58th Year, No. 17 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 10,1978 Corp to Comply with Co"ntraceptive Ruling

by Miles O'Brien anti-administration drive." The letter continues: "(the admin­ Bending under University Pres­ As of late Wednesday night, a istrators) view the sale of conttacep­ sure, the Student Corp. Board voted letter to Associate Dean of Students tives by Students of Georgetown, late Wednesday night to abort plans Schuerman was being drafted which Inc. as a highly inappropriate use of for the sale of contraceptives in Vital . would voice the Corp's stand of University facilities which is wholly Vittles, reversing two previous anti· compliance with the University, inconsistent with the educational University decisions. according to Corp officials. No mission and tradition of Georgetown The decision to comply with the mention of any attempt to change University and we therefore deny University was the result of Board policy will be incorporated in the permission for such sales." member Jim McAndrews' contact letter. When the Board met Wednesday with what he termed "a reliable In a February 7th letter addressed afternoon, it had been decided that source in the Administration" who to the Corp Board of Directors, stocking Vittles with prophylactics allegedly said to McAndrews that any Schuerman had articulated the Ad­ would serve no constructive purpose attempt at defiance of University ministration's position on the matter, for the Corp. policy could quite possibly lead to by stating that the University needed Instead, the Corp planned to the shutdown of Vital Vittles. no particular policy to forbid the sale continue their "crusade for liberali­ McAndrews said: "Because of this Df contraceptives on campus_ zed contraceptive services related to possibility, we have decided that it Schuerman cited the issue as "the human sexuality" by VOicing their would not be beneficial to the Corp, University's right and responsibility views in a letter to Schuerman_ students, or to the University on the to deny the use of its educational "We do not want to challenge the whole if we were to pursue such a facilities to an independent corpora· University, as they have legal righ t to course. Our purpose is to serve tion for purposes that, in the dictate what we sell," remarked students, and we would not be doing' judgment of its chief administrators, Board member Jim Tynion. "How­ that if we were to sponsor this are inappropriate." ever," he continued, "we want to address the subject of human sexu­ Second Highest in Area ality on campus, so we are willing to devote our time, effort and resources to meet these goals." However, the night before, after GU Tuition Increase much deliberation, the five member Corp Board had voted to defy the Admi nistration by putting prophy· lactics on Vital Vittles' shelves. MirroredAcross DC [t was the Board's contention at by Tracey Hughes President Ovide Lamontagne, their the time that such a move would Georgetown's prospective tuition FY'79 budget calls for the elimina­ appear as a drive by the Corp to hike of $400 is the second highest tion of 24 faculty positions through create a sexual counseling and birth increase among private universities in retirement and ungranted tenure_ control clinic on the Hilltop_ the Washington area topped only by Commented Lamontagne "the stu­ Canty had cited availability of American University's rise of $450. dents are upset about it, but it comes con traceptives at the Georgetown ,Officials at Howard University, down to the prioritizing of needs, University Hospital as further justifi­ which receives extensive fedllral fun· Monday's powdery blizzard gave way to a Tuesday of low temperatures and high winds. Lauinger Library reopen­ deferred maintenance here has been cation for their possible sale at Vital ding, anticipate no increase while delayed too long." Vittles. ed on schedule with the rest of the campus in the morning after being partially shut down the day before along George Washington University ex· with other "non-esssential" services. pect" , a· S200 hiY.e _,md . Catholic University's tuition is expected to jump $250. BerriganonCampus; SG Hopefuls HitCampaignTrail; Assistant comptroller of the Office of Student Accounts Steve Wilson attributed American's large increase to a switch from a course Want Stepped-up Stu Services unit accounting to the credit hour. Faith, Justice Eyed Catholic Universitv's Treasurer and by Alan Fogg McAdams, on the other hand, chise could be successfully operated Vice-President for -Administration of by Mike Walsh and town University works and educates Stressing their ability to make calls for a reallocation of funding for at the soon-to-be-completed Recrea­ Finance Richard Applegate cited the John Forgach for justice. student government more service­ "the all but ignored School of tion Complex. rising cost of fuel; social security and Calling universities "enclaves of Following Gandhi's dictum, the oriented, each of the Student Body Business Administration," and for Maintaining that the campus al­ the minimum wage as causes of hatred and fear," Jesuit, anti-war Jesuit activist remarked that "you Presidential candidates swung his strengthening the various Academic ready has much to offer, Tapper tuition hike. George Washington's activist and poet Daniel Berrigan have to try to change things before campaign into high gear this week in Councils and the Interschool Aca­ envisions the establishment of a Assistant Director of Planning and asserted in a lecture Monday night you say they are unchangeable." He preparation for next Wednesday's demic Council. "campus calendar" which would list Budgeting named similar factors here that "people (in universities) do stated that for five years he opposed election. Another important area where the and coordinate activities on campus; affecting GW proposed increase; not know who they are. People do the war in Vietnam but he did not The campaign, which officially McAdams and Tapper camps part Tapper would create the positions of "Utilities and costs of salaries both not know their world. (There is) a break the law. In 1968, Berrigan was began on Sunday, has attracted six company concerns the improvement "Planning Commissioners" to oversee academic and non-academic have moral paralysis." arrested for burning draft files and candidates, the largest number of of campus activities. While both the operation. forced a tuition increase." he said. The controversial Jesuit is at was later charged with conspiring to Presidential hopefuls to run in three candidates suggest the feasibility of Asked to comment on the differ­ Georgetown's faculty salary in­ Georgetown this week conducting a kidnap Henry Kissinger. Charges years. While campaign styles differ the StUdent Corporation's takeover ences between McAdams' proposals crease of 7% ll).arks a medium student-initiated Symposium on were later dropped. greatly, at least four of the candi­ of the Pub and Cafe, the similarities and his own, Tapper said, "the thing between increases at American, GW Faith and Justice. "This is a principle of my faith: dates consider themselves to be end there. about Mac's goals is that they are and Catholic. Professors at American Several members of the University Resistance against organized state serious contenders. McAdams advocates turning the ideas not easily attainalbe in one are slated for a 6% hike while GW Community have expressed the hope violence," said Berrigan. "And this The assertion that Student area in Healy Basement now occu­ year. We definitely want to lay the academics expect an 8% increase and that the symposium will lead to the flows from the Christian Gospel." Government should provide more pied by the TV room and the Art groundwork for longrange planning, Catholic teachers a rise of 5%. establishment of a University chair services to students has been echoed Gallery into a stUdent-owned and but the StUdent Government is set Faculty Salary figures at Howard U. on Faith and Justice. University by all the candidates, including operated ".Gallery Cafe ," which up to meet the direct needs of were unavailable for publication. President Father Timothy Healy has frontrunners Mark McAdams and Jim would include space for vending students. We're focusing on programs Early in the budgeting process approved this idea in principle, Tapper. In a presentation before 25 machines and a seating area, as well we can start and accomplish in one University President Rev. Timothy according to Student Government residents of First New North, as host musicians and work by local year." Healy, S.J. mandated that there were Vice-President Dan Burke and Presi­ Tapper, along with running mate Jim artists. In addition, McAdams sug­ McAdams, responding to Tapper's to be no new faculty positions dential Assistant Charles Meng.Burke Prout, contended that "StUdent gests that a student-run sporting contentions, said: "The problem created at Georgetown. According to stated that such a chair could be Government has gotten caught up in goods store and a McDonald's fran- (Continued on page 3) Catholic University Student Body fil1~d each year by a political and making sweeping changes instead of intellectual figure who could address concrete plans to help students." He the issue from different viewpoints. said his administration would empha­ However, Burke stated that Healy size the "concrete things that stUdent HOVA Poll: McAdams, Tapper Lead; reacted negatively to his suggestion government can do to affect your life that Berrigan be appOinted to spend here_" George McAndrews, McAdams' running mate, told a predominantly Large Percentage Remains Undecided. ~:~:~%;\~; ~";!:.~~~:!£:~;~~:: freshman audience in Loyola that preference for appointing someone "StUdent Government should be by Kevin Mager from South America with a back­ more' of a service to the student," A poll of 356 students selected at random by the ground in faith and justice to fill while McAdams commented that Hoya on Wednesday evening indicates that Mark such a position, if it were to be "Georgetown is behind the times as McAdams and Jim Tapper lead the field of candidates in established_ services go, and we owe it to the the upcoming Student Government election, with 48% Meng noted that although Ber­ REV. DANIEL BERRIGAN, SJ University to give it our best shot of those polled remaining undecided. rigan is staying at Healy's guest now _ .. " Conducted at New South and Darnall cafeterias, the quarters in Henleville, Healy has not In a panel discussion Wednesday While both Tapper and McAdams poll shows Mark McAdams with 19.1%, Jim Tapper with personally met with Berrigan. "If night, Berrigan claimed that a major advocated increased student Govern­ 14.1%, "Blinger" 11.5%, Ed O'Neill 3.9%, Joe Gaul Fat4er Berrigan wanted to talk to Fr. problem in America is a "militariza­ ment services, there is sharp disagree­ 2.5%, and Pat Cleary with .6% of the vote. Healy he could have tion of consciousness ... weaponry ment over the type and amoun t of McAdams outran his opponents in all classes except called, ... .Father Healy has got a has won _ .. Nothing will change, the services. One look at the platform the freshman, where Tapper surpassed him by two rather busy schedule-he hasn't been grip of the military is so fierce in statements of Tapper/Prout and percentage points. Tapper also received strong support asked." describing what it is to be an McAdams/McAndrews show the from both the Quad and Darnall, whereas McAdams was In his Monday night speech, American." Berrigan later stated that .scope and outlook of the two tickets substantially ahead in Harbin and on the East Campus. Berrigan declared that Henry Kissin­ "over 50 cents of every U.S. tax to be markedly different. While McAdams also maintained a slim lead in all dorms but MARK MCADAMS JIM TAPPER ger's appointment to a University dollar goes to war products." Tapper emphasizes goals which he S1. Mary's, where he and Tapper tied with 19% of the Professorship at Georgetown "is a The controversial Jesuit said that says could be implemented within a sampled response. disgrace." "I am still naive enough to "it's very difficult to face the world year's time, McAdams proposals are a "Blinger," running a strong third, ,captured the Election Violation Charged believe that our standards should be with hope." He pointed to George­ blend of short-term programs and .majority of his strength from Seniors and from Harbin an inch above Columbia's, I am town, where "it's business as usual longer-range goals which McAdams residents. 24% of the Seniors surveyed indicated they At press time, presidential candidate Jim Tapper distressed to find that they are a foot where seven blocks away people are acknowledges would take more than would support the cartoon figure. had just filed a series of complaints with the Election below," said Berrigan. Last Spring literally dying in the cold." one administration to complete. Of the remaining candidates, the O'Neill-Minervini Commission alledging campaign violations by oppon· Kissinger turned down an offer to When asked about the different An example of this can be seen by ticket was shown to have fair support amongst Juniors, ents Mark McAdams and Joe Gaul. teach at Columbia University approaches he has taken in .'.. past examining each candidates' position Gaul captured 6% of the Sophomore respondents, and Tapper contends that his two opponents violated following a wave of stUdent protest. (protests, etc.) to "get people to concerning "Academics." While laud­ Cleary held 1% of the Sophomore and Freshman classes election rules by posting campaign material on win· Berrigan also charged that the respond to world problems," Ber­ ing Georgetown's emphasis on teach­ respectively. O'Neill was also slightly ahead among the dows and on lounge, bathroom, and entry doors in presence of the ROTC on campus is a rigan replied, "I'd be very happy if ing rather than research, Tapper Off-Campus students surveyed. Copley and Darnall. "disgrace" and an example of the they (people) would respond to a focuses on providing new services , The poll, which identified the year, school and dorm McAdams, in response to the allegations, said that "progressive _ militarization of our piece of cheese. It's very hard to get such as a "student advisor system" of those surveyed, also sought to discover how niany "we contacted all of our campaign workers and told own lives." people to respond to anything_" within each school and a "centralized believe that graduating Seniors should be permitted to them only to place posters legally. There have been Emphasizing "if you want to Later, Berrigan stated that change internship bureau" which would pull vote in the election. The results here were inconclusive, minor infractions by all the camps ..." teach something, exemplify it; live it is difficult and "we can't do it all available internships into one with 49% indicating support for Senior voting, 48% Gaul could not be reached for comment. through," Berrigan asked the audi­ alone .. _ Truth of the world can't be location on campus; opposed and 3% undecided. ence to consider whether George- borne alone, it can crush you." Page 2 The HOYA Friday, February 10, 1978 Sadat's Changing Image May Cause New GU Degree Offer by Greg Kitsock and his visit to Israel have changed who then obtained approval of the A lot can change in two years. public opinion dramatically in his Board of Directors. Once again the Back in October, 1975, thf favor. Time magazine named the Egyptian ambassador informed GU University's offer of an honorary Egyptian President Man of the Year. officials that Sadat wouldn't have the degree to Egyptian President Anwar According ·to a recent Washington time to attend the conferral cere­ Sadat, made at the recommendation Post article, Henry Kissinger is monies and had to decline the honor.' of SFS Dean Peter Krogh, touched supporting Sadat as a candidate for No offer was made during Sadat's off a volley of charges and counter­ the Nobel Peace Prize. most recent trip to America, accord· charges_ What would campus opinion be if ing to Krogh, because the school Opponents of the move claimed Georgetown were to -offer Sadat an didn't learn of the visit far enough in, Krogh had ulterior motives in sug­ honorary degree today? Krogh said advance. However, the Dean said it gesting the degree offer: he wanted he felt it would be overwhelmingly was possible that GU would reextend to become ambassador to Egypt, or favorable, although the "more radical the offer in the future. was currying favor among potential elements" might protest. The SFS Krogh has denied that the Univer­ donors for Georgetown's Arab Dean commented that even in 1975, sity's overtures toward Egypt were Studies Institute. "Sadat was the leading statesman of intended to. generate contributions the Arab world. He had dissociated for the Arab Studies Institute. "If The Voice ran an editorial calling the offer "disgraceful." Noting that himself from the USSR and was you want money, you don't go to endeavoring to work closely with the Egypt-they don't have it," he said. Egypt (at the time) had recently Fr. Richard McSorley addressed the topic of Christian \/alues at Georgetown during a recent University Forum. However, Krogh did admit that supported a UN resolution condemn­ US. The degree we offered was - the Egyptian government had donat­ ing Zionism as a form of racism, the meant to reflect our support and appreciation of his acti~ns. Now, all ed approximately $100,000 to GU's editors wrote: "This (the degree this is really very obvious." Arab Studies Center. ~Values in Practice At G. U. " offer) is a direct affront not only to every Jew on campus, but to every Krogh revealed that the University The dean also refuted persistent offer that he has ambitions of rational, free-thinking member of the had revived its honorary degree rumors University community." last spring, when Sadat was again becoming ambassador to Egypt. He Topic ofRecent Univ. Forum Visiting the nation's capital. The said he was completely satisfied with Sadat declined the degree because Foreign Service School Dean said he his job here, and that even if he by Susie Kreeger and the acceptance of grants from "often government· contributions his tight schedule prevented him and Academic VP Fr. Aloysius sought the diplomatic post, his "What I ask of Georgetown in a the Shah of Iran are not in keeping carry more ties than the Libya from visiting GU to accept it. Kelley recommended the move to inability to speak Arabic would be a world of madness and murder is that with "the ideals of a Jesuit Univer­ contribution. " Today, Sadat's peace initiatives Univ. President Fr. Timothy Healy, serious handicap. we say a word for life," said sity ." Krogh also contended· that In a HOYA column back in '75, Theology Professor Rev. Richard "A commitment to life is a value Georgetown's national and inter­ GU law student Ivan Katz wrote that McSorley, S.J. at a University Forum Georgetown should national reputation has been en­ granting Sadat GU's highest honor Tuesday on the subject of George­ have ... Everything should be a chanced by the appointment of Univ Community Divided· was "sort of like giving a Nobel town's values as a Jesuit institution. Kissinger to the University. He witness to that commitment." Mc­ Peace Prize to Josef Stalin." Asked claimed that two to three hundred Other panel members included· Sorley said. if his opinions have changed, Katz students benefitted from Kissinger's commended Sadat for his verbal Director of the Kennedy Institute for In contrast, Krogh' stressed what activities at GU and that the Bio-Ethics, Dr. Andre HeUegers and Over Kissinger's Position commitment to peace, but added: "I he called the importance of the appointment has "convinced more Dean of the School of Foreign think that I can be excused for University as an open forum. donors that Georgetown is a place by Greg Kitsock SOAK members stress that they Service, Dr. Peter Krogh. "Georgetown is not obliged to Opponenls of Henry Kissinger are not disputing Kissinger's right to asking that Sadat's Sincerity in the worthy of their philanthropy." cause of peace be put to the test of McSorley commented he does not witness as a corporate entity," he Hellegers said he has "never seen at Georgetown fall into two camps, speak here. Rather, they protest Univ. stated, "I would rather have a depending on their primary gripe President Fr. Timothy Healy's con­ time before he is awarded a degree believe that Georgetown is living up an Institution as stressing in values as by the oldest Jesuit college in to its ideals as a Jesuit institution. He University that allows us to make up Georgetown University." He pointed against Kissinger: there are those ferral of a University Professorship our own minds." who say we ought to see more of on him last year. Such an action, America and the blanket approval asserted that the presence of ROTC out the importance of the Kennedy him, and those who argue,that may· they claim, "legitimizes" Kissinger's of his actions that this entails." on campus, the appointment of -Krogh defended the acceptance of Institute for Bioethics as an influence be we've seen too much of him al­ past "illicit" conduct in office. "To encourage him in his peace­ former Secretary of State Henry three-quarters of a million dollars in "expanding the field of ethics and ready. Defenders of Kissinger have not making efforts does not require Kis&inger to a University Profes· from Libya, commenting, that it was inserting it into every school (of the In the first group are those been silent either. Replying to charges conferring a degree on him." sorhip, investments in South Africa an apolitical contribution and that: university)." who have accused the former Sec­ that the University is merely sup­ IF 't OU THINK WE'LL PAY $50 retary of State of taking his duties porting Kissinger between jobs, Dean ' to get our mugs in the HOYA, . as a scholar and educator less than Krogh has replied that at Harvard - you're nuts. seriously. (where Kissinger formerly served as a VOTE The HOYA, for instance, has professor): a University Professorship Ed O'NeillfMark Minervini Les Bateleurs pointed out that tl}is year Kissinger is is a purely honorary position with no for fiscal responsibility (Georgetown's French Theatre Group) receiving a salary of $35,000--15,000 official duties attached. "Send the boys to Law School" for his work as a consultant for the will hold Center for Strategic and Interna· Auditions! Auditions! tional Studies; and $20,000 for his Accurate Typists Analysis on Main Campus professorial duties. Al­ Reasonable Rates Sun. Feb. 12, 1978 - Poulton 60 & 61 though be receives as much as the Furthermore, he notes that the Near Georgetown Mon. Feb. 13, 1978 - Poulton 60 & 61 most highly paid professors here, money for Kissinger's salary comes 966-8871 Kissinger has maintained a very low from outside grants, not from Stu­ for their Spring Production of profile. Last semester he gave a total dents' tuition. Last year, he claims, of four seminars. he obtained a grant from Gulf Oil to Center Services Staff Needed L' Ahoyeuse et L' Automate - This semester Kissinger is hosting pay the $15,000 that Kissinger re­ Work-study only-Good mon­ . by Gabriel Cousin a seminar at the CSIS, but according ceived as a Visiting Professor. etary incentive! Meet at G-17 (A Tragedy-Farce on Modern Society) ", to students enrolled in the course, he Administrators have assured The Healy Basement today at 3-5 Directed by Dr. Roger Bensky only intends to be there every other p.m. Weekends. weeknights, HOYA that the money for Kissinger's TO BE PRESENTED APRIL 13-16, 19-22 week. SFS Dean Peter Krogh has said salary this year has also come from weekdays available! Kissinger may also give two public private grants, but HOYA reporters lectures this spring, but plans for these trying to find out exactly who do­ _ .• The U.S. Government Awards the Ram.:'Jet Supercharger Patent No_ 3118435. And other are still up in the air. nated the money have met with an patents pending Many supporters of SOAK, how­ administrative revolving door, The ever, rest their case against Kissinger CSIS advises The HOYA to contact primarily on moral grounds, A press the Foreign Service School for the release explaining their position information. Krogh says Healy raised NOW! BETWEEN 1 TO 7 states: "We believe Dr. Kissinger's the money, so contact the President's conduct as National Security Advisor Office. Presidential Assistant Charles and as Secretary of State is an af­ Meng says he doesn't know, but you MORE MILES PER front to humanistic, democratic and might call Jon Vondracek at the Judeo·Christian values and ideals." CSIS ... A research folio prepared by President Healy, meanwhile, con­ SOAK attacks Kissinger on four tinues to interpret SOAK's campaign DALLON FOR YOUR CAR fronts: his wire-tapping of aides to against the Kissinger appointment as New Ram-Jet Actually "Jet Assists" Your Car guard against "leaks" to the media; a violation of academic freedom. his withholding of information from SOAK sympathizers, in turn, charge Engine .•• Makes H Burn Up To 15' Gallons 'Of Air Congress on the 1,970 invasion of that Kissinger's "closed lectures to For Every Gallon Of Gas .•• And Gives You As Much Cambodia; his policies towards Sal­ handpicked audiences" are not con­ vador Allende's government in Chile; ducive to the free exchange of ideas As 15% More Clean Po wer! Jet Like Acceleration! and contempt proceedings brought that both sides feel should charac­ We believe Ram-Jet is the most exciting piece of high-performance against him by the 194th Congress. terize a University. automotive equipment since the V-8 Yet it weighs only a few ounces. SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS Installs in a couple "I m,nutes INo special :u"is ", lIalnlng needed. 'Iau Easy instructions show won't even get your hands greasy). Costs iess tilan a tankful of gas, you how to install in just a And saves you so much 9115, it's like getting up to onlt gellon in few minutes. No special every ten FREE! tools. No training needed. Board Rate To Be Set The brainchild of Ed AlmqUISt. internatronally famous automotive Fits all cars and trucks. engineer and the ·'Thomas Edison of high-performance accessories" , , . The Ram-Jet took over 20 years to develop and perfect, by Alan Fogg Catherwood will then present the How does it work? Now. lit last. the Ram-Jet to the rescue! The University Food Service negotiated rate to the University Just as a jet engine requires a certain supply of air to operate It solves both problems at once, so does the gasoline combustion engine in your car. And it's the It brings your 50-year-old·carburetor Committee will hear recommen­ Budget Advisory Group for its design into the Jet Age dations this afternoon from both the approval next Thursday. carburetor that mixes this air with fuel to fire the cylinders and make your car go, The problem IS that carburetors were Invented 11 It works like a "mi ni-computer'· to automati- Marriott Corporation and the Univer­ If the recommendation passes the over 50 years ago when gas was plentiful and cheap and air cally adjust the air/gas mixture to your every sity Department of Administrative BAG, it will then be sent to the pollution wasn't even talked about The carburetor hasn't driVing need. It thus steps up gas moleculariza­ Services concerning an expected University Board of Directors for changed much since then: It's still a big compromise! It oRly tlon . reducing the over·rich mixture before It increase in next year's board rates. final approval. works perfectly on those rare occasions when all driving becomes wastefuL Just as a jet engine sucks air The inc rease in board rates is not Informal negotiations between the conditions are perfect. iWhich averages only a couple of Into It the Ram-Jet automatically and safely expected to exceed 7%, or approxi­ University and the Marriott Corpor­ minutes at the most out of every driving haUL) Your Jets air Into the gas mixture the very split second mately $26 a semester for the 14 ation began Wednesday at a meeting carburetor just can not efficiently adjust itself to your you r driVing conditions require it, meal plan, according to Director of in which Food Committee members stop-and-go driving, sudden bursts of speed; or to 2J It captures the polluted air that would ordi- put it in technical terms, . , those many occasions narily be fed back into your engine. , , and fe-en­ Administrative Services, William were not allowed. Arthur Gallagher, when your engine is operating under 0-10" Catherwood. He noted that an student member of the Committee, ergizes It into a "Jet Stream" that is once again high·load conditions, When this crucial mixture Ignited Into useful clean power instead of dog­ increase in costs in keeping with the had recommended that' an ad hoc of air and gas is not right on the money, ging uP your engine and making it hesitate and 7% national inflation rate was res­ committee ·of two be aUowed to the result is a loss of power with a stall and waste gasoline and power. ponsible for the rate hike. listen to the negotiations, but the lot more gas being burned than is really The University and Marriott make Committee voted down the proposal necessary! Thousands of Similar devices sold in Europe for more than $20 a piece, The Ram-Jet Super· their recommendations to the Com­ on Catherwood's suggestion ti\at charger is now available to you for lust $14.95. mittee this afternoon, Committee students were not allowed to attend Because of a special arrangement, it comes to members will negotiate a decision meetings in which contractual nego· you direct Ino middlemen) from the inventor based on the recommendations. tiations were discussed. manufacturer himself, Mr. Ed Almquist.

