55th Year, No. 15 , WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, January 31, 1975 Dean Protested; Airlines Try Leslie Boycotts To Reinstate by Lisa Smith Youth Fares Student reaction to the Student Government Lecture Commission's contract with John Dean has polarized to the extent that a petition, by Jim Co/aprico expressing disapproval at having Dean speak, is being circulated and will The International Air Trans­ be submitted to the Student Senate at its next meeting on February 2. port Association has initiated an The petition objects to allowing Dean to speak at Georgetown because, appeal to the federal government asking it to allow them to rein­ in doing SO, we are "tacitly encouraging the practice of rewarding serious and sensational crime" and state the use of youth fares that "endorsing the notion that crime ment to do everything possible to provide discount rates to individ­ does indeed pay. " Jonathan prohibit the payment of uals of ages 12-21. These dis­ Orloff, author of the petition, $3,000.00 to Dean, which Orloff counts were prohibited by the explained that he would like to found to be unethical and "exces­ government over a year ago when see the students "come out as a sive". But after more discussion claims were made that they are student body in not condoning with students, Orloff revised his discriminatory. If the appeal is successful the member airlines will this. " petition, softening his original Georgetown students have rallied their forces in protest to the When asked for his reaction to request to the Lecture Commis­ resume youth fares on April 1. sion and the Student Government upcoming appearance of former Presidential council John Dean. "We are very hopeful that the the petition, SG President Jack Petitions have been circulating on the Hilltop since the announcement. Leslie (SFS'76) admitted he and asking them instead to take government will change their (Photo Courtesy of The Voice) found the petition "nebulous", "appropriate action." He said he minds and allow us to resume but he agreed with it "in prin­ felt this was a necessary revision you th fares, " A Pan American ciple". He went on to say that "if for two reasons. First, the original World Airlines 'Spokesman said. it's saying we don't condone wording implied that Dean was Ex-Guard Freed "As far as the discrimination 'serious and sensational' crime, profiting monetarily from this claims are concerned, Pan Am then I'm in favor of it; I'll sign it. sensationalism. Second, the origi­ feels that just about everything is But if it is saying breach the nal wording implied that the discriminatory in some manner. contract, then I'm not in favor of students wanted to pay Dean On Drog Charge The question should be whether it." nothing, which is a violation of something IS unjustly discrimina­ In a January 29th letter to the Dean's right to free enterprise. by Wayne Saitta concurring testimony of his two tory." The government claims Student Senate, Leslie addressed When pressed to clarify what is Ex-Georgetown security guard 'Cousins that, the night he was that the fares are discriminatory himself in general to the Dean meant by "appropriate action", John Miles was acquitted of supposed to have sold the drugs to because they are offered to speech controversy. He en­ Orloff replied that this was action narcotics charges in district court Stump he was at his cousin's individuals in a particular age couraged the Senate to participate which accomplished his goal of Friday, January 17. The jury house in Virginia. Three George­ bracket and to no one else. in a "symbolic boycott" of having a united student body found him not guilty of selling town students: Kevm Barnhurst TIll' company spokesman ex­ Dean's speech if they, like he, felt come out aglinst the Dean speech. cocaine to undercover detective (SBA'75) Vincent Restitutor plained that many individuals who that the Dean contract gave the Although the Student Govern­ Paul C. Stump. Miles must stand (SB8'76) and Debbie Roberts would take advantage of the Impression that crime can pay. ment Lecture Commission legiti­ trial Monday, April 7th with (8LL'75) testified for the defense discounts. which are available Anxious for Georgetown not to mately contracted with Dean, the ex-Georgetown guard Fletcher that they knew Miles to be primarily for trips to Europe, left breach the contract and lose a Commission may stand to lose the Palmer, for the fire bombing of truthful. ' from Canada last summer where substantial sum, Leslie pointed most in this controversy. If the New South dormitory last NOVl'm­ The collaboration of Miles the youth fares are still used. "We out that a boycott of the speech contract is breached, the Lecture ber. statement with the testimonv of hope that this (loss of business] would have the same public Commission would lose credibility The Narcotics Division of the the three students as char~cter will be taken Into consideration impact as a breach of contract. He with the national speaker's Metropolitan police department witnesses seems to have been when the government decides," hr­ suggested that "a well-publicized bureaus, resulting in the "black­ alledged that Miles sold 69.4 mg's damaging enough to the prosecu­ said. boycott may even prompt Dean listing"ofthe Lecture Commission. of 68.5 per cent cocaine to Sgt. tion's case to cause the Jury to According to the Officer of to breach the contract, thereby And whatever the outcome of the Stump on September 19th. acquit him, according to' an Information for the Civil Aero­ achieving the desired end) with Senate voting on Orloff's petition, The prosecution's case was observor. nautics Board, a decision on the no monetary loss." the Senate will probably discuss based upon the testimony of Sgt. The dismissal of the drug airlines' appeal may not be acted In his first draft of the new criterions for the Lecture Stump who testified that Miles charges against Miles will have no upon until late March. "Appeals petition, Orloff urged the Lecture Commission to forestall similar had sold him $80.00 worth of bearing upon his trial for arson like this are usually put off until Commission and Student Govern- future decisions. drugs. Miles established with the (Continued on page 3) the last minute," a spokesman said. Commuters Win Fight For Freshman Housing by Michael Grosso independent living take place because the A proposal to offer 90 residence hall students have the opportunity to live spaces for incoming Washington-area together on campus." freshmen was passed Monday morning by Addressing itself to the problem of the Student Life Policy Committee. The displacement of resident upperclassmen. proposal becomes policy in 6 days. In the committee report argued that the addition, the committee proposed that, "as inconveniences suffered by commuting of the completion of the new residential freshmen balance those of students who complex, all freshman students from the would be forced to find off-campus Washington area will be guaranteed the housing as a result of realloted donn space. opportunity to live on campus." It concluded that the "overwhelming The rationale for the decision was educational value freshmen derive from outlmed in tile committee's report: "It is living in University residence halls far the residential living unit that provides an outweighs the recognized inconveniences opportunity for the student to assimilate some upperclassmen may face in leaving and integrate all the experiences of college the dormitories, and that this educational into a complete education. The give and opportunity should no longer be denied to take of new ideas, the discussions over Washington area freshmen students." '1/ classroom material and assignments, the Father Robert Judge, associate dean of Associate Dean of Students Fr. Robert Judge S.J. is a member of the Student Life Policy solving of the problems of the world, the students and member of the Student Life Committee which Y018d to give commuter freshman housing on campus next year. (Photo examination of different values and cultu­ Policy Committee noted that "there was by Jean Sinica) ral backgrounds, and experimentation in (Continued on page 12) Page 2 Friday. January 31. 1975 Frosh Applications Rise; PH Improvements Cited by Mike Weisberger has a lot to do with the increase," desirable locations in the country. For the fourth consecutive he said, "because now we can deal The 1975 application total, year, "a significant increase in the with certain things on a more which will probably increase as number of applications for admis­ professional basis." late forms arrive at the office, is sion" has been received by Deacon explained that a pro­ an increase of 45 per cent over the Georgetown University, stated gram begun in 1971 to increase 1971 total of 4,401. Over the Director of Undergraduate Admis­ application volume at a greater four-year period, the School of sions Charles A. Deacon. rate than enrollment has been Foreign Service and the School of The Admissions Office has successful. "Georgetown is more Business Administration have had received approximately 6,400 selective than ever and offers a the largest application increases, applications, an increase of about strong challenge to other highly each over 70 per cent. 500 over last year. Deacon attri­ competitive institutions, such as ''The Foreign Service School butes the trend of application those in the Ivy League," Deacon really suffered in the late sixties increases to better public rela­ stated. from the anti-government move­ tions, more personal contact with "Last year we visited 800 high ment," Deacon said, "but now candidates, the advantages of schools, had personal interviews that's over and they're receiving a attending college in Washington, with 4,500 students in this office, lot of applications." DC and the academic reputation and arranged for alumni inter­ One of the biggest surpnses to Director of Undergraduate Admissions Ch... Deacon has announced of Georgetown. views with 95 per cent of our Deacon and his staff is the t~at the number of freshman admission applications has risen to a new "I guess increased staffing and applicants. Not many schools go increasing interest in the College high. (Photo by Mark Habeeb) services of the Admissions Office to the trouble to have that much of Arts and Sciences. "Everybody direct contact with the candi­ . has a College, yet applications for dates," he added. ours are up 42 per cent," he GU Formulates $11 Million ' . Deacon expressed his opinion stated. that Georgetown is "the right Deacon explained that in place at the right time," because it order to fill the expected 1,215 Exchange Program with Iran offers some unique educational places in the freshman class each experiences in one of the most (Continued on page 5) A five year, 11 million dollar students. mented. "In the first place, and I exchange program between "This agreement represents think most remarkably, these Georgetown and Ferdowsi Univer­ part of Iran's far-reaching efforts, discussions are bilateral. Trad­ sity, in Iran, has been signed by initiated and supported by His itionally, international educa­ University President Rev. Robert Majesty the Shah, to revolutionize tional exchange programs like the J. Henle and Ferdowsi University every aspect of the Iranian socio­ one we are planning have been Chancellor Dr. N. M. Mojdehi-. economic life," Dr. Fekrat com­ funded by a third party, for The agreement was signed after mented. instance UNESCO, the World more than two weeks of nego­ "To this end, Iran is scanning Bank or the Agency for Inter­ tiations between Ferdowsi of­ the globe for relevant expertise national Development. This made ficials and Business School profes­ and technical know-how. The it especially difficult to deal with sor Dr. Ali Fekrat. The program Georgetown-Ferdowsi agreement conflicting interests ... The great will be directed by Rev. Harold is to serve as a vehicle to provide advantage that we have is that the Bradley, SJ, of Georgetown's Of· needed expertise at the university representatives of Georgetown fice of International Programs. level." University are meeting to establish The joint program will include A team of ten Georgetown mutually agreed upon goals, not an exchange of faculty and faculty and administrators will go only for the program of coopera­ students, long-term faculty educa­ to Mashhad to finalize details for tion itself but also for the tion, short-term faculty retraining, implementing the agreement in eventual development of our own and technical and consulting as­ March at the beginning of Iran's University," he said. sistance in certain academic areas new year. Thirty representatives "The principle benefit for in which, Ferdowsi is establishing from Ferdowsi University will Georgetown University in this or expanding curricula. Costs for travel to Georgetown in June for partnership will be that many of the first year of the program are orientation and the start of our faculty and administrators estimated at $2.25 million, with academic programs. will become involved in trying to an additional $9.23 million esti­ "For several reasons this is the understand the social and eco­ mated for the remaining four beginning of an exciting innova­ nomic situation in Iran at a time Spring Casuals from Bass years, ending in 1980. tion in international educational when Iran's role in t'ie world has "We are pleased that George. cooperation," Fr. Henle com- changed dramatlcally ." Some of our new Spring styles from Bass town will be a partner in the development of new expanding have just arrived. They have put together programs at Ferdowsi University, one of the best casual lines available in one of Iran's fastest growing years. Come by and let us show you our institutions of higher learning," Henle said. Ferdowsi University new catalog of men's and women's styles. has an enrollment of about 5,000 WE ARE ONE Moccasin shown above in tan, men's sizes only Correction Immigrant aid, health care, $28 In last week's HOYA, it was incorrectly reported that "local cultural and social welfare merchants have complained that they have not received ads projects in twenty-five countries. also Bass penny and tassel Weejuns bought from an advertising firm named Students of Georgetown Inc. The firm signed an agree­ ment with a group called Na­ tional Student Savings JDC-HIAS-NYANA-UIE Card ... " American Ixptna, BankAmeric:Ud a Muter Charae This statement was incorrect. The Student Corp did not solicit o,.nAlI.y""""y. ulltll. any ads from local merchants; the soliciting was done by UJA campaign luncheon National Student Savings Card. @ , signed an agreement to Healy Conference Room distribute cards and ad bro­ F"TAIlIII"." 19~Cl chures and which allowed the firm to use the corp's name in Georgetown University Shop soliciting. Sunday, February 2 The story should have read 36th & N Streets, N.W. 12:00-6:30 "local merchants have complain­ B7·8100 ed that they have not received Ids bought from an advertising Store.Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. firm named National Student Free Parking on our Lot middle of OUf block on 36th Street, Saving Card. . .. " Friday, January 31,1975 The HOYA Page 3 '<,'/ • ".' "t " UFW Agreement Made; , ';~~~~<:£:~~~, ~':·T ,:~:~"<~~' ~ :: ,. , '<" :v.. University Is Supportive , ""'"' by MDrybeth Michael The proposals adopted by the effect of paying higher prices for .: '~~i-!:~.-·: ":,:,; :/:, In a January 3 office memo, University pertain only to New lettuce. The UFW group also has Vice President for Administrative South cafeteria, Marty's and turned its attention to the Stu­ Affairs, Daniel J. Altobello, has Darnell boarders' cafeteria. dent Center and Pub which is announced acceptance of the Darnell pay cafeteria is not suspected of UFW lettuce and lettuce proposals of the United covered by the agreement. Ac­ wine violations, Fann Workers. The action comes cording to Catherwood, this was The food committee also an­ after the same proposals were 'y' '~';! primarily due to the fact that that nounced plans to survey Macke's agreed to by the University Food facility serves mostly medical university clientele as soon as the ) ..: Committee and in later resolution center personnel, from which the substitution policy comes into by the Student Senate. committee received little input. effect, The committee is eager to Under the agreement, the The lettuce agreement is primarily get reactions once the SUbstitution il!'~~:~~. Macke Company which operates a response to undergraduate stu­ is noticed. the food service will take the dent sentiment. _ following steps: Catherwood further noted that I: Director of Administrative Services William Catherwood has stated that • Joinwith Catholic University the new lettuce program will not the use of UFW lettuce will not incur additional costs. (Photo by and George Washington to act as a incur any additional costs to the Marcia Van Dyck) single buying group for UFW Macke Company. Though food lettuce. services will be forced to pay • When UFW iceberg lettuce ilii higher prices for lettuce when the not available, substitute other UFW product is not available, the Miles Stands Trial non-iceberg types of lettuce. price increase wil\ be offset by the .... • Join with Friends of Farm University authorization that al­ Workers and other interested lows' Macke to cut back on ,-- groups in a campaign to eliminate breakfast meat one out of three For Arson Charge waste and decrease costs of days during such periods. cleanup. The Rev. Robert J. Rokusek, .f. (Continued from page 1) along with Fletcher Palmer and • Rearrange menus to ai1'ow for a member of the Friends of the Daniel J. Altobello and the arson charges facing Miles charged with arson. the increased costs of these Farmworkers, expressed great SG President Jack Leslie has weren't brought before the court The two guards were tempo­ iceberg lettuce substitutes. pleasure in the University's deci­ signed a letter with 27 other in this case. rarily suspended from their duties Efforts have already been sion. "We were hopeful that the elected student body leaders from When Miles was arrested last by Vice-President for Planning and started to insure the institution of University would cooperate, and various universities around the October, detectives searched his Physical Plant, William A. Miller. the first two steps. Director of Mr. Altobello's decision illustrates country Ernest Gallo advocating a car and found narcotics. In The suspension is pending resolu­ Administrative Services William such cooperation." public debate between the wine addition, they found equipment tion of the charges. Catherwood said that "chicory, Rokusek went on to explain magnate and UFW head Cesar for making Molotov Cocktails that Both guards were members of Romaine and other lettuce sub­ that the Friends of the Farm­ Chavez. • were allegedly used to fire-bomb the disbanded tactical squad. stitutes will be used starting in workers would be taking an active "We sincerely hope that for the New South. The police found a They favored arming University late February. Step 3 is rhetoric, part in educating the students on welfare of the workers. your gallon can of kerosene, an empty security guards in order to make but any effort that comes from it waste costs, claiming that a company, and for the sake of Miller High Life beer bottle, and a the GU protective services into a will benefit al1 student parti­ cutback in such costs would truth, you see it fit to parti­ funnel. He was then arrested more professional security force. cipants." further help to eliminate the cipate," the letter said.

