58th Yea;, No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 14, 1977 Healy Wants $40~OOO Minority Aid Increase by Tracey Hughes present financial aid funds to minor­ School's tuition is the highest in the In a recent budget message to the ity students. country. University President Healy called for However, the admissions and Student MCFC member Chris a $40,000 increase in finacial aid tuition subcommittee in their report Graham and Schoppert speculated earmarked especially for minority to the Main Campus Finance Com­ that the hold on med tuition will students. mittee (MCFC) for fiscal year '79 has indirectly affect the main campus The message states, "Another recommended that all incoming stu· budget. "McNulty (Chancellor of priority for the Main Campus ought dents for the fall of '78 be levied a the Med Center) will fight to keep to be an increase in the amount of tuition increase of $200, specifically overhead costs down by pusing for funds available for financial aid for financial aid, above the across­ lower increases for staff and union particularly in the area of Minority the· board hike for the Main Campus. employees, which would lower over­ students. It has been estimated that If this proposal were to be approved head costs for the main campus" our minority enrollement goa! of by the University it would generate Graham explained. Overhead costs 10% could be achieved with an the needed funds to pay for the amount to approximately 25% of the additional $40.000 in financial aid. mandated minority increase. total Main Campus budget. These funds must be made available Another portion of Healy's mes­ John Greenbaum, Med Center in the 1979'financial plan." sage has generated controversy at the Finance Officer refused to comment Currently minorities at George. Law Center. It calls for the law on the Med Center's plans. town receive 20% of the financial aid center to buils a reserve fund of Healy has also decreed that the awarded at the University through a $1,000,000 for student aid, over a Main Campus must reduce it's The MCFC received Library, Physical Plant and Athletic subcommittee reports. special Minority Deans financial aid period of ten years, out of current dependence on undesignated funds; fund. fund budgets. they will receive $600,000 for FY Earmarking of scholarship funds In an interview in the Georgetown '79, $300,000 in '80 and zero in '8I. MCFC Subcommittee Proposes for minorities was called into ques· Law Weekly, Chancellor of the Law According tp Schoppert this money tion last year when District Court Center Dean David McCarthy said will have to be made up through Judge Oliver Gasch ruled that the GU that it would be impossible for this tuition increases, a reduction in Main L,n'; Center's practice of setting aside Law Center to generate this fund Campus expenditures or an increase $694,000 Boost for Library 60% of its scholarship grants for unless they raised tuition, drastically in alumni contributions. by Tracey Hughes funds." Subcommittee chairman Rosalind minorities was illegal. cut expenditures or removed present To combat the rising cost of The library's lack of funds has COWie expressed the committee's In his opinion Gasch noted that, scholarship money from circulation library books the library subcom- also affected the audio-visual equip· feeling fo frustration in allocating the «the question of finacial need ... cuts and placed it into an endowment Foul Play mittee of the Main Campus Finance ment, said Irwin. The dial-access athletic budget because "The cimmit· across racial, cultural and social lines. fund. Committee has recommended a 20% system, which consists of films, tape tee found it difficult to discuss the There is no justification for saying McCarthy contends that he tryed increase for library materials and a players and other interconnected priorities indicated by past and that a 'minority' student witha to discourage Healy from making the demonstrated need of $200 requires proposal, in a memo which he de­ Mars SFS 150% increase for equipment. audio visual equipment is "rapidly present budgeting pattprns without In other subcommittee action, the deteriorating" according to Irwin. discussing policy issues:' more scholarship aid than a non­ clined to disclose. subcommittee {or Planning and Included among the Planning and However, Chairman of the MCFC minority student witn a demon­ Father Healy was unavailable for strated need of- $3,000. comment. Election Physical plant recommended measur- Physical Plant recommendations was Dean Donald Herzburg commented, by Val Reitman es to gradually decrease physical the suggestion to replace 10% of the "I have Fr. Kelly's and Fr. Healy's According to student MCFC mem­ In regard to the Med Centers ber Doug Schoppert the financial aid budget Healy announced, "It is of a The freshman SFS Academic plant expenditures over a period of current housekeeping force with assurances that a revitalized AAB will Council election has been blemished years by $411,000 from a budget of work·study student labor. examine questions about basketball, increase would have to be funded by matter of extreme importance that if tuition, which at the present time indeed there is any tuition increase it by a series of charges, counter­ 9.5 million dollars. Other personnel reductions in track, women's sports and minor charges, and one candidate's con­ The Athletic subcommittee called physical plant were also urged by the sports raised by this SUbcommittee." makes up 83% of the Main Campus be held to the lowest t'easable level." Budget, or by shifting more e[ the Currently the Georgetown Med tested disqualification. for. no increase in men's basketball committee, including 10% reductions Council Chairman Mark Lutes and a 5% cost of living increase for in the areas of construction, the tated that on Wednesday night the entire Athletic Department citing Vice-presidents Office and Securitv. Academic Council voted to disquali­ . special need in the area of woman's The Athletic subcommittee has Henle Charges Sex Planners fy Kleiman because they felt that sports. been the center of controversy in "thl're were violations." According to library subcom- past weeks when discussion of The charges stem from what Lutes mittee chairman Professor Wallace halting track and drastically cutting terms as a "confession" which was Irwin, the recommended library basketball funds drew fire from With Corruption ofMorality signed by Kleiman and his campaign increase, totalling $694,160 "is students, administrators and the manager Bil! Mumma. According to necessary to take us back to the Athletic Dept. However any possible by Greg Kitsock justice at St. Louis University, "teenage sexual activity is normal" The Planned Parenthood Federa· attacked the PPFA in the October and that "50% of all people under 10 Kielman and the "statement" said purchasing power of 1972·73. If we recommendation cancer. ling these that Mumma had destroyed 25-30 of spend somewhat less on books we sports was sidetracked \ 'hen Vice tion of America (PPl"A) should be edition of the Catholic League have engaged in sex." condemned for "wanting to remove Newsletter, a publication of a Mil· When contacted by The HOYA, the opposition's posters on Sunday will simply be standing still. PreSident for Administrative Services and replaced them with Kleiman Irwin contends that at the present Daniel AI to bello informed the all moral scruples from sex" and for waukee·based group called the Cath· employees at Planned Parenthood's its "complete and total support of olic League for Religious and Civil local office declined to comment, posters, as well as another charge time "The library has to reject a committee they had no authority to that in a conversation outside Darnall substantial amount of material advise cuts in these areas because abortion," former Georgetown Uni· Rights. directing the HOYA to PPFA's versity President Fr. Robert Henle Planned Parenthood has yet to National Information Director Robin cafeteria Kleiman had pointed out a requested by professors which is they would be in effect, policy large, opposing candidates poster and really needed, because of lack of recommendations. has charged. reply to the harsh criticism. Elliot. As of press time, Elliot was Henle, currently professor of Excerpts from the Catholic attending a conference in Atlanta Mumma had told Kleiman not to League Newsletter were reprinted in and could not be contacted. worry about it and it would be down Documents Show According to Kleiman, Rob Plejd­ last Friday's Washington Post. Henle Planned Parenthood is asking for rup, an opposing candidate's cam· was quoted as saying the PPF A plans $410 million in federal funds for paign (Chris Hob's) came to his room to use federal funds to support Fiscal Year '79, according to a while he was out, leaving a not Bakke Rejected byGU Med "massive immoral social change, to booklet the agency has published According to Kleiman, Rob Plejdrup, impose on our society their own titled "Planned Births, the Future of an opposing candidate's campaign by Chuck Ariom As reproted in last week's HOY A, Davis reserved 16% (PPF A's) ideology, and to establish the Family and the Quality of (Chris Hoh's) came to his room while Allan Bakke on August 7, 1974 revealed that he was of its entering Medical School class for minority students secular humanism as our civil and American Life." he was out, leaving a note which he rejected from the Georgetown University Medical School in 1973. The entering class of Georgetown that same social religion." Regarding abortion, the booklet signed "Jay Greenberg", with the as well as the University. of California at Davis and 11 Although The HOYA was unable states the government should "insure year had 4% minority representation, according to pseudongm instructing him to call other schools, in a sworn statement to the California to obtain a copy of the newsletter, that all pregnant women have full figures supplied by the Institute for the Study of him" as soon as possible" regarding Superior Court. Educational Policy at Howard University. Henle reaffirmed his stance in a freedom to choose any of the legal In a sworn statement to the California Superior "adjustication charges against (Klei­ The 48 page amicus endorsed by Georgetown was telephone interview. The former means of resolving their pregnan· Court, Spokesmen from both the Medical School man's) campaign." The note further filed by Harvard, Stanford, Columbia, and the University Georgetown President cited the es­ cies." However, it also asserts that a Admissions Office and the University President's office stated "it is imperative that I speak of Pennsylvania, and futher endorsed by Brown, Duke, tablishment of VD clinics as an goal of Planned Parenthood is to however said that they were unaware of Bakke's reduce the need for abortion through with you." Kleiman claims that an Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, Villanova, and the Massa­ example of "good things the organi­ rejection from Georgetown until questioned by the appointment with "Mr. Green­ chusetts Institute of Technology. zation has done," but blasted the wider dissemination of information HOYA. . PPF A for wanting to remove all on contraceptives and family plan. berg"was arranged, and Plejdrup Bakke's statement came in response to DaVis' While "the decission of this Court (the Supreme worry from pre-marital sex by ning techniques. arrived complete with briefcase, interrogatories (questions submitted to a party in a Court) may apply narrowly only to a program of the making contraception, abortion and Other objectives of Planned Par· stated that he was 'Rob Plejdrup here i lawsuit prior to the trial). Bakke listed Georgetown, precise kind employed at the Medical School of th~ birth control universally available. enthood, according to their pam· for Jay Greenberg' from Adjudi­ UCLA, UC-San Francisco Stanford, University of University of California at Davis," .... the brief states, Henle also charged Planned Par­ phlet, include cQunselling for sexual· cation, and that he was there for ! Minnesota, Mayo, Wayne State, Cincinnati, Bowman­ the implications of a decision in Bakke's favor "may enthood with trying to corrupt ly active teenagers, improving facili· purposes of investigating charges 1 l Gray and South Dakota as well as Davis as schools which threaten many other more flexible types of admission American youth through sex educa­ ties for genetic .counselling and filed by the opposing candidate tearn l had rejected him in 1973. He was also rejected from programs at the amici institutions and similar colleges tion courses in public schools and prenatal diagnosis, as well as increas· of Cross·Donelan (which according to Kleiman were never filed). Plejd­ USC and Northwestern in 1972. and universities." "teen clubs" where sex counseling is ing services for the prevention of Bakke was also asked to state what reasons the The universities state that, while Davis is a public given. Teenagers are given literature, infertility and the treatment of rup is not on the GU adjudication schools had given him for his rejection. The stateml'nt, institution and they are private institutiops, they are Henle claimed, which states that venereal disease. Board. Kleiman noted that Plejdrup prepared by San Francisco attorney Reynold Colvin. "apprehensive that a judgement of affirmance (a "made it clear" that he was there to 17 THE Rl~Grtrr~ OF Tt:r. UNJVu:r~ITY i represent them later and could either says "Georgetown University-no reason given." pro-Bakke decision) would threaten the continuation by t ) OF C/, \.lFORNll\. D cQl."not'n ion. defend them or they could defend I Attorney Colvin said he had "no idea" that Bakke's private universities of admissions policies that they 1B ~ ) themselves. Georgetown rejection may have been a factor in the believe to be educationally vital." 19 vs. ) He continued, note Kleiman say· f University's endorsement of a pro·Davis brief. "It never "Even if private universities are not legally con­ ) 20 ) ing that Pledjdrup proceded to read occured to me", he said. "Georgetown has never been a strained in their freedom to pursue admissions policies ) 21 one and one half page fictional factor in the case." that they deem educationally most sound," the amicus ______c_~_o_r,~_-_n_of_~_n_""_n_t ______~ charges, to which Kleiman and Colvin said there "had been no discussion with Mr. 2i i brief continues, private universities "will be harmed if Mumma admitted only twa: that Bakke about filing a lawsuit against Georgetown. It just public uniVersities are "Denied similar freedom." This is 23 (continued on Page 3) doesn't ring a bell. We have been so involved in the Davis because "diversity in background, including race, within r1~f(m.=t'\nt 1 '!' fir~t' ~pt of i.ntr·rror.ct 01'1"~: case that we just never considered it." faculties is important" for enrichment of educational 1. St:tte the- nttm~ ~ f ench meliic;'\ 1. !ichoo1 or c:011 C'J::~ othr.r Thomas Gannon, S.J., an assistant to University processes, and "the pool of outstanding scholars and 25 26 tl~n the! l'iprHr..nl School ilt the Univer:d.t"y of C:tl i fornin nt T1"lv' ~ Student Falls President Timothy Healy, S.J., said that "as far as I teachers from which faculties are selected is fed by A foreign student from Ameri· know, we had no knowledge of (the Bakke rejection). graduates of both private and state universities." to I.:hl,-h YOl1 ~"fll iC'rl ptt hi h,.. "',a of lJr:l,;ia'Ilfnr-. rlll~!':"~ ,h.lrlnr. :-lll? can University plunged six stories That's news to me. I didn't know anything about it." The brief contends that many people would feel that 19'13"'7', .... rhool Y",lr (111"">1-('oi1f\r-r l,(·rf'I1:'1ci to a~ ·'lQ73-7/. <;chnol~II). to his death from the top of Reiss When asked if Bakke's rejection from GU might bave programs which are held to "violate the Fourteenth An.\t(.r: \lCIA, t:r.!~l", Stnnfotff. Unlv"T"!':it y nf Hinncr.ota.. }[n.yn. Science building Thursday after. been a factor in the Universtiy's endorsement of the Amendment if undertaken by state schools could nnot \\'/'l.,'11r !;t:1.lC- tJllivl.\.·~j,~/. r."orrrro~·11 Untv~r!iiIY. l1ni\'Pl"!':tt.y of Cin­ noon. brief. Fr. Gannon said "I can't speak for Fr. Healy, but be pursued in good conscience by private schools. As of press time, the student's he didn't mention it to me, and the only way he could ~i.nnntl. HOi:m:IO-Cr.,y .,n~! UnivCT!:.iq· 01 SOllth f1O!knl"n. Others might argue," the brief continues, "that name was being withheld until the have known about it was through our own medical 2. Uhit:h of thf" TfJ73-7'j ~c:ho.)l:; invitC'ci YU" fo[" n pr.-r:-onl\l pluralism in American society is suffidently important dean of students at American school." Gannon has been handling the University's University could be contacted. endorsement of the brief. When questioned by the that, so long as their actions were not illegal, private universities should feel free to adhere to their principles Sgt. Charles Christian of Campus HOY A, Anthony Stangert, Assistant Dean of Admissions Security said it has not been and Records at the Medical Center said "this is the first without regard to what might or might not be of C,qli{orni.:\ nt' nnvir.. permissible for state universities." determined whether the student I've heard of it. I'll check the files." After checking, he 3. At ,,'hich n( the' 1~73-7/1 ~{'hovl~ '.Je't"r> yNI int'~'CV'i,.·,.:oed1 jumped or fell off. said "I don't know if he applied or not, but if he did And a third possible viewpoint ecpressed in the brief 10 ~: Stan~orrt. Unh"cr~ity of ainne~ot;"'\. 'layo.nn,Y Unl.vC!t"!C:ilY Christian said the victim was "might be that private universities should attempt vastly II obviously he was rejected." Stangert explained that "we discovered lying on the roof over to imcrease the number of minority students in order to of Cal iforni~ at n.":.vi~. (the Med Center) only keep unsuccessful applications 12 the southeast entrance to Reiss. compensate for the restrictions imposed upon state 4. At \oJhich nf the" 1973-74 !C-choolo.; were ...,OU nthnirtcoo? 1-2 years, depellding on storage space, and we've gotten 13 Security was notified at 4:48, and universities. We would greatly perfer to reach decisions rid of the individual (admissions) committee votes. I~'S shortly afterward the injured on admissions solely on educational considerations, 14 possible, though, that he did apply," Stangert said, student was rushed to the emer­ un distracted by a debate likely to be divisive and Georgetown was among sixteen medical schools which rejected Allan Bakke, "because in that year candidates applied to an average of gency room at GU Hospital 8 or 9 medical schools." destructive," the brief says. according to sworn testimony given before the Supreme Court. Page 2 The HOVA Friday. October 14. 1977 Residence. Life Anticipates Changes Lottery Under Revievv .Housing Costs Climb by John Forgach evicts" everybody living in a dorm by Alan Fogg pared with the original estimates for Several alternatives to the Univer­ every year, diminishes the "pride A $75,000 increase in the cost of FY'78. sity's present room lottery system stUdents have of where they live;" Physical Plant services and an ex­ When the actual figures were are under consideration including w!1y should a student "fix up his pected 10-20% increase in utility calculated, Hale said "We found the "squatter's rights," in which the room if he doesn't know whether he costs will force dormitory rates up residence hall portion of Physical present occupants of a room would will be living there in the future," approximately 7-9% next year, ac­ Plant was much higher than ex­ have first choice of the room for the said Ritz. The "anxiety" which cording to Director Residence Life pected." The increased cost will be following year banning senoirs from stUdents feel during "lottery week" Tom Ritz. recovered in FY '79, which includes campus rooms which according to and "housing councils that are never Translated to dollar amounts, the the next school year. r..~ Director of Residence Life Tom Ritz really set" (permanent) are also 9% figure could mean possible $80 Ritz ,said the increase was the would make available "enough space problems connected with the present increase in room rates next year, result of procedural and accounting ~ so that a lottery would not be lottery system, stated Mr. Ritz. Pat although official figures will not be changes that have occurred in the last E- o necessary" . Metz, Administrative officer of Resi­ few years. "The area maintenance Due to an-increase in physical plant costs, Residence Life has said room rates '0 dence Life and Chairman of the Another change under consider­ program has been reduced over the will rise next year. -a ation is guaranteeing students denied Policies and Procedures committee, $ last several years. More and more of a room, space on campus the stated that presently the "committee ~ those repairs called maintenance have following year. The alternatives to membership is very involved in " been . turned over to the central the housing lottery system will be collecting ideas." The housing poli­ ~ shops, and ship costs have risen Campuses Report ,considered by the Policies and cies of other schools with housing ~ rapidly over the last few years." Procedures Committee of Residence space problems similiar to George­ S The PhYSical Plant budget in- Life," Ritz said. town will be stUdied. Ms. Metz, 1l cludes such services as maintenance, expressed an interest in' hearing fro~ "" housekeeping, and as well as the Budgetary Surplus However, Ritz stressed that at 'Tom Ritz "students and faculty members that Central shops. present "nobody knows the adjust­ by Russ Schumacher have seen some housing system available until early next semester. In p.ddition to the Physical Plant rooms would be repaired," he noted. ments, if any, that will be made" in The three campuses of the Univer­ Bell said repairs would include the lottery system. working at other universities in Currently, room rents average $1020 increases, both Ritz and Hale noted Georgetown's situation." per year. the cost of utilities should rise next sity and Georgetown Hospital enjoy­ improvements to floors, lights, Ritz stated that some change in If the committee decides to However Ritz told the HOYA the year despite the considerable in­ ed budget surpluses of $82,882 and furnishings, and acoustics. the lottery system would be desirable Houston said the remaining recommend any "significant" rent increase will be less than creases that have been during the last $700,843, respectively, for the fiscal since "almost every problem of dorm year end~ng June 30. $52,882 of the university's surplus changes that would "radically" alter department-wide cost increases ex­ year. Hale estimated the utilities living connects to the present lot­ the lottery system they will be pected for Fiscal Year 1979 (which is increase could be as much as 20%_ A $30,000 chunk of the Univer­ will go into the fund balance "to tery." submitted to the Student Life Policy to begin next July 1), because the Ritz noted that, despite the cost sity's surplus will be used for repairs serve as a buffer .against possible The lottery, which "essentially Committee for final disposition. Summer Program which Residence increases, Residence Life "has been to Main Campus classrooms and most shortfalls in the future." He said, Life sponsors resulted in an addition­ able to keep our room rent increases of the hospital surplus will be applied "You just can't spend the entire al $400,000 in funds this summer. down because of our summer pro­ towards extensive remodeling of the­ surplus. You need some on hand if you overspend another year," University Budget and 'Planning gram .. Our summer income has risen old hospital building, according to VeatchTakes Class Director Eldon Hale explained that dramatically over the last three years, George Houston, University Treas­ Five areas in the University- the the additional $75,000 cost of from $150,000 to $400,000 a urer. Main Campus, Law Center, Adminis­ Physical Plant services to residence summer. He added that "Every Mel Bell, Main Campus Finance trative Services, Financial Affairs, halls was discovered when actual $25,000 we take in on programs such Officer, said the classroom repairs are and Student Development-had sur­ budget figures for Fiscal Year 1977 as the summer program saves the overdue. "We had put in a request pluses in fiscal year '77, but deficits To Dorm Lounge had to be covered for the Medical (which ended June 31) were com- student $10 on room rents." ~hat if there was a surpluS, class· by John Forgach RA," stated Kleinberg, "I'm in­ Center, Physical Plant, the Presi­ "Morals and ethics are subjects terested in building a sense of dent's Office, and University Relati­ that can be taught" and Georgetown community on the floor;" the talks ons. should teach them, said Dr. Henry contribute to this by supplying Houston said the $249,023 sur­ Georgetown U & DC Plagued plus in the Main Campus stemmed Veatch, professor of philosophy and "friendship and thought." noted Aristotelian during an informal "Since I enjoy talking to my from tuition because the university talk given Monday night in the 4th professors so much, why not share had a greater enrollment than antic­ floor lounge of New North. them?" asked Kleinberg. The 4th By Sluggish Ambulance Service ipated. Surpluses in other areas were Professor Veatch said, that in floor residents really enjoy these the result of better management of Aristotle's view, "learning morals is a "sessions with men who dedicate by Sarah Maleady stated that Georgetown University HELP line, monitored by both the funds, according to Houston. two step affair." The first step is their lives to a subject," he said. Last week, a student residing in Hospital, like other D.C. hospitals, HELP staff and GUPS, is a emer­ The President's office had the learning the morals and ethics them­ We're in the midst of midterms and St. Mary's Dorm became seriously ill, "has no ambulances of its own." gency line designed to deal with largest deficit,-$389,342-because selves; this, Dr. Veatch said, "ought "80% of the floor came tonight," but had to wait approximately forty . A representative of the DC Fire crises. Said Gilbert; "Call the HELP the university's expectation of to be taught" at the university level. Klienberg said about Dr. Veatch's minutes for an ambulance to trans­ Department explained that there are number and they contract who you "unrestricted gifts" to the Main The second stage is "bringing this talk. port her across the parking lot to the only eleven ambulances for all of the want them to ... so you only have to Campus fell short by that amount, knowledge to bear" on the facets on Claiming that cooperation from GU Hospital, according to Darnall-St. District, in addition to six Rescue make one call." Houston said. one's life. Dr. Veatch was not sure the freshmen on the 4th floor was Mary ReSident Hall Administrative Squad Trucks that do transport Security, as well, at 625·4343, is Houston added that the hospital's that this aspect of the moral invaluable, Kleinberg said, "I only Assistant Ralph Money. patients if necessary. With such a available to aid in emergencies­ surplus of $700,843 was not surpris­ education could be formally taught invite the speakers," other spread the Money stated that upon learning small number of public vehicles medical as well as criminal. Sgt. ing in light of its budget of over $45 at a university. However, he went on word and "pitch in to buy the wine of the student's illness, he alerted available, a wait is occasionally Christian, head of GUPS, says, "if million. He said the budgeted funds to say, just as "you can't be a lawyer and cheese." both campus security and the hospi­ unavoidable to allow the ambulance the patient is non-ambulatory, 1/e came within two percent of the without learning law, you can't be a Future talks are planned. On the tal. According to Money, Security time to cross town or to respond to will call the DC Fire Department." actual expenditures. good human being without learning night of October 17, a New Jersey !Urived on the scene twelve minutes earlier calls, he continued. ethics." Congressman on the Kennedy As· after his call, but not until forty To safeguard students' safety, Mr. When asked whether this meant sasination Committee is scheduled to minutes later did an ambulance show Lamb of· GUPS explained: "if the Take a that ethics and morals were "artifi­ speak in the New North 4th floor up. situation is very serious, an outside SEMESTER. cial," Dr. Veatch agreed, in the lounge. Kleinberg said all are invited. "The student, suffering from a (Le. private) ambulance will be called sense that morals just don't come to Several times the students, sitting recurrent problem, requiring medical and hired if necessary." AT SEA with the man naturally; "in the Aristotelian on the carpeted lounge floor, around attention was able to return· to Mr. Lamb continued, "We (GUPS) Institute for Shipboard view" he continued, one "can't Dr. Veatch were brought to laughter the dorm shortly after being treated have attempted to have an ambu­ Education and the Univer­ naturally be happy" learning must by the Professor's quips. One stu­ at the emergency room of the lance relocated in our area, but we sity of Colorado_ take place. "Even if you inherit a dent began a statement "I'd like to hospital. haven't been successful," citing bud­ Let this unique inter­ couple million" you must "learn regress to one of Dave's (Kleinberg) Money also claimed that a Secur­ getary considerations as one factor in national program add an their failure. what to do with the money," questions ... " Professor Veatch in­ ity Sargeant stated, "You know how important dimension to your Professor Veatch concluded. terruped, jokingly saying "yes, when it is, the closer you are to a hospital, According to both GUPS and undergraduate experience. Professor Veatch was invited to you talk of Dave's stuff it is a the longer it takes to get you there." Residence Life, the appropriate pro­ Each semester the 5.5. speak in New North's 4th floor regression ... " Resident Director Marilyn Gilbert cedure is to call 625-HELP. The Universe*-the education lounge by Dave Kleinberg, 4th New ship-sails to fascinating HELP WANTED Special Informational North Resident assistant and former Sales Openings - part time - areas of the world. student of Veatch. Kleinberg said he for Men's,WearStore Fully accredited, courses Meetings: has invited several of his past The Amos Tuck School D.C. 1730 K Street transferable. Washington, professors to speak at these informal Next sailing: Around· National Center for Higher lounge gatherings. "In my position as of Business Administration Hours 11-3 daily See manager - 293-2770 the-world, Spring Semester, Education 1978. One Dupont Circle LES BATELEURS For further information, Sept. 26,2:30 P.M. "A Nucleus of Continuous Dartmouth College. Hanover, N_H. STOP SMOKING, Lose Weight, call toll-free 800/854-0195 or Room 610 (AACTE) Theatrical Creativity and Increase Study Concentration write LS.E., P.O. Box 2488, Sept. 27,2:30 P.M_ Dramatic Discovery" through Hypnosis. For Informa­ Laguna Hills, Ca 92653. Room 800 (ACE) Meetings: Every Tuesday Men and women seeking tion call656-3220. 8:30P.M. EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT *18,000 ton, Liberian registry Healy G-O? ARE INVITED TO DISCUSS THE Bring DRAMA TIC MATERIAL IN FRENCH­ Plays, Poems, Articles. Narra­ tives, etc. Meetings and workshops TUCK MBA conducted in French. 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E I Call Toll Free - 800/225-7088 FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN I Enclosed is $1. I PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTEO <0 GEORGMEuSsrcObEYLERUE PRINTS BY DeLUXE f.&\ I Name ------I Name SOME ....TERIAl MAY NOT.E SUiTABLEFORCHILDREN ©1977 20th Century-FOX Lq} I .lo,rldrp<;s ··_,------1 Street OPENS THIS WEEK AT Jc~ I City State_Zip_ I State Zip I JENIFER 2THEATRE-WASHINGTON DC ~------~ Friday. October 14. 1977 The HOYA Page 3 Gay Student Group Formed; Not ~eeking SA C Charter by Amy Stephens the funding from Student Govern. such an association on bulletin· An informal gay student organ· ment nor the use of the name boards." The group, as yet unnamed, ization has formed on campus, and "Georgetown University" which' an feels that any expenses it might incur was expected to hold its first meeting SAC charter would grant are felt could be raised within the group. The last night. In a letter to the HOYA a necessary by the group's organizers. added prIvilege of applying for funds spokesman said the group intends to As one member says, "We can meet from Student Government, therefore, provide an open atmosphere for the our needs without it (the charter). will not be an issue. discussion of problems facing the gay There's no need in antagonizing the In 1973, a group calling itself Gay 0 men and women . of Georgetown administration, since we know the Georgetown Students (GGS) formed ~ University, to encourage dialogue charter would be denied." on campus and applied for a Student 1>0 between the gay and non·gay ele· Director of Student Activities Jeff Activities charter. After its denial by . ments of the University in order to Fogelson has informed the group the StUdent Activities Commission, promote a hetter understanding of that their rights, as outlined in the the group's appeal was turned down each other, and to establish a pro· StUdent Handbook, would be as by the administration. Then coordi· gram of activities for the member· follows: the right to form voluntary nator of Student Activities, Susan ship' and interested ,non·members." associations; the right to use Univer. Johnson, stated that the request was . The group is not applying for a sity facilities for such associations; rejected on the grounds that Student Activities Charter, as neither and the right to post notices about "Georgetown University has always had a tradition of Christian virtues and ideals. The spirit ,and policy of Language PhD's: the University are defined in the light of this Christian heritage. Accord· ingly, we believe that the recognition of any homosexual group is complet· Endangered Specie ely inconsistent with the ideals and stated policy of the University." Scammon Weighs Pros & Cons The Graduate School is con. Aloysius Kelley said there were no Remarking on this statement, an sidering dropping its PhD Lan· definite plans at the moment to organizer of the present group said, guage programs because of low abolish the PhD in Language pro· "1 anticipate the University would enrollment and lack of career oppur· grams. However, he was unable to probably reiterate that statement. Of Direct Presidential Elections tunities for language students, ad. say what action the Graduate School Last year's Vatican statement on ministrators in the Grad school and might take in December when the sexual matters shows that that by Joe Ryan would have been "disastrous" and its candidates would run in the general Language School have told the evaluation will be completed. pOSition is still maintained." "[n 1972, Nixon would have been credibility "limited." election. HOYA. Ironically, rumors that the Gra· The projected membership of the elected come hell or high water, and The analyst criticized the can· Discussing the two party system, Grad School Dean Donald Herz. duate School has already decided to group is speculative. The nucleus of both of them did," said election tingency plan of throwing the elec· Scammon suggested that "American terminate the troubled programs are organizers includes between ten to expert Richard Scammon. Address· tion to the House of Representatives political parties don't mean any· circulating only a week after the SLL twelve people, and as one organizer ing a lecture sponsored by the with each state having one vote, thing." He claimed that the idea that held a conference on "Language in indicated: «If experience counts for Georgetown University School of Calling that procedure "manifestly the two major parties have ideo· American Life" attended by govern· estimations .•. similar groups in the Summer and Continuing Education contrary to the democratic system," logical significance "is basically a ment officials, scholars in the field area average 40 members." Wednesday night. Scammon pointed out that Dela· fraud." He explained that the pri. and Congressmen. A noted author of several books ware's one representative would have mary election system tends to act as '" Among the speakers was Univer· analyzing the American political as much power as New York's "a screening device" for the parties,

