,58th Year, No. 24 Friday, April 21, 1978 Contractor Chosen for Village .Construction by Andy Carter are given under the condition that an with a saving of about $50,000. The Equitable Construction Com· audit will be conducted annually, • pine wood instead of redwood, pany, which submitted Monday according to Lasnier. with a saving of $30,000. afternoon a low bid of $7,188,000, The Equitable offer come in the • different sliding doors, with a was awarded the contract for con· second round of bidding in which saving of $30,000. struction of GU's new residential three contractors competed. The first • greater area for the contractor complex, according to William Miller, round produced a low bid of to store materials and equipment, VP for Planning and Physical Plant. $7,597,000, which University of· which Miller hoped would save the Physical Plant. ficials decided was considerably over contractor $25,000. With the contract awarded, con· the budget allocation, according to Other changes included material struction "hopefully will start in late Miller. With the hope of cutting costs changes for joints, a different roof May," Miller said, "and we're shoot· and thereby encouraging lower con· design, cheaper paint, a cheaper ing for a completion date of tract bids, several design specifica· construction site fence and other September, 1979." tions were changed after receiving miscellaneous items. The changes Before construction can begin, suggestions from the contractors. were anticipated to reduce the Miller said, the U.S. Department of Miller, Director of Residence Life, project's cost by $500,000, but the Housing and Urban Development, Thomas Ritz and University Archi· low bid was only $409,000 less than which is to provide a $6.2 million tect Dean Price made the changes. the previous low bid. guaranteed loan at 3% interest, must Chief among these changes, ac· The large saving for the founda· give final approval. "We'll get the cording to Miller, were: tion resulted from giving the contrac· papers down to HUD this week, and • a different foundation struc· tors the option of using more pilings the prospects for final approval are ture, which Miller hoped would save for support rather than the broad good," he said. Miller cautioned, $150,000. foundation walls which the original however, that he was "not too • less exp.ensive kitchen cabinets, plans specified, Miller explained. optimistic" about the chances of HUD giving approval quickly. ]\1f..r. Rudolph Bertrang, a HUD School Size May Shrink loan official, said that "the prospects for final approval are good provided that Georgetown is complying with GUNS Applications Down current loan obligations to HUD." Bertrang said these obligations in· by Chuck Arian develop into a trend as anticipated, cluded loans for the library and other The small pool of applicants for but that the school has remained the dormitories. He declined to estimate Admission to the Nursing School same size as it was when there was a when the loa~ would be approved. may cause the school to reduce its larger and consequently higher· George Lasnier, University com· size in the future, according to a quality applicant pool. ptroller, said that Georgetown was school official. The low number of Mrs. McGarrity maintained, how· Approximately 200 hard·core New Yorkers shined the Big Apple's image Wednesday night in Copley Formal complying with all obligations to the applications has caused the Ad· ever, that the current nursing school Lounge. See story on 3. federal government. All HUD loans missions Office to accept 72 per cent student body was still of high of applicants for the nursing class of quality. "I think our criteria for 1982. admissions are valid. Motivation can't Director of Admissions Charles be measured quantitatively, and that University Investments Committee Deacon said that the Nursing School can overcome other factors," she has "not shown the same increase in said. applications as the other schools have Asked if the Nursing School might in recent years." He attributed the reduce its size in the future, Mrs. Says-Resolutions Are Unreasonable situation to the "questionable pay· McGarrity said "ye", that's what off" a nursing degree has when we'll probably do. We can't reduce by Russ Schumacher The committee, according to a Board accepted the recommenda· too extreme and not reasonable so compared with degrees in other our standards to the level where our In its first action, the newly· 52.page report, rejected the share· tions last Friday and also recom· we couldn't endorse them. fields. He added that nursing stu· students can't perform. We'll have to formed University Committee on holders' resolutions and recom· mended University President Rev. Church groups made the share· dents lire turning more often to the adjust our budget accordingly, and Investm~nts and Social Responsi. mended the Board of Directors vote Timothy Healy S.J. write Citicorp, holders resolutions for all three less expensive public institutions, and cut the faculty through attrition.'{ bility has voted against four share· for management because it felt the J.P, Morgan, and First Chicago. banks, calling for public dicIosures of said that prospective nurses are Figures compiled by the AD· holder's resolutions which call for proposals' demands were unreason· requesting the three banks to con· loans. The committee report sup· showing a tendency to remain in missions Office show that 180 of 250 scrutinizing the South African busi· able, but also expressed concern over sider loans as a "matter of ethical ported the banks' positions "that the their home areas. "They don't want nursing applicants were admitted, ness practices of Citicorp, J.P. the corporations' operations in S. policy" not just as "financial risks." disclosure of loan recipients could to travel from California to Washing· while the College accepted only 1150 Morgan, First Chicago, and Eastman Africa. The three banks have maintained result in violations of personal ton for nursing SChool," Deacon said. out of 4500 applicants. "We wanted Kodak. The Executive Committee of the their right to make loans in South privacy." an entering nursng class of 110," said Africa and said they would not The vote was unanimous in the "The Nursing :)001 has a lower Deacon, "and we normally have 60 consider loans on ethical standards Citicorp case while Purcell and quality than othr, Georgetown per c,ent of those accepted entering pools," Deacon said, adding that alone. Williams abstained on the votes on the school," explaining the 180 "This is mirrored in other selective Georgetown Press The investment committee, com· J.P. Morgan and First Chicago. "My acceptance figure. posed of faculty and students, was reasons for abstaining were that I universities." He said that, since the beginning of the decade, "the The Admissions figures show that appointed in February after the don't think J.P. Morgan and First the average nursing admittee had a stUdent senate and faculty members Chicago have taken stands strong Nursing School has grown, and the applicant pool doesn't support it." elass rank in the 80th percentile (top Not Always Free questioned GU's holdings in apar· enough," Williams remarded. "Citi· 20% of the class), and SAT scores of Deacon said that the Admissions therd South Africa. corp has also endorsed the Sullivan 534 for the verbal test and 548 in Gregory Kitsock Office has noticed an upswing in the anti·hish factions. The latter cele· Although Committee Chairman Principles (affirmative action em· math. This compares with an overall Last week's article "Hippie Hoyas number and quality of applicants for brated St. Patrick's Day in 1832 by the Rev. Theodore Purcell S.J. ployment practices) while the other undergraduate profile of a 91.4 Raised Havoc" concluded a series on graduate programs in nursing, how· hanging the effigy of an Irishman, refused to comment on any of the two haven't." percentile and SATs of 611 verbal student protest at Georgetown. This ever. complete with a string of potatoes committee's actions, Diane Williams, Willjams added, "The other two and 625 math. The College showed a issue we switch from scrapes between around his neck and a botUe of the undergraduate student member banks haven't made public state· Rose Ann McGarrity, Associate 93.2 percentile, verbal scores of 611 radicals and the lawful authorities to whiskey, on the door of one of the of the committee, explained its ments that they won't make loans to Dean of the Nursing School, said that and math scores of 625. Deacon said an issue which flared up as recently resident Jesuits. "Paddy's Com· actions. the South African government. But if the application rate is back to what it the scores of Foreign Service ad· as last semester when THe HOYA ran plaint" was a satire poking fun at the "I'm totally against what the didn't feel in the position to vote for used to be before we accidentally ad· mittees are "similar to those in the an abortion ad- namely, censorship perpetrators of this deed. A typical corporations are doing in South the resolutions because of the reo mitted a large number of students." College, while the Businpss and and the campus media. verse goes: Africa." Williams said. "But the quest to make all loans public." She explained that a sudden jump in Language schools are moving closer Back in the nineteenth century, " These graceless rogues of :gro· resolutions by the shareholders were applications several years ago did not to that level." before the campus had any student tesque figures, publications, Jesuit prefects exer· And worse than that, for they cised a tight control over the were niggers, ' literature their charges were per· Did try with rags and aid of mitted to read. Even letters to cocked hat, students not from a parent or To deck me out just to be mocked Odds to Win Lottery Down guardian were scrutinized before at ... " they reached the addressees.· Apparently, many of the Jesuits by Mary Cowhey housing although they have lost in Residence Life, states that his office eluding references and essay was The first example we have of enjoyed- the poem in private, but the Increases in the number of rooms the lottery are Community Scholars. cannot legally keep statistics on how required. Residents of this housing censorship of a Georgetown publica· administration was not pleased, and withheld from the residence hall The Community Scholar program, many minority students are guaren· option must contribute at least five tion involved a poem entitled "Pad· virtually all copies· were seized and lottery because of special interest which was initiated in 1969, was teed housing. Residence Life statis· hours a week to work in a social dy's Complaint," distributed in a destroyed Years latEr, after all housing projects has contributed to a originally available to minority stu· tics do reveal that 44 men and 48 action function as well as complete broadside among the Georgetown possibilities of reprisal had dis· more severe housing shortage for dents from within Washington, D.C. women community scholars and at least two of four suggested social community in 1832. Georgetown at sipated, the author revealed himself. lottery entrants, especially women, area. Today the program is open to fifteen peer conselors (a type of projects each semester. the time was divided into Irish and according to Assistant Dean of all qualified minority students who minority student RA) are eligible for The Arts Hall Project and Inter· Residence Life Pat Metz. then receive guaranteed housing on this option. national Student House also used a Although women comptise 52% campus in their sophomore year as The new D.C. Action Floor on 1st similar application procedure to of Georgetown University's enrolled part of their awards. Copley next year will house 39 choose the residents for their com· Academic Council,Winners undergraduate students, only 38.7% Director of the Center for Mi· students, mostly women, as well as bined 105 spaces. AHP and ISH have of the women's groups who entered nority Student Affairs Sam Harvey two graduate medical students. The accepted 70 and 35 persons repec· the residence hall lottery received reports that every year 5·6 students members of this floor did not have to tively, and an addi tional 30 spaces School of School of Languages housing as opposed to 52.6% of the inform his office that they have lost apply for housing through the lottery have been reserved for incoming Business Administration and Linguistics men's applicants. the lottery. Tom Ritz, Dean of system, although an application in· freshmen. Women comprised the Residence Life maintains that the majority of the Arts Hall residents reduced allotment of rooms to for next year, outnumbering men 36 At-Large: Class of '79: women in the residency hall lottery to 29. Mike Walsh is an attempt to equal the malel Special interest housing spaces in Linda Ireland Jay Carroll female ratio on campus. According ," ' __ ". Henleville amount to 55. The eleven William Miles to RL officials the problem lies in *...