In Concert!! 1st Gaston Concert of '75 MOVIES Robert Klien Friday and Sunday and PARTY AI Paclnoln Melissa

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w~ .....MOUNT.ua.. 7:30 &10:30 Hall of Nations 8 P.M. D-.o DI LAUMNne AI. PAClMI"'cnuncs .... Friday Nlte $8.00/$3.50 SES _ .~. Mask &Bauble pre.ents Frl. &Sat. nlte. at Mldnlt.: ~Gl Colorby TEc..-..:oLOR" A P...... ,.,... Reie.... OFF-CAMPUS TICKETS RED PEPPERS by Sir Noel Coward DAR· all Tix $6.50 $5.50 $4.50 Saturday: Feb. 7-22 $1.5Of$1.oo SES Feb. 1 - John Prine Dustin Hoffman In The British Are Coming! 8 - Joe Walsh The British Are Coming! Mar. 1 - John Mayall -a collection of one act plays Little Big Man 2 - Sha-Na-Na The Little Man by John Glasworthy Movies shown at 8 pm Capital Center Cox and Box by Bernard and Sullivan Pre-clinical Sci. Aud. Feb. 15 - Rod Stewart Passion, Passion, and Petrification $1.50/$1.00 SES $6.50, $5.50 by G. a Show PIus Cartoons! Feb 14 - March 1 8 pm Non SES Card Holders add .25 service chg. Pre-show Happy Hour! P Street Box office: 12:30 - 5:00 M-F Cash Bar 1:00 - 4:00 Sat. STAGE 1 PSTAEET 7 - 8pm The Great Haya Goldrush is Coming! Page 4 The HOYA Friday, January 31,1975 • Work Study Loans Short r Additional Funds Sought by Richard Racine than in Fiscal Year 1974. For to act because Congress failed to Due to the rejection for an Fiscal Year 1975 Georgetown put a provision in the legislation increase of governmental funds, received $154,856 as opposed to which would allow the depart­ the Work Study Program current­ last year's figure of $162,986 ment to re-allocate surplus ly stands on a precarious financial from the Office of Education funds," Higginbotham continued. basis for the remainder of the which partically funds the Work Failure to include the clause in fiscal year. If funds are depleted Study Program. the legislation is due to a legisla­ ) before the tennination of the "The Office of Financial Aid tive oversight. Currently, amend­ I academic year, employers of work believes we can make it to the end ments are being offered in Con­ study students are faced with of the academic year, although we gress which would correct this ~ either employing the student with will know for sure in February situation but according to Hig­ 100 per cent of his salary coming when the January payroll comes ginbotham "the relief might come from the 'individual department in," stated Assistant Director of too late, although it would help payroll or terminating his employ. Financial Aid Hal F. Higgin­ next year." ment. botham Jr. To help finance the Work The Work Study Program is "Georgetown has asked the Study Program, the Financial Aid suffering from a shortage of funds Office of Education for another Office has asked employers of due to the increased student $50,000 which the Office of work study students to employ The Work Study Program is suffering-­ from a shortage of funds due to a participation and the fact that Education would allocate to us the students with 100 per cent of rejection for an increase in governmental aid. Due to the possible Georgetown University has reo from their excess funds. However the salary coming from the depletion of funds, students may be forced to find jobs elsewhere. ceived less money for the program the Office of Education is unable department payroll if the par­ ticular department can afford to do so. The funding for the program currently is on a ratio of 65-35 per cent. "If a student loses his job due to a lack of funding in the Work :••• incredibly powerful and inspiring.:: Study Program every effort will -John Barbour, NBC-TV be taken to place him or her in another job should the student need work. I can not imagine a student remaining without a job, "The best film at the Cannes Festival. A brutal, for we should be able to find him one," Higgenbotham continued. mind-blowing experience that shattered every Mr. Higgenbotham also stated that the Office of Financial Aid American who saw it." -Rex Reed has asked for more money from the government for next year's program. "The problem George. town usually faces, however, is that the money is partially al-' "Excruciatingly brilliant." -Zimmerman, Newsweek located to the participating •schools based on past need," he said. "Thus it is difficult for a school to receive a very large u ••• an incredible achievement. .." -Stone, S.F. Chronicle increase in its aid package." The Office of Financial Aid plans to utilize the Work Study program again next year to about "The most hardened hearts and closed minds will the same degree it did this year as part of the total financial aid package. "If more funding is certainly be penetrated, if ever the American received we can always put more people onto Work Study, Higgin­ public gets a chance to see it." -Playboy botham concluded. "The more a student earns from working, the less in debt he will be when he graduates from college." . "Should be seen by every American." Tennis Instructor applicants-need -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times good background in plaYing and teaching. Salary averging $150 . $200 per week. Call (7031 548-6337-8.

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Book Stall/Comix Shop. Pamassus at Home Buy & Sell: used books, ~_,,-!~~~c.!!~_~1 comics, science fiction, records (Rythm & Blues, SOUl, Pop. Hard Produced by BERT SCHNEIDER and PETEA DAVIS, Dlfectedby PETER DAVIS· ATouchstone·AudleffProduction for BBS Rock, etc. 45's, 78's & LP's-25d to $30). Sell your old records at the A HOWARD ZUKER HENRY JAGLOM .RAINBOW PICTURES Presentanon from Warner Bros • AWarner CommunicatIOns Company Comix Shop on consignment. 824 King, Alexandroa. Va. 836·9770. Fn: 2·8, Sat & Sun.: noon-7. I' i precious... K-IICI_2 give it a chance 3040 M S, N W 337 131 I 6 Birthright 00 528-3333 WAlterMtivea to Abortion Friday, January 31,1975 The HOYA Page 5 Grad School Establishes GU Health Policy Center by Ann Lol.ordo correspondents representing each federal, state and local govern­ Graduate School Dean Donald state. Through seminars, position ments with knowledge and G. Herzberg has announced the papers and opinion polls the interest in health policy field. establishment of a new Health center will help state and local renowned physicians, and direc­ Policy Center in the Graduate governments formulate and imple­ tors of various comprehensive School supported by a grant of ment health care policies. The health corporations throughout $1,278,812 from the Robert state correspondents will inform the country.. When questioned as Wood Johnson Foundation. The the center of health policy devel­ to why the Graduate School "action oriented" center will opments in other states and new chose the area of health, Herz­ promote improved communica­ federal regulations. berg answered "Health is an area tion, stronger relationships and According to Herzberg, the of public policy which hasn't had greater policy continuity among foundation of the center con­ enough public attention, If people federal, state and local govern­ tinues to reflect the attempts of are not attuned to the problem, ments. the Graduate School to be innova­ our local and state governments "We look to the Health Policy tive. "We plan to organize a' will never provide us with effec­ Center to be a vital force in university-wide committee to in­ tive health legislature." improving the legislative corporate the efforts of the Since Herzberg's appointment machinery in the United States Kennedy Institute for Bioethics as dean of the graduate school in for the formulation of health and the Department of Com­ September of 1973, the Graduate policy. The chief beneficiaries of munity Medicine in the Medical School has received $2 million in its activities will be millions of School. In this way, we all will grants and contracts. "The John­ Americans who wHI receive better have an active role in the center," son grant has enabled the School health care through improved Herzberg continued. to explore new avenues of career health legislation at all levels of The planning grant by the developments for graduate stu­ Dean Donald Herzberg of the Graduate School has announced the government," Herzberg said. Johnson Foundation has enabled dents. There are more and more establishment of a Health Policy Center to be funded by a $1.2 million The center will consist of seven Georgetown to assemble a 33­ opportunities (or people to work grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. (Photo by The professional, on-eampus staff member Advisory Board com­ in the area of health policy in Public Relations Dept.). members assisted by a network of prised of representatives of state and local governments which will open within the next dec­ ade," he continued.

