concert for Dr. Arthur M. Hoyte, appoint­ port of on-going minority activ­ classifications. The committee curriculurn." Sunday, March 23. Berry was ed director of the office, views the ities and to develop further pro­ report stipulates that "By law, The amendments will affect signed for $7500. establishment of the new office as grams at the Medical Center. any confidential material placed the class of 1979 and subsequent Ticket monies for the an opportunity to become more "We are hoping to focus on in the file before January 1, 1975 classes. The revisions include: Buchanan concert will be re­ involved in student concerns and a one-to-one projects which will be may remain confidential, and the beginning the study of eco­ funded even though the SEC is challenge to incorporate more re­ responsive to community needs," student should not be given access nomics in the freshmen year, attempting to sign him for a sources into the community. Hoyte concluded. to this confidential material." increasing the number of free weekend in April. "It is unfor­ This part of the law would electives from seven to nine, tunate that Roy Buchanan will exclude the student from seeing increasing the number of struc­ be unable to play this weekend. material placed in his files before tured electives from eleven to We will not lose money though January I, 1975 including admis­ twelve. Om' semester of English, this cancellation..." said SEC sions material and letters of Philosophy and Theology will be Chairman Frank Brickfield recommendation which were sub­ completed in the first two years. (C"i " ... other than . the mitted on his behalf. The second semester of each of relatively small advertising costs Material placed in a student's these requirements will be corn­ which should we choose to do file after January I, 1975. ac­ pleted during the final two years the show at a later date would cording to the committee report as either structured or free be absorbed in a reduction of his "must be shown to the student, electives. performance fee," he continued. unless the student has signed a The only proposal of the Approximately $600 has been waiver of access." Once a student Curriculum Committee approved spent in advertising for the signs a waiver of access to a by the Council affecting the concert. specific document within his files, school's present student body is "Excluding the Robert Klein he will be denied examination of the replacement of the require­ loss, the SEC is approximately that document. ment "Money and Income" with $1000 in the black for the When a student notifies the "Intermediate Macro-Economic second semester," said Brick­ University in writing that he Theory". The change affects the field. However, the SEC chair­ wishes to examine relevant parts classes of 1977, 1978 and any man was optimistic that "the of his files, the law requires the members of the class of 1976 SEC will substantially reduce University to comply with the who have not presently filled the last semesters' deficit." student's request within 45 days. requirement.

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N Y "~ •• (Executive Off,ce) •• Cosponsored by AU and JSAGU DAILY 9·6; SAT. 9·3 466·2060 • Branches In Mal Of' U 5 Clh&$ Friday. Februery 21,1976 The HOYA Pege 3 Health Comm. Proposes Closing Down Infirmary by Michael Grosso discontinuation of health service room in the hospital was sug­ Health Advisory Committee payments of first consultation gested as an alternative to the Chairman Cathy Carmicia has fees. The proposals were aimed at operation of night shifts at the proposed, in a list of student procuring additional funds for health service. Miss Carmicia health care recommendations pre­ improved health service. pointed out that the medical sented to the Student Life Policy Among graduate students, only students who presently operate Committee, that the University those in the College are now the night shifts cannot treat infirmary be closed down. "The required to carry insurance. A really serious cases and that these infirmary has had little use and questionnaire on student health are referred to the hospital even when it is used, the physi­ care that was distributed recently anyway. Funds saved from the cians believe that in most cases to 1,000 students showed that 52 night service would be reallocated the students could have been sent per cent of the respondents towards improving the primary home," Carmicia said. As an opposed mandatory insurance, care facilities. alternative to the infirmary, Dr. while 47 per cent were in favor. The abandonment of the John Esswein, director of the Despite the poll, the Health health service policy of paying the At the recent Student Health Policy Committee meeting, the Health student health service, is studying Advisory Committee feels "that consultants fee for a student's Advisory Committee proposed the closing down of the infirmary. the possibility of reserving space students and their families must first visit was discussed as another at GU Hospital. Carmicia noted assume the responsibility for their area for the procurement of funds (Photo by P. T. Lucchesi) that "since the hospital has not health care." Tony Buivides, chair­ for improved primary health care. "The Board does not believe there strongly support such a docu­ been filled to capacity, reserve man of the SLPC subcommittee It was noted that students is student support for a document ment. But thl' support hasn't been space should be available." on supportive and educational "should be billed for the visit and of this kind in 1975. Ill, students visible to the Board." Among the other recommenda­ services, agreed with the sugges­ then have insurance cover it." The tions proposed are: a continuation tions adding that "better coord­ present policy, however. does not of the mandatory health insurance ination between Student Health cover all types of referrals so policy for all full-time students, and the Medical Center would be students would still have to pay Med-Dent Schools both graduate and undergraduate; more effective if all students had the fees themselves in some cases. the termination of all night shifts insurance." An extra physician will be hired at the health service; and the The use of the emergency with the additional funds. Fight Funding Cuts by Rosemarie Loffredo all educational programs, how­ On January :30. 1975, Presi­ ever. Leslie To Submit Bill of Rights dent Gerald Ford issued a recision This present crisis dews not of ~1.4 billion in federal aid to marks the first time the two various health programs In th« medical schools have sought aid. nation. As a result, George Wash­ For several years Gl'orgetown has For Approval by Univ. Board ington and Georgetown Medical attempted -to obtain funds from and Dental Schools now face a Maryland and Virginia, especially by Joe Lacerenza the bill," stated Jack Leslie. The lawyers had many legal objections possible loss of between $4,000 on behalf of students n·~iding Student Government President redraft is an attempt to make the to sections of the bill. "The Board and $5,000 per student in federal withm the two states. The reo Jack Leslie will submit for appro­ language of the document more is scared of being limited by the aid. Unhke the other 112 accred­ q u es ts have bepn n-peatedly val a student bill of rights to the acceptable to the Board of Direc­ bill as a legal document," stated ited US medical schools (with the turned down. So now the two Universitv Board of Directors at tors while not deleting any of the David Hankey (SFS'78), a student exception of Howard University institutions are lobby ing Congress their March 21 meeting. Student rights the bill provides for. Ac­ government case worker for the Medical School), GU and GW to keep their tuitions "reason­ leaders expect the Board either to cording to Leslie, the bill in its bill. "Unfortunately, there re­ Medical Schools have no state to able." George Washington has delay the bill again by referring it present form doesn't have a good mains discussion on the philoso­ turn to for assistance. announced that the tuition ceiling to another committee as it did in chance at the March meeting. phy of the bill. This is something will be $12,000 within the next March 1974, or to reject the "My hope is that the new the Board has not approached," five years. Georgetown IS re­ document fearing it may legally student government president will he continued. luctant to make such a projection bind them to accept such free­ lobby hard with the board for the When asked for the reason for News Analysis pending further investigation. If doms for students as freedom of bill. If the board decides to reject such a bill, Hankey replied, "By Georgetown does not regain the the press and "full participation in the bill, the new president should getting the Board to recognize this funds cut ou t by the recision, the the determination and application demand that the board specifi­ as policy and guidelines for the Georgetown already suffers Medical School may have to resort of institutional policy" within the cally respond to each section of University's actions and for stu­ from a lack of funds because to such alternatives as giving the University. the bill so the student body dent actions, we are putting a alumni donations are scarce and students back their summers to Bill critics on the Board of knows precisely what rights the guarantee on a student's respons­ its endowment in minimal. In work and earn part of their tui­ Directors charge that the bill is Board does or does not intend to ibilities and rights within the monies spent per student George­ tion. Six task forces have been repetitive in that it already states grant, I can't see how the Board University. Often, what is ex­ town ranks 113 out of 115 initiated by the administration to present University policy and could find any of the rights pressed in the bill of rights is schools, which hampers students try to solve a near-desperate situa­ rights protected by federal law. guaranteed in the bill to be informal University policy as far in need of financial aid. During tion. These include task forces on One Board member claims that offensive or radical in any way." as we know. While it is obvious the past semester, an accredi­ the lobbying effort, student since there have been no recent The document was submitted federal law does apply, combining dation committee rated GU low in placement, student aid, and ap cases where a student felt his to the University law firm of the two and unifying them in one faculty and student morale. The peals to the alumni and faculty rights have been violated, there is Williams, Connolly and Califano document that is available to reason given for the low student/ for support. no need for such a bill. who analyzed the bill with regard every student is the purpose of faculty interaction is a small, over­ The recision provision written "We are working on redraft of to its legal ramifications. The the document." worked faculty. As the situation into the HEW budget line through ------_._------, presently stands this faculty will which the DC Health Manpower not be increased in number during Act IS budgeted has the power PAPERS DUE? the next academic year and will to make a medical education at DON7FORGET Will type, $1.00 per page. receive an increase of wages less Georgetown and George Washing­ than the raise in inflation, result­ ton a privilege for the econo­ Guaranteed. Call Jane Davis ing in a decrease of real wages. mically elite. Moreover, thq power FINANCIAL AID 340-8854 The school will endeavor to retain of the President to cut out the - funds which belong to these APPLICAliONS MUST BE medical educauon programs either proves to be a decision of blatant SUBMITTED BY MARCH 1 discrimination due to location of NEED MONEY? the schools. or reflects the Prest­ dent's ignorance of till' substance of the affectl'd programs. A Financial Aid application is a Par­ Want to win friends and ent's Confidential Statement. Financial Is pregnancy your number mfluence people? Aid includes: Grants from Georgetown; probtem? For free and confident ral help Loans from Georgetown and home The HOY A is loot. ing for people interested Call BIRTHRIGHT town banks; most on campus employ­ in being ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES 536-2020 ment. Pick up your Parent's confiden­ or working on our office staff as TYPISTS, etc. tial Statement from your Dean's Office Visit our offices in Copley Basement ROOMMATE WANTED or the Office of Financial Aid. this SUNDAY at 8:00 p.m. or To share a 3 Bedroom House Own anytime convenient Room Furnished. Convenient Rosslyn Location. or call 625-4578 anytime $125.00 Includes Ut,l.t'e!> Cal! Ed at 841-0349 P.4 TheHOYA Friday, February 21, 1975 Foreign Delegates Gathers For CONTAC Assemblies by Kathleen Noonan tions Committee and individual Barsy, however, emphasized the The 1975 Conference on the senators on Contac's steering program's internal success. Res­ Atlantic Community (CONT AC) committee. ponses from delegates and seminar today concludes its week-long The conference encourages chairmen have been very good, program with a panel discussion participation by the outside com­ she reported. entitled "The Coming Together of munity in its presentation of Summarizing the goals of Europe." The program will be panel discussions and keynote CONTAC, Ms. Barsy spoke of the held in the Hall of Nations at speeches. Some areas covered by fostering of a climate of coopera­ ... 10:15 am. these panel discussions include: tion among the Atlantic states and Z()l~Z/~ :J S G 0 () lJ 0; P '!,!. ,- V CONTAC, begun in 1966, is an "East-West Relations, MBFR and the development of an apprecia­ .. entirely student organized bien­ NATO," "Internal Political Sta­ tion for political cultures that the nial conference sponsored by the bility and the Future of Western delegates bring with them. Point­ School of Foreign Service and the Europe," and "Detente-Myth or ing out increasing world inter­ US State Department. With stu­ Reality?" Keynote speeches were dependence, the co-chairman saw dents from the United States and delivered by Harlan Cleveland, the conference as providing stu­ twenty-two foreign countries in­ president of the University of dent leaders with the opportunity vited, this year's delegation con­ Hawaii and Dr. Kurt H. Bieden­ to study global citizenship. sists of twenty-six students from kopf, secretary general of the "Students who participated in CONTAC, an entirely student organized biennial conference sponsored foreign countries, including Christian Democratic Union of the conference will one day serve by the SFS, concludes its week-long program today with a panel twenty Europeans who are al­ the Federal Republic of Germany. as foreign service officers for their discussion entitled "The Coming Together of Europe". (Photo by P. T. ready studying in the US. Forty­ Funding for the program respective countries," Barsy con­ Lucchesi) one American students complete comes from a variety of sources. cluded. the delegation. The State Department gives a The conference is composed of grant which is matched by the two parts, public and private. University. Financial assistance is Delegates alone may attend the also provided by private founda­ Students, PIRG Investigate nine seminars meeting for fifteen tions and corporations. sessions. To increase their appre­ Janet Barsy (SFS'75), co­ ciation of the material covered in chairman of the conference, feels the seminars. delegates are re­ that Georgetown students have DC Savings and Loan Assoc. quired to submit a fifteen page not taken advantage of the op­ by Ann Lol.ordo decide exactly where the discrimi­ their Lusk sheets but they were paper of original research. This portunities offered by the pro­ I n collaboration with five nation is taking place. Right now uncooperative. Now each of us enables students to arrive at the gram. In her opinion, GU stu­ Georgetown independent study we are still in the research phase has two or three institutions we're conference with more than just a dents, pressured by economic students, the DC Public Interest of the program," Ryan said. researching with respect to the casual acquaintance with the is­ realities they must face upon Group (PIRG) has launched an He also noted that the group is loans they've issued in the last sues that confront the Atlantic graduation, do not see programs investigation into the lending currently examining Lusk sheets two to three years and exactly community. In addition to the such as CONTAC as beneficial. practices of local banks and loan or mortgage information state­ which part of the city these loans seminars, delegates are guests at She also criticized press coverage associations. The investigation is ments required of banks under DC have gone to:' Ryan explained. functions sponsored by the State of the program, charging that it an attempt to alert the public to law. The sheets contain the price, After the research is com­ Department. Senate Foreign Rela- was too little and ill-timed, Ms. the possibility of discrimination in lending institution, mortgage and pleted, the group will draw up -o , terms of the loan. "From the various charts and graphs to show , ~ i ~' . the allotment of loans to DC ~, , -. Lusk sheets we'l1 be able to know ,}J' 'I' residents. exactly where the loans have been ,j.~. '/~ According to PIRG staff law­ where the loans have gone, from distributed, The students expect ",'" ;' I ' yer Jim Vitarello, less than one which sections of the city, and to finish the research within the fourth of the money deposited in what income groups," Ryan next month. financial institutions by DC resi­ continued. "DC PIRG and the indepen­ den ts stays in the city. Vitarello The inflow of mortgage money dent study group are working in stressed that the majority of DC is crucial for the development of conjunction with other com­ loans go to the more affluent new housing. By making funds munity groups. We are not alone neighborhoods of the city or available or unavailable to certain in our fight," Ryan concluded. suburb. groups or neighborhoods for new DC PIRG first became involved Chris Ryan (SBA'75), a stu­ construction, rehabilitation or in the study of lending practices dent working on the project, condominium, a lender can direct­ in 1974 after the group identified stated that the end result of the ly affect the fate of entire sections the twon phenomenan of neigh­ investigation will provide all con­ of the city. borhood deterioration accom­ cerned with a breakdown of "During the course of our panied by the displacement of low where the loans are actually going. research we tried to go to and middle income housing by "This will then enable us to individual real estate offices to use "private" urban renewal.

