60th Year, NO.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, February 15, 1979 SG Candidates On Trail; Presidential Race Begins by Joel Szabat In their addresses to the !-IOYA. and ex-Senator Joe Cammaratta's three HOYA Mana}!lTlg Fdilor in the question and answer periods fol­ proposed vice presidents, wanted to February 14-The campaign for Stu­ lowing, the Presidential aspirants were work with the administmtion to solicit dent Body President moved into high nearly unanimous in calling for, "new more alumni contributions. gear today, with eight teams of candi­ sources of revcnuc to lower the 80% de­ A major tenet of the Steele; Tranter dates and their supporters placing pendence on tuition dollars" (Craven): platform would be to work outside of posters, canvassing students, holding "Reorganizing the Student Govern­ the University. with the alumni house, debates and floor meetings, and reveal­ ment" (Ozmun); "Academic credits for to raise contributions. Steele admitted, ing platform similarities which appear student activities" (Polstein); "Oversee­ however, that, as the alumni house is to outweigh their differences. ing and guaranteeing student use of the incorporated outside of the university, Seven of the eight tickets (Joe Cam­ Rec-Plex" (Garafola); and "the use of that there was no guarantee that the marata and Jeff Craven, Joseph Cos­ polls and surveys to determine the feel­ funds raised would work their wav back tello and Timothy Brosnan, Irwin ings of the student body' (Carter). to the main campus. . Drucker and Amy Ballou, Martin Predictably, those candidates with Ozmun's proposal would include Garafola and Joe O'Boyle, Scott Oz­ close ties to Student Government "continued work to increase faculty sal­ mun and Tracey Hughes, Jay Polstein stressed, in the words of Student Sena­ aries and the flow (of funds in general) and Carroll Carter, and Charles Steele tor and Main Campus Finance Com­ towards academic areas". of George­ and Richard Tranter) spoke before the mittee Member Scott Ozmun, "the ex­ town. !-Ie also suggested a 'cabinet' editorial board of the HOYA on Sun­ perience factor ... (from) day-to-day structllTe-constant meetings with stu­ day and Monday night. One pair, Paul contact with the administration." Other dent members of "major committees", Martin and Brian Murray, could not be standard-bearers, who have not served as a means to co-ordinate, "and in­ reached for comment. in the government, attacked. as did crease the effectiveness," of student ac­ sophomore Carroll Carter, "those to tion. A few lone Hoyas shield the second heavy snow to blanket the Georgetown campus. which student government becomes an Academic Credits end unto itself." Jane Bitzer, who would be Joe Cam­ The candidates on the issues: mamta's VP for Academics, said she Possibly Half of Village 'A' to Go into Lottery FINANCES-For the most part, the would push "for academic credits for SG hopefuls favored a look at new clubs with faculty moderators, and for sources of revenue for the main cam­ non-scholarship athletes in minor by Mary Cowhey the total apartment spaces will be of­ of the upper comtruction area will village occupa ncy, but officials see no pus, and called for increased spending sports." It was a theme echoed in one real problems. "New South is currently HOY A C()P~ Etlltor fered in the lottery. Lottery winners probably be completed on schedule ex­ in academic areas. Sophomore Irwin respect or another, by most of the other A lottery allocating approximately would be able to move into the "fully plained Ritz. Equitable Contractor, the close to the construction as occupicd Drucker, an unsuccessful candidate for candidates. one half of the available Village A hous­ finished" apartments in August. project's builder has proposed splitting apartments would be to the unfinished academic council in last vear's scandal­ Bitzer's program is part of the Cam­ ing spaces may take place as scheduled If for any reason the apartment of a the construction site down the middle portion of the project. The in.urancc ridden election, called - the situation maralta slate's "philosophy of total stated Director of Resident Life Tom Village A lottery winner is unfit for oc­ of the upper area-completing the half company might accept it." suggested "very disturbing", while not offering education." She also called for I credit Ritz. cupancy by the time school starts next closest to New South-while fencing off Ritz. any concrete proposals to limit main per semester for instructional sports. "Everything is set. We are now wait­ fall, Residence Life will provide on­ the eastern portion to be completed as Emphasizing that no final decision campus dependence on tuition dollars. Tracey H ughcs, running for second spot ing to hear from the insurance com­ campus housing for those displaced soon as possible, according to Ritz. had yet be~n made concerning the Vil­ Charles Steele and Rick Tranter ad­ on the Ozmun ticket. also promised to pany" on whether or not an arrange- persons. These students may receive Residence Life is currently awaiting lage A lottery, Ritz reiterated, .. Any­ vocated a continued expansion of the partial rent rebates for living in some insurance company approval of partial thing can happen in the next few days." library's reserves . .Jeff Craven, one of Cu//{ifluecl Oil Page 3 kind of temporary on campus residen­ ces. Another alternative would be to grant the displaced students some kind of on-campus housing before the rest of Cleary- Torsney: A Year of Modest Gains the waiting list since they "were winners and should be given their choice of available housing." by Valerie Reitman Elected last February, Cleary and refreshing receptivity and enthu~iasm did not ~et a direCtion for their commit­ "We don't want a full lottery if what. HOY t\ Edaor-m·("hll:1 Vice Presidential rUimingmate Janet their inexperience ultimate Iv proved to tee appointees to move in. we do with people is inconvenient to True'tO' his 'campaign ·sic>gan,- "til,,' -f orsney haw succeeded III a(;c"om·plish~ . bea iiab·ilitY rather than an' asset. . Clca'ry succes~.fully petitioned lIni­ them and to the whole campus," said University is not the Universe." Student ing four of their five campaign prom- After spending less than SI.OO in his versity Pre~ident Rev. Timothy S. Ritz. "It might be close to Christmas Government President Pat Cleary's ac­ ises. sclf-proclaim..:d "walk" for the office. Healy, S.J. to allow the Athletic Advis­ before the whole project is finished." complishments of the past year· have While Cleary and Torsney brought a Cleary, an unsuccessful senate candi­ ory Board to reconsider its endorse­ been modest. ment for partial occupancy of the apart­ When the remainder of the project is fresh approach to Hea basement a date of the previous year, promised ment of track coach Joe Lang's contract ment complex would be feasible." Ritz completed those spaces would then be .' :.::/';"~~.; election reform--and delivered it, re- because it was considered during the ,) "::;.;/. ducing the maximum limit for explained. filled from all the Residence Life wait­ ~pending summer in thc ab,ence of the student If realized, this latest development in ing lists, he theorized. presidential campaigns from 5300 to members. Yet when Healy complied the still flexible Village A lottery plans The apartments just below New 5150. . with the request and returned the con­ would mean that only about one half of South and those on the western portion Other issues on which Clean' came tract for reconsideration. Cleary con­ through. include: reimtituting the used ,ulted the AAB only. consulting neither book coop as a function of the Student the student body nor the Student Sen­ ate on thi, important contract which in Costello Sale Mix-up essence guaranteed the costly presence Analysis of t'rack on a Varsity Sport, Division One basi, for the next five years. Corporation. aiding in the setting up of Cleary's inexperience also surfaced Results in Confusion the D.C. Federation of Schools-an la~t spring when he allowed his Main Campus Finance Committee appoint­ agreement with Cellar Door; Every :;.association of the student bodv pres i­ by Jay Vogel ees to string him along in an unfeasible concert includes a section on how tick­ ~ dents at neighboring colleges. and ex­ HO\: ,\ Contnhutlt1,!! Edlh.1r tuition rebate scheme: thus Cleary took ets are to be dispersed. Bizzaro is more c: panding and coordinating the 'Free Due to a mix-up between the Student a passive rather than an active role. optomistic for the future, however: "It EUniversity.' Entertainment Commission (S.E.C.) However. Cleary received far too looks like we could come up with an :. Cleary failed to live up to his cam­ and Cellar Door Productions. tickets much blame for th~ ultimate WGTB agreement where we could sell tickets [ ~ paign proposal of utilizing the lnter­ for the upcoming Elvis Costello conert liceme transfer. While Clearv failed to two days-to-a-week ahead of the time, % , ~ school Council. composed of the Deans were in short supply according to appear at'a University Board of Direc­ they go on sale to the public." Outgomg Student Body President Pat Cleary. of the five GU undergraduate schools. S.E.e. Concert director Elaine Bizzaro. tors meeting at which he was to present The majority of Elvis Costello tickets five hcultv members. and the five Chairman ~f the Academic Councils­ a 'Save GTB' petition ,igned by several went on sale to the general public a a proposal which he now says he views hundred ;tudent" allegedly due to his week before they became available to Bogus Magazine Peddler Nabbed as ~~naive:~ detainment by a gasmanat his home. the GU students, because of what Bizarro bsue was already dead. Prior student termed a "communication screw-up" But on issues concerning areas on by Forest Ralph "I'd prefer not to comment on that at paying him. The Falls Church Police which he had not campaigned, Cleary government administrations could have between the two parties. had a much larger impact on the de­ IIOY" C'ontnbuttng Editor this time." However, one girl involved say that this outfit (International Clear­ proved to be a reactor rather than an Costello tickets went on sale in the cision -·before it was made, rather than The salesman that collected several in the alleged fraud quoted a G UPS of­ ing) is known for leaving kids stranded. initiator. While he and Torsney set up city Monday, Feb. 5. The S.E.e. re­ trying to rectify it afterword. at the tail­ hundred dollars in magazine subscrip­ ficer as saying that Unger "had played "Unger says Salon owes him over profitable weekly meets of student ceived their tickets the next day, Tues­ end of the issue. tions under false pretenses on George­ basketball a few years ago with the ~tu­ $3,000. He is willing to testify against members of university committce,­ day, 6, and promised inquirers that tick­ Cleary and Torsney complemented ets would go on sale the next morning. town University's campus last Wednes­ dent guard on duty." She claimed that Salon and he wants his money." forming the framewo~k of a cabinet. thus. more than an\' recent SG adminis­ each ot her well. both in workIng to­ That night, however, the SEC, fear- dav was arrested and then released on the officer had said that the guard had CUI1l illlled Oil Page . ing the sale of Elvis Costello tickets bond late Friday night. been fired. GUPS was unavailable for tration establishing an SG 'core' -they 2 would overshadow the sale of tickets to According to Georgetown University comment. the recent Muddy Waters concert, de­ Protective Services (GUPS) Sgt. Several students phoned the com­ Union Rep Claims cided to postpone ticket sales until Charles Christian, Robert E. Unger, of pany handling the subscriptions, Inter­ Monday, February 12. Many students Orlando, Florida, was apprehended on national Clearing Ltd. of Columbus, did not hear of the decision. however. the American University campus Fri­ Ohio, and were ·answered bva record­ "Some kids were here at the crack of day night, February 9. Charged with ing asking for their name ~nd phone Protective Services Understaffed dawn, and worked like hell to get here," soliciting without a license and possible number, promising to return the call. sergeant and the communication~ officer rcmalO in the forfeiture of contract, Unger posted a Christian contacted the Ohio State At­ Bizarro said. "It wasn't their fault be­ O'Gl1ra building, leaving two patrol officers to cover the $50 forfeiture bond and was released torney General's office. and found that cause they were told over the phone entire main campus. from Metro Police custody. He was ar­ 'the office has a consent judgment Curtis Clark, union representative for Georgetown's tickets would go on sale Wednesday." Clark said that normally four pmts are kept manned: rested again on the George Mason Uni­ against the company and its president. security officers, and Protective Services Director Charles As a result the best seals SEC had were Po~t 9, the Med-Dental area: Post 5. the ar..:a around SI. versity campus early this week. Christian said he interviewed Unger Lamb have given The HOYA conflicting reports on an reserved for the 187 inconvenienced stu­ Mary·s. Darnall, Henleville. Reiss and Cobcr-Kogen: and Several students living in St Mary's, Tuesday night. "!