, ?~ \' '0 sity President Fr. Timothy Healy, scene, Scammon presented the cases thirty·nine combined. preventing the nomination of "dog· ri: who bemoaned the deemphasis of Ban Upheld for and against the elimination of the Scammon rejected the argument matic candidates." ~ foreign language study in the 60's Electoral College. that direct election of the president Scammon asserted his belief that would cause the proliferation of :t: and warned that if such a trend The United States Supreme Scammon acknowledged early in America's tendency to choose non· third parties. He said it was more Z continued, it would have "serious Court ruled on Tuesday that local the lecture that he favors the direct ideological candidates means "the ~ social reSUlts." He speculated, for governments may forbid or reo election of the president. Scammon likely that a few more major murkier, the better," '§. instance, that the fact only a handful strict commuter parking in resi· said that he had "more faith in the of Americans could speak Viet· dential neighborhoods such as many than in the less than the berg and the chairmen of the seven namese may have been one reason Georgetown, overturning a Vir· many" to choose the president. Irregularities Charged In language departments which offer a for "our terrible insensitivities in ginia Supreme Court decision However, he also stated his doubt PhD program met Wednesday to Asia." which held that the Arlington "that the republic will die if it discuss an evaluation now being Healy was not available for parking ban discriminated against doesn't change the electoral system." conducted on the graduate level comment on the jeopardized PhD SFS Frosh Campaign commuters. He said that the chief arguments language programs. Other options programs. In a per curiam opinion, the in favor of retaining the Electoral which will be considered, Associate Enrollment in the PhD in Lan· (continued from Page 1) justices said that commuter park. College includ!' the recognition it Grad School Dean Stephen Ceston guage programs ranges from in the the signatures sign the "document" 8 ing bans are reasonable means to gives to the states, the value of Mumma had torn down 25-30 said, include restructuring the PhD Arab ic Dept. to 29 in French and fight air pollUtion and encourage campaign posters on Sunday and that and according to Mumma, "looked tradition, and the two party system. for a priest and an R.A. to sign". He programs according to suggestions RUssian. Grad students already work· the use of car pools and public He also mentioned that the concen· Mumma had told Kleiman not to made by outside evaluators last ing toward their PhD's will be transportation. tration of minority groups in certain worry about a large opponent's told allegedes Kleiman he was sure spring or suspending them for several allowed to complete their studies no The Georgetown parking ban, states leads some to believe that the poster that it would be down by the charges would be dropped. years. matter what decision is reached, which went into effect August t, Electoral College gives them special evening. Pledjrup then used Klei­ Plejdrup conterclaimed that he Executive Vice President Fr. Cheston noted. restricts on the street parking power, • man's typewriter to write a state· had told Kleiman and Mumma that ment, (meanwhile "acting like our he was "investigating for adjudi· during the day to two hours. Arguing in favor of direct election While endorsed by reSidents, the defense attorney the whole time") to cation." He also stated he was of the preSident, Scammon cited the which no qualifications were AI· motivated to this course of action by ban has generally been opposed fairness of giving equal weight to each by Georgetown students, some of lowed, such as Kleiman's claim of the "incredible goings·on" and had vote in the country, instead of giving having no prior knowledge of Mum· planned to bring 'the case to adjudi. whom have been forced to park "disproportionate advantage" to the their cars in Rosslyn. rna's action, and his contention that cation but he was advised by SFS small states. He also criticized the Mumma's remark was made in view Councilmen not to go to adjudi­ present system for allowing the of the rampant poster·"striking' going cation, but to bring the matter to the election of presidents who lose in the on and his thinking that the poster Council. He attested that his can· RESEARCH popular vote while winning the would be taken down just as so many didate, Chris Hoh, had no knowledge electoral vote. others had by other candidate's of his actions. Assistance He suggested that if Gerald Ford campaign workers. Pledjrup then had Lutes stated that Plejdrup "de· ALL SUBJECTS won in 1976 without a majority in Kleiman, Mumma, 1 witness of the serves credit for making it his the popular vote that his presidency Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. entire proceeding and 2 witnesses of business to expose (Kleiman's) cam· All papers have been prepared by our paign ... The way in which it was staff of professional writers to insure done was regrettable ... however, I'd excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail hate to see him lampooned." Lutes postage) for the current edition of our continued, "the fact remains, Gary mail order catalog. Kleiman's campaign was disgusting and Nixon·like." "Last night he r~U~TIONAL SYSTEMS denied what he admitted in his I P.O. Box 25916.E, "HOW CAN I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 confession." Name ______Kleiman, contends that "what's in I MAKE MY LIFE the statement is true, but was Address ______We also provide original I obtained under false pretenses," and I City ______WORTHWHILE?" that while his campaign manager research •• all fields. I Thesis and di88ertation I State ___ Zip_.___ _ engaged in tearing dawn 25-30 ...Istance also available. posters, he had no prior knowledge . One way may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity. 'I~' ...... 111.1'" .. lit. I.,.", .. "'Oo' I '"~ 1M When you come to live with us, you observe and partli;lpate in our community life for several years before SALE making a final commitment. You observe that we are a 1974 Porsche 914, AM/FM religious community following the charlsm of SI. 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HEALY CIRCLE 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am PARK COLUMBIA ISLAND MARINA 7:10am 8:10am 9:00am ROSSLYN METRO STA~ION 7:20am 8:20am 9:20am in the Columbia Isl~nd CCCCIRCLE 7:33am 8:33am 9:30am Parking Lot HEALY CIRCLE '7':37am 8:37am 9:34am & CCCCIRCLE 4:15pm 5:15pm 6:15pm HEALY CIRCLE 4:18pm 5:18pm 6:18pm ROSSLYN METRO STATION 4:31 pm 5:31pm 6:31pm RIDE COLUMBIA ISLAND MARINA 4:42pm 5:42 6:42pm the G.U.T.S. bus CCCCIRCLE '4:57pm *5:57pm *6:57pm to Campus (Cee and Healy) HEALY CIRCLE *5:01pm "6:01pm *7:01pm • These times differ from the original schedule. 2033 M Street, NW.• 785-1924 OFFICE l.OCATION: HEALY GATE HOUSE. MAIN CAMPUS, PHONE (202) 625-316!S·3166 Page 4 The HOYA Friday. October 14, 197.7 editolials columns Baseball Mania Beyond Bakke