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they would have been stopped here, but the wiring of the alarm above the door was cut and the 2nd Ryan Adventurers lock was broken. With the help of some rust dissolver left, perhaps, by some predecessors (to whom, the group admits off the record, they are eternally grateful), they Explore Clock Tower removed some tough bolts and completed an evening's sweep for Second Ryan. by Mike Weisberger mind-to find a way to the clock. of taking the hands until they As they worked, though, they Is the famous clock tower All agreed that once the route was realized how close they were to did receive quite a scare when tradition a farce? Hopefully not, discovered, the plan could be ar­ the clock. They checked many they heard voices and footsteps but an interview with six fresh­ ranged and executed the next possibilities, including floor­ men from the second floor of night. But only several hours after approaching. It turned out to be boards and holes in walls, and the possessors of the other set of Ryan Hall revealed that, although they embarked, two ambitious finally somehow they reached hands, who had been watching the it did cause some problems, the explorers blazed a trail to the their destination. Using a screw­ operation from the Quad and path leading to the hands of the tower and stole the hands that driver which one student had with great clock above Healy provided face Healy Lawn. were worried bv the delav. him, they removed the large The next day one of 'the parti­ less difficulty than they expected. wooden hands at about 2:30 am cipants checked a security guard'S In an attempt to gain recogni­ Easy Access and ran back towards Ryan. report book. It listed 4: 50 a.m. as tion for their floor, many student Although they did not disclose More detailed information was the time the incident was report­ from second Ryan divided into any facts dealing with the initial given by the second group, several ed. Yet the students are sure they small groups and headed in part of the trip, the first group of whom actually witnessed part were in the clock tower until after various directions with one goal in stated that they had no intentions of the theft. The group of four 5:00. ran and met their two accomplices metal door that had been bent A reliable source said that making a hasty retreat from the enough for a person to squeeze Jayne Rich, former captain of tower. They celebrated momen­ through. After passing through Protective Services, had said that tarily (and quietly, for they were the door, they kept going, running the security device for the clock within earshot of a girls' hall), and into many locked doors and dead would be effective this year. they decided the other hands (the ends, but somehow always finding She countered by saying. "The ones that face the Quad) had to a path toward the clock. The device would have worked, but go. group's next major obstacle was a the private company hired to fix Group Two heard a security bolted metal door, but they the alarm never came." She abo report over a walkie-talkie an­ merely "unbolted" it. This door admitted that "If one of my nounce that the hands were gone, provided an entrance to the people was negligent in hrs duty. I so they walked the campus for tower. which contained mall) intend to invesugau- It." about one hour before going up. pigeons, both dead and alive. Un­ Damage done b) a group be­ Like their predecessors, they daunted by the birds, which flew fore second Ryan was attnbuu-d would not disclose how they got by inside the tower, they crawled b)' Jot' Buckbee. planner and (",11­ from above the fourth floor of up a long staircase and at the top mator for Mam tenanco Control. a" Healy to a long-straigh t corridor found the clock mechanism. the reason {or lhl' f'arlur» of .,eeu­ somewhere near tho tower. This nty measures, He I~ personally Security Failed corridor passed through several supervising the creation of a Ill' .... small rooms and the center of the A wooden door (where a large system which will di"('ouragl' building. hole IS now) stood between the further attempts and ..afd) nvk.. Finally they came to an old students and the hands. Perhaps in the tower.

TONIGHT: THE GREAT HOYA GOLD RUSH RAFFLE TICKETS THE GREAT HOYA TODAY 4-7 p.m. GOLD RUSH BALL RUSH HOURSI NOWON SALEI A Semi-Formal in the Hall of Nations Good Companionship & WIN: A Trip to Jamaica Cash Bar or A Ski Vacation in Montana Cash Bar 9p.m. NewSouth or An Ounce of Gold (24k) Faculty Lounge $3.50 per couple ($2.00 SES) Tickets available through your All tickets available House Council Representative at the door or the Healy Box Office

Friday & Sunday Happy Hour Mask & Bauble Schedule 7 p.m. Off-Campus Tickets The Mixed Drinks & Beer Thru Feb. 22: Feb. 23 Billy Catholic U. Gym 8: 00 The Red Peppers by Sir Noel Coward Last Detail Cobham $5.50 Fr idavs and Saturdays at midnight Feb. 24 Oueen-Kansas-Mahogany Rush $1.50/$1.00 SES Saturday Kennedy Center 8: 00 Thru March 1: $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 The British Are Coming.' Mar. 1 John DAR 7:00 ... a collecuon of three One-act plays: MOVIES Mayall $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 The Little Man by John Galsworthy Mar. 2 Sha-N.Na DAR 7:00 Cox and Box by Burnand and Sullivan Cartoon 'Door Prizes $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 Passion. Poison and Petrification aramtlnt Mar. 8 Bruce DAR 7: 00 by G.B. Shaw Preclinical Science Auditorium Thursdav thru Sunday nights at 8:00 Springsteen $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 $2.50 $2.00 SES Sp.m. $1.50/1.00 SES AND OTHERS•.•

IMPORTANT NOnCE: The ROY BUCHANAN CONCERT has been postponed due to the illness of Mr. Buchanan. Page6 TheHOYA Fridey, Febru.ry 21, 1976 editorial Disgrace Under Pressure

