1 I

Vol. LVI"No. 2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, September 8, 1972 ~li$ I I I Forty Frosh Remain I I I ! In Housing Limbo I, i- by Andy Lang and 4th New North will be the last The housing office has decided to be untripled," Housing Director that 40 of the 70 freshmen who Miss Forsyth said Thursday. were displaced by this week's room The confusion is the result of shortage will remain housed in their distinction made by housing offi­ I "temporary" accommodations. cials between two categories of The 70 stUdents were assigned to displaced freshmen. One category, temporary beds Sunday after a which totaled about 30 students, communications snag between the included freshmen who were placed housing and admissions offices led temporarily in rooms too small for the housing staff to believe that extra residents. freshman enrollments would be The second category was as­ lower than the actual size of the signed to rooms large enough for incoming class. additional occupants, the housing , Many of the freshmen had re- office said. The 40 students in­ i I _ ceived permanent room assignments cluded in this group are housed on by Thursday afternoon. However, 3rd Old North and in Loyola, Ryan As a result of a miscalculation in the housing office, 70 male freshmen have t,een overcrowded in the Quad and the housing office announced that and 4th New North. East Campus. 40 of these students may find their "temporary" situation a permanent one. (Photo by Rick freshmen lodged in large triple Although Miss Forsyth_claimed Delmar) rooms in Loyola, Ryan and New that the new double rooms on 3rd North dormitories may stay there Old North were as large as perma­ indefinitely. nent double rooms in the New Lottery -Losers Suffer Students who were placed in North dormitory, another housing doubles on 3rd Old North also will employee said that "many of the :ng remain in their temporary rooms. (Continued on Page 8 ) Students L ose P a r k 1/ The Old North rooms each housed only one student last year. F h R ....: by Larry Pe ters campus perimeter. Faculty, admini- traffic committee, Don Kayhoe Bunk beds rented from Ameri- ros eac""on Georgetown students forced to strators and staff living within the (ColI. '75), said that "no on-campus can University are being moved into live off campus by th~ room lottery one-mile area would be included in ~tudent should have priority park- the new doub.le and triple r~oms. To Georgetown conducted last May have been the restriction. mg. The housmg office said that denied campus parking space if The regulations established by "People off campus should have extra bureaus and furniture have Sh V. they live within one mile of George­ the Traffic Committee, however, preference," he said. been ordered for the rooms where OWS arlety I town's perimeter. discriminate against a student " f U' 't 'd t extra students are housed. ' The decision, made by the Uni­ pushed off campus by the housing Cars or mversl y resl en s Although Director of Housing by Maryann Mulligan ~r versity 'Traffic Committee this lottery if he lives within one mile of are just a luxury and these students Suzanne Forsyth said last week that Freshman impressions of summer as a response to conflicting the University. on camp~s .should be discouraged freshmen displaced by the housing ,Georgetown ar~ as varied. as the recommendations from the Office Any student living on campus from brmgmg them to George- shortage should have been placed in Class of 1976 Itself. Interviews of I, can obtain a parking space, how- town," he added. "one or two weeks" one source on freshmen arriving on campus this News Analysis ever. As a result, students living "Pressure from campus residents the housing staff. r~vealed Wednes- week produced. reaction~ that _____~_~--~- ...... ____ within the restricted area may have and residence boards caused the day that "it looks like a lot of ranged fr~m. mild. confuslOn to of Student Development and the a walking time to campus as long rejection of such an idea," said people aren't going to get out in a ~xtreme dlssatIsfactlOn: The follow- student government, gives first pri- as 20 minutes. Harvey Rosenberg (CoIl. '75), couple of weeks." mg com~ents were tYPical:, ." ority in the assignment of parking A student representative on the (Continued on Page 10) "The rooms in Ryan, Loyola Debbie Lamb (GUNS 76). I spaces to undergraduate and gradu- ______think everyone, especially upper- ate students who live less than 50 Th WGTB D . Q. classmen, is bending over back- mthielecSamanpdums.ore then one mile from ree._ lrectors UIt:/ adjustedwards to to help and anfreshmen integral becomepart of the Georgetown community ... Juniors and seniors living on D M· f R d F d not just academically, but totally f~:::_;:::i:::: :::r~~u::::::~ eny ISUSe 0 a io un s inv~~:~~." Walzefield (SBA '76): "Everyone is really nice but ex- velop~ent Dr.. Patricia Rueckel pro- by Bernadette Savard them to come out, that is as a Spiegel added that WGTB began tremely disorganized. It would be posed m June that students pu~hed J. Garvin Walsh, Peter Barry forum with staff members present." conversion to stereo broadcasting in nice if they had freshmen advisors." off campus by the lottery be given Chowka and Scott Friedman TWanmo, chairman of the ethics late August. In addition, the station Corlas Harris (Coli. '76): "My first p.riority. Commute~ from the Spiegel submitted their resignations "watch dog" committee, said that recently has received financial biggest surprise was having to get Washll1gto.n metropolitan area Wednesday evening during a meet- impeachment proceedings were grants which will help defray the used to my friends so near to me would be given second preference. ing of WGTB staff members. planned because Walsh, Chowka broadcasting expenses. and all the activities going on." Th~ Rueckel plan ~aIled f,?r ~he The _ three station directors re- and Spiegel were "neglecting their "We've struggled continuously Pete Eisenhardt (ColI. '76): establ~sh~e~t of a radIUS restrICtIOn signed before impeachment pro- duties and were not adequately to protect our autonomy as a stu- "The change of lifestyle is strictly only If limited space meant that ceedings could be set in motion at fulfilling the responsibilities of the dent operated station," Walsh ~id. amazing ... from a family life to a both groups could n~t be accom- the meeting. The impeachment job." "The Board of Directors has de- community of over twenty-five modated. move was a result of charges sub- "The three just aren't good ad- (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 8) However, U:ndergraduate Stu- mitted by Al Twanmo to Station ministrators or bureaucrats," charg­ "-".t .... dent Body PreSident Joh~ B. Ken- Manager Ken Sleeman on behalf of ed WGTB staff member Bob Roehr, i .~ iii :; .. nedy sug~ested that a r~dlUs should the WGTB Ad-Hoc Committee on a graduate student. be established - one mIle from the Ethics. "This isn't a blood purge," The statement charged Walsh, Roehr added. "I hope they remain Chowka and Spiegel with "alleged on the staff." , misuse of University funds as well Spiegel, the former music direc- as charges of gross negligence of tor, claimed there was "no actual duties." The three were temporarily misuse of university funds or mon­ suspended by Sleeman from their ies on anybody's part." He pointed positions until the Wednesday out that all three directors spent I meeting. most of the summer working for I Sleeman appointed Ray Trifari, the radio station. Tom O'Brien and Tom Victory (all "It's the first time in WGTB's I CoIl. '74) as an interim Board of history that the station has main­ Directors until Sept. 13. Nomina- tained a 24 hour broadcast schedule tions for the new permanent direc- throughout. the course of the sum­ L tors will be accepted next Wednes- mer," Walsh said. "There has been I day. At that time Sleeman will no 'gross negligence' on our parts, appoint another interim board to rather an abundance of energy has serve until the new board is elected been committed to the station," he on Sept. 20. added. Wor."__ "I was disappointed that the Former News Director Chowka allegations and rumors were not pointed to expanded daily news cleared up at the meeting," said boradcasts, the weekly "Interface" Trifari, interim music director. interview show and special plans to Chowka and Walsh: "There has been no 'gross negligence' on our part, "They'll come out into the cover the presidential campaign this rather an abundance of energy has been committed to the station. _ . ,. DR. PATRICIA RUECKEL open, but not the way we wanted fall. (Photo by Fred Kohun) Page Two THE HOrA Friday, September 8. 1972 Protestant Minister Joins First Thoughts G. U. Campus Mi,:,istries 'f 'rhe Rev. Kyle McGee, a 30-year uncertain about his role in campus stoned soul / H. J. Nora old black Episcopal priest, has been life. "I've' only' been on the job named the first full-time Protestant since August 21 and have only This year's orientation program may go down in legend ~haplain in Georgetown's history. come into contact with the stu­ The Rev. Mr. McGee was the dents this week. as the most successful educative endeavor undertaken at assistant rector of the Episcopal "I don't know about my posi­ Georgetown. Enough credit cannot be given to the staff of parish of St. Stephen and the· Incar­ tion as a Protestant on a Catholic Orientation '76 headed by Sam Talucci. Their programs nation in Washington since 1969. A campus-since I don't really know were flawless and professional. The foul-ups experienced native of Dayton, Ohio, he had what a Catholic campus should be," last weekend by the freshmen have variously been blamed been associated with Christ Church he said_ "But certainly I've received in that city from 1967-69. a great deal of cooperation on the on' the Ad.missions Department, Housing Office, Physical A 1967 graduate of the Yale administrative level. I feel that I can Plant, and Hurricane Agnes. Divinity School, The' Rev. Mr. move the Church and the adminis­ McGee plans to make urban prob­ tration because I have some access Take the experiences of a freshman who contracted for lems and interpersonal relationships to them." a single room on third floor Old North. The first thing he a prime concern of his work at . THE REV. MR. McGEE ... At Yale and in his parish work, learned was that his room is really a large closet. This Georgetown. the Rev. Mr. McGee specialized in lesson, of course, has been standard since 1793. "I will resist the temptation to urban ministries. He is a member of a group in the Washington Episcopal But things are different in 1972. He can't get into his segment my role here," he said. G.L.A.S. Sets' "Many people will, of course, tend Diocese which will make recommen­ room because the walls are being replastered. This is to say that I am the Protestant dations of new areas of ministry in forgive able since Hurricane Agnes, which struck here in Seminar On chaplain for the Protestant stu­ the inner city. June, resulted in heavy water damage for the hall's walls dents," he continued. "But that's and the University didn't find out about it until last week. Tenant Rights not how I intend to' operate. I am But looking under the drop cloths, our freshman here for all the students. "I want to find out where the discovers two beds instead of one. A seminar on tenant rights will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Septem­ University is," he added. "I want to It seems that the Admissions office has admitted 75 ber 13 in the Conference Room of see where the commitments of the Healy basement. , students lie. If they are interested people for whom there was no room at the inn. The in race relations, women's rights, freshman is assured that this is only a temporary situation The meeting wilL be sponsored by the Georgetown Legal Assis­ the morality of the student in and within a few days his roommate and the plasterers will tance Society (G.L.A.S.) and the general, they don't have to march leave. University Housing Office. It js a on the capital. They can do some­ response to student complaints that thing right here." He is busied anyway with a different problem-his key many landlords have violated their The Rev. Mr. McGee outlined doesn't work. His R.A. sends down for another key, but rights as tenants. some of his plans. "I won't be three hours and five keys later he still can't lock his door. A G.L.A.S. spokesman said the scheduling any Protestant services Fearing that someone will steal his stereo and plaster of seminar will provide information on here for Protestant students, I think they should go into the community paris he decides it's time to see if his parents have written the _housing codes in the District of Columbia and the surrounding churches for that. yet. But he can't find his mailbox. This is the computer's Maryland and Virginia suburbs. "I talked to Fr. Madden (the fault you see. It should have assigned the mailboxes by last A Housing Office representative, director of Campus Ministries) a­ Friday but hasn't gotten around to it yet. a real estate agent and law students bout the possibility of arranging will be included on the panel some ecumencial services and some­ At this writing the Freshman is still lost at sea. The last thing may come of that. That's making the presentation. . .. OUR FIRST three keys haven't worked and the computer hasn't G.L.A.S. Executive Director really my bag-ecumenicism." returned from the Labor Day weekend. Some men have Marjorie Amy (Law '73) said the The Rev. Mr. McGee said he is PROTESTANT CHAPLAIN come around saying his roommate is now there perma­ seminar "will give members of the ...