C~ss WHAT DO PEOPlE SAY ABOUT THE RAM-JET .IS counting ..IIi~~ SUPERCHARGER? on you. An airline pilot writes: ·'1 have a Ram-Jet. And ,.~- "Suddenly my little six so do many of my pa· cylinder engine seems rishioners. We found .p to have the power of an out that we average eight. Yet it saves gas from 2 to 6 more miles like it was a four. That per gallon with much ,.----______MAIL TliIS NO-RISK ';OUPON TODAYI ------, little Ram-Jet is more engine pep and Consumer Cooper.tive Service Dept. : amazingl" - acceleration."' - FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Phill ip Shade. The Rev. P. Mick 918 S. Michig.n Ave. Chicago, illinoiS 60605 : Plymouth, Conn, Harvey, Illinois I FOR '78-'79 MUST BE SUBMITTED BY Please rush me the following on your gO·day money back guarantee I I [J 1 RAM-JET $14.95 CJ 2 RAM JETS $25,95 I GREAT"ST GUARANTEE IN AUTOMOTIVE MARCH 1, 1978 I HISTORY; THE 100,000 MILE 100'Y0 MONEY Enclose 75~ for handling & postage in cash, check or money order. I BACK GUARANTEE. Anytime within the next A financial aid application is a "Financial Aid 100,000 miles you put on your car, if you don't Truck or Car (year & model! think the Ram-Jel Supercharger is the best Form". Financial aid includes: Grants from George­ 2, ______automotive Investment you've ever made. simply return it to us for a full money back town, State Grants, Basic Grants, Loans from refund No questions asked. (And don't Name ______~ forget-with the Ram-Jet turning pollution into Georgetown and home town banks, and most On­ free power instead of turning it back into your Campus Employment. Pick up the "Financial Aid Address ______engine, it's no telling how many extra power­ packed miles you'll be able to log on your Form" from your Dean's Office or the Office of City State .2ip______~ngine before it's ready for the junk heap), Financial Aid. ~------Friday, February 10; 1978 The HOVA Page 3 "BRIEFS ...BRIEFS ... BRIEFS .. ~-, Corp. Profit Up IIConnection" guilty, levied fines of $100 to the McAneny three students who were responsible .$3,000 Over for the actual break·in; $10.10 to Makes Debut pay for costs and $89.90 towards a Replaces Burke penalty fine. The fourth student, was by Mary Cowhey , . fined $30 for his participation in the by Mary Lou Hartman Last Year An address Wednesday by Student crime. Dave McAneny has been an­ by Susan Walsh Affairs Dean Bill Stott kicked off a The Adjudication Board also nounced as the new running mate for The Student Corporation of six.week series sponsored by Student placed all four on residential proba­ Presidential candidate Joe Gaul reo Georgetown posted a profit of Affairs & Campus Ministries called tion, which according to Leo means placing former hopeful Billy Burke. $10,000 for the second half of 1977, "The Georgetown Connection." that they will be liable ,to residential According to Gaul, Burke Corp offict'aIs said this week. The The senes will feature lectures and expulsion if they are involved in any dropped out of the race for "per· figure represents an increase of activities centered around the theme further judicial problems. sonal reasons." Gaul said he chose $3,000 over the amount accrued of "development, synthesis, growth, McAneny because, "It was between during all of 1976. adulthood, role models, and all that him and Pearl Bailey but I chose The major portion of the gain other good stuff," according to Dave because he's an intelligent kid came from Vital Vittles, which Stott. Dash May and he's better looking than Burke." during those six months made a "The purpose of tire program is to "The new vice presidential candi­ $6,400 profit. "The increase is be witness to the fact that the Replace Marston date will bring change to the largely because we carried an inven­ Georgetown community has a lot of , campaign," said Gaul, "We'll have a tory of $10,000 more than the past 'resources that are available to its by Rob Cramer more balanced ticket because we'll year," commented Executive Vice members," Stott continued. Georgetown Law Professor appeal to a wider variety of people. President of the Student Corp Mike Topics covered' in the series will Samuel Dash has been one of five And we never agree with each Zientek. Zientek said Vital Vittles vary from career development, com· people recommended to Attorney other ..." usually carried $25,000 in inventory ,/ plete with interviewing and resume General Griffin Bell by a panel of McAneny commented, "I agreed a year. workshops, to human sexuality. Fea· four Philadelphia lawyers as a re­ to run because I always wanted to Another source of revenue which tured in the latter area are Warren placement for fired U.S. attorney wear a cowboy hat." Zientek said cleared increased profits Farrell, author of the Liberated Man, David Marston. was the concession stand service and Elaine Noble, a congresswoman Other nominees include Director conducted at all sporting events. who spoke on the topic of "Gays in of LEAA Charles H. Rogovin; J. Community Floor "The concession did weI! because the Politics" last Friday night. Senator Clayton Vodercofler; Common Pleas basketball team did well," said William Proxmire will speak March 2 Judge David N. Savitt and Municipal Zientek, "We also attribute it (the as part of the series segment on Court Judge Lynne Abraham. Approved Intercultural Funds success of the concessions) to the Recreation and Relation. His topic is Dash achieved national promi­ fact that we're now allowed to sell "The Senator as a Whole Person." nence serving as chief counsel to the by Julie Gaudio beel' at games." With greater crowds Finding a career on Capitol Hill, Senate Watergate Committee headed Director of Residence Life Tom and the sale of a more popular drink, handling personal finances, and get· by Senator Sam Ervin. He has been a Rita has announced his approval of a Still Stalled on Hill the concessions have earned $1000 ting past first impressions when professor at Georgetown since 1965. proposal to create a co-ed floor in and by the end of the year may earn from the prior year) as well as an estimated 81500, speculated meeting people will also be addressed The Justice Department con­ Copley for stUdents working in the Legislation to bankroll an aca- Zientek, throughout the course of the George. firmed the recommendation and said district community. demic learning center at Georgetown, $7,200,000 in federal loan money When a~ked how the profits would town Connection. Dash was one of two candidates Ritz okayed the proposal follow- which GU administrators had hoped for intercultural centers. The funds interviewed for the position. ing a favorable recommendation by would reach President Carter by are to be shared between George­ be distributed, Zientek replied that "the extl'll money will pay the The Marston issue has been the the Residence Life Special Interest now, is still stuck in Congress. town University and Tufts University Security Apprehends focal point of national controversy Housing Committee. Chairman of the - The problem stems from the fact in Massachusetts. About increase in expenses, the rent and ever since Bell announced that he committee, RD Walt Cramer, com· that the Supplemental Appropria­ $10,000,000 in grant and loan possible extension of our services." Vandals would be dismissed because of his mented, "the project has the poten· tions Bill which includes the George­ money will go to Georgetown. He explained that expenses consist political affiliation. tial for much more student involve- town funds also earmarks over $400 Plans already drawn up for the mainly of social security payments by Charles McAleen Dash could not bl) reached for ment than that which occurs in the million for the development of the academic center call for a building of and wage increases, both of which Four Georgetown freshmen were comment. classroom." controversial B-1 bomber. The House about 170,000 square feet to be built could reach $5000. placed on residential probation last According to Community Action passed the bill, but the Senate at a cost of about $14,000,000. The "1 think we're moving in positive week and fined by the University Coalition director Cindy Wall, who recently voted to amend the legisla­ structure would include offices for ways to turn it (the gains) back Adjudication board for breaking co-authored the proposal with RD. tion oy rescinding the bomber professors and administrators from toward the University," added into and looting a soda machine in Hale Resigns Kit Sfekas and Student Government money. the Language and Foreign Service Zientek. He noted that future expen-, Darnall dormitory. VP Dan Burke, "The establishment The bill has been sent back to the Schools, language learning equip­ ditures could include the possible The four students, three men and UniversiW Post of a housing arrangement such as this House. According to a spokesman for ment, reading rooms, lecture halls expansion of Vital Vittles or the one woman, were found by campus DC A<;tion project is a natural step the Senate Appropriations Commit­ and display areas. creation of a book or record store. security loading suitcases and laun­ Assistant University treasurer and for complementing internships with tee, members of the House and Because Georgetown is receivi ng He commented that the Corp would dry bags with soda cans from the director of _ the budget Eldon Hale living expenence_" Senate will have to hold a joint less from the government than it had also like to subsidize activities such machine. Three were responsible for has resigned in order to take the Last March a proposal to make conference to settle their differences. originally hoped for, University plan­ as the Berrigan Forum and the Free the actual break in, while the fourth, position of director of Administra­ first floor Copley co-ed was rejected He was unable to say when a final ners may have to reduce the size of University, to which it contributed a passerby, took, advantage of the tion and Business Services at San by Residence Life. version of the bill would be ap· the facilities, although they have not $500 and $250 respectively. Other situation to stock his refrigerator, Diego State University Foundation in proved, but, did say "it shouldn't yet drawn up final blueprints. potential expenditures may be the according to Adjudication Chairman California, according to Georgetown take too long." The Academic Learning Center inception of a scholarship fund or a Greg Leo. The four students had University treasurer, George Hous· Organizational meeting for The spokesman added that the will be built between Copley and the contribution to the Vincent Lom­ taken approximately thirty dollars ton. sole point of contention is the B·1 Reiss Science Building, north of the bardi Memorial cancer research fund. worth of soda from the first floor Hale will assume his new duties on next year's football team. bomber funding. The academic learn­ Jesuit cemetery. When asked about the future Darnall lounge machine when dis­ March 1 and plans to leave George­ All returning veterans and ing center money, he claimed, is not One matter that is still undecided success of the Corp, Comptroller covered by security. town within the next two weeks. newcomers are welcome. endangered. • is 'what to do with the vacancies that Steve Synott said that the profit for The names of the four students Lorraine Gallagher was elected on University Administrators have will be created in the Nevils and the next six months would not be are currently being withheld pending January 20, at the recommendation Today: Friday, February declined to comment on the bill ,until Walsh Buildings once the SLL and $10,000. Synott estimated that the possibility of appeals before the of Fr. Healy, to succeed Hale. 10th, 4 pm, Alumni lounge a final version is signed into law by SFS personnel have been relocated. "after taxes, we will probably make Adjudication board. Gallagher has been with the Univer­ McDonough Gym. the President. University administrators are con­ somewhere around 815,000." But, The University adjudication sity since 1945, heading the Cashier's The Supplemental Appropriations sidoering moving the Book Store and he stressed that this is a "rough board, after finding the four students Office since 1952. Bill provides $5,000,000 in grant 1st L'luinger offices to East Campus, estimate" contingent upon whether money (plus an additional so that the library will have addi­ or not "things go right for the rest of $2,976,000 in unobligated balances tional room for its facilities. the year." Faculty Senate To Vote On Conflict of Interest Guide by John Gilvar Faculty Handbook), and others say that ,any such "consultat.ion The Faculty Senate will vote one-fifth of their time. The second service ... must not be undertaken February 21 on the text of its hotly issue is the procedure to be followed until it is arranged with the Dean on debated conflict-of-interest guide­ in allowing a faculty member to have recommendation of the Chairman of lines, under consideration since last outside employment." the Department." fall, which would direct how much Wasowski added that the real Concerning the Guidelines Re­ time faculty members can spend question in dealing with this second view, Wasowski commented, "Per­ off-campus as consultants to business issue is whether a faculty member sonally, I think we could work with and other academic communities. should first obtain permission from the present rules if they were being According to Professor Sianislaw his department chairman before obeyed. I see the whole exercise as a Wasowski, president of the Faculty accepting an outside job offer or wish to reformulate the rUles in order Senate, there are two major issues in whether the chairman should revie.w to start applying them. I am sure the the debate over the new text, which the outside employment of members proponents see it differently, though. was drawn up at the request of the of the department after allowing They see some of their collegues here University Board of Directors. "The them to make their own initial who do the minimum (work on March 13 - 25, 1978 first issue is the amount of time decisions. campus)." Wasowski said that the faculty members can be allowed to Present policy prohibits faculty proposals were, in part, "a reaction work outside of the campus. Some from working more than an average against this practice." say one day (per week), some say of eight hours per week on con­ eight hours (as is stated in the sulting arrangements and requires Election Analysis (From page 1) Everybody's heard of the destination above. with Student Government in the past Yale has been they've thought of it as a But almost nobody's heard of the price we're one-shot deal. If we don't lay the offering it for. And that price includes air fare. summer term groundwork now, we're never going a comfortable bed in a good hotel. for 8 days 28 may to 15 august to get the student-run services that (7 nights). airport transfers and such like. schools across the country have Interdisciplinary curriculum deSigned and taught proven capable of." - look at your surroundings. Now think about the by the Yale College Faculty. Like Tapper and McAdams, candi­ place you could be and what it costs. The Vale summer term IS open to qualified students who have dates Pat Cleary and Joe Gaul also completed at lea~t one semester of degrpe work In wll!'g(', advocate making Student Govern. What it amounts to is a big change for ment more service-oriented; at the small change. Humanities Jointly sponsored programs same time, however, both Cleary and in the Humanities and The Dramatic Experience Social Sciences Gaul contend that Student Govern­ The Roots of Modern Culture: ment's powers are too limited to Europe, 1870·1920 Women's Studies affect major changes. "Basically, we Ethics The Fabric of Culture bel ieve student government's hands Film Natural Sciences are tied," said Gaul and his running Images of Greece and Rome mate, Dave McAneny. "We're for in Western ciVilization The Nature of practical, simple-minded government; Scientific Thought Briti~h Art the student will come first," Gaul (Paul Mellon Centre, London) Genetics and Biochemistry Chemical Engineering said. Social Sciences Cleary, who with Janet Torsney is Each center offers courses conducting a "person-to-person" Problems of literacy which aTe not related to the campaign with no mass advertising, Social Change and Interdisdplimiry programs echoed GaUl's opinion. "Our motto Modernization 01 study: English Prose Style: Politics of Divided Societies Principles and Practice. Advanced is 'don't mistake the university for Problems of French Composition and the universe.' We've got to realized Organizational Bureallcracy Conversation, Financial Acounting, what Student Government is and 2115 S Street, N,W, The Information Revolution in Introduction to Statistical Methods, what it can do. It should not be a Washington, D,C. 20008, the Non-Experimental Sciences mathematics, physics, chemistry, little administration." (202) 265-9890 -, and biology.

