55th Vear No.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITV, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday. September 27. 1974 Georgetown Fuel Cutback May ShutDown University by Michael Grosso Georgetown University will receive 110 natural gas this winter during tile period from December 16 to March 31. Heating oil will be the primary substitute and will cost "about three times as much as gas" according to Director of Operations, Ed Liberatore. Furthennore, failure to secure a contract fer more oil could result in a University shutdown. As an "interruptable" cus­ service for 108 days. The heating drag on a while, but it looks good tomer of the Washington Gas Light oil contract with Griffith Con­ for us," he said. Company, Georgetown receives sumer Company must likewise be In the past, though, fuel needs reduced rates but is subject to extended. Before the school ob­ at the University have been interruptions of service if supplies tains the additional oil, the federal unpredictable. "Last year, we had are low. Energy Administration (FEA) only five days on oil, though "As of June, Washington Gas must approve the sale. 70-75 days were originally pro­ Light Company projected that we "The oil company has indi­ jected. A lot depends on the kind would be off the gas line for 55 cated that the (FEA) will approve of winter we have. If it's a rough days, so we protected ourself with the increase. However, should the winter, we may be close to the an oil contract of that length," VP approval not be forthcoming, the projection; if not we may need of Physical Plant, William Miller University may find itself in a less oil," .Miller said. As a victim of a Washington Gas Li~t Company cutback, GU will be said. bind. No oil means no heat and Liberatore emphasized that the forced to substitute oil for gas at 3 times the former cost. (Photo by With this additional gas cut-off, Georgetown could not operate gas company has been quite firm. Ann K. Ford) Georgetown will be without gas without heat," Miller asserted. They predict that if the winter is Dave Ralston (SFS'76), Stu­ more severe than anticipated, gas dent Government Director of supplies may be cut back even No Lead or Clue Available Physical Plant Affairs, suggested further. However, gas would not that Washington Gas Light Com­ be increased if the winter is mild." pany might be retaliating for Similar problems are being Georgetown's court action against encountered at other universities In Burglary of Center Cafe proposed gas rate increases. He in the area. A spokesman for the noted that the company issued a University of Maryland said that it by Anne Hargaden was missing from the drawer in dures and is not effective enough public statement for the cutback will supplement its gas su pply The Center Cafe was burglar­ which the money was locked the to prevent criminal acts. rather than the usual personel with fuel oil. ized early Wednesday morning in previous night. The cafe burglary marks the letter. "The cost of oil and electricity what the Metropolitan Police There was no sign of forced third larceny on the Georgetown "The university has been large­ will be well over two million Department called a "grand lar­ entry, Sheheen said, but there is Campus this year. Two weeks ago, ly responsible for blocking the dollars in excess of our fuel ceny" of $398 in cash. speculation that the office key the center pub was broken into increase since February, 1973. Bill budget," the spokesman said. According to General Manager, may have been taken from the and an armed robbery of a Miller and Don O'Neal (the Despite holding the price of gas John Shaheen, the cafe office was student activities office and then Marriott Corporation vender oc­ director of administration and down, Georgetown's Physical broken into sometime between returned after the burglary occur­ curred in the Gorman Building. contracting) have saved George­ Plant Office has had a difficult two and nine on Wednesday after red. So far, there are no suspects in town a considerable amount of time with the other aspects of the the night manager had deposited "$400 may not seem like a lot the cafe incident. money. The case will probably utilities budget. the key under Student Activities' of money but, for us, that's a lot door. of sales. It's a half days revenue," When the morning manager Shaheen said. arrived, the door to the office was The office burglary is the first Compulsory Rent Rollback found open and $100 in petty in the cafe's history although in cash plus $298 in change funds the past Shaheen said goods were stolen from the kitchen. Lamb Made Morning manager, Jerome Sparks Alban Controversy DeMelo said that when he arrived Salyards placed considerable tenants' rent could be brought up at 9:00, the cafe's bookkeeper, by Mike Weisberger A problem with the District's emphasis on his denial of a rent to what others in the building are GUPS Head Lisa Stover, told him that a increase. "We have no intentions paying. The University he empha­ robbery had occurred overnight. Rent Control Commission about filing for hardship status to avoid of raising the rent. We merely sized, is not trying to make a DeMelo said he suspects an want to keep it at its present profit from its concern with In Shake-Up "inside job" because of the clean compulsory rent roll-back is rate," he said. Alban Towers. by Bill Hanelly way in which the crime was among the latest developments at Salyards justification was that "It's just that some of these Mr. Charles Lamb, formerly committed. "Whoever did it must Alban Towers, according to In­ Georgetown University cannot people have been here for ten or the Assistant Director of Public have known the closing proce­ vestment Properties Business Manager, Kenneth L. Salyards. afford the losses that would twenty years-in fact, there's one Safety, has been named Director dures," he said. "I really think it lady who's been here thirty years. of the GU Protective Services as Salyards' plan to file for accumulate unless the older was someone inside because they The original landlord practically part of an administrative shake-up hardship exemption from the knew where the cash was kept in gave the apartment to her," of the security department made District's new rent-control bill the office." Salyards said, explaining why the by Vice President for Planning went astray when he was in­ He said that when the cafe roll-backs would eventually cost a and Physical Plant William A. formed by the Rent Control closes at 2:00 am, keys to the large sum of money. Miller. Conunission that he had to use office .are dropped through the According to Salyards, the The reorganization also in­ one of their forms, which are mailbox of student activities' door currently unavailable, to file. immediate concern of Investment cludes the naming of Bernard which, he said, is large enough for Gorda, fonner Director of Public "Since, as I understand it, this Properties is to get the building in a hand to fit through. week is the deadline to submit the good, livable condition. During Safety, as Special Assistant for Since other sets of keys are Safety and the placement of forms, I really can't say where we this process it is necessary that placed through the slot at night, Protective Services Operations un­ stand," he said. any investor be willing to lose DeMelo said he was suspicious der the direction of Capt. Jayne The chances that the com­ some money. because the lNzglar(s) knew which Salyards mentioned that reno­ T. Rich. mission will accept Investment set of keys to take. vation of the building will con­ "The Security changes come as Properties' request for exemption form an attempt to remedy some of the There was speculation among were assessed by Salyards to be to good standards and that he anticipates the opening of inadequacies of the present sys­ cafe workers that 8eCUrity sur· favorable, although he did express tem and as a streamlining process. rounding the cafe's closing allows the possibility that it would not 'Alban Towers' new restaurant and (Continued on P8I8 11) for people to observe the proee- go through. Ken Satv-rds pub. Page 2 The HOYA Friday, September 27, 1974 Italian President Receives Honorary GU Law Degree by Wayne Saitta Gerald Ford. He will return to political career in 1944. He has Giovonni Leone, the President Italy and a shaky coalition, to served as professor of criminal of Italy received an honorary face that nation's massive econo­ law, and he is leading authority on degree of Doctor of Laws from mic crisis. political science. Leone has had the University last Thursday. The Since his election to the printed some 40 books and honory degree was conferred Presidency in 1971 by a joint articles. After he joined the upon Leone for his "determina­ session of Parliament and repre­ Christian Democrat Party, in tion in upholding the democratic sentatives from the 20 regions, 1944, Leone was elected to the ideals of the Republic of Italy and supporters credit Leone wi th Constituent Assembly in 1946, for his contributions to the cause demonstrating both balance and where he was instrumental in the of peace among nations." firmness in a period characterized adoption of the new Constitution. In a ceremony before a crowd­ by economic difficulties and In 1948, he became a member of ed Han of Cardinals, Fr. Robert mounting social tensions. An the House of Representatives. He Henle SJ, festooned in a blue and ardent exponent of national was Vice President in 1950 and gray academic robe, presented the unity, President Leone has met President in 1953, a position that degree to Leone and proclaimed with considerable controversies he held for the next decade. In him "an honorary son of George­ during his term. 1963 he became Prime Minister, Italian President, Giovanni Leone received an honorary Doctor of Laws town .orover." He complimented Shortly after assuming office, and in 1968, was reappointed in degree from University President, Rev. Robert J. Henle, SJ. (Photo by Leone on the work he has done in Leone dissolved Parliament, there­ the same position. Ann K. Ford) the field of criminal justice. by precipitating national elections Leone accepted the degree and, shortly afterwards, refused to praising the University for the fine accept the resignation of the Anti-Hunger Crusade Plan academic standards it has upheld. current government in order to A university professor before provide the necessary political entering politics, Leone told the stability to Italy. Alerts Students to Problem assemblage that he felt at home This desire for stability also and "among colleagues" at plays a major role in his foreign by Ann LoLordo paignmg to shift the trend of faculty to not only the American Georgetown. He also compli­ policy aims, namely, his emphasis An effort to alert the George­ economic isolationism which is so Freedom From Hunger Founda­ mented Fr. Henle for his research for the necessity of a political town community to the "global apparent in American society tion's work but also the hunger and book on Thomas Aquinas. European community. hunger problem which exists to­ today. The American people must problem in general. As a channel Leone came to the US this Born in Naples on November 3, day" has been initiated by a be made aware of all the hungry of information we hope to present week to meet with President 1908, President Leone began his number of interested G U stu­ people who reside not only here various lecture series that will dents, under the direction of the in the states but in every comer of alert the community. Courses Rev. Robert Rokusek. the world," he commented. , within the school which relate to "This past week has been The goals of the foundation' are the world hunger problem should Rare Earth Booked dedicated to stimulate public to stimulate the public in acting become involved and concerned. interest and action toward the toward an increase in food aid This applies to economics, busi­ For Homecoming '74 goals of the American Freedom through both private and public ness, governmen t and Foreign From Hunger Foundation," channels, a build up of the US Service courses," Rokusek said. by Melaine Bieros Gaston Hall will be closed for Rokusek said. component of a worldwide food Georgetown's participation in Rare Earth, featuring Jerry renovations in February. "This organization is cam- reserve and an assurance that the the battle against hunger will be LaCroix, has been scheduled for Werner also noted that SEC, in US delegation to the World Food discussed Tuesday night, October the October 11 Homecoming '74 conjunction with other area Conference, sponsored by the 1, in Fr. Rokusek's office on the Concert. Stompin' Suede Greasers schools and production com­ United Nations in Rome, will first Door of Healy. will return to perform for the panies, has initiated a new series advocate a policy of sharing -''The importance of 'beating Homecoming Dance, according to at Constitution Hall. Upcoming national food resources with the the drum' now is to make sure the SEC Chairman Gregg Werner. concerts there include Todd hungry. US delegation to the UN confer­ Harry Chapin has been re­ Rundgren's Utopia, October 14, "What we're trying to do here ence in Rome is spearheaded by scheduled to play at Gaston Hall Southern, Hillman and Furay, on the GU campus is to raise the strong progressive leaders," he on November 22. Werner noted, October 20, Bonnie Raitt; Roose­ consciousness of students and mentioned. "We reached a settlement with velt Sykes and Sippie Wallace, Chapin (after his cancellation); October 22, and Jackson Browne, he's agreed to pay us a substantial October 27. amount for damages." Werner explained, ''The new Werner said that the settlement series came about through nego­ would "cover our expenses" and tiations with our production and SHAKE 'EM UP that settling out of court was promotional agency, New Era preferable to becoming entangled Follies." Fr. Robert Rokusek WITH AN in legal difficulties. "SEC decided that some acts SEC has arranged for a new were too big for Gaston and series of cultural and educational McDonough is often not available AlJEC EARTHQUAKE. events to be held in Gaston Hall. for concert dates, so we needed Thel'e is a These include Fiesta Folklorico, another place where GU students Monte.(umo~ October 13, and Margalit Dance could see them at a reduced cost," diffeTeRce!!! Tequilo Earthquake Theatre, November 5. Also sched­ Werner said. Monte~ma Tequila, uled to appear at Gaston Hall are Starting next week, SEC will 1~ ounce. Straw­ Ta] Mahal (and Ron Douglas), present a new movie series in the Over 35years berries. :% ounce October 25, and Brewer and University Center Program Room. of experience and success sliced. Grenadine. ShipleyIRick Roberts, November 8. Werner added that a brochure I teaspoon. Orange The annual Cherry Tree describing the new programs will bnrers. li teaspoon. Massacre Chimes Concert will be be distributed to students next Small classes• Lime, 1 slice.Straw­ held on November 25 smce week. berries. 1 unsliced Voluminous• home Olend strawberries study materials and grenadine in blender. Add in other HAMBURGER HAMLET RESTAURANT IngredIents with Courses•that are IS NOW HIRING constantly updated crocked ice. Serve In WAITERS and WAITRESSES OVER 21 toll gloss over Ice cubes. Garnish with Make-ups•for Cooks, Busboys, & 0 ishwashers missed lessons lime sl.ceand unshced Can be under 21 strawberry. Excellent opportunity to arrange hours around your school schedule

