55th Year. No. 25 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday. April 18. 1975 Abba Eban Reasserts Israeli Sovereignty in Middle East by Lisa S. Smith Inside Gaston Hall, the Balti­ Yom Kippur War and the memory the relationship between peace Competing against the vocal more-Washington Union of Jewish of those days "haunts and upsets and withdrawal, saying, "We'll protests of a small number of Students presented the Eban lee­ us still." But he contended that make progress as WE' enlarge the Arab sympathizers, former Israeli ture to celebrate the 27th anniver­ "good leadership means to take horizons of peace as seen 10 their foreign minister Abba Eban ad­ sary of the founding of Israel. from past experience to sustain us inter-relation with withdrawal." dressed 8 near-capacity crowd in Eban, who is currently a member in our journey." Eban explained that if the Arabs Gaston Hall last Wednesday even­ of the Knesset, the informal Eban emphasized that the would agree to 100 per cent ing. Outside in Healy Circle, the Israeli cabinet, was accompanied Middle East situation is totally peace, the Israelis.would agree to Arab sympathizers brandished the by the assistant to Ambassador unique in international relations. 100 per cent withdrawal. red, White, green and black Dennis, David Peleg and the first "This is not Pakistan and India or Eban was quick to criticize Palestinian flag while they chant­ secretary of the Israeli embassy, China and Russia-there is no intemational friendships that ed "Palestine lives" and "Long Ory Barner. doubt about their sovereignity." "wither away at the first wiff of live Palestine." They also carried Eban began his remarks by Eban was adamant that the Arab petroleum. Those who yield to signs reading "Self-determination defining his concept of leadership. states "must come to grips with extortionism only make it worse." for Palestine-No US aid" as they He explained that the people of the depth and tenacity of the He urged the United States and .Abba Eban demonstrated. Israel have not recovered from the roots of the Jewish people ... Europe to become independent of (Photo Mitch Davis, Courtesy The Vorce) There will never be a Middle East Middle East oil. "How does the ~~ concrete," Israel's are "invIsible." l.: ~" without a sovereign state of United States want to celebrate its Israel." He asserted that "Israel 200th birthday," he asked, "as a Nonetheless, Israel possesses will not die, disappear and re­ colony of Kuwait?" "moral vitality. social cohesion, nounce its tongue, its faith or its Eban distinguished between Jewish solidarity and dynamic technology," Eban described Is­ flag." Eban concluded that "The the balance of strength which is denial of Israel's particularism is primarily military and the more rael's history as bemg a confron­ just a modern version of anti­ general concept of balance of tation of the small against the semitism." power. He pointed out that while great. He saw Israel's situation as a At the same time, he stressed the Arab assets are "tangible and (Continued on page 51 Fr. HenleApproves Program KillingMandatory Insurance by Ann LoLordo Every student should have the Policy Committee had very good A revised proposal eliminatmg right to accept or reject insurance, intentions but they operated on the mandatory health insurance and now they have," he con­ minimum and erroneous informa­ program has been accepted by tinued. tion. Eighty per cent of the University President Rev. Robert Dr. Rueckel expressed satisfac­ student age group are 'uninsured. Henle according to Student Gov­ tion with the compromise. "I'm Medical treatment is extremely ernment President Dave Ralston. pleased with the compromise and expensive and if students art> not His signature should soon be with the fact· that it will be adequately insured. the University forthcoming. The revised proposal re-studied next year by the cannot be expected to foot the is seen as a compromise between Student Health Advisory Commit­ bills. Now that health insurance is both the student's and the Uni­ tee. In this way, we can truly no longer mandatory, the rates of versity's best interests. evaluate the effects of the com­ the University policy will most "The three-point measure is promise on the University." likely rise. If we did have basically the same in that students Dr. Rueckel's main objection mandatory insurance we could may take the