ARTHUR FROMMER, EUROPE ON$5 AND $10A DAY, P.601- Admissions Pool Grows (Continued from page 2) year, the Admissions Office ac­ cepts approximately 2,500 appli­ cants. Half of the 'candidates accepted select Georgetown as their first choice. Should the yield be less than anticipated, the staff "The life ofEurope can tum to the waiting list, which is merely a precaution against falling short of the prospective goal. Deacon sees no major upheaval is mirrored in its trains:' in undergraduate admissions pro­ cedure as a result of the contro­ versial 1974 Farnilv Educational "You haven't really savored the essence of the Rights and Privacy Act. sponsored by Senator James L. Buckley. Continent until you've chugged along in a second-class "The amendment has been clari­ compartment and shared the sausage-and-Chianti of an fwd so it now state, that th.. Italian family, or carried on a bouncinq conversation in student may waive hIS Tight to broken French, or simply leaned back and observed the haw access to hh files ,' , he­ European in his holiday-traveling mood. .. continued. ~...... •..~ "On most other occasions In Europe, the tourist IS ~ likely to be a frenzied animal, divorced from a truly human r..... There IS a... •• contact with the population. In a train, this remoteness : difference!!! ~ falls away. • PREMRE FOR: I • "A moment occurs when the sights and sounds ot Europe become intimate and related to people-and that, •: M:I"CA IOver 35 years •: of experience • to me, is a thnll which no monument or museum can • DAr and success : ever provide." small~asses If you're going to Europe, consider our trains, OUf : LSAT : Student Railpass gives you two months of unlimited : ORE,· : VoluminOus home • Second Class travel for $180. In Britain, a variety of •: A"""SBII U studymate"a:s : BritRail Youth Passes from $35 to $94 is available. : DCAT course~ that are : NOTE: These passes are not available in Europe. r You must buy them here before you go. See your Travel : CPAT consla:t updated : Agent or mail the coupon below. Prices subject to change. • Make ups for• • FLEX m,ssed lessons • ------European Railroads, Department 192-2006 Box 70, Bohemia, New York 11716 : ECFMG : Gentlemen. : HAr'l MED 80S : Please send me your free brochure, "The Trains of Europe." • THOUSANDS HAVE • : RAISED THEIR SCORES • _~2re3:..::s:.- Name _ • <"II • : 530-0211 : City State Zip : Md. - D.C. - Va. : My Travel Agent is THE TRAINS OF EUROPE ~~!~ Ask anyone who's been there. TEST PREPARATION • ~ SPECIAllSTsSt~CE 1938 •• • 'I7Sblt'.... Sttwt .""".,...H" 1'~_ •• (Executive Office) .- • B'anrP'\f>~ ,'" Mlil0' usc ,,~ Page 6 The HOYA Friday, J.nuery 31,1976 editorial ~~T'NU'~ Dean's Second Theft m....,,,, OF: N-~T John Dean's scheduled appearance at Contractual committments, however, will Gaston Hall on February, 17 is beginning to cost the school more money to cancel the stir up controversy among both students and speech than to pay him his fee. Ideally, we faculty members. Two students have begun would like the lecture fund to ask Dean to to circulate a petition calling for a boycott speak here free of charge in return for of Dean's speech. Student Government transportation reimbursement. If not, it President Jack Leslie has considered Dean's seems we're stuck with the man whom the talk and its effects serious enough to Baltimore Sun has noted as a "super publicly support the proposed boycott. speaker." The Washington Post reported this week But there is a greater issue at stake here that students at Boston University withdrew than money. The publicity Georgetown will their offer of $2,700 to Ronald Ziegler, who receive as a result of Dean's appearance was scheduled to speak on media abuse of before a packed Gaston Hall will, in reality, power. be of little importance. It may only mean We would like Georgetown to do the that Georgetown has joined a long list of same with John Dean, but we don't intend universities willing to shell out $3,000 or to deny the students or Dean their First more to hear a criminal talk about his Amendment rights. We do, however, crimes. morally object to Dean receiving $3,000 of What may cause people to sit up and take our money just to publicize his proposed notice of Georgetown is if no one shows up book. at Gaston on February 17. John Dean Supposedly, he has already told the speaking before an empty house, in front of "whole truth"; what else can he reveal? It all those television cameras, would indeed will probably be the same speech we've create some publicity. It would mean that heard on Meet the Press, Face the Nation. within three weeks, two major universities and other talk shows with one exception: have turned their backs on leading figures Dean will be promoting his book, of course. involved in the Watergate scandal. Dean will entertain us with stale Watergate If what Jack Leslie says is true, we can't anecdotes, titillate us with possible new withdraw the $3,000 offer. But The HOYA "revelations", and then tell us we'll find out joins him in urging both students and faculty all we need to know about Watergate in his to boycott this speech. If you object to own self-serving version of the juicy truth. paying John Dean $3,000, BOYCOTT THIS And Dean will laugh all the way to the bank. SPEECH. rostrum The Student Life Policy decision to allow freshmen commuters the option of living on campus is recognized as a controversial policy. We Pub: Going for Broke'" realize that this is an upsetting issue for upperclass residents because they are forced to find housing in a tight housing market which may result in an increased cost and inconvenience to those students forced There has been much criticism lately of that considerable profits, possibly enough to off campus. We feel, however, that the editorial appearing in last week's the recent price increases at the Center Cafe cover the cost of renovation and improve­ HOYA did not address the proposal itself, which did provide an and the Center Pub. In light of both the ments, were met at the previous prices. This extensive rationale and did consider the resulting residential problems. Pub's and Cafe's philosophy of running on a seems to lead to the conclusion that the The situation that the SLPC considered goes beyond the problems of physical accommodation, to the right of every student to equal non-profit basis, and due to the fact that Cafe's and Pub's managements believe in an educational opportunities. they have reported profits at previously low accelerated return on their investments. The freshman commuter faces inconveniences equivalent to those of prices, we would like the managements of The HOY A, in an effort to receive a upperclass residents conpelled to live off campus: in finding rides; these establishments to justify the price detailed account of their financial state­ wasting an average of two to three hours per day in traffic; paying for increases. ments, offers the managements of these gas; and catching buses. The time expended in commuting, the soaring costs of operating a car or utilizing the city's poor bus services are, Financial statements .posted concerning organizations a chance to publicly state their however, the least of the commuter's problems. the costs and income of the Cafe indicate sides of the story. Commuters denied the freshman residential experience are never integrated into the Georgetown community and miss the educational and social opportunities given to every other freshman student. For freshman commuters, college life becomes a nine-to-five job, reflecting a continuation of the high school experience. No senior in high school can anticipate the full range of college experiences which commuting prevents. The feeling of companionship, of friends being made for life, of just belonging to campus activities are not part of a freshman commuter's college life. Donn living is a maturing process for new Established January 14, 1920 college students in that they establish their own values and identities independent of the protected surroundings of the home. mE BOARD OF EDITORS We are convinced that the inconvenience of moving off campus for Anne Hugaden. Editor-in-Otief upperclassmen is no worse than the inconvenience of commuting every Wayne Saitta, Managing Editor day. The ALBC proposal considers the far more serious problem of Jim Colaprico, News Editor Cathy CaUahan, Business Manager providing the invaluable opportunity for area freshmen to live on MeLaine Biems, Features Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor Tom Klamer Advertising MaNlger campus and attempts to insure an equal education for all. Marie Tuite, Office Manager Ann LoLordo, Assistant News Editor Bill Mays, Arts Editor We w~uld h~pe that the University community will recognize the Joe Lacerenza, Assistant News Editor Photography Editors Ken Glick, CiTculiltion Manager Diane Burltin, Asst. Features Editor Gerry Damsky, Michael Hickey Rev. Edwild Bodnu, SJ., Moderator need for Immediate enactment of this proposal. While it will inevitably Uncia GaspueUo, Production Manager Greg IGtsock, Copy Editor be an unpopular policy it seeks no redress an unjust and discriminatory Andy Lana. Associate Editor policy which places the burden of the housing crisis on the group of Contributing Editors: students who can least afford it from an educational standpoint. In Gear. Behan, Ann K. Ford, Steve Friedman. Ivan Katz, recognizing the injustice of the University's policy we feel that any Marv Laughlin, Diane Rogozinski, Sylvan Sobel, Barry Wiepnd further delay in acting is not desireable. Barbara .hJckson The nOVA ;a pub/iahed each week of the academic year (Mllth the exception of holidaya and eXllmiTUltion pericxb). MemberSLPC Sub6crlption rate: $1.50 per year. Addnu all correapondence to The HOYA Geo~to_ Univenity, '!'uhinxton, D.C. John Burson 200()1. T.Wphone (202) 625-451&. The HOYA ts composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp•• WulunxtoTl, D.C., lind Member. of SLPC Subcommittee on ia printedtit the Northem Vil7irUtI Sun. Arlin61on. Vil7initL Off-OJrnpus Affairs. The ~_. artielu, lIIj1out. picturea and format are the reapolllibility of the Board ofEditor. and do not nece_ray ...... ----Con'8ction ----- represen« the vieWlJ of the Adminiatrrltion. Faculty and Studenta of the Univeraity unlaa apecifJcally atllted. Si6ned columru repreaent the opinioru of the authora and do not nece_rily reflect the editorltlt poaition of tllia neWlJpaper. Last week, The HOYA neglected to attribute the Rostrum '1'IIe Univenity Alb6eribea to the principle ofreaponllble freedom ofexpre88ion for our nudent editon. to the author, Rev. Lee Bradley, SJ. We wish to apologize to Father Bradley for our oversight. Friday. January 31. 1975 The HOVA Page 7 comment A Remembrance of Time Past

Last week at Georgetown we were were branded 'irresponsible'. Last week­ banshees of the Basement were out to the dark we would fulfill their image of us. presented with -the most unbelievable case end, it was the University which manifest lunch. This time, the strategy paid off. of deja vu since Richard Nixon rose from the inesponsibility. How were we to find out about these So welcome back to 1968. The war the ashes to run for President in'1968. No It would have been nice for those of us people coming on to campus short of continues, the protests continue. and matter where you looked you got the very having some business on this campus to seeing them in the flesh? Were there mystical hocus-pocus now you see it now deflnate sense that you had seen all of this have known about these demonstrators in posters announcing this week-end of you don't ways of the Georgetown somewhere before. When walking through advance. It might have surprised the protest? Were there press releases? Was Administration continues. The role of the Walsn Lobby on Saturday morning, the University to know that many of us would there a statement by the Administration or University in these protests remains a Cact eerie sense was that this was really 1968. have joined them. As it was, we awakened by our so-called activist Student Govern­ despite the best efforts of the University to "McCarthy for President" and "Keep Clean Saturday morning to find Healy and Walsh ment? Sadly, no. tell us that really we are supine and for Gene" buttons were all that was commandeered in the manner of Patton's The University's propagandists have uninvolved. To hear the University tell it, missing ... that and a few tear-gas bearing Army taking over a church in occupied been trying to beat into our heads the fact we are more interested in having a few cops. Germany for a divisional headquarters. Of that we are apathetic. They figure that if beers at the Pub than we are with the state I was really waiting for John Mitchell to course, we thought that the protestors had we hear it often enough we will begin to of the world. Betcha' they said that when come out and suggest that these people be some agreement with the University to use believe it. They tried to tell us back in the teargas was flying on May Day. One of sterilized. The people, the posters, the the buildings and grounds, but we weren't 1968 that we really were just a bunch of these days someones going to learn, and displays and the rhetoric haven't changed sure, and worst of all, there was no way for sweet and contented kids. They misjudged then maybe the deja vu will leave us. much in seven years. Back in the Sixties, us to find out. As usual, the coUared folks us then and they are misjudging us now. Maybe. Someday. the people protesting the War in Vietnam up in Second Healy as well as the shrieking Perhaps they figured that by keeping us in Ivan Katz