-Ie was very coopera­ alleged staff shortage at GUPS. dents. posts 6 and 8. which include the Ea~t Campus. Healy, Darnall, and Harbin dormitories have tive. Unger said he had been \\ orking The remainder of the tickets, rows Lamb last lI'eek denied to The !-lOY A that his depart­ Coplev. the librarv. ~ew South. Harbin, R van Admini- alleged that Unger defrauded them with with International Clearing for about "A"-"K" went to Cellar Door Produc­ ment was understaffed. He refused however to release em­ strati~n and Parking Lot 3. . bogus magazine subscriptions. Resi­ three months, and that he didn't know tions. "We have no control over which ployment figures for Protective Services, stating that it was When onlv two patrol officers arc a\'ailable for dut\,. dents of 2nd St Mary's told The HOYA at first they had the reputation they tickets we receive," claimed SEC mem­ standard security practice to withold such statistics. posts 9 and and posts 6 and 8 are combined. that Unger told them he was competing had. He realizes now that he's in trou­ 5, accordi~g ber John Farley. "We have a standard to Clark. He estimated that thi, happens about 45t;:c of the with III other business school students ble; his father's coming up from Florida In a HOYA interview Monda\'. Clark said that officers time. in a campus-wide contest, and that he today (Wednesday) to help him out. He at Georgetown frequentl·y have io patrol two posts at the If under minimum posting one patrol officer has to go needed to accumulate points to win a gave all the checks back to the girls at same time. and that some guards have been ordered to to the assistance of the other. half the campu. is left un­ $2000 cash bonus. Identifying himself George Mason after he was arrested work double shifts-·amounting to 16 consecutive hours of What's Inside: guarded. Clark ~aid. "This is ho\\ people are able to run on as a junior in the business school, he there. The same thing could have hap­ duty. and off campus without being seen." he noted. cajoled the ,girls into writing out checks pened here if the girls had not waited Clark supplied The HOYA with a report ofa January 26 Clark also claimed that often sergeants. who are sup­ to V. Salon, and warned them that he (for 2 days) to call Security." meeting of the Georgetown chapter of the Federation of posed to function as supervisors. are required to perform would be checking with the local banks Christian added, "It's possible Un­ Speeial Police and Law Enforcement Officers. The report • Election Supplement - the duties of patrol officers. He stated that when he was to make sure that the checks were good. ger's been duped. The Falls Church Po­ states that one of the guards' concerns is "Manpower-­ pages 6,7 employed as a sergeant here (between September 2.7. 1977 Although Unger stated that the lice Department is fairly familiar with More officers to be employed to combat the shortage of and October 2, 1978). eighty per cent of the time he worked checks would not be cashed before thir­ how these guys operate. The kids an­ officers now presently working double-posts, and forced an officer's post. • Hilltop Fans Show true ty days time, residents checking Riggs' swer an ad promising travel and large overtime." . Although Lamb would not release employment figures Farmers & Mechanics branch on M commissions. The manager, in this case Security ot'ficial~ have denied that in order to keep the colors - page 9 for GUPS. the board in Sgt. Charles Christian's office Street discovered that all the checks had Salon, takes them to another city and WGTB offices under 24 hour guard, they have depleted revealed the following statistics: Director: I position au­ been cashed Thursday afternoon by "V. pays them a small allowance for day-to­ forces elsewhere. They said they have managed to maintain • Last Night's Game Results thoiized one filled; Associate Director: I position autho­ Salon." day expenses while keeping them holed at least a minimum shift on duty at all times, consisting of rized, one filled; Administrative Assistant, Secretary, In­ When asked by The HOYA how he up in a local motel. If the kid gets. tired . three officers and one sergeant. vestigator, Operations Officer, ID Officer, Student Guard thought" Unger had gotten past Secur­ of the routine or wants to go home, the However, Eric Hubner-a guard who recently resigned • see ity, GUPS Sargeant Christian replied, manager will abandon him without from G UPS to accept a position elsewhere-said that the Continued on Page 3 Page 2 The HOYA Thursday, February 15,1979 Modest Gains Mark Georgetown Nazi Organizes Demonstration by Lorenzo Ascoli the NSWPP is based on the National fessed to takmg part in the extermina­ that he has been a member of the Nazi HOYA Staff Reporter Socialist German Worker's Party, and tion of Jews were tortured to extort ad­ party for roughtly a year. Georgetown University has been the I has been adapted to the needs of Amer­ missions of guilt. He said they "played Nugent said thaI last Friday's protest Cleary Administration ;cene of much controversy recently over ica. The nucleus of the party philoso­ it safe" in the hope that by co-operating against the gays was the first demon­ which student groups gain University phy. he stated, is the firm belief that with the Nuremberg prosecutors, they stration he has participated in. "It was Continued from Page I headed a task force to examine the role recognition. But last week, the univer- racial heredity is a vital factor in the would receive lighter sentences. In addi­ . extremely risky for me," he said. "My of student government at GU-a com­ sity got one group it never bargained survival or downfall of a culture. "We tion, he said that "photos of dead career as a typical middle-class subur­ gether on issues and concentrating on mission which has yet to make its final for, ,when four young men in Nazi believe that America was founded and bodies (in mass graves) were not just banite is at an end." He stated that the separate concerns. Torsney spear- report, but is delving into an issue storm trooper uniforms demonstrated made great by the white race." Jews. They were photos of German civi­ other three party members who demon­ which demands consideration. in front of the 1789 restaurant. If the NSWPP came to power, Nu- lians which were used against the Ger­ strated with him were not 'Georgetown The Young National Socialists, as gent stated, Jews and blacks would be mans." Nugent stated that Jews were University students. He claimed that Torsney also researched and com­ they call themselves, were protesting a returned to Israel and Africa, respect­ taken to concentration camps for use as support for National Socialism was HELP WANTED piled a proposed Student Bill of gay peoples forum following tile admi- ively. Nugent said that Jews "have an forced labor, but said that those who growing on area campuses, but said Rights-a comprehensive project which nistration's rejection ofthe SAC charter instinctive tendency to migrate into died succumbed to epidemics and star­ that the number of GU supporters was POSTER HANGER stagnated for awhile-and is now in the submitted by the gays. fields that bring power and money with- vation, following the liberation of the "under ten." hands of the Student Life Policy Com­ Heading the protest was a George- out much productiveness." Nugent prisoners by the Allies, and were not in Commenting on the students who • OWN HOURS mittee. town University student, John Nugent, stated that the extermination of 6 mil­ fact executed en masse by the Germans. harassed and hurled snowballs at his • ENERGETIC Cleary and Torsney can also be cred­ SLL 'SO. Nugent is a member of the lion Jews in World War II never in fact Nugent was reluctant to give much group, he said "our rule is we never ited with a change in attitude about the National Socialist White People's Party took place, and claimed that the holo­ background information about himself counterattack until actually touched." • DORM RESIDENT student government~a change, which (NSWPP), a national Nazi group with caust was a myth perpetrated by what or fellow party members, saying he When asked whether there would be fu­ perhaps more than anything else has en­ headquarters in Arlington. he said was the Jewish-dominated news feared retaliation by the Jewish Defense ture Nazi demonstrations on campus, L cour'aged eight sets of candidates to run In an interview, Nugent summed up media. He said that "a true corrobo­ League and other radical groups. He he said "I hope so, yes." John Sexton Test Centers for the SG Presidency this year--'-six of his political aims by saying "we need rated document referring to the exter­ did say, however, that he became inter­ 800-431-1038 ~n his interview with the HOYA, Nu­ them with no prior involvement in GU more white pride, more white unity, we mination has never been published." ested in Hitler and Nazism while living gent preferred to discuss party goals Student Government. need a white party." He claimed that Nugent claimed that Nazis who con- abroad in Germany and Austria, and rather than his personal life. He stated that "we're a political party. Our goals THE PEASANT have to do with changing society as a Happy Birthday, whole." The party, he claimed, is com BASKET \ pletely elitist-oriented, and is consid ered radical because they are socia .Middle East Restaurant Claire! idealists and believe that America is be 3321 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. ing overrun by "parasitic minorities Washington, D.C. 20008) Blamethe who are taking a hell of a lot more than they give." He also claimed that within (between Macomb and Ordway, our lifetimes, "non-whites will cease to , next to the Barber Shop) Post Office. be a minority, and become a majority RESERVATIONS: 244-5804 number-wise and voting bloc-wise." Love, Me Nugent stated that he was consider Luncheon parties a specialty ing applying for an SAC charter in the near future.