University Insurance prevent this increase. Students Policy, or sign a waiver stating don't realize that a Blue Cross­ that they are already covered by Blue Shield policy costs two and a Arab sympathizers protest outside Healy building against former Israeli another insurance policy, or sign a half times as much as our student foreign minister Abba Eban who spoke in Gaston Hall Wednesday waiver stating that they (the policy." night. (Photo by Mark Habeeb) students) fully realize that they The proposal was submitted to are not insured and that their Fr. Henle on Friday, Apnl -1, by parents are fully liable for any Dr. Edward Finn of the Student expenses they incur. This last Life Policy Committee. According ~rabuatr Cltonstntator point is the important one. I was to Finn, Henle has 15 school days quite surprised that Henle ac­ to act on the proposal. If the cepted the proposal due to Dr. proposal isn't acted upon within Rueckel's (Vice President for that amount of time. the proposal This week's HOVA contains the latest edition of The Student Development) opposiuon goes into effect. If the Student Graduate Conservator: to it, OJ Ralston stated. Lift> Polley Commutee ., not The purpose of t he proposal satisfied With the cornprormse • candidates in GSO elections according to Ralston IS "to thev must resubmit a re\ rsed • Fellowship offered hammer home to both students proposal to Henle. and parents that the University "People must understand that •A letter "no place to go?" will not be liable for any bills the Student Life Pohcy Cornmu­ Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ • "An evening of Southern history incurred by students." tee IS an advisory commit tpl' W,' • Dr. Kirkpatrick on careers "It's a good compromise. We to the previous proposal was the act as an arm of t he Presrdent , WI' won our point in that the managerial problems stemmmg try to decide what', best for both University should not compel from the wording of the proposal. the University and 11\ ... tudents," students to take the insurance. "I believe that the Student Life Fmn said. Page 2 The HOYA Friday, April 18,1915 NEWS REVIEW Townhouse Loan in Final Stage The approval of the loan to other is a letter approving the Plans have already been made build student townhouses beside awarding of the contract to the with the contractor to insure Darnall Hall is in Its final stage 111 lowest bidder. It is the first one employment under the Equal the federal office of Housing and we are missing. We've been wait­ Opportunity regulations and the Urban Development. According to ing since the end of February and Washington Plan which sets tar­ william A. Miller. vice-president we are hopeful from day to day gets for minorities by trade for planning and physical plants, that it will arrive in time for categories. "We hope to get them to hurry completion of the dorms by Miller maintained that the the process by demonstrating that September, 1976," he concluded. recent rapid turnover rate in Business School Student Roseanne Flynn will intern for a chemical much utility and money will be Glen Construction Company personnel in HUn has caused the company in Germany as pan of a program aimed at providing students lost if the loan isn't quickly has been awarded the contract delays not only for the George­ with "contact with the real world" (Photo by Mark Habeeb) approved." which calls for the completion of town loan, but many others as A backlog of paper work in the construction in fifteen months. well. HUD legal office is responsible for Flynn Awarded SBA Internship the delay in construction. "We GU Joins Folger need two letters from If UD before The International Association renewed this year through the we can start," Miller stated. "One Georgetown has formally of Students in Economics and efforts of Pat Mangiapane is a letter approving the loan. The joined the Folger Institute of Business has chosen Roseanne (SLL'76). Along with Dean Chase, Renaissance and Eighteenth­ Flynn (SBA '76) to participate in the faculty advisor, Ms. Mangia­ Century Studies. According to an internship program in Darm­ pane formed a Board of Advisors Gordon Named Donald G. Herzberg, dean of the stadt, Germany. Interns will be which consisted of local business­ University President Rev. R.J. graduate school, which is sponsor­ employed by a chemical company men. This year the local business Henle, SJ has