------.. University a chance to know what nently and soon a new chest and desk will be moved into their obligations are and how they UNIVERSITY BUREAUCRACY GOT YOU? his closet. should go about meeting any diffi­ culties that may arise .. His R.A. assures him that the situation is still tempo­ "While there is little G.L.A.S. See "All in the Family" page 5 rary, but the Orientation '76 people say that the director can do to bring rents down," she of housing has told them it's permanent. Even though the added, "it is our intention to see WE KNOW HOW TO HELP plasterers have left he still wants to go home. that those associated with George- town University receive maximum ~==~~;:7.;=;==;===::;;::======~ The most competent man I met at Georgetown was the benefit for their rental dollar." r Rosh Hashanah Jesuit resident on my freshman floor. He told us that if we The Legal Assistance Society is Services wanted help we'd have to get it for ourselves. Before made up of Georgetown Law Ride A Bike Center students and offers services Friday, September 8 returning to his room he cautioned us not to commit free of charge to all University 7 :30-9:00 P,M., Copley suicide since it screwed things up in the Registrar's Office. students, faculty and staff. Lounge 45 New Bikes for Rent While not the epitome of the Jesuit missionary - he Hourly and Daily Rates moved off the floor after three weeks - he didn't screw 9 a.m. till Dark things up. Thompson's Boat Center LSAT PREPARATION Rock Creek Parkway at To prove this is an unbiased article, though it may be Virginia Ave., N.W. written by an R.A., I will state emphatically that while There i·s a difference! Free Parking administrators are incompetent, students are stupid. One Tel. 339-9711 only has to remember those five adventurers stranded on • Small groups; unlimited questions the Healy roof twenty hours after a man fell to his qeath Row Boat and Canoe from second floor Copley. • 7 Sessions - 24 hours Rentals Also Available ';,11 This summer I worked in a warehouse with some pretty • Testing and training in all areas dumb people. All they talked about at lunch were the • Voluminous home study material Chicago Cubs and how to cut farts. All I learned was that • Constantly updated curriculum the best way to break wind was to drink beer and eat hard HE HAD THE VISION••• WE HAVE boiled eggs. • Make-up lessons available THE WAY. I pity those men. If they could only see firsthand the institutions their tax dol~ars are granted to, they could put The only metropolitan area course egg in their beer and rest assured in their superiority. " offering all these features * * * T-O-Q-U-E-N Filler: The latest cliche on campus is to REGISTER NO W "raise levels of consciousness," that is, "change someone's mind." It marks the greening of Mark Winston's honest FOR OCT. LSA T phrase wherein one "tooled" people to one's way of thinking. However you put it, someone should better tool Call 530-0211 299-8839 or raise the consciousness of the Board of Directors after When the Paulists were their response to the Task Force Report. After stating that founded in 1858 "in loco parentis was dead" they then gave a perfect STANLEY H. KAPLAN by Isaac Hecker, they were the definition of in loco parentis when giving the future first religious Community of priests established in North guidelines for intervisitation rights.... Georgetown's ex­ EDUCA TIONAL CENTER America by an American and ecutive vice-president, Edmund Ryan, S.J., resigned from for Americans. , For more information on the the board before taking his post here. He was satisfied with 30 Years of Experience Paulists. write to: Rev. Donald the report, but has been surprised since by "the political C. Campbell, Vocation Director, situation here." Perhaps he will serve in the future as some in Test Preparation Room 500. sort of Ambassador of Reality "over there:' ... SINCE 1938 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 Three Campus Security Clamp Down­ Safeguards Residence Halls Several criminal assaults and bur­ South was cited as ,the cause of the sageway between the Quad and the glaries on campus last year have robberies that plagued the dorm Jesuit parking lot are being con­ prompted Director of Security Ber­ last semester. sidered. nard Gorda to revamp George­ "An essential part of the protec­ All traffic to the East Campus town's security system. tion plan is to educate people with­ dorms must enter through Walsh The new procedures will control in the University community to lobby after 6 p.m. Student identifi­ the influx of casual intruders from police themselves and to invoke cation will be mandatory. The Pros­ off campus without inteJ;'fering informal sanctions," Gorda said. pect Street entrance to Ryder Hall with student rights and normal "The people who are being pro­ will be closed. ',:,,,' social activities. tected must want and use it. Security procedures at the Dar­ Various University admintstl:a­ "Too many buildings have been nall-St. Mary complex are unchanged " tors called for new security mea­ too open in the past. Their multi­ this year, Gorda said. , , sures last year after a series, of purpose nature-academic, business, The personnel for the system ..:: . crimes rocked the campus. ",,'!' :.~:- residental-make it difficult at best will include security wardens and ~', The assault of a GeorgetQW'.n to secure them," he added. security police. The wardens are The removal of pews' and their replacement with portable chairs is among coed in Copley Hall was respoii~ibie The high visibility of campus students arid former security police the renovations proposed for Dahlgren Chapel next summer. Moveable for the creation of a tight security police will be a deterrent to crime, who will operate the system of lighting with slide and movie projectors will enhance the "new liturgy." system for that building. '--.--- the security director said. "The controlled access to dorms. They (Photo by Glenn Moses) The lack of protection for New security force in the past was not will check J.D. cards and will report sufficiently mobile and obvious." security infractions. Pews To Be Removed Gorda emphasized that student The three major areas to be misuse of emergency exits could be patrolled and protected are the V R · a problem for the campus police. main campus, the medical school r,ne ~,l I The force will not be large enough and the law center. Ch ar I aces enovations to respond to every alarm and Gorda initiated a voluntary ' f C M' . t . R If' d th' I'nto a small Blessed Sacrament student cooperation is needed, training program to increase the The 0 ffICe 0 amp us IllIS rles • emova 0 pews an elr Gorda said. "profeSSionalism" of the security is planning to renovate Dahlgren ·:eplacement with portable chairs. chapel were rejected when students Each dorm will have its own force. Every officer eligible for the Chapel early next summer. • Use of portable stations of the' complained that the limited size of . t th t b d f . I the new chapel would interfere security system. police patrol will be graduated The p Ians c all f or major s ruc- cross a can e use or specla After 6 p.m. access to New from the program's courses by tural changes in the interior design services and during the Lenten with private meditation. South will be through the east main Sept. 10. and function of the chapel. How- season. "Most people who visit the chap- lobby where' students will be re­ Before the courses were insti­ ever, the plans have been revised to • Enlargement of the sanctuary el to pray want to have some quired to present their identifica­ tuted the security force had no meet student complaints voiced last space and removal of the perma- privacy," Jerry Hall, S.J., assistant tion cards. A student entering the knowledge of trespassing and arrest May when the proposed changes nent altar and surrounding wood- to the director of Campus Minis- eastern lobby after midnight will laws. "They were a reporting were made public. work. tries, said in an interview. "They use a combination lock. The western agency of night watchmen," Gorda An artist's drawings of the • Installation of a catwalk for don't want to be rubbing elbows lobby will have a combination lock said. planned renovations is on display in moveable lighting and for slide and with others in a small space." in effect for 24 hours. All other the Campus Ministries office. The movie projectors. A statement issued by the Office d of Campus Ministries said that the doors will be esignated as emer- changes include: Plans to convert sacristy space changes were needed because "we gency exits and will be equipped with alarms. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ celebrate the liturgy in many differ- ;;; ent ways within the Church's guide- Copley will have a similar sys- lines." tem. The basement and first floor The changes are being planned at will remain unsecured during the this time, the statement said, be- day, but display of indentification cards will be mandatory. After 12 cause the chapel, which was built in a.m. a combination lock will be used 1892, needs major repair work. "Many of the pews and kneelers for entry. Fire doors will be placed need repair," the statement said. on the other floors. "Floor tiles need replacing where Harbin 'will use a key card sys- they have cracked or lifted.- The tern after midnight and a student sound system is inadequate. The guard will admit students during heating is noisy and hard to con- the day. , . tro!. The organ is at best a poor Security for the Quadrangle wIll instrument." ·be ,the s~me as last year. Campus (r The enlarged sanctuary will per- polIce Will lock the basement of mit the entire congregation in small O!d North after 6 p.I? and students services to stand around the altar Will enter on the first floor from an Office of Campus Ministrie~ the Quadrangle. Students ~ust pre­ { spokesman said. This arrangement sent LD. cards to be admItted to j will be used for private weddings the dorm. Plans to secure the pas- BERNARD GORDA and funerals. ------Chamber music concerts and other presentations also can use the enlarged sanctuary space. Forlller G.U. Professor McGeorge Sweaters· Although the woodwork behind the altar will .be removed, the from Scotland $'19 spokesman emphasized that "some­ VictiDl of July Suicide (for Men & Women) thing more beautiful will take its place to give the chapel a warm Dr. Charles Schertenleib, associ- dead of a gunshot wound at his We have just received from Customs a large atmosphere." ate professor of economics emeritus home at 2614 Woodly PI., N.W. -He shipment of these famous McGeorge Shetland Hall emphasized that his office at Georgetown, committed suicide was 66. Sweaters in Crew and Turtle-neck styles. Made was not "gutting out" the chapel. on July 30. He retired from the Georgetown in Scotland, of fine Shetland wools by "The lines of the building, which Dr. Schertenleib, who was also faculty in June, 1971. He began craftsmen trained in the "father-to-son" everyone likes, are emphasized by consul in Washington for the prin- teaching at the University in 1956 the new plans," he said. icipality of Monaco, was found as a visiting assistant professor of tradition. They are the finest value to be had in ------economics and became a regular sweaters today. We offer them in 26 handsome member of the faculty in 1959. Fall shades. The retired professor was a member of the executive com­ Crew Neck $19 Turtle Neck $22 mittee of the School of Foreign An extraordin~ry Tartan Shetland '$28.50 Service. He initiated an economic V-Neck lambswool from Braemar $19 survey of Africa course here and Irish Fisherman Handknits (men & women) was a guest lecturer at Howard and $50 American universities. His post as consul for Monaco Corduroy Slacks by Corbin $18 was an honorary one, State Depart­ Austin-Hill Slacks $24 ment sources said. Dr. Schertenleib received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Laval Authentic Tartan Plaid Slacks $23 to $37.5C1 University in Quebec, Canada. He Corduroy Jackets $69 & $80 was awarded a Ph.D. from the Corduroy Suits $95 University of Lausanne in Switzer­ land and an LL.D. from the Uni­ versity of Paris...... : , ....:. . ..' He taught at the Belgium School . of Foreign Service, the University EsTABLISHED~ 1930 of Lausanne and Loyola University in Montreal before he joined the Georgetown University Shop Georgetown faculty. He was a lau­ reate of the faculty of law at the 36th & N Streets, N."'. University of Paris and held the French and Belgian legions of 337-8100 honor. Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. Retired economics professor Dr. Uharles :::;chertenleib, a former member He was the author of six econo- .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. of the SFS executive committee, was found dead in his home on July 30. mic texts. Page Four THE BOYA Friday, September 8,1972 Editorials Broken ProInises