The truly amazing thing about last prima facie grounds for disqualification. The Wednesday's Student Government election order of the Commission's priorities is was not who won. One of the candidates strikingly irregular. who was generally perceived as an "sa pol" Last year the Commission spent weeks won. That makes four times in the last four debating what to do about the candidacy of years. The amazing thing, simply, was the Mr. Toad. Their discussions then were almost unbelievable conduct or, more the direct heirs of the church debates over specifically, misconduct of the Student how many angels could gambol on the head Election Commission. of a pin. Now we have the reruns. The Election Commission spent one week This year the Student Election Commis­ piddling, twiddling, and resolving, while sion engaged in serious and totally inexcus­ doing nothing at all of substance. Ulti­ able errors and omissions. It goofed and mately, they even failed to notice that one goofed badly. Its reasons were classically of the candidates for Student Government shallow: "What could we do?" Nothing President, Mark Miner, was not a full-time would please us more than to tell this band student; upon having made this discovery in of "deep thinkers" what to do, but common a timely fashion, they decided to let him run decency prevents us from putting it into anyway. print. It is intriguing to note that the We hope that the performance of new Commission had enough time to disenfran­ Student Government President Dave Ralston chise the foreign students in the English as a will be a constructive and dynamic switch. LITER~" Foreign Language Program while keeping a And we sincerely hope that one of the first candidate on the ballot whose qualifications things he sets out to change is the operation were questionable to the point of being of this Commission. rostrum Sincerity Plus Sound Familiar? After the question of mandatory health insurance." Apparently the will of the (Following last years student government election in which Jack insurance was raised last semester, a poll on students means nothing compared to admin­ Leslie was elected President, The Hoya printed this article in the the subject was taken of 1,000 students. Of istrative convenience. Rostrum space. We thought It fitting to reprint it again this year in those who responded, 52 per cent opposed order that it may provide wme insight into the newly elected There is no valid reason for requiring mandatory insurance while 47 per. cent administration.-Editor) health insurance. If and how a person favored the proposal. A victory for those decides to protect himself from injury is his Another Student Government election is over, and again those in who wish the right to choose their own or her own concern. If the policy is as Healy Basement and those in the press are trying to figure out what health plan? In the real world perhaps yes, the results really mean. There can be no question that, as in the past, beneficial as it is being acclaimed, then it but probably not at Georgetown. many students don't take Student Government seriously. won't need to be supported by force. The expressed will of the students is After all, a toad came in second. Nearly sixty percent of the Granted, such a requirement would net the disregarded as usual and the health advisory student body failed to vote. Those who work in Student company more profit and facilitate the Government are being portrayed in the press as "hair-brained dolts, committee now is recommending that we operation, but certainly this is no cause to fools, and saps." still be forced to buy health insurance. We require a majority of students to buy these The question becomes, what does one do with a Student are treated, moreover, to the consoling policies against their wills. Government with questionable credibility? Abolish it? Form a words of a some bureaucrat named Tony Student Union? Briefly, this is how I plan to pursue the question. Buivides who tells us that "better coordina­ With this move, the Student Life Policy At the risk of sounding trite, tion between student health and the Medical Committee has dropped all pretenses of no government can be better than caring about student opinion. the people who work in it. Center would be effective if all students had Contrary to what you may hear from a newspaper's Contributing Editor, Student Government is not filled with fools and saps. , , As hard as it may be to believe, "',":, many students are sincerely in­ terested in helping others. They work long hours to bring others needed services, like quality enter­ Established January 14, 1920 tainment, a ride to school, cheap ,.~~,' , ,"" records and food. They work ~" ..' mE BOARDOF EDITORS ,-' oj hard, behind the scenes, to main­ Anne Hargaden,Editor-in-One] tain input into University policy WayneSaitta, ManaKing Editor and eliminate such ridiculous rules as parietals. They get no com­ Jim Colaprico, News Editor Cathy CaUahan, Business Manager pensation, no fancy titles, and Tom Klamer Advertising Manager Melaine Bieros, Features Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor little credit (it's far more in- Ann LoLordo, Assistant News tailor BillMays, Arts Editor Marie Tuite, Office Manager Ken Glick, Circulation Manager _ teresting to read about "hair- Joe Lacerenza, Assistant Ne ....'S Editor Photography Editor JACK LESLIE brained dolts.") Diane Burkin, Asst. Features Editor P. T. Lucchesi Rev. Edwud Bodnar, S.J., Moderator. Linda GaspareUo, Production Manager Greg Kitsock, Copy Editor I don't intend to stage a referendum calling for the abolishment Andy Lang, Associate Editor of Student Government in the first few months of this Contributing tailors: administration. I do intend to carry oat the plans that tl)ose who George Behan, Ann K. Ford, Steve Friedman, Ivan Katz, voted for me expect me to carry out. Marv Laughlin, Diane Rogozinski,SylvanSobel, Barry Wiegand Those plans are designed to build credibility, not to destroy The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). whatever credibility we have now by abolishing the system. I also Subscription rate: $ 7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. intend to work for the Implementation of a realistic fonn of Student 20001. Telephone (202) 625-4578, The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and Unionism. In the next couple of weeks we'l explain exactly how Is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. this can be brought about.

The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the respon&ibUiry of·the Board of Editors and do not neceS3tlrily What we need now is cooperation and student involvement. represent the views o{ the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. SiKned Monday, a newsletter will be distributed explaining how and where columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not neceuarlly reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. students are needed. Next Tuesday, we will meet with interested The University sub.rcribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexprelUion for our student editors. students. Take the time to find out bow you can make Student Govemment wortbwbDe. Give us • chance. Give younelf a chance. Friday, February 21,1975 The HOYA Page 7 comment The Chiming of the Times

Although inflation seems to be songs from a recent Chimes Night at accepted into the organization. tu 3:00 gatherings around the John hitting almost every phase of student the Tombs as well as three songs Many have been neophytes for Carroll statue. life here from cups of beer in the recorded in a professional studio almost a year and, a" the newest One Chime, Tim Naughton (C Center Pub to the exhorbitant (Omega Studios), will provide the Chime, Ken Quinn, can undoubtedly '77), cites the "renewed interest in textbook prices in GU's bookstore, approximately 40 minutes of song in attest to, the novice period IS, at the Chimes' type of smgmg' in the we have found that you still can get the usual mix of tradition and times, demanding. past two years as a reason why he more than you pay for if you are a innovation. The Chimes new album, probably expects this year's album to be a fan of the Georgetown Chimes to be sold at $4.00 per copy, "rousing success." "The album will Fr. Yates has been associated with singing group. represents the first since the 1971 be one of the tone setters of a very the group since 1953 and is known It was an­ album was published. Moreover it good year for the Chimps," he said. Catch '89 as "The Celestial Chime." The nounced this represents the continuation of con­ For two consecutive years, the Chimes were founded in 1946 by Geo,ge Behan week that the crete tradition of Georgetown, as Chimes have hosted an annual Frank Jones and the group is now Chimes' re­ well as the artistic quality of the "Cherry Tree Massacre" choral festi­ composed of 95 active and inactive cently-recorded record album, to be Chimes' brand of music. Dave Kosco, val in Gaston Hall, which has members, the last of whom was just released in mid-April if all goes well, the 1968 Ephus (head) of the brought groups from Yale, Wheaton, inducted Sunday night. The rule is will contain a solo performance by Chimes, adds a contemporary touch and Trinity Colleges among others, Chimes' mentorjconfessor/rnusical "Once a Chime, always a Chime," to the album with his "Canadian and has been weII accepted both director, Fr. Gerard F. Yates, at no according to one member. Railroad Trilogy" and his own guitar years. extra charge. Fr. Yates will sing What many people not closely accompaniment. "Upper Peabody Technological Col­ associated with the Georgetown Outside of their monthly appear­ FOOTNOTE: The Chimes are lege," a song which usually receives Chimes may not realize is that the ances at the Tombs Chimes Nights, looking for a few good men this tumultuous applause (although he group is an elite corps of dedicated, the Chimes usually sing at engage­ Sunday from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. surely will not hesitate to assert that talented individuals who undergo a ments, averaging one weekly; and at Meet in front of the 1789 Restaurant he is a Yale man to the core). long and tedious Neophyte (novice) conventions, reunions and alumni and senior Chime Cliffe Laborde will The upcoming album, containing period before potentially becoming gatherings, as well as many impromp- greet you with a Schlitz and a song.

...... ,. -- ,,-,-- ...... / 1 CAN HARDLY I FINALly ,, '",' , BELIEVE I IT) .... HAVE My I 6;1~'~': I I'vE ACTUAl.LY I c- )v1 : ., , DONE IT ! Ph.D .' .. ~ -" .'

\..------~~..Jj"J". Pith and Vinegar/Steven Lauria

News What Are We Barbarians? ASSIstants to the Editor-Lou Ann Bu hk, Rosemarie Loffredo GI e nn Backus. Darie n Basse t, Karen Barsohn. Bob Dalv, Georgetown people traditionally have had an It can only be hoped that, with that comment. JIm G entile, MIke Grosso. Mike Lindbera, Marv Beth Mlchae 1 adversary relationship with reality. One of the most the proposed Etiquette-Out died a swift death after Kathy Noonan. Tamara Pe rm, RIch Racme , Anne Slaughter. LIsa Smith. Mike Wersbe rger recent skirmishes in the battle carne at a meeting of a brief but pompous life. However ill-advised such a that bastion of rational though t. the School of suggestion may have been, it might be worthwhile Feature siatt Foreign Service. Any contact between the SFS and to think about what might have flowed from the L.... Brooks. Lauron Le wis, Stev.. Kurdv i el the real world is usually analogous to a plane institution of such a course. Production crash-landing in the fog, but this run-in seemed to It is safe to assume that Etiquette-Ofl I would Jeanne Cunius have been a cut above the rest. have given rise to a new department within the SFS. A reliable source, present at the meeting, reports named something like the Department of Customs Photograph l' and Folkways. Course offerings might have included P. T. Lucchesi, Paul Pudrmat, Bill Shore , Rickr Srlverman that the group in question was composed of J ean Sinica Maria Strtso, Marcia Van Dv ke, Joe Zapolski worthies from the administration, faculty and such three credit gems as Indigenous Elegance, Theory of Tonsorial Carp, Elizabethan Fops and Editorial ASSIstants student body who WNe discussing potential curriculum reform. As is well known, such a subject Dandies, Dining With Strangers I and II, and Scott Carnpbe Il, Miche lIe Dalrnass, Allyn ~·Iuke, Hiccups, Gestalt Therapy and You. On a graduate Sue Murphy. DIane Nmrue, Mane T'urte usually brings out the ponderous, thoughtful, reflective side of people. complete with brows level, there might have been the Care and Feeding Cupy furrowed in concerned concentration, knowing of Cabinet-level Mistresses, a Seminar in Shoe­ Jane Mueller nods, and self-important talk of "our purpose," and shining, and independent research in the Phenem­ enology of Expectoration. The list is endless. Cartoonist "enriching the real meaning of the I'ducational Carrying such self-conscious attempts at rele­ experience." Ken F'riedrtcks, Neal Scnptunas vancy a bit further, each already-existing depart­ B,H/II('SS It seems that several of the participants were ment in the University might have been encouraged EIIe n Blazewrcz, Cathy Callahan caught up in the spirit of things and began to divest to beef up its intellectual menu by instituting more themselves of suggestions as to how the inmates of situational-group participation-learning interfaces Spurts the SFS could be better prepared for their roles as (translation: games). Perhaps the government Tom Bianco. Ken Blank. John Cranston. Lou DeMIIIe , makers of foreign policy. shapers of destiny, and BIU DiSesa. Bob Gage , J eanne Kl e m, Bob Labriola, department would have come up with a Sino-Soviet Sam Locatelli. Kathv Mee nan. MichelIe Murphy. Mark QUinn. components of the next unemplovment statistic. conflict game for an international relations class: Jay Rosenstem. Will Smith. T ..d Sudol, One of the bright ids-as said to nave been smiled half the class plays the USSR, half plays the Andrew Tarriell, G e orae Tene t , pe ter Yaffe upon favorably by Dean Krogh was the institution People's Republic ofChina. The PRe team is divided CO/U/llIIISts of a course in etiquette, into two factions which fiercely struggle for Debbse Inselv, Steven Launa••Jerry M..rcun The suggestion, according to the source, was leadership. One student takes the role of Lin Piao. Arts immediately lapped up by most of the assembled As the game progresses, the student playing Piao comes under intolerable stresses, sees that his Jo.. Haertel. Ken Glick. Rich Johnson. Steve Krawez vk, local magnificoes. The others, having at least one Krista Lane. Kevin Norton. Jim Ramsey foot somewhere near terra firma, fought to hold position is lost. bolts for the door, and is shot down. down their irreverent chuckles until one of their Or maybe a September,' 1929 game in the number suggested, with a straight face, that the economics department played in a classroom several etiquette course be followed by a course in sartorial stories above the ground. Or maybe, in Fr. Bradley's splendor. Freedom of Sexual Love course, a game where ... P.8 TheHOYA Friday, February 21, 1975 arts Alice Is Another Scorcese Hit!