Good salary plus tips - any meal For complete mtormeuon call: Apply in person for an interview 530-0211 with a fast ~owing restaurant chain Md. - D.C. - Va. on the east coast. HAMBURGER HAMLET ·~;t~~ie;oJ;;: t;~~I~rl. 5225 Wi.c. Ave.• N.W. W....ington. D.C. EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. TufO'UNG AlfD GUIOAHCI SINCI 1'. Friday, September 27, 1974 The HOYA Page 3 New Townhouse Proposal Gains Rne Arts Approval by Bill Hanelly million grant from the department the Reiss Science Building and Two approvals needed to begin of Housing and Urban Develop­ Darnall Hall. "This was originally the construction of the new ment. slated as the site for the new a student living quarters on the "Originally we were given a Jesuit community building but Reiss-Darnall site have been deadline of Oct. 1, by then we the dispute with the Citizens obtained. There are two remain­ had to start construction or loose Association has forced us to move ing. the grant", explained Miller. HUD the townhouses here," Miller "The DC Fine Arts Com­ has recently informed Miller that a commented. The site of the new mission approved the plan with no request to extend the deadline by Jesuit Community building, if one trouble" William A. Miller Vice 20 days to February 1,1975 had is built, will probably be the space President for Planning and been approved. adjacent to the library, now Physical plant said. "The Fine On Oct. 2, the plans for occupied by the upper tennis Arts Commission is concerned courts, according to Miller. ._.~.!~~~~ construction will be submitted to _._~ ""'1lI"~ with the impact a building's .. the National capital Planning The controversy started when exterior appearance might have on Commission for consideration. "I the Georgetown citizens group Groundbreaking for the proposed townhouse between Reiss and the atmosphere of the surround­ really feel confident that we'll get filed suit against the DC Zoning Darnall will take place in February. (Photo by Ann K. Foret) ing community. their approval" Miller said. Board seeking to have a board Since Georgetown has been decision concerning the University designated as a 'historical area', it The ground for the new build­ Master Plan overturned. The falls under their jurisdiction. ing will be broken before Feb. 1. board ruled that the University's SG Veep Institutes When the commission realized The building itself will be a three boundaries included the East that the height of the proposed story complex of modern living Campus and the block outside the building would not disrupt the units, having a capacity for 475 main gate. However, the citizens Communication Plan community's appearance they students. group contends that the Uni­ by Tyrone Throop The SEC members will be approved it right away," Miller It will occupy a site entirely versity should be contained to Student Government Vice responsible for providing informa­ said. Another problem which has within the undisputed campus within the stone wall along 37th President, Susan Kinnear, is insti­ tion on the SEC and will be been solved is the status of a $3.8 boundaries, on the hill adjacent to Street. tuting a new, potentially effective perceptive to the kind of pro­ communication system for the gramming (movies, etc.) that the student's of the University. students want. The "Corp" repre­ Faculty Women and Wives The purpose of this system is sentative will be responsible for twofold: The major importance providing information on the food involves student feedback in all co-op, record co-op, and other forms, from student questions to activities the "Corp" is involved in Unite in New Organization student ideas. Secondly, Ms. such as the tennis tournament and Kinnear wishes students to come recycling' programs. by Marvbeth Michael "Georgetown is a community Ms. Nancy Ruedy, president to know their student government "Due to the larger number of Georgetown University's of communities. The breakdown and founder of the club was next representatives. Faculty Dames Club held its first into clubs and groups makes for to welcome the members. "Ever senators, a few of the teams may "The senators do not have have more than one senator," Ms. meeting on September 21 in the warm relationships. I am happy since my husband and I came to enough to do and I want to make Kinnear stated. New South Faculty Lounge. Fr. we are adding a new club. I GU (9 yrs ago) I saw the need for them more accountable to their Henle was present and gave the welcome and encourage you", Fr. a club like the GUFDC. Women constituents," she said. These teams are each assigned club an official start. Henle said. have been moaning about the Her plan for bringing about two to four dorm floors and need for one for years," she said. these two ends rests in the will have a meeting once a month with the people on these floors. Ms. Ellen Rosier, vice president creation of ten teams of three Ms. Kinnear emphasized the fact in charge of club planning, also members each. Ideally the teams that these meetings wert' not to be requested suggestions. She ex­ will be composed of a senator, an SEC member, and a represen­ "lectures" but rather "discussion plained that the Club will meet as sessions." N otice of each meeting tative from the Students of a whole every month. The theme will be posted in advance. of next month's meeting will be Georgetown, Inc. Each person on "Faculty Women Meet Faculty the team will be responsible for The names and 0 thor Vital Wives". knowledge in their field of acti­ information concerrung the peo­ Since the club is in its infancy, vity. For example, the seuators ple on these teams will also be the administration will tempo­ are responsible for providing in­ posted III the event that a student rarily cover expenses. "We hope formation on the student govern­ should wish to talk to a represen­ to stand on our feet soon," the ment, the Board of Directors. and tative in private or if he couldn't club's president said. the major policies of the University. wait for the next meeting,

SENIORS

Yearbook Portrait Appointm~nts Start Monday, Sept, 30. Come to 1}e ::borne6Ja'J Boote Offic~ or call 625-4421 for your Appointm~nt D-__ ."" -- The HOYA Fridrl, SeptMtber 27, 1974 1 1 The 6potential for J human relationships'

is 8 guideline for ••• t

• • •Choosing Life or Death

by Ted Sudol live and grow up in a world in that's just one of the aspects of A new-born infant lies restfully which the vast majority will be bioethics." he said. in his bassinette, gazing curiously superior? Recen tly, Father McCormick at all the faces above him. He does spoke out concerning the "dilem­ not comprehend the meaning of Who Should Live? ma of modem medicine"-the their lengthy discussions and de­ If the child is born with a problem of which babies should Photo by Ann K. Ford J bates-but then, no one expects physical defect which will be fatal be allowed to die and which severe brain damage was sus­ courts would uphold the parents . that of him. He is an innocent without corrective surgery, would should be saved. In the July 8, pected." Furthermore, he could right to refuse surgery for their babe who was "cursed" by nature it be better to just allow him to 1974 issue of the Journal of the not be fed orally since he was child. Thus, the problem is clear: ~ with Mongolism. die? Does a physically deformed American MediC(J1 Association, he afflicted with a tracheal esoph­ who has the right to decide when .j Yet, many Mongoloid babies or malformed person have the quoted the abstract from the ageal fistula which allowed air to a child should or should not be 1 are born each year, so why is this same right to life as one who is report by Doctors Raymond S. leak into his stomach and fluid to saved?~ I one receiving so much attention? healthy and strong'? These are the Duff and A.G.M. Campbell, which be pushed up into his lungs. This According to Father McCor- ~ The reason is that this unfor­ questions and problems which appeared in the New England is correctable with relative ease by mick, "there are times when we • tunate child is also afflicted with have come under debate since the Journal of Medicine. Which stated surgery, but-like the John Hop­ conclude that we might not i what the medical profession terms Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Founda­ that to prognosticate whether a kins Hospital's mongoloid baby­ support a dying person, that it's ~ "duodenal atresia," which is an tion sponsored a film and sympo­ life is meaningful is agonizing for the parents denied the doctors no longer to the benefit of this , intestinal blockage that prevents sium on October 16, 1971 con­ families and health offj~ials. The consent for surgery because of­ patient to support his physical t food or liquid from being di­ cerning this baby's care. issue has to be faced, not to "associated complications and de­ life. And by saying this, we don't j gested. Presently serving as the Profes- decide is an arbitrary and poten- formities." by any means want to imply that j Therefore, to feed this child his right to life is being violated. would simply be to kill it! Modem One doesn't have to use all the medical procedures, however, virtuosities in contemporary medi­ have made this condition easily Ills it right to allow a Mongoloid or defective cine to keep a body going. reversible by relatively simple terminal Iy." surgery. Unfortunately, as the child to live and grow up in a world in The problem of passive eutha­ infant rests in his room, his nasia-allowing a person to die parents are consulting with their without medical or surgical inter­ spiritual advisors and doctors which the vast majority will be superior?" vention is a grave matter. It is about what should or must be more pertinent today than in past done. years because we now have till' They ultimately reach the means to diagnose and treat sor of Christian Ethics at the tially devestating decision of de­ Courts Undecisive decision that they shall not have Kennedy Center for Bioethics at fault." illnesses and defects which previ­ surgery performed on their infant Georgetown University is Richard Father McCormick advocates In this instance, the doctors ously would not have been diag­ child and refuse to grant the A. McCormick, SJ. Formerly the policy that whether or not the disagreed with the parents' deci­ nosed beacuse of a lack of medical doctors permission to correct his president of the Catholic Theolog­ infant has any "potential for sion and they _took the case to knowledge. In one case, it might defect. At the age of fifteen days, ical Society of America and its human relationships" should be Maines' superior court and re­ be quite ordinary to administer the young infant dies quietly in 1969 recipient of the Cardinal the overriding, general guideline ceived a court order to perform oxygen to a patient to keep him his hospital room of starvation Spellman Award as the "Out­ to be used by those involved. That surgery on the grounds that "at alive, while in another, because of because his parents did not feel standing Theologian of the Year." should be the basic criterion in the moment of live birth, there his condition of life, it would be that the quality of his life iustified He came to the center in 1973, deciding if a means of survival is does exist a human being entitled an extraordinary means of sur­ his continuance in physical exis­ after serving for sixteen years as a necessary in a particular case. The to the fullest protection of the vival. tence. professor of moral theology at the child '5 good should-and must-be law. The most basic right enjoyed As Father McCormick instructs The infant child was left to die Jesuit School of Theology in the most important factor. by every human being is the right us, when faced with this situation. because those closest to him felt Chicago, he has been involved in In February 1974, Mr. and to life itself." The doctors did simply follow the advice Pope' "it would be unfair to their two Bioethics, which he defines as Mrs. Robert H.T. Houle's SOil was operate, but it was too late, and Pius XII offered the Second other, normal, children to bring a basically a new term. "I suppose born "horribly deformed. His the baby died fifteen days after its Vatican Council when he said that mentally defective child into the that it could mean whatever you entire left side was malformed; he birth. "we do not have the use extra­ family." They believed their ac­ want it to mean. It's an attempt had no lpft eye, he was practically This court decision differed ordinary-or what medical men tion to be in the best interest of to say that we're interested in without a left ear, he had a drastically from the legal opinion call "heroic", or artifical devices the child. Is it right to allow a practically all the problems of deformed left hand, some of his given to John Hopkins Hispital and means to keep the dying Mongoloid or defective child to life-it's not just medical ethics, vertebrae were not fused ... and doctors, who were told that the person alive."