N ostalgia attacks various refreshing to note that certain In the aftermath there lies one people in various ways. The most protest practices have not died. significant question: Who invited recent manifestation of the in­ however. The proclifity to disrupt them to come to Georgetown in herent human need to reverse the order and destroy property was the first place'? The answer to this process of maturation took the adequately documented as alive question is an admission of guilt "The Good 01' Days." form of a peace rally which and well, given the condition of that no one in the higher or lower invaded the GU campus this past the University Center in Healy echelons of the University is weekend. Basement this past Sunday even­ willing to make. Originally, ar­ News ing. Administrators were appalled rangements. had been made with ASSIstants to the Editor-Lou Ann Bulik, Rosemarie Loffredo Mt. Vernon College to house the Glenn BackUs. Darien Basset. Karen Barsohn. Bob Daly. to find Center furniture strewn all JIm Gentrle, Mike Grosso. Mike Lindberg. Mary Beth Michael Undercull'8nt over the campus, with mounds of visiting dissidents. but when the KathY Noonan. Tamara Penn. Rich Racine. trash residing where the furniture attendance estimates wert' inflated Anne Slaughter, Lisa SmIth, Mike Weisberger Jeny Mercuri used to be. For once students to a point that struck fear in the Feature Staff were beaten to the task of the practical hearts of the Mt. Vernon Lee Brooks. Lauron Lewis. Steve Kurdziel Recommended only for mature weekly destruction of the Center, administrators. permission of sorts Productton audiences, the event soon demon­ since the outsiders got there first. was forthcoming from the Hilltop, if from no official source, at least Jeanne Cunius strated to the neutral observer It seems to me that those that there are still people who responsible for the condition of in the minds of those who needed Photography have nothing better to do than to the Center should have had the a weekend's lodgings. P. T. Lucchesi. Paul Pudimat, Bill Shore. Ricki Silverman remain righteously indignant presence of mind to undo the In short. in spite of the fact Jean Sinica Maria Stitso, Marcia Van Dyke. Joe Zapolski that no formal invitation was ever I about the Vietnam war (although damage before the party broke Editorial Assistants admittedly the number is no up, but perhaps they were too extended from anyone in a Scott Campbell. Michelle Dalrnass, Allyn Fluke. longer significant by pre-1969 much involved in deep. philosoph­ position of authority at George­ Sue Murphy. Diane Ninnie, Marie TUIte standards). It was indeed possible ical discussions of the impropriety town. the protestors were allowed Copy to envision several of the faces of the capricious use of aggres­ to remain for the weekend, quite Jane Mueller present in a much more militant sion, injustice. and evil in the satisfied with themselves at the developing world to concern success of their fait accompli. On Cartoonist motif-storming police barricades in Chicago or burning buildings in themselves with the shambles they top of all this. no effort was ever Ken Friedncks, Neal SCrlptunas Berkeley. But, of course, age were making of the developed made to wrest compensation from Business changes us all, humanitarian world behind John Carrol's back. the protestors for the University Ellen Blazewicz. Cathy Callahan interests notwithstanding, No But the havoc was not con­ facilities they had at their dis­ tained to Healy Basement. posal. nor was there any attempt Sports longer does the term "radical" seem to apply. Anti-war protesters Protestors crawled off to sleep in to charge them for cleaning up the Tom Bianco. Ken Blank. John Cranston. Lou DeMille. mess they caused. Bill DiSesa. Bob Galle. Jeanne Klp.m, Bob Labriola. now find themselves members of a every unoccupied comer of the S4m Locatelli, Kathy Meenan. Michelle Murphy. Mark Quinn, very exclusive social club, which campus, from the halls of O'Gara It is clear that steps must be Jay Rosenstein. Will Smith. Ted Sudol. to . but only after taken to prevent such lunacy from Andrew Tarnell. George Tenet. Peter Yaffe meets every now and then to concentrate on the problems of they had overtaxed every con­ recurring. Those who pay dearly Columnists self-perpetuation. ceivable University facility, be­ for the right to use University Debbie Inselv, Steven Lauria. Jerry Mercun All the trappings of a high­ fuddled and ignored lAliversity facilities should be and are justly appalled at the ease with which Arts school class reunion were present, security procedures. and seriously including sparse attendance. in­ threatened the well-being of most any and all rights exclusive to the Joe Haertel. Ken Glick, RIch Johnson. Steve Krawezyk, University community Were Krista Lane. Kevin Norton. Jim Ramsey adequate refreshments and boring University residents in the con­ conversation. It was somewhat fusion they left behind. usurped last weekend.