~ apartments reserved for these hous· Mia VanDenHeuvel the fact that over two·thirds of the ~. " ing options include a newly·formed Class of '79: special interest housing options were ~ sign language house as well as the Mike Finnegan awarded to women. already·existing language houses. Ron Kravit Approximately 250 persons were Transfer students were also bene· Class of '80: eligible for exemptions from the ficiaries of an increased allotment of Joan K urtzke lottery system through their partici· rooms for the coming roor.__ -.lne· Class of '80: Carolyn Weber pation in programs which received hundred· fifty. five spaces, enough for Anne Sullivan special housing considerations. In· 55 men and 100 women, have been clude in this group are four female reserved for transfers, as increase of Jane Kelsey and six male athletes who lost in the approximately 50 over previou~ Class of '81: lottery but are still guaranteed years. Class of '81: Colleen Battcock housing because the amount of their Handicapped students and other Vicky Robinson Laura Otterbourg scholarship exceeds the cost, of' students with particular health pro. on·campus housing. blems numbering from 15·20 persons Salvatore Nigrelli An increase in special interest housing has made it even tougher this year Kevin Joyce Other persons who will receive to win the on campus residence lottery. Photo by John Gilvar per year also receive special housing. Page 2 The HOYA Friday. Aprii 21, 1978 WGTB Shutdown Is Committee Vetoes Termed Illrreversible" Shareholder-Plans by Jim Hermann to save the station. Although the President's Office Student GTB staffer Bob Guskind (From page 1) "We are clear in our own minds that has received over 250 letters in estimated that some three hundred write to the banks, and request them our lending does not necessarily lend support of Georgetown's radio GU students might actively support a to "declare more clearly and publicly approval to social practices in station WGTB assistant to the Presi­ move to contest Healy's decision. their policy on loans to the South countries. Withholding loans can dent Charles Meng stated that Uni­ However student government presi­ African government as not merely a present an economic hardship that versity President Timothy Healy's dent Pat Cleary said that he had matter of financial risk but of ethical would have an a more adverse effect decision to give up the station's obtained only 120 signature on a princ'iple." The committee also said on blacks. _South African black 'license is "irreversible" and that the petition supporting the radio station. it may later request public disclou­ leaders aren't calling for an end to letters "will have very little effect." Gusldnd maintained that while sure of loans "to make it unlikely loans. It seems like Americans are ~ According to Meng, Healy has ."the University never really made that· private sector groups secure trying to impose it on them." He petitioned the FCC for a transfer of that many demands," on the station, loans acting as merely agents of the added that the Sullivan Principles are the license to the University of the they provided "no direction." government. " not applicable to J.P. Morgan be· District of Columbia and is awaiting Another staffer added that . the "We don't want the students to cause it does not employ in South their response. Meng stated "as soon University "has never known what to feel that we support 'South Africa," Africa. as UDC approves ... it (the license) do with the place (GTB)" and Williams asserted. "The letters are Morris said letters from stock. will go." consequently the proper educational more important than' the proxy holders, such as Georgetown, are However, according to an article programming never appeared. votes. The management does read the given consideration by the bank. "We Thursday in the Washington Post "if But stronger support for the letters while the votes are just try to get a whole variety of input UDC turns it (the license) down, retention of the license exists among computerized and tallied." into our whole policy formulation," then it will be given to the Catholic faculty, according to Theology Pro· Carl Desh, a spokesman for he stated. Archdiocese of Washington as a fessor James Walsh, the faculty Citicorp, said his bank no longer In its proxy statement, the mana· Spanish-language station." The new senate representative on the WGTB diMI l' ~k.: gives loans to the South African gement of First Chicago asserted, University President Rev. Timothy Healy has termed government. He explained, "The "The Corporation has made no new station would replace WFAN, the Management Review Board. Walsh to close radio station WGTB "irreversible." only other Spanish station in the said that "a lot of people are apartheid policy does have an effect loans to the South African govern­ district, which is being taken off the dismayed and feel it's (Healy's on loans because it affects the ment or its related agencies since air. decision) a bad idea ... they feel he viability of the government." He December, 1976, and management Despite Healy's sudden decision was uninformed." Series to' Host asserted, however, "We will not go believes that. amelioration of South to transfer the GTB license, student Walsh is submitting a report on out and try to impose an ethical Africa's raCial policies is necessary to protest has been weak. Student WGTB to the Faculty SEnate ex· standard on the rest of the world. If assure that the country remains Senator Steve Buffone, a member of plaining why Georgetown should we did that, we wouldn't do business creditworthy." a senate ad hoc committee formed to keep the license. Pulitzer Winner in 140 out of 155 countries we do A church group's proposal to ban investigate the GTB situation com­ Walsh continued, saying tjlat there by Frank Carey Ford year-before switching to the business in." all sales to the South African mented, "I literally haven't encoun­ is "widespread feeling that we should Gaylo.d Shaw of the Los Angeles Washington bureau of the Times in J.P. Morgan Vice·President John government was also rejected by the tered a single person who has keep the station, but some people Times, who has just won the 1978 1975. Morris defended his bank's loan committee by a 5·1 vote, with supported GTB." He added that he will admit it publicly and others Pulitzer prize for national reporting He was awarded the Pulitzer for a policy in South Africa, commenting, Williams and Purcell abstaining. hopes to conduct "a more formal won't." He said, however, that will be the guest speaker at a jOint series of articles he wrote for the poll" to gage student reaction. WGTB is "not in good with some HOYA-VOICE journalism seminar Times on unsafe conditions at the College Academic Council mem­ people around here" because of its next Thursday night, April 27, at 8 nation's major dams written after the ber Steve Smith stated that because programming in the early seventies p.m. in Room 201-A, White­ collapse of the Teton dam in June, Censorship and G'town GTB serves no "educational pur­ and late sixties. He added that "only Gravenor. 1976. The stories moved Congress pose" the council has no immediate certain administrators" seem to agree All students and faculty of the and President Carter to free funds· (From page 1) iJournal. plans to back efforts by GTB staffers with the decision. University are welcome and urged to for dam inspections. He was Hugh McLaughlin, a lay A riddle:What word begins with a TO ANNE, GLADYS, LESLIE, BETSY, ANDY, KAREN, attend. The same series has also won for teacher at Georgetown College at the "c", has 13 letters and is replaced by Shaw, 35, was formerly an Shaw this year's "Distinguished Ser· time of the incident. a row of asterisks in the Spring '64 CAROLYN, DAVID, JEFF, UNDY, NICK, PAT, MIKE. Associated Press White House vice Award" of Sigma Delta Chi. the Moving ahead, we encounter the Journal? "The best things about friendships are . .. correspolldent-serving during the national honor fraternity of journal­ birth of the College Journal (a now final three Nixon years and the first A clue: the administration won't the do-you-remember moments . .. " ism. defunct student literary magazine) in let Vital Vittles sell them. Thanks for a Super Birthday, I'll Miss You But Will During his White House years, the 1870's, and the first issue of The Shaw won the Merriman Smith HOYA rolling off the press in 1921. The offending article is a short Always Love You. Molly XOX award for 1974 for his under· Until fairly recently (up to the early story entitled "Chapter" by John Druska, then frequent contributor deadline-pressure coverage of Presi­ 60's, to be exact) the administration a to the Journal as well The HOYA Wilson Florist of Rosslyn dent Nixon's announcement of the held a tight rein over the publi· as 1730 N. Lynn St., Arlington end of the Vietnam war. And he cations. For instance, a 1951 Style (he was HOYA editor·in-chief in figured prominently in AP's coverage Book for The HOY A states, "The 1966). The passage with the excised 525-7792 words reads: Watergate Flowers of stories preceding and including the (faculty) moderator... must be rec­ Nixon reSignation. He waS several ognized as having full veto power "Since I would not speak, ... I 2548 Virginia Ave., N. W., Washington, D.C. hours ahead of all competition in over editorial board decisions." must obviously not know the secrets 337·2545 flashing word of Nixon's decision to The HOY A stll has a faculty that should not be secrets: he said. resign. moderator, Fr. Edward Bodnar, SJ, And to prove it he pulled out what is For those who are not content During less turbulent times, Shaw but the position has long since socially known as ~ accompanied the President on his become a strictly honorary one. ************* *****, defined by' with the ordinary, Corsages and ... first Russian trip and his journey to English Professor John Glavin, children oniy as a ******, and asked ~ the Middle-East. Editor·in·Chief of The HOYA in me what it is used for ... And in my Arrangements custom-made. " Shaw has covered varied major 1963, recalls that during the early mind the answer was flashing in red We can arrange your Mothers Day .a assignments for the Los Angeles part of his undergraduate years the and white and blue lights: to ****." g Times and recently was named chief faculty moderator. "very actively It doesn't take much imagination orders, locally and nationwide. ~ of a new bureau the newspaper has exercised cens-orship',' but was more to figure out that the 1st con·· ~ established in D·enver. As such,.he'!t generous" in later years. It is during stellation of asterisks means" "con­ Upon presentation of this ad, 10% off on all .g be responsible for coveral!e of a the sixties that we have the first traceptiv~ device," and the 2nd, on all Corsage work. broad area ranging from New Me~ico censorship controversies-involving "rubber." The final four need no Pulitzer Prize Winner Gaylord Shaw to Alaska. not The HOY A, but the College comment.