FOUND: During first few days of arr Ivai tor fall semester, 0 ne West­ clox electrrc alarm clock. To claim SOMETHING It come to Rm. #2 O'Gara dUring the day. "FEATliRING LIVE ENTERT.\IN:\IENT"

POSITIVE HOD~ m-M"'j's Dr ",~5RS ~j~ ~ "'~f, til~fb, t CfjeCiOUSgive it.. a chance IN" 'jntpttnM Birth right Organizational meeting 6 Sk-Ak ~ ~ e4j~s (~s~) 00 526-3333 £~~s t>~ for all interested students A'tematlve. to Abortion E~~s 1\~ E~~s~~ O~Hf , Q~(orY-~ I Thursday, October 3 8 PM Tk-rf'f E'\'J? (~ s~) j M - wl,fk C1~, buD1'\., Dr $,","s~e- & "Rt:~t.RVA 110'" tOR I. \R(,t PAR IIt.~ \\111. lit \(.(..t.I>It,1I Alumni House 36th & 0 St. ()~ 24 flOI R "'0110. (.\11. '\'\'\·6b()5" J B 'f ~ Frid8y, September 2:1,1974 The HOVA Page 6

tt ~ ~u~ 611\IKE5 AGAIN I

ONDAY ~ TU'I\l)AY

m n1 4r- • - 'r· • Page 6 The HOYA Friday, September 27,1974 editorial Where is Zenger? Student journalists at Georgetown and at case involving the suspension of public high / other private universities, are being denied school students for silently protesting the one of their most basic rights: freedom of Vietnam War by wearing black arm bands, expression. reversed the traditional ruling. This freedom, as promised in the First In his decision, Judge Abe Fortas wrote: Ammendment to the Constitution, has been "First Ammendment rights ... are available extended recently to public high schools and to teachers and students. It can hardly be tax-supported colleges and universities but argued that either students or teachers shed not yet to private institutions. their constitutional rights of freedom of We are being denied this freedom speech or expression at the school-house because, according to the traditional court gate." Do we forfit our basic freedoms at the decree, the Fifth and Fourteenth Ammend-· gates of Healy?? ments provide protection against state and A college press is inextricably tied to the federal actions, but not against private educational system and it is this connection institutions with which a person is asso­ which legitimizes student journalists in a ciated. private campus being given the same basic The concept called "state action" means freedom of expression that public journalists that while we are physically on the enjoy. Georgetown campus, we must adhere to the In another Supreme Court decision it was University's rules and regulations. But, off written: "Scholarship cannot flourish in an the campus, we are given the rights of any atmosphere of suspicion and distrust. Teach­ person. ers and students must always remain free to This conventional concept, however, is no inquire, to study, and to evaluate, to gain longer applicable to private schools today new maturity and understanding; otherwise either because education cannot be con­ our civilization will stagnate and die." rostrum sidered a private affair. Education is If the harness of distrust continues to rein Militance, it would seem, should be alleviated through the efforts of necessary for the growth and survival of a our basic freedoms, a hypocrisy in private desegregation. Black people getting an equal chance for quality nation and, therefore, it should be con­ education will continue to exist. But then education at the elementary and secondary school levels could provide sidered a public function even at a private our country's founding doctrine that educa­ the interaction, inter-relating, and inter educational experience needed school. tion is the "sure foundation of freedom" for mutual understanding between the races. In 1969, for example, a Supreme Court remains ludicrous. Instead, desegregation has turned into a nightmare of violence and iII feeling which has served only to drive the races farther apart. It has fueled the fires of militance and, at some point, the aggression of the anti-desegregationists could come back on them. I question the logic of A Chilly Situation such people, Americans all, who want to separate or remain separated from another group of Americans. If that is the case, why call this the Although a nation-wide energy shortage Gas Light Company may have cut the gas "United" States of America? Are we only united when the black man is does not appear in the cards for America, supply to the University in response to -a of use to the white man? The white man framed the constitution of this country. In it, he Georgetown may have to draw an inside University suit against proposed rate in­ stated that all men are created equal. straight to keep the heat on at the hilltop. crease. This is hardly a model of ethical We are all men, and in that we are all corporate behavior, but given the profit level Black human, we are all equal. The As usual, students are caught in the of oil companies during the real energy crisis Supreme Court has at various times middle. The substitute .for natural gas, oil, if there is little reason to expect anything confinned this theory, and it has also it can be purchased, costs three times as Perspectives:_ upheld the right of every man to better. much as gas. Higher temperatures means equal education and opportunities. Another drastic alternative lies in closing higher tuition bills. The trade-off is at our My question is this: if the white man Georgetown for several weeks at Christmas. Desegration in America respects the constitution expense. Since extending the semester into the and the courts which govern the land The administration, it must be noted has summer implies similar fuel costs for air and its peoples, and he should, it was and his ancestors' creation, why does he worked hard to blunt the effect of rocketing conditioning, quite likely we would have to defy the laws and rulings put forth fuel prices. Among the several ironies of the pay in lost class time, an intangible cost but Militance by the ruling entities? Do the laws situation is the suggestion that Washington precious nevertheless. apply only when they are con­ venient? If so, no black man should subscribe to the law, after all, how useful has it been to us? It also puzzles me that "mature" and "civilized" adults would attack helpless children who are also "victims" of the court's rulings. Why not stone the courthouses and attack the judges and justices? Children don't make the laws, least of all black children, so look to your high courts and retaliate against them. Many people, black and white, fear militance. It poses a threat. I can understand how ignorance to the feelings and experiences of a people THE BOARD OF EDITORS can cause this misconception. I also understand that ignorance can be cured. My understanding, however, falters when I try to comprehend Anne Hargaden, Editor-in-Chie! Wayne Saitta, Production MafUlg~r the reasoning behind resisting the very cure to that ignorance. Militance is fueled by such violent actions as those in Boston the past few eeeks. Melaine Bieros, N~ws Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor Cathy Callahan, Busin~:rs Manag~r That type of militance is destructive. It is militance, not black Diane Burltin, Features Editor BiU Mays, A rts Editor Katie Sibley, A dv~rtismg Manag~r militance, because black militance is built on love, militance built on Jim Colaprico, Assistant N~ws Editor Ann K. Ford. Photography Editor Diane Ninnie, Offiu Manag~r hate. We as a people have learned to love each other, black militance is Joe Lacerenza, Assistant News Editor Marcia Van Dyck, Copy Editor Peter Keyloun, Circulation Manager black solidarity. When confronted by hostile whites, we become militant as a people, but to term ill feelings with the word "Black" is to Mod~rator Andy Lang, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., downgrade the value and beauty of blackness. Black militance is Contributing Editors: inter-realized by the people; militance is externalized by the people. George Behan Diane Rogozinski Barry Wiesand The United States of America is supposed to be a free country. When a man is not free to pursue a worthwhile education without fear The HOYA is publish~d ~ach wuk of the academtc year (with tn« exception of holidays and examination periods]. of harm, it is time to question the values of the people of this country. Sulncrlption rate: $7.50 per yeer. Address all correspondence to Tne HOYA Georgetown University, WUhin6ton, D.C. When defenseless children are ruthlessly assaulted, it is time to assess 20007. T~lephon~ (202) 625-4578. The HOYA is compO#d at PolygrGphic Composition Corp., WuhinKt0n, D.C., and what really constitutes the people of this nation. I don't know if U prlnt~d at the Nortnem YirFnia Sun. ArlinKton, Virginia. desegregation is the answer to this country's ills; I don't pretend to know. I do know that law is law and people who defy it should be duly Th~ MWitinl. article$, layout. pictures and format are the r~spolUibliity of th~ Botud ofEditors and do not n~ce..,ay punished, unless of coune those people are in power, Then the law lies nprellent the vl~_ of tile Admini.strrltion. Faculty and Students of the Uretve,..ty "rele.... qJ~cirlCaJly st1Jt~d. Stgned in that people's hands, but wouldn't that make this AMERIKKKA and colum". repre.ret the opirlio". of the authon and do not ru:ce_rlly reflect the edttorllJl pollition of thu n~WSPtIPer. De Urelwrllity to tile priltclple ofre~blefreedom ofexpre_on for ou,. nude.. t editon. not AMERICA? _.rik. -Jerome J. DeMelo, Jr. Friday, September 27, 1974 The HOYA Page 7 comment

Georgetown University is endowed with one of the implement their speedy removal. Father Henle, citing affiliation. Rich Burke, Comptroller of Student Activities, most beautiful campuses on the east coast. Dignified and irreconcileable differences, has demanded that all dogs be did not accept this explanation and froze their budget stately buildings grace the vast green expanses which are summarily dismissed Dan Altobello was overheard anyway. The Women's Caucus then threatened to go themselves manicured daily with tender loving care by a muttering under his breath in Italian and later placing an independent and come out twice a week. corps of highly trained horticulturists. The rolling greens, order with Dick McCooey for several hundred dead fish. The Student Senate, quiet through most of the foray, the shaded walkways, the verdant pastures-all are designed Altobello, when contacted, said he would make no official voted in their last meeting to take positive. affirmative to provide a cool, quiet atmosphere for sober reflection announcement until Tuesday. Patsy Rueckel denied to action and become actively involved in the issue. They and the scholarly pursuit of academic excellence. Only reporters that there was any problem at all. She then established a Committee for Rapping and Planning one thing mars the untrammeled beauty of this paradise promptly called a staff meeting of Max and all the girls (CRAP) which subsequently recommended that legislation be introduced banning ofke:~y~~re one From the SeHrylBob Sate. all dogs from campus. The President of the ~~~~=:~~~:~: Senate vetoed the bill My' Do Has Fleas for what she termed =~~.:r~~~:~ "obvious reasons." 9 The Kampus Kops sanUy, and making life miserable for half the campus and gave everybody a new title. have also mobilized to meet what obergrupredaktur Jayne population. We realize that this is a Catholic institution The new Director of Student Activities, Jerf Fogelson, Rich called a "red-alert emergency." Rich stated that even and that we should love all God's creatures equally. noted that because there was no official organization though they were not armed, her crack Alpo Corps could However, we should not have to put up 'with these herds representing them, the dogs could be impounded. handle the situation. To secure the campus, Rich ordered who are too dumb to waggle their own tails and who It was widely believed that just such an organization a total blockade of all exits, 100 miles of barbed wire to salivate in anticipation every time Healy bongs, signalling did exist on campus. This misconception was traced to a encircle the campus, and a number two on a roll. Said the end orclasses and the outpouringofIUYsonto the lawn. subcommittee of the Women's Caucus which seeks to Rich, "That'll fox'em." Sons of Georgetown, rally round: rid the campus of change the tint line of the Alma Mater (Sons or Despite this fiurry of activity, the problem persists. the hounds! Georgetown) to reflect the changing norms or the campus Dogs still abound on our campus. Perhaps the only These dogs have got to go. As a matter of fact, plans population. This group, which derives its name from the solution is for the Admissions Office to require are being made in several quarters or the university to acronym of the revised opening line, denies all outside photographs of all applicants next year. Do Presidents Really Retire"