it)ry r)H.r,: ••l' rerJt€t;I"ll.':'/1.! ql fnf. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign, Untlelj SIllIes. Nal!()n.11 Stu!""ll Tt,I'Ve! Bu'eau Application information: No experience required. Excellent Summer Term Admissions pay Worldwide travel. Summer job or " 1502A Yale Station&'1" New Haven CT 06520 career. Send $3, for information, SEAFAX. Dept. C-10, Box 2049. Port 203 432-4229 Angeles. Washington 98362, Page 4 The HOYA Friday, February 10, 1978 EdiTORiAls LETTERS

Founded January 14, 1920 Less Is Better

The recent Student Government election Last year a number of students complained campaign has pointed up the fact that the that those candidates able to pay for ads in present $300 campaign spending limit for The HOY A supplement had an unfair presidential candidates serves to disqualify advantage over their opponents. The HOYA many students who do not have that much sympathizes with them, but our budget does money to in:,est in the quest for the SG not permit us to give away free space. A $500 presidencv. grant from the SAC to fund the supplement However, proposals to have the Student would give all candidates equal exposure, Activities Fund finance the campaigns of however. individual students are too open-ended to be In addition, the present limit ought to be practical. significantly reduced. Much of the material After all, the SAC fund has been frozen for purchased with the campaign expenditures now allowed falls into the category oJ_ the past four years in face of the growth in ' excessively slick and ornate posters which tell the number of activities competing for a continually shrinking pie, in real dollar terms. the voter little and eventually cost the campus with a gentle blanket of litter. Besides, an SAC handout might encourage Student Government elections must be GU Policy: "Convenient Christianity" many little known or joke candidates to run, open to all students regardless of their who would not otherwise have thrown their financial status. Georgetown student govern­ To the Editor: without choosing either Christian Georgetown's acceptance of funds hats into the ring. During my brief visit to George. values or any other. from Libya and Iran, two countries ment cannot be allowed to become a game town this week, I have" listened to In fact, I believe, that through its known for their torture and assassin­ But it is reasonable to expect that the SAC that only the ruch can afford to play. several speakers addressing them­ actions, Georgetown University has ation of political protesters condones pick up the expense of the present Election This must especially be the case as the selves to Georgetown's role as a chosen non·Christian values. George­ the actions of these oppressive Chritian institution. town's investments in American Supplement, whether it appear in the HOYA University and SG begin to face issues like the governments. In fact, Georgetown corporations with South African University is condoning persecution or the Voice. This is one of those expenses proposed $200 financial aid tuition surcharge Fr. Daniel Berrigan, S.J. preaches interests contributes to human opres· and lives God's word, and faces the and torture worldwide so long as it is sion and suffering. Through the convenient and profitable to do so. (along with parties) which is allowed over the which center around the question of access to consequences of doing so. However, ROTC program, the university is These policies directly affect my $300 limit. a Georgetown education for all students. hearing him speak Monday night and teaching military values, which by life, because I will be studying and later listening to Dean Peter Krogh, definition are in complete contrast to working in Central America in the has made me realize that Georgetown Christian values. Honoring Henry quest for the rights of the poor and University, which professes Christian Kissinger by awarding him a Univer· oppressed and the pursuit of faith values, does not act accordingly. sity Professorship, when Columbia and justice. In doing so I will most Dean Krogh stated that George. and other universities rejected him probably met my death. George­ Justice! town University, if you continue to Faith & town's purpose as an American because of his actions of question· university with American values is to able morality in Indochina and South act as you do, my blood will be on present both sides of the issues America, is a disgrace. your hands. "If you want to teach something, exemp· will stimulate members of the University Sincerely, lify it; live it through." Sudwere the words of community to reflecton how Georgetown Eddie Fischer 860 Goshen Road Rev. Dan Berrigan, who has been conducting University works andeducates for justice. ,Single, Not Narrow Search Newtown Square, PA 19073 a symposium on Faith and Justice at Gu this The symposium also demonstrates what . 215·356·0590 week. can be accomplished in a united effort by To The Editor: faculty from teaching here. Without Editor's Note: Eddie.J!ishei-waS ci students and student groups, with some While I agree with the "single these students and faculty, George. Georgetowll student fo~ two' years It IS particularly appropropriate that minded search for truth" as the goal town would be less intellectually and recently completed a wall,: from Benigan be at GU in light of the recent direction from faculty ITIembers. The idea of for Georgetown or any other Univer· open to different views in the Guatemala to Philadelphia to raise' can troversiaI hiring of Professor Henry the symposium was spawned last summer by si ty, I feel that Chris Ringwald's classroom as well as less culturally funds for all irrigatioll project in Student Government Vice President Dan proposals in Go Forth To Do Christ's interesting. Guatemala. Kissinger, the acceptance by the School of Work would increase the "denomina· Burke, who combined efforts with Student The search for knowledge and a Foreign Service of a $750,000 grant from tional strictness" which he strives to coherent view of reality should be Libya and the $6 million of GU funds Corp Executive Vice President Jon Benton to avoid. For if Georgetown made itself the goal of Georgetown. Yet, are "Use" plan the week-long seminar. the "herald of the Good News of there not ways of pursuing these invested in U.S. Corporations with holdings in Christ" and went "forth to do God's We commend the efforts of the many who goals without placing the overriding South Africa. work" as Ringwald prescribes, the emphasis on Catholicism? In fact, it organized this seminar-particularly Burke intellectual balancing effect of secu­ Regardless of what stand you take on these is arguable that this emphasis (or any and Benton-and hope that "the dialogue on lar education (and thus the round· other religious one) often distorts South African issues, you must admit that the pros and cons faith and justice at Georgetown will begin, ness of a Liberal Arts education) clear thinking about reality rather or each side arc worth bringing into the open would be lost. than facilitating it. Of course, this and nol end, with this Symposium." The many non·Catholic members and examining them. A free exchange of ideas amounts to a question of religious Univcrsit y officials should consider estab­ of the Georgetown community pro­ beliefs-a question that many feel Holdings is what this University is supposed to be lishing a University chair on Faith and Justice. vide the varying outlooks and philos­ should be answered outside the ophies needed for students and fac­ about. Hopefully such a chair would be filled each classrooms. To the Editor: ulty to see the whole picture. The I applaud the HOY A's recent I\Iany of the points raised by Berrigan year by a political and intellectural figure who fact that Georgetown does not stress Members of the Georgetown com­ articles on Georgetown's investments during the lectures, discllssions, and poetry could address the Issue from different its Catholic heritage over its intellect­ munity should be free to make in companies that maintain assets in religious statements about issues ual advantages is the root of its ap· South Africa, and am glad that many reading he led were also resounded at the viewpoints. inside or outside the University. peal to non-Catholic students. Preach­ members of the University recognize University Forum "Values In Practice at The practice of University self·examination ing the word of Christ and stressing Nevertheless, the ave rriding thinking the moral implications of these Georgetown" which was also held this week. needs to be a continuing and not a sporadic Georgetown's Catholic heritage would at Georgetown should be the "sin· investments and demand some kind gle" minded and not the "narrow" Hopefully, as intended, the Symposium one. not only narrow the seope of think· of response. Fr. McSorley has written ing directly, but would also deter minded search for truth. that we should withdraw all of our non· Catholic students from attending John Gilvar investments in firms operating inside Georgetown and non·Catholic CAS '81 South Africa, and this is certainly a proposal worth considering. On the Due to the upcoming Student other hand, maybe Georgetown could accomplish more for the Alumnus Applauds Papers oppressed black majority in South Africa by holding on to its stock, and Government elections and the To The Editor: Also to commend anyone supporting using the influence it represents to 1 hope 1 can contribute to your SOAK and Fr. McSorley, a great and force the companies to take a strong efforts in attempting to straighten good man. public stand against apartheid. long vveekend, the HO YA vvill out G.U. whieh I must admit is an Someday I hope G.U. will take its According to HOYA figures, extremely tough if not impossible place among institutions of higher Georgetown owns stock in com· . task. As a member of the University learning in the truest sense of the panies whose total assets in South appear on Thursday ofnext vveek. Community (SFS '51) I have ob· word. At present and in the past it Africa amount to over $850 million. served and been 'associated with the has been dominated by childish, It these companies joined their voices squirrel cage operations at G.U. for stupid and oft times idiotic minds with the other voices from around quite some time, however, now I'm with only one viewpoint in mind­ the world that are already protesting lucky enough to only read about it in MONEY and Surface Show, such as official racism, the South African the pages of the Hoya and the Voice Track and Basketball. government might have to listen. Board of Editors which I feel are doing an excellent While I respect Fr. McSorley's job and are darn good papers, far We have missed the boat in so position, at the same time I suggest Doug Schoppert, Editor better than when I was at our palace many ways it's pathetic and it's good that Georgetown regard its holdings of sorrow and woe. to know that we do have people such as a useful instrument for making Michael MacPhee, Managing Editor The main reason for this gem is to as Ken Knisely, Greg Kitsock, Chris people in authority listen to our offer sympathy and praise to Greg Ringwald, etc. who have the braim protests against the trampling of Tracey Hughes, News Editor Chuck Arian, Features Editor Mike Lindquist, Sports Editor Kitsock regarding his views regarding and courage to cry out' for a change. human dignity. Don't give up! Very sincerely, Alan Fogg, Assistant News Editor Kathy Mohyla,Asst, Features Editor Joel Szabat,Assistallt Sports Editor· the operation of the Athletic Dept. Bill Quinn' day 27 Jan. edition, page 10). Sandy Mautner, '51 SLL '80 Kevin Mager, Assista!1 t News Editor Kathy Mead, Copy Editor Zac Casey, Photography Editor Bryna Starobin, Arts Editor Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor Cam Peters, A ssista!1 I Ph olography Editor Chris Graham, Advertising Manager Val Reitman,Associate Editor Rich Hornstein, Business Manager blinget Ken Hafertepe, Associa te Editor Rev_ Edward Bodnar, S.l.,Moderator N9 WrtlLE. I AM. NOT I WANT 10 \'I\I\¥..E. \ T C.LEM. \\Totc.e CA(1)It>/n'€" ORl)IN1\R.l' CANO\1)I(,E, Contributing Editors THflT I NI\ A RE:GlSTERED \~ RE.l)IJN~AN.T' Mary Lou Hartman, Tony Mattia, Chris McDonough, Ed O'Neill, Mary Sharegian I AM. NOT WI1A:\ MCI'5T CAI'{P1PA.lE DESPI~ l1\E FACf 5lUDEN15 CALL A "'Jb\