(J"IVERSITY Commission Europe: The Grassroots Tour.

IS HERE!

First Event: A JUGGLE-IN today at 3:00 p.m. on Healy Lawn. Come to juggle or watch!

CHANGES: Free Outdoor Concert Moved to the Annex Travelling the open road. hit the road. We even give you a across from Healy Gates Freestyle. There's something lot of options as to which roads about It that equals the best expe­ we·n hit. . Clark(Fromthe"Byrds") riences you'll ever have. From the beaches to the Roger McGuinn & Gene Bedding down in the quiet mountains, the restaurants to and woods. Enjoying a campfire with the ruins, Continental Coach travellers out of other direCtions. Tours will show you a Europe In this case from other cultures. many "'seasoned'· travelers never Kinderhook Creek That's the kind of vacation knew was there. They just dr.ove we·re offering you. We take an air­ past it. Or flew over it. Rain Sites: conditioned. lUXUry coach, fill it We offer something more with students from the far flung detailed. Village to village. And Movies Gaston Hall; Concert-McDonough Gym; corners of the world, add some something more intimate. Beatles Danced-MCDonough Gym excellent camping eqUipment and Face to face. IJritisll airvva3nS ENJOY!! YOUNG AMERICNS ROAD TO THE OLD WORLD. Workers still needed - contact SEC office. r---.------, : fllli~I\lG FOR MORE INFORMATION I I II- 1 Please send me your "Continental Coach Tour" I I INfER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. Brochure I , The oftlclal representative of the I United SlateS Natlonat Student Travel Bureau NAME I The Beer will Flow from I 2115 SStreet, NW. I I Washington. D.C 20008 ADDRESS I I (202) 265-9890 CI1Y STATE __ZIP__ I Friday to'Sunday!! L ______~ Friday, April 21, 1978 The HOYA Page 3 .... Assist The Big Apple, Tuition Tax Credit Javits and Rangel Say by John Gilvar 8chorr reiterated Javits' remarks, Eyed By Congress adding, "You are not talking about a In the spirit of "saving New by Greg Kitsock campaign directed toward their indi­ York City" Copley formal lounge city. You are talking about Ne.w Two rival proposals to ease the vidual Congressmen. decor was transformed Tuesday York as a Civilization." tuition crunch for middle class The tax credit bill would allow night by television cameras, New On a more humorous note, students-a tuition tax credit bill and parents of college students to deduct York City Street signs, and maps, a Representative Rangel said, "The a Carter administration plan to up to 25% of each child's tuition four-piece band and ample supplies only difference between New York expand existing federal aid pro­ costs from their federal income ttax.­ of such well-known New York and Cleveland is that you go to sleep grams-are npw being considered by up to a maximum of $100 a student "delicacies" as egg creams, bagels, in Cleveland and when you wake up Congress. for the current year. The maximum and soft pretzels. you are still in Cleveland." He The next few weeks may decide amount would rise gradually to $250 Several well-known New Yorkers, whether students get one of them, including Senator Jacob Javits, emphasized that in many places, New per student by 1980. York stands for America: "People both or none, according to GU The bill was approved by the (R-NY), former CBS news cor­ come here from other countries student lobbyist Warren Lutz. Lutz House Ways and Means Committee respondent Daniel Schorr and Rep­ hoping that they can begin the last month testified before the last week, and is now before the resentative Charles B. Rangel (D-NY) American way of life in New York Senate Subcommittee on Labor­ House Rules Committee for schedul­ spoke before the organizational City. I came here to make sure that HEW Appropriations on behalf of ing. meeting of ex-New Yorkers for New no one forgets that New York City the GU undergraduate student body. The Senate is currently debating a York, a newly formed lobbying was here first." He urged passage of increased appro­ similar measure. It's Version of the group designed to muster support for priations for financial aid. In addi­ tax credit bill differs from·tlie House federal aid to New York City. In a published recruitment letter, tion, Lutz and SG President Pat version in that it would allow a . "New York is the epitomy of the President of the association, Anita Cleary have written to 120 other maximum deduction of $500 by United States. Saving New York City Epstein states, "We are tired of Bringing bagels and pretzels with them, ex-New Yorkers for New York Universities, asking them to support 1980, and would provide aid for is in the national interest," stated seeing this country dump on New filled Copley Formal Lounge Wednesday night. Javits. the legislation with a letter-writing families of elementary and secondary York. The nation in general and school pupils. "New York is the greatest revenue ex-New Yorkers in particular owe a If passed by Congress, the tax raiser in the U.S. in terms of cities great deal to New York. America, News Briefs credit bill still faces a major obstacle: and is a germinating place for moreover owes a giant share of its President Carter has threatened to idea ... the President. has provided theater, literature, art, music, finan­ veto such legislation on the grounds very little money (for cities), strong cial system, fashion and much else to it is inflationary. words, but very little money." the city." SOAK, STAKE Bout Slated A spokeswoman for HEW said SOAK and STAKE will stage a drawing board have a more artistic Maksoud Discusses that one of the major objections to forum on the Kissinger question on flavor, responding to lack of such the bill is that it would provide April 27 at 5: 15 in Room 201 B o~ourses last semester. In addition, Judaism and Zionism financial assistance to families of all Rebate Draws Fire White Gravenor. Winkler said she is seeking an en· Clovis Maksoud, a visiting profes­ income levels, even the very rich. If Students Opposed to the Appoint­ larged adininistrative staff to cope sor to the Center for Contemporary the Senate's version of the tax credit ment of Kissinger is seeking a review with the program. Arab Studies, gave his views on bill is passed, it would cost the by Tracey Hughes from Academic Vice-President the of Kissinger's appointment to a A University charter granting the Zionism at a Duke University speech country up to $4.4 billion by 1980, The prospects of the controversial Rev. Aloysious Kelley, S.J. who University Professorship here, while Free University status as an official earlier this month, according to she said. tuition rebate proposal whieh was charged, "the propo,sal does not take Students Taking Advantage of the Hilltop organization in now pending Duke's stUdent newspaper, "The Lutz, in a statement to the House passed by the student senate in a into acount the long range needs of Kissinger Experience was formed this he fore the Student Senate. Winkler Chronicle. " Ways and Means Committee recom­ special session last week appears dim. the Main Campus." semester to support Kissinger's pre­ 5aid she forsees no problems in "The Chronicle" reported that mended a "general credit phase out, "The original proposal has no fu­ MCFC Chairman Dean Donald sence at Georgetown. passage of the proposal. Maksoud made a point of separating to begin at an income level of ture," commented student Main Herzberg echoed Kelley's sentiments, The Rev. Francis X. Winters S.J. Philosophy Department Judaism from Zionism. Maksoud approximately $25,000." The Com­ Campus Finance Committee member and stated that first priority should of the Theology Department will reportedly said that the Arabs have mittee, however, did not adopt Lutz Ken Knisely. be given to the list of expenditures reportedly present STAKE's view­ Receives Endowment no conflict with Jews as such, but suggestion. The recommendation, was pro­ already before the committee. He point. According to SOAK Coordi­ only with Zionists. posed as an alternative to a list of condemned talk of a surplus as The Georgetown Department of As an alternative to tax credit nator Jeff Hagerman, senior Bob "We believe," Maksoud was re­ legislation, President Carter has pro­ options presented to the MCFC to premature. - Philosophy has recently received an Klonowski will speak for SOAK. ported as saying, "in the integration posed an increase in funding for deal with any surplus. It called for He continued, "Even if we had a endowm'3ilt from College alumnus surplus, that would still be the result Free University William Abell for the support of an of the Jew into society. If there is a existing programs, such as the Basic "the (Main Campus) budget surplus privileged position for the Jew at the Educational Opportunity Granis. Un­ for FY '78 by disbursed as follows 1) of the fact that we get our operating annual course in Thomistic Ethics. expense of the Palestinian, it disrupts der Carter's plan. $3.1 billion would $96,000 to fund the utilities deficit; budget in balance solely by virture of Eyes Expansion The money which will be used to the humanist tradition of Judaism." be appropriated for Fiscal Year '79, 2) $55,000 to fund Federal Insured the fact that we receive $1,000,000 organize the Rev. Stephen F. Mc­ Donning the laurels of its recent Maksoud, formerly the editor of compared to $2.1 billion this year_ A Student Loan defaults, and 3) the in undesignated funds from the Namee, S.J., Lectureship Fund will success, The Free organization Uni­ fund a course to study Aquinas' Egypt's leading newspaper, AI­ total of 5.3 million students from remainder to be returned to the president. Without these funds we'd versity is hoping to be up its program be rUnning a deficit. theory of morality. A<:cording to Ahram, reportedly said that "if any families with incomes under $25,000 students in the form of a rebate." for the upcoming fall semester, country practiced to its Jewish Herzberg stated that he will ask Philosophy Department Chairman would benefit from the grants. The The resolution drew quick fire according to organization head Bebe population what Israel does to its the committee to prioritize the list of Professor John Brough, the course maximum grant would be increased Winkler. An increase in courses of; non-Jewish population, it would be HIT THE ROAD. ConSIder the possibility of Europe. items in order of "A: those things will be taught by a visiting professor from $1,600 to 81,800, and the Even a miser deserves to see Europe and .thiS summer fered, a larger staff, and an offi­ each year to bring a varying exposure denounced as a racist country." average grant from 8800 to $1.000. the airlines are helping. Ask about new Budget Fares, which clearly ahve to be done, B: not cial university charter are all on APEX fares, charters And for those who'll need a good quite clear but important and C: in the instruction of philosophy to In In the agenda, Winkler said. night's sleep London, we can fill you on AERO­ those things which should be put Georgetown students. DORM. Call for the detaIls and our free brochures Winkler is striving to double the NY ILuxembourg/NY - Price: only $345 National Student Travel Bureau. aside." Brough said Abell contributed the 265-9890. number of courses offered to a total money to enable students to have the Departure Date May 28 Ask for B~rry_ However, student leaders said they still intend to present the somewhere in the range of 28 by explicit opportunity to study Thomi­ Return: Open (return when you wish launching a drive to solicit course stic Ethics and to honor his philo­ t, 'jill proposal at Friday's MCFC meetin~. proposals from prospective "sheep­ sophy Professor McNamee,-who is . up to one year) Happy Birthday, , Student Government President skin-less" teachers. Pat Cleary expressed reservations now retired and Jiving in the campus Call: 466-7900 ~PJ\MELA about the rebate proposal. "1 think Courses which proved to be crowd Jesuit Residence. Love, Your Roomie the resolution should be presented, pleasers will try to be saved, but The first course in the Program however it's a tricky subject, there many graduating teachers have made "The Moral Theory of Thomas International Study Travel Center are unclear financial and political this difficult, Winkler noted_ She Aqvinas," will be taught this fall by SUMMER Internships! with private re: ramifications. ldded that tentative courses on the Philosophy Professor John Revscher. search organization encouraging urban self-reliance and citizen partiCipation! Stand up and be counted. planning for the allocation of D.C. Gov­ ernment resources. Investigative work .and public education. Contact David Get A Job Morris, Rick LaRue-Institute for Local Self-Reliance 232-41illl., The Tragedy of STUDY ITRAVEL PROGRAM TO IRELAND Cost $485. For details contact Council on International Education­ MACBETH al Exchange. 777 UN Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017. (212}695-0291

RETAIL SALES HELP WANTED-The Gap at 1217 Conn. Ave. is presently hiring part time sales help. Interested persons should call 634-4603 between 10 a.m. & 12 n. and 3 & 6 p.m. Equal EmplOyment Opportunity.

TAXI-CAB DRIVERS Male/Fe­ male. 21 years or older. Any hours - Cash Daily. RED TOP CAB. 524-6360. Wayne or Van.

AloliA I KAThy \ '---­ ----- ~ HAWAii TI Introduces the new era of ERA Employment HOUSE FOR RENT Right Away That s a Key Bridge - Georgetown promise If you qualify for Want a nice house? 4 Bedrooms. a a TI assignment and baths, washer!dryer, panelled den. you II get a great looking furnished: Ideal for Students T-shirt that says something Call 527 ·3377 about 'IOU and 'lour lob Excellent wages great HIT THE ROAD. CCT is a spec.. t kond 01 campong tour benefits good Oppor- of Europe. The food IS super. The company yo~.'11 keep tunities and a FREE IS even better. It's ine>

Founded January 14, 19~O A LAUGltiNG STock?

Georgetown is ever eager to be in Conflict. Money from one side makes· gearing up. the national limelight, but increas­ possible a course that professes tq The, role of these foreign grants ingly we are finding ourselves the deal with both. Objectivity does not was recently examined by David object of an unwelcome amount of seem to be a main concern. Sloane in the New York Times, in Recognize SG scrutiny on account of our Center One course offered by the Center, which article he specifically criticized for Contemporary Arab Studies. Economics of the Middle East, only Georgetown for its acceptance of We may pride ourselves on this covered Israel's economy for twenty, such money and the lack- of student very unique Center, but many minutes on the last day of class, and or faculty proprotest. Looking back on another frustrating year After nime years of working as representa­ eyebrows are raised over the fact that even this largely devoted to the " ... this relationship (between of student representation, one fact represents tives we calIon Fr. Healy to grant at nearly fifty other universities in deleterious effects of its large defense the U.S. educational system and itself: despite more MCFC members, despite recogniti'on, legitimacy, status and an official the United States the Arab World is spending on the entire region. The developing countries) has in certain studied within the context of Near or professor explained to curious stu­ Instances assumed a character that is increased representation on University com­ place in the real workings of the University­ Middle Eastern Studies Centers. One dents that the Arab Center Curricu­ clearly more political than educa­ mittees, despite the ability of Ken Knisely to it's the least he can do in payment for the veteran observer of G. U.'s Arab lum Committee decided that Israel tional. In essence, several controver­ raise fundamental philosophical issues, despite services rendered this past decade. Studies Center asserts that it is "the would be better covered in another sial foreign governments are seeking laughing stock" of those colleges course, perhaps one devoted to the to buy international legitimacy the Free University, Unicycle, and bongs in While we do not think it advisable or with a more balanced approach to economy of Europe. through gifts to United States univer­ Vital Vittles, this University refuses to resonable to completely hand over large the subject of the Near East. Even without direct offorts at sities. " officially recognize the de facto position of chunks of University policy to the unchecked The criticism has been two-fold. Even if, the efforts of such Initially, many question the aca­ people as Qaddafi and the Shah to discretion of a student group, there is a true undergraduate representation which is demic integrity of a Center whose . improve their image do not succeed, the student government's. We fail to under­ necessary and reasonable place ror our true faculty, sources of funding, and As I SEE IT/ "The issue remains," as Sloane points stand the University's obstinate resistance to representatives in the University structure. To Boards of Directors and Advisors all out, "that American universities are recognize the body which is student govern­ our minds, it would be right and beneficial if share one political point of view embracing suspect money with open regarding the region. The reasons for arms and clear consciences. Univer­ ment when concurrently they not only the student government were placed withIn establishing a center exclusivley for CItRis sity administrators, eager to supplant recognize but use the process it directs. the jurisdiction of the Dean of Student Arab studies were financial. dwindling foundation and Federal Affairs where administrators would be com­ Established with the help of an financing, have judged potential can· The University administration seems more HEW grant approved originally for a RiNGWAld tributions by their size, regardless of pelled to be responsive to the suggestions and than happy to allow the student government "Near East Studies Program," the source." recomendations of the students via the to select members of University committees bulk of Arab Center funds now come Criticism of the Center's academic Student Senate. We don't expect our from Libya and other Arab coun­ anti-Israel propaganda, the very na­ integrity and propaganda role rile the and allocate $194,000 of University funds tries. Arab Center faculty members ture of the Center tends toward such Arabists here and elsewhere. They representatives to be on top of the administra­ but this is a curious concession to a and sympathizers 'dismiss any rela­ a position. As one professor at the complain. that we in this country tive process, we only expect them to be a part non-existent entity. The funny thing is that tiOJ,1 between the tune the piper Center has acknowledged, "We have know far too little about this of the running of our University. plays and those who pay for it. But to study the Arab states as is. And admittedly vital and fascinating cor­ the student government has been operating There are several vital advantages of of the Board of Advisors' seven' the fact is that most of the Arab ner of the world, especially consider­ for ten years within the University without members, three (Muahmmed' Hafiz States are anti-Israel." ing its control of crucial oil supplies. institutionalized student representation. This recognltIOn. Even though this ridiculous Ganem, Sheif Ghobash, and Qais al The second and more pernicious No one is suggesting that we position would force the Student Senate Zawawi) are officials of Arab govern­ influence of the Arab Center lies in tenninate sincere efforts or even all situation exists, we're not laughing. toward greater responsibility and responsive­ ments. Another, William Fulbright, is its potential as a means for pro­ of the backing for such efforts, to a registered lobbyist for the United moting the Arab point of view in the improve our knowledge of the area. There is no doubt that we recognize and ness to student concerns. The victory of Arab Emirates. A fifth, Walter United States, all under the guise of a What we have to do is balance our commend the student government achieve­ finally achieving recognition would be a great MacDonald, is Vice-President of detached, academic institution, and funding, our approach, and our ments listed above, but each victory seems to psychological boost ot the representatives Mobil Oil Corporation, which has with the legitimacy conferred on it as attitudes. The Center shOUld become obvious sympathies with the Arab part of GU. Libyan embassy officials a Near East Studies Center, and not themselves and the sometimes apathetic ring hollow because they lack the necessary World. Certainly this group would be have stated that we were chosen for one that professes to provide the formalities of a victory: let the form match masses they work for. Finally, such a move interested in the promoting of such a large grant ($750,000) from whole picture from only one perspec­ the substance. Many may say that it is a waste can do nothing but make this University more nothing by a rosy picture of the Arab that nation because of Georgetown's tive. Members of the Georgetown "high moral and educational stan­ University community should take of time and effort to fight for more form or a of the Christian community it professes to be, world. Its capacity for objective, scholarly advice is seriously compro­ dards." Certainly these have not been ·their cue from outside sources and seemingly insignificant proclamation of form. as well as a happier, healthier and better mised, promoted in this exchange. What is' demand a return to the traditionally These same people must then be forced to administered University. Classes sponsored by the Center not mentioned is the high number of "high moral and educational stan­ remain silent in the face\ of the various Fr. Healy, we seek your benevolence [or do not limit themselves to the Arab Georgetown students that enter U.S. dards" that ostensibly prompted at world, Rather, with the help of a foreign policy institutions. least one Arab state, Libya, to help dictates of the University. If such people are hopefully the last time in accomplishing this Saudi' Arabian Grant, the Center These developments are all,occur-· ,besm~rch. ,Georget,9w.!1~~ nl!ti911al im­ content with the present unrecognized status end of a recognized student government. Not offers Comparative Politics of the ring coincidentally at a time ,when ag~, Here is one limeijghhy'~ shOUld of the student government, they leave us only would it be to the benefit of the Middle East and The Arab-Israeli the Arab propaganda machine is withdraw from. • d9. (" entirely at the mercy of the benevolent University, but at this the tenth year of natures of the University administrators; and student "representation" it would be the only we know the magnaminity of those natures. right and fitting thing to do.