Among the issues that the Board review period was never established," was given a more permanent mandate Fisher and Matthew F. McNulty as of Directors' administrative watch­ he said, in August, when it was made a the "preeminent senior academic and dog committee is currently studying Fr. Sweeney expressed concern standing committee. The committee administrative officers of the Uni­ are proposals to establish a proper for the future of Georgetown's now acts as an administrative watch­ versity." retirement age for the President and executive. He said Fr. Malcolm C. dog for the Board, its purpose being Regarding Fr. Henle's tenure at to oversee and check the administra­ to establish a prescribed review Carron's Committee will also Georgetown, Fr. Sweeney said "no period for the University chief look into "a proper retirement age tion which was recently revamped. posmons here (at GU) are static," executive, according to Board chair- for the President." Concerning other Board actions, althouah he stated that there has man the Rev. Asked if he thought that 65 yrs. Fr. Sweeney acknowledged that bee 11 no presideutial sr-arr-h com­ Catch '89 Joseph F. was the proper retirement age, Fr. when Fr. Henle first submitted his mittel' r-stabl ishr-d , Sweeney, SJ. version of the administrative n-orua­ George Behan Sweeney said there "is no easy answer. It is a difficult task," Fr. mzation, it contained seveI) e:Wl'ut ]Vl' Fr. SWet'lwy sa III Fr. Henle would Speaking for Henle turned 65 on September 12. vic« presidents, including D'I.11l'! .J. prubahly 110t 1)1' rn,«h- ('J~aI1L't'llor uf the Board on Monday, Fr. Sweeney Fr. Carron's committee, which is Alt-ibello and George H. HOll,t",1 tilt' lill!\l'r..;lty bl't'aL)..;I' :~(' has only said that "one thing almost every scheduled to meet again soon, was Fr. SW(,l'l1l'Y said that tIll Buard Lk"'J1 at Gvorgt'to\\'11 fllf Iiv« ye-ars. college has is a review period for established at the May 20 Board uf suggl'sted tu Fr. Henle t lia: ... i1(' lIt note-d t h.u 1:1'- la:--t .hancvllor. its executive. Directors meeting. Its purpose, thl'i1 academic administrators hl' 111;"':/­ /{t'\'. Edward B. BUl1d S.J, had bee-n at "Fr. Henle, who came to George­ was tv examine the administrative lightl'd," Fr. Henle took the advic-e GL l'fjr a numbe-r of ye-ars and had town in 1969, was the first President structure of the University and make of the Board and established Fr. built up a large contmgeu t of friends elected by the trustees and a proper recommendations to the Board. It Aloysius P. Kelley SJ. Dean Adrian and donors. News George Behan, Pe~~y Burns. BIll Caughlin. Bob Daly. Gerald Damsky.•Iim Frshor, Kevm Gilboy. Bill Ha nelfy, Guy Krtsock, Rod Kuckio , Ann LoLordo , Kathy Meenan. Tom Meenan. Marv Beth MIchael, Harbara Mulder, Ta mara Penn. Peter Plantas, .Ian Pranger. Rich Racrne, Hooray for Losers Joe Reap. Russ Rosen. Scott Wendelln Feature Slaf! It is difficu It to deny that the though it appears that the Univer­ evervwhere we turn, Wl' find an L,'(' Brooks, Lauron LeWIS, Steve Kurdv rel Georgetown area is not well suited sity has won. we will be lung gone understanding, helping hand l'X' Production to the presence of college stu­ from these hallowed halls before tended by a Georgetown indigent. Jeanne CUIUUS, Linda Gasparello dents. Prices are high, rents are the first new cornerstone is laid. It fully intent on beltrng us ill our Photograph» outrageous. and worst of all, the is we. my freinds, who have lost. collective mou tho Clarke Bursley, Gerry Damskv, permanent residents are less than However. these warm-hearted The citizens of Georgetown P.T. Lucchesi, Bill Shore, Hope Woodhouse cooperative. For as far back as individuals are not content with manifest the same sickness of Editorial Assistants recent memory serves, the George­ merely denying students a desir­ discrimination which is directed at Scott Campbell. Michelle Dalmass, Allyn Fluke, town Citizens' Association has able place to live. Their most every minority group, Our Univer­ Sue Murphy. Diane Nmme, Marte Tuite been hurling rusty daggers at recent efforts have taken the form sity is helplessly caught in the Copy Georgetown University. of denying commuters the right to middle: unable to act with any .Iane Mueller park on a public street. By greater speed. yet apologetic-and Cartoonist Undercurrent attempting to add a pile of sensitive to the student's needs. Ke n Frtedricks, Neal Scriptunas Je,1"f Mercuri administrative hassle and a long Students of Georgetown Business list of qualifications to the privi­ should realize who their enernv is, Ellen Blazewrcz, Cathy Callahan., Rosemarie Loffredo This column is being drafted in iige of parallel parking. these and why their University has been TOWNS benevolent souls hope to rid their unable to expand its facilities in Sports an out of the way Alban times of greater need. There is Arlene Banks, Tom Bianco, John Cranston, Ro. Crumlish, apartment due to the high stakes channing streets of parked cars. Brian Devaney. Bill DiSea, Mary F1anne~y, Steve Friedman, of the University's Housing Lot­ and thus rid the commuter of his nothing that can be done with Bob Gale Jeanne Klem sam Locatelli, Kathy Meenan, tery. It is all too easy to blame the only means of attending class. people who are not willing to Michelle Murphy, BUI PaUto, Pel&Y Reis, Jay Rosenstein, Ted Sudol, Sylvan Sobel, Andrew Tarnell University, until one realizes that And the fun does not end here! compromise. John Throckmarton, Carol Van Cleef, Peter YaUR a plethora of new dormitory You might not have known that It is clear that the Georgetown Columnists facilities would exist on the GU the grand opening of the Alban Citizens' Association has failed in Bob Bates. Georae Behan. Debbie Inseh, Ivan Katz. Barry Wiepnd landscape if the irate Georgetown Towers Pub and Restaurant has its effort to render Georgetown Arts area citizens groups had not used been delayed for six months University a helpless island in a Rick Bihrle Rick Friedel. Ken Glick, Adrienne Kinl. zoning board loopholes to block because of the pressure brought to hostile sea. Unfortunately, the Ivan Katz Fred Kohun., Steve Krawczyk, Krista Lane. Marvin Laughlin., Kevin Norton., Daniel Ryan, Denis Sheridan such construction. The battle has bear upon the management by defeated are always the last to re­ been going on for years, and even local citizens. It seems that cognize the nature of the verdict. Page 8 The HOVA Friday, September 27,1974 arts Music The Almost Best of EltonJohn This is the era of Elton "Grimsby" is a song about love sense in English. It was rumored better songs. However, if you're Hercules John. Working with his for one's hometown. Grimsby is that the words had some hidden just beginning to enjoy Elton, lyricist, Bernie Taupin, Elton has actually a town in England. The meaning or that it was written in reserve Caribou for later, since he established himself as a superb music and lyrics complement each Esperanto, the international lan­ has produced better music. Enjoy rock performer and entertainer in other well. guage. However, the mystery was his earlier masterpieces and then a short five year period. Having Taupin wrote excellent lyrics broken when it was revealed that ease into this album. sold over 2 million copies, his for the album's love ballad, en­ "gammon" in Britain means non­ Elton will be appearing at the album Goodbye Yellow Brick titled "Pinky." Unfortunately, the sensical talk. It appears that the Capital Center on November 21; Road is to date the pinnacle of music with them is balmy. The song is nonsense. hopefully he will give us a preview Elton's and Bernie's career; his lyrics deserve better. If you have been an avid Elton of selections from his next album, latest release, Caribou, does not "Dixie LUy" is a good blue­ John follower, Caribou will give which is expected in late Decem­ seem to be in any position to grass folksong about a showboat you more of him. You'll quickly ber. challenge its ascendancy. on the Mississippi. acquire a taste for some of the J. P. Lacerenza Yet Caribou is a worthwhile "Ticking" is a composition album; though lacking Elton's concerning a youth who goes high quality performance in beserk and shoots fourteen people

G YBR, the new release shows 0 in a crowd. Though this song was nonetheless, that even when considered the poorest on the M & B Opens Season rushed to produce an album in album by New York's Village eight days, Elton and his group Voice, it attempts to suggest a Did you know that John Fall season on October 11 With Open Theatre under the heading can produce songs like "Don't Let relationship between society and Barrymore started his acting Red, White, and Buchwald, an of "a ceremony". It brings to­ the Sun Go Down on Me" that the youth's insanity. Such an career here at Georgetown? This is original musical comedy. Based on gether the techniques of rituals can climb high on the charts. attempt in a musical piece is one of many interesting facts in the humorous writings of satirist and modem dance to enact and "Don't Let the Sun Go Down noteworthy, unsuccessful though the history of Georgetown Uni­ Art Buchwald, the show is the interpret the creation and fall of on Me" is written more in the it may be. versity Theatre. The Mask and creation of Georgetown Uni­ Man. style of his previous hits, like There are four songs which faU Bauble Society has the prestige of versity students Michael Meth, On Nov. 11, the Fall season "Daniel" and "Your Song" and in their music, and especially in being one of the oldest university author and lyricist, and Robert continues on a note of wit and therefore it stands out on the al­ the quality content of the lyrics. drama groups in the nation. Higgins who wrote the music. The satire With, Thornton Wilder's bum. "You're So Static" lives up to its -Another theatrical talent to comedy features characterizations Skin of Our Teeth. This provoca­ ''The Bitch is Back" is the title. "Stinker" seems unfortu­ emerge from its ranks has been of notables ranging from Santa tive, Pulitzer Prizewinning play second most successful song. It nately reminiscent of "Dirty Eileen Brennan, who appeared in Claus to former President Nixon will be directed by Dr. Donald B. has a fast, rhythmic tempo, and is Little Girl" on GYBR. "I've Seen such movies as The Sting and The to President Ford, in a riotous Murphy and deals with mankind's well orchestrated by the group of the Saucers" fails to communicate Last Picture Show. In the early production full of wit and fun. survival through depression and Dee Murray on bass guitar, Davey anything concerning unidentified 60's the group was put to work on Jean-Claude Van Itallie's The crisis. Wilder confused time and Johnstone, also on guitar, Nigel flying objects or those who have the technical direction of Mrs. Serpent opens October 25 as a space between the modem age Olsson on drums, and a new seen them. Kennedy's White House theatre midnight theatre production. The and the prehistoric period; his addition, Ray Cooper, on such The album's waste filler seems parties. play, directed by Frank Forker, is device effects an excellent satirical instruments as the whistle, tam­ to be "Solar Prestige A Gammon." In continuation of Mask and a prime example of experimental comedy and a fine evening of bourine, snare, castanets, and For a while the song had a sense of Bauble's heritage of excellence in theatre. This innovative produc­ entertainment in the Mask & bells. mystery in that its words made no university theatre, it opens the tion was first performed by the Bauble tradition. Ric Several Delightful Taste Treats! It was only by chance that my Madelyn also sings and together ($3.75). All meals include home­ like much to shout about, but after roommate and I stopped at the with her fine talents at the fries, fresh biscuits, and tea or six days of Macke food it really is a Publick House for Sunday brunch. keyboard sets the mood with her coffee. While we were waiting for find. During the meal our waitress We had originally planned to go to music. our meal we treated ourselves to seemed to have a sixth sense about Clyde's (the old standby), but on The menu features a variety' of bloody mary's ($1.50 each) and a what we needed, witnout hovering arriving there at 11:35 we found it entrees ranging from steak and eggs basket of sweet rolls ($1.00). overhead like a nervous bird. This to be occupied by a large group of (only $4.25) to a hefty three eggs When our meal arrived, now, are made the meal especially pleasant people who looked like they had and bacon ($2.75). I had the latter you ready for this?--it was hot, since we were free to eat and enjoy spent the night on cots behind the and my roommate had eggs benedict even the rolls. This doesn't sound the music (which, by the way, bar. We were not sure where we managed to keep the noise level would eat, but we knew it would down without drowning out con­ not be the annex to the National versation). Everything was cooked Zoo. So we left. just right and the portions were Not far down M St., our (dare I say it?) large; our bill attention was diverted to a brick including tip was $14. building with a blue awning and a The Publick House has made an big window, through which we effort to create a casual, relaxed discovered a young lady playing the atmosphere, and it shows. If you piano. In the corner of the window have not been there lately you'll be there was a sign stating that brunch surprised by the many hanging would be served between 11 :30 plants, which contrast perfectly am and 3:00 pm. So we went into against the dark walnut and red the Publick House. brick interior. What we found once we got there was simply this: excellent When you think about it, Sun- food at a reasonable price, attentive o day brunch comes but once a week. service by our waitress (provided by For most of us, it is an unusual Liz, a Georgetown coed), and what treat reserved for visiting parents or every brunch enthusiast can ap­ friends. For the perfect blend of preciate, a really attractive place to good food, entertainment, and eat, with wonderful atmosphere. service-try the Publick House for Manager Jim McCarron has put this Sunday brunch. You won't be final ingredient into the very able disappointed. hands of Jean Madelyn. Miss Photo by Gerry Demsky Marvin Laughlin Friday, September 27, 1974 The HOYA Page 9 entertainment Dylan: Beyond Milkwood