The incompetence d~splayed this week by not expect the project to be cqmpleteq until HINGiboM the University housing office is appalling. 1975. 01=" That the University would notify over 70 And, as if that were not enough, the freshmen just one week before Orientation housing office has failed to report accurately fORDYm began that promised double rooms would the magnitude of the present housing crisis. now be triples is inexcusable. ' First, we are told that 23 freshmen were Perhaps even more appalling, however, is affected by the mixup and that the problem the consistent lack of candor among admin­ would be resolved within a week. The next istrators about the entire housing problem report from the housing office announces that now facing the University. over 70 freshmen had not received their Last spring an experimental housing com­ promised dormitory rooms. mittee, formed to study the critical shortage On Tuesday, the housing office procured of student housing at Georgetown, re­ 20 bunk beds from American' University, commended the adoption of a ~'Village which were used to turn 20 single rooms into Townhouse Plan," calling for over 400 beds doubles. This action is temporary in nature, ~ to house faculty and students in a bold, Miss Forsyth's office reports, and will last ~ enlightened approach to campus living. "for not more than 90 days." a~ At that time, Housing Director Suzanne In view of the past performance record, it ·~~~~lSli~pt""llapiii~IIID Forsyth indicated that a September, 1973 is understandable if freshmen are somewhat completion date was possible. dubious about that assurance. 9f. In May, however, after both campus news­ We do not suggest that these discrepancies papers had ended their publishing year, Miss are intentional deceptions. It does seem a bit tI\ ~ _ Forsyth told a meeting of top-level admin­ peculiar that the attempts to minimize the III' istrators and student government repre­ range of the housing shortage occurred during sentatives that September, 1974 was the a time when many parents were present on ~ ~~ earliest realistic occupancy date. campus. ~~~ . The initial 1973 date, she explained, was Problems exist at Georgetown. We have needed to gain popular support for the come to expect them. project. But camouflaging. problems will only delay Now we learn that the University does their ultimate resolution. Rostrum

A New Era FRESHMEN!! For a decade the back page of The HOY A this discontent were the student-athletes. Rule 1 has been headed by cheering fans proclaiming, But an era of departmental cooperation Freshmen will wear a distinctive cap everywhere on the "HOY A SPORTS nOY A SPORTS" and a broader concept of educational athletics camp~s, in Georgetown, to and on Wisconsin Avenue, to But time has dimmed our logo and an was born last spring. Accepting the post of and in Montrose Park and also on the river. entirely new concept of athletics has devel­ athletic director Frank Rienzo said, "The gym N .B. The cap need not be worn after a street car has

oped at Georgetown. was always looked upon as unique here at been boarded, nor when in the street car in Freshmen rule rl Today we introduce a new sports standard Georgetown. Fundamentally we'll look upon district in Georgetown. which reflects a fresh approach to George­ it as a part of the total educational system." Rule 2 town athletics. Last winter Hoya sports This is what it should be. The University Freshmen will yield the right of way to all upper­ reached its nadir with the forced resignations deserves and rightfully expects its athletic classmen. This rule applies to street cars wi thin the section of an athletic director and a head basketball program to take a major part in the total of Georgetown where the Fl'eshmen rules apply, to all coach. development of its students. places on the campus, including telephone booths and The hoopsters fell 9 consecutive times. A So with our logo we introduce a reinvig­ excepting only the tennis and handball courts, 3-23 final record-the worst in Georgetown's orated approach to sports journalism. Of Rule 3 history-capped of a quick drop from national course we will continue to report the scores, Freshmen will not wear bow ties before seven o'clock in prominence and a 1970 N.I.T. appearance. but we will also look behind the scenes and the evening. Most important, morale hit a new low in watch the education of our student-athletes. Rule 4 the athletic department. The victims of all That way we can report the final score. Freshmen will be present at all College activities and at all athletic contests, they will sit in the Freshmen section wearing caps. Roll call will be made by the President of the '76: We Like You Freshman Class, or some other officer of the Class and a The Class of '76 has now made it through for careers in law and medicine. report made to the Chairman of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Check will also be made at the gate. the ordeal of orientation, possibly the most, But we see the class of '76 as warm, strenuous, unquestionably the' most difficult out-going, sensitive and enthusiastic. Rule 5 week during their life at Georgetown. Freshmen will walk on the north side of 0 Street from The Admissions Office says the new fresh­ No less cynical than the upperclassmen and 37th to Wisconsin Avenue. Until seven at night they shall man class is most concerned with post-gradu­ certainly no quieter, the freshman class is use the center gate and keep to the crushed stone drive ate employment prospects. The study of bringing a badly needed breath of fresh air to until a place opposite the students' entrance is reached. business administration is increasing in popu­ this University. Rule 6 larity, with more students than ever aiming Class of '76, we think we'll like you. Freshmen will commit to memory the official songs and yells of the college by noon of Oct. 1. Rule 7 Freshmen, when called upon by the proper authorities, will aid in any work for the A.A. RuleS Infraction of these rules will be reported to the Chairman of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Established JanU3IY 14, 1920 Rule 9 THE BOARD OF EDITORS All Freshmen will do any reasonable errand demanded of them by Upperclassmen during free hoUrs provided this Bob Hayes, Editor-in-Chief ~rrand does not require them to leave the College grounds. -Reprinted from The HOYA, Sept. 15,1927 AndY Lang. News Editor Mark Speca, Production Manager Chuck Lloyd, Business Manager Mark Sawtelle, Features Editor Fred Kohun, Photography Editor Tim Brown, Advertising Manager Peter Morris. Sports Editor Krista Lane. CODY Editor Martha Bauer, Executive Secretary Larry Peters. Asst. News Editor Bernadette Savard, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J •• Moderlltor Quotation of the Week