So this is mid-term season, with frantic body turned out in the student government The case of Allan Bakke, an M.A. grams (that is, 'any and all programs minorities protest the case. Why? Hoyas scurrying about like bats out of hell elections, incredible considering that the in engineering who, at the age of 35 which place' an emphasis upon Quite simply stated, it just doesn't trying to find someone with the notes to national average at college campuses is around was denied entry to no less than 13 preferential minority treatment) seem as if minorities trust private medical schools can have many far­ could very well be phased out of institutions and . businesses. The those two Philosophy classes they missed - 10%. In other words school-spirit is alive and reaching effects not only in the realm existence solely because they result question, then must center upon "fear of flunking" blues. But what is all this well despite all of the obstacles inherent to of higher education and business, in the loss of certain individuals' whether or not private businesses noise we hear cascading out of Georgetown's Banana R~publics. but throughout society as a whole. rights. Reverse descrimination, as this and institutions actually deserve the dormitories? The gnashing of teeth as hapless Sometimes it takes a World Series to reveal The Supreme Court decision sched­ concept is most often called, is a trust of the underprivileged. Well, it uled for next spring will be the most lever which, in affect, can be used to seems to me that with minority premeds go over mindboggling labs, the the true colors of Georgetown's student body. decisive since Brown v. Board of Ed. pry and eventually disengage minor­ joblessness remaining at a rate slamming of nooks as frustrated Hoyas realize Indeed when intramurals alone can attract in 1954. ity groups from those very oppor­ substantially higher than that of they are going to flunk the very course all over 1,500 fanatical Hayas to the dusty lower First of all, 1'd like to briefly tunities to which they had once been white unemployment, and with 'explain my understanding of the entitled. Yet a closer investigation minority enrollments on the decline their friends had claimed was the ultimate fields, it becomes apparent that sports are history of the case to date. Allan will show that this is not necessarily ,in numerous schools, these afore- turk? Wrong, haples~ wonder, it's b asebalJ close to the heart of the average student. Isn't Bakke, an M.A. in Engineering the case. The elimination of Affirm­ mentioned administrators and mania. it a shame that the crew team has to sell applied to, and was rejected from U. ative Action programs is more or less businessmen in fact have not been California Med. School at Davis in adhering to the ideals (if you will) of Exams? Papers? Let 'em 'wait. There are refrigerators !n order to have an oar? One the year 1973. At the same time in Affirmative Action even with the more important things in life, like huddling cannot help but wonder at the wisdom which which his application for placement courts and Constitution in s\\pport of around a TV, beer and pretzel in hand, while allots only 4% of the athletic budget to in a class of 100 students was being it. That is to say, that for most (not all) institutions a Supreme Court bleeting obscenities at Whitey Herzog. When intramurals. If the TV screen can attract so denied, sixteen openings had been Rostlum reserved for minority applicants. ruling in favor of Bakke would in hopeless Herzog yanked Paul Splittorf in the much attention, think of what a well-funded While the minimum q.p.i. require­ effect thrust minorities' status back seventh, ,after the Kansas City ace had the intramural program could do for the ;;om' ment for 84 regular admittants was anywhere from ten to thirty or more Yanks completely handcuffed, the cheers and munity spirit of this university. Playing 3.41, the minimum standards for 16 Don King years. Is one to assume that this' is minority applicants was 2.88. what America wants? jeers could be heard from New. South to St. together does a lot more than watching As a result, Mr. Bakke Speaking for myself, I'd love to Mary's. When Paul Blair drove in Willie Ran­ together. decided to take his case to court, see the day when minorities would dolph in the twelfth against the Dodgers, Har­ The special sports interests would' not believing that his constitutional right the elimination of government con­ not need any such 'privileges' either to be considered for every available trol over the numbers and types of from the public or the private sector. bin sank another foot. Catfish Hunter's meat­ remain so sacred if only those average position had been denied. The Calif- opportunities a particular school or I believe that I and all persons ought balls are talked about more than the ones, students who were rooting for the Yankees 'ornia State Supreme Court ruled in business is to offer. This is not to say to be 'judged by the content of my served at Marriott. would root for themselves. How can so his favor, thereby attesting to his that 'special privilege' programs will character and not the color of my skin'. But until the time comes when What's this all say about apathetic '01 many get so little? How little the adminis­ claim of unconstitutionality_ As a necessarily be driven out of exist­ final recourse, U. Cal at Davis ence, but rather that decisions this society rids itself of the discri­ Georgetown? Last year 52% of the student tration must think of so many of us. decided to take the issue to the concerning the adoption and imple. minatory ideologies to which all too Supreme Court where hearings have mentation of said programs would be many citizens attest, minorities must begun this past Wednesday. left to the discretion of the particular constantly struggle to prove that, in Just what does this mean for administrator, or businessman involv­ light of all of the disadvantages minorities? First and foremost, it ed. faced, our qualifications are as good means that Affirmative Action pro- Still, in light of these facts as anyone's. One Tough Call