Martin Scorsese has a very In Alice Doesn't Live Here singing job, Alice latches onto Ben good student-teacher relationship Anymore, Ellen Burstyn and Eberhart. Brilliantly animated by with himself. Perhaps that is the Martin Scorsese, together with an Harvey Keitell, fast-talking Ben best indication of a proficient film unlikely array of female collabo­ drawls Alice into an affair. Alice director. In fact, Scorsese's rators, have created an incredibly escapes, only after considerable cinematic achievements would poignant comedy. More important grief, racking up another fruitless

seems to bear eloquent witness to '1 however, is the feminine quality relationship with a man. such an assertion. At 31, Scorsese of the film's message and the Her flight ends in Tucson commands great respect and at­ overdue concern with the emo­ where, unable to sing for her tention as a director. His credits tions of the American woman. supper, Alice goes to work in a evoke a special reaction, one Don't misunderstand, Alice has local diner. It is in these environs denied to most of the weathered, nothing to do with godawful that the most riotous moments of veteran directors, many of whom women's liberation a la Gloria the film occur. Here, Alice en­ are unknowing pedagogues of Steinem. The film is concerned counters foul-mouthed Flo (Diane Srorsese's. with more realistic issues. Ladd) and weepy Vera (Valerie A graduate of NYU where he Ellen Burstyn as Alice (in a Curtin), the Laurel and Hardy of studied and later taught film, stellar performance) is faced with the waitress set. As different as Scorsese did not attain his current a dilemma: How does a newly­ Alice and her aspirations are from notoriety as a director until the widowed mother of a precocious her co-workers', a girlish friend­ 1973 success of his third feature, 12-year-old, Tommy (Alfred ship blossoms between them. Mean Streets. Prior to Mean Martin Scorcese -..'"Ellen Burstyn Lutter), start an entirely new life Kris Kristofferson contributes Streets, he was engaged in the at age 35? The question has no his usual effective low-keyed per­ time-consuming process of "leam­ car Bertha. The critics were vehicle which insured the careers clear answer. Much to its credit, formance. This time he is a ing the ropes." relatively unimpressed with his of Robert DeNiro, who portrays the film doesn't aspire to provide rancher, David, who falls for Alice While at NYU, Scorsese pro­ creation. Granted, it was no great the young Vito Corleone in' one. Instead, Alice examines the the waitress. He is the only man in duced two short films, What's a cinematic achievement, but it Godfather II so convincingly, and confusion surrounding such a the film to really understand Girl Like You Doing In A Place received more exposure than Harvey Keitell, who appeared in choice. Alice, to accept Alice the singer as Who's That Knocking? Although When her cola-company-truck­ well. This is perhaps his best similar to Who s That Knocking?, driver-husband is killed on the performance yet. Mean Streets was infinitely more road, little love is lost and even An engaging subplot involving From the Maker of Mean Streets successful, artistically as well as less time before Alice packs her Tommy and tomboy Audrey commercially. The myriad rela­ life into her station wagon and (Jodie Foster) is golden. Together ••••••• .\ ••••• 'e' .' •••• '6' '. '6 • I tions explored in Mean Streets leaves Oklahoma for the fabled they float above the confusing Like This? and It's Not Just You Whos That Knocking? and gave were not solely Italian. The West. She hopes to return to world of their elders on a bottle Murray, both award winners. He secrsese the experience of work­ direction was more thorough, Monterey, the town that nurtured of Ripple. then divided his time between ing with a large studio, an always more calculating, although the her only childhood fantasy, one The entire film is remarkable. teaching mm at NYU and sundry inadequate budget and an oppres­ inconsistencies and obscure to which she still clings: to be a There is enough sentimentality to cinematic pursuits. Scorsese ed­ sive deadllne--elements which symbols detracted from the in­ singer. It is this odyssey through deem it a romance but the film ited film for CBS news, produced didn't apply in the creation of tensity. Yet in Mean Streets the southwest that Alice is con­ avoids a magical Hollywood re­ British commercials, recorded Who's That Knocking? Other Scorsese showed the public that cerned with. solution for Alice, David and Hubert Humphrey's campaign on factors which hastened Scorsese's he was developing his own amaz­ Kept apace by novice Robert Tommy. Scorsese's intelligent film and presented his color short, maturation as a director were that ing style within an art form which Getchell's quick-witted screen­ direction tells an amusing story, The Big Shave at the 1967 Belgian Bertha was a period piece (circa allows only directors of talent and play, Alice moves first to Albur­ leaving enough to the mind and to Cinematheque. However, all of Bonnie and Clyde) and featured promise to survive. querque, where, along with a reality. Rod Kuckro those accomplishments were mere familiar faces in the leading roles .,,'''' ...... artistic diversions for Scorsese, for (David Carradine and Barbara ...... from 1965·68 Martin Scorsese had Hershey Seagull). These new ele­ been engaged in the frustrating, ments gave the emerging director haphazard creation of his first valuable practical experience. De­ feature film. spite its uncontested mediocrity, The film was Who's That Bertha was Scorsese's commercial Knocking At My Door? In total, break. People other than drive-in three versions of a film were made patrons sat up and took notice. which was concerned with the The overwhelming influence of sexual code of New York's Little Little Italy on Scorsese became Italy during Scorsese's adoles­ acutely evident at the 1974 New cence. This was the original York Film Festival. He presented "Fifties" flick, based largely on the documentary Italian Ameri­ experiences and characters with cans a series of interviews with his which Scorsese was familiar. After parents. Critics raved about the innumerable retakes and rewrites, insightful nature and skillful ten­ the first two versions were scrap­ der treatment by Scorsese of this ped for the remaining, box-office personal, yet appealing film edition. Although it was given history. ' only limited exposure, Who's That Following Italian Americans, •.. '" Knocking? was enthusiastically Scorsese went to work on Mean received by the Third Interna­ Streets. Greeted with unanimous tional Chicago Film Festival and critical approval at the 1974 New won the 1970 Silver Mermaid York and Cannes Film Festival, award at the Sorrento American Mean Streets established the Film Encounter. It allowed young Sicilian-American as the Scorsese a period of experimenta­ brightest new talent in Holly­ tion and learning, the benefit of wood. In Mean Streets Scorsese which becomes clearly evident in used a small budget ($550,000), a his subsequent work. cast of relative unknowns and After Who's That Knocking? once again, the familiar setting of Scorsese devoted his time to his Little Italy. For subject matter he • primary craft of film editing. He transformed various characters edited a number of rock pictures and ideas from Whos That (Medicine Ball OJraoon) and docu­ Knocking? into an updated story mentaries (Elvis), the most nota­ about the punks who occupy the ble being Woodstock, about which rungs directly below the Mafia on TIme said "the editing is a the ladder of neighborhood .. masterly combination of taste, power. The spirit of Little Italy J ~<.~.,:.; timing and theatrics, a model of plays an uncast, yet pervasive role ...... nonfiction filmmaking." Scorsese in this extremely personal, was developing his potential. thoroughly enllOssing film. Kris Kristoffenon falls in love with Ellen Burstyn in M.tin Scorcese's new movie, Alice Doesn't Live Here Mean Streets was also the Anymore. Friday, Februery 21,1975 The HOYA Pege9 entertainment Hoople Rates the Hoopla

In case your nine-year-old sis­ that's why Mott the Hoople is so pl e te with "All the Young ter should pose the question to damn good. Dudes," which is excellently ren you, "What is rock 'n' roll," you Matt the Hoople Liue j<; an dered. This was certainly the turn­ now have the answer! exciting album because, unlike ing point in this band's career. "Why, it is Mott the Hoople most live recorded efforts, it does Penned by David Bowie, the debo­ Live, of course." It's that simple. not lose the savor of the concert nair Davis gave the song to Mott One of the sleeper bands of the performance, This alone makes right after the band had been seventies certainly has to be Mott the album a significant accom­ dropped by Atlantic records, were the Hoople. From solid, creative plishment. quite III debt and on the verge of musicianship, to classic rock 'u' Featured on this album are disbanding. roll, to stylistic interpretations of several songs from their early days Almost like a miracle, "Dudes" other artists' work (from Jesse with Atlantic records. "Rose", a became a hit Single, and Mott the Colin Young to Lou Reed), to a touching ballad, and the light· Hoople became the hottest band cockneyed Dylanesque sounding hearted "Swept Angeline," are in England, almost three years vocals, to everything-Mott's got done in typical Mott fashion. ago. A new album, a new record­ it. They can rock it and roll it "Rest in Peace," a new song by ing contract, and a new career without the pretentions that head Mottman Ian Hunter, proves gave Mott its second life. haunt those "other" bands, and to be the only weak spot on the But success has been the one Mott the Hoople disc, showing that Mr. Hunter can thing that Mott has never fully at times be quite dreary. realized. Last year, the Hoople, I have never heard anything so save for one or two songs, was Dizzy Dean Dubious Dazzler exciting on vinyl as the sixteen awful, one of the biggest dis­ minutes of Mott madness, romp­ appointments of 1974. Guitarist by Diane Rogozinski evening of engaging quips about speaking circuit due to boredom. ing through some seven songs, Mick Ralphs left to join a band Contributing Editor the political dealings of the And let's not forget the "dem­ which concludes the second side with Paul Rodgers, and his reo In a continuing endeavor to cantankerous Watergate group, onstration" outside, protesting of the album. The wandering placement Ariel Bender (fonnerly bring the Georgetown student heard only stale jokes and sad the immorality of the crime. The kamikaze guitar playing of Ariel Luther Grosvenor from Spooky body the best entertainment P9s· stories concerning Dean's hard, great throng of fifteen people Bender blitzes the listener, as ere­ Tooth), didn't work out. Last sible, the Lecture Fund sponsored lonely life at "Allenwood Country assembled outside of Gaston was scendo after crescendo of sound word was that Mick Ronson has what could have been another Club". Sorry, John, how could reminicent of the Georgetown engulf's one speakers, creating a become the third guitarist of event in the Gaston Hall Per­ you ever expect us to swallow student body's participation in fire hazard if the volume is too Mott, and some-say Mott is break­ fonning Arts Series, starring none that? the May days of the sixties. A few high. ing up. other than the infamous political Dean's remarks resembled that hundred feet closer to Healy gate Beginning with "Jerkin' It has been a hard five years for celebrity, John Dean. of a repentant sinner who, having was a larger crowd waiting for a Crocus" and sliding into "One of Mott the Hoople, and while their Dean, wearing a classic dark seen the devil, in shock and horror GUTS bus. the Boys," Mott launches into the successes on vinyl seem to coun­ blue pin-striped suit, light blue turned his back. Unfortunately, All in all, the performance of Mick Ralphs' classic, "Rock 'n' terbalance their misfortunes, one shirt, conservative tie, and sport­ "Mea culpa, Mea culpa" does not both Dean and the protesters was Roll Queen." After an interlude can only recall what Ian Hunter ing a well nurtured tan, appeared fit the style of the polished in true Hoya style: half-hearted. of the Kinks' "You ReaJly Got wrote one cold March morning of before an almost, but not quite, politico. But then again, this Dean fits well into the Hoya Me," and the Beatles' "Get Back," 1972: capacity crowd, and delivered an time Dean couldn't even make it mold.Dean's image, his values, his the set finishes with the classic "Rock and Roll's a loser's almost, but not quite credible as a stand up comedian. David appearance reflect a misplaced "Whole Lotta Shakin'," and game, it mesmerises and I can't speech. Steinberg, he is not. If anything, ideology. He is a fitting symbol Mott's "Violence." explain." The audience, expecting an Dean should be banned from the for Georgetown University. This album wouldn't be com- -Jim Ramsey Vietnam: Reaping the Whirlwind Unfortunately, this film cannot swayed in his determination to tion of the Vietnamese people. in which small children wail and a One." The unquestioning ac­ be viewed solely as a documen­ fight for the American ideal, he A prime example of this men­ woman attempts to jump in the ceptance of this attitude permits tary. Its subject (Viet Nam) and states he is ready and willing to go tality IS General Westmoreland's grave to be reunited with her son. many to feel that they are truly the attitudes which are respons­ back and fight again if necessary. dissertation on the "Oriental What the producers wish to fighting for the good of the world. ible for the war still exist. The war His willingness to fight, his ac­ Value System." As we all know make clear is that our cultural This movie is very upsetting, in Viet Nam continues. It will ceptance of duty as an American the Orientals don't value human values and the way we were raised Wl' think, because it shows what continue as long as American aid citizen, as well as his desire to life. Therefore, the loss of it does make possible what happened in war is really like. Seeing this supports the Thieu regime. prevent communistic insurgence, not mean so much to them. The Viet Nam, just as, for example, makes us wonder how anyone This film is a study in atti­ aH stem from his commitment to absurdity of this, without doubt football teaches Americans to could support a war. The answer tudes: the attitudes of those who the American ideal. deeply researched, is revealed by a fight and to win, because each must only be through ignorance. scene at a Vietnamese graveyard team is taught "We're Number were responsible for the war, In contrast speaks Robert -The Powers those who participated in it, and Muller. He explains what it was those in whose country it was like to be a pilot and to bomb. fought. What happens is that one either First, to give an understanding forgets or never reaJizes that these of those who were in some way bombs are dropped on people. On directly responsible for the war, individuals. Attitudes are con­ the bigwigs are interviewed or give trasted by the reactions of the speeches. These included Walt veterans to their past deeds: on Rostow, Clark Clifford, Daniel the one hand, Cooper's feelings of Ellsberg and General West· "satisfaction and exaltation" at moreland, as well as the various the end of a successful mission, on Presidents under whom the fight the other hand. Muller's realiza­ was pursued. Opinions ranged tion that the success of those from those of Walt Rostow, who bombs, transferred into reality, feels that American policy was meant death and destruction. totally justified, and would act similarly if the situation repeated A scene I found indicative of itself, to that of Clark Clifford the way Americans corrupt and at who admits that the US policy in the same time totally disregard Viet Nam was a mistake. the ViAnamese people is one be­ The next group of attitudes tween two GI's and two Viet­ were those held by the Viet Nam namese prostitutes. The men talk veterans. Once again there was a to each other, comparing the girls' contrast. On the one hand, bodies. They view the women Colonel Cooper, a returned totally as objects and as incapable P.O.W. and "national hero," be· of human feeling. Their attitude lieves that his American up­ of contempt and lack of bringing enabled him to survive awareness and appreciation of the his eight years in a North Viet­ Vietnamese people and culture The traumatic American involvement in Indochina is dealt with by the new film, Hearts and Minds. -namese prison. Far from being results in the American destruc- Page 10 The HOYA Friday, February 21,1975