Being the first screenplay to be the Devils already have been two Irish laborers, Broom and published as a book prior to transferred to celluloid (although Fallon, provide Rock with the production as film itself, The there is nothing to confirm this cadavers necessary for research at Doctor and the Devils mayor may conjecture) the Biograph or Circle the Academy, the number legally not have attained its ultimate would do well to present it, if available (those hung at the destined fonn. Dylan Thomas, only to interrupt the commercial gallows) being far too few. Broom perhaps too well remembered for monotony of Casablanca and and Fallon, overcome by greed, his radio play, Under Milkwood, Play It Again Sam. abandon the graveyard to prey on was commissioned by Donald In the .Edinburgh of the early fresher specimens: the "street Taylor to write the scenario, using nineteenth century, Dr. Thomas people" whose disappearance goes Taylor's own story as Source Rock (censorship regulations by unnoticed. However, when material, in 1953. Taylor, in turn, required that Knox's name be Rock's assistant discovers his had based his work on James changed) has been appointed girlfriend's body as the latest Bridie's play The A1UJtomist professor at the School of Ana­ acquisition, the arrangement is which was drawn from the life of tomy, selected on the basis of his put to police investigation. Rock the famous Edinburgh physician "precision, method, vigilance, and questions whether he had, in fact, Dr. Knox. It is Knox's conviction expertness." The character Rock set himself up "as a little god over that his ends justify their means emerges as a Highland renaissance death". One of the Resurrec­ that provides the drama with the man, who asserts himself not only tionists is sentenced to death, but makings of a contemporary as "a lecturer in anatomy, a Rock, because he is of Edinburgh morality play. cientist, a speclalist, a material aristocracy, is not legally con­ ~ In view of the recent paucity man" but, also, because "paradox victed of sponsoring the murders. Jof worthwhile movies, The Doctor is inherent in all dogma," as a It is only public indignation which 1I and the Devils virtually begs for "man of sentiment, of spiritual forces him to leave for London. i film transcription. Time has not aspirations. intellectually creative Dylan Thomas composes the ~ dated the Dylan Thomas script. impulses, social convictions, moral Doctor and the Devils in 141 Renowned poet Dylan Thomas wrote excellent lCreenpiays, too. Abundant in wit without being passions." This selfish adulation sequences that maintain a logical ~ self-conscious, it might even serve exposes vanity as the doctor's progression befitting his great ~ as a sort of standard for the Achilles heel. genius. Even the production notes current breed of listless script­ Enter the devils. In the form of have a lyrical quality to them. The Miss Lonelvhovettes writers. Should The Doctor and ressurectionists (body snatchers), dialogue has distinct British favor and wit. For example, when Rock Editor's note: The HOYA has ment on campus. It isn't our fault responds to accusations of recently added the esteemed ex­ that we are only eight years too ,; Cinema late. And they dare to laugh and i murder: pertise of Miss Lonelyhoyettes to " ... When I take up assassina­ the paper. If you need profes­ ridicule the Women's Caucus! tion, I shall start with the sional advice on social, sexual, or Don't they know the purpose w£' surgeons in this city and work up other problems, write to Miss serve? :TheAntsAre Coming! to the gutter ... No vicious little Lonelyhoyettes. She welcomes The Women's Movement exists prig with emotional adenoids is your crises. to raise some consciousness, to Phase TV is a relatively low floods the screen. going to intimidate me with his For house calls, leave a week's stimulate interest in feminism, budget science fiction film con­ Beyond the outstanding tech­ wind and wail of 'Murder! notice. and to provide a more open cerning itself with the currently nique, the science fantasy is murder!' He suffers from hal­ Dear Ms. Lonelyhoyettes, definition of what a woman is. It ,popular "arthropods united" supported by a thought-provoking lucinations. My hands, to him, are I have been an avowed feminist is not our fault that we must act ; motif which is disappointing the central theme which prompts the red as Macbeth's". for my twenty-one years, Perhaps in extremes, blindly attacking the ~ adventure seeker who saw Hell­ mind to an analysis of the The Doctor and the Devils it is my short hair, jeans, work­ male population of Georgetown. ~ strom's Chronicles or read Hell­ individual in relation to society proves that seemingly repugnant shirt, and army jacket, but I You would attack them too, if i strom's Hive. For those who seek where both concepts are pre­ topics can be handled with finesse resent being called "Sir" by store you hadn't had a date in four ~ the science-fact of the Chronicles, sented in the extreme for maxi­ and restraint. Never lapsing into clerks, taxi cab drivers, professors, years. I want to go to home­ ; Phase IV will prove unsatis­ mum contrast. Although the in­ vulgar sensationalism, this is the and rapists waiting in the bushes coming and it is only two weeks , factory. He who desires the dividual constantly succumbs to type of film that should be by Reiss Science Building. I am away, that calls for fast action. ~ adventures and thrills tantalizingly the society, the flaws of both are discussed by theology classes, so only asking for the truth: call me If the men of Georgetown ! pictured in the newspaper ads­ revealed for close scrutiny. Phase mysteriously intent on milking Ms.; I do own an alternate set of knew what we radical-chic femi­ ~ the earth brutally transformed IV can be heartily recommended such trite works as the Seventh Pappagallo clothes and shoes. nists put up with, they would be more sensitive and less threatened. J into a cemetary, annihilation for its exquisite photography, Seal and the Exorcist for extra­ I also resent my lack of male wrought by a terror from outer blended electronics, and thematic dogmatic revelations. Copies of companionship. The boys of Do you know what it is like living :;. space, or the fourth phase (when content which, in unison, yield the script may be found in the Georgetown show their ignorance with women? They are messy, -~ one cannot scream any more), he enjoyable screen fantasy. library. by not being sensitive to the won't work, won't clean, and . too shall fail to glut on uncompro­ Ken Moss Denis Quayle Sheridan feelings of the Women's Move- above all, catty. All I ask is for ~ mised horror. some nice med-student (or dental student) to marry me and take me ~ In point of fact, nobody The screams at any point in the By!!! away from all this so that I can become a right-on, liberated :,; movie~ither on the screen or in ~ the audience. Phase TV offers a mother. I would take my children . sterling cast of unknowns, (which to a day-care center so that I The Spirit Still Flies could volunteer in the neighbor has its Own merits), who act out .iood health care store and make ,charming stereotype roles in Don't write any obituraries for McQuinn's touring band joined equal the quality of McQuinn's decoupage plaques of Susan B. : which each is uniquely an individ­ the Byrds yet. Although the him, then, for a solid version of past production. In both songs, Anthony for my feminist friends. :J. ual: the two eminent scientists, legendary group has been defunct "The Ballad of Easy Rider." The McQuinn emphasizes the sound of In my spare time I would write a .. each fascinated bv their own field, since the disappointing "original" band consisted of McQuinn on the Rickenbacker guitar, which he book, The Sensuous Feminist, a.nd the young girl whose lmpul­ Byrds album of 1973, the spirit of twelve string Rickenbacker elec­ made famous with the opening subtitled, How to be Politically .:Siveness and self-eenteredness the Byrds lives on in Roger tric guitar, backed by a six string notes of "Mr. Tambourine Man". Frigid. Is that too much to ask? '~. finally to self-sacrificing idealism. McQuinn. This is so, of course, electric guitar, bass, piano, and The latter song, along with Sickened by G.U. Males' Paranoia What Phase IV will offer is because McQuinn had been the drums. The group played tightly "Eight Miles High", made up the together and backed up Mc­ Dear Sick: ideally suited for those who soul of the group all along. IA his encoreoftheshow. For "Eight Miles After consulting with my pro­ performance last week at the Quinn's distinctively grainy vocals Occasionally give way to their High", the original space song, fessional associates, we recom­ senses. There is no film this Cellar Door, McQuinn treated his with some nicely blended har­ McQuinn brought out a twelve monies, a Byrds trademark. mend that you seek the help of reviewer has attended which has audience to old Byrd standards as string guitar with a body filled Wilfred Desan and find out where L well as a number of Byrd-like • ever delivered such an array of McQuinn, however, was un­ with colored lights that pulsed to you are in relation to the Cosmos. songs from his new solo album, undeniably fascinating visual ef- questionably the star of the show, the music. With the house lights Obviously, the inner you has ff>ets, efficiently complemented by Peace On You. both with his music and his darkened, this bit of theatrics hostile feelings for the outer you. McQuinn, playine acoustic an integral electronic music back­ rapport with the audience. produced a strange, surrealistic You might also make an appoint­ twelve string guitar and harmon­ . grOund. The macroscopic and effect. Thus ended an enjoyable ment at the Medical Clinic where ica, warmed the sudience with a His new songs displayed a ; microscopic photography is im­ evening of music that points you can consult with a med-stu­ . peccable and totally without flaw. Dylanesque number. The crowd continuation of the Byrds tradi­ toward a successful solo career for really responded to his second tion. "Gate of Horn," with its dent about your problems. And Every celluloid special effect short Roger McQuinn. ,next time call me Miss; I'm proud "... of animation is beautifully em­ solo, "Wasn't Born To Follow", interesting innovations in rhythm of my title. 1.. played. A rich bouquet of color from the Easy Rider album. and style, and "Peace on You" Kevin Gilboy Page 10 The HOVA Friday. September 27.1974 _e•• _••• "e•• A&a

TO THE

TRANSFER WELCOME PARTY

TONIGHT 9PM-1

New South Faculty Lounge Admission 750

SPONSORED BY TRANSFER ORIENTATION

<. dUd d • dUd. dUd. d d • "~~ jd dUd dUd dUd dUd dUd dUd d d:I:r.