Although it's surely been said a what he really wanted to do was another. There is no reason to expect million times before, the Bakke case practice· medicine. He was told by that because 10% of Americans are is indeed a difficult one to judge. several medical schools that he would black, 10% of American doctors Before I started to research the need exceptionaley Evalifications to should be. Maybe more than 10% case, my opinions were pretty clear be admitted at age 32.Since it costs shOUld be; maybe less. It all depends and straightforward. Bakke was clear­ approximately half a million dollars on interest and qualifications. ly more qualified for admission to to train a physician, any medical Preference on race is wrong: medical school than the 16 minority school would rather train a physician preference on economic grounds is students who had been admitted with an expected future practice of justifiable. A student coming out of under Davis' special program, I felt in 40 years than one with 30. an inner-city high had to work a hell my freshman wisdom. He should be Davis was not the only school to of a lot harder to get a 650 SAT admitted to medical school forth­ reject Bakke. Ge9rge~own did also, score, for_ 'example, than- someone with, all programs that give anyone among, others. ,,And' .. Bakke cannot from PhillipS" Exeter. His 650 is any sort of preference based on race claim 'reverse discrimination' in h h probably the equal of a.t,preppie's sho'uld be declared unconstitutional, Georgetown rejection, sicne the class 750. But both white and black I felt. he was rejected for enrolled a mere students go to inner city schools; Candor requfres me to reveal the 4% in minority students. both white and black students attend probable cause for my former opin· Phillips Exeter. There is no reason ion. Racism was not it. I had been why Thurgood Marshall's or Andrew picketing for Chicano farmworkers at Young's children should be given the age of 13, so my liberal creden· m~jo'it.Y of One preference over the son of a white tials with Bakke. miner in Appalachia. You see, while Georgetown is a What would I like to see in the great place to go to school, I really ChuckA,ian Court's decision, then? Bakke should Sex Mania had my heart set on being a not be granted admission, because no Princetonian. When I received my one can say for sure that he was " 'A massive covert social campaign' neither physically nor psychologically pre­ letter of rejection, my immediate When Bakke was rejected, he rejected on the basis of race. The seeking to create in this country 'a society of pared to bear children. They, would like to reactiol) was "It's only because I'm wrote a letter to Davis officials Davis program should be declared complete sexual license such as has never reduce the need for abortions by providing white." OverSimplification? Yes, but asking if there was any way he could u,nconstitutional, however, as an before existed in history"." counseling on contraceptives. They would like probably understandable. If Bakke overcome the age limitation and illegal quota system. The Court wins, I thought, this makes it easier study medicine. It was'not until later should come out strongly against With this pious pronouncement Planned to establish new clinics to treat venereal dis­ for me. that Bakke decided to sue, claiming preference based solely on race. It Parenthood Jams horror comics, Beatles ease and help the one million couples who Since looking into the case more racial discrimination. So we see that shOUld also support some degree of would like to have children but for medical fully, I discovered that race was Bakke was probably rejected because special consideration based on eco­ music, and water fluoridation in a long line of probably not what did Bakke in. ofhhis age. nomic deprivation. It is possible that Communist plots aimed at subverting the reasons cannot. When he applied to several medical I only wish that Bakke were all this will come to pass. It is also nation's youth. In short, Planned Parenthood is trying to schools, he was not a 22 year old younger, because I still feel that possible that it will rain lemonade, or create a society in which parents can choose recent graduate. He was 32, had 'an Davis' particular program is in­ that the morning dew will wash away It is not surpnsmg that an obscure how many children they will have and when M.A., and was employed by NASA as defensible. Showing a slight prefer. the Healy parking gates. But not ultra-conservative Catholic organization like an engineer when he decided that ence is one thing; a quota is quite damn likely. they will have Human procreation is the Catholic League for Religious and Civil the~. too sacred not to be controlled so the Rights (whose religious and civil rights, one bliNGER newborn will be born under conditions most wonders) should be charging at Planned Par­ favorable to their well-being. 1T'.:s (;00l)'11> enthood in Quixotic fashion. With the fall 5E B1£K L ALMasr CONTRACTED AN from grace of Earl "he no make-a da rules" What have the leaders of the Catholic ON KA:DooR..! J:. GOT fNOJRAaE OlSEASE! WKfERY Butz, self-appointed guardians of the coun­ Church been doing? They have been aliena­ EA~ Jt5T IN lllE ~YES}HEADA~ES,NAUSEA, ting millions with their unreasonable opposi­ try's morals must justify their existence NIC.K OF I1ME! Sl,£EPI.ESS N'G.,",,~ .••• somehow. tion to artifical contraception and their inabil­ ity or lack of desire to cope with the pressing What is both surprising and sad is that problem of overpopulation. former GU President Fr. Robert Henle should If Fr. Henle disagrees with the goals of feel the need to join such a witch hunt. Planned Parenthood, he certainly has a right What are some of the massive immoral to his opinion, but slavish devotion to social changes Planned Parenthood is plot­ outmoded doctrine in a changing world and ting? They would like to prevent unwanted the slandering of those who disagree cannot pregnancies in teenage mothers who are be condoned.

THE BOARD OF EDITORS

Mark McAdams, Ediror·in·Chief

Tracey Hughes, News Editor Mike Lindquist, Sports Editor Michael MacPhee, Production Manager Alan Fogg, Assistallt News Editor Joel Szabat. Assistant Sports Editor Kathy Mead, Copy Editor Val Reitman, Assistant News Editor Lou Moffa, Arts Editor Stuart Fleischman, Adl'ertising Manager founded January 14, 1920 Ken Hafertepe, Features Editor Hale Foote, Photography Editor Herb Diamant, Business Mallager Edmond O'Neill,Assistant Features Editor Matthew Cavaliere, Accountant Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of Rev. Edward Bodnar, Moderator holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA., Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, Contributing Editors telephone (202) 625-4554. The HOY A is composed at Graftec Corp., Washington, D.C. and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington. Virginia. Rod Kuckro, Tony Mattia, Chris McDollough The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the'responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the , Features Staff Photography Staff Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Robert Cramer, Vera Rechsteiner, Lee Batfish, Bill Corbett, Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily Joe Ryan, Peter Schmidt Rich Lhota Mark Habeeb, Mark Wenner reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the New~ Staff Sports Staff Drincipb of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Chuck Arian, Beth Boehm, Zac Casey, Robert Cramer, Mark Goodman, Scott Maisel, Kathy Mannix, Mark Minervini, John Forgash, Kevin Mager, Sarah Maleady, Michael McPhee, Ralph Money. Steve Paluszek, Mike Perlmuter, loe Pollicino, , Charles McAllen, Enid Murroni, Laura Otterbourgh, Russ Schumacker, Gary Sherman, 10 Smith, Joel Szabat, Kris Reddington, Russ Schumacker, Carolyn Shoulders, Amy Stevens Bill Taylor, Steve Weingarten, Warren Fink Friday, October 14, 1977 The HOYA Page Ii letters Commuters on Kissinger mOte Cheap Shots Dear Editor, University refuses to disclose this, of his accessibility to those students Those who would defend the one can only assume that it is some in the SFS who are not lucky enough Desperately needing to take a few academics, thereby liberating some former Secretary of State. appointment of Dr. Kissinger as vested interest who believes that Dr. to be among Dr. Kissinger's chosen weeks off and maybe even attend a $10,000,000 Which could be used for The contest will inspire 17 pa­ Professor of Diplomacy at George­ Kissinger's views are worth this students. Is Dr. KiSSinger so above few classes, the HOYA editors one hell of an intramurals program. ternity suits, three counts of vag­ town University despite the obvious amount of money if they can be . the rules by which other professors present those readers not wise in the The University would buyout the rancy and a $20 million lawsuit filed differences between the moral prin· spread to bud~ing diplomats, and must abide that he . caD actually ways of GU administrative logic with contracts of tenured professors, and by a little old lady who claims that ciples upon which this University is that the disclosure of this source spend his entire tenure at George­ the inevitable major news stories for stop giving scholarships to students Kissinger's jet trips around the globe ·based and those upon which Dr. would cause either the University, town without ever s~tting foot in the the remainder of the year. merely because they aced their have precipitated a new ice age, Kissinger's actions as Presidential Dr. Kissinger's benefactor or both East Campus, home of the SFS • Univ. President Fr. Timothy College Boards. After all, say Dan resulting in the premature death of National Security Advisor and as some considerable embarrassment. which employs him, much less the Healy will.deny on~e again that he is and Frank, the scholars aren't really her geraniums. Secretary of State were based bring As far as the mechanics of Dr. Main Campus, save for PR appear· a messiah or a flaming redeemer, a part of the University, they never • Meanwhile, Legal Vittles will us to the very valid point that if we Kissinger's teaching go, the fact that ances? Other professors at this although oddly enough, no one ever . attend any major Georgetown events work· with the Theology Department are to examine Dr. Kissinger's ap­ none of his lectures are open to any University, even those with inter, asked him if he was. At an SLL like the track meets. in setting up a new course for pre·law pointment on such ground, then why more than a comparatively minuscule national acclaim are accessible even conference Healy will voice strong • Healy's tepid stance on the students entitled "The Legal Ram­ have we not examined the appoint· number of students, all handpicked, to the freshmen, if only for short support for language study, just as Bakke Case will anger the Black ifications of God." Enrollees will ment of all members of the SFS is disturbing enougli. However, a intervals. Indeed, most even teach the Grad School is preparing to drop Student Alliance, who will con- study such thorny issues as whether faculty and Government department point which came up during Dr. introductory courses. the PhD in language program (leading heathens have the right to sue heaven on these grounds? It is true that Dr. Kissinger's term as a visiting pro­ Thus, even one who would con· one to believe that it wasn't the for unfair admissions practices, how Kissinger's moral views are, by the fessor last spring should seem at least sider Dr. Kissinger a paragon of students . who should have been Splitting many angels can dance on the head nature of his public service, more as distressing; at one of his few diplomatic virtue shOUld, if he dressed as clowns in last year's of a pin without violating federal easily examined by the student lectures, students were actually ins· examines the entire record closely, Healyballoo). . housing ordinances, and what to do populus at large. Should this neces· tructed not to reveal any of the have grave reservations concerning • An obscure former CIA agent with the people who ate meat on sarily be used against him? One contents of his lecture to any of the propriety of his tenure. Those identified only as Dr. Gunshoe will Inflnitlves/ Fridays. would think not. those not in attendance. If Dr. who see no ground in SOAK's be made University Professor of A spokesman will explain that the However, even if one can accept Kissinger refuses, for whatever reas­ position should think again. Duplicity. Dean Krogh will maintain purpose of the course will be to the appointment of a man who was ons he may have, to instruct any Commuter Students for SOAK that the professor is a credit to the prepare students for a legal career directly involved in the 14·month­ more than a few students, those John Cochrane faculty, although he has no office, no Greg Kitsock and eventual sainthood, there being long deception of the general public whom he does instruct should at Kurt Luedke official duties, never came within almost no lawyers in heaven at this concerning the secret bombing of least not be prevented from paSSing Paul Magno 200 miles of the Georgetown campus sequently place the University Pres­ time. This may be so a source added, Cambodia, who authorized secret on any pearls of diplomatic wisdom. Ivlike McConnell and when asked what he thought ident on their whitelist. because to keep up tuition payments American complicity in the over­ Finally, we come to the question Kevin McNamara about the school, exclaimed "Baah! • At the same time, the fracas most law stUdents have had to sell throw of the duly elected govern­ Ptooie!" over Bakke will inspire the Student their souls to the University, where ment of Chile, who initiated the That weekend the elusive Dr. Corp to open Legal Vittles, a they are being held in escrow at secret and blatantly unconstitutional Gumshoe will be sighted lurking counseling service for students who Student Accounts. wiretapping of his own subordinates letters. • • le~tets ... outside a local theater in trenchcoat wish to sue their alma mater for Despite such grandiose plans, the and who oversaw the policies which please call upon me. and sunglasses, photographing stu­ sundry shady activities. Adopting efficacy of Legal Vittles will be over eight years, turned our country Very Sincerely, dents going in to see The Front. the motto "Students serving sum­ doubted as they prepare for their into the arms merchant of the WOrld, Alumni Sanford Mautner '51 • Dan Altobello and Frank monses," the service will kick off its first case: the defense of a student should one automatically give Dr. Rienzo will come up with an operation with a "sue Henry accused of a parking violation. After Kissinger a clean bill of health to alternative to Ken Knisely's ex­ Kissinger" .contest, offering a cash five hours of verbose discussion and hold his chair? Obviously moral Observer Demands ploratory surgery on the athletics prize to the party who levies the deliberation, the jury will be hung, views in public life are not the only To the Editor: budget. Their plan calls for dropping most original charges against the and so will the defendant eventually. criteria for allowing a man even of Your 30, Sept editorial regarding Dr. Kissinger's stature to teach here. the state of affairs in Georgetown "good taste" If we are to judge him as we judge all Athletics merits serious consideration others, i.e. if we are to allow his on the part of Fr. Healy. To the Ediior: NOlmGlcy Plus moral views in the name of academic I have long advocated abandoning The September 2nd., 1977, issue freedom, then we should at least scholarship athletics and establishing of your publication quotes a Father judge him on the same grounds as a balanced program for all sports William Sneck as saying: "Let's face To the Editor: . of what God intended for his flock. croachment of UNCONFORM­ other professors viz. salary, teaching much the same as we have for foot­ it a lot of horseshit xx." I believe "return to normalcy" Warren G. Har­ At Georgetown THE GREAT WALL ABLES, select systematic teams of mechanics and accessibility. ball, crew, baseball, swimming, etc. that the Alumni who support ding will sanctify White Gravenor, Copley, ROTC candidates will patrol THE Many students, faculty, staff, etc., I have personally observed that Georgetown have a right to expect When WGH said it, he doubtless Ryan Administration, Healy, New GREAT WALL by light of day and became upset upon learning that Dr. BowdOin, Colby, Bates, Trinity, priests at the University when speak· had no idea that Georgetown Univer­ South, Lauinger, Harbin and the dark of night. Kissinger's salary would be consider­ Tufts, Amherst, Williams, Mid­ ing, at least for publication, to use sity in 1977 would be desperately in Quad with corridors to Henleville In conclusion we'd like to state ably out of proportion to salaries of dlebury and many other New goodtaste. Father Sneck's quoted need of this movement as the United and the Tombs. The UNCON­ applications for residence on the other professors. The University then England Colleges have laudable words cannot be condoned. Your States economy was in 1929. For FORMABLES will be banished to Eastern side of THE GREAT WALL attempted to ease the minds of those school spirit, high academics, stand· publication of them should be here we are definitely suffering from Darnall, st. Mary's ReiSS, Mc-· will be reviewed by a board of concerned by explaining that Dr. ards and NON-SCHOLARSHIP ATH­ coudemned. a depression (caused by lack of Donough, and the ultimate Den of expert, handpicked strongholds of Kissinger's salary rather than being· LETICS and everyone seems to be Sincerely YQurs, supply) of NORMALS. It does not NORMALITY. These will be obtain­ paid out of the general furid from enjoying themselves to the fullest. -James T. Fin/en take art Economics major to see the able on John Carrol's lap or from which all other professors are paid, Further, these schools all have just as Editor's note: The us/) of the quota­ glut of UNCONFORMABLES on this your local Ku Klux Klan. was being financed by some deliber­ high, and perhaps even higher ac­ tion was not intended to demean campus. The scope is wide - a short Conformist Yours in Conformity, ately undisclosed outside source. The ademic standards than we do at Father Sneck, or for the sake of look about will provide you with an rationale for this announcement Georgetown. obscenity per se, but only to convey endless variety of queers, eccentrics, THE NORMAL STUDENT AL­ seems dubious. The question being So keep up the good fight and if the strong feelings of Father. Sneck peculiars, unnaturals, irregulars, Manifesto LIANCE (NSA) begged is; who on earth is paying Dr. there is anything I can contribute in and other members of the SLPC on Democrats, stranges and rares. We are Editor's Note: We'll print anything. Kissinger to teach here? Since the a very small donation to the cause thfs issue. all acquainted with many living beings (to say human, as in homo sapien may be stretching the limits of the Inequity and blemish on the face of word in some cases) who would more Metropolitan D.C. - EAST CAM­ than fit the bill. PUS. Therefore, we see the answer as In time, the entire East Seaboard crystal clear. While this campus will with a corridor to Chicago will be be only a microcosm of our plan, in walled off. UNCOMFORMABLES actuality it will extend to include the will be exiled to the West of THE What's specialabout entire United States. THE GREAT GREAT WALL provided only with WALL OF NORMALITY will ir­ one peanut butter sandwich and a revocably cordon off and protect the match. few among us who manage to In order to protect all certified theTOMBS ... maintain uncompromising standards NORMALS from the harassing en- Publication Notice