SUMMER JOBS 1979 lheSl!irit through Georgetown's Summer Housing Program ofihe South MANDATORY INFOR,MATION'AL MEETING Wed., February 21, 4: 15 pm or Thurs., February 22, 7:00 pm Darnall Formal Lounge

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,,' ,. * * * * * , " Thursday, February 15. 1979 The HOYA Page 3 Psychologists Question Effects Of Special Interest Housing Is Restricted by Gloria Quinn Istudents that special interest housing is In an attempt to guarantee that the HOVA Asst New, Editor serious, and that we do not arbitrarily groups are sincere, projects will be eval- Recognizing Homosexual Students A new policy adopted by Residence give housing; there is'a serious evalua- uated by members of the special interest Life will make Special Interest Housing' tion of each proposal." housing committee twice a year to see by Gloria Quinn In direct contrast to Sneck's opinion surprise at Georgetown's rejection of more difficult to obtain next year. For Further incitement according to whether they are living up to the goals HOYA A .. ,t SC\l.~ Editor was the view held by Dr. Richard Bar­ the gay student organization, saying, "I the first time, students who participate Jackman, came from the Student Life they themselves outline in their applica­ In 1975 the American Psychiatric As­ thol of the Psychology Department at thought we were past that." in special interest housing must sign an Policy Committee (SLPC) which con- tions. The groups are liable for termina­ sociation removed homosexuality from UCLA. He stated, "Sexual philoso­ Concerning the effect that recogni­ agreement stating that they will remain I eluded that special interest housing tion if they have significantly failed to the list of psychological disorders. The phies should be brought out in the open tion of a gay student alliance might in the house for the entire academic should be dissolved because students abide by the provisions. decision did not represent the senti­ and made explicit for people of that have on the student body, Weston turn­ year. use it only to escape the lottery. "The Recommendations for the termina- ments of all psychologists. however. as (coJlege)age. It may possibly cause con­ ed the tables and examined the effect This new proposal makes students committee is trying to justify the exis- tion of a house by the special interest a HO YA investigation learned this fusion, but the merit it has far out­ which heterosexuals have had on going abroad or graduating midsemest- tence of special interest housing by set- housing committee are made to the As­ week. weights that possibility." He continued, homosexuals' sexual development and er ineligible for special interest housing. ting down policy. 'showing that the sistant Dean of Student Life Gabe Re­ Four psychologists contacted by the "My belief is that by the time one is identity. She cited, "99% of gay people According to the Chairperson of the groups are contributing to the George- passy. All appeals will be presented to HOYA disagreed on the effect which eighteen, he is at least physiologically have grown up with heterosexual role Special Interest Housing Committee town community," Jackman said. She Dean of Student Life Tom Ritz. The formal recognition of a gay student or­ ready for this open discussion. If we models in every important arena. It has Patty Jackman, when students drop out added, "We're not doing them a favor." members of dissolved huse will be ineli­ ganization would have on the rest of the waited until everyone was psychologic­ not seriously affected nor has it altered of a program, "they jeapordize the en- The new policy also requires that gible for future special interest housing. student body. ally ready, we'd have to wait until they their sexual orientation." tire project." Any student who violates each group must designate a coordina- The last regulation to be imple­ Rev. William Sneck, SJ. of the Psy­ were 63. The censuring of ideas to pro­ Weston continued, "For those who this regulation will be refused special tor responsible for communication, to men ted next year is a mandatory bud­ chology Department here at George­ tect people is a poor idea with the e)t­ feel threatened, it may be harmful, but interest housing in the future. serve as a liaison between the project get proposal which is to be submitted town believes that recognition of a gay ception of young children." I've always believed that examinig what The new policy was adopted, Jack- and the special interest housing com- by April 15 of the previous academic group here would result in confusing Washington area psychologist Re­ treatens us is growthful. The service of man said, "Because we want to prove mission in addition to the faculty advi- year. the whole student body. According to becca Shepphard's opinion fell between a gay union to gays would be invalu­ our accountability, we want to show the sOT which is not mandatory. Sneck, "Recognition would cause con­ Sneck's and Barthol's. She stated, "Stu­ able; their biggest problem has been iso­ fusion for straight students because dents are going to question their own lation. It would help enlightened they have always been told that hetero­ sexual identity whatever the circum­ straight people by giving them the op­ sexuality is the way to go ... It would stances, but recognition is not more of portunity to talk to gay people to rid Security To Create New Positions confuse gay students because all of a the realities of life." She added that themselves of homophobia feelings." Continued from Page I Security officials said the figures do not include five sudden it would reverse polarities '" when students are not open to other life In conclusion, Weston stated, "The Coordinator: one position for each authorized, all filled; guards who were recently hired or four additional em­ Finally it would tend to push the unde­ styles, they are "so busy defending their fact that your university chose not to Sergeant: 9 positions authorized, 8 filled; Communications cided students in the direction of homo­ own life styles, they can't question give support for a stigmatized minority ployees the department intends to hire for the newly Officer: 6 positions authorized, all filled: Patrol Officer: 28 created position of police agent. When a crime is reported sexuality." He concluded that recogniz­ themselves and look at their life styles and educate the open-minded in order positions authorized, all filled; Access Controller: 11 posi­ ing gays would confuse students psy­ with objectivity." to protect a few is a sad outcome." the police agent on duty will interview witnesses and do chologically, emotionally, and religi­ Dr. Amy Weston of the University of tions authorized, 3 filled. follow-up work, officials said. The totals are: 62 authorized positions. 53 filled, 9 va­ Clark, however, said that the position is essentially that ously. California at Berkeley expressed her cancies. However, one patrol officer, Gregory Garrett, is of a patrol officer in plain clothes. One important differ­ listed as being suspended. According to Clark, only about ence, he claimed, is that the police agent will be ineligible 24 or 25 of the patrol officers are actually working at for union membership, since the guards' union contract Candi(lates Launch Campaigns present. only includes uniformed officers. istration. Reaction ranged from Car­ CUnlinued from Page 1 Drucker also called for the establish­ Happy Belated Birthday work for instructional credits, adding ment of a student scholarship fund, the ter's "the student body is powerless", that she had already talked to repre­ proceed3 of which would be raised and Drucker's, "once the administra­ CINDY ARRIGO sentatives in the Athletic Department, through debates and concerts. . tion makes a decision, no matter how Better late than never! and to President Healy, with the AD Carroll Carter said he desired more irresponsible, there is no way to change Love, #44 enthusiastic, and Fr. Healy "receptive "joint activities with other D.C. Univer­ it", to Scott Ozmun's "I would never to the idea." sities." This would include re-routing have signed the Corps lease (with the w DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! G;k.::, DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! " Joe Costello, campaigning with Tim GUTS buses to take in other school's provision against contraceptives) ". ~ ~ ~ -< -~~- ~ and I'd love to see (Healy) try to close it . Brosnan, went further, advocating ex­ concerts. Senator Scott Ozmun indi­ ~ On Friday Night. :; tracurricular credits for Washington in­ cated a preference for expanding-the down." role of the Student Corps, while requir­ All the Presidential aspirants praised ~\" February 23. 1979. at 9 pm. ~ volvement, specifically theology credits . ·Rio Comes To Washington ... at, . , @ for community work. Marty Garafola ing them to participate in the renova­ the decision to bring in a part-time gyn­ ~ also pledged to work for the enactment tion of Healy Basement, "until the new ecologist at Student Health. Charles of a 'policy of credit for instructional Student Center is formed." Steele went even further, calling for a . ~~CJX) CJJPAC~L '~9! Cl ,I( *.. New South Hall . sports. The team of Costello/ Brosnan "did­ full-time, paid gynecologist. Ozmun's ~ ""~~ ~ Georgetown University Campus . ~ Jay Polstein said he would support n't want to come out with any grandiose veep, Tracey Hughes, who served on e "" ~... ~ '. 37th and 0 Streets. N.W. ... 8 one credit options for Physical educa­ plans", according to Rugby Club Presi­ the MCFC sub-committee which or­ tion, Community action, and student dent Costello, but Brosnan said that ganized the petition drive, recommend­ iii u ~ ~ they, "would push, somehow, for (the ed moving the Student Health service Z $10 Regular Admission ~ activities. He proposed "anything with ..: supervision, that's a service to the Uni­ $25,000 goal of) the Misty Dailey lec­ facilities to the Gorman Building, term­ c $6 fOI" Full"lime Students with 1,0 !!! ing it "a losing proposition" to pour iii versity as a whole", be given a single ture fund." Misty Dailey was a GU sen­ U .." money into McDonough to bring Stu­ Z .... Z credit. ior who died last year.

tHE STROH BREWERY COM.PANY, DURon, MICHIGAN

Saturday, February 17 William F. Buckley will appear on Firing Line on channel 22 at 6 p.m, Mask and Bauble presents The Brig 8 pm Stage III Poulton Hall.

Sunday, February 18 College Academic Council meeting, 7:30 pm 1st Floor Lounge New South. International Folk Dancing, 7-11 pm Poulton Hall. I nstruction for beginners 7-8 pm.

Tuesday, February 20 Yearbook Proofs for Senior Pictures will be collected, 11 am-5:30 pm. Appointments for the ABSOLUTELY FINAL portrait sitting may be made in person in the Yearbook office, orthey may be made over the phone between 10 am and 4 pm. Portraits will be taken duri ng the week of Feb. 26. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE!! Sitting fee first time $5.00 Retakes $3.00. Portraits will not be taken without payment. Intercultural Coffee Hour. A chance for American and Foreign Students to meet and exchange ideas. Every Tuesday, Healy Conference Room 3:30 p.m. Short Stop Series: Lung Cancer and Smoking Hazards 11-1 Healy Conference Room.

Wednesday, Feb 21 A very important meeting of Young Americans for Freedom will be held in White-Gravenor at 8 pm. All members please attend. Georgetown Classics Association Meeting 7:30 place TBA. Mandatory Informational Meeting for Summer Jobs available through the office of Residence y Life/Summer Housing, 4:15, Darnall Formal Lounge. Applications distributed at this time, Community of Georgetown presents Wit's End Coffeehouse 8:45-12:00, Program Room. Healy Basement. Yearbook Proofs for Senior Pictures collected 9 am-5:30 pm (B-08 Nevils) Mid Day Arts Series: Dahlgren Chapel Ensemble 12:15 Copley Formal Lounge.

Thursday, February 22 Mandatory Meeting for summer jobs available through the Office of Residence Life/Summer .--~-- Housing. 7:00 pm, Darnall Formal Lounge. Applications will be distributed at this time. "/s that cash or charge?" Philosophy Club presents, Prof. W. Ver Ecke "On Education" 8:15, Healy 104. Yearbook Proofs for Senior Pictures collected 9 am-5:30 pm (B-08 Nevils) LAST DAY!! Mask and Bauble presents The Brig 8 pm Stage III Poulton Hall.

Friday, February 23 7'~ Backgammon Tournament, $2 to play. First prize 50% of till, Second prize 30% of till, Third For the real beer lover. prize 20% of till. 4 pm Healy Conference Room. Register by Feb 22 at Office of I nternational Pro­ grams 1322 36th St. Carnaval '79, sponsored by the Luso-Brazilian Club, 9 pm Scholarship Fund Benefit. SEC Movie: "The End" Rm. LA-6, Basic Science Bldg. 8 pm. Page 4 The HOYA Thursday, February 15,1979 editorials

