Vot. LVII, No. 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, March 1, 1974 Elliot Richardson to Speak At G.U. Commencement by Ken Koenig Fonner Attorney-General Elliot L. Richardson will be the principal speaker at this year's main campus graduation ceremonies, University officials announced yesterday. Richardson resigned his post as Attorney General last October today. Francis Casey (C'50. Baum, Archbishop of Washington. after he had refused to fire Special Law'52) will receive the John President Nixon was invited to Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Carroll Medal of Merit. deliver the main address last year, but he declined, due in part to Cox. Receiving honorary degrees Principal speaker at the Law will be Mrs. Zelda Fichandler, widespread student protes~over Center exercises will be former the invitation. The Student"tiody D.C. arts patron; Harry Noznesky Sen. John Sherman Cooper (SFS'33), a major Georgetown President John B. Kennedy (C'73) Former Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson has accepted an (R-Ky.), a respected and indepen­ benefactor; and the Rev. Karl threatened to lead a walkout if invitation to deliver the main address at the 1974 undergraduate dent member of the Senate until Nixon spoke at the graduation Hahner, 8.J., among the prom' his retirement in 1973. The commencement exercises. inent Jesuit theologians alive ceremonies. Following Nixon's Medical School has slated Dr. decision, Archbishop Baum was Mitchell W. Spellman, M.D. to selected to deliver the speech. address its graduates, while the Selection of Archbishop Baum Zoning Board at a Loss Dental School grads will hear and Father Quain in the past two William K. Collins, D.D.S. years has led to considerable Past commencement speakers criticism of the make-up of the In G.U. Boundary Fight have included 12 Presidents of the Honorary Degree Committee, United States, in addition to which' recommends the com­ by Jim Colaprico our plan," explained William A. versity owned property west of many senators, congressmen, mencement speakers to the Uni­ The D.C. Board of Zoning Miller, the Vice President for 36th St. between Nand 0 su., comedians, ambassadors, bishops versity's Board of Directors. Crit­ Adjustment (B.Z.A.) appears Planning and Physical Plant. property west of the backyards of and priests. The 1972 commence­ ics have charged that student to be split on the approval of "The first part deals with land homes on 36th St., between 0 ment speaker was retiring Board membership 011 the committee is use while the second determines and P Sts. Georgetown's Long Range of Directors Chairman Rev. Edwin not adequate to represent the exactly what the university's The residents of Georgetown, A. Quain, S.J., and the 1973 student interest in selecting a Development Plan. boundaries are. It is with regard to (continued on page 9) speaker was the Most Rev. William speaker. The five member group, which this second part that the contro­ has met twice in closed session to versy exists," Miller said. act on the plan, has been unable If the plan is approved, it to come up with a compromise would mean that the university's Security Guard Charged between the plan submitted by boundaries would be legally estab­ the University and objections lished for the first time. raised by residents of the George­ The plan submitted by the In Grand Larceny Case town area. university draws the boundaries to "There are .really two parts to include the East Campus, Uni- by George Behan ambulance was probably used in that there was "no way(he) could A Georgetown University the alleged burglaries. have put three hundred miles on Protective Service officer was Myrick reportedly does not the ambulance." own an automobile and normally Capt. Rich stated last week University Cannot arrested on Jan. 18 and took a bus to work. In a that she has instituted "a system charged with grand larceny in statement to police on Jan. 18, of strict accountability for the use connection with the alleged and subsequently to this reporter of the ambulance." She now Use Own Houses theft of a number of articles on Tuesday, Myrick stated that he requires a mileage check as well as "did use the ambulance for a personnel check for each time considered to be 'long-term resi­ from various campus loca­ by Melaine Biervs transportation of stolen goods, the ambulance is used. She doubts dents' and allowed to stay. Some tions. but only once." that such an incident could Deeds of Death and long­ long-term tenants have been there Ex-corporal John M. Myrick Myrick also stated that "there happen again. term occupancies prevent the for 18 years," Salyards said. was suspended from his duties at must be someone else misusing In a statement to this reporter "I personally contacted all use of some 16 University­ Georgetown on Jan. 19, and was the ambulance," because he said (continued on page 14) owned townhouses as resi­ these people and told them why dismissed -two days later by Capt. dences for Georgetown stu­ we needed the housing and said Jayne T. Rich, Protective Service ,.- that we didn't wish to renew their chief. dents, according to Invest­ lease. The people were asked to Myrick's arrest came as a result ment Properties Business vacate-which is not the same as of an investigation following an Manager Kenneth D. being evicted-rthe houses within anonymous tip to G.U. Security Salyards. 120 days. Some people did, others Police. Capt. Rich passed the A Deed of Death consigned to wouldn't," he noted. information on to Metropolitan the University provides that the Salyards explained, "Those Police, who made the investiga­ who would not vacate the houses tion and subsequent arrest. townhouse be turned over to the Myrick was also reportedly one University upon the death of its were permitted to remain, to \ maintain a good relationship that of the officers who was misusing occupant, Salyards explained. would keep them from going to the University ambulance, which Over the past few years stu­ landlord-tenant court. the Protective Service is responsi­ dents have been given housing in "If they took their case there, ble for. For example, in Novem­ townhouses which were acquired the University wouldn't win. As ber, a mileage check by university in this way, according to Salyards. long as a tenant pays his rent and mechanics showed that there were "Right now we have five houses keeps the house in good condition 371 total miles recorded by the waiting on Deed of Death," he there is no reason to make the ambulance's odometer But said. houses available to students since security records showed that only "When the University acquired students are considered to be three trips to Georgetown Hospi­ its other townhouses, those regular tenants." tal were authorized for that ..... tenants who had been residents Salyards concluded, "It's a lot month. A former Georgetown University Protection Service officer has been for eight years or longer were of poli tics." Orman theorized that the charged with grand larceny in connection with various campus thefts. Page 2 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1974 Caf. Lettuce Ban Returns For 2nd Food Panel Vote by Wayne Saitta heard is complaints. I don't think trial period had not yet expired. The Unlverslty Food Com­ the Food Committee should be a Brand complained that he had mittee will hold an open meeting forum for political and moral not been infonned of the meeting Tuesday, March 5, to consider issues." . until "seven minutes before." whether the present ban on Kevin Brand (C'76), spokes­ Czarsty replied, "We planned it non-union lettuce (the California man of the Georgetown Friends that way." State Supreme Court has ruled of Farmworkers acknowledges the "I don't think it's true that we Teamster lettuce contracts to be lack of available U.F.W. lettuce, were planning to uilroad a vote non-union) should be repealed. explaining that "The U.F.W. was throup the committee without When the original ban was pasSed setting up a consortium with public knowled,e, although I there was included a stipulation Pantry Pride, American University understand that it could be that after four weeks the ban and Georae Washington University misconstrued that way," Koenig would be reconsidered if there to organize a demand which said. "I think the main reason for was significant student opposi­ would ensure the bringing of the lack of publicity was that the tion. U.F.W. into Washington, but a committee would be better able Problems have been caused by strike by Teamster workers in' to objectively assess the merits of Food Committee member Keith Johnson OppolBS injection of the the inability of the cafeteria to California forced the U.F.W. the ban in an atmosphere that was struggle between the U.F.W. and the Teamsters into Food Committee obtain U.F.W. lettuce, necessi­ members to go out to California. less emotionally charged." deliberations. tating the use of Romaine and Brand, charging the Food Com­ other types of lettuce. According mittee with trying to consider to William Catherwood, Director possible repeal of the ban in of Administrative Services, "there secret, said he was "damned Subcommittee Okays Bill is no U.F.W. lettuce in the area disappointed by the actions of right now. Macke and the Friends some of the Food Committee of the Farmworkers are desperate­ members." Chainnan Craig ly looking for some." Czarsty (C'75) moved to consider For Med. School Subsidy There has been displeasure the question at the Monday night by Bill Mays Dental School and $5000 per S.J., Georgetown's special assis­ among many students over the meeting, but members Dennis The House District Social Ser­ student for Georgetown and tant for federal relations, said the change in lettuce. According to McCarthy (SBA'76) and Ken vices Subcommittee has approved George Washington University university is analyzing and pre­ committee member Keith John­ Koenig (C'74) objected on the a bill authorizing federal grants of medical schools. paring a reply to zapp's criticism. son (C'74) "The only thing I've grounds that the original four-week $3000 for Georgetown University The bill was requested by Congress has not authorized Georgetown University President, similar grants on an individual­ the Rev. Robert S. Henle, S.J., student basis anywhere else, al­ McSorley Jubilant and Dr. Lloyd Elliot, President of though there are a number of George Washington University. It special aid programs subsidized by must still be accepted by the full Congress for medical schools. House District Committee. the University spokesmen have Tex. Clothing Strike Over House and the Senate before it pointed out that the District Despite a settlement of the to provide infonnation and to tive. "From what I saw in the leaves Congress. schools have no state legislatures 21-month-old strike against the interest students in the Farah N. Y. Times. it was admitted that If the authorization is passed, from which to seek money, as the Farah Manufacturing Co. this strikers' cause, according to the the boycott caused a loss of sales Congress would also have to vote medical and dental schools in the week, the "Farah Strikers Com­ Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J. in pants. The stock drop was to appropriate the funds before fifty states do. munity Caravan" will rally at The strike ended this week substantial," he said. the schools get any of the money. Since 1971, the schools have Georgetown University as sched­ when the company agreed to be Louis Farah was once in a A similar sanction was in effect received more than twelve million uled, March 4-6. unionized. situation like his workers before during the fiscal years of 1971, dollars in medical and dental The Caravan will assemble in According to Fr. McSorley, owning his finn, McSorley said. 1972, but no money was ever school financial distress awards Healy Circle for two days before "The strike' isn't entirely ended. "He should know what suffering appropriated under it. from H.E.W. Last year, the moving to East Campus. Tables at Both sides must fulfill their parts is caused to the poor farm Opposition to the bill was District schools obtained almost New South cafeteria will be set up in the agreement. It will take two workers: he knew they were weak raised by H.~.W. duputy assistant half the distress funds available to three months for the people to and couldn't stand against the secretary for health legislation for the entire nation. set back to work. strike breakers. But the friends of John S. Zapp, who charged that Executive Vice-President for "The boycott may still be on the strikers kept the boyeott both schools have done little to Medical Center Affairs Matthew as far as educating people to the loing," McSorley added. solve the management difficulties McNulty who spearheaded the situation. It is useful for its "This is a good omen for the that have led to their need for lobbying efforts for the bill was educational value and because it fann workers in the gnpe and govemment assistance. out of town this week and could strengthens the union:' the Jesuit lettuce situation. The boycott is not be reached for comment. said. an effective instrument if it Fr. McSorley feels that the receives national support," he boy~tt has already proved effec- said.

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TO BE TIlE PRESENCE OF CHRIST. mROUGB TilE VISIBLI: WITNESS OF A SMALL COr+fIJN ITY SERVING Till. orunors Tired of sitting in the dorm? Like to go out and do MISSIONS & things? Budget Rent-A-Car can help. Budget rents a a G.M. cars. Stop by any Budget Rent-A-Car office EDUCATION and pick up a form. S I Nl;Ll CATIlOLI C Ml ~ BETWU."l 1 7- 30 For Further + SHOUL[) WRIT!: ro + Buda~ Infonnation Call: DIRl.crOR OF ADMISSIONS mE SOCIETY OF SAINT EDMUND MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT 06355 1IBnt.'" 628-2750 Friday, March 1, 1974 The HOVA Page 3 IShark:· G. U. as the Fallen Dream