In the spirit of the upcoming Mid-Semester Break, the HOY A \ will not appear on Friday October 20th but will resume publica­ .----- tion on Saturday October 28th.

TheM.tions hottest ",ost out-01-cOntro' .... ovie· .now ~_.d....e ••• dtttICKY A"ied I~"

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AMC 'S CARROLLTON 6 MARLOW New Carrollton, Md. Marlow Heights. Md. ANNANDALE ROTH'S COLLEGE PARK Annandale, Va. College Park. Md. ROTH'S TYSON'S CORNER 5 - KEY McLean. Va. Marlow Heights. Md. Page 6 The HOYA Friday. October 14.1977 alts &leiSUles Price Is Truly Wilde For many years, a goodly number shot. Once again he has bollixed up nately haughty, biting, supe,rcilious, pathetic 'and sympathetic side of of us have seriously believed that the most rudimentary maneuvers tender and deeply touching. There Wilde. In a scene which calls to mind Oscar Wilde was living in the musty including noticeably late cues on the are few actors who could pull off the monologues of Hamlet or backrooms of the Saville Book Shop. travelling spot (and since this is a one what John Gay's script demands: To Godunov, Wilde speaks of his love This rumor has recently been proven man show the fault sticks out like a make you laugh at Wilde for his affair with Lord Alfred Douglas and false: Wilde is living at Ford's sore thumb). Joseph Hardy's direct· arrogance ,and to admire him in spite of his imprisonment for the "love Theatre, in the person of Vincent ion is over-all quite good, though on of it for his genius. Price pulls it off that dare not speak its name." It is as Price, now through October 30. occasion he is given to having Price stunningly well. tender and as moving a scene as has Diversions & Delights is based ramble aimlessly about the stage to I should state that anyone who ever appeared on Ford's stage, and upon a simple "what if . . . " idea. make obvious Use of the few props refers to Boston as a "paradise, of Plice's off-hand manner, speaking as The plot, such as it is, is what if, just he is provided with. Noel Taylor's prigs" and who calls a fox hunt "the though reminiscing over a drink with a few years before he died, Oscar costuming of Price is simply excel- unspeakable in pursuit of the inedi­ His Lordship, belies the utter sympa­ Wilde, strapped for funds, gave a lence itself: One look at this man and ble", while stating of George Bernard thy the scene evokes. The audience lecture in Paris. The lecture was on the word "foppish" comes immedi· Shaw that "he hasn't, an enemy in appears to have suspended breathing the model of all such affairs of the ately to mind. the world and none of his friends like during this extended scene, but the day, the opera being beyond the However, one does not shell out him" is the classic man who you've author, ever mindful of over-kill, bounds of the masses and the movies $9.00 tops for costumes. The show gotta like. It is the operationalization never lets us go too long without a not yet invented. So from this "what stands or faUs on Vincent Price and it of the idea that if you have nothing pun or a witticism to break the if" notion, John Gay's script takes is with pleasure that I can report that - nice to say about anyone, come sit otherwise unbearable tension. wing. Price's performance takes this man, next to me. Wilde is quoted as saying "Give Before the fun begins, which is to once the matinee idol of the horror Wilde's wit, rapier sharp as it is, me the luxuries of life and I can say before !'talk about Price speaking flick set, and transforms him into requires an 'alert audience to catch dispense with the necessities". Forget Wilde's words, there are the usual something very special. On the basis the nuance and the rapid fire about your History, Math or Chem­ matters which deserve attention. It is of Price's performance, the show not delivery, a feat that the opening istry mid-term, and get down to sad to note that Ford's has not yet only stands, it stands tall and erect. night audience was by and large up Ford's before October 30. Diversions taken my oft'repeated suggestion Oscar Wilde was a mixture of wit to. But the play is not all quick wit. & Delights is a play that you should that their lighting man be taken out and pathos, eccentricity to the nth The second act, far more than the do everything humanly possible not behind the theatre and summarily degree. Price's performance is alter- first, puts the emphasis on the to miss.

\ , Ken Noland Retlospect One of the most impotant art color abstractions helped focus and circular motifs. One has the of the chevrons gives greater em- shows of this season opened Satur­ early critical attention on the impression however, that the artist phasis to the alignment of colors in day at the Hirshh'orn Museum. In Washington Color School. In 1962, has not yet determined his style. the paintings. The color seems to conjunction with the Corcoran Noland moved to the New York Fully one half of the exhibition have a force of its own that reaches Gallery. the Hirshhorn is exhibiting City area where he currently features Noland's first mature out to the spectator whereas the a retrospective of paintings by resides. works, his circle paintings. These circles previously tended to create a Washington colorist Kenneth An important aspect of Noland's variations on a theme all involve the pool of energy that remained Noland. The Hirshhorn is exhibiting style is his poured stain paintings. use of concentric circles of varying confined to the area of the canvas. paintings executed by Noland be­ He has used this technique since sizes and color arranged precisely The first works in the chevron

,: ,- tween 1948 and 1966, the Cor­ very early in his career. He stains around the central point of the series are strictly symmetrical. In coran is presenting Noland's works thinned acrylic paints directly onto canvas. This concentration on the later paintings, Noland experiments since 1966. unprimed canvas. Visually, this circle frees the canvas from all the with variations in the vertical Born in 1924 in Asheville, North creates an effect of oneness be­ elements that interfere with the position of the bands of color. Still Carolina, Noland began his painting tween surface texture and color. exploration of the color reo later, Noland exercises more free- studies after World War II at the Often large areas of the canvas are lationships which preoccupy the dom in the placement of the progressive Black Mountain College. left unpainted which enhances this artist. Noland recently said in an chevrons, basing them on anyone From the first, his works dem­ feeling of unity as they contribute interview published in Art in of the four sides of the canvas or onstrated an interest in pure ab­ to the total visual image. America, "Color can convey the even turning the entire canvas to straction. While at Black Mountain, The exhibit at the Hirshhorn is total range of mood and expression, form a diamond instead of a square "~'\., , <'\ he discovered the expressive power laid out in roughly chronological of one's experiences in life." on which to work. Progressively, : ....•: ',';. of color. In 1948, Noland visited order. The first paintings establish , After his move to New York he emphasizes larger proportions '-::~ ",<}' City, Noland became interested in and fewer bands of color. -:.' , Paris where he saw the art of Miro, the theme of Noland's work-his .. , Picasso, and Matisse and was exploration of color as a subject in the chevron·shaped motif. The Since 1966, Noland has been impressed by their use of solid areas itself. They are studies in the second half of the exhibit at the experimenting with horizontal, of color. He returned to the United blending of pure color and simple Hirshhorn traces the development .. stripe" and "plaid" paintings, as States and settled in Washington forms to discover their po­ ,of this series. Tile change .in ,theme ,; . well as irregularly shaped canvases. where he was active in the local arts tentialities. One painting in par­ gave Noland's color statements a ' These later variations on his theme community as a teacher at Catholic ticular, Globe (1956) foreshadows boldness that they were unable to' 'of color may be seen at the Cor-' University and at the Washington many of the elements of his later achieve earlier with the curved coran Gallery of Art. Workshop Center for the Arts_ His works: gradations of color, staining, edges of the circle. The angularity -Jean Ann Schulte

Chapin's Audience ATTENTION FRESHMEN Last Friday night the audience at was obvious that Chapin's voice had brought the gym down. Using McDonough Gym was treated to the lost the power of earlier and he tried "Circle" as his only encore, Chapin various aspects that make up a good to protect it in "W.O.L.D." His solidified his hold on the audience. concert. Harry Chapin, before 3,000 hoarse voice would not allow him to With sections singing to sections, the fans, exposed us to the difference sing the echo portions of the chorus, crowd showed they would do any· between lay back, relaxing enter­ but it did not matter. When Chapin thing he asked. tainment and a hand-clapping, foot-­ walked off-stage, the throng almost Jay Carroll stomping performance. Most of the crowd anticipated a quiet evening of The Campus Cinema SIGN UP FOR STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS: mellow, emotional music and for the first half of the 'concert their Bad News Bears washed-up minor league pitcher and expectations were met. His selection Dir: Michael Ritchie devoted boozehound, as the coach of of songs, with notable exceptions, Walter Mathau, Tatum O'Neal the Bears, and a fabulous cast of allowed the audience to sit back and Fri. & Sat. 8:00 pm, LA-6 misfit children headed up by Tatum This is a hilarious sidelong look at O'Neal as the ace pitcher. enjoy the emotional experience that Friday, October 14 2:15-4:15 is inherent in a Chapin song. the institution of Little League Mathau and his kids try in their He set the tone of the first set Baseball. Focusing on the adults, the own bedraggled and goofball way to *SatUl'day, Octoher 15 3:00 - 5:00 with his next single, "We're a Dance petty tyrants who victimize their win while having fun and without Band on the Titanic", a catchy, kids under the guise of teaching them falling prey to the military discipline bouncing refrain should force this up "sportsmanship," the film explores of the rest of the league. It's the AM charts quickly. The crowd the absurd seriousness surrounding ridiculously funny and genuinely took the cue, sat back and enjoyed the sandlot. Pitted against these appealling. every minute of it. A pleasant tyrants are Walter Matthau, a LM surprise was n cut off his new album *Iast chance for candidates to register called, "Paint a Picture of Your· self, MichaeL" The gentle melody, and quiet expression of affection An Interfaith Weekend of with Rabbi White. Ms. proved to be most enjoyable. Sharing and Anne Orwig, Sr. Mary Kay The only objection to the set Student qovernment Office (Healy Basemen1) Common Prayer Liston, & Rev. Robert came soon after "Picture" when Rokusek Chapin sang a tune doomed to Country and Western obscurity, October 28 - 30 "Odd Job Man."It did not mesh. Register ill the Campus This wrong was soon righted as at Blue Ridge Summit, PA M illistry o.ffice Chapin sang "Cats in the Cradle." 113 Healy, x 3022 INTERESTED IN Though apparent his voice needed a rest, Chapin gave his best and the crowd was more than satisfied. FINANCIAL AID POLICIES? After a thirty minute intermi­ ssion, Harry Chapin, the entertainer, came on. He was forced to stop JESUIT VOLUNTEER To learn more meet Mr. playing and acknowledge a standing Steve Quigley ovation just bars into "Taxi." John CORPS Student Government announces TWO Question-Answer/Discussion sessions Wallace, the bass guitarist, was with Mr. Richard Black. GU Director of Financial Aid: excellent in the tenor part and Friday, October 14 showed his versatility when called upon to sing the part of "Mr. A Christian Service Tanner." Program . Healy 111 "Six String Orchestra," brought for men and women. 1st Session: Mon., Oct. 17 - General Discussion and Problems the audience right back on its feet. 11:30AM-2 PM 8,:30 From then on Chapin played the PM - Healy Basement Conference Room crowd with tremendous affect. Com­ ing off-stage to sing a typically unusual love song, "Mail Order Annie," Chapin sang with melodra­ Attention Student Groups matic results. The lonely beauty of 2nd Session: Tues., Oct. 18 - Concentration on Work-Study Area the song was followed by Steve 4:00 PM - Healy Conference Room Chapin, the star's multi-talented THE HOYA IS NOW OFFERING YOU DISCOUNTED brother singing a creation of his own ADVERTISING RATES TO HELP YOU GAIN called, "Let Time Go Lightly." Steve YOUR NEEDED PUBLICITY possesses a light tenor voice that reminds one or Don McLean. The Washington Tabernacle Choir IF INTERESTED, PLEASE SIGN UP AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IN (the audience) helped pull off the CONTACT THE HOYA BUSINESS STAFF AT fun of "30,000 Pounds of Bananas." 625-4554, OR BOX 938 HOYA STATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFIC:E (opposite Vital Vittles) This song brought the crowd to their foot-stomping, hand·clapping best. It Friday, October 14, 1977 The HOYA Page 7 featules GU to Launch Space Program.