Close readers of this news sheet and confirm our commitment to fair Main Campus, Fr. Kelley, chastised A Time to Rally learned last week that the Student play and other stuff like that. If the the Student Senate for its approval Senate adopted a resofution calling accompanying publicity were pro· of the rebate scheme, and informed for, of all things, a $100 rebate on perly exploited, it was suggested, sources say student MCFC members As was reported in last week's HOY A, the extremely high ratings by students. By way of the $3,500 you tendered over this reputation and cO:1tributions might were told they were "irresponsible" English Department's Rank and Tenure comparison, 75% of his recent upper level year. Reaction from the administra· well grow. A bold plan for a in their actions. Formal introduction tion was quick in forthcoming; Fr, confident University. Committee split in its decision to grant "American Fiction" class rated him as one of of the plan had been scheduled for Kelley did not like the idea one little Wrong. this afternoon's MCFC meeting. tenured status to Professor Wayne Knoll. As a the best professors at Georgetown while only bit, What happens now? Is any plan It is inevitable that such a notion Without Fr. Kelley's approval, which result, the decision falls into the lap of the 22% of Government Prof. Jefery Simon's for a rebate dead? Was it such a hot should come from the student seems inconceivable, the plan is quite University Rank and Tenure Committee. We upper level "Soviet State" class rated him as idea in the first place? Or is this the dead. latest in a series of The Nasty So where does this short analysis fed this extension of the Knoll decision one of the very best they had taken. Adminislration crushing the sincere DURESS/ of a very intricate situation leave us? ~ffords students a special opportunity to let This is not to say that evelY student should ideas of the Trodden-under Stu· UNdER To say the rebate plan should never their voice be heard. join the "Save Knoll" bandwagon. However, dents? have been brought up is a mistake, I wish it were that simple. for it must be the students who are Granted, students do not have a formal we do as students to realize the situation at The original idea, (as well as I can KEN KNiSEly the voice of the consumer. We supply voice in tenure decisions made within the hand: the University Rank and Tenure remember it), was to give back some the dollars and we must match their College of Arts and Sciences. This, of course, Committee, which should act soon, will extra money the Main Campus would element in the budget making pro­ path as closely as is possible in our have on its hands at the end of the cess. It takes into account little of short time here. The jeopardizing of would be the desired condition, and we require additional input from all sources in fiscal year, late this June. How did the overwhelming complexity of a our favored position in the financial applaud the initiatives being taken hy the making its decision Because the decision 'was Georgetown, with its chronically budget the size of the Main Campus decision·making process admittedly various majors' associations to become invol­ split at the departmental level, a heavy input tight financial situation, come up budget. A University does not find sloppy handling of the proposal, ved the departmental level. In the Knoll case, from students in the form of letters could be with what looks like about three- itself in a position of relative however, is a more grievous error quarters of a million dollars? Accord- financial security, as does George­ than any imperfection of the plan. however, initiatives made by students in a deciding influence. ing to the latest operating state- town, by actions lacking careful The MCFC has been the one forum general could make a big difference. The fate of Professor Wayne Knoll has yet ments, which track the University's planning, by those who make it their where students have been sincerely Compared with professors which George­ to be sealed; we ask that students avail them­ expenses and revenues, it business to plot the courses of such listened to. We can't goof up here. is in the tuition accounts that' we behemoth institutions. Yet, if the University in other areas town has in recent years refuse to tenure, selves of this unique opportunity that now find the positive of "favorable" However, what infuriated Main itiative as is this field, the resentment Prof. Knoll seems to have been given confronts them. variance. In a budgeting process Campus administrators most was not that fueled the Senate's action might where deficits (as well as almost the essence of the proposal itself, but not have been so virulent. everything else) are covered by 'gate the manner in which it was delivered WGTB and the Vital Vittles lease, receipts,' such a variance indicates we to the outside world. Students have the Thompson contract and refusals asked for too much of a tuition an significant amount of influence of tenure to popular professors,· all Board of Editors increase last year to balance a over the shape of the budget form a backdrop that contributes budget. You overcharge, you give it here, unmatched almost anywhere little to an open dialogue getween back. else in American higher education. second Healy and the Student Body. Alan Fogg, Editor Besides, it was further prosyleti- / Administrators felt that such a 1 know students have learneo a zed, with the correct public relations delicate subject should first have Val Reitman, Managing Editor painful lesson in this matter. It is not package, it would make life·long been discussed within the safe too much to expect such educa­ friends of long·suffering parents, environs of the Main Campus Fi­ tion to be a two-wav street. Tracey Hughes, News Editor Kathy Mead, Copy Editor Joel Szabat; Sports Editor would show Georgetown to be in the nance Committee after consultation Greg Kitsock. Associate Editor Miles O'Brien, Assistant News Editor Zac Casey, Photography Editor forefront of the anti-inflation battle, with them. The man who runs the After all, we are here to learn. Chuck Arian, Assistant News Editor Ken Hafertepe, Associate Editor Cam Peters,Assistallt Photography Editor Bryna Starobin, Arts Editor Mark McAdams, Associate Editor Chris Graham, Advertising Manager Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Rich Hornstein, Business Manager bllnge, Greg Zak, Features Editor

Contribllling Editors Mary Lou Hartman, Tony Mattia, Chris McDonough, Ed O'Neill, Mary Sharegian Staff: NEWS: Rob Cramer, Jolm Forgach, Laura Otterbourg, Mike Walsh, Beth Boehm, Charles McAllen, Moira Sheridan, Chuck Clawson. Miles O'Brien, Bob Pomerenk, Mike Marecki, Alisa Levitt. John Giivar, Sue Kreeger, ue Walsh, Miles Bannlngton. Mary Crowhey, Andy Carter. Jim Hermann, ARTS & FEATURES: Kathy Mohyla, Michelle McCarthy. James Nugent, Jean Ann Schulte, Julie Van Camp. RalPh Miller, Lucia Fiori, Chris Ringwald SPORTS: Michael Perlmuter, Gary Sherman, Maureen Sullivan, Steve Weingarten, Matt Lyncn, Dave Dailey, Mark Goodman, Joe polilcino, Warren Fink PHOTOGRAPHY: Joe Attencio. Mary Flaherty, Bill Brock, Leigh Faden, Brandon Denecke. Jay Delaney BUSINESS: Alisa Levitt. Peggy Benzinger, Alicia Graham. John Zintek

'The HOYA Is pUblished each week of the academic year (with the exception of hoiida~'s and examination periods). Subscription Rate: :117.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Hoya Station Box 938, WashIngton, D.C. 20057. telephone' (202) 625-4554, The HOYA is composed at',Grafiec Corp., Washington, D.C., and Is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. ' f, Tne writing, articles, layout, pictures, and format are the responsib Ility' of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Facuity, and StUdents of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the Dplnions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper.'The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for student editors. Friday, April 21, 1978 The HOYA Page 5 OpiNiON GUNS ANd God DON'T Mix Goodday, Jesus had many opportunities to William Penn, A.J. Muste, Mark many Germans, even some Nazis, Did you know that members of . begin a violent revolution against the Twain, Thomas Mserton, and Martin ' considered themselves Christians and the ROTC support the U.S. when it Roman Empire which would have Luther King, Jr., active nonviolence justified. In the same manner ROTC produces three nuclear warheads been to secure Israel's freedom. The has been a way of life_ Many of these is justified for Christians. everyday. regardless of their good Zealots were preparing to revolt people were briJIiant Biblical scholars But who was responsible for intentions? (The U.S. already has against Rome and later did_ But Jesus and few, if any, were funda­ Dachau? The leaders elected by the well over 30,000 nuclear warheads). rejected their means. He lived the mentalists. Indeed Napoleon stated, people? The engineers and corpora­ Did you know that members of way of the suffering servant des­ "Do you know, Fontanes, what tions who designed and built the the ROTC support the Pehtagon cribed by the prophet Isaish. The astonishes me most in the world? ovens? The military personnel who spending 300 million dollars a day early church, if you are familiar with The inability of force to create ran the ovens? Or the German people despite several million American patristics, for the intial 300 years anything. In the long run the sword who paid for the ovens? Very few citizens (let alone the billions in after Christ, nonviolently resisted the. is always beaten by the spirit." people acknowledge or would admit other countries) who are starving, brutality of the Roman Empire_ From Jesus to Gandhi (who was to themselves the use for these ovens. regardless of their good intentions? Every single Father of the Church in very much inspired by the life, of Even fewer people were held respon­ Did you know that members of the first three centuries of the Jesus) many people in Christianity sible. the ROTC support the military­ Christian era renounced militarism_ and in other religious traditions have Surely, today, if nuclear war is industrial complex and the sale of Ol)ly after Constantine ordered the believed in a powerful spiritUal force justified from a Christian standpoint, arms to American allies which has conversion of his empire, including for overcoming evil. Through the then ROTC certainly is_ But who is resulted in people being slaughtered his legions, did Christians begin power of nonviolence Martin Luther responsible if there is a nuclear war? every year since 1945, regardless of supporting, rather than resisting war. King, Jr. and Mahatma Gandi freed The leaders elected by the people to their good intentions? It was then only a short step to people where physical force failed build the nuclear weapon system? Did you know that past members Augustine's just-war theory which for centuries. Gandhi believed he The leaders elected by the people to trained in the ROTC supported and the Church has never accepted_ Since could have stopped Hitler though build the nuclear weapon system? were often directly responsible for Augustine, any war Christians have Satyagraha_ The scientists and engineers who the killing of thousands of Viet­ participated in was and is considered Not in history, the scriptures or designed the systems? The corpora­ namese despite their 'profes­ a just war. However, according to the tradition has it been accepted that in tions who build the system? Or the sionalism' and regardless of their order to hold to the convictions of people who paid for them? Everyone good intentions? the Gospel and use active nonvio­ else is to blame but the individual. I see no humor in these situations, lence that one's opponents hold to The Russians wiIl crush us if we though apparently, some people do. the same convictions. All people love don't build them! Besides, who can Indeed, all people who pay their ROSTRUM people who love them. The Christian believe they will actually be used? income taxes or vote in Presidential must love everyone: The aim of That would be sick, and we human and Congressional elections support Satyagraha, or active nonviolence, is being are 'rational.' Thus nuclear war the Pentagon and ROTC_ And they to liberate the oppressed and the is rationalized by Christians today. also support untold suffering. Tax oppressor. Vengeance and judgement And if nuclear war is justified in the payers and/or people in the military is God's, not peoples. Christian Viewpoint, ",hy not ROTC? do not like to accept the fact that just war theory there has never been For the past 1600 years, however, Christians must choose between the war machine they support, even a just war. Under no other circum­ Christians have produced rationaliza­ God and and the material world. In in times of peace, is responsible for stance beside this theory is a tions to participate in any war. From choosing God, we choose people and human suffering. Spending money on Christian allowed to participate or Roman swords to nuclear warheads, we choose life_ Violent resistance has weapons and training people to kill support a war_ Christians have continually justified brought the human race from swords while food, schooling, housing, For the last 1600 years Christians their use. to ICBMs and within any given health needs and so many other have been fighting wars for peace, Hitler was not the first to twenty-fiV'e minutes extinction. Real­ human necessities remain unmet is freedom and justice. Unfortunately massacre so many people. He's a part istically for the Christian, there is no violent. For some strange reason their good intentions have never been of the great rationalization for war. justitied war. Dachau does not justify people do not understand or want to realized. War begets only war. The Americans fail to remember how the the Dresden fire bombings. Pearl admit to themselves this connection_ just war theory, which has never genocide of the Indian was rationa­ Harbor does not justify Hiroshima. Fly Europe Many people also are unaware or beeen updated since Augustine, is lized. The ovens at Dachau and War has a momentum and savagery refuse to accept the fact that for totally outmoded today. Present day Auchwitz were and are revolting but which cannot be controlled regard­ every billion dollars spent by the warfare thus, is condemned by any how many Christians in the world less of one's training, professionalism Pentagon or the military-industrial Christian value system_ still believe that the turning of the or good intentions. And deterrence, C'est "Cheap" complex many more jobs would be Despite the just war theory there cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki into even in the face of nuclear swords created if the money was ap- has been, in Christian history, a ovens was justified. The fire bomb· has never worked. propriated for civilian needs. Sub- minority of people who have at­ ings of Toiyo and Dresden were ROTC and the Gospel cannot be tracting social security, which is not tempted to resist violence with allowed even though the asphalt of reconciled. The individual must de­ Cheap Schedu led Flights! an income tax, from the American nonviolence. From -Jesus and the the streets became so hot it often cide between the bomb and Christ. Weekly departures from Washington via British Airways. Stay in government's budget, the Pentagon is Fathers of the Church to people such melted and flowed into the under­ Only through manipulating history, Europe for up to one year, return whenever you want. Prices shown to collect over fifty cents of as William Lloyd Garrison, Tolstoy, ground shelters. The buildings be­ tradition and scripture to our own start at 5283.00. every personal income tax dollar. Herman Hesse, Victor Hugo, Franz came ovens. But Christian America needs can we mesh -war and the