&1l~ Founded January 14. 1920 The Best Team

To be an effective Student Government set. For the President must be able to deal ef­ leader at Georgetowri one needs not only ideas fectively with the senate-the 'checking' as to how to make CU a better place and the body-in order to move on any issue. Student Government a more viable institution Hughes has been a student representative to but also a knowledge and a plan as to how to the MCFC Student Affairs Sub-Committee, on go about effecting the desired changes. . which she extensively lobbied for and 'co­ For the Student Government Presidency/ authored' a petition for a much needed part V ice Presidency tenure of one year is too short time gynecologist at Student Health. She is to waste time learning the ropes. SG leaders also delving into student government refqrm, must take charge and set a direction for the as a member of a task force on that topic: student government to move in-from the mo­ The student body needs qualified, exper­ ment they assume office on March I. ienced leadership, particularly this year with This year, GU students have the opportu­ the opening of the rec-plex. We need repre­ nity to elect one particular ticket which com­ sentatives who will not be afraid to speak out bines experience with innovation-a rare on the issues-who will be able to insure that team which has already proven its abilities in the limited operating hours meet with student student government realms; a team which has needs and that students get what they bar­ worked with the administration for the· 'com­ gained for two years ago when they voted to mon' good, yet has not balked at administra­ shell out an extra $60 fee to have a rec-plex. tive opposition. Other primary concerns which warrant im­ And with this kind of ability, Scott Ozmun mediate attention are the relocation of the stu­ and Tracey Hughes can make a difference­ dent health service, and an outside investiga-. they can accomplish some important changes. tion of Security here. Ozmun and Hugh~s Ozmun has consistently demonstrated his know the facts and have pledged to immedia­ "Plllying Hardball" abilities on the Main Campus Finance Com­ tely initiate already researched proposals. mittee. A two year veteran of this important Twelve months is too short a period to body, Ozmun has·spearheaded the student re­ waste any time learning the facts, the issues, Christians Recognize Honest Way of Life presentation on the committee, questioning the who's, the how's and the why's. You have previous budgetary allocations, and winnning the chance to make a difference with your Poverty Isn't N~y Unpleasant the respect of administrators, faculty and stu­ vote. To the Editor: but that we haVe to do it anyway to they are poor. [ suspect most everybody dents, due to his research and dedication. And experience, ideas, and the energy to put In all the discussion about poverty show solidarity and conern for the remembers times, maybe of intimacy Ozmun's two and a half years of experience it all together is an explosive, high-powered that Tracey Trenam's column has poor. Mark Bulik calls this an "unplea­ with a friend, maybe of sadness or of caused, one idea central to the challenge sant sacrifice." especially inspired prayer, when he rea­ in the student senate is also an invaluable as- combination-a winning combination. to traditional Christian poverty has No one can deny that this is true, and lizes that he's not as talented as he usu­ been missing. The writers have all em­ that simple justice demands that we rich ally thinks, or that he depends on phasized that giving up wealth is hard, people start consuming less. But I'd like another person fora lot, or that he's just to suggest a different emphasis that unsure of himself and afraid. It's in might come closer to the insight and these moments that people recognize ~ ~r~ O~ in lIis Use of. tbeNew Testament to Support Clahns example that Jesus offered. that they are fragile and that vulnerabil­ Christian poverty isn't necessar;ly ~ity is.about~ the deepest reality they can :i unpleasant; it can be joyful. Qitlo find ·inside. / man, at least) who has visited anyone To the Editor: about by all concerned. Most disturb­ her without regard to her former life or Caretto left a prestigious job in Italy to. Money and prestige and a lot of poss­ profession, we can still imagine his of the many men's restrooms on cam­ Throughout the long debate concern­ ing is Mr. Ryan's conception of the im­ join the Little Brothers of the Poor in essions serve mostly to distract people . ing the decision to charter the Gay Peo­ probable reaction had she asked to be pus cannot help but be struck by the port of the New Testament. Surely none the Sahara Desert, but it's a mood of from their vulnerability. But Christians able to use the back room on Saturday impression that the substance of the gay ple of Georgetown University, each side can disagree that the message._of the serenity that I remember most from his don't need that sort of thing, because encounter is erotic, rather than emo­ has called upon the Bible to support New Testament is that we should love nights. book Leiters from the Desert. they believe that God pronounced their What I am getting at is that the New tional or supportive. This denegrates their position in a manner which ranges and respect our neighbor. But Mr. Ryan Horace McKenna has lived a poor deepest secret to be holy when he sent human relationships, whether homo- or from loose subjective interpretation to is asking for something a bit removed Testament calls its reader to a new and life for a long time down on North Jesus to earth to suffer and die the same brittle, astringent dogma. I find the ar­ from that paramount consideration. better way of life. I have yet to be con­ heterosexual. Both are equally "sinful." Capitol Street, but people who know way they do. i But that_ only serves to lead me away guments forwarded by the administra­ Perhaps my point can be made by vinced that the gay way of life is as con­ about him don't think of a man forcing . Christians believe they can rejoice in structive as that of the heterosexual. I from the heart of my argument. tion to be the most convincing, and thus reference to the fact that although Jesus himself to do something he doesn't like. their weakness and dependence, be­ Nothing in the Bible calls us to positive-' must side with it in its decision. accepted Mary Magdalene without re­ am open to be educated otherwise. One 'time somebody suggested that he cause that's what brings about love. So Iy promote or fund any organization What concerns me most is the man­ serve or qualm in light of the conse­ But the fact of the matter is that gay take a vacation from his work, and he· in a sense, Christians don't have to such as this one. It is not my place to ner in which the Bible is being bandied quences, and truly loved and respected marriages do not last, and anyone (any answered something to the effect that strive for poverty, and certainly not as a condemn any hUII)an being. But to side he couldn't take a vaction from the way to prove their faith or concern for with the administration's choice is not poor. The poor would always be with the poor. Instead they can recognize in to cause "the whole facade of narrow­ him, because he himself was:a poor it the honest way of life for vulnerable Senator Offers Voting Advice For SG Election minded Christianity" to fail, as Mr. man.. people who need to love. Ryan urges that it does. Our's is not To the Editor: cerning themselves with issues that member of the Student Government. This is the central idea I want to offer. Bill Quinn merely a Catholic University. It is, or at I think that the upcoming Student involve the student body and the U ni­ As previously mentioned, a student Christians don't make themselves poor; SLL '80 Government elections are very crucial versity. body representative does not have an least should be, a community, regard­ to the future of the Student Govern­ It is important for candidates to pos­ easy task. It is a job that receives little less of what most of the administra­ ment and student life in general at sess considerable knowledge of the Uni­ praise or thanks. This is not to say that tion's actions might seem to portend. At Georgetown. As a Student Senator and versity and its affairs. Realistically, it is representatives want or expect such ex­ its heart this at the very least means that Father McFadden's Response: we should love and respect our fellow S.A.C. Chairman this past year, I necessary for a student body represen­ pressions; what they do want is student learned many things about the overall tative to have a solid background of concern and support. students. Yet we need not call Catholic doc­ workings of both Student Government information pertaining to important One major way in which students can An Opink>n For Justice trine, nor Old Testament selections to and the University. I would therefore areas of the University such as: finan­ show their concern for Student Govern­ our defense against cries of "hypocrite" like to suggest a few things to prospec­ ces, student services, athletics, and Res­ ment, its representatives, and the future To the Editor: Catholic Church I would have had to when we refuse to recognize the Gay tive voters. idence Life. Surely these are just a few of this school is through their voting in HOYA letterwriter Gerard Wegemer go much further than I did. People of Georgetown as an "official Being a student body representative areas of the University that often have the upcoming election. An election (2/9/79) sets forth what be considers to Perhaps I would have quoted Arch­ activity of its Student Affairs Pro­ is not as trivial a position as it may important impacts on every student. should not be a popUlarity contest. If be the Church's teaching on homosexu­ grams", any more than if we chose to bishop Roach: "Homosexuality repre­ appear. It is a position that demands a A student representative should pos­ others have a true concern and care for ality. The Vatican document he cites is refuse funding to the "Swinging Singles sents a source of a great deal of suffer­ great deal of time and dedication, and sess a firm foundation of such items so Georgetown as I do, then I ask them to more careful than he. It ref!!rs only to of Georgetown", or the "Polygamist ing and loneliness for many good men the energy spent on various undertak­ that he might be able to better represent vote in a responsible manner when homosexual acts and homosexual rela­ United" Movement. Would not each of and women who did not choose to be ings often leads to closed doors and no the student body when dealing with choosing next year's Student Govern­ tions. It never refers to homosexuality. homosexual, and are trying as best they those organizations have equal call answers. It is therefore essential that fu­ University officials. ment representatives. Thus its authors were not at all saying can to lead moral, constructive lives in upon our tolerance as alternative views ture representatives be persistent, seri­ A candidate must, above all things, Buddy Giblin what he chlims they are: "materially upon sexual relationships? Perhaps their circumstances." ous, and perhaps tenancious when con- be sincere in his attitude toward being a CAS '80 and objectively speaking homosexu­ such an example serves to indicate the Or perhaps I would have cited a pas-. ality is gravely sinful." toral letter of the U.S. Bishops nature of Mr. Ryan's argument. In any case I am puzzled why Mr. (11/11176): "Some persons find them­ The Bible was not intended to be Wegemer favored us with this unsuc­ selves through no fault of their own to used as a justification for one's predilic­ cessful interpretation of Church teach­ have a homosexual orientation. Homo­ tions, nor should it be held over our ing as an antidote to my Rostrum arti­ Board of Editors heads in order to force us to give a sign sexuals, like everyone else. should nOI cle (2/ 2j79). Nowhere in that article do which would obviously be. interpreted suffer from prejUdice against their basic even mention relations between human rights. They have a right to re­ Val Reitman, Editor-in-Chief as our approval, which is perhaps what J homosexuals. I was pointing to what I Mr. Ryan and his organization hopes spect, friendship and justice. They Joe[ Szabat, Managing Editor consider to be the serious. violations of for. One wonders if Mr. Ryan cares one should have an active role in the Chris­ justice in the way homosexuals are tian community." Mary Lou Hartman, News Editor Chris Blake, Production Editor Beyerly Wukich, Business Manager whit for the New Testament, or has even tried to understand it. treated by others. I was only urging justice. The bishops l\1ary Cowhey, Copy Editor Miles O'Brien, Features Editor Jane Raymond, Advertising Manager _As Mr. Wegemer pointed out, I was teach us that homosexuals have the ad­ Maureen Sullivan, Sports Editor Bill Henry, Arts Editor Tammy Pachtee, Photo Editor Sincerely, voicing my own private opinion. Had I ditional rights to respect and friendship. G[oria Quinn, Asst. News'Editor Alan Fogg, Associate Editor John Gilvar, Asst. Photo Editor Doug Keller, SFS 80 wished to express the teaching of the William C. McFadden. S.J. Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.!', Moderator Mark McAams, Associate Editor Contributing Editors Blinger Ken Knisley, Mike Lindquist, Chris McDonough, Forest Ra[ph, Mary Sharegian, Jay Vogel, Ed O'Neill

NEWS STAFF: John Held. Linda Lou7an PHOTO STAFF: Joe Atencio. Check Bayles~. Marty Michelle McCarthy. Marty Mitchell. Dave Nadelhaft. BollinBer. Barb Boris. Zac Casey. J ulia Demlcheli~. Branden John Nih..on. John Orrico. GlOria Qumn. Celeste Walsh. Deneke. leigh Faden. Laura Flax., DaVId Nadelhaft. Mike Walsh. Sue Walsh, Carol Wimer. Pat WhIte. Jay Tani Pach~. Philip Pecoraro. Rick Peete. Mary Quinn. Vogel. Jeff Jaffee, Liz Ta~lor. Greg MaggIO, Steve Leech Bob Schmit. Stephane Slmenauer. Scott Sehoem. Pam Donna Robino Storm. Sheila Tcrmourian