appointed Douglass ing University membership, where they will observe many supported the GU chapter but W. Gordon to the position of Georgetown graduate students aspects of the company's opera­ next year they will participate in Director of Community Relations. and faculty will now be eligible to tions. A special project is chosen seminars that will be sponsored by In his new position, Gordon will apply for admission to the pres­ by the company to match the the GU chapter. serve "as a catalyst for initiating tigious Folger seminars and for interns' special talents which coin­ The main purpose of this programs of mutual benefit to the two annual $1500 Institute cide with the company's needs. international association is to find both the University and the fellowships that are available to jobs in the Washington area for community, and as an official each fully-affiliated institution. "This international organiza­ foreign students. Job openings liaison between campus and com­ The Institute, a cooperative tion aids in the exchange of and the names of interested munity," according to Henle. venture founded in 1970 to management ideas while providing . students are sent to a computer in Gordon will be a university­ DouglassW. Gordon promote scholarship and teaching, valuable experience for the intern Vienna, Italy. The computer then based broker of campus resources schools. Henle also indicated that combines the resources of the and management," said Ms. chooses the qualified students for to improve relations with the local Gordon will retain his present Folger Shakespeare Library with Flynn. "It is a way for us (the those of several universities. students) to have contact with the jobs that would interest them. Washington community. He will position of Assistant of Com­ Chosen to go abroad this year are real world." also coordinate community. munity Services to the Executive Contributors: Rosemarie Lof­ Ms. Flynn and AI Giantonio of related activities of the graduate, Vice-President of Academic Af· fredo, Anne Slaughter, Ann Lo­ ThE' Georgetown chapter was American University. medical, law and undergraduate fairs. Lordo, and Joe Lacerenza Friday, April 18, 1975 The HOY A Page 3 Macke Keeps Partial Board Intactat Altobello's Request by Bart Saitta vices Bill Catherwood, provided request made by Mat:ke to cut the The Macke Company has reo that the additional cost incurred board plan without consulting the stored the 14th meal to the partial by replacing the cut meal, about 5 Food Committee who had previ­ board plan in response to a letter per cent, will not be passed on to ously approved five modifications by the University Food Commit­ students but will be split by in the present contract in lieu of a tee and a request by the univer­ Macke and the University. proposed 5 per cent raise in rates. sity. The agreement negotiated by Originally, in order to avoid Catherwood claimed that the Administrative Services Director William Catherwood renegotiated the Vice President for Administrative rate increases, Macke planned to Food Committee "was not con­ Macke Contract to provide for the restoration of the 14 meal per week Services Daniel Altobello and cut partial board to 13 meals. The sulted because there was not time partial board plan. Director of Administrative Ser- cost of the extra meal will be and that (March 4) was the only divided evenly between Macke time that the principles who had and the University. to sign the contract could meet for some time." The admmistra­ SBA and College Students Elect Food Committee Protests tion and the Food Committee has agreed to certain modifications The University Food Commit­ which included reducing the 21 tee voted not to support the meal plan to 19 meals. On March Academic Body Representatives recent Macke contract in protest 3rd representatives from the by Ann LoLordo (1976), Joe Lacerenza (1977) and working and anxious to get to Macke company told the Univer­ Student Academic Council John Varley (1978). Ed Wehmer work." sity that in order to operate elections for the 1975·76 year (1976), Eileen McCormack (1977) Cook voiced the desire to get within the price agreed structure were completed in the College of and Tony Alvarez (1978) will the general student body inter­ they would have to cut the partial Arts and Sciences and the School represent their respective classes ested in what is happening in the board plan from 