by Barry Wiegand Although Shankman was de­ In October 1972, Shankman Almost four years ago a raven clared the victor in the senate race was appointed by then Student haired, swarthy freshman with a after eight recounts, during which Body President John B. Kennedy headband moved into Ryan Hall his totals kept increasing, a as Chairman of the Student and shortly thereafter was elected petition of recall was started by Entertainment Commission. to the Student Senate. several other senators. Shankman Shankman secured a $10,000 Today, for the first time since was accused by defeated presi­ loan from the University and orga­ then, the erstwhile senator who dential candidate Senator Ken nized an extensive concert and has long discarded the headband Johnson of taping a conversation movie schedule for the second and gotten married will hold no the two had about the election semester. The S.E.C. finished the student office. results. year in the black, although the Now, he is one of a thousand The issue was finally resolved chairman had moved to yet seniors sitting out his last when Shankman resigned the another position. semester, scanning the mail for a senate seat to devote more time to reply from grad school or contem­ the Comptroller's job. Kellner-Shankman plating a farewell to academia. Shankman also found time to Doug Kellner and Neil Shank­ Neil Shankman spent a quiet arrange a sit-in in the University man were swept into office as week clearing out his Healy President's office during May Day student executive in the largest Basement office and watching demonstrations that year. Ex­ landslide in Student Government's Jack Leslie and Sue Kinnear take hausted from the organtzlng ef­ history. over Student Government. forts, he collapsed and was taken Shankman called the increase back to Long Island to recuperate in services the major achievement, by several friends. Administration of the student administration officials mistakenly believed he "The Corp had one project the was still in the office and record co-op and since then we got to about twelve projects. That suspended him along with other Neil Shankman as he is today. Somewhat mellowed after four years of students who had refused to leave I think is a distinct accomplish­ the office. ment," Shankman said. Hilltop politics. But he was not so pleased with In N.J. potential. I still am," Shankman unionized themselves, not only to the other major service activity. added. "I don't think the under­ provide services, but to build up The student activist received a "One of the things that got us classmen feel that same sort of power; to be able to say we have formal apology when it was elected was the S.E.C. and student dedication to accomplishing some­ 1004 dues paying members and I learned he had been somewhere entertainment has suffered since thing. Their priorities are dif­ speak for them. This is someth ing on the New Jersey turnpike and that time. That's perhaps our ferent. There seems to be a greater Student Government can't do." not in the President's office. greatest failure. emphasis on bread and circus: Shankman said. At this time, Shankman be­ "It was the first problem that entertainment services." came one of several people to we ran into and we probably J.uit Mirage suspect former Student Activities didn't handle it as well as we Radical? Unionization would not de­ Director Bob Dixon of embezzling could. "I came to Georgetown and stroy the 'Georgetown com­ student monies. Over the summer the big question in the dorms was munity' Shankman said. "The Shankman and Assistant Activities Pessimistic Future are we going to be radical, are we 'Georgetown Community' is the Shankman the Frosh Director Sue Palmer conducted an The outgoing President, who going to follow through on our figment of a couple of Jesuit The 39 days Shankman spent investigation which showed that had spent his early year at ideals? I mean people considered administrators. There never has as Student Body President were if Dixon had embezzled some Georgetown espousing activist this," he said. "It wasn't every been a community in the sense of anything an anti-elimax to the $83,000. causes. compared the lack of night. The beer parties still went working together. I think a lot of long, colorful, and controversial The second Shankman tapes interests in students now to his on, but we considered it. I don't the administration is there main­ career in student politics. became a campus issue when he own class. "The senior class when see that any more. taining the bureaucracy. was given Student Development I arrived, the class of '71, is more "It wasn't just in politics; you "The upper administration has Test Case files that had been left in a similar to the class of '77. We had the Free University, the whole been really good. But when you Elected a first semester fresh­ cabinet that was sold at auction. were probably the last group of idea of alternative education. get down in the nitty-gritty of man senator, he led a parietals The files allegedly detailed some activist students. "Now you have people Stduent Development, they seem sit-in and was the subject of a test questionable financial and ethical "You got a bunch of Us ended spending all their time figuring to see their purposes as main­ case when he and a girl refused to practices by certain adminis­ up in Student Government, a few out who the hell the turks are, not taining their jobs and somehow in leave after intervisitation hours trators. Shankman was eventually in the papers and a lot of them whether it's an education, just the course of that providing some had ended. forced to return the files without ended up smoking dope on the who the turks are," the former services to students," the former During his second semester at giving them to the press, although corner of 37th and '0'," Shank­ President said. "I don't think it executive said. Georgetown, Shankman was ap­ he made tape recordings of the man said. was that bad 10 the old days what­ "In the student center, the pointed Student Activities Comp­ dollar amounts. "But more than anything else ever they are." direction and future has been troller. He also ran for student These tape recordings became there was a feeling of activism and Shankman sees the future of programmed by one adminis­ senator and became embroiled in the subject of another controversy incumbent on that activism a Student Government in terms of trators. The center coordinator a dispute over alleged vote frauds, when a newspaper reporter tried sense of dedication to George­ an evolution into a student union has made the decision and its been a midnight flyer, and the first to get hold of the tapes late in town that I don't think students as a means to solve some of the implemented," Shankman said. "Shankman tape." 1972. hold anymore-Georgetown as a chronic problems of the organiza­ "The administrator is basically fallen dream, a fallen dream of its tion. paid to be an interior decorator, own potential. "With the faculty unionizing, to chase dogs out of Healy 2nd "I was very impressed with the administration well organized, basement and to be generally a Georgetown as a school with the answer is for students to be nuisance to almost all the people adlerlan who want to be down here." Shankman also had a few comments about the student press which he had been in and out of conference during his controversial four communication arts center years. "I started off as a Voice reporter and I couldn't handle bowie state college that. It's the same game as Student Government only less fun and less satisfying and probably community more egos involved. "I'm really sympathetic to wards the press. I really commend In crisis the papers for what they try and .ar. 9-10' ,e.olutloft of coftfllct-.arrlage a .. d fa.lly do," Shankman said. .ar.30-31& dl.ruptlon of order-sc hool aftd co ••unlty "You have one paper that's apr. 20- 211 reductio.. of racial te,..loft-a " ...... I.tlc basically straightforward and approach another that leans toward sensa­ tionalism. This sort of sensa­ 3 weekead workshope tionalism is just so dysfunctional I.fo.• fee•• resu.tratloftl for the student body. that you ...... _ co.ba Q graduat e credit'> would think that the newspapers adlerla. co.fereftCe and articles that lean towards that dl"..... ofgrad.,ate.t.,dl.. kind of thing must be trying to bowie .tate colle,. bowie .tate college work against the interest of the b.wle••d., 20715 bo.'e fa.lly educat loft ce..ter students, not the interest of Iftdl "Idva I p.ychol09' ....oclat loft Doug Kellner and Neil Shankman were swept into office with the Student Government, but the largest plurality in the history of Student Government. students' interest. Page 4 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1914 editorial Good Morning America The greatest worry of the average Ameri­ in itself. A war was judged to be successful in can is how he can get the gasoline the other that less of our own boys were killed than guy wants. The other major issues of the day "theirs"; the victims were mere numbers, not are inflation, impeachment, food shortages. persons. Gone are the days when America cried out On the campuses, pills made love a game in anguish regarding treatment of blacks in people play, using other people as toys for our cities, of Jews in the Soviet Union, of pleasure, while hallucenogenic drugs served as Vietnamese in Vietnam. a substitute....they added enjoyment where Perhaps the malaise in America today none could be obtained from everyday life. stems more from this selfishness than from a The man of compassion could wander the fuel shortage. The politics of compassion is nation today, either mocked or ignored. He mISSIng. sees life as the fullest expression of being; he The storybook tale IS that America, gives all to the aid of people. To him people sparked by a sense of "mission" became a are not things; his is a philosophy of life th at beacon of justice and progress for all peoples. is humanistic to the greatest order. Unfortunately, somewhere along the way Yet what do h is travails gain him'? Perhaps America strayed from her "mission", be­ one day... '" ANO \ AS COHV'TMU.ER.., T coming solely concerned with the material For now, the man might well mark the ~,. ~,. ~ H

N~W$ The Flight of the Eagle Bill Mays. Assistant to the Editor George Behan. Jim Colaprico, John Recis Coogan, by Ken Koenig S.J. had just come to the Hilltop as Executive Vice Bob Daly. Jeff DeLaurentis. Mike Grosso. Contributing Editor President for Educational Affairs. Fr. Kelley managed Joe Lacerenta. Grea Kitsock, Rod Ruckro. Ann LoLordo. to shift responsibility for the Law Center from his CynUua Burns McDonald. Barbara Mulder. Tamara Penn. Moving with the blinding speed so characteristic of Jan Pranaer. Russ Rosen. Scott Wendelln such committees, the Search Committee to per­ office to Fr. Ryan's office, apparently forseeing the manently fill the position of Academic Vice President problems that would be connected with GULC. News Feature Staff has finally, according to a knowledgeable source, put Control has never returned to Fr. Kelley, althoueh Lee Brooks. Lauron Lewis, Ted Sweeny its report on the desk of University President Rev. R. the move was originally billed as temporary. Productton J. ("Father") Henle, S.J. The fact that Fr. Kelley has experience at the job N1Ck Biddle. Gary Blass, Jeanne Cunius, Jeff DeLaurentls. Linda GaspareUo Last semester, a list of several bigwigs in the will not hurt his chances, although his declaration of academic world, including our own Bald Eagle, Rev. the first snow holiday in six years is seen by many as Pho tography Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J., constituted the candidates an odious blot on his record. Frank Berryman. Assistant to tne Editor Moses Albert. Chris Arndt. Medhl Bazarxan for the post vacated by the Silver Fox, Rev. Thomas And finally, the Bald Eagle's handling of the Tala Chernetzky. Rich Delmar, Stuart Garfinkle. Pammy Gort, R. Fitzgerald, S.J. who became President of Fairfield recent R.O.T.C. brouhaha may very well wind up in Keith Kinl. William McCloy. Paul Morris. DaVld Schrleberx. Barbara StaU University in Connecticut. Fr. Kelley has been the plus column for him, despite the opposition of a Editorial A ssis tan ts holding the job on a more or less trial basis for the certain former Student Government president, Doug Scott Campbell. Mlchelle Dalmass. Allyn Fluke. past year. Kellner, president when the controversy flared up Sue MurPhy Diane Ntrmie, Marie Tuite Now that the report has apparently made its once again last semester, is not on the best of terms Copy tortoise-like way from the committee to Second Bernie McAniff. Jane Mueller with Fr. Kelley, who insisted that all communications Healy, speculation on its content is on the upswing. Cartoonist from Kellner be in writing to avoid misunderstanding. Ken Friednclts Some sources, not on the committee, are willing to Kellner then attempted to mimic Lyndon Johnson in Business say that Fr. Kelley is a strong candidate to win what announcing that he would oppose any candidate for Lou DeMl1le. Rosemarie Loffredo. Wilham Henry Timmennann may rank as the number three spot in the Academic V.P. who had a classics background. Fr. Sports Arlene Banks. Tom Bianco. Bill Corey, Boan Devaney. Diane Devereux administrative hierarchy. Kelley is the chairman of the Classics department. Bill DiSesa. Mary Flannery. Steve Friedman. Bob Gale. Eileen Gllruy. The Bald Eagle, as the "incumbent," will have The most important aspect of the R.O.T .C. issue Ned Hoaan: Bill Holloran. Grel Kenny. John McGowan. certain advantages and disadvantages in the considera­ Maryanne Montllomery. Elise NUlent. JaY RosenstelO. in Fr. Kelley's favor may be that he didn't duck it, as Bob Roussel. Jack Shea. Sylvan Sobel tion of his qualifications for the post. he might have been able to do. Fr. McSorley, Student Perhaps a prime factor in his favor is that he is the Government, and a lot of others may not like it, but Columntsts hand-picked candidate of Fr. Fitzgerald, who made Fr. Kelley's handling of the problem was well within Ivan Katz. Ken Koemg, Jerry Mercurl. Jim Nagle him Assistant Academic Veep two years 810. It was legal limi ts. Arts Perry Bach. R1Ch Bihrle. Bnan Brenan. Ed Buccrarellr, Rick Friedel. during the time that the Fox was off for a semester, The Bald Eagle has shown himself to be competent Ken Glrck, Adrienne King. Fred Kohun. Steve Krawczyk. KnstaLane. working for the Jebbies, that Fr. Kelley pulled off a and shrewd, two qualities that could make him a Marvin Lauahlln. Robert McEwen. Kile W. Ozrer, Henry Shaffer. B11I Spencer coup of sorts. Rev. Edmund G. ("Fast Eddie") Ryan, favorite for the job. Page 6 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1974 letters a reception in Copley Lounge for students aren't too impressed with It is not the House Council's zling." My intentions in writing the singers, and if one looked what they are doing and more intention to ridicule the incom­ this letter are not to degrade our Warts closely, one could perceive a tear important-the House Councils prehensible position taken by the competition (for it was definitely in Fr. Yates' eye during the Yale proved that the dance could have S.E.C. but merely to inform the necessary for us to play well in alma mater. student body what happened: order to win the division) or To the Editor: been put on in a way which would W. Brendan Behan why they paid $3.50 to get into simply to boast about our vic­ There seems to be some con­ have made it a profitable venture. (Cherry Tree Massacre was the dance instead of a $1.50 and tories. But to call our winning the fusion as to the outcome of last Two months ago work was previewed in the Feb. 15 issue­ started on organizing a dance to why the S.E.C. put on the dance division championship "puzzling" week's election. Let me make one Ed.) be put on by all the House which the House Councils spent is an insult to our team. If your thing perfectly clear-rMr. Toad is Councils on campus. Unfor­ two months organizing. sports writer knew more of the our legitimate President. As Chair­ tunately we accepted what we Eileen Malloy facts, perhaps he would not be so man of the Militant Apathy Party, thought was a big-hearted offer Joe Mattingly puzzled. He obviously has not I pledged my party's full support SEC Struggle from Gregg Werner, Chairman of Mark O'Connor seen very much of our divisional to Mr. Toad. Since no vote must the S.E.C., to put up the $10,000 Pilar Gemeihardt play. Instead of mourning the loss be counted as a vote for our damage deposit which is required Steve Anderson of the fonner champs, I feel he party, Mr. Toad, in effect, won a To the Editor: for the use of the gym and based James Chess should have paid more attention 60 percent majority. The current Now that the last crash has died away and the last of the beer our plans on the agreements he Robert Asken to the positive aspects of the President is no more than a Devin Conry situation, namely, our victories. usurper. This blot on our demo­ been swabbed up, the House made with us regarding this Councils feel the need to say one deposit, (in return for which the (House Council Officers) We have a good team, and the fact cratic election must be removed that we won is not so "puzzling" and the legitimate victor given his last thing about the S.E.C. disaster S.E.C. was to get 50 percent of before letting it die the death it so the profits), low-cost advertising, to us. rightful office. Simple justice Bill Lane demands no less. rightfully deserves. and beer on consignment. Randy Scovil, On Saturday, February 23, the Two weeks before the dance Little Rascals S.E.C. once again exhibited its the S.E.C. held a meeting, the House to Share Chairman and Founder, Arl -Male needed to share 4 Militant Apathist Party. lack of ability to satisfy the surprising outcome of which was To the Editor: aesthetic desires of the G.U. that not only would they not In your Feb. 22 rundown on bedroom house. Prr. Bedroom & community. Whether you attri­ uphold the agreements Gregg Intramural Basketball, the fact bath. $105/month mcludinq utilities. bute this to their lack of under­ Werner had concluded with us but that the Rascal have won their A 528-1903 After 6:00. standing of what the students of that he had been speaking entirely Division title was termed "puz- Chop it Down this campus would like or their on his own with no support or hang-up that something has to be authority from the S.E.C. at alI very big and very expensive to be when he made those offers to us. To the Editor: "quality" is not the point. The The commissioners at this point In style and I was greatly surprised to find point is that not only are they decided against any form of that your paper carried no word wasting the money so innocently cooperative effort but were gener­ a treat for your feet of the Georgetown Chimes' entrusted to them by the student ous enough to say that we could Choral Festival, "The Cherry Tree body on spectacles such as the still work with them on our dance After Hours "Sandpiper" Massacre", which was presented dance-concert with Spirit, but as long as we agreed to do it may well be the most com­ on Sunday, Feb. 17 in Gaston the majority of people who attend exactly as they wanted it done Hall.Your paper featured a toad in fortable shoes you'll ever these functions are not even G.U. and not in the "high-schoolish" wear. And they're as great the front headline, the Farah students-many not even out of manner which we had planned. striker community caravan on AfTER. looking as they are great high school. The S.E.Co's decision to hire page 2, and an article relating eye Therefore the old argument Spirit at a cost of approximately feeling. Uppers are fashioned color to sporting life-but failed that they are supposed to lose $2,500 eliminated the partlcipa­ from foot-pampering suede. to report an event attended by money as they are here to tion of the House Councils in the HOUR.S The sole is cushion crepe. 600 persons and carried live by subsidize these events does not dance and the result was the Spirit Innersoles are soft sponge WGTB. hold water as obviously the G.U. dance-concert last Saturday night. Fr. Yates and the Chimes are cushion. to be commended for bringing to Georgetown such talent as the "Spizzwinks" from Yale, the "Wheatones" (Wheaton College), the "Reverend's Rebels" RIDIN' ROPIN' (Goucher College), "Poor Rich­ ards" (Franklin-Marshall), and the WRANGLIN' award-winning Arlington Barber­ shop Quartet. All of those who and all that attended applauded the event as first-class entertainment and many thought the Chimes stole the VVESTEBN EULLSHIT show. The event was followed by pulled. togetherby MCAT-DAT-GRE MEL BROOKS lSAT-ATGSB inhis new NAT'L. BOS. COMEDY CLASSIC • Preparation for tests required for admission to graduate and profes­ sional schools • SIX and twelve session courses • Small groups .27.50 • Volurrunous matenal for home study prepared by experts in each AFTER HOURS They're really for all day long. field • Lesson schedule can be tailored to WeHonor American Express, BankArnericard &Master Charge meet indiVIdual needs. Open All Day SaturdaY' until 6 Classes Now Forming J~(Jv?At ~,.ner to,youby #ro.r- fhepeo/ll6 .,. .... STANLEV H. KAPLAN Ihal9iJ~e yot! 'Me drJzr Sinye,. ~ ~. .' EDUCATIONAL CeNTe.. EsTABLISHED 1930 ~.... ,...... 0 ...... (,....c....., Md.-D.C.-Va. t1"'- Georgetown University Shop STARTS WED. MARCH 6th 53D-0211 • 36th & N Streets, N.W. 53D-8718 latter sixl U SINCE 1131 337·8100 K-BBARONET Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. The Tutoring School with 7414 W'$( Ave 656·3400 the Nationwide Reputation