~IJ i~":;'/ '>,:~~: :'~7 Congress Withholds Funds \' \"oJ " FOb~~~ ..., I.P.A.to Shut Down 111l\" :jl·, ''':i:'' police and counter-insurgency Arabian troops. Saudi Arabia was _ ,.i'" , ' '', ,_ The International Police forces for foreign nations. An one of the nations having forces II' I r:t Academy on Prospect St. (across amendment to the Foreign Aid trained at the Academy. If such ' .~ : \~,> from the Walsh building) has shut bill proposed by long time critic contracting is found to be legal ~ ~...,.~ down after having its funds cut by of the academy Senator James then Abouresk's amendment I.III ,="",~."":' '\~,- Congress. The Academy run by Abouresk (D-SD) deleted all ap- would be rendered ineffective. the Department of State trained propriations for the Academy. Even though the bill calls for the 1. Additionally the amendment dissolution of the Academy by '1 made it illegal to use congressional July 1 1975, Abourcsk stated that I_ funds from that or any other he has been informed that it has I appropriative bill. At Abouresk's been closed down. I request the General Accounting The Academy was created in Office is monitoring the budget of order to help train the police and I other government agencies to see para-military forces of underde- •• if any of them are diverting other veloped allies. The academy had ..... funds to support or restart the been accused of training foreign The International Police Academy, which has been shut down, Academy. operatives in torture and ter- previously trained foreign police and para-military officers. rorism. While the school does spread notoriety when the emy provoked Abouresk into an Mercenaries offer courses in "counter-insur­ movie "A State of Siege" was investigation of the academy. gency" "methods of interroga­ Abouresk is also looking into released. The film was based on a Two years ago Abouresk began tion" and "bomb construction" term paper written by an academy the legality of private companies academy officials deny such his movement to abolish the IPA student. It depicted the academy hiring out ex-army personal to charges. The men it trains work by cutting its funds. Last year he as a school for government ter­ help train foreign troops. Private both civilian police and tried to have the amendment for rorists and right wing military companies such as Vinnell Inc. military and in many cases, the adopted from the floor of the vigilantes. This film produced have contracts to help train Saudi academy will admit. there is no senate and it failed by a slight much protest; and it, along with clear cut distinction between the margin. This year it was made part complaints from Brazilian na­ I two. of the foreign Aid Bill while in tionsls about practices of ~overn­ committee so the matter was Tennis Instructor applicants-need MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS and I good background tn playmg and The Academy achieved wide- ment agents trained at the acado voted on along with the whole aid Tune-Ups done properly by teachmg Salary avergmg $150 ­ I bill. $200 per week, Call (703) certified Honda mechanic. I 548-6337·8. 536-3228 MARIJUANA t1 ,.fI...uiqU PREP YOU·fIB 1r&J J ...... fer ulliae it COURSES beBnthBrB. I~ "rniu I. IIlUiIC II IVllnlln at t~1 .... • LSAT.· GRE nO\ll YOU can .; TOEFL • SAT help them. EDrthworR:S • MeAT • ATGSB 11Z4 !Oth It,RoW 381-6688 They've got a long way to For Information, go. In a world that isn't easy. But with someone's help, Call: they'll make it. What they need is a friend. Someone to act as 588-8984 confidant and guide. Perhaps, it could be you as a Salesian Priest or Brother. The Saleslans of 51. John Bosco were founded in 1859 10 serve youth Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changed with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been - and will be, youth oriented. Today we're helping to prepare young­ sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easy task but one Which we welcome. And how do we go about it? By following the precepts of our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religion and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We're trying to build better communities by helping to create better men. As a Satesian, you are guaranteed the chance to help the young in a wide range of endeavor ... as gUidance counsel­ ors, technical and academic teachers, as coaches, psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps ... as mission­ artes. And you are given the kind of training you need to I achieve your aims. The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largest order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family feeling where not only our talents are shared but our short­ t comirt;ls. too. If you feel as we do. that service to youth can be an important mission in your life, we welcome your interest.

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·iiiii·:~··· • ° ••••••• ' ,.,. 0 .. I Educ..lon I $~:f.~i:i:iii:J;iitli~1t~iliii:~:~:i:i:~: Your Current Job - ~ ~------"", J~~ili~¥_..~~M~ifili#~i~ifi Friday, February 21,1975 The HOYA Page 11 The British Arrive Intact by Ric Connally mother of the baby, and Eric Perignat who not only choreo­ An entertaining evening of Zengota as the laughably graphed the sparky dance num­ variety and vitality is promised by indecisive official. bers but also played the frazzled Georgetown University Theatre's The night of one-acts gains prop mistress in a tutu. presentation "The British Are momentum in its second offering, "Passion, Poison & Petrifac­ Coming." This encompassing "Cox & Box" by Arthur Sullivan, tion" by George Bernard Shaw heading contains three individual with music by F.C. Burnard. This was the outrageous finale for the and quite unique one-act plays delightful one-act musical was ev e n i ng ls entertainment. in­ written by prominent British cleverly directed by Marie Hughes. geniously directed by Henry authors. The amusing plot centers around Carter Shaffer, this weird one-act The night opens on a slow start the dual renting of the same room play showed a bizarre side to the with John Galsworthy's morality by Sergeant Bouncer, effectively love triangle. George, masterfully play "The Little Man," directed played by Steven Evans. portrayed by Frank X. Forker. is by Ken Kelleher. This simple play Cox, portrayed by Richard a Count Dracula character who takes place in a rail way station Hart, works during the day and poisons his wife's lover Robert cafe where the little man, admi­ sleeps at night, while Box, D'Emilio. Louise Knauf gave a rably played by Mark Keyloun, Richard Giannotto, sleeps during marvelous performance as Lady accidently finds an abandoned the day and works at night, each Magnesia Fitztotlernache, the baby in his care. The American, lodging in the same room unaware cause of her husband's jealous Tri Garratz, pops around the stage of the other. It is a very con­ crime. The absurdness of Shaw's "postulating" Galsworthy's feeble venien t and profitable arrange­ spoof on love evokes from the message on the brotherhood of ment until the day that Cox gets a audience the most hilarious and man as depicted in the infant. holiday and finds Box in "his" mind boggling effects of the Garratz in his weak portrayal room. During the course of the evening. can't make up his mind what type day Cox and Box find they have Mark and Bauble's "The British of character he's playing or from more in common than just the Are Coming" is worth seeing and what part of the States he origi­ same boudoir. Hart and Giannotto offers something for everyone. nated. However, there were some are a pair of stars that light up the The performance can be seen at noteworthy performances in the stage with their interacting and Stage One, Feb. 20-2 and Feb. minor roles: Achim Nowak as the playful humor. Special recogni­ 27, 28. March 1 and 8:00 and on Mark Keyloun (left), and Tri Garrity appear in The Little Man. German, Kristian Bird as the tion goes to Marie-Louise de Sundays at 3:00. Penthouse Pets Rolick at Riggs