14 meals to 12 of Business Administration this on the Business School academic area of academic policy. "Cur­ meals. Altobello and Catherwood week. The School of Foreign board. ricular committees and the like rejected the request but agreed to Service failed to achieve a mini­ Walter Cook (C'77), represen­ have had a hard time in the past cut the plan to 13 meals. mum voter turnout to certify an tative-at-large, stated, "I believe just trying to ascertain what Additionally. the cornrmttee election. the College Academic Council and students want. With student sent a letter to Macke pxpre\smg The representative-at-large for Student Academic Board will cooperation, we hopefully can get their displeasure over the fact that the College is Walter Cook (1977) build on what has been started what Georgetown students want." the proposal to cut one meal on and for the School of Business over the past year. One major The objectives of the Academic the partial plan was submitted to Administration, Mary Jo Duffy undertaking will be putting out a Committee for the School of "• the University one day before the (1976). The position of represen­ better course critique. The Business Administration include: ~'. contract was to be signed. tative-at-large is the most impor­ groundwork for a good critique 1) constant evaluation of the Daniel Altobello Committee member Tom Bry­ tant of all positions on the has been established; through academic majors within the school an, who proposed the motions academic council because they continued hard work better organi­ 2) developing a professional over the agreement by the admin­ said "I feel betrayed that they chair the council and are the zation and fairer distribution of awareness through coordination istration and Macke to cut the didn't tell us about it. They signed respective schools' sole represen­ the workload within the Council, and assistance to business clubs partial board plan from 14 meals the contract on March 4 and we tatives on the University Acadern­ I think what exists now can be and organizations, 3) encouraging to 13 meals a week. Vice Presi­ didn't find out until WI' read it ic Board. improved. Certainly, the other students and faculty to cooperate den t for Administrative Services last week in the HOY A." Cather­ The Academic board members people on the academic board in conferences, dinners, seminars Daniel Altobello and Director of wood apologized for not telling for the College are Pat Smith seem to be innovative, hard and programs designed tochallenge Administrative Services William the Food Committee about the student thought. Catherwood had agreed to the cut, saying "I take full blame; the committee should have been no­ tified." The meeting of the Food Committee this Tuesday night will ® be an open meeting to solicit BankAmerlcard student opinion on the matter and Ma.l.r Charge 790'8084 AmerICan Express to formulate proposals to deal with the cut and other contractual problems. The Famous Wlf San Francl~ereperl. Co_.To Tysons Corner WHY PAY MORE? PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 8"x10" GLOSSY Openlnl April 18 FLOOR & CLUSTER PHOTOS . DeIectIaIt _ .... .~ N0W50¢ APIECE I.r.-'dl._.,lat. sup , _d S....,...... eII. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL THE HOYA PHOTO DEPT. OI'DI: JJ All..JZ - ••••.,. ~ JJAII..JAIIF ...... , 625-4554 625-4578 JJ All..,,,,, ...... OR WRITE FLOOR PHOTOS·THE HOYA-COPLEY BASEMENT EUROPE'" \1 • Priees~eGn II' afford 'roln$Z99! ',,\] TRANSATlANTIC FLIGHTS • RAIL PASSES • TREKKING ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL INCLUSIVE "TWO WEEKERS" Spend less for the alf more when you're there' For SPECIAL low rates. members contact

NATIONAL ASS'N OF ~------­OR mati coupon 10 NAST. 801 1961, Grand Centr.' SllIllon, STUDENTS AND I NY. N Y 10017 TEACHERS Name __------,..--- (100) 223·5267 N.ti.Il.1 Office TOil free outsrde (212) 661·1330 of He N York Stale ..... 4 The HOVA Fri~, April 18, 1976 Drill Team: ISpirits, Flesh, and 22-5'