- oa _ _ •• __ --.---~ ------. Friday, March 1, 1974 The HOYA Page 7 letters

African racism. Hostile acts such wages these maids are earning nor Georgetown, pending amendmen t as the Chrome Ore Repeal Act how they are managing to feed Hoyas 2, of our dilemma. In an instant of Politics of Hate just push Rhodesia farther down their families or educate their dubIOUS sobnety , we do hereby the South African road. S.A. children. Such questions are ap­ propose an appurtenent question . Police are already in Rhodesia to patently outside his concern. He Irish 0 Although we hold profound To the Editor: help forestall terrorism. The trend does not complain of dirty floors, knowledge of "Cporgl'!own," WI' Regarding your February 1 could continul'. unclean wash basms, or over­ Hail Ye Edi tor: would ask k nowh- dgt' of th« editorial on Rhodesia and the This possibility IS 111 addition flowing trash barrels. o ye of thv ~10st Supreme addre-.s of ( I! :...! I' i (}I ~" I (f! 'I ill f ' I Hhodp'ia bl:ll"h all' 11111 , .,( :lIdl'c! :\lolI~ th., '.Imp IIIiP' 111:1\ h., \\ t' .uid 'Il .t 'fil'l 1·: rf (\)~"lI/ll1~ n.u \\,. dol 1'1'1"'\\ III ('O:ll JI ':11: d~'''''''JII'tf from ,tOrt',. r.·,lallra,1{'. har, ,lIld 'ltould \'11\ cot I "u1""I\." or h(l\· till' m,lId· ..r.d I,lllitor, ,In' r",p"I, . our h;'JlllI'r- Ir'l/1 tht ',,,' "I /J,t;!/I ..'!!,' 'II ...... 'l)lJ/11 l';I"f/ ot!lpr puhlJ(' t'acI!Ilil". Till' l'ni­ colt \1i"ls'lppi. TIll' pOlnl " thai Ib!1' for til,,, plt'a,al,t l'I~llr()lll1ll':lt a( adt'n";l. dlHJ rjo .11-,0 "(ll1f'llf UfJ!)/Jif /,!I\ 1111 " /1-.;1:[11,1:':' j/l .... h ,iiI' F'J.,I,,'!rl~' \I'r'Jly ('ollt'gp III Sah,hu0 I' Ilot ho~ colts t':,acerhate '1Ill.IlIOIl'. III 1\IIICh ,tllr!"I~1 ,m [(I,'r! fll Ur',/1 th,' pori r;,\:1i o( -,lid at ,rU)/I' (1'1" loU /h, II Illhl' II{Ht~ 'tl.:rl'!.~att'd. Tltp all,hlad, Kill!!" The~ ran'" ('hallgl' Lh,·III. ....uch :rj\\ 1\ {'II (l,lll'~ ta .... h...... () :11t . 1"l'lpl- "I "llr t,-:hlt't', 10 llllPI'! In .... !I. IIllf) ,rliI .... ! :1.ll ,ti' _\fTlC'1I1 Rd'II" I' lilt' !aTgI"t lllllt In FlIlall~. to put Lhl' III pl'r'I)P(" Ina~ ('()fH'J'iltrtllt i.ht.'Jr ('J~I·r~It·" (n: ;.( "d, mid p,hl lilt pan'tlt'd throat' hurrlil'II"ri, ')( P,:.I','h '.1 .. · IIIP Rhodl"! he~'ond Ollr own SUlb ul' '·ul,.,' /)11 Ill" 1I'()/lIt! II'urn With til<' glaring l'x('pptio!l of ZambIa', rpcpnt rl'verslOn to a would lurn 11l~ radio up 100. "Llhrary." much III ull /;/1',-1, ul ,·dll,·"I;(}'1 h\' (;c/)r~,'I()lnl. 'Olllp of till' very top jobs. blae ks oIll' party ,tatt' is an l'xamplp of .-\nne I) .'·;/llInwl In accordan('I' with plan~ of ,'Iu-h II Inp'l() '11/<1 1("(' an' not dpnll'd l'conomie opportu· political n'prpssion. L:ganda's 1'". ,·\"I"lunllu 1/1" 1),'iIIl our brolhl'T' lhl'rp ha, bt'l'n /I'f'/cumc Iholl ,II Ih,' IIzl,'r,',I, (II !lity bpcause of their color. To do pulsion of Asians IS an pxamplp of C{)II,'~I' thou~h t upon a pil~rJmage to yon Ihe/r 1111'11 (1(11111/('1'11/1'1/1 /:'<1) '>0 ill a country witll so few whitt''> .;\frican radsm. Tlw corrupt mis· would bp economic suiCIde. managt'nwnt of Chad. ~1ali, Nigl'r TIll' rpverse is also true. White and many others has led to thp mt'chanics work for sevpral black starvation of millions of Ill· ownpd bus companit's in Salis· nocpnts. Whpn "black" Africa bury. Rhodesia is not South corrprts her many faults I will Off the Primrose Path Africa. start to get moral about Rhodesia. Thirdly, you callpd the Rhode· What is needed in Africa now is sian Government an illegal regime. compromise and understanding. In the wake of last week's near-Round l' pointed out, "a handicap of trying to present Rhodesia has been self·governing not more bloodshed. There are elections, Student Government at positive vote would sanction S.G. himself as a viable student leader and independent in internal affairs ways of solving the problems of Georgetown has fallen on harder and add considerablp stature to when every student, faculty memo since 1922. Rhodesia and pven South Africa times than usual. Sh udders of Leslie's leadership position...A ber and administrator knows that One of the reasons why Rhode· without a bloody race war which relief surged through many old· negative vote would only confirm hI' assumed office by garnering sia today is so "illegal" (in would see the whites expelled but line politicos when a Toad and a what many now suspect; it would, 10.8 percent more of the vote comparison with South Africa literally millions of Africans dead. Spanish fly got only 22 percent of democratically, abolish S.G." than did a toad. which is "legal") is that white As a member of an over· the vote in an election which 56 There can be no question of Without the veneer of legiti· Rhodesians in 1922 rejected an whelming racial majority in the percent of the electorate ignored, the usefulness of a Referendum macy afforded by a (successful) offer of union with South Africa. United States and Europe it is and the student press has become on Student Government; once and Referendum, Mr. Leslie and Ms. They are now paying for their easy, comfortable and fashionable more vocal in its contention that for all, it would clear the air and Kinnear might as well join Mr. scruples. to condemn Rhodesia's white Student Government is an idea present incontrovertible evidence Toad in retirement on his lily·pad. V.D.I., which made Rhodesia community. This attitude con· whose time has passed. on the student body's wishes Second, the question of who tributes to terrorism, bloodshed should or should not organize the both independent and illegal was Sentiment is changing, and the concerning S.G., one way or the Referendum. Obviously, It should an emotional act. To understand and repression in Southern Africa. denizens of Healy Basement other. be run fairly and impartially. If it it you have to remember the As in the Middle East, in Rhodesia should take note: the traditional The time has come for such a there are two nationalisms fight­ statement of opinion. Now. is not, there is no reason to hold position of the white Rhodesians apathy is giving way to a rising ing for the same territory. Both But before a Referendum on it. Consequently, a Referendum in 1965. conviction that Student Govern· sides need to be understood by Student Government comes to Committee should be formed to After 43 years of self·govern· ment either undertake effective pass, two things should be under· handle the organizational details. ment and in light of the then the West. reform or have the grace and good All The HOY A has done as a stood: the nature of Student set a date, and arrange for ballots recent fate of whites in the sense to bow out. Belgian Congo and Algeria they result of Friday's editorial has Government itself; and, who to be printed, distributed and were afraid. They saw themselves been to contribute yet another The atmosphere on campus is should or should not organize the counted. The members of the faced with unreasonable demands piece to what you call the that Student Government as Referendum. Committee should be students and reacted accordingly. Britain "Politics of Hate." presently constituted is "an First, the nature of Student who have had no past connections wanted Rhodesia to surrender J. Wayne Halsema anachronism run by and for the Government. In any college or with S.G., who have voiced no immediately whereas the settler few to the detriment of the many; university, student government is public opinion on the conten t of government wanted a more grad· the Student Senate is an Easter a gift, not a right. Put baldly, the the Referendum, and whose integ· ual path to majority rule. parade for megalomanics, and the facts are these: we pay our rity is unquestioned. The United Nations boycott Radio Romp S.E.C. is beginning to look like tuition, room and board; all an The Referendum itself should was the answer to the Rhodesian the Nixon White House. Let's end administration (any administra­ not offer any alternative to point of view. The boycott has the charade before its too late." tion) is bound to provide in return Student Government as presently accomplished nothing in almost Various schemes to end the are courses of instruction, a place constituted. If it did, it would nine years. It has probably ruin· To the Editor: charade have been proposed, from to live, and food. Period. Every. degenerate into a question of "do ed the political future for I cannot let the arrogance the ridiculous (that Student Gov· thing else is gravy. we stick with the evil we know or Rhodesian blacks. displayed by M. Kelly in his letter ernment voluntarily dissolve it· Fundamental as this is, it has do we opt for one we don't." At any rate it has ruined complaining of the "glowering self), to the sublime (that the been all too often forgotten. That is most emphatically not the chances for a peaceful settlement. inefficiencies of the housekeeping walls of Healy Basement be Witness past politicos, who spoke purpose of the Referendum. Its All sides in the dispute, the staff" go unprotested. Anyone padded, the politicus herded m­ of "confronting the administra· purpose is to determine if the blacks, the whites and England who works a full·time job will side, and the dours and wir,dows tion," and demanded that "stu· students, the supposed benefi· now feel pressured not to com· find it difficult to sympathize bricked-up). But the one plan dents be heard." ciaries from S.G., like what they promise. Accordingly the more with the privileged student who which seems to be the most The situation is even worse for are getting and how they are the Rhodesian whites are threat- can luxuriate in bed past 8: 15 in practical is the proposal for a Jack Leslie: not only will he have getting it. ened, the easier it will become for the morning. Granted he may Referendum on Student Govern­ the millstone of the record of past Once that has been discovered them to adopt a psychology of have been studying until 3:00 ment, advanced in last week's student body presidents around will be the time to begin worrying fear and repression. A.M., but the working world HOYA. his neck when he deals with the about possible replacements. So far the Rhodesians have works daylight hours. As the editorial 'Leslie, Kin- administration, he has the added Steven lAluria resisted th.e••sl!1'!l_.c~l.!'L~?~~h- ~.J~,elly.does .nat.. .ask what· Page 8 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1974 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • i UNIVERSITY CENTER HEALY BASEMENT i • • • • • • ~ CIITII PUI t~~VZ:35~ i : DARK : • • : FRIDAY MALT : : MARCH 1 ' ...•. 9 p.m. SWEET RAIN ON DRAUGHT : • SATURDAY, • • MARCH 2 ....•. 8 p.m. ROCK'N ROLL BY S.S.G. • • SUNDAY, • • MARCH 3 8 p.m. KEN QUINN ON PIANO • • SUNDAY • : MARCH 11 , ..... 8 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL : • Green Beer & Irish Music • : by KEVIN MAGEE : • • :• ...... •...... :• : . CENTER PUB INTRAMURAL DRINKING CONTEST : • 1. 