The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Wasllington, D.C. "I won't win a game at the expense of one of my boys. 20007. Telephone {202} 625·4578. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and printed at Journal Newspapers, Inc., Alexandria, Va. These kids aren't commodities, they're students." The writing, articles, layout, pictures and fonnat are the respol1sibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily - Tom Nolan, Georgetown baseball coach 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 necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the prinCiple of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. {po IlJ Friday, September 8, 1972 THE HOYA.

Wheatsheaf: Art~ur Krock Adlai Bad, George Worse

Arthur Krock, Washington cor­ In the realm of political con­ subtle slanting of. th~ news, not too respondent for the New York Times siderations, Krock pointed out that frequently and not too much, will from 1932-1966, has ~hree times no Congress would ever pass a work, but it must not go too far or been awa"rded the Pulitzer Prize. His McGovern tax package. it will lose its credibility_" column. "In The Nation" appeared The Watergate affair, Krock in the Times during those years. Krock believes that the modern feels, will not be a big campaign muckraker serves a useful function . Krock's books include a collection issue, providing "the Democrats of his columns, Memoirs, and in the information process, pro­ can't lay a finger on either the vided that he is even-handed. A most recently, The Consent of the President or John Mitchell. Governed and Other Deceits. good example of even-handedness, "If they can show that Mitchell Krock said, is Nicholas V on Hoff­ knew of the bugs and had sanc- man of the Washington Post. "He's by IUan Katz tioned it, then the President would Recently Mr. Krock was asked have to publicly· repudiate Mitchell brilliant and funny, but vicious and his opinion of George McGovern. and the Democrats would thereby devastating. " "McGovern," he said, leaning back have him on tlie defensive, some­ In this era marked by non­ in his chair and taking a reflective thing they have yet to be able existant oratory, wishy-washy poli­ puff on his cigar, "is one of the to do." ticians, non-diplomatic diplomats most indecisive men ever to seek Should the present polls prove and syncophantic journalists, the Presidency. Adlai Stevenson accurate, Krock said, "The Presi­ Arthur Krock's parting remark has was bad, but McGovern is worse." dent has an excellent chance of a special Significance. "I'm afraid Krock believes McGovern is in- carrying a Republican controlled one of the terrible things that's decisive in a most "paradoxial Senate in on his coat-tails. The happening in this country is that we Arthur Krock: "Nixon is flexible, which is probably the most compli- way," in that "he makes up his chances of a G.O.P_ controlled are becoming a dull people." mentary word to use." mind, then he thinks and debates, House are slim, however, as Krock changes his mind ~nd withdraws pointed out that only once since what he's said. He's decisively in- 1948 have the Republican managed Freshman Housing Shortage decisive. majority in the House. "To run for the Presidency," Any comparison between the Krock said, "a man must be re- 1.972 and the 1932 elections Krock • markably egotisticaL" McGovern, believes is spurious. Krock said that Two Pods In a G.U. Pea he feels, has carried this to a bit of McGovern is no Roosevelt and an extreme. Nixon is no Herbert Hoover. Editor's note: The following ar- tation with the fellow who claimed Georgetown 'temporary' can mean "The man feels that he is supe- "Hoover was a man of strong prin­ ticle is the result of the collabora- to be my roommate, I discovered the entire year." rior. Some of this comes from the ciples and he'd, never renege on tion of two members of the Class of that this really was to be my We looked at the room in dis- Messianic drive of a Methodist them. Nixon is flexible, which is '76 who found they had been residence for the next year. may. The one small roll-away bed preacher, no doubt. probably the most complimentary placed together in a single room. "But," I thought to myself, and the slightly larger, 'permanent' "At least FDR had his tongue in: word to use." "how could the housing o{fice have bed were both covered with boxes, his cheek when he spoke about . Krock spoke of the duty of the by Walt Schroeder made such a colossal blunder?" suitcases, a T.V., stereo and lots of being the salvation of the nation," press in a free society. He believes and Jim Brown After the initial shock had sub- other junk. How could all that be Krock said. that neither the current nor any As I walked into my "new" sided, a closer examination of the put away into one closet, a desk As for McGovern's proposal to other administration can curtail or room in Old North last Sunday, room followed. Carefully pulling and two dressers? end the war in Vietnam, Krock stifle a free press. tripping over a bed, four suitcases, a my way out of the reconverted We found that we were not trunk and a roommate, I somehow cubby hole amid flakes of chipped alone with our problem. A friend of stated, "Anyone could end the war "No politician has as many edi­ wondered if I had perchance stum- paint, I couldn't help but notice the ours told us the University-with its on those terms; even you, Mr. tions as a modern newspaper. If a bled into the maid's storage closet.' heat being radiated by the 35,000 bureaucratic efficiency-had Katz." paper is cowardly, it will be intimi- Stunned, I turned around and BTU light fixture hanging from the accepted seventy poor freshmen Krock thinks that the McGovern dated by a politician. If it displays checked the number on the door. roof by a pair of thin, frazzled more than they had room for. tax plan is "a phony tax." "If you the slightest amount of courage, it Sure enough, there it was: 321. wires. In addition to single rooms con- take away all the money from the will not be bullied." Was the number really valid, or Upon successful extrication from verted into doubles (at a double rich, all you will have is a new "The reading public is more sus- could it be one of the upperclass- the room, my roommate and I room rate for both residents), there poverty class." picious of the press than ever. A men's pranks? After quick consul- attempted to find the floor's Resi- also were triples in double rooms, ______~~A~se~~ry.llwasiliffioolt,w~ a ~~~ ro~ ~ ~~ for as it turned out we were better collected from all three. off than he-Jerry had no room at Although Georgetown freshmen 'All in the Family' all. are a homogeneous and fairly friend- We walked back to our room ly group, there seems to be a limit and Jerry informed us that the to their endurance_ Have we situation was merely temporary. reached it yet? The first 90 degree N-ow You've Got a Friend "However," he quickly 'Yarned, "at day will tell.

by Ken Koenig Out of the west, from the land of foun­ tains and beer, came a migrant to the Hilltop. Contributing Editor Contributing Editors He, too, felt the pains of the people. He, too, Elaine Brousseau, Pat Early, Ned Hogan, Rick Horvath, Once upon a time there was a land on top felt the frustrations of powerlessness. Ken Ko.enig, Dave Kopech, Pat Rogozinski, Don Walsh of a hill known, not surprisingly, as The But he had a plan. News Hilltop. For a while, all was happy in the land Michael B. Alexander, Mike Basil, Mike Blatty, Jim Brown, Years ago the rulers of the land on the top Stuart Chessman, Therese Ettel, Larry Guthrie, Daniel Hogan, on top of the Hill. There was ample space for of the Hill had permitted the inhabitants of Ed Hughes, Claudia James, Lori Kearns, Mike Mahoney, Patricia Mohoney, Janie Masciocchi. Maryann Mulligan, Laura Perez, all the inhabitants and they were content with that land to have a newspaper. The newcomer Carla Prince, Walt Schroeder. Marie Spagnoli, their strict but paternal rulers_ believed that the newspaper could be the Ted Sweeney, Barry Wiegand But then as time passed, a plague fell upon weapon of the people against the evil machine Features Raoul Duke. Mike Hughes, H. K. Jordan, Paul Leather, the Hilltop. Change swept through the land. of the rulers. Michael P. Malloy, John Maruskin, Anne The numbers of the inhabitants increased, but The Bureaucracy kept the people divided. O'Loughlin, Mike O'Neil, J. D. Prospero, Denis Sheridan the number of their dwellings did not. The newspaper could unite them, he believed. Sports Mary Flannery, Carl Freinaldo, Ken Glick. Phil Margiasso, The citizens grew angry. He knew the newspaper would not always John McGowen, Mary Quinn, Tom Ruddock, Bob Volk. Ken Zemsky The citizens became angry because their be able to defeat the Bureaucracy. But the Photography dwellings were run down and the rulers would newspaper could at least unite the people Moses Albert, Chris Anndt, Thea C. Bruhn, Eric Craig, not repair them. against the evil BU!eaucracy. For the new­ Rick Delmar, Keith King, Glenn Moses, Art Oberhofer . They were angry about the famine that fell comer knew that the rulers could not ignore Copy Chris Basden, Jo Ann Ciavarelli, Mark Forster over the land. Yet the rulers retained the food the united mass of the people of the land. Jerry Jung, Robert Sullivan, Mary Vidas producers. At first, the newcomer did little but write Production They were angry about the rising taxes in about the rulers. He sometimes made them Diane Rogozinski the land. But the rulers only raised them even look foolish. Often he looked foolish. Advertising higher. But the people did not know that they Ed Buccarelli. Bob Leonard As the numbers of the citizens of the land 'could come to him for aid. They did not Secretaries grew, the rulers became frightened and called know that he would confront the Bureau­ Mary McGee. Mary Mocarski, Jeannie Shalhoub, Carol Young for their scientists to deal with the situation. cracy with their complaints. Art The scientists built an evil machine, the So he decided to .tell them. He told them Alice Babcock, Kathy Golas, Rick Horvath. Cathy Mandigo, Sue Severynse Bureaucracy, to confuse and divide the citi­ to stop by the newspaper office in the Columnists zenry. One evil scientist even built a laser gun basement of Copley, which was one of the Ivan Katz. H. J. Nora to guard against the revolution. overcrowded dwellings in the land on top of The citizens grew angrier: But they were the Hill. befuddled. They had no weapons to fight the He told them to call the office number Send letters to the editor to The HOY A, Georgetown Bureaucracy. (625-4578 or 4554) with their problems. He University. Letters preferably should be typed and They grumbled and groaned. warned the rulers of the land that the people double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words in They were no longer content with their would try to beat their evil machine. length. The HOY A reserves the right to edit letters for autocratic rulers. But they were powerless. Now the newcomer waits. He'll be there reasons of limited space. L Yet, all was not lost. for the people. He'll do what he can. Page Six ' -THB BOrA: '. Friday, September 8,1972