by Joe Haertel tion, but next year they should Never among the more popular definitely be able to make their extra-curricular activites on cam­ first appearance on the drill floor. pus, the college drill team-The An annual Spraker function Spraker Rines-is relatively un­ which has grown into a major known to Georaetown students. event is the National High School The epraxer RUles was formed Drill Tournament. The idea was in 1952 in honor of Lt. Harry W. conceived in 1967, and in 1968 Spraker, the first Georgetown the first tournament was held. graduate killed in the Korean War. Tomorrow the Eighth National Originally composed of only High School Drill Tournament Army ROTC students, the Sprak­ will be held at the Fort Myer. ers have opened membership to all Gymnasium in Arlington. This university students. year male and female marching The three main purposes of the units representing 29 schools from drill team are to develop leader­ as far away as Florida and Indiana ship potential in its members, to will compete for trophies in six Spraken execute spins before judges at 1974 Bethesda Christmas Parade. drill, and to instill military bear­ different categories. ing. For the most part Ilese goals Army manual 22-5, and is the as eighth in the national collegiate teams." The Spraker Rifles were the have always been realized, because same for all Army ROTC drill drill championships. This past The bulk of the Sprakers' time most visible part of the military Sprakers have proven to be quite teams. Trick drill differs from season has been most encouraging together is spent drilling. From on campus during the anti-war outstanding cadets and Army team to team and is designed for and indicates a bright future. September on the team meets at 7 years 1969-1971, and at times officers. show. It includes spinning and Though September saw only three A.M. every weekday for practice. were victims of abuse. Some Up to 1972, induction of a throwing the rifles and intricate experienced men returning, the It is essential that all members Spraker alumni who come back to new member into The Spraker marching patterns which are number of capable drillers has practice together in order to Georgetown are surprised to find Rines was preceded by an initia­ created by the individual teams. now reached 13, four of whom are develop precision, and early that the team still exists after tion period and a hell night. Now For almost 20 years the US not in ROTC. morning is the only time that those years. The team members, new members are required to Rifle M-l was the weapon used by Even with a large number of meets all schedules. though, make up a close-knit perform a service project prior to the Sprakers in performing basic first year men, the Sprakers won a To make the practice time organization and remain faithful receiving thei.r white citation cord, drill. From 1970 to 1974 the US first place trophy in the Bethesda worthwhile, the Sprakers try to to their motto "Spirits, Flesh, which is worn as part of the Rifle M-14 was used. Due to Christmas Parade and a second participate in at least three tour­ 22-5". When a former Spraker, Spraker uniform. The common security problems that had oc­ place trophy for trick drill at the naments each year. For 1974, now an army officer, was recently motivation of team members is a curred elsewhere, the Sprakers Rutgers University Tournament. they competed at Rutgers, Villa­ married here, a festive atmosphere sincere interest in drilling. were not able to depend on the "It's nice winning at a parade," nova and Brooklyn. arose at once as the team's alumni The present commander of The Army for M·14's this year, so for Harting said, "but the real success This year, for the first time, and current members got to­ Spraker Rifles is Lloyd Harting, basic drill the team purchased comes when we take home a women are drilling as regular gether. (SFS'76), who is not in the Army 1903 Springfields. The weapon trophy from a tournament. It's members of The Spraker Rifles. The Sprakers have faced some ROTC. The team advisor is Major regularly used for trick drill has there that we have to compete Currently, there are five women harsh times, especially during the Jerry Parrish. been a chrome-plated Springfield against colleges that are peren­ on the team, four of whom are last five years, but they have The Sprakers perform two with a bayonet and a white sling. nially recognized as outstanding freshmen. Because they lacked weathered them well and emerged styles of drill: basic and trick. In their 24-year history The teams, some of them being better three more members, they could intact. As time goes on, so will Basic drill is done according to Spraker Rifles have placed as high than the official service drill not compete in squad competi- The Spraker Rifles.