The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periodS). Subscription Rate: $- '-er year. Address all correspondence to ~he HOYA, Georgetown UniverSity, Hoya Station Box ~38, ~aShington, D.C. 200tJI, telephone (2(l2) 625·4554. The HOYA IS composed at Graflec Corp., Washington, D.C., and IS pronted at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. . . . . The wroting, articles, layout, pictures, and format are the responsi~llot¥ of the Boar~ <;,f Editors and .do not necessaroly 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 necess.arily reflect the editorial pOSition of this newspaper.'The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for student editors. ., Friday, February 10,1978 The HOYA Page 5 OpiNiON

Not since 1970 has the College to the curriculum evaluation has initiated a thorough overhaul of its been the issue of liberal arts educa­ s.c. ROAdblocks curriculum. This year, the Executive tion. It would seem that everyone is Council of the College has estab­ dedicated to it in varying degrees If anyone had asked me a year ago sidered. That is, for those of us who The fact that the students imd lished seven subcommittees to ex· but no one really knows what it is. about what I felt the goals or have chosen to give our time and faculty are the foundation of the plore the facets of a Georgetown Whatever it encompasses, most accomplishments of the Student efforts to this organization, as University is too often neglected. education. Student representation, would agraQ that a liberal education Government should be, I would have lacking in purpose as it may some­ However, despite these inequities, coordinated by the College Academic IT is antithetical to a specialized one. In given a very optimistic; hopeful times be, the major obstacles which the Student Government will never Council, has been important and ·our society of intricate functional response, laden with convincing ex­ we encounter are (1) the student receive the trust or respect of this successful, with a student/faculty specialization, the importance of a amples. Yet one year ago I was not body which we seeK to serve and body if it does not project a ratio of 2 to 5· on most sub­ broad educational perspective cannot yet the President of the Student represent, and (2) the administration somewhat credible image. And while committees. The proposals of these /TOGETIIER be overstressed, but one must attend Government. I did not know then with whom we attempt to work. many will disagree, this credibility groups still must pass several other to the practical questions arising what I know now, one year later. Concerning the student body, it is can only be established through checkpoints before they are finally issue is as basic as testing the from this apparent dichotomy. Each Many people have asked me, was it difficult to determine where the discussions and actions which are submitted to the Executive Council importance of institutional education subcommittee has designed its own worth it~ do you have any regrets, vicious circle begins. Are students supported by solid arguments. for approval. in the real world and it is understand­ concept of liberal arts and it will be would you do it again? My replies? unsupportive because of the failures Yet another problem which Answers to academic questions able that students would want to the responsibility of the other Yes, it was worth it; no, I have no and inaction which they see, or is the plagues the Student Government, have not proven easy, but several graduate from a un'iversity with some checkpoints to unify the images. The regrets; and I doubt I would do it Student Government unsuccessful and other student organizations is common themes show themselves in confidence in their acceptability to Math(Science subcommittee has again. and inactive because of lack of the high turnover in membership. these investigations. Firstly, a recog­ society after a considerable financial spent considerable time investigating Questions such as these I can The President and Vice-President are nition is growing, however slowly, of investment. ,The failure of the Mathe­ the appropriateness of designing answer easily. The problem arises in office for just one year. The same the need and efficiency of interdis­ matics Dept. to provide adequate course& specifically for non ·science when I am asked to reflect on the Rostrum is true with the student senate and ciplinary cooperation. One of the computer science instruction to the majors, but no formal proposals have accomplishments of the Student with almost all student appointments avowed priorities of the College is undergraduates is an example of the been made to date. The Language Government while I was its Pre­ Debby Canty to University committees. Although the development of a community of lack of soundly practical orientation. subcommittee has discussed the need sident. This takes some thought as it many of these people could run for learning and such a community is Also, the pre-med program is not for a language requirement to the is a question I have asked myself re-election or request appointment. impossible without specific inter­ recognized as a distinct major be­ intermediate level for all College many times. It is a question which, student support? Whatever the an· most do not. The reasons for this disciplinary integration. Most com­ cause such recognition would smack students. Its importance lies in the to me, can be addressed from several swer may be, I admire all of those decision are numerous; they range mittees have seriously evaluated the of pre-professionalism. The program development of communicative skills angles. Yes, a few good things were who have been concemed enough to from disillusionment to lack of time. relation of their field to the overall thereby loses many of the benefits of and a broadening of the stUdent's done this year: increased student offer their time and efforts, to the It is difficult to be both a full-time fabric of College education and there an academic major while its function cultural perspective. This requisite is involvement, concrete action toward Student Government regardless of student and ail active participant in a have been important manifestations is largely the same. not as radical as it may seem, as improved relations with the com­ the results. However, the student demanding organization-in this in­ of this concern within specific fields In a broader perspective, the many major programs specify such a munity, and the implementation of body cannot be fully blamed for the stance, I render my own academic themselves. The Math/Science sub­ College should more readily espouse requirement. The History subcom­ the Free University are just a few apathetic position it often assumes. record as evidence. In addition, many committee will recommend increased education outside the classroom to mittee sees historical perspective as examples. Yet, as I try to put my It is difficult to maintain interest in people feel the need to channel their communication among the various balance scholarship with other as­ essential to the liberal education and thoughts and actions into perspec­ an organization that does not often efforts elsewhere. departments. The Pre-med subcom­ pects of learning. Services provided proposes a history requirement for tive, the real question which comes produce obvious, tangible results. Thus, it is clear that there are mittee has discussed a coordination by the Writing Center, the Counsel­ all college students which could be to mind is this: how productive can While I do believe that the Student many factors which inhibit the of the professors who teach pre-med ing Center, Career Planning and fulfilled by either the introductory the Student Government be, given Government, at least as I have known productivity of the Student Govern­ courses into a close-knit core to the limitations which surround it? In it, has worked very hard to improve ment. It is hard to believe that these better synchronize and evaluate the addressing these questions, I must certain aspects of student life, our problems will ever be totally resolved program. Also, an interdisciplinary " ... recognition is growing, however slowly, preface my comments by stating that achievements have been on an as many are an inherent part of the minor has been suggested as an what is to follow is my own opinion, individual baSiS, effecting only small structure. Nevertheless, the purpose option for College students. These which has been strongly influenced groups of students. and goals of the organization need to are encouraging first steps, but the of the need a nd efficiency by personal experience. The administration is another be assessed by its members. interdisciplinary approach deserves . There are many roadblocks which matter in itself for it too has its own They should adopt. a realistic more emphasis than it has received. of interdisciplinary cooperation." prevent the StUdent Government bureaucratic obstacles and philoso­ viewpoint concerning what they can Perhaps these evaluations will mellow from being an effective organization. phical differences to overcome. The and cannot achieve, given the restric­ some of the departmental egocen­ Some say it is the structure, others most disturbing problem with the tions placed upon them. When this trism that still exists. Placement, and others should be history course or an optional inter­ say it is the people running it, while a administration is that each depart­ occurs, the SG will finally be able to Another basic theme of this encouraged and integrated into the disciplinary literature/history course. third opinion is that it is the nature ment seems to lose sight of the move beyond the stage at which it evaluation that hasn't received traditional curriculum. Also, for an The fall semester was mainly of the organization itself. My own· University as a whole. The "educa­ presently exists. enough direct attention is educa· institution "committed to the as· devoted to the assembling of infor­ belief is that it is in part a tional mission" of the University is Debby Canty, CAS '78, departs tion's orientation to careers. One of sumption of responsibility and mation concerning the curriculum. combination of all three. Yet there usually kept buried somewhere, only the undergraduate Student Govern· the preliminary results seen from the action" located in the nation's The second semester will be devoted are additional factors to be con- to resurface at convenient moments. ment presidency on March 1st. ll-page questionnaire administered capital with access to a variety of to a review of the resulting proposals during pre·registration by the Ad­ political and cultural opportuni ties, and implementation of those ac­ vising subcommittee is the students' the College should have more exten· cepted. concern for the practicaljty of their sive internship and community You get used to it after a while instruction. Educators seem reluctant action programs. Every department Bob Bangert (CAS '79) is a to discuss this question, as if to do so of the College could take advantage member of the College Academic would be a violation of some of such programs. Council and the Executive Council at unspeakable law of idealism. The Undoubtedly the most basic issue the College. fRACOO ) SALOON TiME, CUTS, ANd NUMbERS 1243 20th Street., S.W. 872-1643 One ye-ar ago at this time, I like the above mentioned limitations, we The second fault, which in combi­ many others saw fit to engage in the can see that there are not unlimited nation wi.th the aforementioned practice of questioning the Student funds available to finance every kinds of attitudes, provides the Senate and Student Government student interest and that a student so-called zoo-like atmosphere in the generally. I didn't question the value member on a committee cannot Senate, lies in a number of charac­ of an elected student group to propose an idea singlehandedly and teristics of any student group. First, represent the greater student body's expect it to be accepted over the there is more than one person views, but rather the relative success majority of the University com· involved. Second, there is a set of of that group once thrust into a mittee's objections. rules present to keep order. Third, position of responsibility. A solution Let us separate pipedreams from there is an ever present lack of which a handful of others came up reality and realize that within the definition of what can and cannot be TEX-MEX BUFFET with became my own as well. I ran constraints of university policy and done, what should and should not be for the Senate and won. Participation the amount of time the unfortu­ done, and what is and is not done All you ean eat - $3.93 in what many label a farce, may, in nately limited number of students within that body. As long as there the minds of those same people, put into the Senate and Student are so many opinions about what the 4 - 10 p.m. disqualify me from making, let alone Government, its existence is justifi­ Senate is and what it is not, there having, any suggestions, criticisms, or able. Having an input role on will be dissatisfaction from without Draft Beer - 75¢ ideas about the Student Senate and University Committees is better than as to whether the Senate is doing its from 6:00 p.m. on its committment and about the none at alL Student control over job. Thus I advise the student body stUdent body and its responsibility. one's club budget is better than an to decide what it wants its represen­ Nevertheless, as a member of administrator's control. Having a tatives to do, making sure it is aware American society where we each forum from which to raise questions of the limitations. As long as there is thrive on our own worth and inherent and start projects is better than being more than one person in the Senate, ability to come up with a better idea, questioned for credibility because there will be disagreement, but there I too, would like to make my you are working on your own. So are articulate and considerate ways contribution on the worth and perhaps our perceptions of what the to disagree. effectiveness of undergraduate stu­ Student Government is or what it is Thus I suggest that we, as supposedly mature individuals, learn dent representatio~. not should be altered. how to deal with one another in such Specific criticism of the Senate an environment. And as long as there seems to be of a mix and match Rostrum are a group of people in the same variety. They concern the question room trying to do business, there will TEQL1JLA T"L~SDAY - SI.00 of relative worth of such a body: Tom Kern be the need for rules. Parliamentary .c\ny Tequila Drink Should it exist? Does it function procedure is not the easy solution. properly? These questions must be When it comes to the functioning Like its opposite number, no rules at examined separately in order to of the Student Senate or more all, it can be chaotic. Even if the determine the proper direction to specifically, the Senate meeting, participants know what they are follow. Otherwise we begin to mix perhaps we are in for another shock. doing, it becomes a tool to maneuver value judgments on the worth of If the fault of the session perfor­ rather than to expedite business. The committees and those on parliamen· mances lies solely with its partici· solution has to come with some tary maneuverings. Then criticism pants, then nine years worth of mature thinking by Senators in their becomes as confusing as the object Senators and former Senators should dealings with one another through under discussion. In my opinion, the be rounded up and shot, that is, after simpler rules for discussion and problems with the Senate, and they those who elected these types again voting on issues. But it cannot come do exist, lie first in the insti tu tion as and again are disposed of. The fault, without a universal realization of $1.00 Coupon it is defined (or left undefined) and in my opinion, is twofold. what the purpose is to be for the second, as it is perceived by Senators First, on the philosophical level, it Senate, the President of Student and Students alike. is a fault of plugging the mindset we Government, committee members In and of itself, the worth of such use in our quest for grad school and a and the like. And it is here where S1.00 off - Regularly $3.95 a student group, even with the job, that is, a confrontational, com­ promises and complaints are no limitations imposed upon it by the petitive striving for grades, prestige good. Instead of resigning ourselves Sunday Tex-Mex Buffet University (budget ceilings on Stu­ and the like, into an organization to the problem after issuing a healthy dent Activities and weighted impor­ whose atmosphere 'should be coop­ dose of criticism, we must continue tance of student seats on Admini­ erative and conducive to problem to work at modifying the system to $2.95 with this Coupon stration Committees) is a positive solving. I have wearied of people who fit our needs. It takes time, it takes one. Student government legitimizes have the view that working together guts and it takes numbers. The to a greater degree projects that are is an antiquated idea. But then it is system need not defeat us. Rather, undertaken by students in Acade­ not our fault. It is the proverbial we need to correct its ineffiCiencies mics, Student Affairs, Physical Plant, system's fault for telling us that with a proper attitude and an and the University Center. It gives when 500 applicants are chosen out enthusiastic and positive one at that. weight· and direction to a program of 5,000 for law school, the distin· Tom Kern, SFS'78, is the outgoing like the Free University. It provides guishing characteristics are grades, President ot the Student Senate and official representatives to confront not the ability to deal with people former General Manager of Vital and cooperate with officials. Given and life. Vittles. Page 6 The HOYA Friday, February 10, 1978