by Greg Kitsock ical processes in space to mining the to be an idea whose time has come: with high pay (like the laborers on Not long ago, questions like "how asteroid belt. More recently, he has with our leaders wracking their the Alaska pipeline)? do you staff a space· station?" and spoken at a Smithsonian Institute brains over how to meet energy How do you provide a stable labor relations with astronauts were seminar on colonies in space (see the needs without damaging earth's frag­ social enviroment, for the space taken seriously only by a few fiction HOYA, ~eptember 23,1977.), and is ile ecology, the notion of mining the pioneers? NASA may want to break writers who sold their work to searching for student volunteers to moon's lifeless surface and fashioning a precedent and send up astronauts magazines with names like "Stirring help him in his projects. , the ores into solar power satellites to of both sexes. However, an unwanted Science Stories" and" Amazing." Cheston told the HOY A that the supply almost limitless, non·polluting pregnancy would clearly be a liability Today, 20 years after Sputnik, purpose of the course is to help energy must appeal to many. in such an enVironment, and birth professors from Georgetown's Hist­ students become "masters of tech­ The weightlessness and hard vac­ control may have to be made Ory, Philosophy and Physics Depart­ nological change rather than victims uum of space will aid. in the mandatory for the astronauts. ments are setting up a multi­ caught in its drift." His ideas may development of new industrial Such issues· will provide research diSciplinary course on space indust­ remind one of a lecture given here processes impossible on earth. Some topics for students in the space rialization to examine the impact on two years ago by the nationally sources, in fact, predict a 9 billion course_ society such technological change known science writer Isaac Asimov. dollar pharmaceutical industry in At first, Cheston notes, workers will have. Discussing the predictive aspect of space by the year 1990. will serve terms of 1-3 years in the The course, tentatively titled science fiction, Asimov claimed that However, states Cheston, what space facilities before returning to "The High Frontier: Technology, what is important is not the predi­ remains to be solved are problems earth. At least. 15 years of research Diplomacy and Human Values," will ction of a technological break­ like: Who will build and own the will be necessary to determine be offered next semester to upper­ through, but insight into how the power stations? Corporations, whether humans can remain in space class undergraduates and grads. At advances will affect society. governments, or will it be a multi· permanently, he maintains and the the same time, a group of faculty and It was, for instance, elementary to national effort? How will the Bangia· miles·long colonies envisioned by administrators interested in futur­ predict the atom bomb in the 1930's; deshes of the world share in the O'Neill may not be built within the ological change have applied to however, few if any of our leaders wealth? How can we insure that professional lifetimes of today's NASA for funds to publish a national foresaw the nuclear stalemate that space technology will be limited to student.s. Cheston said he WOUldn't journal on the subject. resulted from its discovery. The peaceful purposes when already the dispute O'Neill's claim that such A . major impetus behind the horseless carriage was a foregone Pentagon and its Soviet equivalent colonies are technically feasible, but projects is Dr. Stephen Cheston, conclusion by the 1890's, but who are developing killer satellites to noted they would cost a great deal Associate of Georgetown's Graduate could have foreseen today's commu­ knock out each other's surveillance more than the orbiting factories and School. Last summer, Cheston work­ ter SOCiety and the trauma a gasoline systems? solar satellites, and "national will and composition of heavenly bodies as a objectives, at least some of the ed with a think tank of engineers and shortage could wreak upon millions? Labor relations will eventually priorities" must be considered. mystery that would never be solved lawmakers and corporate executives scientists (one of whom was Prince­ In a similar vein, few would interrupt the ivory tower reveries of The advance of science has a way (if he were alive today, he could of tomorrow will be better prepared ton Physics Prof Gerald O'Neill dispute Dr. O'Neill's claim that we space technologists. Should we rely of making fools of the most sober­ touch a piece of one of those for the technological strides of their noted proponent of space colon­ have the technology to build solar on qualified volunteers to man the minded thinkers. We have, for heavenly bodies at the Air and Space day than America was in 1957 when ization) who studied a plethora of power satellites and colonies in the space factories out of idealistic example, the case of the 19th Museum). However, if Dr. Cheston the Sputnik launching shook the futuristic topics ranging from chem- sky. Not only is it feasible, it seems motivation, or do we entice workers century philosopher who listed the and his colleagues succeed in their world. TM: Flight or Fancy? by Beth Boehm and in ·the case of TM, mental strations. TM officials have released instruction. Transcendental meditation is de­ perfection. According to SOCiologists, photos which they insist prove The technique is taught on a one fined as transcending the object of humans use only two to twenty per levitation is feasible. They have to one basis and usually takes about consciousness to attain perfect con­ cent of their mental potential. The refused, however, to allow reporters two hours to master. Following the sciousness. According to re­ practice of TM, according to the a view of a meditator in mid·flight. personal instruction are two two­ presentatives of the International instructors, will increase utilization TIME quotes a TM representative as hour lectures on the practical con­ Meditation Society, speaking at of potential, "enlightening" the med· saying, "No one wants to be a circus siderations and the mechanics of the Georgetown last Tuesday, TM pro­ itator. performe r." TM technique. The final seminar is vides deep relaxation and expansion Perhaps the most spectacular Developed by Maharishi Mahesh the holistic development and the of consciousness. aspect of the Siddhi program is its Yogi, the program consist of seven possibilities of TM. One thing that is not expanding, promise that man can levitate. parts. The first two,for which there In the seven years that the however, is the number of enrollees in TM programs. In fact, TIME magazine recently reported that monthly enrollment has declined OHNOf.• from its 1975 peak of 40,000 THE"PAI~ trainees a month to a low of 4,000 l this year. Conscious of that fact, DRIPP)NG OFF Maharishi Yogi has introduced a new line. AGAIN J The newest development in TM is . the Siddhi program. Translated from sanskrit, Siddhi means perfection,

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~.~ Instructors explain that as the is no charge, consist of an in­ International Meditation Society has "BRIDE OF VENGEANCE" coordination between mind and troductory lecture an~ a preparatory been at 2127 Leroy Place N.W., the A PARAMOUNT PICTURE body develops, just as you can tell lecture. Following the latter is a Better Business Bureau has had no your body walk, you can tell your personal interview with the in­ complaints about the program, the body to lift itself off of the ground. structor which allows the participant TM advocates claimed. . According to the IMS representative, to voice questions and expectations While the efficacy of the program one levitator attained a height of concerning TM. is shrouded with doubt, TM officials four feet while moving forward eight The next four steps must be taken are hoping that the number of feet. over four consecutive days, with the devotees of the Maharishi will be Such claims of levitation have $85 course fee for college students rising, along with the devotees generated demands for demon· due before beginning the actual themselves.

A special blend offact, gossip, Rumouls trivia and just plain dirt Imagine the surprise of WGTB implications of the event on NBC's "If I wanted to hear fairy tales, I'd staffers when they discovered that Today Show. go to the library and check out the lock on the door to the station In a particularly expansive mood, Grimm's." had been changed by the main· Ello revealed how he analyzed the * * * ;;enance department. It seems that ouster of Nikolai Podgorny from the TRIVIA QUESTION OF THE the maintenance crew was supposed Soviet Politburo on NBC radio last WEEK: Who was the original bassist to replace the doorknob 'to the spring. Ello, noting that he never stirs in the Yardbirds? HOYA office, which had fallen off, before noon, was rousted by the * * * but wandered down the hall by NBC early birds at the ungodly hour Several members of the George- mistake. Said one optimistic WGTB of 8 A.M. Not having seen the morning paper, and thus not aware town Basketball squad seem des­ announcer, "At least they got the tined to become budding thes­ righ t building." of the event, he was forced to rely on his native genius to ad lib his pians by din t of their presence in analysis. Professor Reno's Shakespeare class. *** So far Ed Hopkins has graced the "LIVE FROM NEW YORK­ * * * makeshift stage in Poulton as Iago in ... IT'S . PAUL ELLa!" Yes, Gov­ Hottest rumour out of the Gov­ Othello and as Oberon in A Mid­ ernment Professor Ello has confided ernment Department (other than the summer Night's Dream. Other hoop­ to his students that he will be flown ab ove Ello revelationsl is that a sters bound for their dramatic debuts to the Big Apple if and when professor was asked if he was going are AI Dutch and Tommy Scates. Marshall Tito kicks the bucket, to to attend last week's lecture by expound upon the international Henry Kissinger. Growled the prof: Page 8 The HOYA Friday, October 14,1977 HOVA World Series Picks Joel Szabat love" syndrome:- Sure the Yankees can the rubber band arms of the Grantland Rice once said, are rich in talent. They should have Yanks stop the Dodger bats? A "rooting for the Yankees is like , run away with their division-they betting man WOUldn't put a nickel on rooting for U.S. Steel." Now it's didn't. They should have swept the. Yanks but Billy Martin seems more like cheering on a multinational K.C.-they didn't. Now they face a capable of pulling off miracles oil corporation. The Yankees are the team of Sutton, Hooton, Garvey, especially with high priest Sparky 'best that money can buy', which Cey, et. a1. with nearly as much Lyle in the bullpen. As shown in may be their greatest weakness. Billy talent, and infinitely more team Wednesday's game, moonshot Hunter Martin rides herd over a bunch of in· spiIit. should only pitch batting practice. If dividual egotists, each of whom has Dodgers in six. Martin is smart he should can great talent, but none of whom know Mark McAdams Figueroa and start Guidry Friday. the meaning of 'team play.' This con· The Yankees are in the World Guidry is tough when rested. Torrez trasts with the Dodger's "Lasorda Series, so take that Tom Boswell. But pitched five good innings in Sunday's screamer at Kansas City and should do well on Saturday. That leaves Volleyball Battles Gullet on ,Sunday pitching against a team he knows well. Keep Blair in long enough to make Jackson angry so he can launch a few in the late Injuries, Opponents innings. Yank bats have been quiet long enough and are due to explode. by Joel Szabat serving threat, sprained her ankle in Yanks in six. Bruised, battered, with of the the match. starting line.up sidelined or playing Thursday, Howard invaded Mc. Mike Lindquist . with various and sundry injuries, the Donough. Led by 'Skinny' Dividson, Th~ Bums and. T~e Bombers III GU's Jane Burke (no. 19, left) stretches for a loose ball during Tuesday's 1·0 blanking of Hood College, as Jill volleyball Hoyettes fought through who learned her volleyball on the the Big. B~lpark: Isn t that the way McGarry (no. 18) and Debby Canty (right) look on. "the toughest part of the schedule," Bahama National Team Howard ~ the Senes IS supposed to be? Yeah, still sporting a healthy 9·5 record. downed GU 15.9 14.16' 15.7 "It only this time, something's wrong. The Hilltoppers came off a career­ was frustrating" ~dmitted "Ho~ard Games thri!e through five are going Hoyette Hockey Zips Hood; high fourth place finish in the really only had two good players, to ~e. playe~ in some strange stadium University of Pittsburgh tournament, and if we had a full lineup... " a mllhon mll~s from Brooklyn. a ranking which they received without Although they could not get past . But htere s on~, thing that's not . the play of frosh standout Mimi Howard, what was left of the lineup gomg to be any.dlfferent from those Win. 1 To 0 ForFourth Victory Brady, suffering from a tendonitis­ was enough to top American Univer. days when a mckel could get you sity, in two straight games. fr.om the Bronx to C?zy old .Eb~ets The Georgetown Field Hockey particularly in the first half. Hoyettes travel to American Univer­ racked shoulder. Near the end of the sity for a 3:30 p.m. match. tourney sophomore MaryJean Ryan Mimi Brady made her timely I ~Ield: The Yankees :wIll pre~811. FIve, team tucked two more victories The scoring punch was provided had problems with muscles knotting return in that tri.meet, just as Marie SIX, or seve~ ga.mes.' It doesn t matter. under its belt this past week, with a by Marilyn Dodd and Leslie Ross, Following the American game, in her leg.problems that would Crew was benched due to excessive Forget their pItching problems. For· 3·0 whitewashing of Mt. Vernon last who each managed to get the only the Salisbury State Invitation· ai-on the 28th and 29th of this bother her, and the team, in the swelling of her damaged ankle. get t,he. fact that i~ game two L.A. Thursday and a 1.zip blanking of Georgetowners on the scoreboard. month-and a November 1st away upcoming week. The injured players began drifting wasn ~ Impressed With Deat~ V~lley rival Hood 'Col\ege here on Tuesday. Tuesday's match against Hood contest against Trinity remain. Maryland came two days later. "I back again in time for Tuesday's (conSiderably shor~er than III times The Hoyettes' seasonal mark now was a defensive gem, with the lone really thought we could win that away tri-meet against Washington gone by). Forget Tommy John on stands at 4·2-2. tally coming off the stick of one," said McClure, and his squad College and Navy. In that meet, the the moun.d,tonight. Forget 1963: The road victory at Mt. Vernon left·winger Ginger Rivet in the first came within an ace of doing so, Hoyettes exibibited what they can .~hen ~t s over, the D~dgers. WIll be was highlighted by the sparkling half. despite the injuIies to Brady, Ryan, do with a modicum of good health, waItIng tIll n7xt y~ar, Jus~ like the goalkeeping of sophomore Margie The squad's next tilt after tom or- and senior Maura Waters, playing rolling over Washington 15-2, 15-5, old days. Justice will prevail. Desert· Wiedenbruch, who thwarted numer· row's home game vs. Salisbury State Sportswriters with bandaged legs. Additionally, and topping a "well.conditioned, but re_rs_a_r_e_s_h_o_wn_n_o_m_e_rc..;:y~. ______O_U_S_M_t._V_e_r_n.;.o_n_sc_o_r_in..;:g:-,c;.,h_a;,;;n;,;;,c.;.es;.;,,_i_s_n_o_t...;.,un;,;;,t;,;;,il;...;O.,;;c,;;,to;.,b;;,;e;,;;r.,;2;,;6;;,;t;,;;h,:.' .;.w;.;;h;,;;e.:.:n.,;t;::h;..~ Marie Crew, the team's greatest somewhat ametuerish" Navy squad. Sports menU' Sports Shorts CROSS COUNTRY: Sat., Oct. TENNIS (MEN): Wed., Oct. 19th, The pa1l1ngs for the first-annual able at the box offices of the four day, October 18th, at 7:30 in Wanted 15th, at Montgomery College American, 2 p.m. Tip. 0 f f Bas ke tball Tour­ competing schools. McDonough Gym. (to fill spaces (JV), 11 a.m. nament-slated for the Capital Centre In addition, there will be an TENNIS (WOMEN): Sat., and on Sunday, November 27th and Georgetown's* Women's* * Crew gear. organizational meeting for those FOOTBALL: Sat., Oct 15th, at Sun., Oct 15th & 16th, Gar­ Monday, November 28th-have been ed up for the Head of the Charles interested in the Women's VarSity like this) Gallaudet, 1:30 p.m. finkle's Tournament, at U. of Md.; announced. The Hoyas will go up Regatta (October 23, at Cambridge, Gymnastics Team on Tuesday, the GOLF: Today, Oct. 14th, George Tues. Oct 18th, at American, 4 against Navy on Sunday at 7 p.m., Mass.) by taking on the Potomac 18th, in the Alumni Lounge, also in with Maryland battling American in Boat Club and Trinity College on the Washington (at Westwood C.C.); p.m. Thurs., Oct. 20th, Trinity, 4 McDonough, and also at 7:30. the nightcap at 9 o'clock. The Potomac River last Sunday. Instructional Squash classes are Mon., Oct. 17th, Capital Col· p.m. first-round winners are scheduled to In the meet-the Hoyettes' first of scheduled to begin on Monday and ANNOUNCING legiate Conf. Tournament, at the year, conducted in a steady VOLLEYBAll: Wed. Oct. 17th, clash for the championship on Tuesday of next week, from 1 to 2 Professional program for men Riverbend C.C. Monday at 9 p.m., while the drizzle-GU finished second, trailing interested in G.W., 8 p.m. p.m., on the second floor of the gym. SOCCER: Sat., Oct 15th, Vii· first·round losers will fight it out for Potomac in the two· mile event. Information concerning all three Assertive Training lanova, 3 p.m.; Wed., Oct 19th, at FIELD HOCKEY: Sat. Oct. 15, third place in the 7 o'clock conso­ activities may be obtained through for further details call: lation game. Ducats-$4 for students, Tryouts for *the *Women's Varsity 751·4440 Gallaudet, 3 p.m. Salisbury State, 11 a.m. the Athletic Department at $8 for general admission-are avail. Basketball Team will be held Tues· 625-4021.