SPORTS STAFF: Dawn Drury. Andrew I.S Glacda. Patti ARTS STAFF: 8rian MacMullen. Do~ Hubbard. Pal McKenna. Sal Nigrelli. Gary Adam Sherman. Sean Heeney. Mark White. Amanda Cltrke, Lorenlo Ascoli Crowley

The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holiday and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The "OVA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, telephone (202) 625-4554. The "OVA is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. . The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necesarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the p'rinci~le,of responsible freedom of expression for student editors. .: "_,':; ,::. Thursday, February 15, 1979 The HOYA Page 5 viewpoint The CIA & Georgetown: Covert Agency vs. Open University

, "Light has come into the world, but the first time and that there was a meet­ any other Georgetown professors em­ Frank Church's Select Committee on Alstyne was unable to get the CIA's as­ of CP&P allowed that the CIA did some still love darkness instead for their ing to discuss the relationship on the ployed by the CIA. Kelly also discussed lntelligence revealed that the CIA was surance that it would end its covert make an interesting case and he would actions are evil. Whoever does evil ac­ eve of the recruiting I decided to attend a CIA directive entitled "Agency Aca­ using universities for secret research activities on the campuses. The George­ raise the question with President Healy. (ions hates the light and hides from it in these events in order to see what [ could demic Relations," circulated in acade-. and covert recruiting, the American As­ town Chapter of the AAUP has not The effort to communicate was order to conceal them. But whoever find out. mic tnstitutions recently which advo­ sociation of University Professors ap­ commented so far on the issue. treated as harassment. Freed to leave does what is true seeks out the light to There was a packed house of 150 at cated,deception and the cynical use of proved a resolution opposing covert The day after the meeting to discuss the Placement Office and the adjoining reveal his good works." -3 John 19-21 the meeting. Evidently I was not the the phnciple of academic freedom" to intelligence operations for "academic the CIA at Georgetown a group of stu­ only person interested. At the meeting prot~~ CIA secrecy in academia. institutions and academic persons." But dents organized a peaceful demonstra­ Dr. Tom Ricks, Professor of Iranian Astlong ago as 1976, when Senator the AAUP President William W. Van tion against the CIA recruiting in front The University . '. Rostrom/ Charlie History contended that a University by of Healy Building at noon. In all there its very, nature :~as an open institution, were about fifty students involved in the itself made ,"Morrison ,', ,a for.um of pl,lbfic:discussion utilizing demonstration, some outside of Healy. . "public infqrniation publicly arrived some in Healy' basement distributing who could and Class of '57 at." Only insof~r as an agency met this literature, and some up at the Place­ test was it free to participate in the life ment office where the recruiting was of the University. The CIA with its se­ taking place. the decision In 1957 I -graduated from George­ cret research and covert actions did not About the time that the Iranian pro­ town's School of Foreign Service. meet this test. testors arrived at the campus a number could not recruit Twenty-two years later I am reading the John Kelly, the editor of Counterspy, of the demonstrators went together to words which have been attributed to claimed that fourteen faculty members the Placement Office to communicate Jesus. Among them is the passage at Georgetown were also working for their concern to the Office, to the ClA hall where the recruiting was proceed­ quoted above. which appears to be a the CIA. A check of an' earlier issue of recruiters. and to the potential recruits, ing, students gathered at the top of the categorical condemnation of covert ac- the HOYA revealed that in a statement and discuss the issue with them. There stairs outside the door. Not long after 1ivities. They lead one to ask what the last year, the Dean of the School of was no effort to occupy the building that the entire building was cleared of relationship between a Jesuit institution Foreign Service, Peter Krogh, admitted and no sit-in as earlier reported in The students in response to a bomb threat and a secret organization like the Cen· that one of those named by Kelly, Allen HOY A. The Assistant Director of the but it effectively ended the demonstra­ CP&P pointed out that, whatever the tion and the effort to discuss the issue. moral character of the CIA, the Place­ But the issue still remains. Are the ment Office did not reject recruiting by AAUP and Professor Ricks right in Kelly claimed that fourteen G U legal organizations on moral grounds saying that clandestine activities have and in fact had no control over who no place in an open university? And do professors worked for the CIA could or could not recruit; the Univer­ these clandestine activities make a sity itself made that decision. When re­ mockery of the words of Jesus and a minded that the University had denied school which professes to abide by tral Intelligence Agency should be. Goodman, worked for the CIA. "He is abortion clinics the right to recruit on them? But first I wanted to discover what involved in research and analysis and· campus on moral grounds, the Director the relationship between the two is now. not in any covert activity," Krogh is So when I learned that the CIA was quoted as saying. He went on to say Classifieds "openly" recruiting at the University for that he "could not recall" there being LAST CHANCE to sign up for agroup MUSIC for your dance or party is flight home for Spring Break; we ex­ what I'm all about. Hi, my name is tended our deadline to Feb. 21. Sign up DOUG and I'd like to provide my Mandatory Meeting ..._""'!'""!-_"!"" ____ "!-_~_--:~~ ___~~-~~~-....., I today in Student Travel, Healy Bsrnl. sound system, recorded music, disc­ ndergraduate Financial Aid . NO SNOW in Jamaica or Lauderdale! jockeying for your entertainment. for all HOYA PHOTOGRAPHERS U I Sign up today for a golden tan in Stu- Please call 949-5699 any time. Thank­ Applications for 79-80 Must be dent Travel, G-13 Healy. 625-3346 (Last you. This afternoon .. SubmiUed by March 1, 1979 ,~~~'~LLS?PlaYWOmen'SRugbY!lm- Adventureworld. Worldwide travel 5:15 HOYA Office A financial aid application is a "Financial Aid Form". portant Organizational Meeting for all programs for the 18 - 30 generation. Call Inter-Collegiate Holidays for de­ Financial aid includes: Grants from Georgetown, State interested on Thursday February 22. Basement Copely tails and free brochures-265-9890. Grants, Basic Grants, Loans from Georgetown and home For more information call 965-5453. town banks, and most On-Campus Employment. Pick up NO SNOW in Lauderdale or Jamaica! Female graduate student wanted to the "Financial Aid Form" from the Office of Financial Aid. Sign up NOW for a golden tan at Stu- share luxuryTownhouse in Fairlington Graduate and professional students . contact your ~wn dent Travel, Healy Basement, 625-3346. Village, Va. Free parking, furnished, IS financial aid offices or appropriate instructions. 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STEELE-TRANTER POLSTEIN·CARTER

~i\o'TO s.,. t)e.aO~AH AV'e.9..SA Formulating realistic (solutions to the problems of ***STUDENt UNION. We will lobby for the imme­ Georgetown and achievable goals for its future, Charlie diate planning and building for a proposed Student Union Steele and Richard Tranter propose the following .. , and/.or push for the renovation of an existing structure to ***STUDENT FOUNDATION ASSOCIATION. We provIde much needed space for student activities. originated and submitted a proposal to the Alumni House ***STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES. Upon reviewing to improve the participatory support of Georgetown the Student Health Services Task Force (1978), it was Alumni. "This program basically sets a sincere group of Ob~lOUS. that a gynecologist was needed. Unfortunately the well-informed students to discuss the problems proposals, U nI~ersIty has only been able to obtain the temporary Despite the difficulty of conveying both the will guide SG initiatives and give legitimacy projections and uniqueness of Georgetown University with services of a volunteer gynecologist. We would work for ideas and the attitude behind our efforts in an to student demands. alumni and other interested individuals." the hiring of a permanent gynecologist with accessible essay of this sort, a short outline can be at­ Third, allowing one credit options for P .E. ***STUDENT CORPORATION, The most valuable hours. resource at Georgetown, its continued expansion is a ***~CADEi\.nCS. A) We will ensure that the quality of tempted. First, eliminating the arbitrary dis­ courses, student activities, and community ac­ desired goal of our platform. Besides its present services, educatlO.nal stand~rds are maintained with the help of the tinction between President and Vice-President tion wiII reduce the present academic disin­ we would encourage the Corp to maintain the Book Co­ Acad~mlc CounCIls. B) We will also push for special and dividing the responsibilities equally will centives to student involvement. Fourth, op, and support the initiation of other services like a record Washmgton related courses and seminars (Law & Con­ co-op or student laundry service. gress, Lobbying Law, etc .... ). enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of ex­ strengthening the kderation of D.C. universi­ ***YATES RECREATION COMPLEX, A) In con­ Emerging from a decade of rapid growth, Georgetown ecutive efforts. ties wiII serve activities between area schools junction with the Free University, we would implement presently stands at the crossroads of two destinies. One Second, reaching out informationally and and provide a political forum for input into instructional athletic programming in such areas as life­ path could lead towards a diminishing status if George­ receiving input through petitions and poIling the D.C. government. saving, tennis instruction, etc.... B) As at Boston College, town fails to take advantage of the resources at hand. the Rec-Plex will most probably become the focal point of Anoth:r path w~uld continue the ascent of Georgetown as social activity at Georgetown, and we feel that it should a prestigIous University. Charlie Steele and Rick Tranter include some type of food service similar to the Center realize that the key to Georgetown'S future is the rate at Cafe or a fast food franchise such as Roy Rogers. A similar which this university acts to fulfill the needs of its students. project at B.C. proved successful. Charlie Steele/ Rick Tranter