T:, Week: : Coming Concerts ' (SSG)• 2nd Annual Gaston Hall S', dent Sound0 f G town: Performing Arts Series :: Oct. 25 Tai mahal 7:30&10:30PM 00 PM Admission - FREE 'I 'urday SEER BEER 25ft Ron Douglas $5.00; $3.00 SES In the Quad • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Nov. 8 e I 7:30& • 8,ewe, & ShIp ey 10:30 PM mOVIES • • Rick Roberts $5.00; $3.00 SES Friday & Sunday • • Nov. 2 8:00 PM The Day of the Jackal • Dave mason • McDonough Arena $6.00; $3.50 SES Saturday • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Save the Tlge, • DAR Constitution Hall • All movies at 8:00 PM in the Pre-Clinical Science Aud. • Oct. 14 Todd Rundglen 8:30 PM $1.50; $1.00 SES • • $6. $5, $4 ($1 off with SES) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Coming Events: • Oct. 20 Southel, Hillman & FUla!' 8:30 PM • !A Cultural Extravaganza! • Also David Bromberg $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 ($1 off with SES) • FIESTA FOLKLORICO • Oct. 22 Bonnie Raitt 8:30 PM National Dance Co. of Mexico • $6, $5, $4 ($1 off with SES) Gaston Hall Sunday, Oct. 13 • • Oct. 27 7:00 & 10:00 PM $5.50; $3.00 SES • Jackson B,owne 8:30 PM • $6.50; $5.50; $4.50 ($1 off with SES) Friday, September 27, 1974 The HOYA Page J.1 Associate Program Honors Profs for Student Interest Four Georgetown University Dr. Paul Betz, who had done any student is just as eligible to faculty members have recently graduate work under a Danforth initiate a project. Dr. Dorothy been named Danforth Associates fellowship, explained that "each Betz added that they "would very by the Danforth Association. Dr. project is evaluated on its own much like to hear from any Paul Betz (English), Dr. Dorothy merits and often very rapidly." student who has ideas on the Betz (French), Dr. Dorothy They are prepared to fund on subject." Brown (History) and Dr. Parker short notice up to $500 for an In addition to campus projects, Palmer (Sociology) became the individually requested project or the Danforth program also seeks first Georgetown faculty members up to $1000 if mere than one to obtain goals of bettering the to be named to the associate associate is backing the proposal. teaching profession through na­ program. Often a crisis situation arises tional and regional educational Appointed last spring, they and the funds are needed im­ conferences, Each year the newly join nearly 5,000 other Danforth mediately. Dr. Dorothy Betz, Paul appointed associates are invited to associates already participating in Betz's wife, recalled that the record attend a national conference the program. Each year the for a project to be approved is comprised of lectures, informal Danforth association appoints a about ten minutes. Dr. Brown talks, workshops and special inter­ Doctors Paul and Dorothy Betz are among the first Georgetown small number of assOciates who went on to explain that the ests group meetings. professors to be named Danforth Associates. (Photo by Ann K. Ford) have shown a deep interest in program did not have enormous student-faculty relationships. funds, but that they can provide The Associate Program, recent­ "good seed money. Ifyou have an Rich Protests ly expanded to some 750 institu­ idea, they give it a chance to help tions of higher education, seeks to see the light of day." recognize good teaching and to A recent Danforth foundation promote efforts to "humanize the newsletter oft'~rs examples of Miller Cures Inadequacies educational process," according to various projects approved in the the association's newsletter. past. These include projects de­ Last year, the foundation ale signed to improve student-faculty (Continued from page 1) "I am not only going to do the articles which appeared in The located about $500,000 for use in relations, to solve problems of I have had complaints about job that the former staff sergeant HOY A," Miller retaliated. He the associate program. These minority and disadvantaged stu­ security from several depart­ did but I'm being moved into the termed the articles "some what funds were mainly spent on the dents, and projects aimed at ments," Mr. Miller said. staff sergeant's office," she con­ factual." two major activities of the pro­ discovering various improvements "The position of Special Assis­ tinued, saying that if "all this was Mr. Lamb, new Director of gram, the special projects orga­ in teaching and curriculum tan t was created to free the to help me to make things easier Protective Services, will be plan­ nized by various associates and planning, work on the role of Captain from the staff support for me, then the administrative ning and directing the University's different campuses, and regional women, the organization of a legal functions and paperwork of the assistant would be assisting me." security programs. He will be and national educational con­ clinic for students and many department, so that she can spend Miller does not agree. "She under the direction of Vice ferences which the associates are others, were included. her time on the operation of the would still be tied up with staff President Miller. Lamb will formu­ invited to attend. Dr. Paul Betz said he was security system. Capt. Rich is still support work. Everything would late policy of the Protective Any associate or group of interested in seeing how "the head of the security system," he have to go through her," he said. Service, in consultation with Capt. associates located on one campus traditional aspects of Georgetown said. Capt. Rich believes student Rich. Miller plans to continue his is eligible to apply to the program University can be built in a Capt. Rich views the change as opinion, as vocalized in the active role in supervising the for funds to help finance a project constructive way." The professors a demotion. "They removed the student press, played a significant Service and determining direction. they feel is in keeping with the also said these projects did not administrative functions to lighten role in the change and her Lamb is currently reviewing the program's aims. have to be proposed by associates; the load." self-termed "demotion." "This entire security SCE'ne at George-, University yields a lot to student town, with an PY" towards finding pressure," she claimed. solutions to the problems of safpty. ft'S Referring to various articles concerning the security system Under the new system. Mr. Gorda will assume a number of SUllYIYAL that have appeared in The HOYA, duties. Included among these is a she said "I think the paper has OFftiE supervision of the fulfillmen t of made me the scapegoat for things the Occupational Safety and FIERCEft. over which I had no power. The Health Act requirements. reporting has not bee n proper," •••ftIE she stated "When our turn to be in­ spected comes around, if we don't FUM.E.,. "While this office is sensitive to meet their requirements we could student opinion, the reason be­ get socked with heavy fines." ..,...LONQIIST y . hind the restructuring was not ...... ",...... Miller explained. And.Iot", '. Gorda will also undertake .....-tougII,.-q- ..,. CAR WASH special security studips. Presently, $1.50 ...... Sunday, September 29 he is reviewing a central council n....,...... ",._...... (11 AM to 4 PM) control system which could effect 33rd and M Street automatic monitoring over various ...... troubIe.')Ia ..... (W,ll,am's Chevrolet Lot) ..._ And Delta Phi EplSllon physical functions in universitv buildings...... , ,..", ...... ce..:.._no....11_ ,..1 ...... ,... LONGeST YARJY' ...-...ut ...And ...... good ...-.-.0..And.,...... both. HUGE FRAME SELECTION """L~TYARD"". ALL THE LATEST STYLES flerce,tunnw F...... wo ,.... • EYES EXAMINED ...-TNTIM....m • CONTACT LENSES ... $125 1I1lIIIT1._rn I ._ • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED s,,- • LENSES DUPLICATED l1li1'IIEYIIlIm • ONE HOUR SERVICE ~ ..-sTYIRI" • SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS iDEllBT cos 'AIIII'MNG EDI.III1D ..ca... -.caD" _1.-~.._­ !Ic••u-...... ~_.... S,OltY .._I. D ..'-_ AUOO!,.-.a....I~ ~ COLOR..TB:HNCCI.OII' A~N:tWE ~ 1RI~_.et ~ 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW Stub Today •• T Ar•• Thea'r_ (CONVENIENT TO GU) CiMINI 7 • KB Beth KB L.ngIey • L.ndo_ 4/ Loew·. Em'-sy. Springfield Melt 1 • Ty-. Twin 1/ DAILY 9·6; SAT. 9·3 486· 2060 Page 12 The HOYA Fricley, September 27,1974 letters tabernacle. Such an arrangement I can understand Ms. Insley's For example, "Possibly most will still not give the members of Georgetown concern for the security of the important, he has lost the ability Renovation our community the opportunity female residents in the dormi­ to command respect and al­ to perform their duty to honor Slims tories, but her question: "Isn't it legiance from his fellow adminis­ To the Editor: the Blessed Sacrament. To the Editor: possible that Georgetown is pro­ trators, absolutely requisite for We were dismayed by the The second objection was that I was thoroughly dismayed by gressing, and more qUalified the successful governing of any article in The HOYA of Sep­ Dahlgren Chapel, in addition to the very poorly written article, women applied than men this large organization as George­ tember 13, 1974 dealing with the being our central place of wor­ "Male Insecurity Surfacing," year?" makes no sense whatever. I town''? renovation of Dahlgren Chapel. ship, is a cherished Hilltop land­ which appeared in last week's don't understand how she can I presume by administrators The revised plans for the renova­ mark and that to substantially edition of The HOYA. Ms. Insley view progress as a solely female­ that Behan is referring to the tion, as they are described in the alter its character would be to has not only managed to deeply oriented movement. Perhaps more officen of the University. None of article, have not been sufficiently destroy a place well-known and embarrass the women at George­ qualified women did apply than my colleagues have "expressed or revised to dispel the objections to loved by many of the past and town, but has also succeeded in men this year, but I seriously implied any lack of confidence in the plans as they were originally present members of the com­ setting back the male-female rela­ doubt that "administrators hasten Father Henle to me, and since we proposed. munity. The revised plans will tionships at GU another fifty to make excuses for this," and have all accepted recently new When the renovation of th­ completely change the character that the truth be admitted. appointments from the President Chapel was fint suggested by the of the Chapel by the removal of When Ms. Insley concluded her under the restructuring of the OffICe of Campus Ministries, two the pews and the installation of a article by stating that "miscon­ University, I am confident that all major objections were raised. The movie projector, etc. ceptions of the female role at of them, like me, support the most important was that, in the We hope that the students, Georgetown may still be worth a President and endorse his ongoing light of sound Catholic theology, faculty and staff will again pro­ good laugh--i»ut you know, we programs for the academic and .he place given to the Blessed test, so that the revised plans will women have come along Way!," I. physical development of the Uni­ Sacrement was not sufficiently be subjected to yet further study grimmaced. U the quality of the versity. Carrying the point a step prominent. According to The in order that they may be statements made by Ms. Insley are further, none of the senior ad­ O"edo of the People of God issued changed, so that Dahlgren Chapel, any indication of the quality of ministraton reporting to me have June 30, 1968 by Pope Paul VI, as we know it, will not be lost to the female mentality, then we voiced any reservations to the ''The Blessed Sacrament is, in the use. years! Her abrasive and impulsive have regressed considerably! It is undenigned about the President's tabernacle, the living heart of each Diana Beruff comments concerning the men on ironic, perhaps, that Ms. Insley's ability to govern the University or of our churches. And it is our G.U. Staff & Parent campus were an example of a title, "Male Insecurity Surfacing," advance its programs, although duty to honor ... the Incarnate Marta Araoz hastily and thoughtlessly written is the columnist herself. my associates are periodically Word ... Who is made present G. U. Staff & Parent article. Annemarie Marek invited to do so on all important before us". (page 9) In the new John V. Quinn C'46 Her immature regard for the C'75 questions concerning University plans the Blessed Sacrament will Unioersity Registrar opposite sex offended me, and I development and public relations. be kept in the church, rather than John Pierce C'72 was disturbed by the emotional Furthermore, for several in the sacristy, but there will be a Graduate Student cathanis which seemed to be Touche months, I have traveled exten­ movable partition to conceal the Asst. to the Uniu. Registrar occurring in the article. Has Ms. sively on university development Insley been so alienated by the business, criss-crossing the To the Editor: male population that she must country several times, and inter­ resort to the same kind of "verbal Permit me to correct some errors and misrepresentations in viewing a number of Directors, BLOOD PLASMA abuse" which she resents? Does Regents, and prominent alumni in she "escape ... behind the walls George Behan's "Does Henle Have A Mandate 66?" printed on your the process, several of whom I DONORS NEEDED of the women's caucus" to avoid have known penonally since at­ being threatened by "boys"? Friday, September 13 "editorial tending Georgetown 25 years ago, If you have type A or B blood, Ms. Insley, in an article of only comment" pages. or been associated with profes­ eight paragraphs, managed to As Georgetown's senior Vice sionally before coming to George­ and are t1etween 21 and describe ineptly and unsuccess­ President in point of service (7 town in 1967. Again, I "say 30 years old we need YOU, fully the status of women at years), as alumnus (FS'49, G'51), without qualification that no Georgetown. I could discern no and as a Washingtonian since Director, no Regent, and no particular focus with the excep­ 1936, I wish to respond to the prominent alumnus has volun­ tion that she seemed to classify sweeping assumptions made by teered to me any reservation EARN $80-140 PER MONTH the mentality of the "women who George Behan, some of which are have come along Way" (whoever simply without foundation in (Continued on page 13) ON A CONTINUING BASIS they are) as superior. fact.

Call for appointment

Washington Circle Plasma Center ...... (nam myoho regne kyo) 1019 22nd St., N.W., 1. We Now D.llvel The Goode. Washington, D.C.• 223-2761 2. Don't Call U. If You Have A Negative Attitude.

DENTAL 3. Dlamatlcally New Houls. STUDENTS GOOD OLD PHIL'S Open Till 10:30 MTW-Big Deal OPEN HOUSE Till Midnight Thursday. Yes!! FOR ALL DENTAL STUDENTS Till 4 AM Friday. Saturday!! With a Restful Noon to Seven Sunday. Sponsored by The Alumni For Pizza or Subs to Your Door Call: Association at Alumni House (corner of 36th and 0 Sts.) 337-0221-1353 Wisconsin Ave. next to G'town Theatre (though you needn't TODAY necessarily know that). Any anybody wearing a "pizza on earth FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 to men and women of goodwill" T-shirt can have all they can eat for % price on the 4th of every month. Do you believe we 3-5 PM paid for this ad?? FREE BEER AND PRETZELS Friday, September 27,1974 The HOYA '.13 letters (Continued from page 12) fully completed Progress Fund, As both a donor and a fund-raiser, could have verified these figures employee of the Washington Star and its successor campaign, I endorse the President's opposi­ easily and promptly. I submit in I think that I know something about Father Henle's hard-won Mandate 81. tion to yet another uninvited closing that any reputable fund­ about responsible and accurate academic and administrative The principle remains an intrusion into the privacy of our raising expert will attest that these reporting. In this connection, I credentials, or questioned his important one, however, as donors, which must be respected. figures are a remarkable testi­ commend to both you and George ability to lead the University in donors have another inalienable Finally, there is the implication monial to the loyalty and finan­ Behan Washington Post Publisher the critical years ahead. right which is "the right not to in the article that Georgetown's cial integrity of our donors, to the Katharine Meyer Gnham's com­ George Behan implies that support an institution" in which current fund-raising campaign, fund-raising abilities of George­ ments on media responsibility, Father Henle opposes "external they have little or no faith and Mandate 81, is based on "esti­ town's President, and to his delivered in the artennath of auditors speaking to any of the confidence. Speaking personally, I mates". Again, this is not sub­ national acceptance as a pree­ President Nixon's resignation. She donors." It Was I, not Father am a long time modest donor to stantiated by facts. Georgetown's minent educator and adminis­ reiterates what Editor Mark Twain Henle, who cautioned the Georgetown University, and I do Progress Fund, completed in trator. said best a century ago when Treasurer not to allow the au­ not expect and will not pennit my 1970, raised over $26,000,000 in In closing, as an alumnus, urging his newspapennen to reo ditors to proceed unchecked with gifts to be audited by an outside pledges, and nearly $25,000,000 donor and administrator, I object port the unvarnished facts ac­ a new plan to mail questionnaires third party. I keep my own books has already been paid. Mandate 81 to the irresponsible and unwar­ curately, quickly and Without bias. to donors asking for infonnation straight, and report my charitable has just crossed $26,000,000 ranted assaults on the integrity of "This will gratify some of our about the size and the nature of contributions promptly and ac­ mark in pledges, of which over Georgetown's President and the readers, and astonish the rest!! to their gifts and pledges to George­ curately to the Internal Revenue $15,000,000 has already been veracity of its programs, at a time Malcolm C. McCormack town. I think that you will agree Service. ) expect the University' paid. If George Behan had both­ when the University and the FS';9, G:51 that donors, Uke students, have and the other charitable institu­ ered to check with either Treasur­ country need unity and support as Vice President certain rights, and one of their tions to which I donate, to do er George Houston or me, he never before. As an eleven year University Relations rights is to have their private gifts likewise, and not to annoy me to private institutions, sometimes with periodic verifications by made anonymously, remain outside accountants, which when private. received, I promptly consign Are Students Foolproof? The treasurer agreed with me unopened to the nearest waste­ To the Editor: semester to be destroyed. Several not plan for security. We reo and the President, who has been basket, along with other uninvited In the article on page 2, years ago a card system (not commend and hope to present the approached by some donors who mail solicitations. September 13, 1974 HOYA, computerized) was installed and students' point of view to security have given generously to George­ In short, Father Henle did not several inaccuracies appeared that was broken before even being that they may better meet the town with the provision that their initiate the objection to the I would like brought to the used. Perhaps this ancient history students' security needs. donations be treated con­ proposed audit, but I think he attention of your readers. The is the source of the system Also, for the record, the Rusco fidentially, then endorsed my quite properly voiced his objec­ article, "Security Cited as Major mentioned. System under consideration viewpoint. The question is largely tion to the invasion of donor Problem of Coed Living," under Later in the article it is cannot be foiled with a magnet, as moot now, since most such privacy, when it came to his the heading of Studen is' Fault, mentioned that cipher locks have Mr. Wiegand contends. I suppose donors have completed their attention, just as officers of other quotes me as saying the students been unsuccessful because stu­ other fonns of deliberate van­ pledge payments to the success- charitable institutions have done. are the major reason for security dents other than the residents can dalism could make it impossible breakdowns. I believe that if Ms. gain access to these corridors. to open ~ door electronically, but Cunius checks her notes she will Security's presumption has been the computer would signal this find that my point was rather that that they are not protecting and allow for human mechanical security is everyone's respons­ students from each other but operation. As a matter of fact, ibility. If doors are propped open, from unwanted outsiders. Thus, any system is prone to some sort everyone loses. Further, propped the success of a cipher lock is of vandalism, but it seems that TONIGHT 8:30 doors oCten slip out of alignment determined by the residents and Mr. Wiegand's implied presump­ and the lock no longer functions those to whom they give the tion that this would happen is a correctly. In this sense, then, the combination. Any combination gratuitous insult to Georgetown ,•. users are at fault if there is a the residents want can be put on students. Other universities using breach of security. the locks. similar electronic systems ex­ A second error in the same In another article, "Storming perience little or no vandalism. •••111•• article is the information that a The Winter Palace," on page 7, Are we to expect worse of computer-type system was in­ Mr. Wiegand states that SOS Georgetown students? stalled in Harbin at the beginning staffer Tom Ritz plans a computer UIII11&ITIII of the semester and subsequently card system. It should be noted Thomas F. Ritz destroyed by students. No system that security is not a division of Associate Dean {or IIIILIIi was installed at Harbin this Student Development and we do Residence Ute