3 members per team • : 2, Contests last 2 hours : • 3. Most beersconsumed wins • : 4. Pr~~~:round of contests _25dper beer Applications in Pub due March 2 : • 2nd round of contests· 20d per beer • : 3rd round, etc. : : 5. Pr~:~ter.finals-SChlitz t-shirts Contests posted by March 5 : : Semi-finals - Schlitz mirrors : • Finals-runner ups - trophies • : Champs - silver mugs : • which stay in PUB • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : COFFEE HOUSE 9 PM Rich Klinczak : : 10 PM Fernando Perez : : SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 2 11 PM Rick Kurr : : PROGRAM ROOM 12 PM Mike Whalen & : : free coffee & entertainment Rich Kravetz : : : • • _:. ANNOUNCEMENT : • • : The University Center Committee will be re- :• : allocating the space in the University Center : :• (Healy Basement). If your group or organization :• : desires space, please pick up request forms in : :• the Student Activities Office, Healy Basement. •: • • ~ CENTER CAFE • i• : OPEN DAILY 10 AM 1 AM : : QUALITY FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES : • • : UNIVERSITY CENTER HEALY BASEMENT : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Friday, March 1, 1974 The HOYA Page 9 Corporation Chief Blasts Fly-by-Nite Travel Firms by Pat Early "I'm not doing this in con­ important is that th ey have not In an effort to protect students junction with my job as head of yet shown us any proof that they from possibly fraudulent opera­ the trave I department," he said, need to show us to prove their tions, Scot Morse, Students of "rather, I'm doing this as a favor legitimacy." Georgetown Vice-President for for Sue Johnson, the Student "Furthermore." he continued. Travel, has launched an investi­ Activities Director." "there's nothing in either one of gation of charter f1igh t operations Two tour operations in parti­ these operations which guarantees on campus. cular have caugh t Morse's atten­ that the students won't be "While working at Santa Clara tion. One offers a package booked charged more at the airport." University as a freshman and by Pyramid Tours featuring a More important than Iacing sophomore." Morse said, "I com­ flight from Baltimore to Amster­ additional charges. however, is the peted with another group who dam for $241. This group lists possibility that the student will be provided a list of charter flights, Capitol Airways International, faced with finding his own way which never flew. They made off operating out of Tennessee, as the home if a C.A.B. crackdown stops with nearly two million dollars." air carrier. the charter flight on its return Morse decided to start the Upon contacting Capitol Inter­ run. Scott Morse, vice president for Travel of the Student Corporation, is investigation purely on his own national, Morse learned that this Pat Kennedy, of the Avaiation conducting an inquiry into charter flight operations on campus. initiative. group did indeed have a contract Consumer Action Project, a Nader with the airline, but "Georgetown group, echoed this concern stating was not listed with the affinity that "the C.A.B. cracks down on Residence Life Survey group." charter flights every once in a (To fulfill C.A.B. regulations while, and, if a person is on one of for charter flights, one must have the charter flights that gets an affinity group. In other words, busted, he is stuck." Housing Shortage Stable the group must have some sort of Thus far, investigation by both association 60 days prior to the Morse and this reporter have by Robert P. Daly Residence Life Office wants to charter.) failed to verify the existence of The Office for Residence Life have new housing constructed Room selection for winners will be on April 1 and 2. Students "This isn't that much of a the National Association of Stu­ is distributing a pamphlet this both on the 37th St. and the problem however," Morse con­ dents and Teachers for the Devel­ week explaining the 1974 on­ O'Gara sites to accommodate all who are selected in the lottery choose their rooms on the basis of tinued, "since Georgetown can be opment of International Com­ campus housing lottery, and the students who want to live on added later." munication. housing situation at Georgetown. campus, she added. year of graduation. The University has 2381 avail­ "I did, however, have an offer The listed address is a post "The pamphlet will be dis­ In 1973, 63 percent of the on a Trans International Airlines office box in Grand Central tributed to all the dormitories and upperclassmen obtained rooms able beds, 1341 for the upper­ classmen, and 1040 for the future charter to London which I would Station. New York information sent by mail to all off-campus through the lottery or waiting list. market at $199," Morse said. lists no telephone for any such students who are registered in the Ms. Cooper feels the system, incoming Freshmen. Ms. Cooper said the reasons for The other package is booked group. Although the Better Bus­ mailing list of the Residence Life which was devised by a student by Vagabond Tours and spon­ iness Bureau has no complaints on committee in 1970, is fair. "There G.U.'s housing shortage included Office." Assistant to the Residence the expanding enrollment in the sored by The National Association file, they also were unable to Life Dean Deborah Cooper said. isn't any preference. Everyone is 1960's for which Georgetown was of Students and Teachers for the verify the group's existence. Fin­ at an equal level in the lottery," Ms. Cooper said the "stabi­ not ready, a general lack of Development of International ally, no list of student associations lizing freshmen enrollment" will the housing administrator said. housing available in the metro­ Communication. This operation consulted include this particular keep the housing shortage from Students who want on-campus politan Washington area, and offers a number of tours, in­ group. becoming any worse. housing next year, can enter higher rents in available housing cluding a $266 trip to Freeport. "I've done about all I can," She believes the situation "has application cards at the Residence which many students could not "First of all," Morse said, "our Morse said, "now I will probably reached its worst, and that it Life Office when they become afford. own Nassau trip will cost only go out, get a price and compete should get better from here on available on March 19. There is a She noted that the Alban $204 per person. But what's more with them." in." Georgetown will continue to $5.00 fee per applicant. A com­ Towers purchase has reduced seek housing for as many students puter will randomly select the some of the over-crowding on as it can, Ms. Cooper said. The students who "win". campus. The administrator also Jews Rally to Boost believes that it "will relieve much of the anxiety and tension of the students who are left on the Syrian-Held P.O.W.'s housing waiting list, since they by Diane Burhin plight of 200 Israeli prisoners of Concert Art Presents Tim Weisberg can easily obtain Alban Tower at Lisner Auditorium rooms before the summer vaca­ A nationwide hunger strike will war held in Syria. tion." be held Monday, in protest of the The demonstration, sponsored 21st & H Sts., N.W. in this area by the Baltimore­ Washington Union of Jewish B.ZA. May Consider Youth, will be highlighted by a peaceful rally 10 front of the Half the wits of the headquarters of the International FIRESIGN Old G. U. Zoning Plan Red Cross in downtown D.C. THEATRE It is believed that the Israeli (Continued from page 1) However, if the plan is even­ captives are suffering torture, and on the other hand, would like the tually approved intact it would that 42 of the POWs have died campus' western boundary to be give Georgetown the variance while in Syria. Proctor & Bergman drawn along 37th St. between needed to realize four proposi­ A participant in the rally, Prospect and P Sts., along the tions: Diane Goldman (SFS'76), and a Friday, March 8, 8:00 p.m. front wall. • The location of student member of the Baltimore-Wash­ Tickets: $4.50, $3.50 March 15 George Washington Urnv., "The B.Z.A. is trying to reach townhouses Within the vacant lot ington Union of Jewish Youth, Wash., D.C. a decision that both sides could the site of the annex building hopes "that people will become live With, but I hardly think that outside the main gate. aware of the situation and in­ there could be a middle ground," • The renovation of existing volved in it to apply pressure or Miller stressed, explaining that commercial developments op­ Syria so that the POW situation any decision that would exclude posite the Walsh Building on 36th can be cleared up." Proceeds to benefit WGTB 90.1 FM. To order: send the East Campus would place St. The Israel has no diplomatic tremendous zoning restrictions on check or money order with self-addressed stamped relations with Syria. any maintenance and repair work • The location of a residence The demonstrators hope the envelope to Concert Arts, P.O. Box 4074, Washing­ done there. for the Jesuits between the Reiss neutral Red Cross organization ton, D.C. 20015. "We have been willing to Science Building and Darnall Hall. can persuade Syria into following compromise. We were willing to • The location throughout the the articles of war which the have the campus boundaries jog west side of the campus of several U.J.Y. and other Jewish groups around the houses that we don't multi-use living and learning com­ claim have been violated by the plexes, based on the podium Available at: Orpheus Records, Georgetown; Food for own, but the residents objected to Syrians. this even," the universitv Planning structure concept. Thought Restaurant, Dupont Circle; Discount Records, Du­ About 150 Israelis have been head added. Miller menuoned that The original appeal that was captured by the Syrians in the pont Circle & Chevy Chase; W.H.F.S. Outlets: Rainbow Tree, the Zoning Commission may re­ submitted to the board last June October 1973 War. The Syrians Kemp Mill Records, Stereo World, Sixth Sense, Head Surplus; consider a 1971 plan that was stresses the "vital role" that have released no names of the Pentagon and A.U., G.U., U. of M., G.W.U & C.U. outlets. originally rejected which would Georgetown University has played captives, nor have they allowed Spons. by G.W.U. provide a type of podium con­ in the development of the Metro­ any letters to be exchanged cept, blocking off parts of both politan region known as "Old between the prisoners and their 37th and 0 Sts. Georaetown." families. Page 10 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1974 arts Theatr. Henry Fonda as Darrow

CLARENCE DARROW. National His great compassion for man­ dent almost immediately. He is Theatre. kind carried over into his legal the quintessence of Darrow-from In the courtroom Clarence career, where he sacrificed a the ill-fitting grey suit and Darrow was a solo defender for lucrative position with the Chi­ stretched suspenders to the ener­ the rights of the underprivileged; cago and Northwestern Railroad getic and passionate oration for on stage. Darrow. alias Henry to defend unionist Eugene Debs. which Darrow was immortalized. Fonda, alone enthralls the aud­ He never forgot what his life Fonda changes ages, moods, ience with his didactic recollec­ long friend, John Altgeld, had and settings as easily as the script; tions of past life. Through Fonda told him: "everyone should be moving in one moment from a and playwrite David Rintels, these given a chance." Darrow lived that courtroom visionary with a gleam memories are never staid or statement in his many defenses, in his eye, in the next, to a lengthy, but interesting and ob­ notably, Leopold and Loeb, and reticent, homely elder who real­ jective, a tribute to a rare man the Scopes Monkey Trial. izes that time has finally over­ who believed in the qualities of The dialogue is presented on a come his zeal. mercy and the true purpose of the curtainless stage made of four The dialogue assumes particular law. areas. In the center is a court­ relevency in light of today's Rintels, veteran of TV's Young room scenario with a judge's political situation. Darrow be­ Lawyers and The Defenders, has bench, witness box and a railing, lieved firmly in the rights of the remained true to Darrow's ideals implying that the audience is also individual, for respect, and "an of freedom and fair play in his the jury. orr to the left is a desk eight hour day." He saw the law one man biographical narrative. and a swivel chair, presumably an in a sense of what it "can help We are presented with an old but office, to the right an easy chair rather than what it can prevent." unobtrusive Darrow, who begins and a lamp, suggestive of home Few upheld the same principle, to review his past life. He recalls life. All three settings are on and Darrow saw his role as his boyhood, his early passion for platforms, and a lower area in the "standing against the ocean and the law, and his inherited indi­ center is provided, from which sweeping back the tide" so to vidualism and moral idealism Fonda delivers most of his dealog preserve the rights of the "under­ passed on to him by his father, and moves freely from one setting dog" to personal freedom. Clar­ the "only Democrat among Re­ to another when necessary. ence Darrow is educative as well The Fonda family in earlier days. publicans." Fonda's genius becomes evi- as enjoyable. Steue Krawczyk Holy Bang! Marbles: What Fun!