Why 'so few' people who ·piofess t6 d Jagerstatter, Dorothy Day, Danilo won the war and these atrocities Gospel. Christians must choose bet­ The Cheapest Charters! being'ChrMtian do not resist this way Dolci (who often has won victories were justified. After all, God was on ween the Gospel and supporting the London from $299 00 • Paris from $329.00 • Frankfurt from of life defies me. . ;[;. over the Mafia through nonviolence), our side. It's also interesting that war machine. $339.00. Amsterdam from $339.00. Also available: Brussels Zurich, Rome, Dusseldorf, Madrid and Hong Kong! ' Services! Travel Counseling (FREE), Student Youth Passport (FREE) ALokA IN HARbiN DOUG European Flight Manual (FREE). Also, Eurail Pass and Youth Pass, Intra-European Student Charter Flights, Hostel Pass, European Camping Trips, Special London Hotel Deal (ask about Aero-Dorm). The Student Travel Experts! Inter. Collegiate Holidays has been serving the student com­ ~unlty f?r over a dec~de on a national level. For questions or information, please give us a call or just stop by our office . •

Ekll~~E HOLIDAYS INC. 2115 S Street, N.w., WaShington, D.C. 20008 (202) 265-9890

'.'sPRiNGTI~E WINE TASTING For ·G.U. Studenl.~ 3 G pill· F" ••••••••••••••••• dt' : Good News About : DIXIE LIQUORS . 3429 M St GENERAL IS LOOKING • Auto Insurance II FASHION ILLUSTRATOR : for Young Drivers! : for adverlising for small retail store. If you FOR TECHNICA' LY ORIENTED can t1lustrate a dress from the hanger, • Dependable auto insurance-designed to • convey quality. conservative style, fOT • suit your needs-is now available for • newspaper repro. we may need you. COLLEGE GRADUATES. Please ca11836-7626 daytime. • college students, military personnel and II If you're about to graduate from college with a degree in EE, • other young drivers_ Criterion Insurance • CS, math or physics, it would be a good idea to contact Data • Company is a highly rated, financially • The Benjamin Banneker General. A very good idea. strong company which specializes in Scholarship Fund And it's easy to do. All you have to do to talk with Data • serving the car insurance needs of young • is having their General is pick up your phone and give Mark Splaver a call at • drivers. II (703) 893-0910. Or write to Mark at 1757 Old Meadow Road, • When you insure your car with II Annual Book Sale • Criterion, you enjoy important benefits ,. McLean, VA 22101. We'll be glad to talk to you. Friday on Healy Lawn Because Data General is looking for: technically oriented • like these: convenient payment plans, • country-wide claim service, driver train- • Newand Used Textbooks and college graduates to join our new Technical Marketing Train­ • ing Program. As a technical marketing trainee, you'll experi­ ing discounts and a wide choice of cover- Novels - Great Prices! ence a combination of classroom instruction and real-time • ages to protect you and your car.· • • Call our local office today for a free, • field training to prepare you for Account Management of our • personal rate quotation and complete • FUTURE technical, scientific, OEM and commercial customers. Which • information_ There's no obligation, of • LAW means you'll be an integral part of our dramatic growth. The • course, and we'll be glad to answer any • STUDENTS kind of growth that spells opportunity. questions you may have about auto Getting into law school is not enough! In fact, we're one of the world's fastest growing minicom­ • insurance. • PREPARE for your cr~cial first year. puter manufacturers, with revenues last year of $254 million. Legal Education Ltd. is presenting Law And we're the world's third-largest computer company in • • School Preparation Seminars in Boston • CALL: (May 12·13); Washington (June 9-10); computer shipments_ We've already installed over 44,500 sys­ 986-2300 • Greensboro, N.C. (June 16-17). tems..:...more thim Control Data, NCR, Raytheon and Sperry­ • D.C. Office: 1705 L Street, N_W. • CURRICULUM: Classroom learning pm· Univac combined. All this in just nine years_ • Chevy Chase: 5260 Western Avenue cess; SIlccessful study methods; a prato tical approach to legal research and And like we say, it's easy for you to arrange a talk with us. • Clinton, Md: Malcolm Rd & Branch Ave. II. writing. How to 'Mite law school exams. Just give us a call. Or if you'd prefer, drop us a line. You could White Oak: 12144 Tech Road Complete Written materials provided. be very glad you did. • 7 Corners: 7 Corners Shopping Center • TUITION: $115 per person. You obtain our GROUP TUITION of $95 per person Talk with Data General. We've made it easy for you. • Mclean: 1690 Old Meadow Road • simply by returning three or more regis­ • Woodbridge: 14421 Jeff Davis Hv.'Y- II trations in the same envelope. Check. t. DataGeneral Visa, and Mastercharge accepted. • M Send tUition, l1ame, choice (If locale and You can get there quicker from here. camp!ele addlOss 10 LEL. P.O. Bo. 5691. Charlottesville. Virginia 22901 An eQual Opporlunlty employer M/F V!SA Card ~ . ______._ : ~ g~~~~c!.~;g.~ i Mehrg Card # ______.• Exp. Dale __ ~ ______• •• CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD ••• Mclug # above IlCIme ______Page 6 The HOYA Friday, April 21, 1978 FEATURES

•••, ' • • •••••• • SPIIIZIP _7 A&a8A &lItralPlP 1'._wa __ aA~.7117 A_a a_III ___1111&7 .A_7~&~.III1IP'r