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~- Drucker

" '.' and Ballou

As members of the class of 198 L who have had little such programs. We will attempt to improve the quality of connection with the Student Government, we have been these programs, as well as create new ones, giving our able to view tht; system with an objective eye. We do not students more opportunities to study abroad. like all that we see. We object to the current disillusion­ More intensive training must be completed by prospec­ ment students exhibit towards the Student Government. tive candidates for security positions, both officers and OZMUN-HUGHES This situation should not exist. as the Government has a students. There can be no excuse for the recent outbreak tremendous amount of potential for greater productivity of an absence of securitv, which has resulted in numerous and interaction with the Administration. This potential :ases of students being-robbed. must be realized in order to achieve greater results. Although the activities sponsored by the SEC this year Students can get things done here at Georgetown, but only Student Government can work, but only if you know what With the ability to serve for two years, our student have been adequate, we feel that they must appeal to a if they know what they are talking about. your talking about. We aren't going to waste six months Government will not lose its continuity. We will have the wider range of students. The major activities, such as learning the ropes; we've been there, and we want to put advantage of this lengthened period of time to create Homecoming Dance and Blow-Out Weekend, must be We do. our hard work and experience to work for you now. proposals and endeavor to see that they are carried out. improved so as to increaoe student interest and alleviate In this way we will inject the Student Government with apathy. We will investigate the possibility of chartering A lot of candidates are running for President and Vice­ * We don't think anyone should be afraid to walk home action, innovation, and r.esponsibility. groups to events and concerts at area theaters at group President this year. They all want to start working for you at Georgetown. Because the large majority of the school's operating discount rates. We will also investigate the possibility of this March. One of the important things about us is that we budger (80+%) comes out of our pockets, we feel that the inter-scholastic social activities. have been working for you for two years·--and we've Rot­ That's why we want a Task Force to take a good long students should have more say as to how OllT school WGTB served as a much-needed "voice of the stu­ should be run. Included among our goals are: Establish dents." Students at a major university such as George­ ten [/zings dOIlf!. look at Security, so we can make some improvements in the way it protects our belongings and ourselves_ a Student Government scholarship; Modernize Student town deserve the right to express themselves. A student­ Health services; Improve life for Off-Campus students; run radio station served the purpose of being an educa­ We've been on the Main Campu~ Finance Committee and And we don't have to wait for a committee report to the HOYA, and worked in the Senatc and-as a Resident start a volunteer escort service off-campus, and ini­ Increase Study Abroad programs; Upgrade Security mea­ tional experience for both the employees and the many Assistant. We have never been part of the Healy Basement tiate afterdark GUTS bus service. sures; Diversify SEC Activities; Reinstate a student-run listeners. We will work toward the establishment of a crowd. Both of us have always been out front on thc issues, Radio Station; Expand the Free University;' Refurbish radio station that is both educational and informational. because there is no other plaee to be. And it gets things * Everyone of us is paying 60 dollars a year to build the Healy Basement; and Activate Relations between Stu­ We feel that the idea of a Free University at the stu­ done: Rec-Plex. We'll make sure the hours it's open are dents, Student Government, and the Administration. dents' disposal is highly commendable. The program. when the students want. We'll also initiate the Ad­ We propose the establishment of a scholarship to be however, must be greatly expanded so as to increase * We've fought on committees to move money into ministrative procedure to get you I credit for instruc­ run jointly by the Student Government and the Office of student interest. We would like to see its present budget academic areas, and out of overhead budgets. We tional courses taken at the Rec Plex. Fi~ancial Aid. The Stude!)t Government will sponsor a increased so as to facilitate this growth. voted for more professors on the MCFC, so your senes of partles, concerts, dances, and lectures. the pro­ Although there are plans for the creation of a new class sizes will be smaller. And we won. ceeds of which will go toward this scholarship. Money * We will reorganize Student Government. We've from the fund will be distributed to meritous students. student center, this will not be for several years. In the fought to make it work by bits and pieces, but our As its name indicates, the students' health should be the meantime. we feel that money should be allocated for the temporary renovations of Healy Bascment. Rooms such * We worked to get petitions :,igned to bring a gynecol­ election means a major overhaul in the way it does primary concern of Student Health. With increascd ef­ as the T.V. Lounge and the Conference Room are in dire ogist to Georgetown, and fought for it in committee business. Student government has got to start talking forts, more necessary facilities can be gained: a ease in need of new furnishings. which we hope to provide, after the Student Health wanted to ,idetrack the to itself less and start working for you more. The lack point is the recent acquisition of a gynecologist through Students, Student Government. the Administration­ issue. of Student Government's accomplishments won't be much hard work. Additional hours must be added to the an issue after we have served in office. schedule of services: if a student gets sick late at night or these three units are Gcorgetown University. Although on the weekend, services are simply not available. Student their roles and responsibilities are different, their ideal should be the samc:""'thc growth and improvement of * When the Administration wantcd to raise beer [lrices Health should have more impact regarding the cancella­ Georgetown. There must be mutual respect between these at the Pub, we fought to keep prices down. We won. There's a lot more to be said, and we'll be saying it on your tion of classes due to illnesses reaching epidemic propor- floors and in debates before the end of this campaign. tions. . units, or else. nothing will ever be done. Once this level Please come and listen to us, and give us your advice and There is no excuse for the University's lack of concern of respect has been achieved, innovative policies will have the chance to come to the fore. and school spirit will be * We did the leg work on a mas,ivc financial aid pro­ your opinions. toward off-campus students. Students should not feel gram that is helping hundreds of freshman and soph­ alienated from their own campus. We will create a news­ elevated. We realize that these ideals which we hold cannot be omore attend Georgetown. Nobody has to say no to And on February 23rd, invest your votes in the best team letter to be sent to all off-campus students. informing obtained overnight. What we would like to do is take the a Georgetown education because of a lack of finan­ for the job. Because you don't deserve anything but the them of all on-campus events. first step, the hardest step, toward improving these rela­ cial aid because of this program. best. With such a far reaching international reputation, there tions; and then, take it all one step further, for we have Scott Tracey is a terrible lack of study abroad programs run by George­ this ability as members of the class of 1981. Ozmun Hughes town. During the summer, Georgetown only sponsors six Thursday, February 15, 1979 The HOYA Page 7 election supplement Garafola Four Heads Are Better Than None! and OBoyle

We have a major innovation to offer the Stu­ budget, holding down dent Government. If elected, there will be three costs Vice-Presidents, coordinating the effort in aca­ --a Student Rank and Tenure Board demics, finances, and services. --credit for extracurricular activities, outside projects and Phys Ed classes The. present Student Senate refused to allow -four credit, four course option us to place all our names on the ballot. In the --wider entertainment services next year, we promise that no new ideas will be -changes in the room lottery system stifled. The students will at least have the oppor­ --an investigation of security tunity to listen and decide. -improvements in the student Health All candidates promise leadership in dealing with forming students of student government activities. Nonetheless, the names Cammarata-Craven Service the yearly problems facing the student body. Equally important, student government has become are the only ones which will appear on the ballot However. Marty Garofalo and Joe O'Boyle, w~ile isolated from the student body. Communications -And most importantly we offer an honest possessing the leadership, creativity and o!gamza­ must be a "two way street" that contributes to a more and if elected, Joe and Jeff will appoint Debhie belief that eaeh of us must be treated as a tional skill to tackle the noteworthy recurnng pro­ \ responsive and effective system. Marty and Joe feel DiMarco and Jane Bitzer as Vice-Presidents. part of the Georgetown Community, and blems, will also initiate a program for increasing stu­ that it is not enough to simply provide structures for dent input. This input is vital in decisions that should input, but to actively utilize these structures to their that together we have something to say and must be made in light of student interest. Marty fullest potential. It is the foundation of a truly repre­ We also· stand for: which is worth hearing. and Joe's program inv?lves.a number. o~ proposals sentative government. Once Marty and Joe have res­ -broadening revenue sources for the Uni­ We care about our education, our school, and which demonstrate their deSife to maximize the stu­ tored the lines of communication, it will have a posi­ our place here. dents' voice in Universitv decisions. tive effect on an facets of student life from intra­ versity In the past three years: Marty and Joe have expe­ murals to academics. rienced in their dealings with fellow students a de­ Marty and Joe invite all to come and talk with finite lack of communication between student gov­ them before election day. Together, Mary Garofalo ernment and the students they represent. The student and Joe O'Boyle will set a new pace for student gov­ government and the University as a whole lack a ernment. Support them on February 23rd and put working communications s~stem. This is not a ne~ them to work for you. Vote Cainmarata-Craven. • • • • • • • pc:oblem, yet the past sollitlOns have ~ee~ spora~lc - , and nave failed to make a real contnbutlOn to In- -Slue/ents for Garofalo and O'Boyle • • • • • and you'D get Bitzer-Dinwrco, too!

TOM KELLY DA VE GOLDWYN Dividing powers between the legisla­ This vear I tried to correct the Sen­ ture and the cxecutive might be all right ate's problem. The ve­ co~munications for the federal government. but for the hicle was a committee which conducted student government, our only voice in polls, surveys, petitions, and posted in­ university policy determination, it is a formational billboards. This was only a disa."ter. Only through the consolida­ start. Now we need to concentrate on tion of power in one body, a student influence. Senators must sit on the uni­ :,enate expanded in membership, can versity committees dealing with tuition, These are paid advertisements students achieve the force necessary for student life, and aid. These issues must achieving our goals. compose our agenda and the focus of If elected, I will work to transform our attention. I'm running again be­ our mechanism of participation in the Continued on page 8 cause I can be an effective advocate .. , university, so that we can make the ad­ and sometimes it makes a difference. ministration better serve our needs.

JAY VOGEL TOM ZACCARO The primary goal of the next Senate DAVID ZRIKE In the brief space below I would like should be to quickly organize into a As Senator of the freshman class this to express several major concerns. If cohesive. efficient unit, one that will be past semester, my goal was to represent elected sophomore Senator, I would accessible and visi ble to the student the student's views. An example of this seck to create a Senate committee that body. This Senate can then establish is a bill I introduced recommending would investigate our present security credibility as a real voice of George­ that the Senate take a student poll on system and reorganize the student town students, thereby being able to whether the Gay Student's Alliance escort service. I would abo advocate a push for expansion of student services should be chartered. and use the results Senate liaison committee to work (Book Coop, chaperone services, etc.), to help make our decision. How do you directly with Falher Healy, the faculty better security, upgraded Study Abroad about the inconsistencies in the ~enate, and ot her major university orga­ program, and improvement of book­ grading system and the fact that we nizations in ordcr to enhance the effec­ store services. A credible Senate can lay don't get mail on Saturdays? RE-LI KE tiveness of our weak student govern­ the groundwork for more student ZRIKE, and you'll have a voice. ment. This effectiveness depends on Senate budgetary independence and your vote on February 23. freedom from administrative veto.

MICHAEL DORN ANDREA SMITH Since you elected me in October, Concern, Enthusiasm, and Visibility, are three qualities I've tried to portray TONY SALAZAR have not only learned ·the workings of The Student Senate: Do you know Student Government, but also I have in my terms as your representative. Pro­ viding gynecological services and a Se­ where or when it meets? Do vou even give. you what I promised-action. As a know \\'ho your Senators are?'Many of member of the Task Force to Reorga­ nior Citizens course-auditing proposal were two of my successful projects. I've vou I'm sure do not. Too often, deci­ nize Student Government, I have parti­ ~ions are made that do not reflect stu­ cipated in formulating proposals aimed worked on an MCFC Library Task Force, Student Health Task Force, the dent sentiment; this must change. After at solving communication problems be­ all, the Senate is a body that is supposed tween students and Student Govern­ Energy Committee, the Appointments Committee, and with various Social to take care of the student's interests: ment. As a member of the Liaison !\ot thc Senator', interests. A vote for Force, I have been a part of the recent Action Groups. If re-elected my plans include: the establishment of a corp me will be a vote for more Senate ac­ effort to deal with administrators on an countability. intelligent