Last week there came to Susan Ryder, who will reach her pictures before they appear, had seen in Penthouse and Play­ as a "reaction" to her strict Cath­ Georgetown two women whose 21st birthday next month. She is which partly explains why some boy were those of hardened olic upbringing. She'd be pleased presence could have caused quite the Pet of the Month in the March very intimate pictures are seen in women,butAvril and Susan proved if her exposure in Penthouse leads a stir had their arrival been pub­ 1975 issue, which is currently on the magazine. What Penthouse me dead wrong. Due to hasty to any acting or modeling jobs. licized. the newsstands. chooses, Penthouse prints. arrangements. the interview could Neither Avril nor Susan regret The two visitors were Avril Avril has been doing promo­ Penthouse has a circulation of have been justifyably annoying to having appeared in Penthouse. Av­ Lund, Penthouse Pet of the Year tional work for two years, so she close to four million in the United them, but they exhibited no dis­ ril has had continued exposure for 1974-75, and Susan Rvder. was understandably more at ease States, so with such exposure pleasure at all. I sensed the and now enjoys holding the title Penthouse Pet of the Month for during the interview than Susan. being a Pet could lead to com­ thoughtfulness. patience and co­ of Ppt of the Year. With the \larch 1975. They were in town It was only after we finished plications. Therefore I was quite operation on their part to be $·lO.OOO in gifts whu-h accompany for Atlantis Systems' display at talking that I realized how few surprised when Avril said she had totally sincere. The most grat­ the title. her initial venture has no I he Washington High-Fidelity 20-year-olds would feel corn­ been recognized only four times ifying thing was seeing Avril's dou bt been successful. vlusic Show, and came to George­ fortable if they suddenly found in the last two \ pars. This shows kindness in helping Susan along as Susan's luck I~ vet 10 be tried. i~ town to be interviewed for people regarding them as big what Pentl/(JUs~ readers really we were getting the interview Bu I Susan ont'y one of till' WGTB. celebrities. look at. - started. scores of women .who pow for Avril Lund. 24, first appeared The first thing I asked was how Though their main feature is Avril is from Dublin, but has men's magazines each year. as the Penthouse Pet of the Month they feel abou t seeing themselves nudes, Penthouse and Playboy been living in the United States I asked Susan "If March 1975 III March 1973. In June 1974 she pictured in Penthouse. Even have both been accepted as res­ since her first Penthouse appear­ comes and goes, and no offers for was seen again in the Pet of the though their pictures are pectable magazines. When I asked ance. She has worked as a psychia­ work come your way , and every­ Year Play-Off. In the October thoughtfully eyed by millions of Avril and Susan if they would tric nurse. and is currently inter­ bod) forgt'ts about Susan Ryder. 1974 issue of Penthouse, she was men. both said that they them­ appear in Dude or Cavalier. both ested in singing, though presently will vou then fppl that vou haw been'used?" - 'lamed as Pet of the Year selves don't feel anything. Avril answered with a quick "No." not pursuing it as a carper. hNo". 1974-75. and Susan later told me that Pets They regard these purely as skin Susan. from Philadelphia, de­ Joe Haertel Much newer to this scene IS art' not allowed to screen their magazines. and neither could pay scribes her current liberal attitude as much as Penthouse. A good deal of the text ac­ companying a Pet's pictures dwells on her sexual preferences. Avril said that the preferences actually are the Pet's, but, Susan added, this is only a small part of the person, and it is the magazine which wants to emphasize it . !• Except for their physical at­ tributes, Avril said the women who are Penthouse Pets are not above the norm. In Avril's case, it is interesting to note the change between her pictures in March 1973 and October 1974. She said the real Avril is more like the one from October 1974, though in its subscription ads Penthouse con­ tinues to use pictures from her 1973 days. Penthouse has put no restric­ tions on the lifestyles of Avril and Susan while they are on promo­ tional tours, other than presenting a neat appearance. I was with Susan and Avril for about an hour, and it was a revealing and very refreshing ex­ perience. Not to their discredit, neither came across as a Avril Lund, Penthouse Pet of March 73, and of the year, 74-75. super-sexy creature. Previously I Susan Ryder, Penthouse Pet of the Month for March, 75. (Photo by Michael Hickey) had had the idea that the faces I Photo by Michael Hickey. • Page 12 The HOYA Friday, February 21, 1975 letters

made by Mr. Baylor is not a a large quantity of stick-to­ Friday. At 11:00 a.m. I am in­ "tarnished remark", but a clear itiveness required to be released formed that my "request" has On Your simple fact. Despite outward ap from the meal plan. The following been "refused". Remember, Fel­ pearances the Georgetown student is an actual case history: low Students, this is Friday. Mr. Own Petard body is filled with bigots and Investment I have not used the meal plan Catherwood is gone and not able racism. Comments such as nor has my card been punched to be seen until Monday. Con­ "chink", "slanty-eyes", etc. are since January 31st. This was a cerned now that a week has heard often. Does "nigger" sur­ To the Editor: Friday and in the early afternoon elapsed that I have not visited To the Editor: prise you? The student body here On January 31st I had reached I went to the New South Macke Macke I called Mr. John Wolfe How odd that your headline represents the worst kind of the decision that Macke food was office to be released from board. (Director of Food Services ) to should say "Thompson Slurred by racist. Their own racial prejudices fast winning and my stomach was It turns out that Macke has no say assure that there is documentation Fans." It seems to me the "fans" frighten and appall them since fast losing. It was fortunate for in this matter. If you have read that no meals have been eaten. only slurred themselves. Are you many students never squarely me that I made that decision at your Student Manual you will This is very important and sur­ not confusing the doctor and the analyze their beliefs and do not that early date for much red tape find that "all requests to be re­ prisingly simple to accomplish. patient? understand the few things that are was to follow. leased from the meal plan must be I am fortunate enough to Andre E. Hellegers, M.D. dear to them (oops, I forgot It all begins innocently enough signed by the Director of Admin­ obtain an appointment with Mr. Director, The Joseph and Rose motherhood, apple pie, the flag, at pre-registration; "Check one istrative Services," who inciden­ William S. Catherwood IV on Kennedy for the Study of Human and Coors beer). (yes or no) if you intend to be on tally is "William S. Cather-Wood Monday morning February 10 at Reproduction and Bioethics, Let me praise John Thomp­ one of the meal plans for next IV." Interestingly enough he is 9:30. He informs me that he finds Georgetown University son's "nigger flops", or doesn't semester." Note the word 'In­ never available on Fridays, do not my reasons insufficient and a anyone remember that Coach tend'. Your 'intention' hooks even try. As food weeks run from letter of corroboration from a Thompson has brought George­ you into at least two weeks of the Saturday to Saturday I was not physician is necessary. Then I am town from the 71-72 season of following semester and only an 80 overly concerned. Monday I went informed that my refund will be 3-23 to a .500 mark. If anyone per cent return on the money that to see him in the early afternoon from when, if ever, that letter Know Thyself who brought a team to past the you must pay in order to have and was informed that no one sees arrives. .500 mark in less than four years your registration form processed. him without first presenting a That was too much for me. A is considered a flop I would be Twenty per cent of the money letter outlining the problems. Director of Administrative Ser­ To the editor: proud to be called a flop. that' you must pay is gone Typical GU red-tape. It still had vices knows full well that that I am losing my patience. After Mr. Baylor's remarks reflect whether or not you use the meal not upset me. Tuesday, February letter can not possibly be here for four years at this illustrious bast­ my opinion as a black student plan for those two weeks. Ano­ 4th the letter was on his desk. another three to four days which ion of middle-class mores, here-a loss of patience and em­ ther Catch-22 that few students New obstacle arises. "No one is makes it Friday and nothing again pseudo-liberal though t and forever pathy with the ignorant people are informed of is that there is a permitted an interview unless then will get done until Monday. the guardian of higher academic that con tinue to populate this graduated return on your money. their request has been refused." It is no wonder U1at there are so values the editorial 111 Friday, campus. Change is not in sight. Up to February 10, 1975 of this Request. refused?? According to many failings with the services February 7. 1975 issue of The Individual righ ts are only respect­ semester there would be an 80 per the manual it only has to be provided by the University when HOY A compelled me to take pen ed if and when asserted. I agree cent return. However, on Feb­ signed. it takes well over two weeks for 111 hand. and support Mr. Baylor's com­ ruary 11, 1975 this drops to 50 Mr. William S. Catherwood IV the "Director of Administrative The editorral dr-nounced Fred ments. Cognoscetis veritatem et per cent and continues to de­ musj, be an extremely conscien­ Services" to "sign" a release form. Bavlors comments concerrung the oeritas liberabit vos crease. tious worker. To read and make a My situation is not an isolated one il1l:ldent at the Hoya-Dickinson Marcia G. Cooke All of the above assumes that decision on a one and a half page as I know of three other students game. However. the statement SFS '75 you have had the luck, finesse and letter takes him from Tuesday till (Continued on page 13)

February 21 -28 Friday, February 21 Friday, February 28 -Visit a planetarium with the Astron­ -Sabbath dinner and service. Contact omy Club. Leaving the G.U. Jewish Student Association for Observatory at 7:00 p.m. Friday. more information at 625-3175. Transportation NOT provided. Call -Movie "Discreet Charm of the Bour­ 538-2377 for information. geoisie" in Pre-Clinical Science Friday, February 21 .and Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. $1.50/ Sunday, February 23 $1 .00 with SES. -Movie "The Last Detail" presented in the Preclinical Science Auditorium Miscellaneous: at 8:00 p.m. $1.50/$1.00 with SES. -Financial Aid applications for next Saturday, February 22 year are due March 1, 1975. They -Movie''Camelot" presented in the can be picked up in the Dean's Pre-Clinical Science Auditorium at Office or Office of Financial Aid. 8 p.m. $1 .50 or $1 .00 with SES card -GU Basketball team plays a home -Townhouse lottery applications are game against Manhattan College due by 5 p.m. Monday, February 24 at 8 p.m. in Rm. G-08 Healy. SAXA is a weekly publication of the Student Activities Office. Please submit all notices for publication to the Student Activities Office by Tuesday, I Friday, February 21,1975 The HOYA Page 13