{ es ... IF YOU'VE COME HERE LOOKIN(Y FOR "BROWNIE PolJ'HS" '1ou'RE OuT OF LUCK, ',- OSZYN5Kl • ..... 8 The HOYA friday, Januwy 31, 1975 arts threesisters Launching Spring Uterary Season If you write poetry, prose The magazine exists bel ause stu­ the number of contributions to fiction, or essays; enjoy photo­ dents are willing to work on the the last issue from Georgetown graphy, drawing, or painting, then project and students want to students. To prosper the magazine three sisters is for you. 1bree contribute their art. In order for needs more than staff people. It sisters is Georgetown University's the magazine to be successful needs and wants contributions; only publication entirely devoted there must be enough students contributions from students to the arts. Published three times interested in doing both jobs. especially, because ultimately it is during the school year, the The editors of three sisters held your magazine. That is where the magazine serves as a forum for the a recruitment meeting last week work comes in, because it is hard The artistry of Andrea Simon is featured on the cover of the latest issue best work of Georgetown stu­ and the tum out was encouraging. work to write a poem or a short of three sisters magazine. dents, faculty, alumni and friends. Less than gratifying, however, was story, to revise it endlessly until it's as good as it can be. But any Music creative act is hard work, and usually the only reward for one's work is his or her own sense of satisfaction with a job well done. three sisters gives students a place Ring Around the Ring Cycle to publish their work; it supple­ ments the reward tlley get for To people who have not heard Wagner's more famous orchestral If your father happens to own same disc. This particular fact is their efforts. Unless the magazine them, the very mention of Wag. pieces. a South African gold mine, there so annoying that it ruins any can receive and consider for ner's operas seems to excite gut There are three complete re­ are three complete recordings of salient features this recording reactions. The image conjured up cordings of Tannhauser available, the Ring available which are of an otherwise might have. publication the best work of Georgetown students, three sisters by the name "Wagner" is of the best being the one appearing absolutely superior quality. The As a saving grace, all four is in some way failing to fulfill its bellowing sopranos on the wrong on the Deutsche Grammophon London Ring (London RING-S) operas of The Ring are available purpose. side of three hundred pounds, of (DGG·27001l8) label. The DGG IiMs for a mere $120.00, comes in individually. You may mix and tenors hitting high notes and­ version, featuring Birgit Nilsson a slip-ease, includes a lavish book match conductors, orchestras, and Missy Morrison, this year's holding them forever. (probably the best Wagnerian and libretto, and is excellent in soloists as your taste and/or editor, has campaigned actively Giving in to these prejudices is soprano presently recording), and every respect. Georg Solti leads budget allows. Solti, Bohm, Von for new recruits; she also has tried all too easy. Wagner can actually Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau is out­ the incomparable Vienna Philar­ Karajan, Swarovsky and Furt­ to promote new contributions be a joy to listen to, or even to standing :n every respect. Otto monic, and the cast is a veritable wangler can all be purchased in from the students. This is an study by. You just have to know Gerdes conducts the orchestra and Who's Who of Wagnerian opera. If this fashion. admirable turnabout from pre-­ where to begin. chorus of the Berlin German you can afford it, it is recom­ "Leitmotif", quite simply, vious years when it seemed that Perhaps the best place to start Opera to absolute perfection. The mended without reservation. is a signature tune. Every charac­ the only people who got their for someone unfamiliar with release on the London label The Philips Ring features Karl ter in The Ring operas has one. work published were the people Wagner is his opera Der Fliegende features a cast which is not as Bohm leading the Bayreuth Festi­ These keep reappearing through­ who worked for the magazine. Hollander (The Flying Dutchman), good as the one which DGG has val Orchestra and Chorus (Philips out Rheingold and the other three Staff people still get their work a relatively easy opera to under­ assembled, but it does feature 6747037). It is only sixteen discs, Ring operas. The famous "Ride of published, but only when it's stand. The fact that it is sung Georg Solti conducting the and lists for just under $120.00. the Valkyries" from Die Walkure deserving, and this is how it in German makes little or no Vienna Philharmonic. and that is a The Deutsche Grammophon re­ is an expanded leitmotif which should be. difference. The best recording of point in its favor. cording of The Ring has Herbert first appears in Das Rheingold. If this opera that I have found Plot of course, is secondary to von Karajan (who is at this best you are expecting me to review So, if you have some poems, appears on the London Label Wagnerian opera. If you want a when conducting Wagner) leading ­ the plot of these four operas, photographs, or drawings in your (London OSA.1399), and features good story, read a book. If you the Berlin Philharmonic with an forget it. It takes almost as long to desk drawer, get them out, pick as soloists Leonie Rysanck, want to hear good music accom­ all-star cast. With either the Solti, unravel the plot as it does to listen out the best ones, and bring them George London, and Georgio panied by flawless voice, listen to Bohm or Von Karajan Rings, you to the entire Ring. to the three sisters office in Tozzi. The Chorus and Orchestra opera. If you happen to like your can be assured of excellent quality All things considered, the only Poulton Hall or mail them to of the Royal Opera House of music and voices recorded with from the orchestra, the chorus, real obstacles to your listening to three sisters, Box 969, Hoya Covent Garden is conducted by Deutsche Grammophon's usual and the recording itself. The only Wagner and really enjoying him Station. The deadline for the Antal Dorati. The cast on this technical know-how, free of sur­ way to pick from these three is by are patience and money. However, March issue is in two weeks. Take album is superb; Dorati's conduct­ face noise and without any of the individual taste. Personally, I the operas of Richard Wagner are the time to make three sisters ing proves once again that he is a usual record flaws. this version of would chose the Solti Ring with well worth an investment of both what it should be-an arts maga­ Wagner conductor of the first Tannhauser is ideal. the Von Karajan version a very of these qualities. Germanic opera zine created by and for the order. Of the opera itself, the plot At this point the old nemesis close second. reached its highest form in Georgetown University com­ is one of Wagner's best. The enters: Money. There is nothing The Westminster Ring featur­ Wagner's music. munity. Flying Dutchman, a sailor con­ cheap about buying opera records, ing Hans Swarovsky conducting -Ivan Katz Marvin Laughlin dernned to sail the seas forever, and that general statement goes the Suddeutsche Philharmonic is has but one release from this double when Wagner is involved. probably the best budget record­ curse: once every seven years he is A good recording of Tannhauser ing available. His cast is really a Volunteers Needed For Research Study allowed to go ashore, and if he will cost about $25.00, The collection of operatic "no names" finds a woman who will love him Flying Dutchman about $18.00. (and on occasion they are "no Smokers and non-smokers desired with no significant eternally, he will be released from It is for precisely this reason that voices" as well), and their singing lung problems for fiberoptic bronchoscopy with lovage. his briney curse. The opera is usually no more than adequate. a number of record companies In consideration for aiding in this study. volunters will features some simply enchanting offer one-disc Highlights The orchestra plays fairly well receive $60.00. singing, and every now and then, From . .." releases, featuring the throughout, although an errant even a sailor's song. Once you major arir from a given opera. hom was heard on more than one Interested persons should contact hear the overture to this opera You loose a good deal by buying occasion. The real quarrel I have Dr. Jim Boyly: 625-7211 you will never forget it. That these Highlights From ... " re­ with this recording is Swarovsky's or full-bodied trumpet blast (which cords, but you save a good deal of tempi, which every now and then Dr. Henry Yeager: 625-7027 reappears throughout the opera cash. strike me as rather inappropriate. as the Dutchman's theme) is Most people point to Richard The recording quality of these something which just etches itself Wagner's Der Ring Des Niebe­ discs is surprisingly good through­ on the mind. lungen as the pinnacle of his out. This version (Westminster NOWOPENI Tannhauser is one of Wagner's operatic efforts. It most assuredly 8175, 8176, 8177, and 8178) more interesting operas, and like is, if you can stand listening to all definately has its flaws, but these The Flying Dutchman, it is of it. faults are minor when compared PAPPATARO'S relatively easy to get the gist of The Ring is composed of four to those of the Furtwangler Ring. Carry-Out - Pizza & Subs quickly. The music is not as operas, Das Rheingold, Die Walk­ Available in a boxed enjoyable as The Flying Dutch­ ure, Siegfried, and Die Gbtterdam­ 19-record set (Seraphim 6100), 337-4500 TnDn S, but it is music of a merung. Taken together they the recording made by the noted Between 10am -11 pm Mon.-Fri. different type. The music is comprise about eighteen discs and Wagner conductor Wilhelm Furt· 10 am - 4 am - Fri.-Sat. somber, with the differences ap­ run a mind·boggling sixteen hours. wangler simply does not live up to 2207 Wise. Ave. p"aring in shading and color, not I know of no one who has Iisten£>d expectations. The recording Right next to the Keg Nite Club in wildly varying tempi. The "Fest to the entire Ring in any given quality varies from good to March" from this opera is one of twenty-four hour period. perfectly dreadful, often on the Friday, January 31,1975 The HOYA P8te 9 entertainment ~,' Film - ".: Coming SEC Film Fare Two of the finer young actors forces "him to oppose them in a his dissimilar yet brilliant per­ in America will be given exposure relevant study of the corruptive, formances in Till' Graduate and this weekend in the Student ironic practices of law enforce­ Midnight Couiboy, Dustin Hoff­ Entertainment Commission's ment officials. He is an honest man easily portrays a half dozen Feature Film Series. employee in a dishonest profes­ characters in this tonRue-in-chl'ek AI Pacino, a 1974 Academy sion. Serpico's defeat and eventual film. Award nominee for Best Actor, resignation is a bitter testimony of Also featured throughout this will be featured in Serpico. Based a Watergaw-riddled society. picaresque adventure are Faye on the novel by Peter Maas, Directed by Sidney Lumet (The Dunaway and Martin Balsam. Serpico is a glamorized presenta­ Anderson Tapes, Fail Safe), AI Dunaway's role as Mrs, Pendrake, tion of an apalling but true Pacino gives a performance which wife of a fire and brimstone segment of New York police winds tightly like a watchspring to preacher turned lady of the history. The film details the gutsy a snapping climax. A cast of evening is a beautiful presentation actions of a cop with convictions, dynamic new faces are members of Victorian deception. Balsam's whose adamant pursuit of other of the society which rewards brief appearances as A lardyce T. officers led to the Knapp Com­ Serpico with ostracism and trans­ Meriwheather, a con-man with a mission hearings on police cor­ forms him into the cynical ex-cop propensity for being relieved of ruption. who now resides in Switzerland, appendages and various senses, are The role of Frank Serpico The second actor who will be splended reinforcement of this ~ " directly preceded Pacino's AI Pacino stars as Serpico, in the movie of the same name, at 8 pm, profiled this weekend is a more not so short tale. masterful performance as Michael established artist, renowned for -Rod Kuckro Friday and Saturday nights. Corleon, in Godfather, Part II. Pacino's faultless interpretation of a policeman whose disillusion­ Music ment with others in his vocation New Jazz Coalition a Hit! At a time when nothing is sion, Wade Short the bassist and cheated. It would start in one sacred anymore, people are AI Smallwood on keyboard have direction and by means of a slight beginning to grasp onto pure been playing together for close to pause, would immediately go off matter. In view of the near three years. About seven months exploring new domains. capacity crowd Sunday, Jan. 19th ago they were joined by Tom All four musicians possess a at the Hall of Nations, it is Jones, the drummer, to form the very high knowledge of music obvious that The New Jazz coalition. It is truly a coalition in which was much apparent in their Coalition, and just jazz itself, is a that there is no one leader, they playing. 'I'he only fault my ears pure matter people are holding all contribute and follow each could detect was some occasional onto willingly. The New Jazz other in their music. over-enthusiasm on the part of the Coalition is a local group made up From the first piece called drummer. Yet he did show at of four young men ranging from "Harad" (which stands for several other times his ability to ages twenty to twenty-three, who "hiccups are really a drag"), till be flexible and lay back. write and play their own composi­ the last, the group displayed a Since their last Georgetown tions as well as others'. talent and-sound rare among appearance, they have all ob­ The group, with an original and today's music. Typical of this viously improved a great deal unique sound, is hard to describe. sound was a number entitled playing together. I have always They play anything: Latin, quiet, "Suite for Jim" that consisted of been impressed by the keyboard Pacino is currently appearing as Michael Corleone in Francis Ford and very high energy and emo­ four separate themes. Their musk artistry of AI Smallwood but was Coppola's The Godfather, Part ll. tionally flavored jazz. Skip Galles, was a changing process and never amazed by his constant new ....------...J who plays sax, flute, and percus- left the audience feeling bored or creativity. The most marked improvement I noticed was in Skip WGTB Gailes, who just seemed to weave his music around everyone, and was no doubt very inspired by the audience response. Even the bas­ Jazz at the Pub sist, a part sometimes taken for granted, contributed a great share Since January 19, "Jazz at the forrnance have bven aired over to the coalition with his writing Pub" has been a weekly Sunday WGTB·FM either live or by and imaginative, moving bass night feature. These sessions are delavvd broadcast. lines. To answer the screaming the result of efforts by W. Royal 1';or the new wveklv stories folks in the back rows, this group Stokes, host of WGTB-FM's "I Royal is bringing in a variety of really does get down. thought I heard Buddy Bolden local groups starting with the We should be very thankful to say ... " to bring traditional Jazz newly formed Barnstorming Jazz WGTB for bringing the New Jazz to campus audiences in an in­ Band of Al Stevens, well known Coalition to us for a second time. formal setting. Thanks to the Pub multi-instrumentalist. Ken Under­ However, the local nightclubs management's willingness to try wood's Original Washington Monu­ would also do us and themselves a something "new", Jazz has been mental Fine Group Jazz Band favor by presenting this local happening there twice a month which introduced live jazz to the group on a more regular basis. this past fall with tremendous Pub last July will continue to hold Rich Johnson success. Portions of each per- down its regular gig on the last Sunday of each month. Other groups include the New Sunshine Jazz Band whose second recording "Old Rags" has won wide acclaim, TERM PAPERS & Swing!, a scaled down "big band", and the Bav Citv Seven, a THESES Typed Baltimore band that' plays in the stvle of the Yuerba Buena Jazz Band of San Francisco in the KNOWLEDGEABLE - EXPERIENCED 1940's. We will tmbtyou in m«tilf8 GU's ptOIJeI'lomtIIt mtUWmenrs­ The pub is located in the EFFiOENT BUSINESS SERVICE basement of the Healy Buildin~ on the Georgetown University 115-15. St., N.W. - Our 19th year - 7'~15 campus. Performances run from 9 pm to midnight with free admis­ sion and beer and wine on sale. Page 10 The HOYA Friday, January 31, 1975 A GU Memory Bank by Anne Hargaden .~ A visit to the University archives is like rummaging through an old attic on a rainy afternoon. The archives, located on the fifth floor of in the Gunlocke Special Collections Division. contains the official records of Georgetown University since its inception in 1789, plus many other fascinating and valuable documents. At one point in the University's history, Georgetown had one of the largest libraries in the United States, and, in 1836 it was second perhaps only to Harvard. The Special Collections Division is organized into three categories: Archives, which pertains solely to the University; Manuscripts, valuable works by authors including taped interviews; and Rare Books Section. According to Professional Archivist Jon Reynolds, the archives "are permanently valuable records" that the University wants to keep forever for sundry reasons. Reynolds is also quick to emphasize archives are "serious busi ness". The archives was organized in 1898, more than thirty years before the institution of the National Archives. At Professional Archivist Jon Reynolds describes his job as "serious business:' The University Archives contain that time, the Rev. Francis Barnum, SJ, who was head permanently valuable records of Georgetown which are kept in temperature and humidity~ontrolled rooms on the librarian of the now defunct Riggs Library, began fifth floor of Lauinger Library. (Photos by B. Barra) gathering various historical documents which he found in old closets and attics. In 1970, the archives were moved communicating science with an effectual provision for various offices such as President Henle's and Residence from Healy to Lauinger where the materials are protected guarding and improving the morals of youth", the letter Life keep their files. Hopefully, Reynolds says this will in temperature and humidity controlled rooms in the reads. provide an insight into the person or persons involved Special Collections area. It was addressed to all "liberally inclined to promote with the particular areas in the University. A large vault guards the Board of Directors' minutes the education of youth" and, calling the proposed Among the most interesting manuscripts in the vault and the archives' most valuable tapes, documents, and academy a seminary, the letter declared that it would be are 744 taped interviews with people involved in Eugene handwritten materials. The vault is kept at a cooler open to students of "every religious profession" who can McCarthy's unsuccessful campaign in 1968. These tapes temperature than the outside and fifty per cent humidity worship any religion "appointed by their parents." were given to Georgetown and they can be heard if to guarantee better preservation. Theoretically, the vault The fund raisers apparently did not forsee any permission is granted by the persons on the tape. should survive a fire and even all of. us if ever the library economic hardships, since the letter stated that the "price were destroyed. of tuition will be moderate; in the course of a few years, There isn't much that is closed to students in the Among the most interesting documents resting it will be reduced still lower." The letter was signed J. archives, but you have to give a "good" reason for comfortably within the vault, is a Georgetown fund -Carroll, wanting to use the materials in order to gain access. raising letter dated 1787 (Yes, they had them then too!). In the first six months of fiscal '75, almost 600 people There's no fee charged except you may be asked to wash The letter, handwritten in elegant script, provides a real have used the Special Collections Division which has your hands which really isn't too bad a request insight into the original proponents of Georgetown. "The tripled in four years. Reynolds is presently in the process considering the fact that you're literally in touch with the object of the proposed institution is to unite the means of of organizing the archives according to the exact ways past. HEW Memo Shabbat Dinner Service Clarifies AA BeginningJan 31stat6:30p.m. New South Facuhy Lounge Requirement Every FrIday by Darien Basset Shabbat Singing & Folk-Dancing The Office of Civil Rights of Service FolloWing dinner the Department of Health, Educa­ For Info: Contact tion and Welfare recently issued JSAHOUSE the u.s. Memorandum on College The Wednesday before Shabbat Hiring Policies in an effort to at 3612 N se. NW. . DON'T SIT AROUND II clarify the affirmative action reo Phone: 625-3175 Peace Corps and VISTA quirements. need graduates 10 agroculture, The 1972 HEW Guidelines, arctutecture, business, engmeer­ which had been originally issued 109, forestry. education, many to help rectify discrimination. others. against women and minorities in See the recruiters on campus college hiring policies, resulted in EUROPE February 3-6/9AM-5PM at several alleged cases of reverse BOUND Walsh Hall LobbV discrimination against white males. IN ·7S? The memo provides a restate­ ment of governmental regulations wouldn"t )IOU rathercome with ...? (a't veu r ,_,""r.", ,O()(j·,tuopnt', iUI'IIm"r~d in Fur-ope , And thf' and concrete examples to clarify travclw.~e flew nil 'harter' because r t ce,',ts e nout. HALf": Tb r • jeer J '- f wee" ')rket to Loneon 1, S',li.;. - \ areas of confusion. Three general lIte"ktT !')'I/. Ar,' It: Sll"/. f'or- over 51X wf'ek frorr, New Yor-k , (Tt,dt" wt"at tt.e d.\:I.n.,~ ~;a.y n'-J\Ji'. L,,',t. year there principles are stated in the follow­ wtore two lll"fl,r' I t 1-c re-a ,e',:) ing excerpt: "Colleges and univer­ N--.t o- 2" .Il, ,'(., ! ,. w i r h Ub at. r,,-llf, !",.t y01.. c a r. .::u~t ''''!'',It sities are entitled to select the h"".' yrl,( .1,)1,1~ : d::Hf"~,fe,r .. , '), t, ',.'!, '-J, \' wet>t< ,hlr­ HUGE FRAME SELECTION cit 10t tlll·l·l~· t r e 1.'Tlm"t. Arllj..f,~ I y'l, t J.'e tr :0 toO ..:j'J $1'1(4. r 11 rr.. t'. • EYES EXAMINED l u · t 'lJ~ I,ri," 1 ! III f11~~' wt e t t e r jt.u I,e-I" , r • i , 1 ," ... 11, 'I,..... Ill: • ONE HOUR SERVICE Y T r J .10>1 I'·' • SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS where those not appointed are less ")/Ij 1 \,\. It r,' • ",,,I • t ',11 ,to • II well qualified than the candidate 1 , , :,' ,t-1'1 ". f' ,to r- '11 -I', t r - I'" actually selected." I J •• ," l' ", '" . Robert Branam, director of affirmative action programs at (Continued on page 11) 800 - l2) - 5)~9 . 70Ll FREF) Charter flying is Tennis I nstructor applicants-need 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW good background in plaving and the biggest bargain teeching. Salarv averging $150 ­ CCONVENIENT TO GU» S200 per _ek. Call (7031 in air travel today 548-6337-8. DAILY 9-6; SAT. 9-3 466-2060 Fridav, January 31, 1975 The HOYA Page 11 Project Brings HOAP to Poor