.' - Up Against the all is Right for Fa'il

i I ! Largest selection of Jeans Anyvvhere I j l i Western, baggies, pleats, hi-rise, ,f

! ,,~ lo-rise,'cuffs and many more ) in beautiful colors & fabrics

Levi, Landlubber, Male, Viceroy, A-Smile ,

i 3219 12 M. St. in Georgetown I \ i ,.:: ~;

\

\ Open Nights till 9:30 1 . Sunday till 5:00

1I'i! T ,I ! UP AGAINST THE WALL'S !

. !, I ! "'Alt8HttIISE. I I I Is Located At I, cj~ 12.49A Wisconsin Avenue~N.W. \ . ~ Upstairs I ~ Friday, September 8, 1972 THE HOYA Page Seven Records Trying ·To Make This Whole Thing Blend SAINT DOMINIC'S PREVIEW by element, as'was sometimes tne CasE ':1.. Van Morrison, on Warner Bros. with Jim Morrison and in contrasl "'l \:3~ Records. to someone like Three Dog Night 01 Van Morrison's story begins Chicago who never had any element around 1963, when he and his to begin with. group, Them, played at the Mari­ The album begins with "Jackie time Hotel in Belfast. The records Wilson Said (I'm in Heaven When bearing Them's name are, according You Smile)", which is the latest in to Van, pale recollections of what the line of Morrison's powerhouse actually went on in those days­ singles stretching back through money-makers thrown together by "Wild Night" and "Blue Money", a few of the band and "whoever all the way to "Brown-Eyed Girl", happened to be in the studio at the and even "Here Comes The Night". ", time." Since Them and Them Again This one is Van's homage to the may best be compared to Meet The American R&B greats he grew up Beatles and The Rolling Stones, on and its faultless shifts, straight­ Now!, one may only conjecture in to-the-point lyrics ("When you awe as to what transpired in the walk/ cross that road/makes my 'Maritime on Saturday nights. heart go/ BOOM BOOM BOOM let After a few rough yearS Van it 'all hang out") and general con­ resurfaced with Astral Weeks, one trolled frenzy make it a memorable, - of the few records to place great compliment indeed. emphasis on lyrics and still move as "Gypsy" is Van's version of Burt music. There followed a string of Bachrach's version of what some three of the most mature, crafts­ Hollywood soundtrack composer manly and moving rock albums thought Balkan music should sound you might care to name. like. "I Will Be There" may end up And now Saint Dominic's Pre­ (ignominiously) in the repetoire of ! view, in which, for the first time, an Andy Williams, minus Van's "You know something'! I haven't a clue to what it means." Van works out in formats other fadeout rap: "Gonna pack up... than the "bar band" one which he my underwear". has refined pretty much to its limit. the chorus and return to the be­ He expands the basic unit (a Side one glides to a close with ginning, while Van's singing ex­ Film small, solid rhythm section and "Listen to the Lion", eleven minu­ plores every rhythmic nook and guitar/keyboard accompanying a tes of Van prodding the band along cranny, making love to the song till singer) with Jack Schroer's unique on a gentle two-chord see-saw, till it bursts. and classic sax lines, finally employ- he assumes the musical role of a The lyrics discuss the current And So It Goes On ing a chorus, p~dal steel- and lead lion himself, doing the best roaring cultural straits of America-the­ guitar. and growling since Mick Jagger gave shining-ideal' in the elliptical style THE LAST PICTURE SHOW at the ing and humourous. However, by Through using what amounts to us "Monkey Man", then fading into Morrison works such magic with: Studio 2 . focusing upon the most crucial a new backing group for every the distance with such grace and what he does with a line like "All This is not a review in the moments in their love relations and record, Van, like Dylan, has the ease that one hardly notices the the restaurant tables are completely ordinary sense of that term because friendships, the film succeeds in rare gift of always being able to song's end. covered" shows, the mark of the what is said here presupposes one magnifying the force of the charac­ draw stirring performances from his Morrison may be referring in this Muse pretty clearly. has already seen the film. - ters' needs and the power of their musicians (e.g. Mike Bloomfield song to AsIan in C.S. Lewis' "R~dwood Tree", which fol­ Perhaps, upon seeing that town desires. Such concentrated energy and AI Kooper on Highway 61, "Chronicles of Namia"" or at least lows, is in a similar mold, though its for the first time you asked, as 1 gives 'rise' to that sense of truth and David Bromberg on New Morning), one would like to think so. scope is more limited. The music did, how anyone could (let alone passion which constitutes the film's even though -they must pick a song Side Two is led off by the title evokes a nostalgia nearly un­ want to) live there, or how any- beauty and urgency. Average, ev­ up after only one or two run- track, the music of which epito­ bearable in its joyous intensity. thing could survive there. And so it eryday affairs now bear a startling throughs, a procedure necessary to mizes the Morrison style. (I remem­ "Almost Independence Day", is that this drama simply and new Significance and meaning. -prevent the subtle edge of the ber Someone complaining that which closes the album, is, like plainly lays bare tpe hold exerted As an example take Sonny. He is music from being dulled by repiti- everything the Band did sounded "Lion", a slow see-saw, but more by this "flat and empty" land over a young man who sees most of the tion and loss of interest. like "Up 011 Cripple Creek"; well, somber and ambiguous, a gong the lives of its inhabitants. people and things he loves lost or Thus it is that although Preview this is the complimentary aspect of swinging in the breeze, sounding The people seem to be an ordi- destroyed, but because his love is runs through almost as many styles that impression). into the night as fireworks splash nary lot. They are selfish and cruel, imperishable he is not defeated. as songs (seven), there is never any Three chords descend in parade­ the sky above. unfaithful and crude, yet still and Rather than running away he offers feeling that the artist is out of his time, hit a minor chord, jump up to -Mark Sawtelle always compassionate, understand- his strength as the hope and future for his town whose heart (Le. sense of permanence) has been so re­ cently buried with Sam the Lion. It's not that Sonny is so ideal. It's just that he has nowhere else to go. He is like any man who above all THESPIANS! needs love and knows where he can find it. He will always return to that source. The others are differ­ Mask an-d Bauble is holding ',<-: ent because they don't know where to find the love they are so desper­ ate for and so they search for it elsewhere. But Sonny discovers that OPEN AUDITIONS he can never leave. The town is his, or rather he is the town's, for the simple reason that the one just for couldn't live without the other. It's - a sort of legacy bequeathed to him IIPATIENCE11 by Sam the Lion. It's the sense of belonging no matter what. J. D. Prospero a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan Good Deal at On Tickets Stage One 3620 P Street Students will again be able to purchase tickets at a 50% discount Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Sept 11-12-13 to most events at the Kennedy Center throughout the coming year. 7:30 PM The Kennedy Center, the Wash­ Bring a song prepared ington Performing Arts Society and "That's what I am, the perfect straight man. A lot of people haven't the National Symphony will make figured that out yet." (Photo by Michael Maggid) specially priced tickets available "Patience" is Mask and Bauble's major musical r------t for concerts, plays, modern dance production for the Fall. What we need are 8 and ballet performances, musicals, and operas in the Concert Hall, men and 8 women who can sing and have a WGTB 90.1 FM-PRESENTS: Opera House and Eisenhower Thea­ • hours of rock music ter. good comic sense. Musicians are also needed. College students will be able to • nightly news. at 6 p.m. purchase two tickets with one LD. .., WGTB news specials to be aired: card. Since tickets to popular -rebroadcast of Mailer debate events often sell out quickly, stu­ In case of questions call: -Georgetown workers drive for a union dents are urged to purchase tickets 337-2109 WGTB News is an alternative -to the established media' well in advance and to check Ken­ nedy Cen ter Information, 333-1789 and uses Earth News Service and Unicorn News. 254-3600, on the availability of specially priced tickets before ..______L-______---J coming down to the Center. - . . - Page Eight THE HOYA Friday, September 8, ~972 Non-Partisa.n Support Prom.pts Vot~r' Drive • by Rick Horvath municipal gositions are appointed The upcoming presidential elec- by the President. tion and a Constitutional amend- Washington voters are also heav­ ment to lower the voting age to 18. ily Democratic, Moss said. As a have prompted a campus group to result, student voters here can have organize a drive to help students a more decisive impact if they register as voters. register in a district where the The group, which is non-partisan outcome of a political race is in and has support from campus doubt. . McGovern and Nixon campaign Moss estimates that about 30 groups, set up tables in the gym this percent of the student body is week during registration. Frank unregistered. He said he hopes to Moss (SBA '74), who is spearhead- reduce this percentage significantly ing the drive, said that he also plans in the next few weeks. to station voluntee.rs around the )~ campus to convince students to F h-C ~ d MEMORIAL SERVICES-About 300 mourners thronged to the Quadrangle 'Yedne~day. night for .an register. ros on use ecumenical service marking the death of 11 Israeli athletes at ~he ~unich