Diane Rogozinski the techniques vary from area to area. Arts Editor People have always thought that The student revolutionaries of one just "drew a circle or square in Georgetown are long gone (remember the dirt...then dropped in your antes, G.U.R.U?). Campus protesting has and in tum shot at them." This is far ceased to exist. Then there was J.B. from accurate, Ferritti contends. Kennedy's infamous 'Non-Frisbee The best work available today is Revolution' of 1972. All of this is in probably Ferretti's Marble master­ the past. So what is the Georgetown piece. It deals with everything from a student going to do to keep busy on dictionary of marble terms to an long, sunny, Spring afternoons? explanation of games, including such Shoot marbles! Why? Because, as renowned games (at least among author Fred K. Ferretti (The Great devotees) as "Chasies" and "Holy A merican Marble Book) writes, Bang." Body position is extremely "Marbles is fun." important and depends very much, Everyone remembers marbles from according to Ferretti, on "the lay of his childhood. But, how many people the game." really played marbles? Actually, there Marbles is taken extremely serious­ are an infinite number of games and ly by a small, but utterly devoted following. They hold a national tournament and Roger Howdyshell, President of the Marble King Com­ pany of Paden City, has instituted a $500 scholarship for the national champion. The nationals have intri­ cate, rigid rules for "Ringer," the tournament game. And yes, girls, even you have a w • division in the nationals. "Equality through marbles!" has been suggested Marbles is interesting, not only The use of marbles is just as as the slogan for the pre-teen and teen from the aspect of shooting, but also extensive as the variety. They are 'Iibbers'. from a collector's point of view. Many found in everything from pinball After reading Ferretti's work, and types are collector's items and the machines to mausoleums (where they with much practice, one can learn to rarest ones sell for as much as $50 a are used to slide caskets into wall play at least as well as such famous piece. Some special ones are hand crypts). shooters as Thomas Jefferson and the made and consist of different mate­ Certainly, marbles is going to make late Senator Estes Kefauver, who is rials, ranging from glass and clay to a tremendous come back in the near said to have shot on the Senate floor. steel. Today's marbles, though they future. For, spring is a time for fun Even Bella Abzug is known to have are prized by their owners for playing, and frolic, and what is more fun than been tremendous at immies (the are not collected as are the more shooting marbles with your best girl in general term for shooting). precious from days long past. Healy Circle near the Stump? Friday, March 1,1974 The HOYA Page 11 entertainment

Music Yes: Best in Contemporary Music

TALES FROM TOPOGRAPHIC and higher levels of composition Jon Anderson is truly a ge­ Jon Anderson was given the OCEANS. By Yes. and performing excellence. They nius-one of the masters of confidence needed to ignite his As the sound and the fury of are, of course, Yes. Their newest modern symphonic style. Yet, it is genius. Within an incredibly short the Revolution slowly mellow to work is Tales From Topographic more than just symphony-it is time after Fragile, Yes put out nothing but a race to get back to Oceans. organic, hauntingly thematic, awe­ their fifth L.P. Close to the Edue. the status quo, it is sad to watch Tales . .. was conceived by Jon some. And it is even more than al\ The experience of several years the music that symbolized the Anderson in Tokyo while he was this, it is lyrical, magical, taunting, and the evolution through four Movement also become static reading Paramhansa Yoganda's concentric. It is this and more and compositions had culminated in echoes: no longer with any Autobiography of a Yogi. In a more and more... the group's finest musical work. purpose, no longer with any footnote, there was a description What can be said ... it's acid Close to the Edge, marked the feeling. The Jefferson Airplane, of the Shastric Scriptures which rock and all which that means. height of Yes, both musically and gone. The Who, hopelessly over are divided into four parts and One should not end, or begin in deification. Jon Anderson along extending itself in QUQdrophrenia. describe all aspects of religious with 7'ale~.,. but look back to with the entire Yes following ; The Grateful Dead, sounding like a and social life. the history of Yes, as heard sensed that anything after this .. warm-up band at its own concerts. While on tour in Australia and through their albums. work of art would be anti-eli­ '" Linda Ronstadt appeared with Yet out of this accelerating the U.S., Anderson and Steve mactic. The group, sensing doom, f Jackson Browne before two decline we find one group that has Howe worked out the structure After experimenting with their went through a period of readjust­ first two albums which were not sell out audiences last not only managed to write quanti­ and themes of what they planned ment. ,i tatively more in the past two and to be a major work. Finally, in too well received, Yes hit upon Bill Bruford left the group, and Wednesday night in Gaston the style which created a smooth Hall. one-half years than any other, but one six-hour session, they corn­ Yes embarked on what seemed to has also been able to reach higher pleted all four movemen ts and the transition from the popular rock be a world-wide, Wind-up tour. At spindly threads connecting each. of the 60's to the new era of acid the same time Atlantic Recording rock. The release of the group's Theatre Each movement is an im­ Corporation was compiling cuts portant continuation of the search third L.P. The Yes Album, set the from previous recordings in a through the past-a study of our tone for their next three composi­ three album set entitled Yes Progressive Theatre fears, knowledge, pains, and joy. tions as well as the musical mode Songs. The last movement culminates in for the seven ties. Never-the-less, Yes persevered. Hidden in the basement of a urban jungle in which hustling is the struggle between evil and pure Even though The Yes Album is Alan White was added on percus­ 20th St. townhouse is the Ameri­ the code. love. Seven notes of freedom to one of the group's most popular, it sion, and the inspired Jon Ander­ can Society of Theatre Arts. Opening March 27 is Three learn and know the ritual of life. was not until the release, of their son put together a double album Probably the smallest theatre in Dimensions. A melange of works The end brings a positive source. fourth album, FragIle, that Yes which equals or surpasses Close to D.C., this Lilliputian phenomena from various contributing authors, "We are the sun. We can see." gained popular recognition. the Edge. Tales from Topo­ is undoubtedly the most interest­ this production will feature im­ The entire composition, which Concurrently they made their graphical Oceans, which is the ing. provisations from the theatre runs an hour and twenty minutes, first U.S. tour. It was this humble basis for their current tour, has Founded by Harry M. Bag­ workshop. took Jon Anderson et al a total of tour which set Yes on their way been well received by the Ameri­ dasian as a non-eommercial op­ For unprecedented experiences eight months to complete. Eight to becoming the biggest rock band can public, both on the market portunity for aspiring playwrights of intimate thespian delight, there months! Such a very short time to of the seventies. People no longer and on tour. and actors to expose their work to is still time to catch Shark and I create so magnificent a piece of thought of Yes as being the Yes has filled the most spaci­ the public, the theatre is not Only Just Got Here Myself. Since music. Shorter still when you warm- up band which they had to ous halls in England, the U.S., concerned with making a profit. seating is limited it may be a good consider that it took Townshend be content with before hearing Continental Europe, Japan, and Instead it is a highly organized idea to call for reservations. These and Daltry, of the Who, at least Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. Australia. They have put out six workshop which welcomes public may be acquired by dialing two years to complete QUQdr­ highly acclaimed albums in a two \ attendance. 232-5959. Lauron Lewis ophrenia. The wheels were set in motion. and one-half year period. In short, Though profit is not im­ they have shaped the music of the ( portant, there being only twenty Theatre 70's, as the Beatles and Dylan did ~ seats in the theatre, financial in the 60's. ; survival is. The three dollar Having reached these heights, ~ donation for attendance cannot we only wonder if Yes could possibly support their efforts. The An Imaginative Salome receive top billing and sell out J group relies upon its members and Gaston Hall, since Georgetown f" cultured patrons to donate the Copley Crypt was desecrated equally original costumes sported On the whole, however, the people have hardly looked past ~ . money needed to fulfill their last weekend by the most daring b~ the whole cast. main actors did a fair job despite a the Beatles and the Beach boys. shoestring budget. display of raw flesh that ever hit About the antics of the sup­ few inconsistencies, and the play However, should a dynamic trans­ ~ Reminding one of a converted the Georgetown campus: the Uni­ porting cast, there isn't much to is an interesting way to spend formation of music appreciation ' 'l,~ laundryroom, the theatre upon versity's presentation of Salome, say except that they managed to Friday or Saturday night, espe­ take place and Yes appear, it is ! first sight looks almost, well, Oscar Wilde admittedly was reo divert themselves and that portion cially if you have never seen doubtful that the University could pathetic. But it does possess the cognized as a perverted dilettante, of the audience which was not Copley Crypt before. even afford them. ~ mystical intimacy of a Bohemian but never in his wildest dreams culturally inclined. KK. Rick' Bihrle and Rick Friedel would Salome have been enacted ";"1 haunt. Though the quarters are . tight, the qualities which comprise so...er... imaginatively. good theatre are there. The Patricia Johnson. as the Prin­ ~ lighting, seating, and staging all cess Salome, fortunately suc­ 1 contribute to a sense of intimacy ceeded in transcending the sprawl­ " 1 within the theatre. Nevertheless ing sensuality of the atmosphere the group is in the process of to give a credible and talented 1finding a larger theatre. performance. 'j As a springboard for aspiring Eric Purcell was a charismatic playwrights and actors into the if unconvincing Iokanaan, (John i. commercial theatres, the society the Baptist). His part consisted 1 welcomes new talent in both mainly of pacing back and forth fields. Over three hundred plays in the far recesses of Copley Crypt have been reviewed in the so­ with a pained expression on his ciety's two seasons while only face-this understandably enough, eight were produced. because unlike the original Currently two one-act plays are lokanaan, Eric knew what was being shown through the 10th of coming to him. I am of course March. These are I Only Just Got referring to the decapitation Here Myself by Michael Lewis and scene, where the entire supporting Shark by T. J. Camp III. Both are cast pounces on him, and, amid entertaining and highly polished shrieks of laughter, and a myste­ vignettes into the existential reali­ rious buzzing, they symbolically ties of modem existence. J Only "cut his head off." Getting over overhanging trees let them JUst Got Here Myself surrealisti­ Other highlights of the play are Rape the forest, they (ntght stand and leave them. ,. Louise Knauf's original perform­ cally explores the canvas of Call out all our memories self-definition while Shark reveals ance (though she did remind me Clearly to be home. .. the difficulties of survival in the of "Maude" in one scene) and the Page 12 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1974 Stanford Professor POints Out Educational Decline by Ann Lo Lordo sixties, higher education occupied institutions were faced with finan­ Lewis B. Mayhew, professor at a "preferred position among social cial difficulties. Stanford University and well­ institutions," the educator said. "In the early 1960's a college known educator and author, But by the seventies, that "env­ education was judged a good spoke Tuesday about the probe iable position of esteem had investment and a sure way into lems of higher education in "The dissipated and higher education preferred vocations, but by the Steady Seventies." became One of the suspect institu­ seventies, the economic value of "The enormous enrollment ex­ tions in a society increasingly the investment had decreased and pansions which came about at the suspicious of all major social college graduation was proving no end of World War II seemingly are institutions," Mayhew said. sure route to any particular kind coming to an end. Projections Professors emerged from their of level of vocation," Mayhew made in the early 1960s of traditional position of poverty to said. continuous expansion throughout one of relative financial comfort the rest of the 20th century are in the last decade. "A well trained proving to be woefully un­ academician could gain reduced Cuba Forum founded," Dr. Mayhew said. teaching loads, increased salaries Mayhew saw the declining and preference on the courses he Investigating birthrate, end of the draft, and wished to teach," Meyhew said. disenchantment with college, as In contrast, the seventies Militia Role causes of the decline. brough t a drop in salary increases The Role of the Military in Higher education in the seventies, according to a Stanford professor, "Colleges and universities have to a level below the rate of Cuban History will be the topic of has entered a new period of depression. not been particularly innovative in inflation. Colleges stopped re­ a lecture in the series Cuba and meeting the needs of new students cruiting faculty members, and Revolution now in progress at Interviewers needed to conduct nor have such intractibilities as students were encouraged to door to door surveys throughout Georgetown. Speaking at Copley THE RUGBY TEAM opens its the Wash. Metro area. Polit & finance been effectively eradi­ evaluate faculty members. Higher Hall at 8 p.m., this Tuesday, Spring season home against Marketing Research. Hourly Rate; cated," Mayhew said. education entered a new depres­ Professor Jose Hernandez will I nverness tomorrow. Come No Sales. Call: 363-1133 9-5 Fri. During the first half of the sion, Mayhew said, and collegiate discuss the impact of the military down and support the serum. Mon. lues. or Write: Survey Man­ the ager, 4620 Wise. Ave., N.W. Wash. in the turbulent history of D.C. 20016 island. Although the role of the Indicted Rep. Is military in connection to the YOU WA"NT TO·GO TO lAW SCHOOL? Cuban Revolution has been the so object of several studies, notably the French Professor Rene LSAT Law School Grad. Dumond's Cuba: Is it Socialism?, PREP COURSE by Bob Hayes Rep. Roncollo and four other the military as a constant in the e t, .....' byon __ A prominent Georgetown Long Island Republican officials political development of Cuba has o A ,...... Ik ...... by on ...... _ alumnus who has carried con­ with participating in a scheme to received little attention. o Math lleteon taught by .,mMMmatte.... siderable weight On Capitol Hill in extort money for the Republican Professor Hernandez has done o S"..II aroup'. hn'hted e..... otl"'f'"t o Unl,"ull'd Que,lIom ~ extensive research on militarism in ~\Qft' I~lr TUITION IM'OR fULL recent years, has been charged party from a local contractor. o .... k' uo ...... _ .0lI_TH411..... IICTlOOl o "'oKhu lSAf £~m Cuba and he is in the process of ONlV with several potentially career­ At the time of the alleged o L.- "hoot .pphutlOtl ((lIUft\lriI"l damaging crimes. offense, Roncollo was comptroller finishing a comprehensive study of the Cuban military since Rep. Angelo D. Roncollo of heavily Republican Nassau 588-1748 PAlliA LEOAL TIII"INt. AUG AVA.LAaI (R·N.Y.), who graduated from County. independence. Georgetown Law School in 1953, William F. Cosolich, who is was indicted February 21 and portrayed in the indictments as charged with extortion and con­ the principal victim of the extor­ spiracy. tion scheme, said however, that he .i The freshman congressman was "shocked" by the indictments immediately denied the charges and said he believes the defend­ and claimed he was "the victim of ants are innocent. a power play from the United If convicted, Roncollo faces a States Attorney's office." maximum penalty of 20 years in The federal indictments prison and a $10,000 fine on each handed down in Brooklyn charged of two counts. Such Love • IS Seldom Do you sometimes want to reach out to others? Most people do, but perhaps God has specially touched you. The Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor try to recognize, each person's unique call-so we have made the requirements for joining us as flexible as possible.