"Purps! Get those purps! Up there, get it up there! machine designers are including such sexual symbols as common to those in the room except the propensity to could not find the words to describe the kharmatic, You' got it, you got it!" the Ram on Sinbad; the Lion and the Sphinx on trade two bits for a chance to be fullfilled on a short pleasures of achieving pinball nirvhana.) "I don't shake Comander Bob stood at the machine, oblivious to Cleopatra; and other too·numerous·to·mention pagan term basis. Bryon Won, another California wizard, the machine" she admitted proudly, '!I'm not sure she the yelling around him, his eyes locked on the steel ball images. concurs with this hypothesis, '''Pinball is an excellent can," interjected the person next to her. Her eyes shooting around amidst the colored lights and ringing Though years ago one had to go to the wrong way to attain symbolic success quickly and instantly down·cast, she mumbled, "I do hit the machine and bells. Finally, inevitably, the ball rolled down the sections of town to ease the tension for a good game, rather than a delayed gratification"-or as Gary swear more often although' I see it as a game; not center, as if pulled by some mysterious magnetic force, today one can find gyrating hips and these electronic Kleinman (SBA' 79) contributed," It's a vicarious another person." beyond the reach of the Commander's flailing flippers. quarter-eaters in the bastions of middle America. experience, ya know?" Marriott makes a practice of "rewarding" Roy He shrugged and stepped back to watch his points total Suburban shopping malls, respectable restaurants, Others in the New South game room had other Rogers loot to those who establish new numerical highs up, the crowd screaming as the digital counter raced hotels and (God forbid!) even college campuses now comments. Steve Buffone and Mike Delaney, talked to on their pinball profit centers. Two Georgetown towards a new game's worth. As the total passed the sport rows of glassy eyed pinball maniacs. Their ages us as they alternated on 8·Ball. Mike let the first ball students who have brought home the beef from Roy's necessary quota, the extra game announced its range from the pre-pubes cent to the phYSically infirm. fly as Steve infonned us that his reason for playing was are Commander Bob and Fransisco. The Commander is entrance with a bang. Major universities, where parents send their children to that he "can't get a date" and Mike added that he had known ,for his subtle and consistant style of play which "You got, you got it, what a man, what a man," mature in a safe habitat, now operate half the machines "nothing else to do" as the ball lazily arched twixted wins him game after game. Unlike many others, he The Commander smiles arid the total continues to in the country. the flippers. He swore softly. never shouts nor abuses his machine, but gently coerces climb. The machine, in seeming post.coital ecstasy, phenomenally high totals, amidst the yelling and wracks up points, bonuses ringing and buzzing with an screaming. Fransisco claims that he never drops more insistant electronic while, filling the room with its than a half dollar per meal; yet he manages to extract satiated rhythm. I many more than the two games he buys. He has set The sound finally stops, and the crowd replaces the highs on several machines. machine's noise with its own jealous encouragement. Generally agreed upon•• guidelines for the Being a devout Catholic, Francisco gave up pinball The ball reappears, placed on its launching pad at the harmonious playing of pinball. for lent. On Ash Wednesday Eve, he set a new record bottom of its grooved flight path. A new player steps on Cleopatra (266,740), a high which has since been up, and pulls the handle back slowly, then lets the • Never lean on another player's mao .. • It is the perogotive of the' player who' broken. For the next forty days he abstained from the powerful spring rocket the ball to another tortured chine. It is your responsibility to compen· "has won an extra game to do with it as he sport he has enjoyed since he was six years old in journey. sate a player if you cause his machine to pleases. He may share it or play it himself. Puerto Rico. Easter Sunday, his first day back, he set Pinball used to be a dirty word. As little as ten years tilt. another new high, this time on Evel Knievel (320,770). ago pinball machines were illegal in New York. Eliot .. • You may not cover the board or in­ Commander prefers to play in a group while Ness' "Untouchables," besides protecting the world _ • Never put additional quarters in a mao .. tentionally distract a player in the middle Fransico is of the contemplative school, playing his from murderers and rum-smugglers, also smashed best in an empty room, the machines to himself. "I ~ chine once others have placed theirs on top of a ball. protecting the world from murderers and rum· play because it is a distraction from studies ... I can smugglers, also smashed many a "volley table" found of the machine. If there is any problem, concentrate when I'm playing alone." The Commander ,in the pits of iniquity which they raided. One would you may consult with those waiting for the _ -. You may hit the glass as hard as you was heard saying, that "if dinner opens at 4: 30, I'll be ',always find pinball in the very worst places: bars, machine. .., like, but you may not break it. ,here at 4:31." poolrooms, even bordellos. Pinball was linked with Marriott officials comment that their machines take gambling, booze, and other sundry forms of illicit Where American education rushes in, Georgetown Mike went on to relate, while Steve peered intently "a heavy beating" from both almost constant playing behavior. does not fear to tread. Pinball is not new to Hoyadom. at his first ball's progress, that he spends close to 6 and direct physical assault. One manager remarked The alleged sexual component of pinball combined It was here under Macke, and was reintroduced this quarters per meal, but added that he's only on the 7 that the machines contain delicate micor-processing with this sordid heritage has given the game a, year 'by Mormon·owned Marriott. The question of meal plan. "Next year I want to work out a 14 meal units, or "mini computers," as well as sensitively disreputable name since its invention in and arround morality seemingly has been superceeded by considera· plan with the Marriott people-IO to eat 4 to' play calibrate tilting mechanisms (SCTM's). Each machine Chicago (where else?) early in this century. Tony tions of profit. Marriott's interest is seen by the fact pinball with. That way I could just pick up my quarters contains five to seven of these SCTM's, which indicate Steffenich, an. expert from Silverball Gardens, Califor· that cashier Rose's giving of change is covered by their from Rose." He went for a second try as Steve's luck when the machine has been moved beyond acceptable nia, stated in an interview for CBS' "Sixty Minutes" current contract. ran out. Later, after matching for an additional game, limits. These SCTM's can be set so that a machine will last year, "You don't have to.watch very long to notice Rose confided in us, rather reluctantly, that at an Mike explained that he rarely slaps the machine-only tilt when bumped gently in one way, while it may still that pinball players like to make suggestive moves. The average meal she gives quarters to 20 to 30 people. Mr. when "you really want it and can't get it." Mike has be possible to safely shove it through a wall in another terminology of the game bears witness to the erotic Woodson South Manager, stated that Marriott brings rejoined the pinball ranks after a three-day cold turkey direction. ,', " content of pinball. Such terms as "getting greeked" in-every week from the machines. Another employee, attempt. Tilting is perhap~ thewo'rst thing thai' can'h,appen to and "hump it" are heard as players try to seduce the Jim Fisher, told us "weeya got reid uv thu o·eld Kleinman, one of the more vocal addicts, says he a pinballer, next to running out of qu~)frs. ~ilting not machine into a free game. muchens because people kept re·ipping oaff thu plays 5 times a week and always with someone else. "I only engenders scorn and derision from one's peers but The sensory stimUlation pinball injects is an bayicks." Fisher at one time frequented 'NEW wonder about those playing alone ... It's like drinking also looses cruCial bonus points, painstakingly gathered acceptable kind of high for many enthusiastic players SOUTH'S EXCITING GAME ROOM' until his alone as far as I'm concerned." Kleinman also cites during that turn. "It tells you when you've gone too today in the late 70s. Indoctrinated for a variety of favorite, Flip-Flop, was carted away, he noted with a digestive reasons for his nightly rendez·vous with far," said another. To play right up to the point of motivations, pinball addicts find themselves beckoned trace of-melancholy in his voice. (Though the authors Sinbad. "It's a pleasant diversion after eating the shit tilting and stoping is the mark of a truly great binball to game rooms filled with Bally and Gottlieb's latest do not know the identity of the back·ripper.offer, who food. It gets rid of my stocach ache." Others always player. attractions. The flipper machines themselves, coffins sent Flip·Flop as well as other machines, unerable to a can tell when Gary is "vicariously experiencing" a good Besides the widely known "tilt", there are other with a headstone on four legs, are available in multiple resetting, to an early grave, we recall with fondness the ball. "He's a screamer," said one, "everyone's gotta basic pinball terms. Losing the ball down the middle is colors, themes and objectives as these games suggest: few extra games we enjoyed in those free and easy know when he's doing well." often greeted by the yell "Drain" when the player has Aztec, Cleopatra, Space Mission, Freedom, Captain times ...) Tracey Hughes plays every night, how much no chance to flip it back up to safer regions of the Fantastic, Evel Knievel, Eight Ball, Old Chicago, The game room itself has undergone a few changes. "depends what I have in my pocket." The girl board. To be "muled" is to be cheated by the machine, Flip·Flop, Hokus·Pokus, Bow and Arrow, Satin Doll, Replacing the older machines stand the latest confesses to her $4 a week habit adding that she has yet in one way or another, of a ball or a game or of points, Blastoff and Oh Boy. computer-digital wonders in one row of light-blinking to leave with a quarter still in hand. Tracey, like the in a way contrary to the game's stated rules, which are However they differ, the machines motifs all possess schizophrenia. The wall decor is renaissance ick brown Buffone-Delaney duo, calls S·ball her favorite game. "It printed on the table top. Flags are targets that when hit the necessary sex objects. The obligatory large breasted and yellow orange striped wallpaper. A variety of builds up, not startover... although right now it's kind score points or multiply the bonus one reaps at the females, whose lithsome bodies are barely covered by plastic accessories also add to the room's casual of dead." She glanced longingly, over towards the end. These can. be holes, slots, buttons or colored slabs colorful wisps of clingy material. Macho images are environment; we particularly enjoy the Florida palm darkened machine. of plastic often known by their hue. Shooting for the supplied in the form of Evel Knievel, on his machine; a and the Connecticut willow. Explaining her penchant for pinball, she professed purps," for example, means going for the purple Fonz·look-a-like on Eight Ball; and the obviously Any evening one may enter the abode of the elect, "It's a break from the normal routine, but there's no targe ts. "Specials" are extraordinary opportunities captivated Egyptian slave on Cleopatra. More subtly and observe this phenomenon occur. Nothing seems lingUistic model." (At times others have said they too given by the machine for certain combinations of flags downed: these range from an extra ball to an extra game. If a player can manuver the steel sphere such that he knocks down all the targets, a multitudeness of lighted spots blink realizable rewards. On the Knievel machine, a "supper" is an extra·special special; one that allows the player to attempt to gain several free games. "Same player shoots again" denotes the shooting of a free bbaU. A "Lazarus or Jesus" ball is one that seemingly disappers out of the flippers' reach, yet magically reappears after a fortuitous bounce back into play. A "match" occurs when the last two digits of the final score correspond to a pair of randomly-selected digits displayed after each game is over. Even the worst game holds the promise of a possible match. Hitting the machine is reminisent of Willy Loman's dejected rage in Death of a Salesman Pinball itself, more than any other game of our time, seems to catch the existential meaninglessness of America in the late 70's. Pinball is like life; you try as long as you can and its fun for a while, but sooner or later it ends. One wonders if pinball requires a special skill or method, or if all one needs is God's grace to play all night on a single quarter. Pinball impresses upon one mixed feelings of both control and helplessness. There is no greater proof of one's finitude than to experience the banishment of the ball with which you've worked so hard to succeed. Perhaps pinball's metaphYSical properties can be most easily seen in our dream machine. At the top is heaven where tiny angels blow purple trumpets, which when struck by the wandering silver globe, toot shrill ethereal choruses as ~he point add up. The ball journeys through and around trials and tribulations. A lucky bounce off a bumber here is followed by a demonic magnetis efforts there. Abraham, Isaac and Jacob lights score, when lit, 20,000 points while Mathew, Mark, Luke and John targets yield 30,000 points. Thunder· bolts crash when the double bonus is attained and lightning flashes announce resurrection: a new game is dawning. The Commander's luck finally takes a turn for the worse. The crowd moans as others take his place at the buttons, facing a twenty·five cent challenge. Quarters continue to pile upon favorite machines and the screaming, glass·hitting and cussing go on. One pinballer turns to leave his pockets empty, his fingers tired and glances one more time at the carnival-like panorama behind him. "I think it's sick, I really do ... but I love it and I do it anyway." Walking into a world allegedly more real than the one he has just left real people, real problems, and real pressures once again confront him. He will bounce from one challange to another, racking up bonuses when he can. In the game they call life the same player never shoots again. Friday, April 21. 1978 The HOYA Page 7 ARTS &LEisURE Hirshorn Toast Cafe