presently on the same merry-go­ Guild and Nazareth Chamber of school. We believe that this round. Commerce. diversity is threatened by these The moral of the story is-it .Jockettes' No one can deny that anarchy exceptionally high tuition fees. takes approximately one half hour in car consumption is an act of Medical education is one of the to officially withdraw from GU Rights high treason and must be dealt Can Kesey most expensive forms of graduate and so far almost two weeks to with accordingly. Therefore all education, partly as a result of the withdraw from the food plan .. .if citizens who fail to meet their necessarily individualized instruc­ ~itor: To the Editor: all else fails leave school. To the consumer obligations must be tion in both the classroom and at Because I care about the Susan Freeman Steve Friedman should have arrested forthwith and indicted the bedside. To place the burden human material Ken Kesey works SLL 1977 confined his remarks to the for high crimes and Miss Demea­ of this cost on students will force Georgetown Intramural Program with, (and because I'm a print­ many of them to incur debts as nors. media-minded person) I'm writing ir1 his commentary, "Jock vs. J. Arthur Pretzclburger, OBE high as $50,000 by the time their to The HOY A to take up a matter Jockettes" (HOYA, Jan. 31). He Retired Field Marshall education has been r-ompleted. It Whew! encounteres trouble with his I heard on the Georgetown is not our desire to perpetuate the fluing generalizations: "For years University radio station Sunday. 6 so-called rich doctor syndrome, women have been screaming prn , Jan. 12: Ken Kesey's "State which would increase personal equality." "Women must show of the Union" interview. gain at the cost of ignoring these To the Editor: their parallel talents, and so far I think this guy is so deep into needs. However. faced with a I am writing this letter to you they haven't been able to." Such the great·dictator·phasp of his financial albatross of the magni­ so as to expose to the student Proliferation statements show a genuine lack of "great Man" ("great media star") tude described, many of us will be body of Georgetown University understanding of the reasons why cycle that it's sick. Sick 'circa denied the opportunity of choos­ another of its (the University's) some women are discontented 1971, when the Panthers, George ing the lesser paying field of ludicrous policies. I would have. with their athletic opportunities. Jackson and the Movement got it primary can' and forced to a liked to do so in the form of an The lesson to be learned from the while he and buddy Paul Krassner higher paying specialty as a means article, but you probably would To the Editor: "Little League Massacre", as Mr. slurped those cosmic reefers on to repay our debts. WE' an' not be able to authorize such an There was a time when cultural Friedman puts it, is not that little KSFX)-and now, dangerous, distressed by the injustice of the Item. diversity in the USA did not mean girls want to play with little boys, 1975, because we've outgrown situation and fear its effl'cls on The issue involves the Student deliber~te divisiveness and the but that women want to partici­ him and want to ditch the bus, tho community and public health. Health Service (on the second tlorification of terror, nor did it pate in competitive sports. As of and he's back on WGTU; th« Peter Bascii ffoor of the gymnasium). I had call for the tyranny of quota "electric, Koolaid, acid 60·acre yet, there is nothing comparable representation. We who thought Paul Epstein injured my knee during a basket­ for girls to the vast network of backyard." ball game on January 22 and two of ourselves as citizens of the The staff of Kesey's present organized leagues that exist in world had a low opinion of days later, when I was forced to many sports for boys starting at m.o., Rolling Slone, the rock­ kick in the door to my room anyone who put nationality or journalism sheet of music business ages six and seven. Young girls religion above all else, and we because the key was stolen, I condemned to the siddlines start warmth, once did put out some­ injured my foot (on the opposite would have had the same opinion thing worth reading for people believing that is where they regarding any first-clenching leg of the injured knee). I hobbled with hearts and minds: a book. Big Freeze belong, a belief that is a corner­ "power" seeker who felt likewise around for three days-hoping the The Mindfuchers; documenting stone of the generally anemic about his or her race, gender, swelling would go down, but Mason and other neon families. I women's athletic programs at all generation or lifestyle in order to when the injuries only became levels of education. ask, when you see it now-in front progressively worse, I went to the resolve some personal "identity" Equality does not mean that of you-the whole Sometimes a To the Editor: SHS. There I was told that the problem. Great Rip-off, Whole Media Cata­ Immaculata ought to be able to Now, however, as a result of Energy conservation I!> one personnel was out to lunch and logue, Ate-the-Whole thing Trucks­ beat the University of Maryland. I the so-called revolutionary move­ thing; human refrigeration is quite that when they would return the tore, etc-can't YOU see it's him? seriously doubt if any Immaculata ments that came out of the another! For more than two line would be quite long. Thus the Ravi Sllank~r said waaaaav player wants or feels the need to 1960's, "the world's melting pot" weeks, several carrels in Lauinger best the receptionist could offer back: "Do what your parents teil play Maryland. I doubt that any is turning to ancestor worship in Library have had no heal what­ was an appointment for the you to do," meaning, I think, Immaculata player contends to be the form of a pluralistic society. soever. Many graduate students [ollouiing morning!! Since I had there is an enduring bond there able to beat Maryland. One could We are living in a country that no and faculty members depend on no choice but to accept the that transcends media jesters, It's ask with equal rationality, "Well, longer even aspires to be a melting their carrels as quiet places for appointment, I asked if a cane was Maryland may be one of the best Mohandas Ghandi's centennial study and research, bu t they have available for my use. She in­ pot in the finest sense, and this at year-something I think K.K. will college basketball teams in the a time when the entire world must been simply unusable in winter formed me that canes were country, but what would happen not attain; get into that' with no heat. available and proceeded to find become precisely that-a crucible James .V. Kaufmanstein if they played the Boston Celtics, that will make a civilized human A steady stream of complaints one. She returned with it and told and not their collegiate counter­ has poured into the Lauinger me that there would have to be a being out of a superpatriot, out of parts?" Reference Desk, the Library three-dollar deposit. While this is a religious zealot, out of an ethnic Equality in athletics, as in supremacist, out of a male or Administration, and through them not an extraordinary sum, I other things, does not require to the Department of Planning unfortunately did not have any female chauvinist, and so on. equal endowments, but equal Either we will become one Trapped and Physical Plant-to no aoail. If money or checks on my person at opportunities. Mrs. Ramey's ac­ the problem has been caused by a the time. Upon learning this, the human race, and we will relegate tion, and that of many other the past to its proper place, or need to save fuel, the heating kind receptionist advised me to women at Georgetown, speaks personnel have never offered this stay off my feet as much as sooner or later the symbiotic clearly of one thing. Women want combat forces of the USA and the explanation. And thp80degree plus possible and come in for the the opportunity to develop them­ To the Editor: temperatures in other sections of appointment in the morning, since other members of the nuclear selves fully, both mentally and Large tuition increases have the Library would belie the there was nothing she could do terror society will be running physically. The expansion of such just been announced at both explanation if it were offered. for me. amok trying to "protect" you, an opportunity will deprive no one George Washington and George­ We've been offered nothing but My complaint centers on the innocent bystander on the planet of the "joys of a Hilltop educa­ town University medical schools. promises, adjustments and inspec­ fact that the SHS charges a Earth, from your "enemies". This tion", but will incorporate more As students of the George Wash­ tions-Ieading one to assume that three-dollar rental fee for the use paranoid, well-armed, political meaning into a Hilltop education ington University School of the situation can be corrected. of a cane to assist an injured clique could be symbolized at this for many. Medicine and Health Sciences, we Two weeks is more than person around a campus where stage by a cobra with six heads, Carrie Vibert are deeply concerned. enough time to examine heating walking is usually the best way to each with nuclear striking power. College '77 These six sovereign members of Tuition at the GWU medical ducts, alter thermostats, or adjust get from one class to another. Are the proliferating club, dedicated school has been raised from the necessary valves. The Depart­ we not issued identification cards as they are to the liberation of $3200 to $5000 for the academic ment of Physical Plant is either so with our social security numbers mankind, all have beautiful ideals, year 1975/76. To a large extent tangled in bureaucratic inef­ for the purpose of identification? Car Pool but the way they are going about this increase is a result of a ficiency that it is unable to By this method, the fear of the trying to realize them, as a law reduction in funding allocated accomplish its tasks. or it is SHS that the canes will not be unto themselves, is sheer, self­ under the DC Medical and Dental simply unresponsive to student, returned will be alleviated and the destructive madness. (They don't Manpower Act (HR1l108). The faculty and library staff needs. student will be able to walk To the Editor: want you to know or say that. lowered financial support comes If the heating personnel at slightly easier until the time of nis Failure to purchase at least one and you will be condemned if you at a time when inflation is causing Georgetown cannot produce some appointment without needing to car a year is clearly an act of do.) drastic increases in the school's heat-and soon, perhaps the uni­ come up with a three-dollar fee. irresponsible criminal negligence. The best minds in the world up..rating costs. By mid-1976, versity should look for replace­ After all, this policy is not public Every sane man knows that such will not find a way for these when all support under this act ments who can detect the dif'­ knowledge and it is ludicrous to deliberate omission represents a powers to feed even their own will cease, tuition could go as high ference between 65 or 68 degrees expect a student who had to clear and present danger to all surplus mouths and still maintain as $12,500, the actual cost of and 40 degrees! If fuel is unavail­ hobble all the way to the leadership, law and order. anti-planetary "national defense" educating a medical student for able, then those affected should gymnasium to make a return trip Indeed was it not Master Jesus systems. Alas, the "third world" one year. be advised to abandon carrels for just because the SHS feels para­ himself who said: "Father in wants to get into the act, too. Only the very rich will be able the winter months and seek other noid and lacks a feeling of trust in Heaven, give us this day our daily Perhaps our nuclear "liber­ to afford medical education if places for study. The present the integrity of the Georgetown car for thou art the petrol and ators" will all perish together one tuition is raised to this level. We situation cannot continue. student, who has far better things spark plugs for ever and ever. day in a global holocaust, because are proud of the unique.hetero­ S. Maureen Fiedler to do than collect canes. there was no place to hide. geneity that characterizes the Graduate Student, TJS Amen." He was addressing a joint annual meeting of the Carpenters' Clem Droz student body at the GWU medical Government Dept. P8g814 The HOYA Fridlty, Februery 21, 197& • Psychedelic Sports: Last of a Series Drugs & Sports: Dangerous Games