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• CALL: 986-2300 • Evenings 5 P.M.-1 1 P.M. Sunday thru Friday Night~ 11 P.M.-8 A.M. Everynight Weekends All Dav Saturday Until 5 P.M. Sunday • D.C. Office: 1705 L Street, N.W. • first minute, interstate calls. • • Excludes Alaska and Hawaii. Chevy Chase: 5260 Western Avenue •• Clinton, Md: Malcolm Rd & Branch Ave. -. White Oak: 12144 Tech Road • 7 Corners; 7 Comers Shopping Center - • Mclean: 1690 Old Meadow Road • • Woodbridge: 14421 Jeff Davis Hwy. • • • @ C&P 1elephone ...... --- .....____ ...... ,-,. ! ~ g;g.;:~;~~ : ••• CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD ••• Friday, October 14, 1971 The HOVA Page 9 Cheech and Peg Give F'ball Female Touch by Jo Smith been replaced by the word "coed" two bright, newly matriculated fresh· It goes without saying that a prevIOusly. unknown to Funk and' men coeds who, after the rigors of college football team with a female Wagnall's and Webster's. All that move.in, settle·down and their first manage·rial staff is somewhat of a aside, though, the incidence of official registration, still want to "get rarity. Of course, with the advent of females participation, in any form, in involved" in some small way here at Women's Liberation, it seems that a "man's game" must be somewhere G·town. So what do they do? They anything formerly associated as close to a negative number on a scale join the football tearn, of course. It's being "men's" or "male dominated" of zero to ten. only natural you know, rah.rah, has fallen by the wayside, having So then, consider the following: sis·boom·bah and one more for the 01' Gipper. School pride aside, now, neither Kathleen (alias "Cheech") Barrett nor Peggie Meyer suspected that one of their claims to fame ( or is infamy a better word?) here at GU would be to perform the most-times un· heralded tasks of the football man· over during a recent practice. ager. Actually, they claim, all they around and said 'Hey! Have you got and repair kits, etcetera al2d so forth men" off the field, but "I won't try wanted to do was perfect their fancy anything for us to do on the football - back and forth, up and down and to make conversation or joke with footwork at the ballet bar. As it team?" And that, explained Cheech, in and out of cars, buses, airplanes, them during a game", said Peggy, a happened, though, a postponing of "is how it all started." hotels, motels and you name it. sophomore nursing student. "You the scheduled start of the ballet So here we have two nice girls Needless to say, it's not all in the can't get through to them - they're program and a chance to jog around from New York in their second name of glory, or even a good time too into what's going on on the campus served to plunge them into season of Hoya football. They are with the guys. "The first year was field." the world of dirt, sweat and the the water carriers, the towel sup­ rough" said Cheech, an SFS sopho- Besides the strenuous phYSical football gridiron. pliers, the helmet and pad repairers more, "but we stuck with it pretty aspects of being managers, there are "We were jogging around the ~._ psychological ups and downs to deal track, and there were five guys ahead with, too. Both girls said that they of us. Peggie said to me 'D'ya think I feel the same pressures and highs they're the football coaches?'-and after winning and lows after losing as after we passed them she turned I do the players. "We really wish that I we could be out there with them" they said, adding that emotions run so high that nary a game goes by but GU GUSTs Take Hold of Sailing at some point during play they're both ready to don pads and helmets times." An example of the women's and jump into the thick of the fray. by Warren Fink "Officers spend so much time (on downgrading occurred this past As much an integral part of the administrative details) that we're The Georgetown University Sail­ weekend in the Navy Co·Ed Regatta team as they are, there are some ing Team, GUST, faces an uncertain hurting ourselves," claims Commo­ restrictions on the mobility of the dore Mike Allen. at the Naval Academy. future, backed by a tradition-laden In this regatta, schools race in female manager when it comes to past.. An unusual proportion of women "A" and "B" diviSions, with a such things as lockerrooms. Just to In its ninth year as a varsity sport, belong to GUST, "a cooed organiz­ two·member women's and two· dispel any rumors to the contrary, GUST previously competed as the ation devoted to the promotion of member men's boat entered in ~ Georgetown still practices sexual Georgetown University Sailing As­ inter-collegiate competition and to one section each. Though not requir. ~ segregation in this particular case. sociation, and in that capacity the refinement of individual skills," ed to do so, GU's women entered in ~ Not that it's strictly verboten, per se, fielded national-caliber men's teams says Allen. He also claimed that the "B" division. Allen feels the ::t so much as an unwritten policy of in the 1940's and mid '60's partic­ "sailing remains a male· dominated women could have competed in the ~. non entrare that exists before, during ipating in the North American sport, and a lot of people question "A" division in place of the men, ~ and after the games; Neither Cheech ~,:~;.;. ;". . Championships from 1963 to 1966. whether MAA WS-the Middle Atlan· since scores were eventualiy combin­ ~ nor Peggie has ever been present at a The women pulled off the same feat tic Association of Women Sailors­ ed. Georgetown's finishing position IfTtUdt.1 i.i;,t "" half-time pep talk ( or chew out) now we really feel that we're part of the team. .. " from 1968 to 1972. . should exist at all. But women are in the Navy Co-Ed was tenth out of session, although Cheech confessed But this year, due to an Athletic beginning to prove themselves." thirteen schools. Another low George­ and moral support for the GU much because of the challenge. to having overheard one of the latter Department decision, it operates Georgetown's sailing team commands town finish occurred in the McMillan gridders. Though they travel with the I didn't even like football." type, and said, "I really took it to without ex-advisor Madeleine an unusual female member­ Cup Eliminations at the same team to such' far away and exotic "We didn't have too much support heart, even though [ wasn't playing. DiSario. The team members them­ ship-almost fifty percent of the Annapolis site as Georgetown faced places as Rochester and Cleveland, from the guys" she continued, If I had been, I don't think I would selves have had to batten down the team's ninety-one members. strong 25·30 mile per hour winds. their job responsibilities while on the "Sometimes they were so unco­ have been able to go back on the hatches, arranging eligibility, trans­ According to Allen, "a stigma still Despite the hassles, the team road entail moving what amounts to operative that I'd get fed up to the field. " portation, and managing themselves. exists, and in a lot of cases the girls continues to struggle. It won't b e for the entire football department and point of quitting. But things always One of the "extra added attrac· But taking care of these admini­ don't think they can race against the any lack of spirit if the team is slow its paraphernalia - lockers of pads, resolved themselves and, as time tions" of a job that doesn't have strative functions has hurt the team. guys. And it's just not true a lot of to return to prominence. helmets, bags of footballs, fi~t aid went on, we became more accepted many, is that both have the oppur­ and appreciated, and now I love tunity to get to know people they football and wouldn't think of otherwise might not have met, and leaving in the middle of the season." they enjoy a platonic, if no~ Peggie echoed her statements_ fraternal, relationship with the team admitting that she, too, "couldn't members. But, -. as the girls put it, stand football" before she became a "We're not here because of the guys. ~, How to convince manager, and even for a while after. We're here because it's a job that we "But now we really feel that we're a enjoy doing." They "enjoy" practice part of the team. We pull for the every day, Tuesday thru Friday, from guys when they play, and we're all 4:30 in the afternoon on, dragging Mom and Dad to buy you friendly off the field." dummies from the gym to the In terms of the players' attitudes practice field, filling bottles with toward them, they both asserted that water and Gatorade, and making sure a pre.. paid. Tra.ilways ticket bome they are all "like Southern gentle- all that should be, is. Check boxes, clip out, mail to parents. Role of AAB in .Question (continued from Page 10) most active in the past year because r------, increases in women's athletics in the of work involving the RecPlex. The I I past few years. AAB is divided into three subcom­ Dear Mom and Dad, The GU A.D. said, "We've been mittees, Budget, Title IX, and Facili· I I building women's sports at a con­ ties. Rienzo explained that the Things are swell here at college except, of course, the stant rate. The AAB decided wo­ Facilities subcommittee includes I I men's basketball, volleyball, ane three subcommittees for the RecPle : food, which is so bad that I'm 0 down to 91lbs. 0 living on track should be elevated to major Finance, Policy and Program, and I salted water 0 sending samples to the biology lab 0 hoping I sport status." Intercultural, which handle matters you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent The increased funding of the three concerning the new facility. I I sports is in compliance with Title IX Student members of the AAB are meal. Federal sports legislation. Tom Fleming, Tom Williams, and I I Rienzo said the current athletic Susan Yasher. Faculty members I sure could go for some of Mqm's good 01' 0 apple pie program is consistent with the nominated this year include last I o Riz de Veau ala Financiere 0 blood transfusions 0 Trail­ I university's "philosophy of athletics" year's chairman Dr. James Lambert, ways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at which he says calls for excellence. Father R. Emmett Curran, S.J., and I I "The university has decided to excel Dr. Jesse Mann. The administration mme. in basketball and track," he noted, representative last year was Rosalind I defending the large proportion of the Cowie. The alumni representative I Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you athletic budget allocated to those was Michael Morrell. I o about my part-time job 0 how I suddenly realized what a I two sports. truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are 0 where I left Student Government President I I Debby Canty, who appoints the PfHOR to commercial release. your car last New Year's Eve 0 thanks for making this trip three student members of the AAB. J\caclcmy Award-\l·inning Di­ said she felt Knisely had stepped out I possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I of the bounds of the MCFC by rector Joseph ("Ulysses"') I also need some advice on 0 a personal matter 0 my I making his proposal, but claimed he Strick's new film. "A Portrait I was right in raising the alternative of t he Artist a5 a Young Man". backhand 0 where one can hire decent servants these days "because it is a representative view­ will be shown October 14-15 at I I point of some students." o how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trail­ 7 & 9 p.m. and October 16 at Rienzo said the AAB had been I ways ticket. I 2 p.m. in the University of I Got to sign off now and go 0 to class 0 to pieces I Maryland University College. o drop three or four courses 0 to the Trailways station to HELP WANTED: Efficient indi­ Center of Adult Education I I vidual to post announcements on Auditorium. University Blvd. see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for campus. Junior/Senior preferred. at Adelphi Rd .. College Park. I the weekend. I Good Pay. Phone: 699-5322. Admission is S2. For details I Love, I call 454·LUCK. I· I I P. S ..Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell I CHICAGO IS COMING TO I them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here I I when I go to catch the bus. I GEORGETOWN There is a $5 se:-\1ce chan:~e f\)f preprud tickets. The user \\o,U be notified by the nearest Trallways terminal when the {Iche! IS ready. Prepaid round.tnp [ickt~IS are ~()od for one ~el.lr from the dale of purchase. Prepaid one-war tlchels are good for 60 da\ s from the dale ofpurcha:;e. The Graduate School of Business of the University of I I Chicago invites Georgetown students to hear about our L ____ ------__ ~ MBA and PhD programs. We particularly welcome students interested in our growing program in public and nonprofit management.