The Hirshorn is hosting several fine exhibits this month. The one on the third floor, called Eis Quatre Gats, focuses on the artistic activity at a cafe in Barcelona at the turn of the century, "Els Quatre Gats" (which means "the four cats-slang for "only a few people" in Catalan) opened in 1897. Modeled after the Parisian cafes of the 1880's in Montmartre, it at· tracted a variety of painters, poets, Professor Ray Reno makes up for his role as Macbeth in the Georgetown University Shakespeare group's pro· dramatists, and musicians anxious to duction: see Barcelona develop as a cultural center in the spirit of Paris, Brussels, Shakesp-eare Group- and Munich. At the turn of the century, Barcelona was a cosmopolitan city that took its culture seriously. MacBeth Recreated Located in northeastern Spain, in Catalonia, it was influenced by by Bryna S. Starobin to bridge the director with the actors one can achieve this "newness" European, and especially French, Georgetown University theatre and audience as well as incorporate without changing the setting, a ideas, yet at the same time it was has developed another adjunct to its talents of different sectors of the technique so many classical plays very conscious of its Catalan tradi· Magazine cover for 'Catalunya Artistica' published in Barcelona, 1900- enterprises with its current produc· Washington community. For exam· depend on these days to survive tions. From the 1880's through the 1905. tion, Macbeth. Produced under the pie, Professors Reno'and Fox of the aging. turn of the century, the area enjoyed opened Els Quatre Gats as a center empty, almost surreal landscape and auspices of the Georgetown Shake· English Department and Finkel, of Professor Reno feels this has been' prosperity and relative peace. This for sharing their ideas and the one senses that, indeed, the ha· speare Group, a recent outgrowth of the Psychology Department all have accomplished through the work of atmosphere stimulated a Catalan modernist style with young Barce· ppiness ends within this realm. Georgetown Classical Theatre, the roles in Macbeth. In addition, th2 each artist to creatively contribute to Renaissance in politics, economics, lona artists. One other work by Rusinol, The play takes on new dimensions. lighting and set design were executed the play's development. As Macbeth, and the arts during which the As seen in the show at the Aforphine Addict of 1894, characteri· This Shakespearean tragedy, as under the direction of a doctor at the Dr. Reno can certainly attest to this Catalans combined romantic percep· Hirshhorn, modernismo had a some· zes the Symbolist influence of the described by director David Paglin, is medical school. other participants idea. For as each cast member studies tions of their past with progressive what eclectic nature. Its subjects and modernista. It is a sideways view of a a story of primal human drives and are stUdents and professional actors. and rehearses, he adds his own style ideas from Paris to shape modern· style varied from artist to artist in young attractive woman, lying in hungers for power. The plot, set in a But more important, is the to the character. ismo an artistic manifestation of the reaction to the changes occuring in bed, in total abandon. She is primitive era when Christianity was a drama's value as a discovery process. This combination of creative juice Renaissan('~, which does not seek to Spain during that period. Popular defenseless, caught up in her world new idea, is interpreted as originally Although the heterogeneity of the and vintage drama should lead the solve humanity's dilemmnas. Instead, subjects which are included in the of dreams, drugs, and illness. Self· staged by the Elizabethan dramatist. company could be exhilerating 'way to more community theatre it focuses on their manifestations in exhibit are portraits, interior scenes portraits are interesting from a For as Paglin declared, "The truth is enough, Paglin feels the play is productions that radiate from life and death. of cafes and dance halis, and psychological viewpoint, and that of in the text." tempered by the reactions of its Georgetown for it attracts a cast and Two artists central to the develop· portrayals of illness, poverty, and Ramon Casas, one of the co·founders Yet the Georgetown Shakespeare actors and technicians so as to stifle audience willing to undertake and ment of modernismo were Santiago rootlessness, testifying to Spanish of Els Quatre Gats, is no exception. Group maintains another purpose for an overly.academic approach to the discover fresh interpretations of Rusinol and Ramon Casas. Their modernist problems and the social In a large portrait of Pere Romeu, its cast, crew and audience. It serves play. ,The director further states that timeless works. exposure to Parisian ideas and artists consciousness of the artists. the proprietor of the cafe, and combined with Art Nou· Santiago Rusinol's best works are himself, Casas has created a blend of veau and Symbolism and their those which focus on individuals distinct and muted forms. Entitled Les Bataleurs Catalan background to form modern­ either as portraits or symbols of the Ramon Casas and Pere Ramen on a· Campus Cinema ismo. These artists, together with human condition. His portrait of Tandem Bicycle this large canvas has Pere Romeau and Miguel Utrillo Miguel Utrillo, painted in 1890, an odd, sketch·like quality due to ils Blazing Saddles (1974) Bizarre Theatre Director: Mel Brooks by Arthur Slaughter Although one will laught throughout Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder, Theatre of the avant·garde is the p1ay, .s,uch moments only s~rve to ' Harvey Korman, Madelgine Kahn clearly displayed in Gabirle Cousin's accentuate the ultimate tragedy. ON HEALY LAWN L' Aboyeuse "e't L' Automateta: 'play' , : '. However, the production is excel­ perforh\ed \Sy Les Bataleu~sl: under lent, for it utilizes off·beat or bizarre With this picture Mel Brooks the direction of Professor Roger effects to jar the audience. This found success while lOSing his Bensky. creates a powerful and moving inhibitions and his mind. Cleavon The story is about a mman whose performance which also provides a Little plays Bart, the first black profession is being an automatron in very worth while experience for the sheriff in a small western town. a company that manufactures bras· audience. Unbeknownst to him, th.e forces sieres and a woman who actually of evil (pronounced EE-ville) led by Hedly Lamak (Harvey Kor· barks for an insurance company. The final performances of the man), plan to terrorize the t.own There are many comic moments play will take place on Friday and out of existence in a railroad Saturday, April 21 and 22, at 8:30 in the play. Yet the work, performed lard·grab. Sheriff Bart is aided and in french, as a tone which suggests alld Sunday, April 22 at 3:00 in abetted by the Waco Kid, bril· the tragic in a subtle fashion. Paul/on 57. liantly played by Gene Wilder. The Brool{5ian humor ranges 1 'There IS II difference!!! 4~Ult/J from the lowest seato logical jokes Year I to inspired 'anachronisms. It is a \\t~ PREPARE FOR: shame that the film is being r, shown on the lawn, since the sound system will probably blur [iJ}SW.~.~ the dialogue, which is the heart of the movie. But even on the lawn, the movie is worth watching for GMAT • ORE • OCAT the comic·books world·view of YKr • SAT Mel Brooks. - OUf broad range of programs prOVIdes an umblella of test­ KCH ing knOW-how that enables us to offer the best prepalation availabfe. no mattel whIch course is taken. Over 40years of experience and success. Small classes, Voluminous catches the eye as soon as one walks minimal black lines on the tan home study materials. Courses that are constantly up· into the exhibit, due to its almost life canvas. Casas contrasts the clean, dated. Permanent centers open days. evenings & week· Graduates ends all year. Complete tape facilitIes for review of class size and placement directly across straight lines and angles of the lessons and for use of supplementary materials, Make·ups from the entrance. However, the bicycle with the lively undulating for missed lessons at our centers YOU DESERVE THE BEST! picture holds one's attention beyond outlines of his human forms. The Schedules Now Available For ... and so do your family and friends. Especially at graduation. the initial impact. Through the painting has a minimum of elements JULY· LSAT EXANL medium of the portrait, Rl'sinol tells with no details and barely a sugges· & Summer Classes for FALL MeAT Contract MOC Travel for rooms at the best hotels in the toll that years of political tion of depth or perspective. Every. Washington. oppression have taken in Catalonia thing depends on the impression of and the recurring menace of the the two figures racing across the We have special arrangements and prices at select hotels. central government in Madrid. canvas in their bicycle. Utrillo, dressed in black, stands in a At the other end of the continum, I20~~~~:1~~ lw:~~'" And for the first time ever students over 18 can take advantage small, walled garden, painted in is Isidro Nonell, who created a series Centers in Major U,S. CitIes of our car rental service,designed especially for your school. dulled tones. His long, black figure is of portraits of gypsy women. In one, L .J extremely slender and is a bold titled Misery of 1904, he depicts the vertical stroke in the center of the isolation of socially alienated indivi· painting. He is unsmiling and his duals. Nonell's painting is composed For reservations* * at the* finest*.* hotels * in D.C.* * * heavy·lidded eyes seem to gaze of very dark gradations of color directly at the viewer. Yet, with a and car rentals,call played against one another so that second look, one realizes that Utrillo the figures and the composition are does not see the viewer at all for his so interdependent that they cannot gaze is at an odd angle, and rather be separated. Arising from the "HOW CAN I than seeing anything, his is a dead general gloom are the half-figures of stare. Behind Utrillo is a tree which two women huddled together and MAKE MY LIFE mdc travel echoes the bold black vertical line of enclosed within the circle of their 2401 Calvert St. NW his figure. The tree is foreboding as misery. WORTHWHILE?" its bare branches curve over Utrillo, 232-1967 as if to enclose him within their In 1900, a younger group of grasp. The entire garden scene, as artists was attracted to the cafe One >Nay may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternlly. well as the street beyond, is washed which included Carles Casagemas, When you come to live with us, you obse..... e and in an eerie pale light that penetrates Ricardo Opisso and most notably, partiCIpate in our community life for several year. before THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY every object in the painting, includ· Pablo Picasso. There Picasso found making a final commitment. You obse ..... e that we are a ing Utrillo, with its pallor. The support and encouragement as well religIOUS community following the charlsm of St. as bohemian camaraderie. Augustine and "thaI together and with oQ heart In painting is an embodiment of aus­ brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship LAW 1978 terity, harshness, and lifelessness. By 1903, the political and eco· God and that we labor in the sefYice of the people EIGHTH ANNUAL SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD This sense of foreboding underlies nomic atmosphere that had originally of God:' We serve in colleges, high schools. parl.h•• , another of Rusinol's works, L 'All· stimulated the Catalan Renaissance These programs are deSigned to Introduce stu­ LONDON. ENGLAND foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals dents from the United Sta!esto legal concepts and DATES July 14 through Augusl 18, 1978 egria Que Pasa. This lithograph and modernismo had changed radio TUITION & FEES $480 for up 10 6 credlls 3!1d Institutions of other countries Timely courses-up m/iltc.fj chaplaincies. to SIX hours of transferable law cred Its-are open COURSES (1l Engllsh·Ame"can Legal Hlslory poster of 1898 advertises a one·act cally. The central government in WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: to law students. seleCtEa graduate students and and Theory (3 credIts). (2) InternatIOnal Protection play written by the artist. It depicts a Madrid was becoming increasingly lawyers 01 Human Rights (3 cred,ls). (3) Law 01 Interna­ Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. tional Trade Common Market (3 credits) clown who is a member of a troupe repressive toward Catalonia and the JERUSALEM-CAIRO WARSAW·MOSCOW of traveling entertainers. The travel· Spanish economy was undermined. Villanova University DATES July 131hrough Augusl17, 1978 DATES July 141hrough AuguSI 17 1978 P,O. Box 338 TUITIOr" & FEES $480 for up 10 6 cred lIs TUITION & FEES $480 for up 10 6 credrls ing clown was a popular subject for Affected by these pressures, Els COURSES (1) International Law 0: the Mlddie COURSES (1) Comparallve Social lsI Law of Po­ Vittanova. PA 19085 East (3 credits). (2) Comparative Law of Israel & land and Soviet Un Ion (3 Cfed ItS), (2) La'w of Inter­ the Els Quatre Gats group because it Quatre Gats closed in 1903 and (215) 525·5612 the Arab Countries (3 ered Its) national CommerCial Transactions East-West symbolized personal freedom. Rus· Picasso and the younger artists Trade (3 credits) NarnlS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL' inol's clown, however, emotes a moved to Paris. The closing of the U1e. Director, 1978 Law and Policy Institute .u.broad feeling of tension. His face is gaunt cafe ended a brief moment in Address The American University Law SChool City". , __ ._. . State _, ____ , ____ Zlp______Massachusetts & Nebraska Avenues N W and resembles the mask of tragedy modern Catalan art but marked_ the AmerICan Wasl1tnglon, D C 20016 rather than that of comedy. One contribution of its ideas to the SchOOlorOcc, _____ ,_ .. ___ . __ ~ge . __"' ______" -+ Univetsity_____ (2_02_)_68_6._26_0'_- ______wonders what lurks behind that mask mainstream of the modem European Phontl . ___ _ An aff,rmatlVe act,on/equal 0ppofrumfy univerSity for the clown is traveling through an art movement. Page 8 The HOYA Friday, April 21, 1978 PItOTOGRApity