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Our Mission is to the poor, but to a special category of the poor: the sick. There are many ways for you to serve the poor and the sick. We welcome you to .. , "Come and see" oomrucen SISt€RS ortne Sick POOR ~lAHI:\~DALE OSSI:'>lI:'\G. :'IiE\\' YOHK 10562 Dear Sister, I would like to know more about the opportunities you offer for sharing in your work, I understand there is no obliga tion. NAME _ ATTENTION NEW DONORS: Please make ADDRESS _ appointment for initial donation to facilitate medical examination by our physician. CITy STATE ZIP CODE _ PHONE _ GU Friday, March 1, 1974 The HOYA Page 13 Ex-Professor McCarthy Quits Search Committee by Barbara Mulder member of the Board of Direc­ will argue with. It is very represen­ Former Professor A. G. Mc­ tors, and one outside member. tative: there are faculty, students, Carthy III has volunteered his Father Henle agreed to recon­ lawyers, and judges. They are resignation as chairman of the sider the composition of the black, white, female, male, young search committee for a new law committee after the Law Center and old. If a great dean can be school dean. McCarthy's resigna­ faculty voiced their dissent in a found for the law school, this tion resulted from complaints Faculty Resolution. committee can find it." over his appointment. University Secretary Daniel Law School Dean Adrian S. Law Center people felt that Altobello said, "I think they Fischer will occupy the Francis someone more prestigious should would probably have gotten a Cabel Brown Chair in Inter­ be chosen, in keeping with the majority anyway, but the first national Law this fall when his tradition of decanal search com­ proposal wasn't articulate five year term as Dean expires. mittees. McCarthy is an area enough." Altobello said, "Dean Fischer realtor who has not practiced law A1tobello commented, "It survived five of the most tense Business School Dean Edward Kaitz has announced formation of an years in legal education that we've for some time. He will continue to looks like we'll now have an energy crisis forum to be held in the Hall of Nations March 26. serve on the committee as a Board excellent committee that no one ever experienced." of Directors' representative. The Committee members will include Judith C. Areen, Paul R. Dean, Frank J. Dugan, John R. Business School Plans Fuel Forum, Kramer, all GULC faculty memo bers; A.G. McCarthy III, member, Georgetown University Board of Directors; Paul J. McQuillan, and Invites Sen. Baker, Energy 'Czar' Mark E. Beck and Kathleen Imig, both students at the Law School. by Greg Kitsoch Committee on Atomic Energy, of the Genter for Strategic Inter- "The topic is worUlwhile and Membership appointments to A forum on the energy cnsis currently is being contacted, how- national Studies. an adjunct of of interest to everyone, and we the search committee have pro- sponsored by the business school ever. Georgetown University. If avail- will have people who are well voked another disturbance. The will be held in the Hall of Nations Head of U.S. Energy Office able, Bridges will speak on the informed in this area," he said. Law Center faculty and students on March 26. William Simon also will be invited. national energy scene, and Dr. The S.B.A. Academic Com­ protested University President the Arrangements for speakers are Committee member Mario Ami- Carlson will give a talk on the Mid mittel' has been sponsoring similar Rev. Robert Henle's proper- being made by a forum committee guete (SBA'76) expressed serious East situation, and its relationship forums each semester since 1968. tioning of committee members. headed by Morgan MacDonald doubts that Simon could be to the domestic situation. Both Previous forums dealt with such They requested a majority vote (SBA'75) in conjunction with the obtained, however. speeches will be accompanied by subjects as advertising, in vest­ for the Law Center. Lecture Fund. The committee "Simon gets a great number of slide presentations. ments in real-estate, and U.S.' The Law Center adherents hopes to arrange for a member of invitations, and the chances that Assistant business school Dean Foreign Trade relationsh ips. suggested a ten member com- Congress to speak here, but no he will speak here are something H. Kent Baker, who is acting as The energy crisis forum will be mittee, rather than the proposed definite plans have been an- like a million to one," he said. faculty coordinator for the all- open to all students. A 50 cent fee 11 with four faculty members, nounced yet. Senator Howard Invitations also have been sent student forum committee, was will be charged to help defray two students, two alumni, one Baker, a member of the Joint to Jack Bridges and Vince Carlson enthusiastic about the forum. costs. ~~~ro~*~~:>t'~'", -r~,~I'~~' ~~:~~Stf()~StfO~~rd~'J Curtis Enterprises and New Era Records present o Iprlng Get Away OVER $10,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED! ENTER NOW! YOU COULD WIN THE VACATION OF YOUR LIFETIME! 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(Continued from page 1) The articles recovered at My­ "they (police) are 100 percent on Tuesday Myrick claimed that rick's Quincy St. residence in­ wrong if they are trying to the dectectives tricked him into clude: one portable typewriter, connect me to any other inci­ making a statement to them on one black-and-white television set, dents." Myrick also is reportedly the night of Jan. 18. Dectectives one clock radio, and one 8-track under investigation for vending Charles R. Orman and Alfred J. tape deck and two speakers. machine thefts and other similar Finch of 2nd precinct said that Investigation Continuing incidents on campus. He also said Myrick's claim was ridiculous. Tuesday that the alleged thefts in The investigation is continuing. They also said that Myrick had question were not recent. and detectives have not ruled out signed a waiver of counsel, and the possibility of an accomplice. Bernard L. Gorda, Director of \';<1' fully aware of his rights when nor have they dismissed the Idea Public Safety at Georgetown, was hi, 'atement was volunteered. > that this crime is very possibly reluctant, at first, to discuss the Claims False Pretense related to numerous

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(Continued from Page 17) Freshman Fred Batista capped returning to competition after a his indoor season with the best broken ankle sidelined him earlier Eamon O'Reilly the two·mile run. series of the season, heaving the this season. Any success he may Last Sunday the one mile relay put for a high mark of 51' 51h" have in the championships will be of Hugh Mighty, John Hallinan, best and two other puts over 51 a welcomed surprise. Reg Bradveen and Joe Sciacca feet. Rich Mull, set a meet record at continued to perfonn well, taking The two-mile relay of Mike Delaware with 8:49.8 in the two the first place trophy at Delaware Brown, Tom Stampiglia, Kevin mile, only two seconds from the in 3:18.0, a good prep for this Dooley and Steve Matteini have school record held by Garth week's action. not run as a unit this season. A McKay, set two years ago at the Other good performances in time of 7:40 is within their range, IC4A Championships. the meet came from Justin however, and should get them to Saturday's meet will be the Gubbins who ran a 4: 12.0 anchor the finals of the event. true test for this rebuilding in the distance medley relay, Tim Bruce Groneveldt will face season, and Coach Lang is opti­ Conheeney, 3:07.2 on the three­ tough competition in the high mistic. "This club has the poten­ quarter leg of the relay, Steve jump, but he has the potential to tial to win the IC4A's and to set Trackman Bruce Groneveldt will face some tough competition In the Schlickman, 2: 15.1 and Jerry score despite some disappointing the school record and I.C. record high jump this weekend in the IC4A championships. (Photo by Glenn Carney, 2:18.1. outings this season. Kevin Allen is in the event," he said. Moses)

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It I Browne / Ronstadt I Tickets on sale in Healy Basement (Mon.-Fri. 12-5) Tuesday, March 5 Lisner Aud., G.W. $5.50 ($3.50 SES) 20th & H Sts. NW 7:30-10:30 PM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • "BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and • violence ...aRenaissance recapitulation of 'West Side Story' • played with pure 1968 passion!" -PLAYBOY • ~~:':." ""'"'11 ...... _ SALOME • fR.\",(:uhfFJIU:W • ~-_. A play by Oscar Wilde • • Copley Crypt March 1-2 • TECHNICOLOR APARAMOUNT PICTURE A 8:00 PM • $2.00 ($1.00 SES) • $1 .50 ($1.00 SES) • Gorman Aud. • 8:30 PM Fri.-Sunday, March 1-2-3 Page 16 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1974