by Ted Sudol the parish, began to organize the people. The parish plans to plant a very active parish." The Georgetown students who "The world ends at 37th program early this fall. He is winter crop 'soon and 1,000 Our Lady Queen of Peace have made the 90·minute trip are Street!" How prevalent is this searching for someone to serve as orchard trees. already has established a credit clearing the woods and fields and attitude at Georgetown? "Who full-time director of the project. The Rev. Wayne Knoll, a union for its poorer families and culling down trees to prepare the cares about apathy'?" seems to be Two Georgetown students who professor in the Georgetown conducts a bazaar to collect used property for the spring crop. They more than an idle witticism on appliances and clothing for the already have insulated the build­ campus. Georgetown Is part of the "1 aetualy got far more out of going there poor. The parishioners have con­ ings which will serve as a cafeteria, world outside our main gates, but structed a storehouse for the retreat house and recreation have "community action" and than they got out of me being there." program. facility for the children who will "service for our fellow man" However, HOAP is short on spend weekends there. Volunteers disappeared from our vocabu­ nave been working at Our Acres, English Department and a resident funds. A tractor is needed to plow also are repairing the estate's lary? The opportunities 'still are Mark Mitchell (C' 78) and Jim Jesuit in Darnell, has been the fields, but the parish cannot swimming pool. available for Georgetown students Reidy (C'78), say they return HOAP's prime mover on campus. afford one. Reidy said the The parish has secured the to become involved in the local from the estate with a feeling of The program, he says, is "funda­ parish might obtain the money services of a forest ranger who has community. accomplishment. "I actually got mentally operated by the parish," from either the Ford or Rocke­ volunteered to inspect the wood­ One example is HOAP, spon­ fa.. more out of going there than which is "a poor, integrated, but feller foundations. lands and indicate to the workers sored by Our Lady Queen of they got out of me being there," in many respects, a very alive, a Peace parish in Arlington. The says Mitchell. During his first visit "A coalition of students can really shape bishop of Arlington recently gave to the farm, he helped repair 310 acres of woodlands near roads and sickled grass in the that place into something wonderful." Bowling Green to the parish. The fields. estate, called "Our Acres," was The project has been named David Mooth, a parishioner, which trees can be chopped down given to the diocese as a bequest. HOAP by the volunteers, an has volunteered to bus George­ to be used as firewood for the It will be developed to grow food acronym for "Hope Our Acres town students to Our Acres. Only poor. Also, a team of experts for the poor and also will serve as Prosper." Thirty acres have been a few students have taken advan­ from Virginia Polytechnic Insti­ a summer camp for under­ cultivated so far and crops have tage of the offer, however. tute will report on the properly's privileged children. been harvested for distribution to Mitchell thinks that a group of 10 possibilities for food production The Rev. David Ray, pastor of the surrounding area's poor to 15 students will be available by and recreation. spring to work each week, on a uJust going out into the rotating basis, in the fields, and as beautiful countryside of Virginia maintenance workers, carpenters and getting dirty as you work in Good Old Phil's & Mary's and electricians. U A coalition of the soil is so beneficial to us that students can really shape that the people we are doing it for just place into something wonderful," couldn't realize we actually enjoy ) 353 Wise. Ave. (Next to Georgetown Theatre) he says. it," MitcheU says. We serve fresh homemade Pizza daily With this coupon ONE DOLLAR OFF any Large Pizza ,------, HEW Rules This offer expires March 1st. I 2for 1student I Try to End I A.A. Chaos : ticket offer: I (Continued from page 10) ClIp this ad .nd PreMnt .. box ofIIc:. to buy two $2 Georgetown, responded to the I lick... for the price 01OM. Ofter v.,1d a"er I recent memo, saying, "The memo I p..... F"'J, S....rday or Sunday. clarifies some problems and mis­ The Office of International Programs ~ "'1J conceptions of equal opportunity I I employment and affirmative ac­ tion programs. It specifically states is now accepting applications I I that there will be active recruit­ for WASHINGTON ment of minority and women I applicants. It is basically George­ I town's policy that they be con­ I sidered equally with other appli­ I ~:: cants." ;1 nH1GH Dr. Dorothy Brown. chair­ GEORGETOWN-AT-AUC, I I woman of the History Depart­ the American University in Cairo. ment and presently chairing an ad f~FIDELITYLl I hoc faculty senate committee on I JI r affirmative action, believes the Language of recent memo might cause an Instruction: English I I erosion of efforts to recruit ~ women and minorities. "There are I ilMUSIC I possibilities for subtle. uncon­ Field ofStudy: Arabic and Middle scious discrimination. The em­ 1 phasis now is on university ini­ Arabic and Middle I , ", I tiative to determine who is most ~ qualified. It eases some of the East Studies SHOW ~ I pressure," stated Dr. Brown. I Anne Sullivan, assistant to the ~ I dean of the college and a member Eligibility: Sophomores and I "lIoors ot spectacular exhibitions' of the Women's Forum at George­ * town stated the need for more * Thrill to a IotaI surround experience ot sight and Juniors I sound! Ahistory ot sound trom Edison to 4-channel' I change, "In terms of minorities, I think the situation is very bad; * Free! An AUdio Primer worth $1,50' I women, by and large, are in the I * Seminars by the Society ot AudiO Consultants! lower ranks. Georgetown seems to * Enjoy WHFS "live" stereo broadcasts reflect national trends in hiring; it Cost: $4800-includes I trom the show! I is neither better nor worse." * 3,000 nearby parking places' tuition and fees, I I Please Patronize room and board, The Establishments FEBRUARY 7, 8 & 9 I That Advertise and roundtrip I Friday 5 to 10o.m.• Satlllday " a.m. to 10o.m. In The HOYA Sunday noon to I p.m. transportation I I MENI -- WOMEN! HOTELWASHINGTON JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience requued. excellent pay Worldwide I 15thSt.& Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. I travel. Perfect sum....er lob 0" Dates: September-June career. Send $3.00 for information. Across the square from the WhIte House SEAFAX. D.pt. E-2 P.O. BOlt StIli only 52 sdrmssion. cmtare» under 12 eamntea free I I 2049. Port Angeles, Washington ... 98362 . .. _------Page 12 The HOYA Friday, January 31,1975 Business School to Offer MS Accounting Program by Darien Basset undergraduate background who the new graduate should have a Georgetown University s Board are interested in a career in greater background in the field of of Directors approved, last Friday, professional accounting. liberal arts." the proposed Master of Science in Dr. John Chase, assistant dean The program, designed to meet Accounting program. The new of the business school and pres­ .certiflcation requirements, is a program, scheduled to begin with ently acting as director of the combination of study and work the start of the 1975 summer masters program, suggested some experience. It begins with a session, is the first graduate of the motivating factors behind summer of Cull-time intensive program to be offered by the the institution of such a program: study. This is followed by a fan ~. Georgetown School of Business "There has been a general feeling and spring semester of Cull-time ...... Administration. The intensive expressed by employers that a paid internship work coupled with Assistant Dean John Chase will direct the newly incorporated Masters fifteen month program is designed different sort of preparation part-time night courses. A second of Science in Accounting program to be offered by the School of \ for students with a liberal arts would be highly desirable in the summer session of study com­ Business Administration. (Photo by Marcia Van Dyck) field of public accounting, that pletes the degree requirements. SLPC Housing Decision Forces Upperclassmen Off Campus away from upperclassmen when it sideration went into the proposal. (Continued from page 1) E. J. O'Reilly!s Pub is so hard to get off-campus hous­ "On philosophical grounds, I substantial disagreement as to ing was unwise," he said. With the could easily have gone along, but Rear 1122 18th St. N.W. whether upperclassmen should be new housing allocation, approxi­ the more I looked at the other displaced." Executive subcom­ mately 25 per cent of the fresh­ side, the more I saw that someone Washington, D.C. mittee member Lonni Heselov men student body will have 50 should consider the questions in­ charged that "the question wasn't per cent of the on-campus hous­ volved," he explained. Invites you to join handled properly in the subcom­ ing. He pointed out that the pro­ them for sundays Brunch mittees. A guaranteed 90 beds is posal would "disrupt much of the way too many; an alternate, com­ "Freshman year is most im­ portant, but the other years are housing program for next year" 11 :30 to 3:30 promise proposal would have been and added that admissions pat­ better-90 is unrealistic." important also. Upperclassmen should mean something to terns would be affected. Previ­ Open as always till 2 am The vote at Monday's meeting ously, there was a separate admis­ was nine in favor, one against and Georgetown, too. If Georgetown is becoming a freshman campus, sions pool for Washington area one abstention. The dissenting residents. Now, commuters will vote was cast by Tom Bryan, this problem should be given some consideration," Bryan said. compete on an equal basis. Bryan residence life subcommittee memo explained that if local admissions ber and president of the Coply Bryan's strongest charge was drop, there would be no need for House Council. "Taking space that insufficient planning and con- the 90 beds. t'AXA January 31 to February 7 Friday, January 31 Miscellaneous Russian New Year's Celebration at 8:00 pm in Copley The office of Off-Campus Affairs in G-08 Healy now Lounge. Lots to cat and open bar. Admission price has maps of the Metrobus routes for off-campus for non-Russian Club member: $1.00. students. The cookbook for off-campus students Wednesday, February 5th "The Georgetown Gourmet" is now available in G-08 "A program in Copley Lounge which will familiarize also. Come and pick up your free copy today. G.U. Students and faculty with the' work of a handful of organizations engaged in various aspects of The week of February 2-7 is "Women Who Have Made lr-vYou Can Too" week and a program will be international development. Peprcsentatives both from large government agencies and small private organiza­ presented nightly in the Program Room of the University Center. Call 625-4308 for information or tions will be present to describe their work and sec the full ad of explanation in this paper. outline future needs. Some of these groups will be concerned with analyzing and planning; others, with Gaston Hall is now available urril June 1, 1975. Call practical implementation. Sponsored jointly by the 4308 for reserving it. Office of Career Planning and Placement and the Georgetown University Coalition for World Hunger Fr. Power will be available to talk to students after Action, the program will explore the ways in which every class between 1: 30-5: 30 pm in B-02 Copley. various disciplines interact in the process of l.ost and Found A campus -wide dept. has been development. Students with interests in economics, established by Prerccrive Services. A categorized list health care, business, foreign service and education of unclaimed articles is available at the office of should find this program helpful in thinking about Assoc. Dean, G-08, Healy, or at the office of their roles in our shrinking village." 1: 30 pm in Protective Services, O'Gara bldg. Copley Lounge. D.C. PIRG will have an organizational meeting on Monday night, January 27, at 7:30 in the PIRG office February 5 and 8 of the basement of New North. Committees will be G. U. Basketball team is scheduled to play Dickinson formed for semester projects which include an College on February 5. The team will have another investigation of local taxi rates and continued game against Farleigh-Dickinson College on February lobbying for rent control and beverage container 8. Both games will begin-at 8:00 pm. legislation. Friday, JanulHY 31, 1976 The HOYA Page 13 GU Student Corp Changes Provide Low - Cost Goods by Robert P. Daly somewhat unforeseen problems. rent may be charged, to demon­ The Students of Georgetown, During the fall semester, the strate to the Internal Revenue Inc., concluding its third year of Internal Revenue Service advised Service that the University is operations, has instituted an tne corporation that, although it separate from the taxable acti­ organizational restructuring which was registered as a non-profit vities of the corporation". its directors hope will further business, its tax-exempt status was Sal Massaro, executive vice solidity their base of operations. being revoked. This made the president of the student corpora­ The restructuring plan, which corporation subject to taxation on tion, responded that the imposi­ delineates each of the corpora­ their income from operations, tion of such charges could be tion's operations within certain which could be a signicant disastrous for the corp. He said, divisions, also provides for three expense, since the corporation "Such charges, which are designed new vice-presidencies within the does not anticipate any losses this to allocate the costs of utilities corp. These are the Offices of year. such as electricity and heating Personnel, Marketing, and Public The loss of the corporation's among the users, are not accept­ Former Admiral Elmo Zumwalt spoke at the School of Foreign Service Relations. tax-exempt status at first con­ ible." about international affairs, last Tuesday. (Photo by Robert Krassne) According to John Mosca, cerned University officials, since treasurer of the corporation, these this might endanger the non-profit changes have been instituted for status of the University itself. Adm. Zumwalt Speaks to SFS; two purposes: "First, we recog­ Now, however, legal counsels for nized that our basic goal was to the University believe that the provide goods and services to the corp is no threat to Georgetown's Georgetown student at the lowest non-profit status. Daniel Alto­ Defines Soviet Idea of Detente cost. To do this, we need a more bello, vice president for adminis­ by Karen Barsohn missiles down again." after the US had destroyed all of efficient management of the trative services, sees no real "The US, at its present naval Parity of arms strength is its weapons. the USSR discovered corp and this plan will provide problem, since "the amount of and missile strength, could not central to Zumwalt's argument for 100 missiles they had forgotten. for it. Second, we want to give our money involved with the Student withstand a firsl-strike attempt by increased appropriations to the The ambassador replied, "First, workers some practical experience Corporation is very small, relative the Soviets", stated former Chief Navy. "Until we can maintain w(> would tell you; then, we in various business operations­ to the size of the University's of Naval Operations, Admiral parity without a treaty, the would deliver our ultimatum." train them for other jobs. So, we budget (approximately $100 mil­ Elmo Zumwalt at a talk at the Soviets will continue to ignore According to Adm. Zumwalt, need people who are responsible, lion). In addition, the activities of Foreign Service School last Tues­ real detente,' stated Zumwalt. the Yom Kippur War was not an and when we get these people, we the corporation are separate and day. Adm. Zumwalt defined the example of the US exercising its want them to know that the corp distinct from ours". Adm. Zumwalt began his Soviet version of detente, "They power to force the Soviets to is interested in them, and that it is However, to retain this separa­ speech with an account of the behave when they have to and retreat, but rather, an example of a professionally run organization. tion, some officials, such as Dr. Cuban missile crisis, which he misbehave whenever they can get the extent of the Soviets' control The creation of the Personnel Patricia Rueckel, vice president feels began the trend for Soviet away with it." of the arms situation. Office, and the reordering of the for student development, feel that arms superiority. Zumwalt feels At a diplomatic reception, a "They created an oil embargo executive areas will hopefully certain procedures regarding the that the US gave the Soviets a Soviet ambassador once stated that quadrupled.prices. forced the keep our workers interested in the corporation will require some "graceful and face-saving way that world peace could easily be opening of the Suez Canal, and corp." changing. Dr. Rueckel noted that out" in Cuba, but a Soviet attained if both the major powers now, 30 countries face imminent These changes come at a time the considerable space provided to emissary anticipated the future were to destroy all weapons starvation, and will soon be ready when the Students of George­ the corp by the University is given arms policy of the Soviets with, stocks and missiles. Zumwalt for radicalization and Communist town, Inc. faces significant and free of charge, saying that "some ··We'll never be caught with our asked what the USSR would do if, take-over," posited Zumwalt.