PRICES & SHOW TIMES (Include parkong) SEBASTIAN - FrI /8 30 pm I $675.575.475 CHEECH & CHONG - Sat (7 & 1030 pm) Sun (800 pm I $675.575.475 TICKET AGENCIES Guarantee Bank and Trust. Va . all Suburban Trust Bank offIces. Md . Entertaonment Exchange. Md . M & S Tours. Camp Springs. Md . Talbert TIcket Agency. all A A A offices. all Sears Ro.ebuck stores. all Mont­ gomery Ward stores. Berlon Enterprises. McGarrelt-O Sullivan. Hanover. Pa . Charisma. Anapolos. all TICKETRON Locations MAIL ORDERS write SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR. RockVille. Md 20950 Please list alternate dates & proces Send check or money ord~ WIth self· addressed. stamped envelope INFO & CHARGE BY PHONE (301) 948-3400 BankAmerlcard or American Express GROUPS (301) 948-341 0 or 1301) 424-2479

COMING OCT. 11 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Page 14 The HOYA Friday, September 27,1974

Villanova Ruggers Dodge • Tomorrow's Home Opener by Wayne Saitta the only team to defend Swift important part of rugby is the Earlier this week Villanova, the Potomac's Lovely' Daughter's third half." Traditionally the only blemish on last year's 8·1-1­ honor against the Fighting Irish Hoyas have excelled in the after­ and 9-1-0 season, backed out of when they scrum down on game party, although it must be tomorrow's scheduled home open­ October 27. admitted that last year the ruggers 1 er with the Georgetown Rugby Last year the club went to the singing performance suffered for a Football Club. The ruggers will National Collegiate Tournament lack of experienced leadership. now open against the University at Louisiana, and was invited back This year, the club leadership is of Virginia, in Charlotesville. this year on the strength of their attempting to shore up the sore Three games will be played: the performance. Although the spot and has promised a keg on ~I B's will start at 12:30, followed ruggers only compiled a 2-2 the pitch at each game for players by the A's at 1:30 and everyone's record in this tourney, their and spectators. Additionally, 'they favorites, the C squad, at 3:00. record was deceptive. As Jerry have adopted Old Mac's as its According to RFC president Pellotta explained, "Our losses home bar and oasis. As always Howie Wollner, the Hoyas will were against Palmer, the cham­ anyone interested is gracefully begin the season with "three solid pions of the previous tourney and invited to watch the game and The Georgetown Rugby Club travels to the University of Virginia cides." Headlining the returnees is Texas, this year's champs." participate in the ensuing bac­ tomorrow for three games. The cavaliers were lCh.tuled to replace the Mr. Rugby, Rusty Cancilliera, Whether the club attends this canal. cancell.t Villanova contest. who is back for his tenth season. year, however, is a financial Dr. Caneilliera, a graduate of GU matter. Presently the club's ex­ medical school, is the team penses must be met solely by dues physician and muffin man. payed by the individual club Hoyas Beat Howard, 9-5; Other stalwarts include Jerry members. Wollner and Pellotta are Pellota, Joe Zimrnel and the also considering the feasibility of original Italian Stallion, Mike a British tour but again finances Bonides. will be the determining factor. Hectic Weekend Is Ahead The club has no coach, and Wollner expects a good season Mter producing just one hit in the season. Although the score The victory was significant receives no money from the as he commented: "I was very both games of Sunday's double­ might indicate otherwise, since the Hoyas once again pro­ university. The senior players impressed with the scrimmage, header against Catholic, Coach "Ozone" did pitch well, since the duced their potent offense, some­ train, coach and teach the game to especially since there was a lot of Tommy Nolan's baseball Hoyas five runs scored against him were thing which had been missing over I new recruits who usually have new initiative out there. Palotta bounced back on Wednesday to all unearned. the previous few games. If George­ "\ new ideas about how the game is concurred, adding "Most of our defeat a powerful Howard team, The Hoyas staked their ace town hopes to reach respectability played. success can be attributed to the 9-5. The victory raised George­ pitcher to an early 3-0 lead in the by the end of the season, the Highlighting a tough schedule quality play of our forwards." town's fall record to 3-6. first inning. With one out, Brian hitting seen against Howard must is a meeting with the University of In the words of the Wall Street Frank D'Ambrosio went the Gallagher walked and D' Am­ continue. Pitching is certainly not Nutre Dame. The ruggers will be Journal, "The most exciting and distance for his second victory of brosio followed with a single, the strength of the Hilltoppers, as moving Gallagher to third. After the mound corps has been de­ Gene Verdino walked to load the pleted due to injuries. As Coach bases, Derrick Jackson singled Nolan said: "Many times I've Golfers Wedge DC Schools home two runs, and John Zeitler wanted to take a guy out, but I drove in another with a sacrifice can't because I've got to save what fly. I have for the next day." Howard tied the game at three Georgetown will strive to reach Hope to Break AU's Edge in the top of the second, but the .500 mark over the weekend Georgetown took the lead for in a doubleheader against George by Ted Sudol scolarship team in the DC area. order to improve his position as good by adding four more runs in Mason and a single game with In one of their most specta­ Try-outs for the fall-team were well as be challenged himself by a the bottom of the inning. American. cular performances ever, the golf held two weeks ago at Westwood player below him. The purpose is team crushed George Washington Country Club in Vienna, Va, The to keep all the players sharper and American Universities in their 35 hopefuls played 36 holes, after throughout the season, since no season opener at River Bend which the low 16 players played one is secure in his rank. Time Out Country Club in Great Falls, Va., an additional 18 holes to deter­ According to Coach Stageberg, This week's Sportquiz is C. Speck Richardson last Monday. Led by a trio at 77, mine their positions. Low quali­ "the fall season is basically a dedicated to the Georgetown D. Tex Schramm which included last year's captain fier was Peter Hill with a 152, and preparation for the spring. In the Football team.' The Hoyas 6. What team won the 1934 senior Peter Hill, senior John the top-seeded player was Chris fall, however, the players are at Lachmann, and junior Bob Lange with an aggregate 236. their best and are more com­ open their season tomorrow in championship in the famed Nickodem, the GU squad com­ There are ten returnees from last petitive. Also, in the spring, the Pittsburgh against the Iron "sneakers game?" Dukes of Duquesne University. A. N.Y. Giants piled a team score of 397 to AU's year as well as two freshman, one team is faced with a short season 411 and GW's 452. Also con­ of which is currently rated forth, and unpredictable weather." 1. Who did the "Four Horse- B. Cleveland Browns tributing to the Hoya romp were (Bob Tenant). Therefore, Stageberg hopes to men" play for? C. Baltimore Colts Bob Tennant and Chris Lange Coach Stageberg has instituted make the most out of this A. Fordham D. Detroit Lions with a pair of SO's, Jim Cox (84) a unique challenge system this schedule. Today, the team is B. Notre Dame 7. What famous quarterback and Mike Carroll (85). year in which he has divided the completing the second round of a C. USC was cut by his first pro team? D. Penn State A. Bart Saitta As a result of this meet, Coach team into four groups; the top 36 hole tournament at Harrisburg, Steve Stageberg has high hopes Virginia in the Madison College 2. What coach, after. Knute B. Sid Luckman group consisting of three players, Rockne, has the highest won- C. Charlie Conerly that AU's continual dominance Invitational. Next week the team the middle two, of four each and lost percentage? D. Johnny Unitas over the Hoyas will come to an the bottom group of five. Each will be playing in the fall quali­ A. Frank Leahy 8. What former Giant and Jet end. In fact, Stageberg feels that week a player may challenge some fying for the CECAC Champion­ B. Joe Paterno receiver has caught passes for Georgetown could be the best non- one from the group above him in ship at Bucknell University. C. Woody Hayes more yardage than any other D. Tommy Prothro end? 3. What team beat Stanford in A. Don Hutson the first Rose Bowl (1902)? B. George Sauer A. UCLA C. Don Maynard B. Oklahoma D. Pete Lammons THEaAVOU C. Michigan 9. What former Packer won featuring D. Idaho State the 1960 NFL scoring title by 4. What University of Cali- connecting on PATs, field fornia player ran the wrong goals, and touchdowns? way for 60 yards in a Rose A. Bart Starr 0,•• Bowl game? B. Donny Chandler fllldlJ It 1:00 A. Harold Jackson C. Jimmy Taylor B. Gary Beban D. Paul Hornung -c...... ,. C. Mark Harman 10. Name the pro quarterback D. Roy Riegels who gained the most passing 2 LARGE DANCE FLOORS 5. What then-co-owner of the yardage in a single season? ...... t.... Philadelphia Eagles invented A. Joe Namath DOWN BY THE RIVER IN OlDE GEORGETOWN the pro-football draft? B. Fran Tarkenton 1'IIunUJs A. Bert Bell C. John Hadl 10 COVER B. Leonard Tose D. Bob Griese 3135 KStreet N.W l)B 2)A 3)C 4)D 5)A 6)A 7)D 8)D 9)D 10)A Steve Friedman Friday, September 27,1974 The HOY A Page 15 TheWeb of Numbers Batting .1000/Ken Zemsky