The best film of last year and perhaps Michael, (Robert DeNiro), Nick ing of middle-class America of the '60's. The score by Stanley Myers is a very Beatles Trivia , one of the best of all time is Michael (Christopher Walken). and Steven Robert DeNiro completes the best appropriate and chilling addition to the Cimmino's The Deer Hunter. After be­ (J ohn Savage), a group of friends in a . role of his career. Michael is a leader of soundtrack. The haunting opening mel­ ing released for a short time in New small, Midwestern steel mill town who men whose bravery saves his life and ody written by John Williams (not the York and Los Angeles for Academy go off to Viet Nam to "serve God and nearly saves Nick's. While playing' famous film composer) adds a great Award consideration, the film is now Country proudly." While in Viet Nam "Russian Roulette" with Nick, he calm­ deal to the overall effect. Myers also Quiz Update coming to Washington. The film is an they are captured by Viet Cong, escape Iy puts the gun to his head because he makes use of songs like "You're Just epic depicting the effect of the Viet Nam and then become separated. Michael knows that it is the only way that they too Good to be True" and "God Bless War on three friends who fought there. goes home to find that Nick has disap- can save themselves. Michael and his America" which are sung by the cast. peared in Saigon and Steve refuses to friends go deer hunting twice, before Michael Cimmino comes very close Beatles Quiz Update leave the V.A. Hospital, a triple ampu- and after going to Viet Nam. Michael to making a perfect picture with The cepted until 5:00 P.M. Tuesday Febru­ , The First Annual Hoya Beatles ary 20th and can be delivered to the tee. After Michael convinces Steve to go was always the perfectionist of the Deer Hunter. It is a powerfully moving Trivia Quiz is over all but for the re­ .home he goes back to Saigon to find group, ncver using more than one shot film that will be remembered for quite a office if finished late. Remember two sults. If you still wish to enter, copies of Nick and bring him home. He finds him to fell the deer. When he comes back he long time by all who see it, which I free albums to the overall winner and the quiz can be found in the Hoya office playing "Russian Roulette" for money. can not shoot the deer; he has matured . heartily recommend you to do. As a, one to the best point-gette'r of the last side note, the K.B. Cinema has received in Copely Basement. Entries will be ac- two quizzes. Michael then faces off against him. too much to shoot a defenseless animal exclusive rights to the film for the .L-______..J in the quest of sport. Cimmino intercuts The two most chilling scenes in the these shots with those of his freewheel­ Washington area and they have decided film revolve around games of "Russian ' ing friends firing shot after shot. to charge five dollars to see it (an un- Roulette." When captured by Viet The supporting cast is also strong led heard, of price in Washington). Al­ Cong, the three are forced to play this by Christopher Walken and Meryl though this film is worth it, it is a shame Continued from page 7 deadly game. Steve barely misses shoot­ Streep as Linda. Also noteworthy was that K.B. is taking advantage of this ing himself. When Nick and Michael the late John Cazale as Stanley, the situation. are forced to play, they convince their overly confident buddy of DeNiro. -Bill Henry captors that they will use three bullets FRED CUMMINGS and while playing, shoot their guards The Student Senate should not only and escape. In a world where death is so serve as a forum for student opinion commonplace the next step is to wager and action, but, as an effective lobbying on it, and in Saigon they have perfected group in dealing with the administra­ the Viet Cong's technique one better by tion. My work as a senator and a turning back rooms into off-track member of the WGTB Task Force and slaughter-houses. It is at one of these Task.Force on the Redefinition of Stu­ places that Nick goes to and where Mi­ dent Government has reflected these chael eventually finds him. While Mi­ goals. I hope to be ab.1e to continue to chael tries to bring Nick home they re­ help integrate the student government enact the same game that allowed them as an active force into the University to escape the first time. These scenes are Community. With your support, I will. done in a suspensfully chilling manner Fred Cummings which keeps the audience on the edge of their seats. Unlike most recent films on Viet Nam, NICK LAMB it does not make a statement on' Director of Photography, Vilmos Zsigmond. who won the Best Cinema­ [ believe there is a happy medium be­ whether or not we belonged there, but tween those who criticize student gov­ instead focuses on the total inhumanity tography Oscar last year for Close En­ counters of the Third Kind. has turned ernment as a bunch of back-biting, of all war and the mutual guilt in wag­ headline-seeking politicos. and those ing it. in an excellent job. The shooting was set mostly in a steel mill town, the who often amply deserve such criticism. This film shows the full horror of war mountains, and in South-East Asia. Student government is a student activ­ by showing it through the eyes of aver­ and he catches each of these moods per­ ity-nothing more and nothing less­ age American soldiers. The screen play fectly. The smalltown images seem to be for those who enjoy serving the interests by Deric Washburn tells the story of particularly well done with his captur- of the student body at large. Participa­ ting in the Student Senate my freshman year, and then staying out of student politics this past year, has given me this We proudly announce the candidacy of Mark Andrews Jeff MulhalI Anne Kelly Joe Gargan Liz Stellow perspective. With your help I can now Charlie Steele and Rick Tranter for Byran Townsend Mauri Klinges Debbie Aversa Florence Montas Terry Fitzgerald se'rve along the lines of the happy me­ president and vice-president of Student Tom Egan Mike Djavaherian Larry Noyer Jim Beamer Dave Oppenheim dium. Government. ... Jerry Lyons Tom Sneider Tom DeRosa Tom Cush Sean O'Donovan Marc Chretien Cynthia Stockum Pat Walsh Marty Mattessich Alanna Gibson Claire Durkin David Williams Carolyn Dewing Joe DiCarlo Joe RandalI Tom Neimeir Nick Lamb Mary Dwyer Conrad Evarhard Tom McCreary John McGannon John Sheehan Lisa Caceci Bill Miossi Bill Dahut Bryan Carey Jim Costello Mary Kerrigan Bud Brown MIKE WALLS Beth Ryan Libby Kelly Kevin Woodard BiII Feeley Ottoway Talley Greg Hawes Dealing with Student Government in Bruce SuI nick Ford Smith Bill Doherty , Cyndy Westlund , ~ary Ann Brady Myles Harrington the 'past : has been like running your. ";" '., rom Barr Laura Sidler John Magee Jim Maschue Byron McDonnell Anne McIntyre head into a brick waIL As a Senator Bullet Brown Matt Fitzmorris Mary Ann Bradley Kevin Maguire Tom Landise Anne Marie Franke representing the class of 1980. I will be Bob Gavigan Frank Hattimer Mary An!l Joyce Paul O'FreiJ Mary Jean Ryan Carlos Barrera offering you new walls. Nydia Fernandez-Camus Janis Jibren John Frederico Felicia Robb Cindy Kradjel Tricia Devane Seriously, communications with Stu­ Jimmy Fitzgerald Sean Cagle Margaret Schubert Dana Stone Anne Derwinski Dave Jackson dent Government has been less than Tom Fairfield Jim Fringes Marilouise Burns Steve Scari Lisa Gellene Steve Kurker satisfactory. I'm determined to repre­ Jane Sullivan Cathy Reagan Kathy Marrix Mary Lou Stout Fran Feldman Ellen Ryan sent you and your interests. It's time Chris Berriger Leslie Gorman John Sullivan Charlie Cook Leigh Duquet Student Government heard you-vote Jo Anna Barnes Teddy Zambetti Ed Carroll -" Marta Sanson Tim Garry Mike Walls, class of '80. Mike Walls Maureen Kane Terry McGovern Eileen Gaul Albert Ab,reu Colonel MAO Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Birthday! Guess Who

T.W., M.D., L.D., L.L. and All of 3rd New North Happy Valentine's Day! nobody Poetry Reading with ROLAND FLINT asked! Friday, February 16 Healy 104 • -- -JOHN SEXTON'S -_. He was in his twenties . So was she. : LSAT : Both were Catholic, unmarried, prayerful, creative. : GMAT: Both cared about people I Assure your best scorel I andcaredfor them. I Prepare with "the fl nest" . I. I Call toll tree for details. I How come he never thought : 800-431 .. 1038 : of the priesthood? How come she never thought ; • TEsr=R~~TERS : ------______1 of being a nun? "No one ever asked me:' on all remaining Bullets home games they said. with your college 1.0. Available ENTER Is this your story? 2 hours before game only at the MEDICAL No one ever asked you? Capital Centre Box Office. SCHOOL IN. Well, we're asking . AUGUST

*speCial Stroh's Group --Mail Coupon Today! ------Orientation by Rates available by Matriculated Student Please send information on: C-7 camng 350·3400 -W.H.O. Recognized- o Diocesan Priests 0 Religious Priests ext. ~75 Brothers 0 Nuns 0 Lay Ministries' Pay Only on Acceptance o Name, ______

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100 LaSalle St.. New York. N.Y. 10027 VOCATIONS COMMITIEE/SUPREME COUNCIL. or call: (212) 865·4949 IKnI6HT§ OF COLUmBUS -v ------New Haven, CT 06507 ,/ Thursday. February 15. 1979 The HOYA Page 9 features

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, f • Happy HiUtoppers '.Holler for Hoyas Photos By Miles O'Brien