Editor's note: The Hoya has compiled thisstate-by-state list of voting requirements Virginia or Maryland. D.C. residents may vote only for the offices of President, to help Georgetown ·students register for the upcoming, November elections. Student:; non-voting Congressional Delegate and Board of Education. Students registering to may also register to vote at their school-year residences in the District of Columbia, vote in Virginia must pay the state's income tax. REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS ABSENTEE VOTER INFORMATION Obtain Ballot By In By Return Ballot State _ Mail Where to Register Deadline From Person Mail When to Apply By

Alabama Yes County Registrar - Oct. 27 County R

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS. 3,000 ring selections in all styles at 50% discount to students, staff, and faculty. Buy direct from leading manufacturer and SAVE! THREE SISTERS Meeting Sunday MCAT-,DAT-GRE Y.. carat $179, % carat only $299. For free color folder write: NEEDS HELP Room 50 Poulton Hall LSAT Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. NAT'L. BO:S. • Preparauon for tests required for admissio"n to graduate and profes­ sional schools • Six and twelve session courses • Small groups • Voluminous material for home study prepared by experts in each field • Lesson schedule can be tailored to m~ individual needs.

CI .... Now Forming Special Compact Courses Weekends - l'l1ersession1 THE

STANLEY H. KAftLAN EDUCATIONAL CI!NTI!It HAJ' VA.-Md.-D.C •. h:J fA",t.&" 5:.:10-0211 530-8718(a1ter 6) SINCE 1931t MASTER HAIRCUTTERS Bouon • Ph.~ .• Wah,ngton • O.'roll • Los AftgIt* • M..,.,... 2632 Columbia Pike n. T,,1l>riIro! 50'001 ",114 I~ N.,iOllWOM RepUIIJ_ 920-1144 Arlington, Va. Page Ten 'l!HE, HOY1I, Friday,'SePtemb~;'8~ 1~72 . ~ . ~ Laird Predicts Mile Limit on Parking \ ']anUr:iry End_-- \ Lacked Proper Study OJ Army Draft • (Continued from Page 1) 'limit to be established at 30th. by Barry Wiegand , another student representative on Street, N.W. Separate _announcements by the the committee. "The problems of parking con­ Selective Service System and De­ Kennedy said he believes stu­ cern the students, not the Uni­ fense S'ecretary Melvin Laird last dents on campus should be given versity staff," Security Director week have spelled a possible end to University parking "to prevent local Bernard Gorda, a member of the draft calls by January 1973, six streets from being packed with traffic committee, said. "To increase months earlier than expected. ' their cars." student allotment of parking would The present draft law expires Dr. Rueckel and Kennedy ad­ decrease staff spaces." July 1, 1973 and President Nixon mitted that they did not investigate Gorda added that "about 10 has stated he will not ask Congress throughly the exact distance of the spaces would be gained if this were to renew the law. one mile limit. done." Before 'January, men with num- "I believed it to extend one block "The first priority is the opera­ "~. no"zr bers of 95 or less who are classified beyond Wisconsin Avenue," Ken­ tion of the University, convenience ------...------: 1-A or l-A-O and who turned 19 nedy said. is the second," he said. Students forced off campus by the room lottery last spring are denied this year will be scheduled for However, the radius now The regulations can be changed University parking if they live within one mile of Georgetown. As a induction .. This ceiling will bring stretches from 26th St., N.W. and if a better system can be worked result, many may face a twenty-minute walk to campus. (Photo by Glen the number of draft calls for 1972 Pennsylvania Ave., past the Naval out, Gorda noted. Moses) to 50,000 and will free almost three Observatory, to Reservoir Rd. and fourths of those men eligible for MacArthur Blvd. WGTB Resignations induction. Rosenberg and Kayhoe said they Secretary Laird warned that did not know the parking regula­ early elimination of draft calls de­ tions had been established. "The pended upon passage of legislation one mile radius was merely a pro­ creating enlistment 'bonus incen­ posal," Kayhoe said. Walsh. Claims Total Honesiy tives and a higher pay scale for Kennedy said he wants a new military personnel. (Continued from Page 1) can be found or its dollar value," give them "an edge" in the up­ An end to the draft was one of Sleeman said, "but Walsh, Chowka coming station elections. "It may voted a lot of energy in protecting President Nixon's campaign pledges and Spiegel have shown willingness have been a mistake on my part," Ryan Warns the station from those who would in 1968 when he promised to to make amends. he said. impose censorship and unilateral "work toward ending the military "We want to keep the entire The original appointment was 1979 Crucial control on WGTB." draft, and establishing in its place thing as low key as possible," he made for two weeks, but Sleeman an all volunteer army." "We've always been completely added. honest in letting people know what later revised the term to a single Since then, the annual draft calls For Education Sleeman conceded that his ap­ week. (Continued from Page 8) the situation was," he added. have been reduced from a high "The real contribution of Ameri­ pointment of Trifari, Victory and "I want to be fair and equitable point of almost 350,000 in 1968 to Interim Program Director Tom O'Brien as interim directors could to all concerned," he said. can and British politics is the art of Victory hopes that the resignations this year's figure of 50,000. compromise. And by compromise I of Walsh, Chowka and Spiegel will don't mean sellouts. You have to allow the station to "deemphasize sell people on your own ideas," he the political from now on. said. "It's not a question of Who National Affairs holds the power, but rather a ques­ Fr. Ryan said he will remain tion of unity and getting things active in national educational af­ going again after a long break­ fairs. down," Victory said. "The year 1979 will be very According to Victory, Walsh, THE BeST crucial for higher education in Chowka, and Spiegel "acted in bad America," he said. faith as far as their positions go." 10 SPEED TOURING "That will be the year the Tom O'Brien, interim News Di­ declining birth rate will begin af­ rector, noted that Wednesday's BIKE fecting higher education and college meeting gave everyone an "oppor­ enrollments will stop expanding." tunity to express their views." "At A total of 65 percent of college least the air has been cleared," he students currently attend state uni­ said. versities, Fr. Ryan said. However, Sleeman disclosed that Walsh, he warned that "in ten years, 85 Chowka, and Spiegel will "assist" percent will be in the state system. Director of Student Activities Sue "Private universities must meet Palmer Johnson, Student Compt­ these changing situations." roller Neil Shankman (ColI. '74) in The Georgetown Challange an investigation of alleged misuse of "I've come to Georgetown be­ WGTB equipment. More than $300 cause I wanted new challanges and worth of phone calls unrelated to new combinations," Ryan said. station business over a five month "After seven years at St. Peter's period from January to June have practically all the goals I set out to been traced to the three former accomplish have been completed. directors. St. Peter's is in a very stable posi­ Walsh, Chowka and Spiegel are tion now. willing to "pay back the full "The potential of Georgetown as amount of misused funds, Sleeman a Catholic university in the capital said. As for the alleged misuse of of the country, with an excellent WGTB equipment, "full amends academic reputation and an inter­ will be made," he said. national reputation, where many "Any WGTB equipment which is new and exciting things are taking in their possession will be returned place, is high," the new vice-presi­ to the station," Sleeman added. dent emphasized. Among the missing items is a "Georgetown offers the type of Sony stereo cassette tape recorder matrix out of which many of the valued at approximately $150. challenges of the last third of the "We haven't determined in, twentieth century can be met." whose possession the equipment

The Georgetown Judo Club

FUJI S10-S

COED BEGINNERS Cycling to school or work-taking a month long tour, F.uji ::;1,O-S gives you the smoothest, sturdiest ride. The heart of any bIke IS the AND ADVANCED CLASSES shifting apparatus. And that's where the Fuji S10-S out-performs the others. SUNTOUR GT DERAILLEUR.- Cotterless crank. Light alloy chain wheels. Bevelled rear sprocket. We also sell the complete line of Peugeot, Atala, Bottecchi, J;lan­ dria, Laborne, Corso, Pascoe and Raleigh Royal Scot bikes. Same Time: 5:30-7:00 p.m. Mon. and Wed., day delivery on all sales. One year free service and warranty. LOOK ... for 8 weeks, beginning Sept. 11, 1972 FOR THE STORE WITH THE BIG BIKE PAINTED ON A YELLOW WALL.