by Jay Rosenstein playing. They never splinted them be exemplified in a comparison Up For the Game this. In all cases this is not Two of the many multi-million or put them in a cast, because with the painkillers used by a By artificially stimulating an necessarily true. Most likely, the dollar businesses in America are then I wouldn't have been able to dentist to make numb the jaw of a athlete with additives, again the actual stoies never come out. One sports and drugs. Both would catch a ball." patient about to undergo the individual may run the risk of athlete who told of his battle I appear to appeal to different To understand the possible painful experience of drilling. Due injury and undesirable side ef­ against drug addiction is former i customers, yet they sometimes danger resulting from the to the resultant deadeni ng of areas fects. The limits of natural phy­ college basketball star Cyril Bap- i work hand-in-hand to achieve like misuse of painkillers, one must in the mouth, it is easy for the sical abilities are at least psych. tiste. i goals. But often the "ends" of understand the nature of pain patient to burn his puffy lip with ologically overcome, if not phy­ The pro scouts watching Bap : athletic competition are destroyed itself. Pain is a mechanism of coffee or bite his tongue until sically so, and this additional tiste play at Creighton University : when perverted by the influence the body which notifies us that blood erupts. Only when the strain upon the need for the body in Nebraska felt that he was of money, title or press coverage, destined for stardom. An old with the often-used "means," description for a good leaper in drugs, proving quite unjustifiable. basketball was that the player To begin with, drugs used in could "take a quarter off of the athletics will basically fall under top of the backboard." Baptiste two categories. The first, "restora­ was such an excellent jumper that tives," are those drugs which he could probably take the restore the use of a part of the quarter and replace it with two body that because of an ailment dimes and a nickel. He had more would otherwise be incapacitated. moves to his credit than Allied Under the second heading we find Van Lines. the "additives," or those drugs After making third team All­ which add an extra dimension of American his junior year at performance beyond what the Creighton and being picked for user's native abilities would have the pre-Olympic team in 1970. provided. Included in this group Baptiste became the first pick ill are amphetamines and anabolic the NBA hardship draft of 1971 steroids. and signed a hefty $450,000. contract with the Golden State Against Pain and Ethics Warriors. The money came ill The injection of restoratives or handy-especially to support hb painkilling drugs for the purpose $200 a week habit due to the of sending an already injured and heroin addiction which began a, unhealed athlete back into compe­ innocent curiosity during hi, tition appears to be in violation of sophomore year in college. not only medical, but also human Basketball eventually becarn« ethics. Often the original intent secondary. He told the New York for healing is replaced by further Times in March of 1974 that aggravation of the injury or "when I was shooting heroin serious long-range complications that's all I thought about-when when the athlete is pressured by my next shot was coming, how I his coaches or his competitive could get it." Baptiste failed the conscience to take a shot and .Warriors' physical, leading to return to the site of battle. If one owner Bob Ferrick's discovery of finds such incidents hard to Cyril's problem. After attempts at fathom, you need only read the rehabilitation, the Warriors re interviews in articles like that by leased Baptiste in January of Edwin Keister, Jr. in the January first, we have sustained an injury painkiller wears off will the to produce added results may 1973. The 6'8", 240 pounder 1972 edition of Sport magazine or which is in need of treatment. patient realize what injuries he has prove harmful. One incident took to the streets of New York books like Dave Meggysey's Out Beyond this, pain tries to protect incurred. of Their League. us by restricting the individual Team vs. Individual One example can be found in from use of the same area until They Call It A Game, the book the healing process gradually takes The same may hold true for "Would a doctor treat a non-athlete written by former Cleveland effect. Pain, therefore, is a neces­ the athlete who re-enters a game Brown Cornerback Bernie Parrish. sary sign, which, when overcome under the influence of painkillers. with the same disregard for "I have three deformed fingers for by drugs such as novocaine, Tom Monforti, a college and pro which I have painkillers to thank. Xylocaine, Carbocaine, procaine football trainer for 23 years, They were broken during a game and other local anesthetics for the recalled in an interview for The possible complications?" and the treatment was just to tape purpose of further activity rather Christian Century magazine an them to the adjoining finger and than restricted therapy, may lead incident where "an individual, shoot them with novocaine to kill to compounded injury. playing in subzero weather, hurt several years ago from England and Washington, using strongarm the pain, so you could keep This potential danger can best his hand badly; bu t his hand was comes to mind. A bicyclist greatly tactics to get what he wanted­ injected, and since he couldn't under the influence of additives and needed. Then, faced with a feel the cold he sustained severe was peddling much too hard for long jail sentence for armed frostbite and almost lost the his heart to control. For medical robbery in Washington, he had his fingers. " purposes. this athlete had actually sentence suspended by a sym­ The ultimate questions arise. In died while still in the race, but the pathetic judge in favor of a drug today's college and professional unusually fierce motion of his legs rehabilitation program in Florida. In athletics, is the well-being of the rotating the pedals continued for Today Cyril Baptiste, once­ 7i all- individual participant given pri­ many seconds after the actual destined star, has overcome his mary consideration, or is the team moment of death, almost as if addiction and is trying to work hi, felt to be greater than the sum of nothing was wrong. way back into the big time by its parts? Would the use of drugs It is only recently that anabolic playing in semi-pro leagues. steroids, drugs taken by athletes be more justifiable in the "all­ An Insult to Intelligence important" Superbowl or World such as weightlifters to increase Series? Would a doctor treat a muscle strength, have been con­ One television commercial goe­ non-athlete with the same disre­ de mned medically. Hopefully, far to insinuate that drug abuser gard for possible complications? when more authorities stress that are "dopes" for using "dope.". On the Hilltop, team trainer true athletics depends upon the However, much of the use or I Steve Gundersen notes that the natural abilities of the competi­ misuse of drugs in the sportinc use of painkillers to send an tors, the potential medical dangers world involves the actions 0' athlete back into action "has of additive drugs in sports will capable doctors or college never been done at Georgetown also be eliminated. educated athletes and coaches while I've been here. Federal laws like the Controlled It's uneth­ Falling Star ical. Of course, I cannot comment Substances Act of 1970 exist til for another school's trainer or One often hears stories of regulate the use and dispensing of doctor, only what we do here." people getting hooked on drugs drugs, but the case histories of. Although restoratives are kept on and "throwing away their lives," ruined pasts and bleak futures stilll hand in the gym, Gundersen but we seem to think that athletes remain. The use of drugs ill The open and shut medicine case is a far from finished case in athletics. stresses that these drugs are only have too high a regard for their athletics is a matter of ethics-and' (Photo by James Torrenzano) for the use of a licensed physician. well-being to take chances like of fact. Friday, February 21,1976 The HOYA Page 16 Squeeze PlayI Jack Shea Power & Politics Thanks to both Georgetown's six-game winning streak and recent losses by GW, West Virginia, and Duquesne, the road to Morgantown is currently bumper-to-bumper. One game separates the top five teams (George Washington, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Duquesne and Georgetown) in the battle for the four playoff spots in the ECAC's Southern Division. Although the new setup has stimulated interest and strengthened rivalries within the conference, it has not been successful in eliminating the political manueverings that had plagued the ECAC in the past. For example. West Virginia has now dropped nine decisions, but it's a good bet that the Mountaineers will qualify for this year's post-season event, since it will be held on their home court, and since the West Virginia athletic director happens to be on the selection committee. Consisting of five East Coach Joe Lang, in a relaxed moment during winter track practice. The Hoyas, led by mile-record holder Jim Coast athletic directors, the committee will consider Petersen, participate in two invitational meets over the weekend. In the highlight of tonight's Olym;Jic strength of schedule and drawing capacity as well as overall International in Madison Square Garden, the four Dyce Brothers will compose a two-mile relay team. O!" record. Sunday, Georgetown will compete in a prestigious field at the Delaware Invitationals. [Photo by James Torrenzano) West Virginia or no West Virginia. however, the Hoyas must only worry about playing themselves into the SPORTRAIT: John Wooters tournament. Providing Georgetown can produce another "Saturday night special" victory tomorrow night over Manhattan, and barring a total collapse hy any of the other front-runners, next Wednesday's tilt with George Washing­ Hard Work Pays Dividends ton at Fort Meyer should decide the Hoyas' post season chances. The Colonials. whose fans have been chanting by Marv Laughlin he approached Coach Baugher most of his dives during actual "NCAA" since mid-January, may have peaked too soon, The swimming team ended a about the possibility of trying meets, watching the more export­ while the Hoyas, after losing SIX straight. will be riding the successful season this week, and out. Two weeks later he was in his enced divers perform. nest of a seven-game winning streak 1I1to that Infamous pit for senior diver and co-captain first meet. John stuck WIth It. though. and across the Potomac. That first season was a frustrat­ John Wooters the season was a his refusal to quit has unpn-ssr-d If "Trel''' Burwell and company aren't choppe-d down special one. John, a three-year ing one. Because the team had so his coach and teammates, Coach veteran, had his best season this little practice time, John learned Baugher says that John makes to SIze, Georgetown would still haw an outside shot at an year, highlighted by two first up for his lack of ter-hmque with NIT bid WIth victories over Fordham and Whcelin«. The place finishes in a meet against an U1HPal amount of dotermina­ Hoyas might end up in Madison Square Garden e-ven If Howard University. tion. He will do anything for till' they qualify for t he EC:\C playoffs. since invuauons will What makes John's record team, too. and that really mspm-s not be sent out until after their conclusion. especially impressive is that he everybody." Senior Chris Hog­ went out for the team as a sopho­ danski agrees: she states that "Il!"~ One interesting development to follow will be tilt' flock more with no previous diving ex­ really a great co-captain. Not only of alumni who will jump on the Thompson bandwagon perience. Over the last three years does he work hard at diving. but should a post-season bid be received. The same people who he has overcome this lack of he also works hard for every OIl!'. NBC reporter Dave Sheehan said were "trying to buyout I've known him to drive people to experience to become a respec­ Thompson's contract." or that Post reporter Paul Attner table diver. practice on nights he had a class The Larchmont, NY native at­ and couldn't stay himself'." called "increasingly ugly" about the situation at tributes much of his SUCCl'SS to his I t is apparent that John Georgetown will inevitably 1)(' first among the back-slappers coach Keats Baugher, who, in Wooters is a hard worker. Last at post-game receptions. John's words, "took the time to year, in addition to practicing work with me, and when he with the team. hp would work ou t couldn't, arranged for me to work several times a wel'k with a local Last week The HOY:\ published a story entitled with other coaches." high school. This summer he prac­ Adoisory Hoard Proposes Underground Field House. John was an all-metropolitan ticed at Orienta Beach Club in accompanied by a picture of the planned new facility. tennis player in high school and New York with Jack Ryan. head had no intention of swimming for coach at Army. The long hours Further investigation revealed that the photo was an Georgetown until he heard from have paid off, not only with bet­ artist's conception of the new building which was friends that the team needed div­ John Wooters ter dives, bu t With tho respect and conceived in 1971 as part of the University's Master Plan. ers. The idea appealed to John, so (Photo by James Torrenzanol. admiration of his teammates. The inclusion of athletics into this plan was deemed a major step by the University, and after evaluating the situation at that time, the plan's designers decided that the GEORGETOWNSTATSAFTER20GAMES need for a swimming pool was the athletic renovation of top priority. Therefore, this project was included in the capital improvements program known as Mandate '81. G FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REB A PF PTS AVE It was not known then, nor IS it known now, however, Smith 20 103 270 .382 37 59 .627 72 54 50 247 12.3 where the money for the pool would come from. As a Lynn 20 97 187 .519 28 41 .682 117 12 35 221 11.0 result, four years after its conception, the idea of a Wilson 20 76 156 .487 27 36 .750 170 35 60 178 8.9 swimming pool at Georgetown is rapidly fading away. Hopkms 20 71 130 .546 31 39 .794 155 8 43 177 8.8 As for the field house and other proposed improve­ Jackson 20 69 156 .442 32 43 .744 41 30 49 172 8.6 ments. if there IS no money for the swimming pool, where Long 17 67 155 .432 22 29 .756 100 17 31 156 9.1 will their financial backing come from? At the present Thomas 18 55 129 .427 13 19 .684 30 29 41 123 6.8 ti me, the chances of these facilities ever being completed Esherick 45 100 .450 17 20 .850 34 29 9 107 56 19 appear to be virtually nill. The blame here lies not with the McDermott 19 28 45 .622 20 28 .714 36 53 19 76 40 Athletic Advisory Board, which is just fulfilling its limited Riley 19 23 67 .343 7 13 .538 32 82 36 51 2 G Fitzgerald 6 7 8 .875 2 5 .400 1 4 5 16 2.!'J role of reevaluating priorities, nor with Frank Rienzo, who Yeoman 2 2 4 .500 1 2 .500 1 0 2 5 2.5 is the first to admit that current facihties are Brooks 13 6 16 .375 8 12 .667 21 2 17 20 1.5 "inexcusable." It is the University which must change its priorities, and stop viewing all athletic proposals with a TOTALS mixture of skepticism and lethargy. G.U. 656 1429 .458 246 350 .702 832 345 302 1558 77.9 While the Master Plan proves that the University can Opponent 584 1282 .456 278 374 .743 709 294 389 1446 72.3 indeed think seriously about athletics, whether these thoughts evolve 1I1to action is a question st ill to be determined.

L _ .~ • • • sports • .: - Page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, FebnAa