FEATURES Hoya History

I.' A Tomes Untombed " by Kenneth Hafertepe lay in various branches of theology, left his personal library to George­ until well after the Civil War." Before the vast new Lauinger history, and natural science. town when he died in 1843. I Even with the' opening of the Library, before the classic Riggs The early books in natural science Meanwhile, Father William Feiner Riggs Library in 1891, many volumes Library in the South Pavillion of the were the province of Father Thomas was custodian of the books from were never cataloged, and were 'Healy ,Building, the Georgetown Levins, who taught natural philos­ 1825-1827. It was not until 1927, deposited in the upper realms of the library was housed in Old North. ophy and mathematics as well as though, that the cataloging of the Healy Building. The recent effort by Many of the original volumes from fulfilling the duties of librarian. (All Georgetown collection was begun the Special Collections division has the early years were stowed away the early librarians held other posts under Father James Van de Velde. resulted in 'the cataloging of, some when the library moved into Riggs, at the college.) The Irish-born Levins Father Van de Velde, who taught 2,100 books, roughly 20% of the and have only recently been re­ was sent to this country because of calligraphy, arranged the books in total collection_ - covered and organized. The task is his training in physics and mathe­ order of their size, and recorded being undertaken by the Lauinger matics. He was offered the post of them in the catalog. By 1830, the Barringer notes that there are- Library Special Collections Division, natural philosophy at West Point in catalog revealed some 7,000 volumes_ 5,000 more volumes in various headed by George M. Barringer. 1824, but his Jesuit superiors would Van de Velde stayed on at the library collections within the University, a Georgetown's library got its start not let him take it. until 1831, and he later became a survival rate of around 70%. "We in 1796, when Rev. Louis DuBourg, Levins came to Georgetown that bishop. plan, as time permits, to get all the the third president of the college, year, and became the first official Father James Curley, most books of Georgetown's library back brought 58 volumes from St. Mary's librarian. But in 1825, he was famous for starting Georgetown's together_ Many of them were never Seminary in Baltimore. According to dismissed from the Jesuit order for observatory, was instrumental in an cataloged, and just hung around the insubordination. John C. Calhoun attempt to construct an alphabetical attic of Healy." ~~~¥;tr, b~~~~.~,our~tu~~~~ed o~~!~ recommended Levins for the chair in catalog. Until this ti,me, the books Compared to the hundreds of bought their own books, and these natural philosophy at the newly had been recorded in the order in thousands of volumes housed in sometimes found their way into founded University of Virginia, but which they were shelved. By 1836, Lauinger today, the 11,000 volumes .Georgetown's collection, with the founder Thomas Jefferson had al­ there were an estimated 11,000 of the library circa 1836 may seem student's name still on the title page. ready filled the post. Levins went to volumes in the library_ After that small, but it was one of the largest Originally, the library served as a New York and became an assistant date, however, no more books were college libraries of the time_ The reference collection for faculty mem­ pastor of old St. Patrick's parish. He cataloged. "They were just thrown in reconstructed collection serves not bers, and student access was limited continued to collect books ("a real the door and left," says Barringer. only as a research tool but as a link A few of the books from GU's first library. to seniors. The collection's strength bibliomaniac," says Barringer), and "The library was dead from 1836 with Georgetown's past. Blasts Iran Ties, Kissinger Berrigan: No Classroom Theologian

Fr. Daniel Berrigan, Jesuit anti­ ley's Community for Non-Violence who would go back to Iran and help not ~crved any time or suffered any be done in that direction. But it's Jesuit community today to recommit war activist, spent the week in Univ. project, and not just fit into the there? conseq uences? I suspect the answer is interesting to me that though I've itself to a standard of poverty that President Fr. Timothy Healy's Henle­ established pattern? BERRIGAN: It's quite clear that the no. I think the evidence is over­ published 25 or 26 books and won seems to be lacking? ville apartment, while hosting a BERRIGAN: Real change that's medical plans of the Shah have whelming that Mr. Kissinger has all sorts of prizes and have tried to BERRIGAN: The impasse in the University Symposium on Faith and worth talking about has to come practically nothing to do with the committed war crimes in several offer something conscientious in order is very complicated. We have Justice. In an interview with The from the bottom, which is to say, well-being of villagers, and everything sectors of the world, the most America, Georgetown would' never excellent people who are experts first HOYA, 'Berrigan blasts Georgetown from some conscientious faculty and to do' with another overloaded, notorious being in Chile, with Viet­ think in 100 years of hiring me. and think that expertise is going to for not committing itself to Chrislian students, who realize they're sitting over-technological medical center in nam also involved ... HOYA: Have you had any contact change things. That's something I ideals and urges students to look for on the back door of enormous Tehran for the rich. . . As far as I'm 1 should suspect that a campus with President Healy? had to graduate out of. _ _ most the "real world" outside Healy gates. poverty and human misery, and that concerned, it's debatable whether or that doesn't want contraceptives sold BERRIGAN: No, Fr. Healy has given Jesuits who came into the order HOYA: From what you've seen on everything that's being taught in the not Georgetown could be the train­ should have a little bit of difficulty no indication he wants it. come from a solid middle class your visit here, is Georgetown classroom, especially in theology, is ing site for Third World or devel­ with Kissinger. I find a moral HOYA: Does that upset you? background with that kind of' reli­ fulfilling its mission as a Catholic being denied in practice. _ . oping peoples anywhere, let alone imbalance in this very strict attitude gion . _ . Jesuit t.istory doesn't give us toward contraception and very lax ,BERRIGAN:No, it's my usual treat- , institution? HOY A: How would you change Iran. This whole thing (GU Medical ment on Jesuit campuses. great hope for Jesuits initiating BERRIGAN: Well, the things that Georgetown to make it a more Center) is a showcase also for the attitude toward war crimes. A second powerful changes. We usually have stick in my craw about Georgetown Christian institution? lousy medicine of the First World, point is the difference I see between HOYA: Given ,your pessimistic prog­ nosis, do you feel there is a need to shored up the existing order pretty have to do with this arrangement BERRIGAN: The leadership at which knows nothing about the free speech as an issue, and the well. with the Shah of Iran and with the Georgetown is stuck with what it needs of Harlem or the ghettos in implied approval and welcome of a develop a whole new kind of Jesuit HOYA: As a last question-you said hiring of Mr. Kissinger and with the inherited, first of all. It's like Carter Washington, and isn't interested. University chair. .. education? investments in Southern Africa ... I inheriting the Pentagon-what do How many medical people at George· HOYA: Then you think moral BERRIGAN: ... If you can stay the -most ,s~udents and.1aculty could do here is to try not to get sucked find these serious violations of what I 'you do? ... It' seems to me that if a town are working or preparing to criteria should be applied in the here as a professor without being into the complicit.y of' the institu­ would call Christian conduct and .. conscientious person took a job like work in the ghettos of our cities? hiring of faculty members at George­ corrupted and help your stUdents tion. How can we avoid this?" outlook. (Editor's note: the Iran that, he could at least refuse to make HOYA: Let me ask you about Henry town. discover the real world, my solution arrangement refers to a five-year, $11 such gestures as the hiring of Kissinger. How do you answer the BERRIGAN: Otherwise we might try to the Jesuits is, hang around, and do BERRIGAN: The worst thing is to million studentfaculty exchange pro­ Kissinger or the financial agreement argument that even if his beliefs to resurrect Hitler and hire him, what you can ... On the other hand, conclude that we can close our eyes gram begun with Ferdowsi University with Iran ... That would be a kind don't coincide with your own, he has especially if he had some sort of if we're talking about a complete to the other end of our education, in Iran in 1975). of minimal morality. the right to make these' beliefs college degree ... I must say I apply restructuring, that's another question where it's coming from, who's paying HOYA: How can an institution like HOYA: How do you respond to the known in the University community? these criteria with a certain reluc­ entirely. I think practically no one is in suffering and torture and apar­ Georgetown encourage people to get argument that the money from Iran BERRIGAN: ... Would Georgetown tance. I don't like censorship and I ready to begin breaking connections theid, and still think we can come involved in activities like Fr. McSor- could be used to educate doctors hire a convicted criminal who had fight it all the time, I know what can with this kind of money and this out as really unusual human beings. kind 'of power __ . Here and there A second important thing is to might be small experimental colleges connect oneself immediately to the that are more worthwhile, but ... suffering of the city. I think you get Foren'sic Fanatics Foil Foes they all ultimately have to face the a great insight into the workings of choice of whether they're going to everything if you see that right on survive or whether they're going to the edge of this very privileged place foremost debate authorities in the by Michelle McCarthy repeatedly utilized in other areas. characteristics vital to a debater. cater to middle class and wealthy there is such dreadful human depri­ nation. Dr. James J. Unger is the Georgetown's winningest team They are invaluable for research "During the actual season, a debater money .. _ vation, and begin to draw the official "Director of Forensics" at will return on Tuesday from tourna­ papers and class presentations; they will work around three or four hours HOYA: Do you see a need in the connections. ments at Harvard, Dartmouth and are sought by admissions offices. (Dr. a day in preparation for a one-hour Georgetown, and in addition to Northwestern_ Georgetown's winning­ Unger claims that in the past five debate," Unger explained. coaching the team, also teaches some est team has been ranked first in the years, virtually every Georgetown Aside from simply collating the courses. He has received all major nation three of the last five years. debator that has wanted to has infonnation pertinent to his topic, national coaching awards, and was GEORGETOWN EMERGENCY DELIVERY SERVICE Georgetown's winningest team boasts enrolled at Harvard Law School.) the debater must possess the quality selected by the Associated Press to TO STAR.T FEBRUARY 28th the most successful and influential The coach -divided these skills into of instant analysis. He must be able chair the panel of coaches that 50% of Washington's shut-ins live in residential Georgetown coach in his field in the country. four basic areas, and explained that to use his hours of preparation in the evaluated the 1976 Presidential De­ Georgetown's winningest team is its although debate involves a certain immediate sense, and be able to bates. He -also conducts the National They need medicine, food, and supplies - and they Debate Team. amount of natural ability, these adjust and react quickly to whatever High School Forensics Institute here can't just walk to Wisconsin to pick them up. Chances are that many Hoyas talents are not necessarily inherent the opposing team presents. at Georgetown. Recently featured in Volunteer drivers & phone dispatchers are needed don't realize that Georgetown spon­ and may be sharpened and improved Finally, and perhaps most impor· the Wall Street Journal, it is the Tuesday & Thursday afternoons between 12-2 sors a nationally-recognized team in with practice. tantly, the debater must have a largest and most prestigious program something other than basketball. It's One of the most important traits personality. As the Hoya coach of its type in the country, and For a couple hours after lunch YOU can make someone smile! not likely that "Hoya-mania" will is the ability to speak fluently at a revealed, "This is not just a question attracts top high school debaters Call Bob Rokusek at result if the team does return relatively rapid rate. While a normal of articulation, but aiso the ability to from all over the United States. It is Campus Ministries TODAY: victorious and maintain their current conversational rate is approximately forcefully communicate an idea and largely through contact established 625-4209 position as national champion_ Yet 120 ,words a minute, debaters'have impress it upon his audience-in this during this summer program that debate is not the kind of sport that been clocked at as many as 275-300 case, the judge. He can't just be a Georgetown and potential college Sponsored by relies upon a heavy spectator turn­ words a minute at points of extreme body with a voice." debaters make initial overtures to­ Ecumenical Outreach Coalition out, to say the least. It does rely-like stress. When competing, the partici­ , Unger points to John F. Kennedy ward each other. In this way, Georgetown University Hotline any other sport-on devoted, con­ pants must not only state their point, ·as the prototype of a speaker of this Georgetown continues to attract the Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity scientious participants who must be but must also support it with actual sort. "He presented not only an idea most desirable debaters, and is able willing to sacrifice a great amount of eVidence, and document the sources but also a person," he remarked. to continue its fine record.· , their own time in preparation for a of this evidence. Currently, Georgetown's top de­ Debate seems to be as much a tournament. The evidence is recorded on bate team, comprised of seniors Hoya sport as, basketball, track, or THE STATE UNIVERSITY For all its similarities to other, thousands of file cards that are David Ottoson and Tom Rollins, is tennis. As Coach Unger concludes, OF NEW JERSEY more physical sports, debate remains divided according to the point for involved in a tough battle for the "It is very much an intellectual clash RUTGERS an activity set apart from the rest. which they will be argued. A debater Number One ranking in the country. orally expressed. Just as various "It's a constant kind of activity," will enter a tournament with an In addition, the team is also blessed sports are an attempt to test orie's THE GRADUATE SCHOOL explains Dr_ James Unger, coach. average of 10,000 file cards at his with a number of fine undergraduate physical abilities, this is an attempt New Bru nswick "It's not correctly named an extra­ fingertips. Although the team does debaters, namely, Stephen Heminger, to test one's mental abilities." curricular activity; it would be more organize some research on a team­ Mark Bohannon, James Kirkland, Advanced degrees are available in 63 graduate programs in aptly named co·curricular. In fact, wide basis, individual debaters are John Thompson, and Mark Zeller, New Brunswick, New Jersey. it's probably one of the most responsible for a large portion of the who have all competed in majoI Assistantships, fellowships, and scholarships providing important subjects the student has." research for their own evidence. The national tournaments. tuition and/or stipend are available on a competitive basis. The skills that a debater learns willingness to do thorough and The debaters, themselves, how­ Special renewable fellowships of $5,000 plus tuition are and perfects are skills that arc extensive research is another of the ever, are also blessed with one of the available to Ph.D. applicants in the following fields: Chemistry History Pol itical Science Computer Mathemati cs Psychology Science Microbiology Statistics English Physics For further information complete and send the attached coupon to: GradualeAdmissions Offjee Rutgers---The State University of New Jersey 542 George Street, New Brunswick. N.J. 08903 -_ ...... _------_ ...... _...... ------... _---- .... __ ..... -...... _----_ .. _----_ ...... Please send me information about THE GRADUATE SCHOOL (New Brunswick). I am interested in the field of

Name ______Address ______City ______State ____' ZIP ___ Friday. February 10.1978 The HOYA Page 7 ARTS & LEisURE Mask, Motion and Music by Gnarity K. Levin IChurchyard" to "Life Dance," an mimicry and pantomime. From the pre-performance scene emotive interpretation of the life But tll.e most striking element of of dancers warming up to the cycle executed skillfully by Betsy this production can not be seen_ It is highly·stylized work "Esmeralda at Beckman. the performers' devotion to the art the DiSCO," Mask and Bauble's Other numbers explicate rhythmic of movement as an adjunct to their production "An Evening of Choreo­ aspects of dance. In "Back Alley," studies at Georgetown. Rebecca graphy, Movement and Mine," illu­ choreographed by the ambitious Leuchak, one of the most graceful strates how well motion and music directors Richard Bercik ('79) and and lithe dancers in the company, can be combined. Mana Allen (,79), every movement commented upon the effort that had The evening officially begins with made by the tee·shirt clad bodies and gone into the development of this the narrated explanation of the sneakered feet correlates to the performance. "Tl!is dance concert is components of choreography; space, rhythmic beat of Quincy Jones' the manifestation of a group of time and energy. These elements are "Hicky Burr," while "Waltz Ensem· dedicated ballet enthusiasts. Their exemplified through a series of ble" depicts a traditional sextet of love of dance has survived an performances in which the audience ballerinas whose only drawback is un-artsy course selection and univer­ is encouraged to participate by some inconsistent footwork. sity priority list." making percussive sounds with their Interspersed among the dances are In this light, one can perceive how hands. enjoyable pieces of mime_ The diligence can enhance the success of Highlights of the works range audience was fascinated by the a theatrical performance_ "An Even­ from the spine. tingling music and individual talents of Paul Byrnes and ing of Choreography, Movement and choreography of "Transitions in a Betsy Beckman in the arts of Mime" is no exception to this rule.