Wamen Wha Have milde It••• 9 Yau I:anTaal Sunday, Februarv 2, 1'175

7:30 P. M. ON REING A WOMAN Dr. Estelle Ramey be. Professor of Physiology and Biophysics Georgetown t'rnversuv President of Women In SCience Foundat ion Program Room, t tntversuv Center, Hea lv

Monday, February 3 ~a8 7:30 P.M. WOMEN IN THl: ART~ H:30 P. M. WOMI:N IN POLlTlt -, salIy Watkins Jean Kirpatrick Principal Oboe Professor, De-partment of Govornrncnt National Symphony Orchcst r a (;corl/:etown !'nlversltv Program Room, Uruversrt v Cent er, Healv Conference Room, truvcrsu v Ccnter, Ilealy Ogd I'uvsdav, Februarv 4 7·30 P. M. WOMEN IN I.AW R:30 P. ~1 WOMEN IN 1J.'~INf:"'''' TlTrv Rose, Attorney [u l ia :\1ontl/:omerv Wal sb Williams. Connolly and ('allfano VICl Chair man of thl' BoarJ, Fl'rrl;, anJ Cornpanv, Program Room, Uruvcrs it v ("c'mc'r. Rcprescnt at lye of "tock ( ornpanv Confcr-ence Room, tmv.rsnv Center. Hc-alv Fvbruar y S

7:30 P. M. WOMI.N IN TilL MIDIA R:30 P M. WOMI.N IN "ell N("1. Nancy Dtck.-rson \1a r v H,,;,ufo, M, II r. V. [ournahst, Author, I l'crurer ( a rdiologrst Progr-am Room, l 'mvcrsu Y ("L'nlcf, lIealy ( onn-rcncc Room, (ruvcrsuv Cc-nt e-r, Ileal y

Thursday, February 6

7:30 P. M. WOMEN IN TilE 110M I 8:30 P. M. WOMEN IN EDUCATION Nancy Fogelson Ill'. Carolyn Peyton Homemaker Director, Counseling "ervlces Program Room, lmvcrsu y Ccnt cr , Healy lIoward Umvcrstt y Conference Room, University Center, Healy Friday, February 7

8:30 P. M. WOMEN IN fHl: PERFORMING AR rs Washmgton Area Fcrmntst Theatre Two One Act Tur'n-of-rbe-Ccntu r y Plays 625--430H Mr. Vernon College Any Questions? Please call Presented by the Department of ~ut.lent l)c'vdopmem, Geor get own Untverauy P8ge14 The HOYA Friday, JMuary 31,1975 .. The "Real Coach: 16 Ron Who?

by Jack Shea the gold medal in the Maccabiah "Bill was just masquerading as Games. player-coach. I was the real coach of A 6'6" leaper who was named to the team, it can now be revealed for the All-AC team after leading the the first time." conference in rebounding and av­ Only known as Ron in AT&T's eraging over twenty points a game, "good friends are for keeps" TV Watts was selected on the second spot, the problem of the identity of round of the draft by the Celtics in the "real coach of the Celtics" has 1965. troubled millions of viewers across Watts' aquaintance with Thomp­ the country. The LA Times started a son actually began long before the contest to discover Ron's real iden­ Celtics, however, since both players tity, and the Boston Celtics' pub­ were local schoolboy stars. (at licity office has been deluged with Wilson and Archbishop Carroll). phone calls asking for information After battling both in high school on Bill Russell's TV sidekick. and in the various summer leagues Well, it can now be revealed for (including one run by Red Auerbach the first.time that "Russ's friend" is the then coach-GM of the Celtics none other than Washington's own who was and still is a Washington Ron Watts. If you just said "Ron resident and a frequent visitor to " who?", you're far from being alone, McDonough Gym,) Thompson and Ronnie Watts with' his two close friends, Bill Russell and John Thompson, and Merlin Wilson after a 1972-73 Hoya game. Watts is a frequent visitor to McDonough. since although Watts actually did Watts went on to establish great play with the Celtics, his career reputations at out-of-town colleges Anthony's, John has always been has "tried to impress upon the kids doesn't exactly stir great memories (Provindence and Wake Forest) be­ recognized as outstanding. He is an the fact that you can't expect more in the minds of the average fan. fore being drafted by Boston. extremely hard-worker, and because than you're willing to give. A tough While an identity problem still does Watts still remains close to basket­ of his great ability to communicate mental attitude is very important, exist, Ron Watts is more than just ball through Russell, with whom he and teach his players, I don't think Watts continued, and it must be each another unknown in the record­ speaks long-distance about twice a that he will fail at Georgetown." player's obligation to prove that I'm books. To many people, including month ("what a bill we run up"), In addition to his selected work­ better than the guy who is playing both Russell and Georgetown Coach and through his relationship with outs at McDonough, Watts has against him. This is the essence of John Thompson. both Thompson and his team. worked extensively with some of the winning basketball: the desire to win A 33 year old salesman for Since Ron has worked with Georgetown players over the summer each individual matchup. Equitable Life Insurance Co. here in everyone except the incoming fresh­ while also directing the Jewish That big number six who used to Washington, Watts played with men and because of his occasional Community Center Camp. masquerade as coach couldn't have Thompson and Russell on the special-scouting assignments, he is In working with the Hoyas, Watts said it any better. 1965-1966 Boston Celtics team and capable of evaluating the overall has remained close friends with both Georgetown program. His perspec­ ever since. Watts is a regular at Hoya tive is a very optimistic one, as he home games, practices with the team feels that the team "will make itself _"'MIDIIIN whenever possible and acts as a known among the powers of the special scout and general trouble­ East. He continued: "Although TlIIRlINTonm' shooter for Coach Thompson. they've had some tough losses, one Like Thompson, Watts' career in has to remember that they're still ISATDmnWII the pros only lasted two years due to trying to break six new kids into a INlII"WNIN' WIIIINIT!" knee surgery which took place after system. I feel, right now though, that -Vlnc.nt C.nby, N.w York Tim.s the '67 season. Although Russell they're about ready to turn it "Bravol One of the best movies of tile yearl" "admired the way he watched from around, especially with the long -Rf1C Reed. N. Y. D"fy News the bench in the telephone ad, Watts home stretch coming up." "A marvelously intricate whodunit! A was really not a -bad basketball I've known John for quite a while joyous experienceIAfeast-in any 38asonl" player. After being named ALL­ now," Watts said, "and I can tell you -Judith Crist, New York M.gazine Metro at Wilson High here in DC, that he's been a success wherever Watts went on to captain Wake he's played or coached. From Red "One of tile year's mostelegantly entertaining Forest and in the summer of '56 Auerbach's summer camps to Metro­ movlesl SO runl Do notmisstile 'Orient captained the US team that captured politan Summer leagues to St. Express', ifs a first class thrillerl" -Gene Sh."" NBC-TV "Deliclousl Sheer old-fashioned escapisml" ~ -Sruc. W,f".mson. Playboy