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c Copyright 1974, PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, III.. Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia. Friday, March 1, 1974 The HOYA Page 17 Trackmen Climax Season Tomorrow in IC4A Trial by Ned Hogan Kevin Reilly and Steve Caton, "We should have the best half and The Hoyas will reach the being considered for the 600 and quarter legs in the race, and then climax of the indoor track season 880 yard run respectively, ran the other teams have to play catch tomorrow as the squad journeys sub-par races in the open events at up, which may be difficult for ," to Princeton, N.J. for the 1974 Delaware, and they were placed guys doubling back from the mile IC4A Championships. The track­ on the distance medley relay. Jack or two mile, which is what men will be seeking their first Fultz and Rich Mull, the two Villanova and Manhattan will be indoor champions in eight years. anchor legs of the relay that doing." Coaches Joe Lang and Jack qualified for the NCAA's two The Hoyas have not had an Linden will un veil a distance weeks ago, will complete the indoor IC4A champion since the medley relay, a one-mile relay, a medley relay. 1966 season, when Ricardo Ur­ two-mile relay, and Justin "This is the best club we can bina captured the 1000 and The Hoyette gymnasts are preparing for their second meet of the season Gubbins in the two-mile run, run," Coach Lang commented. (Continued on Page 15) Sunday, at Gallaudet. (Photo by Keith King) Bruce Groneveldt in the high jump, and Kevin Allen in the long jump and 60 yard high hurdles. The final decision on assign­ Hoyette Gymnasts Hope to Repeat; ments was made earlier in the week following a puzzling per­ formance in the Delaware Invita­ tional last Sunday. Several runners Spring to Second Against Catholic being considered for individual by Elise Nugent Georgetown gymnast Amber St. Betsy Winston all newcomers, gymnastics, the" the instruc­ events turned in disappointing The Hoyettes are aiming for Clair, who took first all-around entered their first competition uonal classes ha -"ased from performances. their fourth consecutive District honors. St. Clair led the field in all and preformed very creditably. ten or less each " :.: last year. gymnastic championship in this events: the balance beam, vault­ Coach Disano discussed some to 20 or more til' April's match at host Gallaudet ing, the uneven bars and the of thv changes the team has Wlll~ Ng, wli- "formerly a college. exercises. A sophomore in the undergone thi-, year. member of th. : :"rkeley gym- According to Coach Madeleine College, St. Clair has only studied nastics team, h'l. , the Hoyet- Traditionally. the gymnasts BASKETBALL: Saturday: at Disario, the team is completing gymnastics since com109 to tl'S some vaiuab .rvtance b~ haw been allowed only four hours Boston C"nege, 7: 30 p.m. preparation for the second meet Georgetown and, according to voluntarily wort·"". ",th half of a week for two levels of instruc­ of the season, also to be held at Disano, shows a great deal of skill the group at a till. (WGTB-FM,90.1) tional classes as well as the varsity Gallaudet Sunday. Sunday's meet considering her limited expe­ Although th' .neets wIll Tuesday: at St. Francis, 8:00 team. Disano explained that in is one of a string of preliminaries rience. ..Amber works very, very feat ure two addu: " " events. thv p.m. (WGTB-FM, 90.1/ the pa-t the team had been ."0 along the road to the District hard," Disano commented. trampoline and I :\ bling, thv TRACK & FIELD: Saturday, championship. Seniors Andy Walton and successful because its small size, Hoyettes will ad.. ,) their rost-r Sunday: IC4A's, Princeton, Earlier this season, the team Karen Sampson and Junior allowed members more time on Eileen Kermed d Suzanne each piece of equipment and more New Jersey, 1:00 p.m. placed second in their opener Thomasina Morton also brough t Carr, two vatera.­ , Ired before WOM EN'S BASKETBALL: against Catholic University. The ribbons back from the meet. individual attention from Disano. till' first meet. :. ners Anne Saturday, Sunday: Misaw match, held in December, fea­ Margo Matt arn o r e , Anne However, owing to the increas­ Larsen, Lia KI' -ud Regina Tournament tured a stunning preformance by O'Loughlin , Tanya Russ and Ing familiarity and popularity of Dough ty WIll al ncluded on the roster. Batting 1.000 Encore: Shakespeare on Hoyas " by Ken Zemsky one could borrow from the worst defeat was prob­ Trouus an d Cressida where It that the man v 1d • The grammar school Cymbelme: "Not Hercules ably suffered at the hands of 1:-0 ~tatl'd, .. I do hat» a proud :--':or wu- .kespear« maxim states that the author could have knock'd out his Maryland. One can see Coach man a- : hate the engender­ bound to th» ball beat, IS the voice of his time. If so. brains, for he had none." Thompson coming off the Ing :)f 'It ' •. d-..' One can e track WhCI1 one reads what William It's an easy transiuon bench to admonish tho Terp-, .\, ,1 " good sportswriter coaches .Iack 1 and Joe Shakespeare had to say ap­ from the refs to Me­ with: "{s this your perfec-t­ wo uld . ;p dI'Sl"endl' pan them evidence to validate either Spanning the season past, Driesell. ThIS is imphed 111 wtnter. frosty yet kindly.' as a plague (), .rnn spots supposition. Of -Ion Smith. who seem" and thought, vould grve Take basketball. Shakes­ of late to be Il1 the right all m y Iarn« f, pot of ale peare could have covered the pl:«:« at the right t.ime , Th e and ~afl'ty .' I llenrv \.' ) whole game adequately. .\]erc!zwl t of Vemce contam« All of th i-, , to mind As the Hoyas take their tho evplanation : "My mean­ th« antu-s o t re Damp pre-game warm-ups, the ing 111 saying he 1:-0 a good backfield grI(! star "'Il- words from King John are mall 1:-0 to have you under­ ham Sh akhp' .vho play- pertinent: "Strike up the stand that he is suffu-ient..' ed 111 the thirt ies. drums: and let the tongue of It", hard to believe Hilly Shakespr-are f -d second war plead for our interest." Lynn's improvement this In the hallotu . . the first Should the hoopsters lose, year, because of his weight Heivrnan trop.: ,I:.' too will Shakespeare was prepared to problem. One migh t expect he rerm-m h.-n ;' hIS great lend continuity to his story: HIll Lynn to say: "My desire. plays. "I'll do more drumming; a more sharp than filed steel Returmna : .akespcar« plague of all drums." (A ll'» did spur me forth .' ' Hut no, the playwngl- IIH' might Well That Ends weu., the author of the quote was morneutarrlv of la ... t Although the game of Bill (Shakespeare) 111 Twelfth year's basket I, , .ar-Englhh basketball had not originated NIgh t. major Mark J rds, In l10 in his time, the bard had a Watching Coach Thomp­ hterary way, 'j Edward" ready allalysis of Hoya de­ son after gettll1g a technical be compared t, ,akespparl'. feats. Like any Joe Hoya, thrown at him dunng the But one hal> tl, 1n11t, :\lark William realized that the Although the Hoyas' play this year may not have inspired poetry, mid-season sag, the words would've killed "lhakespeare referee was the Hoyas' great­ Shakespeare may have had some timely comments. (Photo by D. from Comedy of Errors are under the basket. I est obstacle. Speaking of refs, Schreiberg) apt: "And thereof came it Et tu, Norman ~laIler'? Page 18 The HOYA Friday, March 1, 1914 Hall of Fame: Anonymous Quest?

by Anne Hargaden jumped on Baben's back as he was field goals for the Hoyas in six a subcommittee to update the estimates that within the next It is quite easy for one to pass lying on the ground and broke his minutes, shortly after recovering Hall of Fame. The selection group year, the second Hall of Fame by the Georgetown Athletic Hall spine. C.A.C. was accused of from diphtheria. will comprise alumni, campus induction ceremony will transpire. of Fame without recognizing it. 'dirty' play and court action was Babe Conh auton , Class of administrators, and Georgetown Socrates once said that, "Fame And it is even easier for many taken by Georgetown. Individual 1927, was Georgetown's first students. is the perfume ot heroic deeds." Hilltoppers to assume that the players were accused and hailed football AU·American. There A few long-time mentors and Although Hilltop Hall of Famers lacklustre Harbin Memorial before a judge, but insufficient wasn't another until Augie Leo in one representative from each may not all be heroes in the strict Trophy Room in McDonough evidence caused the case to be 1941. Leo now works as sports sport will also be asked to help sense, their athletic accomplish­ Gymnasium is merely a figment of dismissed. editor in Passaic, N.J. establish criteria and objective ments do deserve recognition and someone's imagination. Another prominent athlete One of Leo's teammates, Joe norms for induction. Melnick praise. Over the years, the Hilltop has t been witness to many outstanding • athletic endeavors. To com­ memorate the men that helped to establish exceptional athletic achievement at Georgetown, the class of 1953 sponsored a Hall of Fame. William J. Curtin ('53) original­ ly planned and researched the project. His selection committee, organized to determine the in­ ductees, consisted of several sports writers and a group of alumni from each generation of Georgetown sports (1902-1953). ... These men picked apart the J record books as well as their own memories to produce a final listing of meritorious athletes. On June 6, 1958, after many months of deliberation, the Georgetown HaU of Fame was officially inaugurated. A bronze plaque in the Trophy \ Room is the springboard for vivid memories of a colorful and bygone era in Hilltop athletics. \ However, it was an era that was ,. marked by both success and Joe Mellendick (left) is a prime candidate for Georgetown's Hall of Fame. Mellendick was the Hoyas star halfback in the 1931 season. Tommy tragedy. O'Keefe, in his playing days, is a member of the Hall for his outstanding performance on the court. Tragic Accident during Bahen's time was his best Mellendick, is a prime candidate Hall of Famer 'Shorty' Bahen friend 'Big Mike' Mahoney. for election into the Hall of Fame. Time Out was a football star for the Hoyas Mahoney was a fierce looking 200 Mellendick was a great back for back in the 1890's. Although pounder, but despite his tre­ the Hoyas and later went on to Bahen was small in stature and mendous bulk, he was quick and play center field for the Interna­ weighed only 160 lbs., he was agile and excelled in various tional League Baltimore Orioles in Sport Quiz most noted for his talent as the sports. Mahoney ran the 100 yd. the mid-forties. Hoyas' 'human projectile'. Two dash in ten seconds flat and as a At the turn of the century, large backs would lock arms and pitcher, his blistering fastball Hall of Famer Bernie Wefers was 1. Last season the Hoyas were 6. Lou Gehrig is baseball's hurl 'Shorty' over the opponents' heroics were compared with the considered to be the greatest 12-14. Everyone knows that Iron Man with 2,130 consecutive goal line for the score. immortal Walter Johnson. runner of his time. An official Merlin Wilson had 366 rebounds. games played. What fonner New But in 1893, during a George­ time-keeper once refused to allow Who was second with 161 reo York Knick holds the N.B.A. town-Columbia Athletic Club Record Setters Wefers a world record because bounds? record for playing in 746 con­ game, Bahen was killed and the Harry Costello, a football "no human being could make that A. Mark Gallagher secutive games? tragedy resulted in football being standout in the pre-World War I time" and concluded that his B. Greg Brooks A. Harry Gallatin discontinued at Georgetown for era, was rated as perhaps the watch was wrong. C. Billy Lynn B. "Butch" Komives three years. greatest football star the Hilltop Some of Wefers' other records D. Jon Smith C. Wayne Embry Later, it was claimed that an ever produced. Costello once set a were also stricken from the books 2. Who was the leading scorer D. Mike Riordan opposing player deliberately record by booting three winning because it was alleged that ex­ for the Hoyas last season? (points 7. The lowest scoring game in penses had been padded. Wefers per game avg.) NBA History was 19-18 in the later became long time coach of A. Jon Smith early 1950's. What team lost the the Columbia College track team. B. Merlin Wilson game? Colonials Nip G'town Another track and field star C. Mike Stokes A. Boston Celtics and Hall of Famer, Leo Sexton, 3. Its common knowledge that B. St. Louis Hawks garnered many honors after he Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell C. Baltimore Bullets In Final Home Game was named to the 1932 Olympic are the ieading NBA rebounding D. Minneapolis Lakers leaders of all time. Who is third (Continued from Page 20) Tomorrow night Georgetown will shot put team. 8. True or False. The most behind these two former MVP's? Wilson to bring the Hoyas within try to break its two game losing One of Sexton's classmates, Ed points ever scored in a game by a Hargaden (C'35) was named to A. Bob Petit rookie is held by Rick Barry, who four. At this point, it seemed as streak in a tough con test with the B. George Mikan though a Hoya victory was out of Boston College Eagles on the the Hall on the basis of the fact scored 58 points in his freshman C. Jerry Lucas reach. Chestnut Hill campus. The Eagles that he was the only Hoya campaign. boast a fine 16-7 record and are hoopster to be nominated All­ D. Walt Bellamy However, Larry Long refused 4. After a brilliant professional 9. What was the first team to touted as a good prospect for American up to that time. Harga­ to yield and took up the offensive career as one of the original reach the NCAA Championships post-season tournament action. den's credentials boast selection slack while Wilson completely Celtics, he coached St. undefeated and go on to win the In the final game of the season to the All-East team three years in John's dominated both offensive and University to three NIT Cham­ title? defensive boards. Long's twisting Wednesday, senior Tim Lambour a row. Hargaden, team captain his A. UCLA senior year, later went on to a pionships, including the only layup with 35 seconds remaining closes out his fine college career back-to-back Championships in B. Boston College brief stint in pro b~1. put the Hoyas in the lead for the against St. Francis at Loretto, Pa, the tournament's history. C. University of San Francisco first time, by a single point. in front of a hometown crowd. Plans to Revamp A. Lou Carnesecca D. Providence College Georgetown hopes for victory Coach Thompson feels that the B. Frank Mulzoff 10. What team holds the re­ were soon eliminated as Morris Hoyas have put in a tremendous The original Hall of Fame C. Joe Lapchick cord for 33 victories in a row in was fouled at the opposite end of effort the last three games, es­ committee had planned to add ten D. Bill Sharman the NBA? the court and completed both pecially in New York." The team names each year to their list of 5. Who was the first player in A. New York Knicks ends of a one-and-one free throw. played exceptionally well in the eminent Georgetown athletes. the National Basketball Associ­ B. Los Angeles Lakers This sealed the Hoyas' fate as they Garden and these last two games However, since 1953 no addi­ ation history to score over 20,000 C. Chicago Bulls have been real heart-breakers, It's were unable to register a hoop in tional athletes have been in­ points in his career? D. Boston Celtics the fleeting final seconds of the tough to come right back after ducted. ANSWERS: 1)B 2)A 3)D 4)C 5)B such a disappointing loss against A. Wilt Chamberlain game. At the buzzer it was George Presently, Paul Melnick, chair­ B. Bob Petit 6)A 7)D 8)False (Wilt Cham­ Washiniton on top 55-54. Fordham. There's bound to be man of Georgetown's Athletic berlain) 9)C 10)B some emotional let-down for the C. Elgin Baylor The Hoya record now stands at Committee of the National D. Bill Russell Steve Friedman 13-1} and they must attempt to kids," Thompson commented. Alumni Association, is organizing ,sfl1,\1lI~ tlt~, remaindllJ; Qt the season to net a winning season. Jr. I Friday, March 1, 1974 The HOVA Page 19 Rumblings Coach Rienzo Will Resign by Peter Morris dictator of policy to coaches and teams, but Associate Editor rather a supervisor willing to allow leeway Five years ago, Rienzo came to George­ within the .restraints of the budget and town to reinstate a team that had openly philosophy. There are, however, obvious defied its previous coach. He left behind him weaknesses to this sort of approach, aspects a 13 year success story at Archbishop Molloy where believers become wary and non­ High School, including nine consecutive believers vocal. indoor New York city championships and had hopes of working a similar miracle, rebuilding Refuse Critisism Georgetown as an Eastern track power. This newspaper has often enough com­ Two years ago that dream was interrupted plained of the attitude of many members of when Rienzo was named acting Athletic the athletic department, who seem to want Director and subsequently chosen to fill the only student support and refuse criticism, position permanently. even if it is constructive criticism. Definitive Now, the man who left Molloy because he information has been considered inappro­ had been drawn into administrative tasks and priate for students consumption and access to was further from his coaching, is even more it denied. removed from track, head coach in name Maybe Rienzo is unaware of much of the only, and involved fulltime administrator. Althou~ this is Coach Bazoza's first year with Georgetown lacrosse, he rumor and criucism that darnge his and other's Soon, it is speculated that even the title of is hoping to surpass last year's dismal 3·7 record. reputations, but tbis seems unlikely, if only "head coach" will be put down, in lieu of the because it is students who spend much of their grueling tasks of administrator. time at the gym, and even members of the Why? department itself, who spread these rumors. Veteran Hoya Laxmen The reason he gives is because of a Maybe these members of the department are commitment to Georgetown, and I, for one, intent upon protecting therr own interests and believe him. But I have known him a long in doing so are preventing the total Implemen­ Herald Spring Season time. He was my high school track coach for tation of the philosophy of athletics. three years before he came to Georgetown, by Bob Roussel A strong point of this year's team Although the criucisrns are numberless, Lacrosse practice officially will be the defense; they came on and since that time I have dealt With him as a began this past Sunday with a new strong in the latter part of the writer and editor in his capacities as coach and mostly petty, though all are potentially Head coach and three returning season and hopefully will be a and director. Unfortunately. for Rienzo, damaging to reputation, at least one criticism veteran co-captains as the notable stabilizing force this year, believers may be a minority at Georgetown. is valid. features of the new season. Sophomore Oakie O'Connor Rienzo may not enjoy administrative Gary Bazoza, the new head should be a leader in this depart­ Or perhaps its just that the non-believers are coach, is a 1973 graduate of the ment. more vocal. duties, but he agreed to fulf'ill them and is University of Maryland, and an These players, the defense, plus responsible to perform them, He should end alumnus of the Maryland Lacrosse a crop of bright new freshmen Dissension the charade of being head coach and give the team. In his last season he promise a strong nucleus. When Rienzo took over as Athletic title and prestige to those who deserve It. And co-captained the team to a U.S. Understandably. this being rather than passively eyeing the information championship. Two of his Coach Bazoza's first season and it Director it was in the same atmosphere as teammates on that outstanding being still too early, he is wary of when he became Georgetown's track coach­ and misinformation that abounds, he should team, Rick 6ravena and Jeff making any forecasts. It will dissension and discontent were the rule undertake an active public relations role and Tessier, will be assisting him this hopefully surpass last year's dismal among athletes. spectators and coaches. Those ride herd over rumor and truth alike. year. 3·7 record. Although the sched­ feelings are not as widespread as they were It indicates no real committment If Last year's head coach Jim ule, which includes such standouts Rienzo's committment is only half-hearted. Feely will be returning to help as Maryland, William and Mary, then, but the discontent is more intense now. and give some continuity to the and Villanova, will make a Believers are not necessarily blind, but Unless he IS prepared to constantly and openly program. Feely, who has a full­ winning season difficult to attain. they recognize progress when they see it. correct rumor and faulty information and to time job on Capitol Hill, felt that the piuses are still there. Rienzo hac begun to accomplish just what he deal sternly with anyone or anything pre­ With the ability of the coach­ the strong point of this year's said he would when he took the job. His main venting the philosophy's reahzation, perhaps team would be "the large coach­ ing staff, the returning co­ he should end another charade and resign as ing staff as opposed to last season captains. a strong defense and a concern, then as now, was to supervise the when I had to handle the whole lot of student imput at the games. udoption and implementation of a set athletic director. assignment mysel f." it looks good for Hilltop lacrosse. philosophy of athletics, and to remain I may be a believer. but I believe Rienzo is Three co-captains from last Coach Bazoza hopes to -mitate accountable for that implementation. capable of more and he owes It to himself and years squad will be returning: Coach Thompson in using lis past Indeed. one of Rienzos strong points has us to go beyond hIS original goals and fulfIll goalie Alex Haig, midfielder Tom winning tradition to establish Hannen and attacker Bob Giesen. another successful Hoya team. been that he does not consider himself a their capabilities. -_.--_.....- ~ _~~4'¥_~_~.-_--~. -"'...... •..·",lW61\l\V-, ':"''(••••••''1:....------• ~~ ~ ~l"'------"" _ ••• .., t...... _.("...... 1l'J...WtI«d_ .. A' ...... ''''''' • .s ... •••• _._••••• J"""fIt~_...~ =--:~~ ~'~ ~. ~__ "~-=~4~=--=-":--=':.-:'::=;, I.M. Playoff Battles Open; .:."M.. _.""" ~'_~~_...- __" .,._.' _~-_. :"-:.1. ~--:-_ --::- _~-:..-_--=-...----' ~--:.,:-- ..