by Neal Devins is greater than its parts. This style The J. Geils Band took on permits them to provide us with a Washington, D.C. at Georgetown's much richer experience, due to its McDonough Gymnasium during their well-integrated melodies. Perhaps Saturday night concert with the local this explains why such songs as group, Razz. Geils' high level of "Looking for Love" and "House energy was matched by a Party" revitalize the old tunes by Geils crowd which never stopped rocking giving them a new meaning_ during the band's two-hour, many­ Their roots (blues which helped Dance Machine members performing "If the Rain's Gotta Fall" from the Broadway hit "Half a Sixpence." encored performance. As for Razz, develop rock, a la Muddy Waters and things could have been a lot better. John Lee Hooker) serve as an Razz is Washington's manifesta­ expression of not only what has been tion of the critically popular Punk done but also of what could be done. Dance Machine Ailing Razz movement_ They are, according to th e This versatile attitude has permitted Unicorn Times, "the knockout the band to expand their limits of by Bryna Starobin tion of sounds. With the accompani­ the hard, blunt surfaces of the champs" of D.C. rock. Unfortu· expression. Monfley Island, their Inject a fairly talented group of ment of music and dramatic lighting dancers' wooden shoes. While "Satin nately, their music becomes a mono­ superior new album, serves as defini­ dancers with the memories of an old that conjure up images of the Old Doll," choreographed for a television tone after several songs along with tive proof. vaudevillian and the experience of a West, Swenson, and two company production of the same name, is a their hard appearance that Geils' reputation was built around leading man from any Broadway members, Joe Pugliese and Morgan fluid piece that is reminiscent of the epitomizes the archetype of a punk its strength as a love act. Their record musical, add a touch of class, i.e. Richardson, use whips that crackle more disciplined modern dance tech­ Recall band. company promotes them as "Rock Alexis Smith, and start the music. and sway instead of- dynamic body niques_ Razz steps back in time to find and Roll's hardest driving, baddest Then you'll have Ford Theatre's movements. Conversely, their gesticu­ In contrast, Harold Cromer's ani­ roots, i.e. very early Beatles, but fails cruising band of all." Apparently, world premiere of "The American lations are slow and deliberate so as mated lecture on the history of tap to use them constructively. Instead those in the audience had already Dance Machine." to contrast the severity of the whip dancing allows the viewers to indulge of a new and vital type of music, we heard this proclamation_ The oppor­ This sampling of theatre dance motions. In another performance, in yet another art form not emphasi­ are left with a musical form that the tunity to sit down at any point explicates the variety of choreo­ entitled "I've Got Your Number," zed in other portions of the show. rock medium has already trans­ during Geils' performance never Swenson's talents as a highly-stylized Through these examples, one can Early cended. existed_ The material chosen covered graphy developed over the past thirty years on Broadway. Most of the and animated jazz dancer are dis­ see that the director, Lee Theodore, This problem has plagued the vast their entire history (from 1967 on). Geils is both musically and visu­ numbers are of a traditional style and played. Here he becomes a male has attempted to give his audience majority of so-called "Punk Rock" call for a mixed chorus of singer· temptor for the attention of a yet another "re-make" that is so bands. Thus Razz can not be taken ally electric. Their music builds dancers. However, several uniquely woman. His slides and sultry gestures characteristic of theatre and cinema seriously, for their raucous style lacks against a bass-drums backbone. Geils both direction and focus. Hence, produces a fairly strong lead guitar to choreographed sequences and the accompanied by dynamic music and in the Seventies. Unfortunately, they begin to manifest contempt for talents of soloist Swen Swenson the arrogant attitude of his lady, more successful works are held which Magic Dick adds his world make certain performances outstand­ symbolize a parlay that is familiar to together by the talents of their Rock contempt's sake and for me this is renowned harmonica. Seth Justman, unacceptable. who was outstanding throughout the ing. Broadway musical aficionados. Thus directors, producers, and actors, show, provides pian%rgan interplay "The Whip Dance," from "Destry the audience can easily grasp and while this montage lacks the neces­ The past is also the centrifugal and finally, Peter Wolfe's rag -tag Rides Again" and "I've Got Your maintain an image of the situation. sary costuming and talent to arrive at force behind the J. Geils Band. With them, however, the past is one with vocals bring the group's sound out Numbert - from "Little Me~' display "The Clog Dance" from '''Walking this level of professionalism. ("The Swenson'\; talents as a jazz dancer. Hap'py" 'is a work that displays' a' Great A.merican Dance Machine" will the present, as opposed to being a front. Together, they seem like a The latter is ~ri interesting combina- well-executed dance style in spite of run until March 5.) reminder of the difference between gang that is out to take on the world. now and then_ For them, the whole And they do.

Campus Cinema

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS A Star is Born announces Barbara Streisand WIN A KEG PARTY! Kris Kristofferson A perfectly dreadful mOVie, proving once and for all that there DANCE AUDITIONS can be one re·make too many. Kris Kristofferson is a drugged-out superstar on the way down. for admission and scholarship award to Barbara Streisand is a fresh new Compete in the Conservation '78 1978-79 BFA and MFA programs in face on the way up. Despite the modern dance and choreography fact that their musical styles are "DO IT IN THE DARK" CONTEST! almost alien to each other, not to mention the fact that they hate Cal Arts/Dance-Gus Solomons Jr" Distinguished each others guts, love blooms and Dance Artist in Residence a true turkey of a movie is born. Streisand and Paul Williams won an Academy Award for "Best Thursday, February 16-1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Song" for the movie's theme, and The Washington Dance Center Kristofferson said in an interview Which dorm can save the most 4321 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. that he got on the wagon after realizing that he was playing himself. Those may be the only utilities? For appointment and additional information call positive things to come out of this (805) 255-1050, ext. 185 project beside a positively terrible movie. KEG PARTY! -KeH See your Energy Floor Coordinator for details. You are cordially invited to visit Georgetown's only complete needlework shop ®l Lagniappe, Ltd. \\ ~,~' :)214 "0" Street. NW ~ Washington, o.c. 20007 WIN ,BIG· CASH FOR THE MOST '~ (202) ~:139:)60 Wide varietv nf domestic and imported yarnsneedlepr!int canva~. Persian wool embroidery, crewel. rug hooking instruction and supplieo; ORIGINAL CONS~RVATION 10% discount for students SLOGAN AND DESIGN. The Georgetown Connection

------"It could be your ticket to life"

APPLICAlION Energy Conservation Slogan Contest ENTRIES DUE BY Friday, February 1 a, 1918 Careers Human Sexuality Send to: Sub-Committee on Energy Conservation, Student Government Office, Healy Basement Boozing & Bonging Name: Recreation & Relaxation Address: ______FinanCing Your Lifestyle FEBRUARY & MARCH Living with Yourself and Others ______Telephone: ______WATCH FOR FLYERS A Place for God, a Time for God

Sponsored by the Sub-Committee on Energy Conservation, Jim Smith, Chairman; Robin Rhodes. Vice Chelrman .. 1l~ sports

Page 8 Byrne, Ferri Titans to Test Capture Two GU Tom.orrow US Positions by Joel Szabat 'TItan coach Dave Gains, who took by Gary Sherman The beginning of the end. over the reins in mid·se~son" has The indoor track team took a The Hoyas face Detroit tomorrow quietly put together an explosive respite from the hectic schedule of night at McDonough Gym (8 PM) in . offensive unit, averaging 91.5 'points the last few weeks by staying home the first of four tough' home games a game.. Detroit's running game that will mark the last two weeks of centers around 6' guard Willie Mc· and, instead of racing, working out .'; over the weekend. Not much to the season, and shape Georgetown's Cormick, a floor leader whose 143 , , report about, right? position in the polls and post·season assists so far this season is already a Wrong. While the remainder-of the play. In the next fortnight GU must school record, and who is shooting a Hoyas stayed on the Hilltop, assis· tip·off against number 16 Detroit, St. , not-inconsiderable 55%. tant coach Dennis Kanach escorted Peter's, cross-town foe George Wash­ There are chinks in the Titan's GU's hope of the future-the Fresh· ington, and arch rival Holy Cross at armor. Detroit's record has been men Trinity-to Gainesville, Florida home, and play Manhattan and compiled against a generally sorry for the National Junior Cross· Fordham in New York. slate of opponents-in their only two Country Championships. Not an easy schedule by any contests against 'name' opponents, Messr~ Kevin Byrne, Steve Ferri, reckoning. Combined with the the visitors from the Wolverine State and Tom Grimes, who comprise the Hoyas' lethargic play over the last have dropped a 103·74 decision to fleet· footed trio, lived up to their month (the Hill toppers have failed to :Michigan St., and eked out a advance billing, finishing 1-6-12 reo beat a Division I rival by more than 4 two·point win versus St. Bonaven· spectively, in the 8 kilometer cross· points since January 3rd), their two ture. Further, the Hoyas will be country event. Their performances losses in the last three games throwing the nation's seventh-best gave both Byrne and Ferri the dropping them from 11th to 15th in defense at the Titans in an attempt opportunity to represent the United Georgetown center Tom Scates (no. 55, photo left) battles with Stonehill's Bill 20lga for a jump ball and takes a the UPI, and out of the A.P. ratings, to dampen their fast break. And States in the World Cross-Country breather (photo right) to enjoy a Craig Shelton jam session in Monday's 77-55 drubbing of the overmatched and their inability to form an should the action shift under the rim, Championships being held this March Chieftains at McDonough. 'effective inside game, one could Scates, Hopkins, and Shelton will all in Glasgow, Scotland. ' rightfully be concerned. have the edge on Detroit's Tyler. Byrne, who led the field of 62 Enter Detroit. The Titans sail into Finally, there are the intangibles. across the line with a time of Georgetown riding the crest of a 13 The Blue-and-Gray is undefeated in HoyasStonewal1 $toneh.iII77-55 game winning streak, the longest in 10 starts at home this year, and for 23:46.2. had shown his heels to the pack un'til he stumbled with less than by Chuck Arian coach is good' for 2 tries from the We just stunk. I feel like we won by the nation. Sound familiar? the first time in two months wiIl not a mile to go and was overtaken by Craig Shelton's 24 points paced charity stripe) and the ball game was two." Led by 6'5" senior forward John be the obvious favorite against an California's Rod Berry and Tom the Hoya hoopsters to a 77-55 vic· new: Georgetown 25, Stonehill 23. Long who averages 22 points a game, upstart squad with nothing to lose. 'fhe Hoyas coach did not spare shooting guard Terry' Duerod (16.4 And Detroit, like Holy Cross (#9),' Graves of Illinois. But Byme "poured tory over Stonehill College Monday AI Dutch scored with a 6 foot jumper himself criticism, saying that "to be it on" to overtake his two opponents night. on a fast break, and the Hoyas pro· and 56%), and 6'7" center Terry and Georgetown (#11), before it, is truthful I probably used poor judg­ Tyler, (15.0, with 108 blocked shots, probably overrated and possibly ripe in the final yards, besting Berry by .2 It was apparent at the outset that ceeded to stonewall Stonehill for the ment in even getting the technical. It seconds and Graves by .4. this game was not to be a replay of remaining minute and few seconds, a mere 70 more than Tom Scates), for a fall. was one of my worst ballgames in the the University of Detroit (19-1) has This is the start of the Hoyas' Steve Ferri hung with the leaders the New England College massacre. to the obvious relish of the small last 4 or 5 years. It was a bad night. for the first three·quarters of the race, Despite Stonehill's 4·14 Division II crowd. compiled the 6th best offense in the stretch run, and the Titans are the We were supposed to blow them out, country. first obstacle in their path. but faded near the end, hanging on to record, the Chieftains were within The halftime break was appar· and we didn't, and I acted like a fool." clinch the final berth on the 6·man shooting distance of the Hoyas ently given over to soul searching on Scotland-bound American squad in throughout the first half. In fact, led the part of the Hoyas. Asked about Hoya captain Derrick Jackson said 24:08. Tom Griples, disappointed for by 6-10 center Mike Senay, Stonehi11 his midway rest pep talk, Thompson "it was a horrible game. We were coming off a hard road trip and we Athlete ~ Foot-notes' "hanging back too long," still fin· managed to control the opening tap. told reporters "I couldn't repeat that move past Bill Lynn and into third. ished a strong twelfth. for the papers. It was a scorcher, I'll were psychologically down ...or just. Should the Hoyas best the Detroit The Hoyas jumped out to a 4·0 For those of you who won't be The Nationals featured the best lead on the basis of two Derrick Jack­ say that." lazy. We were just too sure we were 'TItans tomorrow, it will do more able to get in and see the GU·Detroit teen·age runners in the country, son field goals. The Chieftains, soon While the first half belonged to going to kill Stonehill because of than halt their recent slide in the ratings--it will also mark John tip.off, try tuning in channel 5. including 13 High School All· retaliated by running off 6 points in Stonehill, the second half belonged Stonehill's name." Jackson added, WTTG-TV will televise GU's home Americans, one of whom (Berry) has a row, tying the score at 10-all with not to Georgetown but to Shelton. however, that "you've got to have Thompson's 100th win as GU's 1 games against the Titans, St. Peter's, already applied to GU. The achieve· slightly over 11 minutes remaining He scored 18 points in the period, in· some teams (on the schedule) that coach. In the last 5 /2 years the Hoyas you know you can beat. You can't have compiled a 99·57 record under and GW. ments of Byrne and Ferri mark the in the half. '. eluding two sprees of 7 in a row_ play all UCLA's." his reign. * * * * * first time since 1965 than an The next 8 minutes saw GU out· Actually, there is not much to say Hoya captain Derricj( Jackson was undergraduate will represent George. score the visitors 15-9. However, about the second half other than Shelton, who still wears a light· Some individual perfonnances presented with a p.Jaque,. by the town in international competition. with 2:47 left in the stanza, Jackson Craig Shelton. The Hoyas did not have weight cast as the result of an early· also merit attention. Derrick Jackson Georgetown Alumni 'Club ot Chicago Coach Joe Lang took a break was the victim of a questionable the game in the bag until the last season injury, "felt that eventually currently the all·time leading GU after the Hoyas' defeat at the hands from getting the squad in shape for charging call, Hoya mentor John minutes - they led by only 6, 55-59, we'd pull through and beat them. It scorer adds to the record every game, of Loyola of Chicago a week ago this Sunday's University of Delaware Thompson rose to protest and was with 5:48 to play. In the last five was just a matter of time." When and now has 1588 points. He's been (see photo bel(}w). The plaque reads: open meet to summarize the achieve· slapped with a technicaL He reacted minutes, the giant-killing Hoyas of asked about his stellar performance, in double figures for the last 39 "In recognition of your outstanding ments of Gainesville. to the technical by shouting an ex· Holiday Festival days returned to out­ he said that there was "no particular games in a row. When Craig Shelton' contributions to Georgetown not "We placed 3 runners in the top pletive at the referee, and was prom­ score Stonehill 22·6. reason. As long as you keep working missed from the foul line in the first only as an athlete, but also as a twelve-we put 2 of our boys in the ptly hit with another technical foul. Thompson criticized his team's hard things will come to you.Whether period against Stone hill, it was his christian gentleman." top six positions," he said. "That's a Stonehill guard Bill McMillan sank all performance, saying "I don't know I score or not, as long as we keep first free toss in 18 that didn't find real honor for Georgetown." 4 shots (a technical foul assessed on a why we played as bad as we played. winning that's the main thing." the mark. That includes a 10·for·l0 The Athletic* * * Advisory * * Board effort against Boston College. And convened Last Tuesday for the third Ed Hopkins is tied for fourth place in time this year with six of nine Sportrait GU's all time rebounding depart­ members present. The three absent 1M B-Ball Acti'on ment, with 655. If he can haul in members were the three student Fenlon Grounded; Bouncing Briskly seven more gainst the Titans he will representatives to the committee. by Ed O'Neill in long enough to defeat Comic Relief,26·14. Takes to Air Intramural basketball was off and During League E play, Sweet running with lopsided wins making Rhythm crowned Royal's, 64.33, by Joel Szabat action. "It gives me an opportunity up most of the action this week. Restorations kicked Nads, 46·20, and "This is Rich Chvotkin with Terry to watch (the team's method of In the Men's Independent Divi- the Rompers stomped Print Shop, Fenlon at McDonough Memorial operation)," said the mustachioed sion, Leagues A,B, and C, saw no 27.15. Gymnasium and we'll be back with undergrad. ·action. The League D Desperados In the Law Division, League A, more Georgetown basketball action But why come to Georgetown? ambushed The Force, 38.16, while Justifiable Homicide executed Park after these words .... " Coach Thompson had tried to the Washington Club ate their Vege. Packers, 39.25, while Hairier Hands Devoted radio followers of the recruit the player/announcer since ..: tables,56-7. grabbed a win from 5 Easy Pieces, " Hoyas easily recognize' the voice of Fenlon's high school days. But he League E play had Flower 23.20. Sprint ran up their record to £ announcer Chvotkin, who has been initially wanted to be "more on his Center blooming over the Blazers, 3.0, as they flew by the Flying :; doing the play-by-play for four years own," according to Thompson, and 31-18. Trouble streaked by Burrito Brothers, 30.25. ",'~< but who is this guy Fenlon? so chose St. Mary's instead. Luminize, 32·10, while Beavers In the last of the action, League ,Q'" Terry Fenlon is the 'color·man' on gnawed down Lost in Ozone, 28-20. B's Criminal Conversation' won by a o the radio broadcasts of Hoya home ,] Hurricane Anita blew out Hot whisper, 28·26, over the Bears. Q, games. It is a duty that will run for Dogs, 19·14 in League F play. The Geritol Express was delayed by only one season, because next year Fla~ked by his parents and coach John Thompson, Georgetown guard Red Necks beat·up Wild Rovers, Time-out, 30-17, and Satan's Jury he will be called upon to fill the Derrick Jackson displays plaque awarded him by GU's Chicago alumni. 24·16, and Muthuh Waste 'made their sentenced One·to-Ten to a 19·12 shoes of graduating guards Derrick momma's happy as they wasted the loss. Jackson and Craig Esherick. Runts, 39·37. In the Men's Dorm Division, In an experience he admitted he In the Grad/Fac/Staff DiYision, League A, 2nd Copley killed 4th Hoyettes Clawed by CU; found "frustrating, at first." Fenlon, the League A Balls VI B.E.A.T. New North, 26-18. 4th Darnall a sophomore transfer student from D.F.B.,22·12. Dream Machine was a decimated 4th Loyola, 40·6, and 1st St.Mary's Junior College in Southern nightmare for the Anteaters, 39·28, New South smashed 5th Harbin, Maryland, was relegated to the and Hot Rails polished off Inlays, 35·21. Lose Lead, Game 55-44 sidelines due to NCAA rules that.<:: reduce eligibility by a year for;l 24·20. League B action saw 4th Healy Georgetown's women's basketball Cardinals on top for the night. The League B slate saw Apoca· tower over 2nd Darnall, 28·25. 2nd transfer students. The sharp·shooting ::: coach Francis Carr , recovering from ,a Georgetown kept the score close lypse end it all for Rotundus New North nipped 6th Darnall, Washington, D.C. native, who prac- ~ mild heart attack, is under doctor s until the quicker vistors reeled off Profundus, 46·31. The Toads hopped 33-32, and 1st Darnall rolled to a 3·0 tices daily with the squad, was orders, not to jump up and dow,n eight straight points to open up a over Verticle Dogs, 31-15, and On ,record, winning against 8th Harbin, unable to offer any contribution in S during basketball games. But that s commanding 4(J:29 margin with eight o Demand rang the Chimes, 42·10. ' 26·6. ' not to say that he wouldn't have minutes to go, but the hosts -llelI:er the games. f In League C, Medical Marvels In the Women's Dorm Division, a To relieve the frustration of the liked to do just that Tuesday night in got closer thin seven after that. torpedoed Argos, 48·24, and Great disapPOinted 4th New South team former Bishop McNamara High TERRY FENLON McDonough as he watched his charges High-scorer for Georgetown was Defiance flossed Enamel Toughs, couldn't· keep 3rd Loyola from School star, Coach John Thompson let a 20-18 halftime lead turn into a Maria DeVita with 13, followed by But the younger brother of 43-26. Up and' Coming couldn't scoring ... one point, in their 21·1 suggested that Fenlon join Chvotkin Georgetown's ath!etic academic Co­ 55-44 setback to the Catholic Univer­ Abby Dillon with 10 and ,Kim make it on the court, forfeiting to win. ard New North also had a sity Cardinals which dropped George­ Decker with nine. in the broadcast booth. The 6'2" ordinator Mary Fenlon soon felt the Return of Dartos. '. difficult time beating 2nd St. Mary's Government major assented, and an itch to play big-time basketball again. town's record to 6-5 on the year. Catholic's Bayly pumped in 21 BBB's bounced, bounced, by a 14-2 margin. The hapless 1st With both Mary Margaret Dolan markers, most from long range, to announcing tandem was born. And there was still Coach Thompson. bounced by, by, by the Knicks, New North team went 0·4 as 2nd "Terry is definitely an asset for "I had always admired Mr. and forward Maria De Vita in foul lead the guests. Cardinal center 39-24, in League D. Vagrant's rolled New South beat them, 21·17, and trouble, the Hoyettes were unable to Sharon Hodges chipped in ten mor~. our broadcasts," asserts veteran Thompson. since before High Tap·A·Keg, 37·22, as Minus 2 hung 3rd Copley forfeited to 5th Copley. play-by·play announcer Chvotkin. School," Fenlon said, referring to the stop the Cardinals, now 8·3, from "He adds a depth of technical days when ,John Thompson was one knotting the score at 20 apiece just 'Spotts menu knowledge of the (Georgetown) of the most successful secondary after halftime and pulling ahead for keeps just a few minutes later. squad." school coaches in the nation, direct­ Coming Next Week in the HO YA: BASKETBALL (MEN'S): Sat~, "The girls were pretty tired in the Although "nervous, initially," ing St. Anthony.s of, Washington, Feb 11th, Detroit, 8 p.m.; Terry has fit in as a smooth alter ego D.C. to a 128·22 record in six years. second half," acknowledged Carr John Thompson Gives His Views On after the game. "I knew I'd have BASKETBALL (WOMEN's): Sat., for Chvotkin supplanting the latter's Fenlon credits the success of the Feb. 11th, at Swarthmore, 12 running commentary with brief foot­ basketball to a great" degree to the trouble getting them up for the game notes on shifting trends and momen­ "instruction and philosophy" of after Saturday (a two·point, double· noon; Tues, Feb. 14th, At Ameri· tum as the game unfolds. Thompson. - His uUrbanAdvisorRole-" overtime loss at Navy). can,l p.m. Fenlon looks upon his first year Fenlon looks forward to a "good Catholic's Bridget Bayly hit an SWIMMING: Wed., Feb. 15th, on the HiIltop as "a learning game" tomorrow· against Detroit, Scholarship Athletics IS-foot jumper from the l~ft comer Capital Collegiate Conference as the second stanza got underway, experience ," and his til?: behi~d the with the Hoyas "fully recovered Championships, at G.W., 7 p.m.· and after the teams traded buckets, .,': microphone helps, glVlng him a from the fatigue" which marked TRACK & FIELD: Sun, Feb. I Contract Controversy her steal and driving layup with 15 bird's.eye view of the GU five in their last three struggling games. 12th, at Delaware Open. ',~ minutes left in the game put the STudENT COVERNMENT SPECIAL EDITION , Volum,e" Number 1 ElECTioN SUpplEMENT