~Trailways Oct. 18, 1977 For more infonnation call Trailways See the Career Planning & Placement office, 4th I 737-58001 Maguire, for details. li~· sports

Page 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 14, 1977 Role of AAB Harriers Crush Ouestioned Navy and NYU by Joe Pollicino The victory pleased Lang for By MCFC The Georgetown Cross Counrty several reasons. "We finished more Team returned from the Big Apple together this week than, last," he By Russ Schumacher last Saturday, their appetite for noted. "We placed five runners The recent controversial proposal victiry satisfied after having chewed within 30 seconds of each other and by Ken Knisely to revamp the ~ up Navyand NYU by respective are moving closer to our goal of Athletic Department budget by eli­ < scores of 12-36 and 15-50 in the seven runners" within that span. minating athletic scholarships and ~ Bronx, Van Cortland Park. Lang also was happy with the way >. Senior Tri-captains Dave Dobrzyn. putting more emphasis on minor his runners handled the Van Cort­ ski and Jim Peterson and Freshmen sports and intramrals has stirred ~ landt course, the site of this year's debate over whether the Athletic ] phenom Kevin Byrne broke the tape IC4A championships. "The exper­ Advisory Board has been doing its Halfback Steve Scheurle rambles forward behind the blocking of the Hoya line. The Blue and Grey take on Gal­ '" in a three-way first place tie, flying ience we gained running the course through the five mile course with a job. laudet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. can only help us later," he said. Knisely, a student member of the 25:28 clocking. Chris Neilson, turning in a fine Now that the Hoyas have success­ Main Campus Finance Committee-as performance for the second week in fully handled Villanova, and Navy, well as its subcommittee on ath­ GU Football Drops3rd Straight a row, placed sixth with a time of their next big test will be Saturday, letics-made the proposal on his 25:56, while Freshmen Steve Ferre October 22nd, when they journey to own three weeks ago and was Williamsburg, Virginia, to take on , by Joel Szabat 32 and 11 yards to up the margin to landmark game for the Blue and following one second behind, at promptly rebuffed by MCFC Chair­ Once more, despite itself, George­ 28-3 at half. 25:57. Both Neilson and Ferri were highly-ranked Penn State and host man Donald Herzberg for dealing Grey. If they fail to beat the hapless town's football found a way to lose The shellshocked Hoyas, forced to hindered by lingering leg ailments. school William and Mary. with a matter of "policy" that he Bison, chances are the rest of the another game last Saturday in Jersey play come-from-behind football, fin· Senior Mark Ogden came in 11th, On the national scale, the Nitany said should be handled by the season will Jailspin from there. City, N.Y. The 28-17 loss to the St. ally began to drive in the second half. Against common opponents thusfar, while Paul Kinyon and Tom Grimes Lions of Penn State are ranked 8th Athletic Advisory Board. Peter's Peacocks dropped th'e winless The defensive squad, albiet a little picked up 13th and 15th honors to by Harrier Magazine while the Hoyas But this week Herzberg defended GU lost to Catholie 27·22, while gridders' record to 0·3. late, finally slammed the door on St. Gallaudet was shutout 22-0_ round out the Hoya field. Saturday's occupy the 18th slot in the stand­ Knisely for making the proposal and The end came quickly. After GU Pete's (the Peacocks only gained 75 race was the first of the year for, both ings. criticized the AAB. "The Athletic The odds are that Georgetown drew first blood on a 42 yard Eddie rushing yards). But despite two long will return Saturday with their win-if Kinyon and Grimes, and Head Coach Tomorrow, the JV squad travels Advisory Board has not been a Delgado, field goal the roof fell in. touchdown drives, a Bob Gorence Joe Lang expressed satisfaction with particularly effective body-and it they can only keep from beating to Montgomery College, while the St. Pete's took advantage of a interception, and a Joe Randall themselves. both harriers' performances. Varsity gets to sleep late. can be," he stated. "One of the poor Delgado punt to take over on fumble recovery, the Hoyas ran out contributions Ken (Knisely) made GU's 37. Six plays later Paul Malecki of time, trailing 28·17 at the final was raising some questions people plowed in from the three: seven­ gun. should start looking into. I would three, St. Pete's. Bobby Sitz obliging· The second period highlighted a Georgetown Golf Topples AU like to see some tie·in between the Iy pitched the ball into the hands of disturbing Hoya tendency to suffer MCFC and the AAB," he added. a surprised Pat Davis on the very total offensive and defensive col­ The specifics of Knisely's proposal next series, and the St. Pete defensive lapses simultaneously. When one unit called for a $400,000 reduction in end lumbered 20 yards for an easy made a mistake, the other com­ As Clancy & Kelly Top Field the athletic budget and equal dis­ score and a fourteen-three lead. pounded it. In this manner, GU especially the top two scorers, Collegiate Golf Tournament with tribution of funds for men's and Another stalled GU drive, another by Mark Goodman finds, that after three games, despite The Georgetown Golf team, play­ Clancy and Kelly." Rounding out the four other schools: George Mason, women's sports along with a de­ poor punt, and the Peacock's drove outrushing their combined opposi­ ing under Coach Steve Stageberg's field for GU were Mark Zimmerman Catholic University, George Wash­ emphasis of basketball and track, the 22 yards in four plays: twenty-one to tion (638-425), despite more first university's two major varsity sports. threat of "walking home from the (83), Buddy Gardner (86), Bob ington, and American University. three. Again the Georgetown offense downs and more total yards Tennant (88), and Alice Kelley (89). "George Washington is the only team Knisely told the HOY A "I wanted bagged down, and a heavy St. Pete's (864.858), they are still at the mercy course if they lost", ran all over the to get people thinking about taking American University Golf team last . The Hoyas also did well on that has no chance of winning," rush hurried Delgado's kick, which of the 'big play', and thus winless. the links in the Eastern Collegiate assessed Stage berg. "Georgetown has new directions. It seems," he went drifted out-of--bounds at GU's 43. Saturday, the Hoyas journey to Monday, crushing AU, 412-430. on, "the AAB has not done its job of Stageberg commented that "we Athletic Conference Tournament last beaten every team in the tournament Quarterback Vic Feniello promptly' Gallaudet to take on the similarly Friday in Annapolis, Maryland. "We except Catholic. We beat George reviewing the Athletic Department. burnt the Hill-toppers with passes of winless (0-3) Bison. This could be a played very, very well Monday. The No one has bothered to do any course, The Washingtonian National, played fair to middlin' ," Stageberg Mason in a dual meet," he added, digging or raise any questions. is the course which is used for the commented after the Georgetown "but they beat us in the Madison They've merely accepted the status United States Open Qualifying Duffers finished a surprising twelfth University Invitational." quo." he added. Tournament," he observed, " and par out of twenty-two schools. "The "We beat American University last Responding to charges that the 72 has never, ever been broken." course was short but tight, with week," he continued, "but they AAB has been ineffective and not Leading the way for the Hoyas lightning fast greens," he said. "It could easily turn the tables on us as looked into alternatives for the was Jay Clancy, who shot an was super tough." they have some really good golfers; _ athletic program, Athletic Director impressive five-over par 77. Follow­ Leading the way for Georgetown and Catholic beat us but we should Frank Rienzo, one of nine members ing Clancy was Martin Kelly, who was Martin Kelly with an 82, fol· have easily won that match. If we of the AAB said, "I think the charges recorded a 78 over the long and lowed by Bob Tennant (84), Mike play up to our potential then we will are a low blow to the people who difficult course_ Lenkiewicez (85), Buddy Gardner win the tOlll'llament," he concluded. have volunteered their time and Stage berg pointed out that "The (88), and Mark Zimmerman (89). "It is also our final match of the fall, service to the AAB. The board is not coach of the American University Stageberg is looking forward to and the guys will be psyched and immune to the issues and has Eagles Ray Murphy, said that he was Monday, October 17, when the full anyway-Alice Kelley said she would discussed them," he added. "The impressed by the Georgetown team, team will be available for the Capital cook us all spaghetti if we won." only problem is that they have decided to retain the current pro- gram. Athletic Board Chairman Dr. GW Soccer Dazzles G'town, James Lambert could not be reached for comment. Rienzo admitted he felt he had some influence over other members Hands Hoyas 7th Loss, 2-0 of the AAB, b ut defended thE Georgetown quarterback Bob Sitz, who connected on 12 of 29 passes for two board's initiative by pointing out TDs in Saturday's loss to St. Peter's, gets set to uncork one in Wednesday's by Matt Lynch The first half saw G.W. control Frank O'Hara of the Hoyas had one (continued on page 9) practice. One could only watch open­ center field bottling the Hoyas up in good scoring chance at the side of mouthed as the dazzling footwork of their own zone. When the ball did get the G.W. net about seven yards out, the George Washington University through, the Hoya shots just kept but the Colonel goalie was in the Soccer Team led the visiting Colo­ sailing high and wide of the net. right place at the right time as he A thletic Philosophy Backedby nials to a 2-0 Victory OVer the Hoyas The second half started on the caught the ball in the near corner. on Wednesday. same note: G.W. kept up the control Goalkeeper Murphy seemed to The baH seemed to guided by and short pass game and scored again settle down after the second goal was radar as it continually homed in on three minutes and eighteen seconds scored, making several fine saves in Student Senate Resolutions the yellowsocked legs of the visitors into the period. the goal mouth, and the defense did from downtown. Their s'Uperb ball However, the game took on a new a good job in rejecting further scor­ by Val Reitman cussion he fore entering into any University is neglecting the average control was the key 'to their victory­ flavor mid-way through the second ing attempts by G.W. "G.W. is a very The Student Senate passed a future long-term contractual obli­ student. University officials claim acknowledged Head Coach Tim resolution sponsored by Scott gations. that cutting track or basketball Cooney. "Fifteen of their starting , 1 Ozmun supporting the report of the The subcommittee recommended would only create mediocrity in players are foreign, and they all have ~}. Main Campus }O~inance Sub­ that the Athletic Department's the Athletic Department. been broughtup on sl10rt passes and Committee on athletics at Sunday requested $22,000 funding increase The second part of McAndrew's ball control," he said afte,r the loss, night's meeting by a vote of 12·6. for men's basketball-earmarked for resolution read "let it further be which dropped G.U.'s record to The report of the Athletics a new secretary and Assistant coach, known that the Student Senate 1-7-2. It was a game that matched Subcommittee urged the MCFC, the be refused. The committee also endorses the principles underlying the European and South American University Administration and the recommended that the Athletic De­ (Knisely's) Athletic Advisory Board style of play against the wide open Athletic Advisory Board to consider partment report to the Dean of to convene public hearings so as to long pass American style. fully the questions raised sur­ Student Life and Executive Vice­ discern the attitudes of students at The Colonial's Sonny Awodiya rounding the philosophy and prior­ President for Academic Affairs, rath· large towards the policy implications scored the first goal of the game ities behind the proposed Athletic er than reporting to Admin· of the current Athletic Department seventeen minutes into the first half Department budget cuts. The report istrative·Services V.P., Daniel budget and the need for possible past the outstretched arms of G.U. further urged a University-wide dis- Altobello. changes in philosophy." This prop­ goalie Kevin Murphy. The contest The Sub-Committee also strongly osal was defeated by a 14-5 margin, marked Murphy's third start at that recommended that the Athletic with McAndrews, Anne Naczi, Jim position, and he was coming off the B-ball Practice' Advisory Board consider the Prout, Scott Ozmun and Bob Winkler shutoutvictory over Mount St. strengthening of women's programs constituting the yes votes. Mary's last Saturday. by drawing funds from existing Class Set to Open I men's programs. The Georgetown Basketball Hoyas The six dissenting Senators, Jay open practice tomorrow morning in Clancy, Chris Ringwald, Mike Stam­ Tennis Wins First McDonough Gym as they start on boli, Bill Reynolds, Jimmy Eisenstein by David Dailey Bob Ganigan and Bob Schmid the long road towards improving and Nick Lamb claimed that they The GEorgetown University Ten­ completed the Hoyas' single sweep, upon last years's 19-9, NIT-bid "needed time" to study copies of nis TEam travelled to Maryland both having little trouble in defeating GU's Chris Donovan (15) displays some fancy footwork of his own during season. the report and its contents. Tuesday for a match against Towson their opponents in straigh t sets. Wednesday's 2-0 loss to the George Washington Colonials. Coach John Thompson, entering Prior to Ozmun's resolution, the State and returned home with their The Hoya netmen proved equally hsi sixth year at GU, seems to have Senate divided a recommendation first victory of the fall season. as effective in the doubles com­ stanza. "We started to get used to good team with NCAA Tournament enough talent returning this year at sponsored by George McAndrews The Hoyas looked overwhelming petition as Henderson and Lizotte their style of play in the second half, hopes,", said Cooney.' "But they least to equal last season's marks_ into two resolutions, one of which in shutting out the opponents by a nipped Towson's Rund and Johns in and our man-to-man strategy started don't have the aggressiveness to pour Among the 12 veterans Thompson was passed and the other defeated. score of 9-0. first doubles, 6-3,6-7,7-5. to payoff," said Coach Cooney. it on in the offensive end." He has back this year are All-American The first, which was passed unani­ Glenn Oztemel and Schmid Indeed it did, as the Hoyas kept close pointed out that "we also played candidates Derrick Jackson and soph­ mously, was a commendation of the Peter Henderson played first sin· romped over the Towson duo of Jay to the G. W. men and began to gain much better in the second half and omore Craig Sh(dton. Jackson, a work of the new Student MCFC gles for Georgetown and defeated Wells and John Beattie, 6-1, 6-3, saine control of the game, using their played them on more of an equal guard, led the Hoyas in scoring last member Ken Knisely "for serving as Peter Walten by a score of 7-5,6-7, while Paulenoff and Ganigan com­ long passes to their advantage. Most basis." season with a 16.8 point·per-game a fine example of a competent, 6-2 in one of the afternoon's better plemented with a 9·8 pro set victory of the Hoya chances came on Villanova comes to G.V. for a average and needs only 37 additional dedicated, and hard· working student matches. Glenn Oztemel captured over Danoff and Dawson. The pro set indirect penalty shots, as a result of game against the Hoya kickers on markers to become the all-time representative." Knisely is also a the Hoyas' second singles victory by was agreed upon due to growing various tripping penalties in G.W. 's Saturday at 3:00. Over the past few Georgetown scoring leader. member of the MCFC sub-committee easily doing away with Towson's da:-kness. defensive zone; Ettiene deLong. years the games have been extremely Shelton, a sophomore forward, on athletics and recently recom· Kelley Rund, 6-2,6-0. The Hoyas' record now stands at villers, the hustling young freshman close, with the victories see·sawing spent most of last season recovering mended that Georgetown abandon In other action, Pete Lizotte 1-4, with the next shot at improving halfback, took most of the shots, but from one side to the other. "Villa­ from a knee injury. However, if he its present efforts to create nation· overtook Dave Johns 7-6, 6-4 and theur record coming in a home the ball failed to find the net; it was nova is more on our level, and they plays up to his potential, the Royas ally ranked basketball and track Mike Paulenoff oulasted Bob Danoff match against American University either blocked by the Colonial are American for ~he most part," said should be sitting pretty. teams. Knisely charges that the by a count of 6-4, 3·6, 7-5. We-dnesday afternoon at 3:00. defense or was high and/or wide. Cooney.