The Georgetown Track Teem traVelsto Madison Square Garden tonight to compete in the Milrose Games. Fred Battista will throw the shotput, and the mile and two mile relay teems are also entered. Georgetown's most prestigious performers including Gordon Oliver and Jim Peterson will be involved in the competition. Friday, January 31,1975 The HOVA Page 15 Sportrait: Derrick Jackson . A Match Made in Heaven by Ken Blank basketball is not in season. ment, Jackson was named to the Derrick Jackson, the 6'0",165 With all this going for him, all-tournament team; and many lb. freshman from Wheaton, Il­ why did Jackson choose George. felt, he would have been the linois, now alternating at point town, which is not noted for its tournament's MVP had the Hoyas guard with Mike Riley. has added athletic superiority, over 15·20 copped the tourney title. a new and important dimension to other colleges and junior colleges, "I was surprised to make the the Hoya offense. not to mention the Texas team," claims the modest back­ Quiet, sincere and normally Ranger's organization? courtman. "John Smith got hurt, down to earth, it is on 'the athletic "I come from a very religious and I had more chances to play. I field that Jackson explodes into a background," states Jackson. "We was doing well anyway, and I versatile bundle of athletic talent. prayed about a couple of the came in and scored a lot of points, An all-Il1inois basketball player, col1eges, and our answer from but I don't think I would have Jackson also competed on the God was Georgetown." deserved being named MVP." baseball, football and soccer "Also," continues Jackson, "I Jackson's most satisfying squads in high school. don't think my chances of making victory was over St. John's in New a professional basebal1 team are York, where he led the team with In fact, Jackson's ability on the that good right now. I don't want 19 points. The win is especially diamond so impressed baseball to sit in the minors-the pay is not satisfying for him since, as he Derrick Jackson (Photo by Joe Zapolskil. scouts that he was drafted in the that ..good. I want to get an points out, "Georgetown was a 15 fourth round by the Texas education to fal1 back on in case I point underdog at gametime." basketball season, Jackson admits. a valuable asset to the George­ Rangers after his senior year in don't make it in professional A dedicated al1-around "the pressure is on us right now town athletic program, and aid high school, and it was only athletics." Additionally, Jackson's athlete, Jackson would only go because we are supposed to be a the hardcourt Hoyas in their quest through the misfortune of an family has a high regard for Coach to a college which would let him good team and we have lost five in for basketball prominence. - early season injury that he wasn't Thompson. play both basketbal1 and baseball. a row. We're just in one of those selected higher in the draft. Inserted into the starting If he do~sn 't play well one game, slumps, we can't seem to do Converted from centerfielder lineup two or three games into the "I just go out there and play even anything right." Free-Throw to a leftfielder upon his arrival at cage season, Jackson has been harder the next time. I only play With the type of dedication Georgetown, Jackson performs displaying his true potential since. for one cause-to win." which Jackson displays, it is for the baseball Hoyas when In the Kodak Christmas Tourna- Looking to the rest of the hoped that he can continue to be Contest Set FI'88 ThlOwsISte". Friedman For Saturday (Continued from page 16) crushed the Heebie Jeebies by a count of 53 to 33. Also in the A Jock vs, Jockettes League, the Court Jesters cruised to a 32·17 victory ove r the Things sure have changed in the past few of indifference and hesitation. If the teams Bastinados. In the B League, the decades here at Georgetown. Blue jeans have object, they can file a protest, but none have Know Nothings silenced the replaced the Ivy League suit and women Technical Foul 20 to 14, while done so as of yet." Roscommon meanmouthed Rebel have discovered the joys of a Hilltop Schultz hesitates to form a mixed league Yell 29 to 7. education. Indeed, the biggest strides have as a solution to the problem, stating The two most important games recently been made by women. They have "Former experience dictates that mixed on the slate both had surprises in excelled in academics and at least one leagues don't have the competition, like store for veteran observers. First, Hoyette has set her sights on athletic all-male or all-female contests." Rienzo fears the ease of Burnt Toast's 25 to 14 triumph over a tough Krurnps equality. the evolution of "a picnic-type atmosphere." team shocked many people. Then, Last week Wylene Ramey, a freshwoman While trying to reach an equitable Lady Luck guided the Droogs to a in the Med School, played her first two solution, the 1M Director has taken a 29-25 decision over the Misfits in Intramural games in the Men's Grad/Faculty wait-and-see attitude. He is to be com­ a game that had to be seen to be League. Yes, that's right, the Men's League. mended for allowing Mrs. Ramey to play in believed. The victory by Burnt Toast vaulted them into a tie for If you're wondering, her participation is the interim. The overall handling of the first place with the Krumps, and against 1M rules. situation by the Athletic Department is to the two may meet again in a Mrs. Ramey, who wished to play with her be applauded. Their actions show con­ playoff for the top spot. The peers, was faced with apathy from her scientiousness and understanding. Droogs managed to strengthen classwornen, and therefore hoped to join the Nonetheless, as Athletic Director Rienzo their hold on first place by means of their defeat of the Misfits, who men's competition. Her request presented a states, "The program is the most important were their closest challengers. unique problem to 1M Director Greg thing." The ultimate discussion of her The Intramural office has an­ Schultze and Athletic Director Frank continuing eligibility remains with the nounced that there will be a foul Rienzo. players competing against her. shooung competition tomorrow GO Schultze and Rienzo both expressed For years women have been screaming morning at 11 :00. The competi­ MeAo, apprehension at the outset. Their concern equality. Mrs. Ramey didn't scream, she tion will be best of ten attempts. WILlY. In the event of ties, multiples of covered five areas: Would she be safe in a performed. The Judicial System will enforce ten shots will be undertaken until I basically aggresive game? Would her addition the equality doctrine in the courts, the an eventual winner is found. be disruptive to the league's competition? infamous "Little League Massacre" proved Competition will be in the four Could a mixed league be formed for women that. Women must show their parallel major rM leagues, with Dorm entries permitted five contestants, athletes who desire stronger competition? talents, and so far they haven't been able to. pt'r floor. The entry fl'e will be What will be the reaction of other players? What female athlete can "wheel and deal" $.25, per participant. And most importantly, would men insist on like Julius Erving? Who among the fairer sex playing in the women's league? can hit a golf ball 250 yards? Immaculata Mrs. Ramey makes a most convincing may be the best women's basketball team in Sports menu argument for her case in refuting these the country, but what would happen if they BASK~TBALL: Saturday: at Penn State, 1:00 pm. GOOt> doubts. She. contends her experience has played the Maryland Varsity, and not their ANSIIIER, been against male competition prior to female counterparts? Wednesday: Dickinson, college and she hasn't suffered the worse for In the same light Schultze, DC Extra­ 8:00pm. / RIFLE: Tuesday: Mt. St. it. Her involvement won't create waves and mural Head. announced that the men's Mary's, 5:00 pm. she doubts that masses of Hoyas will flock division champ must play the women's SWIMMING: Saturday: York to the women's division, creating an champs for the University title. Absurdity is Col\ege, 2:00 pm. imbalance in the league. a kind description of this development. Wednesday: Sheperd,7:oo To answer the questions of other player's . True, women have made tremendous advan­ pm. reactions, Shultze and Rienzo .have allowed ces (Mrs. Ramey is an example), but nothing WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: the future doctor to play while they evaluate would be gained by their humiliation. It is Tuesday: Mary Washing­ the situation. They feel that feedback is the hard to understand how the 1M Department ton, 7:00 pm, best indication of the current situation. can make such a wise decision in one case Thursday: Trinity College, By Garry Trudeall 8:00 PM. According to Rienzo, "reaction has been one and then about-face into the ridiculous. .'• .~ • • sports • ~ •_f '~

Friday, January 31, 1975 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Page 16 GU Sinks to 7-8 Peacocks Nip Hovas Headed Cagers,70-68 To Lion's Den by Lou DeMille by Bill DiSesa There's something wrong on the Hilltop. The Tomorrow afternoon at University Park, Pa., , who began the annual talk of Georgetown will attempt to reverse a disappoint­ an NIT bid by jumping out to a 7·2 record, have ing mid-season slump in a match up with Penn dropped their last six games in a row. The latest State. debacle came at the hands of the mediocre Although basketball has never been a top sport Peacocks from St. Peter's, New Jersey. for the Nittany Lions, this year's squad. led by Conspicuously absent at the start of the contest senior center Randy Meiser, is by far the best in was captain Jonathan Smith, who had been recent year's squad. led by senior center Randy hampered by a broken finger on his non-shooting Meister, is by far the best in recent years. A hand and a horrid 36 per cent shooting percentage. championship in the recent Gator Bowl Holiday But even without Smith, the game appeared to be Tourney attests to that fact. Meister is currently turning into a rout, with Georgetown jumping to a ranked in the top ten in the nation in field goal 12-2 lead behind Ed Hopkins who finished with 20 percentage with a 59.9 per cent mark, and is points and 14 rebounds. The Hoyas continuously averaging 16.1 points per game. worked the ball inside against the much smaller The burden of containing Meister will fall Peacock's 2-3 zone. But St. Peter's fought back to mainly on Merlin Wilson. If the Hoyas 6-9 center 20-19 by virture of a 4:40 GU dry-spell in which can put the pressure on and record his average of 8 the Hoyas were outscored 9-0. rebounds per game, the rest of the team will be Mired in the midst of a 6 game losing streak after Wednesday's 70-68 Thompson proceeded to make the move of a able to loosen up and display some of their loss at the hands of St. Peter's, the Hoyas take on Penn State tomorrow confused coach when he pulled his entire starting offensive talents. at 1:00 pm. (Photo by Joe Zapolskil. Jonathan Smith in particular should be able to hit consistently against the Penn State defense Sports Analysis which, up to now, has given up more points than their offense has been able to produce. Junior Hoyette Hoopsters lineup with the exception of Merlin Wilson at the guards Jim Outerkirk and Tom Doaty, while beginning of the drought. Even when the playing steady offensive games, have been unable Hoya mentor put the regulars back, they appeared to put together .a solid defensive effort. This Trounce Catholic to forget about their overwhelming height should allow the Hilltoppers to muster the scoring advantage and started to shoot from the perimeter. might so clearly absent of late, It appears that the Hoyas have failed to realize, by John Cranston much better as a team." However, Bill Lynn and Derrick Jackson, with 11 and 9 especially against smaller teams, that it is much point averages respectively, will be responsible, The Hoyettes Basketball team, Georgetown still has shown funda­ more profitable to work the ball underneath for under the direction of Mr. Francis along with Smith. for putting the ball in .the hoop, mental weaknesses such as sloppy easy layups than it is to pop from the outside. Carr, opened their home schedule ballhandling and poor foul-shoot­ while speedy Mike Riley handles the playmaking. The teams traded gifts throughout the rest of Since Coach Thompson often substitutes freely, last Tuesday night with an im­ ing. The Hoyettes were guilty of the half with St. Peter's taking a 32-31 lead at pressive 52-32 victory over cross­ he will have a distinct advantage over Penn State numerous traveling violations and halftime. town rival Catholic University. .whos« top two subs, Tom Miller and Rorkin shot a miserable six of 23 from The second half was much the same as the first The game was really decided at Ericksen, are only contri buting marginally to the the charity stripe. with the Hoyas remaining content to keep the ball the outset, as the offensive com­ Lion attack. Nevertheless, the win was cer­ outside. During some sequences the Hoyas offense bination of the Meagher sisters Tomorrow's game will mark another in the tainly an encouraging one for appeared similar to the basketball which can be (Brigid and Daria) plus poor unending succession of tests of the Hoya's ab ility the Hoyettes, and it will provide found on Coach Thompson's desk: deflated. Catholic shooting enabled the to win on the road. So far, the results indicate a momentum for next Tuesday As in previous games, Georgetown could not Hoyettes to jump out to a 12·0 night's contest with Mary return to last year's poor showing. Only two of lead. provide an extra offensive spurt when needed in Georgetown's victories have come away from Washington. The game will be part crucial game-ending situations. With Smith off his After Catholic broke the ice home this season as opposed to six losses. - of a doubleheader at McDonough game, there is no take-charge floor general to with 8: 15 remaining in the half to This contest with an athletic power such as Gym, with the first game pitting employ Thompson's strategu, and so the Hoyas make the score 14-2, both teams Penn State provides a golden opportunity to Federal City College against the dropped below the .500 level for the first time this settled down and traded baskets Australian National Team. terminate both the slump and the series of poor until Georgetown reeled off a season. road showings. string of six unanswered points to head into the locker-room with a Droogsand 25-8 halftime lead. Two quick baskets by Cheryl Nemetz opened the second half, Burnt Toast but Catholic proceded to score seven straight points to cut the Hoyettes' lead to 31-19. 1M Victors However, Georgetown respond­ by Sam Locate//i ed to Catholic's challenge with a The weekend of January 24 10-2 tear in the next five minutes presented a loaded intramural to put the game out of reach. basketball schedule with games in Cheryl Nemetz led all scorers both the Independent and Dorm with 17 points, and Brigid Leagues. Games featuring the Meagher followed with 13, while women opened up the action as Mary Dolan blocked three shots, fourth Harbin scored a forfeit dominated both backboards and over fifth Copley. In the feminine also added eight points: Independent League, Bradwell's Georgetown improved over Revenge roUed to a forfeit over their previous performance since UWU, and the Spirits Revisited they were not riddled by fouls. whipped Ha Cha Cha's 15 to 10. The Hoyettes have capable but Finally, "The Greek" brought inexperienced reserves, so it is Gungas home to a 23 to 14 important that the starting lineup victory over Space Cadets. be kept intact. After evening his record at I-I In the men's Independent (the previous loss being at the League, several games of dire hands of George Mason, Coach With action on the Intramural hardwoods winding down to its finel few weeks, key contests are beginning to import took place. The Panthers Carr was "pleased since we played take on added significance. (Photo by Joe lapalski), (Continued on page 15)