CAul/McANENY

Having revised their previously Assistants in all dormitories, parti· we can "lower tuition," and issued campaign stands, Joe Gaul cu'"Iarly in lIenleville. With the "demand immediate meetings" and Dave McAneny have arrived at ,addition of seven new RA's to the with administrative officials to the following announcement: Village, the Resident Director will discuss their questionable invest­ In an effort to appease the _ no longer be needed. (Also, all ments in South Africa. I mean angry Pub customers who must seven will reside in the same after all, ... who do they think constantly wait in lines on week· apartment.) they are! Certainly, we can end nights to bump elbows and Naturally,' all these suggestions demand an immediate change in beers with fellow Hoyas, an and promises should be taken as University policy as the unrecog­ additional Wing should be con· seriously as those of the other nized student government. structed adjacent to the Healy candidates. If elected Gaul will Finally, in an attempt to return 'basement to accommodate these work for realizable goals, using to the days when men were men long lines. the office of Student President to and women picked up their own inform the Administration of tabs at the Tombs, let it be known Also, some of the possibilities student attitudes. However, his that we have challenged both for this year's graduation speakers primary purpose in office is to candidates to a shoot-out and should include; Paul Williams, serve the students with what they they have declined. Again we Bert Convey, Bill Cullen, George want. Student government should offer this same opportunity for Gobel, and Wayne Newton. be an opportunity for advance· them to prove their virility and We would have a platform ment of student life, as opposed reinforce this offer with a chal· petition regarding the Washington to providing a mere forum for lenge to a flexing contest. These Redskins and their former mentor those who enjoy hearing them· events will take place, with or except someone has already given selves speak. wi thout these "men", FRIDAY George Allen the Ram job. Of course, the Administration AFTERNOON in HEALY CIR· Of course, everyone is aware of should not be overlooked. We CLE. Details will be posted. Hi·Ho the dire need for more ' Resident certainly want to get elected so Silver! McAdAMS/McANdREWS

Student governments across the it and are paying for it has been Mac and George have. But proposals country are important parts of minimal. Mac and George have alone are never enough, no matter college life. Besides an occasional trip alreadv contacted McDonald's Col· how large or small. A thorough to Vital Vittles, what does George· legiate Enterprises Division, who . knowledge of the workings of our town's student government do for have shown interest in a Georgetown University, coupled with a proven you? Year after year, people have franchise. This along with other ability to get things done, is the only been elected with great expectations services' could be housed in the way to turn plans on paper into but little idea of what is involved in concrete results. Mac and George ." Rec-P1ex. MCFC:Qualified appoin. ,. :',. f getting things done at this University. tees must fight for reallocation to have this knowledge and have de· Annual discouragement with student academic areas of the budget. In monstrated this ability, government's failures has caused addition, MCFC and other University candidates to lower their expecta­ committee members must be brought With Mac as editor, The' Hoya has tions and goals. ,together in an Inter-Committee done information·gathering and in· Things don't have to be this way. Council to coordinate student voices. vestigation that could and should be Mark McAdams and Ge,orge Mc· PUB AND CAFE:Instead of report· done by Student Government. His Andrews'believe student government ing to University bureaucrats, the ability to run a large and varied can do more for you. Mac and management of the Pub and Cafe organization has been proven with George have' come up with some should be responsible to the Corp., every issue of The HOYA. George's ideas that they think will make your and therefore to the students they background complements Mac's. In life at Georgetown better. They also serve. BOOKSTORE:Prices students his work as manager of Vital Vittles, have the knowledge and ability to pay at the bookstore can be lowered a Student Senator, and an initiator of make these ideas work. by student action. A change in the Free University, George too has location and procedures and possible proven his ability to get things done. What are some of these ideas? assumption of management by stu­ Plans and action-with Mac and REC-PLEX: Although Georgetown is dents can increase the bookstore's George you'll get both. Mc­ building a student recreational com­ usefulness and value to students. Adams-McAndrews-if they win, YOll plex, input from those who will use These are just some of the ideas • TAppER/PROUT

One year is all we've got. the Student Activities CommiSSion, cos ts, Le t' s pu t academics at the top Our approach to Student Govern­ we've noticed a great lack of of the funding priority list, To cut ment is based upon that statement. coordination in scheduling and publi· down on that overhead cost rise for While it's easy to promise far cizing student activities. We feel that the coming years, we'd create a reaching improvements for every a Campus Calender, with a concise University·wide Overhead Cost Com­ aspect of student life at Georgetown, listing of parties, lectures, and other mittee, where stUdents, faculty, and we feel that honesty demands pro· events, would assist everyone in administration could investigate areas mising only things we can accom· taking advantage of the great number to find where those increases are plish. In our view the right approach of things going on at Georgetown. justified and cut those areas where in dealing with specific problems is As we see it, Student Govern­ fat exists. by organizing stUdents to solve them. ment's role is first to initiate services The place where students can It's a realistic approach which which the University has chosen not directly deal with University policy is stresses programs for problems and to provide. By creating and following within the University Committee Student Government as the organiza· through on student-run programs we structure. Hard work from students tion which initiates those programs. create a base upon which to affect on those committees gets results, but One· program which we call an University policy. By making Stu. that work must be aimed at impro· Internship Bureau is designed to take dent Government successful in areas ving life at Georgetown. We're advantage of the opportunities avail· designed to solve problems, we can committed to giving direction and able in Washington, D.C. and begin unify and coordinate the student leadership to student members of steps to gain academic credit for voice-making that voice clearer and Universitv Committees. work done outside the classroom. In more effective in influencing Uni· We've' got no grand plans to addition we are developing a StUdent versity decisions. change Georgetown from top to Advisor Program for all schOOls of One decision we don't like is the bottom, Instead we have a realsitic the University. The program would incredible rise in funding for nonaca· approach to student problems and employ upperclassmen in aSSisting demic areas. With a four hundred Student Government. With successes freshmen and sophomores in selec· dollar rise in tuition slated for next in providing services for the student ting courses and teachers. year, it's blatantly unfair that the body, we change Georgetown's In the past year; while working on largest increase goes for overhead future for the better. The campaign advertisements contained in this supplement were paid for by the individual candidates. This listing therefore does not include all registered candidates nor does it reflect a HOYA endorsement. This supplement was produced under the auspices of the Stu dentGovernment Election Com missi on, Cha rl ie Hennessy, Chairman, Brian Barrett, Treasurer. Page 2 ELECTION SUPPLEMENT February 10, 1978

Class of 179 • • • Class of 179

I promised last year to ask There is a real need for a forum your opinions-and your re­ where students can voice their, sponses to my questionnaire opinIons. The Student Senate While the Student Senate is far helped me get action_ Because you should be that forum. I think it is from being the most respected were sick or the campaign garbage time that elected representatives body on campus, I believe there is that cluttered campus, I pushed from the student body actually a lot to be said for the political process: electing students to pre­ through a Senate bill to ban represent student opinion. The sent their ideas in an open forum. posters from dorms and class­ 'Senate has excellent potential for Similarly, while I do not pretend rooms. I've also worked hard for expressing views and contribu ting to believe that all juniors agree greater student involvement in in many areas of University life. I with the policies I have pursued, I ' WGTB, and negotiated ~with Aca­ think it is iinportant to exploit demic Council leaders to put your these potentials. If elected, I maintain the right to present my views across. Last year I asked would work toward making the ideas and my reasons 'for them. you for your vote; since then I've Senate more responsive and more We have a responsibility to ques­ tried to earn it. representative of the Georgetown tion the administration. I'll ask, Frank Dehn student. hard questions. Class of '79 Keith Dorman Chris Graham '79 Class of '79