.,;., 1l~ Sports

GU Cagers' Triumph HilltopperS Top Stonehill; 69-59 Sean Crowley corner offense, with four minutes left in HOY A sports Stall the game. Georgetown's basketball team de­ Then Steven Martin, seeing a hole in feated an overmatched, but scrappy the Stonehill zone defense, d rove to­ StonehilI squad at McDonough Arena ward the basket and pulled for a short last night, 69-59. • jumper to put GU on top, 60-53. Craig 'Big Sky' Shelton (21 points, 8 Shelton fouled Zolga but the Chief­ rebounds) and John 'BaBa,: Duren (18 tains' leading scorer missed the front points; 7 assists) sparked the sixteenth end ofa crucial I-I bonus situation and ranked Hoyas to their nineteenth vic­ the Hoyas regained possession with tory in twenty-three decisions. Bill Zol­ only three minutes to go. ga (19 points, 11 rebounds) and Frank Still trailing by seven with time run­ Giglioli (15 points, 8 rebounds) played ning out, Stonehill was forced to foul well in a losing cause for the Chieftains. the Hoyas who treatened to run out the The Hilltoppers led throughout the clock. contest 'but could not put together a But the Chieftains chose the wrong sustained rally to bury their opponents. man to foul-GU's best free throw Only when Georgetown fell behind by shooter, John Duren. 'SaBa' cooly one point early in the second half did swished both ends of the I-I and the Hoyas play with intensity. Georgetown's lead increased to 62-53 Trailing for the first time in the game, with two and a half minutes remaining. 38-39, GU scored twelve of the next Steve Martin then stole the ball and. eighteen points to t~ke the lead, 52-45, scored a break away lay-up at the 1:53 with ten minutes left to play. mark to put the game out of reach, i However, the upset-minded Chief­ 64-53. t3 tains refused to wilt and still remained Asked if he was satisfied with his ] within striking distance, 56-51, when team's performance against a Division , " :. visiting coach Tom Foliard called time­ Steven Martin (left) returned to action last night after suffering an eye injury II opponent, Coach John Thompson ~ out at the 4:37 mark. against Seton Hill. He and Craig Shelton (right) helped spearhead GU's win over admitted: "We should have played a lot ~ The teams exchanged baskets before better today"; but then added: "You've Stonehill. - the Hoyas suddenly switched to a four got to give them (Stonehill) credit. They are accustomed to playing against good (fl'i COACHES POLL teams and their guards are good ball­ With tir:.t-plPOR rSWRITERS POLL With fir,!-placc \f1le~ pnrcn- through Sund.1Y. Feb tl In p.lfcn- In handlers who can dribble through a thcloes. du::~c .. ant:! ,cm.on records Georgetown Torpedoes Navy 67-59 Team P(J!nb Team Reconl zone press. We don't live and die by one I UCLA (15) (lX-J) 500 I IndIan...! Sl. (43) 22"() 2. Indmmt 5t (25) (22.()) 596 2. UCLA (19) 18-~ ball game. ). Nulrl' Damt: (2) (11-3) 5IR 3 Notre Dame I7·J "We don't think it's a crisis. At this margin spearated the home team from 20 points. Her tenancious defensive 4. North Carolina (1~-4) 432 4. i'oiorth Carolina IK-I by David M. Kentler 5. LSU (19-)) ).79 5 Duke 17-1 time of the year, every game is impor­ HOY A Sports Staffer the opponents. The Middies came with­ moves earned her three fouls in the first 6 l1u1.c (17-4) )(;3 6 LOU:sl,ma Sf. 2O-J tantand you are not trying to win big as in four at the four minute mark but a two minutes of play. 7 !'iYIJCU'>C C20·21 J3~ 7. Syracu~c .!O·5 lov.. a fll1-5) 78 )5 Temple 19.) Hoyas close out the regular season with The Hoyettes saw their record surge to 15 tional Tournament. Next Wednesday, 16 (icorgelotH1 {IH-H 55 16 Ceorgetown I H-4 two tough road games at George Wash­ 14 and 4 while the Middies sank to 13 they will invade Virginia Common­ 17. Vanderhllt (I~-S) 48 )7 OhIO Sl 1~_1 18 (tlcl 01110 'it (14-71 44 )8 DetrOit 1<-1 ington (February 21), which au edged and 4. wealth University. as the season winds 18 (1IC) 1''''1\, A&M (211-1i1 44 )9 Valldcrl:lIlt 1!ot-5 20 ,'\I,\bama 15-7 in double overtime last year at McDon­ down to its final four games. 20. DetrOit (ll:\41 JI • Georgetown broke fast and picked up ough, and at Holy Cross (February 24), an early lead but Navy was not about to be shaken off. The score see-sawed up and down but with 37 seconds left in the first half the Hoyettes caged two Gymnastics Program to Take a Tumble? points and knotted up the tally at 26-26 thereby nullifying the Middies lead as well as their psychological edge. by Andrew I.S. Giaccia !:~lent and conditions under which the because Women's basketball needs the has been ~od interest, but at times HOYA Sport, Staff team is forced to practice. Wishing to floor." there haven't been enough people to During the half-time break, the GU remain unnamed she told the HOYA This Gymnast summarized her frus­ compete at a meet. About three years Pep Band performed favorite selections In recent weeks serious rumors have been circulating concerning the future the following: trations concluding, "He (Atheltic Di­ ago Athletic department people sat from its repertoire for all 21 fans in the rector Frank Rienzo) expects us to pro­ down and talked about the participa­ of Women's Gymnastics here at "First of all, we don't have a floor stands. The spectators' enthusiasm was duce certain results that are really im­ tion problem. We haven't had any such evident, though, in sighs bearing slo­ Georgetown. Several sources said that exercise area, which should be a large, the Athletic department intends to do possible for us to produce under the discussion th is year." gans such as "Navy Women are forty by forty mat. We don't even have away completely with the Gymnastics circumstances. Even so, our scores are In an apparent digression from his Goats-Rock Navy". enough tumbling mats to put together team, a consideration that has certainly getting better all the time. We really are often-stated policy concerning men's Abbie Dillon to make such an area. This makes home distressed both team and class (Gym­ improving. The people who do come basketball and track, Rienzo stated, As the third quarter got underway, meets impossible. We even have to "Winning is not an issue with me. I nastics is also taught as an instructional practice in the Judo room which is are really enthusiastic about it. People Navy swung ahead by two points and wrote really nice letters to Mr. Rienzo. think that participation is. Gymnastics course here at GU) members alike. twenty by twenty. Secondly, even maintained the advantage until the scoreboard read 67-57. The Midship­ We're really lucky this year to have so at Georgetown seem to have been revi­ Hoyettes fought back to tie it all up at men had time for one last ditch basket A major portion of the concern stems though we've got new bars ordered, from the unsuccessful record of the many dedicated people." talized over the last two years, and there 34. The lead changed hands again and which narrowed the final Hoya victory we've been forced to practice on the is no intention on the part of anyone squad, which has not won a meet this present old and outdated ones which _ again until GU tired of playing catch-up margin to. eight. However, Athletic Director Frank here to cease the program as long as year. However, as one tea'm member aren't adequate to do harder tricks on. Rienzo denied that either he or anyone and broke a 38-38 stalemate and never there is a reasonable student interest Sophomore guard Abbie Dillon was points out, the crux of the whole prob­ They're fine for instructional purposes else in the Athletic Department is con­ trailed again. and participation at the intercollegiate high scorer for the victors with a total of lem lies in the extremely poor equip- but not for competition." With 7:25 left in the game, a ten point sidering doing away with the program. level." "Our balanc~ beam is illegal. The "It is so untrue from my perspective," He said, "It seems to me that the his­ United States Gymnastics Federation he said recently. "We've told the gym­ tory of the team three years ago has Sports Shorts Sports Shorts Spor passed a rule stating that all balance nastics people that there were a number finally caught up to the rumor mill just beams should be padded. Ours isn't. It's of things that would need to be satis­ recently. " also unsafe, because it's very wobbly fied, and they have been. A couple of As of last Saturday's confrontation The Hoyas have climbed to the num­ junior high school age youngsters. Rienzo claimed that the spatial and and that can be very dangerous at years ago, before coaches Pat Thomas temporal problems will soon be alle­ with Seton Hall, HOY A cager John ber 16 spot in both the AP Sports­ There will be a meeting tonight at 7:00 times. We also have trouble practicing Rather and Suzanna Samstag came viated by the new Rec-plex. Some new Duren has competed in 54 consecutive writers and UPI Coaches polls this p.m. in the Alumni Lounge at McDon­ vaUlting. We have to put our vaulting along, we were considering limiting the equipment is on the way, he says, and it outings and clicked on 35 free throws in week. This comes on the heels of the ough Arena for those who attended last horse on the floor of the gym so that the team to only four meets a year. seems likely that even more will be 37 attempts. The Junior All-American Hilltoppers 25 point shellacking of Se­ week's meeting as well as for those who run way will be long enough, but we "The history of the gymnastics pro­ added in the future, such as a floor candidate has passed former hoopsters ton Hall and their one point squeek;or wish to join in this program. really don't have much time to do that, gram has been erratic. At times there exercise mat. Brian Sheehan and Charlie Adrion to over St. Peter's last week. * * '" * '" become number nine on the all-time * * .. .. * GU scoring list. An organizational meeting will be * ... * .. * held on Thursday, February 22nd, for The latest NCAA statistics place all those interested in playing women's Baseball: Spring Training Springs Eternal Georgetown in the 14th position in rugby. More information can be ob­ scoring margin. The Hoyas have man­ tained by calling 965~5453 .. aged to outscore their opponents by an * * * * * Once a year, every second week in FebruaIY, a sporting nmais­ Of course, Spring Training will not answer any of these ques­ average of 11.9 points per game. 'The NCAA is sponsoring a program sance begins, and the burning flame of a national tradition is tions, but then, answers are not what the fan is looking for. These for athletes interested in working with * .. * .. * passed all. partisans are content merely to have the issue thrusl squarely Pat Heeney's Once a year, thpse long suffering fans who have. somehow before them-for they can supply their own answers, answers borne the agony of oversized brutes colliding in bone-shattering that are real answers, for they come not from some dry analysis crashes on their (the fan's, that is) living room television set for of data, but from where it really counts; in the heart. Intramural Sports four months, those afficianados who must view in painful (to the That's Baseball. fan) slow-motion detail every move overgrown men in diapers Last week; reporters collared new Yankee pitcher'er Tiante' on McDonough Gymnasium was defin­ Boys made it down to the gym twice this (and this is the fan's firmly-held opinion) or players with funny, his way to camp. They asked him if his teammates could again itely not the hot spot on campus this week and recorded two victories in the french-sounding names make on the coultice, respectively-fine top their old Boston nemises. past week, as only a total of seven intra­ process. Red Neck Mothers succumbed relief. ' "Uh, yeah" he replied. mural basketball games were decided by a score of 52-16 and previously un­ Well, it's a beginning. on the courts. The Men's Independent defeated God Squad received little in­ Once a year. Division led the way with a grand total spiration and fell 33-24. For once a year, every second week in February, Baseball's of four matchups. In League A, Tall In League D, Head could not hit the Spring Training begins. basket as often as Bush People, losing 34-27. Brain Damage could only stand It is impossible to underestimate the impact that this has on Sports Menu by and watch as Arriba rumba'd to a the true hardball fanatic. It's like a rose blooming in a glacial whopping 20 point victory, 45-25. Eu­ MEN'S BASKETBALL: Saturday, clideans won by forfeit over Street 17th, Boston College, 8 p.m. Wednes­ Sweepers. Joel Szabat/ Swinging Wild day, 21st, at George Washington Uni­ In the Women's League A Division, waste. It's a shimmering rainbow following a dark and treacher­ versity, 8 p.m. Pro' Ball Players displayed their skills WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Friday, while destroying 2nd New South 26-5. ous storm: It's, well it's all this, and more. 16th, First Round of the Catholic Uni­ W. C. Accelerators zoomed past 1st Names that faded with the last caught pop-up of the World versity Invitational Tournament, IBA. Copley 18-4. In the only game in Lea­ Series return. Little known towns in Florida and Arizona like Saturday, 17th, Final Round of Catho­ gue B, String of Pearls caught Stargaz­ lic Univ. Invitational, TBA. ers napping and came up with a dazzl­ Lakeland, and Winter Haven, become hamelts beseiged, as Wednesday, 21st, at Virginia Common­ ing 19-10 decision. swarms of reporters and fans engulf the rural communities. wealth, 7 p.m. There were various. reasons why Arguments that have surfaced only sporadically during the many of the games scheduled to be TRACK AND FIELD: Sunday, 18th, course of the previous winter become refueled and rage anew. Delaware Invitational, Newark, Del., played last week were cancelled. Some (Men). of these include bad weather conditions How much will Tommy John and Luis Tiant help the Yankees? Friday, 23rd, National AAU, New and the placement of temporary grand­ Can the acquisition of Pete Rose finally nail down the pennant York, N.Y. (Men and Women). stands on the gym floor for the varsity . that the Phils have sought for so long? Will the Carew-sing SWIMMING: Thursday, 22nd, First basketball game. "Our next issue guar­ Day of Tri-State Championships at antees to be a veritable encyclopedia of Angels finally surpass the Royals? Will the Red Sox find the York College, TBA. Friday, 23rd, Sec­ intramural information", said one high pitching help they need to catch the Brqnx Bombers? ond Day of Iri-State Championships. ranking HOYA board member.