Sport clipping: Alumni Association to revive Hall of Fame. They were talking about the Hall of Fame and they were getting quite a charge.out of it. To many, a Georgetown athletic Hall of Fame reads like a Who's Who of Ukranian war heroes. Few of the current Hall of Farriers, very fe-w, have blazed paths in the pro sports world that would Just if'y a Hilltop Hall of Fame in the Canton/Cooperstown :'l'nse of the phrase. In their day the Hoya alumni did distinguish the Blue and Gray on the fields of yesteryear's dreams. But why should we, who have discarded the racoon coat and found newer dreams, bother with a Hall of Fame'? The Hall of Fame is an appeal to the alumni, all appeal to bring them back to interest in Georgetown. To many, The Hoyettes face Trinity College on October 3 in hopes of bolstering th~ir sagging offense. (Photo by the teams, the heroes of 10, 20, 20 years ago symbolized Patrick Early) Georgetown. They symbolized what was if not a great, at least a spirited tradition. All this is but a ghost to Georgetown present. Hoyettes Drop Opener, 5-1 Georgetown present cries out for a swimming pool, more tennis courts, more basketball courts, more ... and still more. However should the ghost be revived, th« thinking is Meet Trinity on Thursday that alurnru donations would come in, would meet the cries of Georgetown present, would become something by Mary Flannery season with future matches October 1. more than an empty memory. The glow of last week's scrim­ against two traditionally strong Although the Hoyettes did not mage victory over Gallaudet Col­ opponents, Montgomery and duplicate their strong pre-season There is a tradition, a memory behind the Hall of Fame. lege was dimmed on Tuesday as Trinity Colleges. Marymount, performances in their first game, Then' is also the draw for alumni support. And it is their Mary Washington's field hockey another strong rival, gave George­ Coach Merrill and her staff are support, the number of dollars and cents they se-e fit to team soundly trounced the visit­ town an unexpected breather by optimistic that the squad can get donate, the n umbers, that justify this memorial to a dream. ing Georgetown squad by a 5·1 indefinitely postponing their their offense going once again Sport clipping: Recruits figure prominently in Thompson's margin. The women from Fred­ match scheduled for Tuesday, within the next few weeks. ericksburg, Virginia spoiled the '75 plans. . Hoyettes' season opener with a 6'11", 25 points per game, 18 assists, 220 yards in the fast-paced game that frustrated Turks, Old Mac's Win air, or on the ground, 18 K's ... the numbers are Georgetown's offense and wore important. If they are connected in any way to a high out the defense. school senior, that kid is guaranteed to have swarms of The Hoyettes made the first tally of the game as center Intramural Openers collegiate coaches plagueing his final months at home. forward Pam Gort flicked in a The game is recruiting, and it is the biggest game in goal with an assist from co-captain by Sam Locatelli teams in intramural football com­ human finance to hit the big city since prostitution. Regina Ranieri. After this initial The week of September 23 petition will be added to points marked the beginning of the earned in other sports to deter­ It is safe to say that the money spent on recruiting score, Georgetown was only able dwarfs the dealings, and ethics, of a former US president. to pierce through Mary Washing­ Independent Division Intramural mine a Schaefer-Georgetown ton's defensive wall four times, Football season. Although the Champion. The winners last year In many of the name schools, the recruit is paid for and all of these shots on goal were "A" League had begun play the earned the right to drink them­ tuition, room, board, grades, girls, food, everything. If easily turned aside. Meanwhile, previous week, most of the teams selves into a stupor, an act there is any of this warping process at Georgetown it has Mary Washington got on the swung into action over the last befitting true Hoya Champions. few days. In the "A" League, Be yet to be seen. The recruiting process here is modest scoreboard with fluke goals and In other intramural news, en­ compared to big-time. Sure, there are "jocks" turking it ricocheting shots that left the Yours blanked Blimpie's Heroes tries will be accepted from Mon­ Blue and Grey defense both dazed 14-0 behind an outstanding de­ day through Thursday of next through the four years. But for every Hilltop jock there's a and amazed. fensive performance. The second week for Badminton singles and serious scholar-athlete, an Ed Cotter or a John Lacci, who Georgetown lost two starting game featured last year's power­ both table tennis singles and in each of the last two years had to carry away their players this season, but has house, Old Mac's, against Ryan's doubles. All entries must be made Raiders. The score of 44-0 is athletic and scholastic awards in a Ll-haul. recovered the talent of another. in person at the intramural office. What about the transgressor schools though? Will the Sophomores Jane Milliken and positive proof that Old Mac's is The competition is limited to two Amy Hubbard will sit out the back and is a force to be reckoned from each dorm floor, and a $.25 NCAA impose stronger guidelines than the current easily season due to leg injuries. Jane with. fee will be charged. surmountable 1.6 ruling? Or are we to exploit and reward The "B" League began this was last year's Most Valuable a nation of idiots? Monday as the Turks faced Troy's Player, while Amy had been Boys and the BSA met Individual The NCAA could easily impose a recruiting financial sponsored by Hoyas Unlimited to Foes. Both games appeared to pit Kickers Lose limit, preferably a low limit, per school size. And a better go to Mt. Pocono Hockey Camp opponents who were evenly system of filing between the recruiting school and the this summer. However, Coach Kay matched. The Turks triumphed Merrill was pleased to welcome NCAA would be welcome. over last year's dormitory champs To Catholic; back senior Sally Neale, 1972's But will the NCAA act? Like prostitution the new game by the score of 14-6 in a bitterly Most Improved Player. fought contest. Meanwhile, BSA pays off. Perhaps it also is too much fun. Perhaps morality The Hoyettes face a difficult engaged the Foes in an awesome 2-0 Margin in sports is destined to take a back seat to the number defensive struggle which saw BSA racket of recruiting. energe an &0 winner. The re­ (Continued from page 16) Sport clipping: Hilltop female enrollment passes 50 mainder of the "8" League teams, really got untracked as for the most part they played sloppy, and percent. and those in "C" League, will Some, not most, of the women athletes are arguing that begin their seasons over the disorganized soccer. BASEBALL: Saturday: Coach Kennedy made himself their numbers entitle them to greater use of McDonough's George Mason (2), 11:00 remainder of the week. All the teams participating in unavailable for comment after the facilities. They would do well to read beyond the numbers, am. game, as he seemed very upset Sunday: American Univer­ the football intramurals will be to look at participation. shooting for the coveted extra­ with the team's performance. Isn't it possible that despite their numbers, less Hilltop sity, 12: 00 pm. Although Georgetown is a young Tuesday: George Washing­ mural championship. Since the women wish to make use of the gym than the men? We title was won last year by GU team and mistakes are to be ton, 2:00 pm. expected, Kennedy had hoped for , challenge the dissidents to study the problem, to prove FOOTBALL: Saturday: at representative, the Armenians, better play then he has received I otherwise. Duquesne. 8: 00 pm. this year's participants have the additional incentive of keeping thus far. We believe they will find that Athletic Director Frank SOCCER: Friday: at Salis­ Today the Hoyas again make bury State, 3: 00 pm. the title here at GU. The eleven Rienzo has, given the space and fiscal constraints endemic area schools entered in the tourna­ an attempt to register their first Wednesday: University of win of the season as they travel to to Georgetown, made the most equitable distribution Baltimore, 3: 30 pm. ment are once again attempting to possible to male participants and female participants. line up Schaefer as a sponsor, as Salisbury Slate. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: A win on the road would be The point is that justice demands something more than Tuesday: Marymount, they did for basketball and volleyball last year. At any rate, welcomed, since Georgetown mere numbers. If it didn't, Richard Nixon would today be 4:00 pm. must face the perrenially tough Thursday: at Trinity Col­ the season promises to be an dictating from the White House and George ;\1eGovem interesting one. University of Baltimore on Tues­ lege. 4:00 pm. would be sending postcards from Lorton. The points won by competing day. .~ sports

Page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, September 27,1974 Season's Opener Saturday; Gridders to Face Duquesne by Sylvan Sobel Tomorrow night, to use an overworked but time honored sports cliche, the Georgetown Hoyas will kick off their 1974 gridiron season against the Dukes of Duquesne. The game, which will be played in Pittsburgh, should prove to be an interesting yardstick by which to assess the quality of this year's squad, as Duquesne, the defending club football National Champions, once again promises to field a powerful, ·hard.hitting and highly spirited team. Coming off a 14-0 victory last middle. Additionally, Duquesne as provide some additional talent week over a solid Canisius club, can probably be expected to in the offensive backfield. the Dukes, according to George- throw a number of play action The key, then, for George- town Coach Scotty Glacken, look passes against the Hoya defense. town, is to control the ball. and play like a "typical team with To counter, Georgetown Having to play with a defense a long.winning streak." features their potentially ex· virtually lacking in reserve per- The greatest concern for the plosive wishbone attack led by sonnel Glacken bluntly admits. Hoyas, then, is to control the quarterback Tom Gargan and "We just don't want our defense momentum generated by the 14 running backs John Burke, Danny game Duquesne streak, which has Lopez and Brian Melody. An now been extended over three sea- added dimension may be dis­ I mllY be wrong but ... Coming off an impressive preseason, the Football team opens their sons. As Glacken pointsout, "Once played as Gargan's passing, Hoyas' task: Ahhough Duqu_ is a team has built up a long-.wlnning primarily to flanker George only. club team, they .e the best season tomorrow in Pitt.. against defen..oriented Duquesne. streak, the adrenalin is really Yeonas, has shown great improve- in that de~ment. In addition. the (Photo by Keith Kingt flowing for each game, and the ment through recent practices. Dukes will be playing their third players tend to play over their Two flaws which have haunted ...me. et home, while the Hoy. in heads in order to preserve their the Blue and Gray in the past, and their ope.- will still be trying to streak." which must be corrected for the iron out the wrinkles in their new Kickers Are Seeking The strength of the Duquesne Hoyas to enjoy any measure of wishbone ettac:k. Duquesne', talk: The Iron Dukes baJlclub appears to be in their success, are the lack of blocking must be -rv of the potentially defense, where they align in a five on the part of the halfbacks and explosive Georgetown offen.. If Formula for Success man front anchored by a 250 lb. the perpetually large number of their experienced defensive unit middle guard and a tandem of 240 fumbles and other mistakes which puts enough pr-..re on Mesrs. by John Cranston After missing a goal by inches lb. defensive tackles: Overall, Georgetown always seems to Garven and Co.. ho_ver. the Hoping to bounce back after things started going downhill for Duquesne seems to enjoy a slight commit. It is hoped that both of Dukes should be in control. Du· last week's loss to LOYOla, the the Hilltoppers. edge in size, an advantage which these situations will have been quesne over Georgetown, 24-20. Hoya soccer squad met Catholic Catholic again controlled most Glacken tends to minimize when alleviated in time for tomorrow's University on the Hilltop this past of the play as Georgetown could he says," This is nothing new to encounter. Tuesday. Despite a strong effort, not connect on its passes, and us." Physically, GU appears to be in on the field too long." Should the the team's record dropped to 0-2 could not penetrate past the Offensively, the Dukes run out top shape, as defensive linemen offense fail to maintain any as the Cardinals dumped George­ Catholic fullbacks. The Hoyas of a pro set, a formation which Carl Richardson, Bob Morris and extended periods of possession, town, 2-0. managed to hold off Catholic's highlights the individual talents of Paul Nolan have all recovered the Hoyas' fate depends on how The Hoyas started the game attack for the first 44 minutes of their outstanding running back from injuries suffered in pre- long the woefully undermanned strongly, and play was fairly even play, but with one minute left in Steve Sherer who carries the season. Furthermore, newcomer defense can withstand exhaustion for the first few minutes. Catholic the half, the Cardinals scored on a bulk of the load on sweeps to John McShea shouldconsiderably and contain the potent Duquesne picked up momentum and con­ penalty shot just beyond the either side and traps up the benefit the specialty teams as well attack. trolled play for the next five reach of the sprawling O'Brien. minutes, but the Hoya defense led In the second half Catholic by Tim Cooney and goalie Dave again controlled the game Ill> Recovery Incomplete O'Brien stymied the Cardinal Georgetown had very few· scoring attacks. opportunities. The Hoya defense After a few good saves by played well, but every time it O'Brien, the game's momentum cleared the ball out.fof its own Gallagher Will Not Return turned to Georgetown's side, as zone it seemed like :i~ came right the Hoyas forced the action and back. This constant badgering kept the ball on the other side of took its toll on Coach Kennedy's by Jack Shea could retain his two remaining throughout the whole thing, but I the mid-field stripe. This aggressive squad as Catholic scored its The long-awaited return of years of eligibility. He is beginning still find it hard not being able to play led to a Hoya direct kick second goal late in the game. talented Hoya forward Mark to adjust to the fact now, however play. At any rate, I wish the team which hit the left post and Georgetown's offense never Gallagher will not occur for still that he might never play those the best of luck for this season." bounded away. (Continued on page 15t another season. two years. "It is hard to accept," The former Molloy High Mark said, "since if you work School standout, who sat out all hard for anything over a long of last season while recuperating period of time, you like to see from a serious back operation, lOme results. So far," he con­ had originally hoped to play this tinued, I haven't shown Coach year. Although Mark's back has Thompson and the team, myself come around quite well, the or anyone else what I can do.' corresponding nerve sensations in At the present time, Thompson his legs have not returned com­ is planning to ask the NCAA to pletely. As a result, Gallagher's grant Mark another full year of lateral movements are very re­ eligibility. If the NCAA rules stricted, and his value to the team ...iost Galllllher, Mark says that would be minimal. Galllllher was he might consider trying to play examined by the doctor who in January. This possibility is perfonned the operation before doubtful, however as Coach the start of the lealOn, and has Thompson "doesn't want to take been ordered not to play unless a any chances with Mark's future drastic bnprovement takes place. health." Mark spebt last year in Europe Gallagher summed up his feel­ The Hoy. Socar ...... will .. its fint vic10ry in three atlMlptsthis lIftemoon in ...... apinltSalilbury as a part·time student 10 that he ings by saying: "I've learned a lot SlaM. (Photo by o.rv Oam*yt