As of late the Student Senate Campaign rhetoric usually has been subjected to increasingly flows quite readily from the harsh criticism which essentially decries the senate's ability to With my experience in the mouths of candidates, but I am Senate this past year, I have seen not going to burden your ears achieve any concrete goals. The tenor of this criticism has not some of its strengths, as well as its with unrealistic promises. I can faults. I hope to use this know­ only assure you that.I will work as been leveled at the senators as individuals but rather at its ledge to advance the ideas and hard once in the Senate as I am suggestions of my friends and currently working to gain that operative mechanism which lacks a definitive sense of direction. It is classmates. I'll work to avoid office. I do not claim to have dwelling excessively on parlia­ experience in student government, this lack of direction,'resulting in a plethora of benign resolutions, mentary wizardry and concentrate but I do claim to have a on upcoming issues of impor­ knowledge of the problems that which has affected the Senate's effectiveness. It is my 'aim to tance. What we will look forward commonly afflict the Georgetown to next year is less talk and more student. Help yourself by helping facilitate the conversion of the Senate to an active investigatory action. me put this knowledge to work. Anne Naczi '79 Daue Kent body aware of all the nuances of Class of 1979 the issues thus achieving prag­ matic solutions. Bill Klawonn '79

With the smaller size of the In running for Senate I am incoming senate, it is a logical offering my service to the stu­ prerequisite that our represen­ dents. Several present Senators tatives be willing to take on a may find this unique_ They isolate On Campus Students Must heavier yoke of responsibility. themselves in the general students' Likewise, greater reliance must be opinions. I want to open up the placed on their decisions, their Senate, align it with student initiative, and their creativity. views, publicize Sena,tor's voting Vote in their Dorm; As a two term senator, I and attendance records. Senators possess these qualities; and unlike should solicit opinions freely, some, I won't choke on the yoke. Responsiveness is attainable. With­ I have responsibly represented out it parking gates' go up you as Chairman of both the overnight, the Hoya is censored Off Campus Students Student Life Committee and Stu­ and Healy is silent. Experience in dent Health Advisory Committee. House Council and the Residence Please vote. Life budget add credibility to my Bill Reynolds appeal for your vote. in lou inger Library CAS '79 -- ~,' ::' :~~.Y '~_' ' , Don Veix '79 j:.y,M+$

Class of<180 • • •

I see a need for the student government to serve the students I haven't been involved pre­ The forgotten function of a through social, recreational, aca· yiously in Student Government. Student Senator is to voice the demic and community programs However, I'm concerned that needs of his constituency. I have such as: studen ts have an effective voice in no political prejudices; nor do I 1) A used-book exchange file, the policy decisions which will have any desire to become invol­ which would help defray book determine the make-up of future ved in the political infighting costs by allowing students to buy studen t facilities, such as, the new which has so dominated the and sell books to each other; Recreation Complex and the new Senate in the past. Rather, I have 2) Expansion of volunteer le­ student village to be constructed a commitment to determine the gal aid to students, which would on the tennis courts near Lauin­ needs of the class 0 f ' 80 and to put the student in touch with a ger. I will try to join the Senate support the policies and programs lawyer who could advise in Appointments Committee to en­ which fulfill those needs. I intend housing and consumer law; sure that knowledgeable represen­ '~; ~t:~' ::'::~ to make "Student Senator" syn­ 3) A program that would keep tatives will push for these goals. I onymous with "representative" will maintain constant contact ::',: Z~< i off-campus students informed of ',< rather than "politician". on-campus activities. necessary for, effective represen­ Sleue Buf(one ,? , ""',j-m.~/,,>....,#:.fFY..v#~/~~ Peter Badala tation. Class of '80 Class of 1980 ";{ i/':.-~~: / ",,,;:,;,~,w,~?"'t'~,,,;~~'/'":17''' ~",:.;;,I;'~ Jane Blitzer, '80

Prom ises, promises, pro- "AN IN VESTMENT IN mises ___ and every year everyone As a Student Senator this past KNOWLEDGE PAYS THE BEST asks "What has the Senate done?" year, I became painfully aware of INTEREST." Throughout my The Senate has the capacity to the lack of power the Senate now first year on the Senate, I have obtain most of its goals. The possesses. Yet, amidst all the acquired much knowledge about problem lies in individual senators adverse publicity it has received, I academics, athletics, housing, tui· attempting to tackle issues alone. see potential for the Senate to tion costs, food services, and The Senate, to remain a viable become the responsible, orderly other areas. With that knowledge, institution, needs to get inuolved, and representative body it shOUld and an uhderstanding of the needs working with fellow stUdents and be. There is great ,need for the of students, I have been able1to administrators. I will work hard to Senate to reclaim its status as a provide positive input into Univer­ get the Senate involved in the viable forum for the concerns of sity policy. Re-elect someone who University Community and the the student body. Only then can knows, and can concert that Community involved in the -Sen­ it claim to be truly representative knowledge into increased student ate. The Senate needs leadership of the students' interests. power. RE-ELECT ME, JOE and cohesiveness which I can Jimmy Eisenstein CAMMARATA ... SENATE '80. provide, Class of 1980 Joe Cammarata '80 Fred Cummings '80

In order to be an effective Not all of us can realistically' student senator, one must "do his concern ourselves with everything homework." My performance I'm not going to start off by that happens around here invol· over the past three semesters criticizing the past Student Senate ving student interests.' For some demonstrates that I've made the or by making any great promises it's not possible, for others it's not grade as an effective represen­ or proposals because it would be practical. We ask, "Why worry, tative of student interests by both unfair and unrealistic to do when there's little I can do, doing just that in such areas as so. I think that with some hard personally?" But on election day The Student Activities Commis­ work, things can be accomplished you can do something. A vote for sion, the Pub Task Force (which in the Senate. I'd like to see the me means a reasonable Senator, prevented a beer price hike) and average student made more aware who can reasonably represent the Main Campus Finance Com­ mittee. of what's going on in the Senate, your concerns beyond election Responsible representation re- and I'll try to make myself as day; and beyond what is practical quires more than popularity. Many accessible as possible to the for you to accomplish on a regular hours of research and preparation students for whom the Senate basis. On election day be con­ are necessary for stUdent input works. cerned-vote for a responsible into University affairs. I've done Buddy Giblin voice in student government. this in the past as my record CAS'80 Don't just uote for a slogan. shows, and with your ,vote I'll Jim Hermann Senate '80 continue to do so. Scott Ozmun CAS '80 VOTE on Wednesday February 15th February 10, 1978 ELECTION SUPPLEMENT Page 3

Class of 180 . • • Class of ISO

During the past semester, the BMPLOY THIS MAN. Student Senate has shown great For two years I've watched the Position: Senate, Class of '80 indifference to the interests of the Senate play politics and shoot off Background: VOICE Senate student body which it supposedly its guns at whatever target would reporter, VOICE News Editor represents. The Senate has instead ring the loudest. Like you, l'm· Qualifications: experience, been preoccupied with petty bick· frustrated by seemingly concerned ideas, time ering and trivialities, such as the Senators who are seen during Ideas: four-course option, recent shouting match and the election week and never again. It's service programs campaign expenditures limit, de· .time to stop bickering about Goals: work on programs monstrating a noticeable inability irrelevancies. It's time to confront which would make a real impact to keep matters in proper perspec· student's interests. It's time for a on stUdent life and academics tive. I will attempt to provide new Senate. Promises: none responsible, concerned represen· Who the hell is Bob Spolzino? Commitments: to do the job tation, qualities which I feel have The Senate's going to find ~lUt! ·as well as I can been noticeably lacking in the Bob Spolzino '80 Greg Zak '80 Senate. Jim Wayman

Class of 181 • • • Class of 181 Student Government works only as well as those we elect to In my initial term as Senator, As a senator I realize that many issues exist too numerous to serve. I've learned it takes one thing to As a member of the Student get things done at George· mention here. However, com· bining student input and my work Senate. [ serve as Chariman of the town·hustle. I've hustled for you Sub·Committee on Energy Con­ and your interests by securing on the Health Service Committee, I can cite Student Health as a servation, which is working to more laundry faci~ities. In an crucial issue. We are presently keep tuition down by reducing effort to keep tuition down, I'm utility consumption. co-ordinating an Energy Conser­ working to correct its location, hire more adequate staffing (a When there were questions vation Campaign. I've recently about the way office space was spurred Senate discussion on the gynecologist) and develop an R.B.O. located center to loan allocated to student activities, I food services at· Georgetown. fought for clear-cut guidelines and These are the student oriented students remedial products. I must confess these ideas stem an annual review off every group's issues that the Student Senate office space requirements. should be concerned with. Re­ from problems cited by students. I want to continue to use Student I believe that a Student Sena­ elected, I'll continue to hustle for tor should get involved, and not you and your interests. Government as a coordinating force to act upon student con- just go to meetings on Sunday Rob in Rhodes nights. I'd like a chance to stay SBA '81 cprns. Andrea Smith '81 involved. in the next Senate. Jim Smith, '81 :-"'-?;, . Are you tired of the Senate being a do-nothing organization? Are you upset about the lack of student inpl t into University affairs? When was the last time you spoke to your Senator? Was it last Did you ever get' the feeling election time? your senators are unreal? Isn't it time for a change? Elect Alisa Leuitt '81 someone who will push for the student body! Vote for someone who won't abandon you after the election is over! Vote for Ralph Money as the next student body senator for the Class of '81.

Ralph Money '81

Second Semester Blues? The quirement. Handsome diplomas University of Bethesda awards for $15. Great graduation gift!. ,degrees in any field, undergrad or Free details: Box 34529, Bethes­ advanced. Cash is our only reo da, Md. 20034 ••••••••••••••••• tTheKind : YOtlng : The Center for Minority Affairs sponsors BLACK HISTORY MONTH CALENDAR OF EVENTS - FEBRUARY Of HotelYour :• Drivers: :• 7- Rap Session 11- "Southern African Liberation" - Speaker: Mr. Ben • Good News About • Magubane of the African National Congress; Wilson Cen­ ter, 15th & Irving Streets. N.W. Btrents Would : Auto Insurance! : 14- The Rep. Inc. (theatrical group) • • Dependable auto insurance-designed to • 16- Film "Men of Bronze". This film is about WW I Black / • suit your needs-is now available for • Veterans who fought with the French Army. 7:00 p.m .. --.." ---- eciate. Lab - Med/Dent Bldg. • college students, military personnel and • • other young drivers. Criterion Insurance • 18- "Trilogy". Tickets available in 208 Maguire. Company is a highly rated, financially "Black Women's Forum"-Cuban and Afri-American ~.50 History. Speaker: Iohnetta Cole. • strong company which specializes in • • serving the car insurance needs of young • 19- "Black Women's Forum" 1 :00 p.m. - Darnall Lounge. Prominent Guest Speaker. • drivers. • Per Night. • When you insure your car with • 21- Poetry Reading • Criterion, you enjoy important benefits • 25- "Blacks in the Caribbean & Latin America". Speaker: like these: convenient payment plans, C. L. R. James, a noted historian. • country-wide claim service, driver train- • 27- Rap Session That's a very special rate, Thursday • ing discounts and a wide choice of cover- • Contact Center for Minority Student Affairs for times and places of activities. through Sunday, double occupancy, for • ages to protect you and your car. • The Ellington School oj the Arts needs tutors for English. Algebra I & II. Geometry. Applied Math (BasiC Arithmetic). French. Spqnish. and Biology. For further information contact University guests only. • Call our local office today for a free. • Ken Dayan or Carolyn Croom at Ellington (282·0123). The perfect suggestion to make • personal rate quotation and complete when your parents are making plans to • information. There's no obligation. of .- visit. course. and we'll be glad to answer any And we'll do more than put them • questions you may have about auto • up for the night. • insurance. • MeAT We've got a fine restaurant, live entertainment for dancing if they're so : CALL: 986-2300 = inclined, and the coziest, quietest, most intimate cocktail lounge you've ever seen. I• D.C. Office: 1705 L Street, N.W. I All right across Key Bridge from • Chevy Chase: 5260 Western Avenue Clinton, Md: Malcolm Rd & Branch Ave. • LSAT· OAT Georgetown. If this sounds like the kind of • White Oak: 12144 Tech Road • arrangement you and your parents could I 7 Corners: 7 Corners Shopping Center I .. No charge for retaking course .. • Mclean: 1690 Old Meadow Road • live with, give us a call at . 0 • Woodbridge: 14421 Jeff Davis H ....'Y. I IAPRIL CLASSES NOW FORMING I (703) 841~9595. ~ I • \ 1 ~ Criterion II ARLINGTON HYATI HOUSE • Insurance Co:mpany 699-5322 1325 Wilson Boulevard, Rosslyn, Virginia. u----u • •• CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD ••• M~D National Institute for Pre-Professional Development, Inc. • • ·P.O. Box 104 College Park, Maryland 20740 Vote on Wednesday February 15th Page 4 ELECTION SUPPLEMENT February Ta, 19'78

WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT-FACULTY DAY, 1.243 20th Street, N.W. at the C'enter Pub. 872~16.43

, . Take a Mid-Week Break ~------PRESENTS,------,

with your favorite professor. Feb. 12th· AMY FEREBEE· No Cover .

Feb. 14th ·,Tex Ruhinowitz and the Casa Lorna Cowboys· No Cover

Feb. 16th - AMY FEREBEE - No Cover

OPEN HEARING Feb. 15th - SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND· Cover

ON Feb. 16th WENDEL ATKINS· Cover

CAMPUS NEWSPAPERS 1-----NeXtWeek's Attraetions-----'

The Task Force on the Campus Newspapers will hold an open hearing to solicit the opin· ions and observations of the University Community on the campus weekly newspapers. The Task Force has discussed such matters as the financing of the papers, academic credit for staff members, the purpose and goals of the papers, the quality of the papers , •.Ooeonpon and the internal review and complaint procedures. The Task Force welcomes all students, faculty and staff who would like to present their opinions and suggestions on these and any other matters pertaining to the campus pr,ess, 81.00oflatDoor The hearing will be held on Tuesday, February 14 at 4 PM in the Conference Room in the University Center. Those wishing to speak are asked to notify Jeff Fogelson, Director of with this eoupon . Student Activities (Room G-15 Healy, 625-4308) so that a schedule of speakers can be cornpiled, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 4PM HEALY CONFERENCE ROOM

- THE AUCTION This Sunday, February ,12 at 7:30 pm in Gaston Hall

II • II not only '~'. for Seniors :; ;-.:

1st Choice in the Room lottery A Day at Elizabeth Arden Vital Vittles shoppi ng spree Senior Ski Trip Keg of Beer Dates with:

.• ,.,- Pub Passes Ellen Caravetla .:l Valentine Chimesgrams Jay Clancy Meat & Cheese Platter at the Center Cafe Pat Alagia & Vinnie O'leary , Informal Dinner for 12 with Dean Krogh Jim Kaitz & Matt Moriarty Cocktail Party (25!) with Frs. Freeze & Kelley Golf with Alice Kelly . Dinner for 4 with Houston at Trader Vic's . Tennis with Jeanne Klein Tie Dinner for 6 at Viksnin's home Dr'inks at 178.9 with Miss Connecticut HOT Mexican Dinner for 4 with Billings Drinking with Debby Canty· Dinner for 2 at Maubrey's home Ve Domesday Picture on John Carroll's lap Menu of Choice cooked by Fr. Geinzer Slave Service Dinner for 4 with Fr. Healy Dinner & Drinks at F. Scott's, Clyde's,'1789, etc.

I~~t~ r.~!lj to meet Senior Personalities & Fac-ulty .. ; Reception . Healy Conference Room 5:30-7:00 Sunday ~;l &:t,'?;;:~:''''!,':,:·· :;.;v:"::\i:;~:,:'l/~Lfl'~,A;:l~1;t.jJs~~,:~r.f;,\Qii~FX~[;f'i;:;.X;i;;r.i:;'4£~,?O:C:F,h::Zii:i.;;li?~i.7$.t}:tW1~~YiiMfiB"Af.;~lJI&%gi:;%lBZ~~:k.Ut1:t2C\gWt;Si,