The Lost Weekend • Fridav. April 21, 1918 The HOYA Page 9 PhOTOGRApity

, '-

< •

,! , ~~ "w.' .... ; /-'- -;"".~.....,.,--,

, -;;.... ~ ~ t ':',..',., ')1, y' .... <

My Tim.e with ROTC photo study by Zac Casey ·-~ 'I, ( .j sports I

Page 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 21, 19~8 GUNips Navy; Nolan to Retire by J~el Sz~bat ger's ground single (one of his three Timely ninth-inning hitting by hits), and scored when Armstrong Bob Heditsian and Bill Gerard, towered a sacraficial shot to center. combined with sloppy Navy field But Navy's husky first-sacker play, led the Hoyas to a 12-11 win John Ziccardi put the Midshipmen over the Midshippmen Tuesday, at back out in front with a solo home Annapolis. run shot in the bottom of the inning. Earlier in the week, Coach Tom The Hoyas went through three Nolan announced that he was step­ Navy moundsmen, and scored three ping down after two decades of times, in the seventh. Heditsian service as the Hilltop baseball men­ reached on an error, and Gerard and tor. The official announcement came Pflieger singled to put a man on as no surprise to those who knew of every sack. Caron hit into a fielder's his long-standing feud with the choice, scoring Heditsian and erasing administra tion over the issue of Pflieger, then stole second. Gal­ ·scholarships. lagher's base hit scored the GU 2nd Georgetown wasted no time in baseman and DH. getting on the board against their Midshipmen rivals. Gallagher and But two walks and two hits, sandwiched around a sacrifice fly, Messenger led off with singles, and Jim Armstrong tripled them both in. gave Navy three runs of their own. After John Zeitler popped out to the They added another in the eight infield, Rick Scafa lined a hit to Trailing 11-9, Georgetown made In the midsts of a storm of controversy surrounding outgoing Coach Nolan, the GU nine picked up 3 wins in a week. bring Armstrong in. the most of their last licks. Heditsian Navy got a run back in the first, and Gerard both lashed out singles, off of starter Blaine Cordes (1-3) arid Navy changed pitchers. Pflieger who went the distance. fanned, but a throwing error by Baseball Squad Backs Coach Nolan; mounds man Ron Lavelace put Navy/exploded in the third. After three singles and two errors had let in pinch-hitter Tom Coynes on, scoring Heditsian, and sending Lavelace to 2 Hoya runs in the top of the inning, the showers. the Midshipmen tore into Cordes. Blames University for Losing Seasons Jim McKee singled, as did second­ Gallagher was called out on baseman Rich Sailer. Cordes walked strikes, and the game appeared over by Russ Schumacher "When we came here, the prog Zeitler and Gallagher are grad· ther Henle of tearing down the Tim Banson to fill the bases, and when Mike Messenger grounded to shortstop Mic Mullikin. But Mullikin Echoing the sentiment of long· ram was good," asserted Zeitler. uating, along with Jim Armstrong, baseball program. He recalled a talk George Petro singled one man in. DH threw the ball into the Navy dugout, time GU baseball Coach Tom Nolan, "They had about 10 players on Bob Heditsian, and John Pflieger. All he had with Henle about sports at Bill Miles lofted a sacrafice fly to and Gerard and Coynes came home. who last week attributed the Hoyas' tuition grants then. Ever since they are starters and they feel it will be GU and said the University President Heditsian, and on the subsequent Armstrong struck out to end the losing ways to a lack of support from cut out scholarships, things have difficult to keep the program going. indicated that baseball was being cut throwing error, two more flIns inning, with Georgetown nursing a the administration, senior baseball really been getting out of hand. If we because it couldn't provide GU with scored. A fielder's choice made it 6-5 one-run lead. players strongly expressed their disa· just had a few tuition grants, we a "national reputation" the way Navy at the end of the third. ppointment in the decline of the could be very competitive." basketball and track could. Sports Neither side threatened agai·n until Blaine Cordes bore down, and program and accused the athletic Gallagher remarked, "I certainly are for participation of individuals," the sixth, when GU's Paul Caron sealed the visitor's 3rd win in 5 department of inept management didn't expect the program to get cut said Heditsian. "If the administration walked, went to second on a fielder's games. Thursday's home contest due to an indifference toward base· when I came here," Gallagher re­ believes that sports are for building a choice, took third on Mike Messen- against Delaware was rained out. ball at the Hilltop. marked. I've enjoyed playing here, national reputation, they are missing but it's been frustrating at times. If the entire point." The seniors, including the last two we just had the money to bring in Zeitler, backed strongly by Hedit­ players on scholarship, agreed with one strong player every year, we sian, criticized the athletic depart­ Nolan that eliminating tuition grants Bullis Recruiting Flap would win a lot more." ment's management of the baseball for baseball has kept the Hoyas from Zeitler added, "It's really hard to program. remammg competitive with area compete with the teams we play. If According to Zeitler and Hedit­ schools that are building up their we win six games, the season is sian, the department has been negli­ programs. Raises Racial Spectre considered successful. You just be­ gent ·in basic arrangements for the ,.ij, ~ John Zeitler and Brian Gallagher come accustomed to losing and it L:;;,;:m;t0Y;j~~liil team, such as having buses on time The announcement tl1at husky "over Catholic on Monday, a day are the last players on scholarship sort of breaks your heart. We just o and having trainers available to tape 6'7" Jeff Bulli~ had agreed to attend before their male collegues were and the last time the Hoyas were can't wait to get out like Coach ~ players' ankles. "I'm sure it's the Georgetown University brought with trounced 7·0 by Navy. Also on :500 was the spring sE!ason of their Nolan (He has said this is his 22nd 0. same way for lacrosse and soccer, but it both good tidings and bad. The Tuesday, Women's Track bested freshman year. and last season as baseball coach.)." Retiring baseball coach Tom Nolan I bet it would never happen for encouraging news of course, was t11at Galaudet, 76-61. The players agree the team's (basketball and track." the Hilltop hoop squad obtained a the DC Ed O'Neill's major weakness has been in pitching. For an away game with George Golf ended its season with good outside shooting power forward Three Tourney, and when the final and defense, but feel the Hoyas Washington, Zeitler said the team to complement the offensive. cannot attract outstanding pitchers, was forced to call GW to ask them putt had dropped, American had But it brought to light an ugly won, followed by GU, then GW. THe shortstops, or catchers without scho- for a ride because no one had keys to racial issue. Washington Post col­ respective scores were larships. They also feel there are the Georgetown vans. He said an­ Intramural Softball umnist Leonard Shapiro, who first 1231.1261.1317, Georgetown's Mar­ many good players who won't even other time the Hoyas had to skip publicly exposed other schools' taco tin Kelley had led the pack for by Ed O'Neill had it all in the bag, chafing Green come out for the team because it has batting and fielding practice before tics of scaring away potential GU Some readers have been crying Devils, 12-9. been labelled as a "loser." an away game when they were late individual honors most of the way, recruits by implying they would be but his closing 83 dropped him back "foul" in response to this writer's In League C, both High and "No one wants to be part of a because they had been locked out of ostracized whites on an all· black to 3rd. reporting of the Intramural scene'. Pelican are flying with 3-0 records. loser," remarked co-captain Arm- the equipment room where the squad, is unsure how widespread the But, I can assure you, all my one The' Pelicans feathered their nests, strong. "It's also like that for soccer uniforms are stored. practice is. Other colleges have been After last week's all-round disap­ "liners" are "safe." 5-3, and High Goons forfeited to and lacrosse here. They're going to Both Heditsian and Zeitler say understandably reluctant to tell the pointing effort against Marietta, the Yes, softball season swings its High. have to make a decision about sports they might not have gone here if HOYA anything about their reo GU Rowing Association looks to sweat-soaked way into its semifinals, Interruptus said hello to a win as because they can't keep it up the they had known the baseball pro­ cruiting tactics. But, says Shapiro, regroup against U.Va tomorrow. as several leagues now savor sole they beat Bye, 20-5, in D League way it's going. If they ever let the gram was going to be cut. "I wanted the practice does beyond a doubt Thusfar into the season the Varsity survivors. play, and ACDC seduced the Flying athletic programs fall apart, it's going to go into everything first-rate," said exist. Lightweights have looked good, if In the Grad/Fac Division, the Burrito Brothers into submission, to be a big blow." Zeitler added, Heditsian, "and I assumed the The big question now is: how will erratic, while the Heavyweights have Inlays capped the League A crown 8-4. "They just might as well cut baseball program here would be good because this affect Bullis and G U? The had difficulty putting together a by extracting a win from Amalgama­ In the Men's Independent Divi­ out· all together the way things are they had scholarships. Now we're experiences of Craig Esherick, Terry Winning crew. tors, 9-4, and a forfeit from Agonia. sion, the Merry Monks were crossed going." playing a pretty rigorous schedule Fenlon, and Mike McDermott cer­ The best bet seems to be the The Amalgamators recovered to by Dubliners, 11-8, and Chic har­ Heditsian charged the past admini- and it's difficult when they take tainly belie the claim of any raical bumber-crop freshmen class. Al­ buy-out Wild Pitch, 13-B, and the pooned Whale's Tails, 8-7. The stration of University President Fa- everything away." friction. But the query will remain though the frosh suffer from the Pitch got a freebie from Jacks. Brooklyn Dodgers gave the razz to unanswered as long as Georgetown inconsistencies that plague any group Balls VII bounded to the head of Wyoming, 9-3, leaving Wyo. in a state has what is generally considered a of first-time oarsmen, the general League B by peppering Steak 'n' of chaos. 'black' team in what is generally consensus is that this is the most Eggs, 13·2. They still had their In other games, 6th Darnall shut Singing, Suds,Link considered a 'white' university. impressive, and devoted, group to bearings as they slipped by the out 2nd Loyola, 22-0, and the Elsewhere around the Hill- jOin GU crew in a long time. Stompers, 9-7. Baggage was too Untouchables were not Ness to the top... Men's Lacrosse dropped a ij'ext Friday North Carolina's loaded, so they passed up on Steak league leading Adele's Vices; arrest­ 13·4 decision to Hampden-Sydney Dean Smith will be the guest speaker on' Eggs. ing them in the last inning, 7-6. on Tuesday, and the Women lo~t the at the annual Hoya Basketball· Restoration built up a 5-0 record . Speaking of other games, it seems Rowdy Ruggers next day to UMBC by a 9-6 mark. Banquet, being held this year at the to cash·in on the Crown. Restoration that most teams lost big when they Women's Tennis pulled out a 5-4 win Twin Bridges Marriott. psyched out Perros Locos, 12-3, and picked their names. In confidential by Maureen Sullivan shorts from the latter. There are messed up Mescalitos, 7·3. telephone conversations with the "Rugby would be fun if you fifteen men to a side which are In League D, Censored took the HOYA, team captains admitted to didn't have to play," said Senior divided into two groups: The serum, topspot by putting the blinders on the secret stories behind their moni­ Dave KeUem and his sentiments were made up of nine "big" men (they are Softballers, 9-3, and burying Krypts, kers. echoed by various other members of the group that forms the circle from 18-2. Goobers salted away a victory Electro Shock was named for a the infamous Georgetown Rugby which the ball is kicked) and the of their own, by sinking Krypts, technique used in bonging. The Billy Club. "It's sheer anarchY," said backs who are six "fast" men. The 11-7. But On Demand came out on Pilgrims were named after the Von­ ex.president Ed Cavanaugh, "every­ object is to kick, pass backwards, or top of Goobers, 11-5. negut character of the same name, one does just about what they want somehow carry the ball to the This week "V" stood for victory "because the team consists of people to do." endzone to score a "try" worth four as the V·Men rose to the top of who get unstuck in time." After a disappointing fall season points. Two points are awarded for a League E by popping Fizzles, 9-2, The overall loser is Amaretto and caused by conflicts with the Intra­ post·try kick and three points are and downing the Pub Brewers, 14-12. Cream, named after Hamilton Jor­ mural Department over playing given for a field goal. Heinz 57 played KetchUp ball all day dan's favorite drink (which he fields and a general loss of interest The history of rugby at George­ long, but still lost, 30·3, to the Pub allegedly spilled down the front of a especially by the officers, the Spring town is not very expansive. "The Brewers. Reiss Science found the women's dress). Need we go on? season, under the direction of Presi­ club was formed," as legend has it, solution in their experiment with dent Phil Sheheen, is already a "about twelve years ago by a group Fizzles by saturating them with success. An impressive 8-0 record of Medical and Law students who talent. The precipitate was a 9-2 with but two more matches left on just wanted to get together and play." victory for Science. Saturday against Mount Saint Mary's said Jim Riedy. Now comprised J.M.'s are just hanging on to the F All Home games from Today is one indication of the team spirit mainly of undergraduates and a few League lead by percentage points by through Thursday, April 27) and unity that characterizes these holdovers from the old days, the club out-busting Ballbusters, 6-3. The TODAY: none unsung athletes. is loosely affiliated with the univer­ Ballbusters were sliced by DiAngelo Saturday: Men's Lacrosse vs. Fros­ But singing is one skill a prospec­ sity. Money from SAC, Hoyas and the Boys, 5-3. In another tburg St., 2 PM tive rugger must quickly acquire-with Unlimited, and team members' dues rumble, DiAngelo and the Boys beat Women's Crew vs. lona as much gusto and as loudly as of ten dollars help support the sport Off Beat Blues back and blue, 8-3. Sunday & Monday: none possible while chugging a seemingly that is galning prominence and '. The Cusps of Carribelli also blew off Tuesday: Women's Tennis vs. endless cup of beer. Not many deserved recognition by those who Off Beat Blues, 13-3. George Washington, 4 PM Saturdays go by that the Harbin enjoy watching a winning team and In the Law School Division, it was Wednesday: Men's Tennis vs. patio isn't crowded with victorious having a good time doing it. '. in the cards as the League A Mama. Howard, 2 PM. Golf vs. Alumni ruggers exalting the "Sexual Life of a Graduation will take its toll on ·Deuces dealt a blow to Caribe, 13-I. (at Columbia Country Club). Camel" and many other tuneful experienced Rugby players but there No Name had not spirit forfeiting to Men's Lacrosse vs. St. Mary's, 3 melodies which are not fit for print. are always a few new men waiting in Paniobes_ PM. The rules and strategies of Rugby the wings. Sophomores Mike Stinn The L€ague B Rootboys grounded Thrusday: Baseball vs. Towson St. are essentially a combination of and Bill Lee are two up-coming stars out to the Baby DUcks, 10-9, and 3 PM. football and soccer. The injuries are who also know all the words to the Bel Air's Jeff Bullis became the Hoya's first basketball acquisition, and the the league leading Darby Jock Straps borrowed from the former and the songs. center of a controversy concerning competitors' recruiting practices.