Place: Georgetown Judo Room McDonough Gym, 2nd deck

Dress: Initial practice clothing may be sweat shirt and sweat pants, or other loose 1034 33 St. N.W. fitting clothing 337-0254 GEORGETOWN , ' , Friday, September 8, '1972, THBHOYA Page Eleven Rumblings Community Scholars 1

_by Peter Morris by the University to counsel, tutor or guide Sports Editor students who are mature enough to recognize Let's face it. their difficulties (the 70-member Community One of the purposes of intercollegiate Scholars Program included). lportS is to bring public attention to the Why is it unusual to find athletes taking Jniversity. In doing so intercollegiate ath­ advantages of these programs? Where is the etes are often brought to the attention of the fine line between recognizing academic re­ Jniversity . sponsibilities and determining academic risks? That's part of what it means to be an With the N .C.A.A. declaring freshmen eligi­ lthlete, especially a good one. You have to ble for varsity competition, when are frosh lerve as alter ego to everyone and anyone athletes to make their adjustment to college N'ho's ever hit a baseball, dribbled a basket­ life? Why can't they complete their orien­ )a1I, or stepped onto a track and never tation in the summer and make the adjust­ nanaged to be a star. ment to a stern academic and competive life a But 'sometimes you are forced to play the little smoother? . ;;capegoat. If a coach is in a classroom, must he be People notice you more . ..-- You're always there for one of his team members? Consider - subject to private, and sometimes public, our coaches' backgrounds. criticism. Our athletic director is a former Latin Even when you're trying to go about the teacher and high school administrator. Our Arlene Hauser, acting 'Sports Information Director.: "I've been working simple business of being yourself, being a soccer and assistant track coaches are ac­ with sports most of my life. My brother was a sports nut and some of it student, people notice you and you're open credited teachers on the university level. The must have worn off on me." (Photo by Keith King) to criticism. entire basketball staff has background in Our Undergraduate Student government secondary education. President, John Kennedy, noticed. Several very Is a coach supposed to impose an athletic Mrs. Hauser Fills tall black kids were sitting in our library, with what appeared to' be a tutor. responsibility without understanding aca­ Rumors do' fly around campus and very demic responsibilities? Maybe some of our Vacant S.I.D. Post quickly at that. faculty members would do well to spend J.B. wondered if we're getting fine athletes some time in the gym. The office of Public Relati~ns, fully, experience as a sports infor­ in our scholarship sports at the expense of our Does a man's education end with his together with the Athletic Director mation director, too." admission standards? He wondered if it is fair graduation from college? Is he supposed to and head coaches, is actively search- Mrs. Hauser was "an ideal tem- stagnate intellectually and forget his years of ing for a new Sports Information porary replacement" for the job. to submit an academic risk to the pressures of teaching? Director. ' She had served as Moore's assistant both sports and studies? Are assistant coaches The position was left vacant and in the press box at Hoya attending class to take notes for athletes? Quite a few questions. when Keith Moore, who had served football and basketball games. Before we let our prejudices run away Many of them are clearly answered in our as S.I.D. since 1969, left George- As part time member of the from our sensibilites, let's take a step back and minds before even befng asked. town to become Director of Public Washington Star's news staff cover- Relations at Loyola College, ing local Arlington sporting events, look at the situation as it really is, not as we Like J_B. let's keep our eyes open, but Louisiana. Mrs. Hauser had picked up the press imagin~ it to be. keep our tongues in check. Arlene Hauser, supervisor of the and wire media contacts so neces- Since when is it unusual to find students in Seeing is physiological phenomena. Obser­ Campus Informa~ion Center, has sary to an S.LD. the library? Just because the students are vation is more psychological. t~en on the duties of S.LD., pen· "I'd written press releases, but athletes, should they be excluded from our It's hard enough being a student; much dmg the announcement of a new I'd never had experience puttin<1 d . f 'lit' ? Wh' I appointee. brochures together," said Mrs. Hau~ aca emI' Ie. aCI Ies. ere m our ru es ~e harder to be a student athlete. Hardest of all . Director o.f Public Rel~tions Art ser. "Fortunately, Keith Moore had t~ey Imlted to the gym, track or playmg is being a black student athlete. Let's not Clervo d~sc~lbed. the dutI~s .of the done some of the preliminary work fIelds? . , make it any tougher. S.LD. as prImanly to publICize the and left me a list of what needed to ,Isn't there somethmg quite personal about Some of us are here for beer and parties, sports program throug~ the use of be finished. . all of our admissions records? Isn't there a big some for stUdies, and some for sports and press releases to the prmt and news "I' eben working I'th sports . ' .. . . ., v e w dIfference between lowermg admISSIons stan- studies. media. . .' most of my life. My brother was a .? The S.LD. IS a full-time Job for sports nut and some of it must have dards and broadenmg them. Let's make that extra effort to look at nine months of the year, working worn off on me." There are presently many programs offered each other as individuals. with. the cooperation of the "I enjoy our sports and feel ------'-'------AthletiC Department staff. The re- competent at the job. I don't think G B.. m~nder of the ~ea: is spent substi- I could do it permanently, though," !.fIln 00tel r~ lnlt''ate tutmg for vacatIOnIng members of Mrs. Hauser said. eoI rnetn ;:; f~ V.,. J I ~ '1 the. University's Public Relations Over 100 applications have been Office. received since the vaccancy was 14 G N C A ASh ~ I . "~e've been using. three basic announced. ame . . . . c euU Ie ~nterl.a, tog?the~ ~th personnel Ciervo, together with Athletic m~ervIe~~, . In JU?gl~g ?ur. ap- Director Frank Rienzo and the rec­ plIcan~s, ~lervo ~rud. We re mt~r- ommendations of the coaches of Head coach Paul Kennedy open­ N.C.A.A. schedule with a home Tim Cooney, Ed Cotter and Reed ested In a Journal~sm graduate With Georgetown's intercollegiate sports, ed his third intercollegiate soccer grune Sept. 20 against Prince Goldsmith (a D.C. All-Star last newspaper expenence and hope- have narrowed down the choice of season at Georgetown by greeting George's Community College. year) are the nucleus of this im­ ------applicants to about four. 33 prospective booters at their first "Due to the large number of proved defense. "We hope to have a new man in practice session this week. returning lettermen we should have "With 33 'Players out for the Nola n Sees the job by Sept. 15," said Ciervo. The Hoyas open their 14 game a very good chance to improve on team we should have a good chance I last year's mediocre 5-6-2 record," to field a very strong team with a . 1 Kennedy said. certain amount of depth," he said . Injuries as 1 "The attitude of the players is The schedule this year includes \ great and if it can continue it will games against cross town rivals ! be a very good year." Catholic, American and G.W. New Hoyas'Ruin Kennedy faces the almost impos- additions include Fordham, Lincoln (Continued from Page 12) sible task of finding someone to and Morgan State. against George Mason next Sunday. replace Pat McNertney, last year's The team opens with a four Nolan will try to condition the M.V.P. and leading scorer, who is game home stand but faces one of team at a pace geared to avoid studying abroad this year. the toughest months on any injuries. To brighten things up a little, Georgetown sports schedule. "I've got my own ideas about however, two players are returning They play seven consecutive Sports. I won't win a game at the after a year of ineligibility. road games in October, including expense of one of my boys. These Adolfo Nishikawa from Bolivia G.W., Towson (a soccer power from kids aren't commodities, they're .the 1970 M.V.P., sat out last seaso~ the. Baltimore . area), Loyola of stUdents." due to academic difficulties and Baltimore and Villanova. Regardless of the outcome of Ron Wolfson was frosh M.V.P. at "We've spent a considerable the fall league, Nolan is enthusiastic toe University of Miami. Wolfson a amount of time trying to improve about the upcoming spring season' transfer student, who sat out l~t the schedule," Kennedy said. "The as well as the future of baseball at year to meet N.C.A.A. standards, better competition should keep the Georgetown. and Nishikawa are expected to team keener and hopefully improve "I'll be able to see' all the boys ' , bolster the Hoyas corps of forwards. their performance," he added. play and when April comes around, --:",:~,:: ,.:.,S' ','_ -', ,~ - ,,', ~'\_\'i"~'~" ;..., <',.:...... ,.. Wolfson is also an outstanding Kennedy fielded a J.V. team last

, : ....;.. . '; - ..' .. , we'll know who II be playing our "'1,,0'"'"I"~ " v~. '.",~ :'''~',_~<,NI.~' ~ ,.-::,,~~~.~ ,', " ' ".~.... goall'e and wI'11 press last seasoll's year, but budgeting will prevent its ::;:~~~v~:>~~~~:~';.~~=:~ ~.~ ::~,;,,;:,~~:.;;;!~:,::~{::~;;:; " ;"., v, ;.:~~;': ' ..:~~rps~:1~;:~:::e'e~~:~:::> f:~l: :~;:Ir:~?tu::l!'s ~'b~~~hh~~:"!h: carry on. Let's hope it's a winning Soccer balls abound as Hoya booters sweat into shape for their 1972 backs and halfback. should varsity," he continued. "We'll need ,tradition." season. (Photo by Fred Kohun) strengthen the Hoyas'weak defense. freshmen to build for the future." • , - .",., :. , , ? ,." I • • " •• ~ T I • ! 1 ~ • 1 • , • .,', .,. Ii ! I

Page Twelve GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON D.C. Friday, September 8, 1972

i Hoya Nine Join '~ District League ...