-_ ~' ...... ::Il:.-:I:.__... •••••.. _ .. 'l:\.,UIY/r ••••_,.'...... '.,'. Seeking Schaefer Slugfest ----J!!PlII~------••::-"-=--=--r-..--:r..:--=:--==--=~._ "'JIe. l'fII •===--=-..::.:,.'."',-----__ ..~ • " by Brian Haves The Independent League also District area. Thi-, team will be -----,------.. has two subdivisrons. The league determined by playoffs between _.,------_ ------­------After four months of intense ...... -----_._------started with 12 ten-man squad­ th« Dorm and Independent A and -_ intramural competitlon, the un­ ------~------...... ------~-.::. and has narrowed down to two, B fmalivts. ._------:,-.:.-..:::-.::.·r-::.-.::.==-·...::.....: r------­_, •.:.-.::._---.-.:.-.:.-:. dergraduate division is braced for the Rascals and till' Cast-Offs. Intramural Dm-ctor Greg the heated playoff rivalries, --~ ~~.. The B Division has eliminated Schulze called this season "a good --p-'- .,1 .-" ,'..>otflM't---"",.. ------...------This year's hectic second 36 of Its 43 teams. The seven one despite a lot of gr"{,11 officials \\!~\ L ~ t j::.=.::~~~:~~~' season began last mgh t , as an .' ~\\j: .. • _---:J . ""~-I survivors pair off as a result of a who. although tht': lacked ~~ I-~ ~ eleven team fl"ld battled for a hat pick in which Water drew a oxperience, did a go"d !"b overall. ~ ,.. taste of glory-' ttl I' finals of the bve. The match-up- an' as fol­ Ill' added thai. "forfeit> were a '~'" extramural tournament at the lows: Turks-Panthers. Muk-Luks­ ar-at problorn , IHJ\\' \.,:, a~ tr-ams .... 1"~ ~~- ~"D I .,~ \· Capital Center, 'I'uesday , :\lurch Nads, and Carrots-Quakerv Court. SIgned up and th"I, ,.I!, ,\ didn't ;, .l .: - -: 26. Out of approximately 670 fulfill thl'!r ('OIl1Jl1,[""t nts. tin:', =..,. '~'L. The Dorm League has two undergraduate men which corn­ causing ,evl'ral 01111 r u-am s ~'J :: .'::i ~;~ .'JJ;I i ~_. ~ teams competing for the cham­ pose the 67 tvamv, ten men will follow the same ,'Oil' " .. G"lwr· ".~ ~:".' plOnship. Fourth Old and New be left to reprpspnt Georgetown ally though Schul,.. ft'pls the - North represent the A League, Univerl>ity in the Schaefer Ex­ program was a SuC( {'~~, as the Intramural director Greg'. Schulze is expecting intense playoff while Maguire-Ryan is the B tramural Tournaml'nt again<;t number of entril'S did incrl'ase competition and feels that the overall program has been a definite League quintet. eleven other collegl:'s from the from last year. success. (Photo by Pat Early) , J • • • • .'• • • • ~ • • • • • • • • •• '" sports • ." • ·• -• Page 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D.C. Friday, March 1, 1974

" Smith Cops Top Eastern Honors for Third Week by Chuck Lloyd The Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference announced in New York Tuesday that Hoya basketball standout, Jonathon Smith has been selected for the third consecutive week to the ECAC's all conference team. In a five game stretch spanning Coach Thompson admits that locker room he likes to be the from the Hoyas' February 16th Smith is his pet and acknowledges center of attention." encounter with the University of "Jonny and I have a very special "He's constantly looking out Connecticut Smith has produced relationship." However Thompson for the other players on the team at a 25 point clip eaeh time he has concedes "There is still a lot of and remains unselfish despite his donned a Hoya basketball uni­ room for improvement. star status. Jonny has that special form. "Jonny's ballhandling and pass­ ability to entertain a crowd w'th During this barrage Smith net­ ing has to be developed more. On his agility and colorful style of ted an amazing 124 points, raising defense he has the abil ity to play." This in combination with his average to 18 points per game. dominate but it stil1 needs work." his on court poise" makes him the The 32 point assault Smith There's a lot of talent there and man the other players look for in launched upon UCONN to open its Jenny's challenge to tap it." the clutch." ~ his skein is a carreer high. "In practice Ricky Kentz Though he hasn't rived yet Jonathon Smith, the Hoyas leading scorer, has been elected to the According to John Thompson, drives Smith to the limit. Kentz is "the team has confidence in him" AII·ECAC team for the third consecutive week. (Photo by Frank his coach over the last several continually dogging him and for. and more importantly "they be­ years, Smith is an outstanding cing him to use al1 his skills. This lieve in him," the Coach said. Berryman) natural athlete. In fact his natural kind of competition will bring out ability has not gone unnoticed by Jonny's talent. Jonny has to be the NFL's Dal1as Cowboys and more conscienclous in the summer Green Bay Packers. Both have' and devote more time to per­ 'Mardi Gras' Rugby Club expressed an interest in Smith fecting h is skills." though he is not a regular on the Possibly Smith's greatest asset gridiron. is the poise and confidence he Thompson feels that "This displays on the court. "Jonny has Gains Split in Fun Effort year Smith has exhibited a great­ always been a star even when he by Bob Gage the National Collegiate As of Wednesday, the squad great improvement in his offensive played the pivot in junior high Possibly~ judgement. He has improved his school. He can deal with the Where is Georgetown's Rugby Tournament. had not been heard from. shot selection to the point where pressure that goes along with rugby club? A week ago 20 The club embarked for Baton the team had been engulfed by he penetrates to get the easy stardom. Smith reminds me of dedicated ruggers travelled to the fun of New Orleans or maybe shots." 'Sam Jones because even in the they had been consumed by a Louisiana to participate in Commentary tremendous effort. Most of the team lingered on Hoyas Edged by 7 Rouge still smarting from claims for the Mardi Gras. An early that they did not deserve the returner was at last contacted and $1,000 appropriated by the Stu­ gave a report on the tourney. dent Senate for the trip. Criticism First the ruggers drew Texas G.W. Ruins Home Finale was aimed at the Senate for A&M, who were to be the donating funds for what would eventual winners of the touma­ by Tom Bianco to their first half counterparts: was held to only 19 points in the inevitably tum into a vacation, as ment. After a sound romp by In their final battle at Smith and Burwell exchanged second half by a rejuvenated Hoya the ruggers left Baton Rouge for Texas, the Hoyas defeated Holy McDonough this year, the quick buckets, but the defense quintet. the Mardi Gras later that week. Cross-by forfeit. Hoyas chipped away a 13 stole the spot light as Harper and With 5:31 left, Smith fouled The ruggers argued that the Surging on, the team collided Morris were each limited to two out after combining with Emmit trip was not a vacation; the glory with Palmer College, last year's point George Washington ad­ and four points respectively. The Fitzgerald, Billy Lynn and Merlin of Georgetown was to be de­ champion. In a fierce battle, the vantage and temporarily took entire George Washington team (Continued on Page 18) fended at the Nationals. Hilltoppers came within one point the lead, only to be nipped at of downing powerful Palmer. the buzzer, 55-54. However, refusing to end on a loosing note, they challenged West From the opening tip-off the Virginia Weslyan and promptly tempo was set as G.W. jumped out crushed them, running the to a 4-0 advantage. Freshman for­ Georgetown tournament record to ward Haveland Harper and center 2·2. Clyde Burwell dominated both Howard Wollner and Tom boards and continually penetrated Coates played exceptionally well; the Hoya defense. however, the team's success in the The Hoyas were forced to finale can be attributed to a solid shoot from the outside as George squad effort. Washington set up a tight 2-3 zone Participation in the National and took full advantage of their tourney is another step in the height. Jon Smith, the Hoyas' key ruggers' battle for recognition; outside shooter, neglected to take they claim to be the closest. team a shot until almost nine minutes on campus. had gone in the half with the "When you're bound tight, Colonials leading by seven points. legs and arms tangled with eight However, within nine seconds sweaty ruggers in a heated serum, Smith had found the target and then you're close," one rugger the Hoyas were only trailing by commented. The club hopes that two. Then the Colonials' leading this team spirit, coupled with the scorer, Keith Morris, decided to intense physical challenge of the display his shooting talents and sport. will draw more participants George Washington's powerhouse and publicity. was up by nine at halftime, 36-27. Last year's wtnningest rugby As has often been the case this , , .'.' ';","': .... team may not retain its title, but season, the Hoyas that emerged in The Georgetown Rugby team claimed two victories and two defeats in the National Collegiate Rugby no one will deny that the rugeers the second half were far superior Tournament held in Louisiana earlier this week. will have fun trying.