"We're trying to hold onto the said 'Nolan. "I've been watching sport and not lose it. We'd like to baseball on the Hilltop since 1922. give everyone interested a chance to I -cheered for Georgetown, played play." for them and now I'm coaching the With that attitude Baseball team. Coach Tom Nolan welcomed a new "W,e've had some fin~ teams in D.C. fall baseball league. the past and there's no reason why Georgetown, Catholic, Ameri- we can't have a fine one now." can, George Washington and How- With all but two members of last ard universities will meet each other year's squad returning, the Hoyas in a triple round robin tournament will have a good chance to improve to decide the D.C. fall cham- on last spring's 7 -9 record. The Hoya n~ne will open their bid for the D.C. fall championship title against George Mason on Sept. 17. pionship.Georgetown baseball has been "Together with the spring sched- ihindered by its academic schedule Tough Grind Ahead ule and some independent schools and climate. we'll play, we hope to playa total "We can play ball only into the of 30-35 games for the year," second week of October," said Nolan said. Nolan., "and the spring season be- "I've been agitating for a fall gins in April but has to end before Grid Vets Spur Hope league since 1963. The competition our exams in May." gives me a chance - to view the However, with the extra games by Phil Maraiasso candidates for the open spot at last year and should be just as. With the core ofb head football tight end. White's vacated spot will, effective the second time around." freshmen and transfer students I've to be played in the fall, the pressure coach Scotty Glacken's team re- be fought for by Brian Melody, Bob ,IT h e Wis h bone is well suited to the never seen play." of the spring schedule will be eased. I H ' But Nolan made it clear that he "It's tough getting the team in turning from a 6-2 record last sea- Morris and Jack Kolar. I oyas credentials, stronger on the - son, he remains guarded in predic- Another hopeful for the fullback! ground than in the air. wasn't going to use the fall league shape. We're going. to open practice tions for this year's prospects for a position is John Burke, who sat out E ven th ough he IS· conf'd I ent that simply as an exhibition for untried on Monday, scrimmage on Thurs- similar showing. f reshman year, but is described by th e WIS· hb one WI'11'1 pI e up the yard s or unseasoned players. day, and open with a double-header The reason for his cautious out- Glacken as "a cross between Ralph 'GIac k en remains cautions. "I am "We're in the league to win," (Continued on Page 11) look is the 1972 schedule. It in- Edwards and Terry McGovern - in extremely concerned about the sche- eludes new opponents such as West- other words, a very agile runner." 'dule. This will be a year to prove 11 Mu'r~elrC!' l ern Maryland, St. Peter's, Boston Edwards and McGovern will ourselves under difficult conditions. , U ~ I..;;JI Da,r, n,.4'en State and Randolph Macon. again share the halfback duties. "Most of all, we need player and Though the schedule is challeng- They are both bruising ball carriers student support to exist at this T l.. 01 · -,- h ing, it is by no means to be looked who had fine credentials last year. level. We are the only sport here at I lie '1m nlC I orc at with pessimism. However, a Handing off to them will be senior Georgetown with a winning tradi-. T j " strong team returns to the Hilltop. Jeff Gray, now in his fourth term as tion in the last few years and we by Peter Morris The XX Olympiad presently Georgetown will remain strong in the starting Georgetown quarter- want to keep it that way." . underway in Munich has been a its own right. The only difference is, back. Coach Glacken also explamed Peace, unity and international showcase of guerrilla warfare, dis· that the opposition may be The Hoyas once again will turn that m.ost all of o~r opponents have sportsmanship have been the unity and unsportsman-like con­ stronger. to the Wishbone offense Glacken full time coachmg staffs. Our, themes of all modern Olympic duct. Perhaps the biggest break for the said, "I see no reason' why we coa~hes are part-~ime. ':W~ just Games. But these themes have not We grieve with the world at the team is the news that standout shouldn't use it again. It got us don t have all the tIme we d lIke to always been described what the tragic death of 11 members of the defensive lineman John Kuhns will nearly 300'yards a game on offense spend with the players," he said. games have really been. Israeli Olympic Team. return for another year. The We managed to turn our heads N.C.A.A. rule on eligibility states from fairness when a threatened that a player has 5 years to com­ With 3 Track Coaches boycott of African and black ath­ plete four years of playing football. letes pressured the International Since Kuhn's first two years Olympic Committee to rescind an were not played in N.C.A.A. com­ earlier decision made in Luxem­ petition he may play again this 61ndividual Attention' bourg and bar Rhodesia from the year. Glacken, of course, has no Games. objections. "He is the key to our both trained in the Rienzo mold years the Hoyas will sport a We're angered by the bias of the defense." , by Ned Hogan of track philosophy: allow the team which can survive dual judging, particularly evident in Along with Kuhns on the de­ A varied crop of talented athlete to develop to his greatest meet competition in every event gymnastics, diving and boxing and fensive line are Bill Brugger, Dave freshmen have brightened the potential, with the emphasis on except the shot put and 35lb deplore their ill founded nation­ McFadden and sophomore Henry horizons of Georgetown track individuality . weight (indoors), slots that' still alism in the stead of sportsmanship. Proesel. Brugger is an excellent pass and field. Besides this group Coach Lang continued, say­ need to be filled. Outgoing LO.C. President Avery rusher and combined with Kuhns Head Coach Frank Rienzo will ing, "You have to keep in mind To even further diversify the Brundage has spoken often about will present a formidable obstacle greet two very important fresh­ that this is only a sport, it's not abilities of the staff, Coach Lang an Olympic ideal: non·partisan, a to enemy runners as well. men, his assistant coaches. an end all and you mustn't has experience as a mathematics political amateurism. In the defensive backfield are When Rienzo was appointed sacrifice everything. Naturally, instructor at Nassau Community But Brudage does not seem to be Steve Oldham, John Lachman, Bill athletic director last spring he as in every sport, there are sacri­ _College and St. John's (both in touch with the times. Sherry and Rick Joyce (who is asked for assistant coaches and fices which must be made." New York schools, and Iwill presently injured). the search was on. After looking Coach Linden, whose father assist the athletes with academic Commentary Glacken indicated the Hoyas high and low, Rienzo was able to is a Georgetown graduate, problems. would use both a 5-4 and a 4-3 lure Joe Lang and Jack Linden added, "The athlete must be The expansion of the coach­ The token barring of Karl defense. The latter is the standard to the Hilltop. prepared for two hour practices ing staff should lead to a visible Schranz from the Winter Games at pro defense. Lang, an assistant coach at St. throughout the year, not just in change in the runners, due to Sapporo didn't end professional The offense will miss running John's University in New York season. Track and field is a more individualized training and involvement in the Games. back Paul White and tight end last year, is experienced with nine·month·a-year sport." better technique, particularly in An athlete training under the Vince Bogdanski. Paul Kuhns, distance runners and last year For the first time in recent the shorter distances. auspices of an athletic scholarship John's brother, and Len Geiger are coached a 6'9" high jumper. and an East German training with He'll take charge of cross­ the support of an industrial or HOY A SPORTS MENU country and the throwing governmental position are different events, (shot put-, 35lb weight, sides of the same coin. SATURDAY: discus, javelin and hammer). Mike Vespoli (SBA '68) out ' FOOTBALL at- Mqntgomery Linden, a former assistant for trained several hundered American College (Scrimmage game), -Sports International and Ameri­ athletes to win his bearth in the 9:00 A.M. can University, both local teams, U.S. four-with-coxsman boat. But is particularly interested in SOCCER Montgomery College he and his teammates didn't match sprints, hurdles and the pole the training of 20 other athletes (Scrimmage game), 12:00 vault, having coached the first N oem , Lower Field 'and Vespoli's shell finished fifth in black athlete to clear 17'. the finals. MONDAY Coach Rienzo said, "With two Not exactly a Mark Spitz story. assistants, I'll be able to free But something Vespoli will never INSTRUCTIONAL ATHLETICS myself from much of the paper RECEPTION 7:00 P.M., Ex­ forget. , work and devote more time to ercise Lounge in the Gym. The Munich Games will con­ developing the athletes. Also the tinue, after mourning the dead, to three coaches, with such varied THURSDAY salvage Brundage's "nucleus of backgrounds, will be able to give cooperation and goodwill." BASE BALL Prince George's each athlete much more atten- Salvage, yes. Community College (Scrim­ tion." Assistant track coaches Jack Linden (left) and Joe Lang will stress But see it as an ideal? Never

mage game), 3:00 P.M., home L-______Coaches Lang~ and ______Linden are individual attention to improve training. (Photo by Fred Kohun)----- again.