To all students: Please note when filling out pre-registration forms, that in light of the recent decision of the University administration and the food service committee, the partial meal plan will

Music Festival Friday, 11:30 pm to 1 am, features Loggins and entitle the participant to Messina with commentary by Pete Larkin. Album of the Week Saturday, midnight to 1 am, presents Rick fourteen meals each Wakeman's new album, "The Myths and Legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table." week. Please disregard Oidar WavelenQth Sunday, 8 to 9 am, and Monday, 2 to 3 am, the information that the features the music oTtoday by "Programmer #9" of the 21 st Century. BBC Presents Sunday, 9 to 10 pm, presents Robin Trower and partial plan will only in­ Supertramp recorded live in London. clude thirteen meals. Rock Around the World Sunday, 11 pm to midnight, features the use of the Mellotron by different groups from different countries. Weekdays listen to Lynn Mcintosh (6-1 T am), Tom Curtis (11 William Catherwood am-3 pm), Pete Larkin (3-7 pm), Bill O'Conner (7-12 midnight), Barry Farber (midnight-2 am) and John Lyon (2-4 am). Director, Administrative WMl\LFM Services 107.3

L , fnav, Aprit 11, 1875 The HOYA ..... 5 SEC Loses Moviegoers In Medical Center Mix-up by Anne Hargoden uncomfortable. As a result, the over, they moved the audience As a result of a "communica­ SEC turned away over 100 people back to the original room and tions breakdown," the Student and provided refunds for those continued the film for the final Entertainment Commission was who decided to attend the Sunday two hours. After the film con­ forced to tum away at least a nilbt showing, he said. eluded, everyone agreed to clean hundred people and dropped over ''They stuck us in a hole," up the debris from the ROTC 100 dollan at the "Gone With the Frank Brickfield, forrner-chairman party, Brickfield said. Wind" movie last Friday night, of the SEC commented. Brickfield In the future the SEC wants to according to SEC chairman Lou added that the mix-up wouldn't have all room reservations made in Kallas. have occurred if the SEC had been writing. The commission can Kallas contends that he made given sufficient prior notice as it either use a smaller room or it can previous reservations for the room was allegedly promised. arrange for the same lab room to with both the medical center and When the ROTC dinner was be used again. the registrar but that the registrar later declared that the SEC did not. Kallas then heard at 1: 30 Abba Eban Asserts Friday afternoon that ROTC was scheduled to use the room and that the SEC would have to find "Israel Will Not Die" somewhere else to show the film. Following Eban's extern- (Continued from page 1) Kallas also claims that despite poraneous comments, he fielded the earlier complications the SEC "David" to the "Goliath" of the questions from the floor. In his had with the medical center over other Middle East countries. responses to these questions, he the use of its rooms for movie According to the former for­ acknowledged that Israel recog­ productions, the center had eign minister, the question that nizes the sovereignity of the agreed to let the SEC use the Israel asks today IS "Do you stand Palestinian people. He beheves room if it would prohibit food with us?" If this is an affirmative that the area of the original and drink consumption, smoking answer, Eban asserts "The Jewish Palestine mandate should not be and would give priority to medical people will gather their efforts for monopolized, but should be Director of Campus Ministries Rev. Lawrence Madden, SJ, will submit center events. greater expansion in future shared between the two nations. to the Dahlgren Chapel Advisory Committee Wednesday the latest plans When the SEC scheduled years. " Eban expressed optimism that for the chapel's renovation. If the committee approves the plans they "Gone With the Wind", it was Chairman of the Baltimore­ since the recent formulation of will next be submitted to the Univenity Planning and Building prepared to seat about 590 Washington Union of Jewish Stu­ Soviet policy has been so rnoder­ Committee for final approval. people, but when it was forced to dents Nathan Wolf explained that ate, "the Soviet gap is not so big find another room, it could seat Eban had been invited "to edu­ that you can't build a bridge." As WANTED: House or apartment for less than 300. cate both Jews and non-Jews for the "reassessment" of the In American policy toward Israel, summer sublet for Duke students Medical, Dental & law School Since ROTC had scheduled a about the seriousness of the Washington summer internship pro­ Applicants: Perhaps we can help fully-catered affair for that night, situation in the Middle East." Eban indicated that it entailed a­ gram. Contact: Becky Campbell, reassessment of what's to be done 2740 Spencer Street. Durham, N.C. you get accepted. Box 16140, St. the SEC was forced to hold the Wolf was hopeful that since Eban through negotiations and not a 27105. Phone: 919489-5804. louis, Mo. 63105. film in a nearby room which is an authoritative source, "people leave Message. Kallas said had immovable seating, can finally get some straight reassessment of the American commitment to Israel. a broken projector and was totally answers. "

Bates Summer '75 GRADUATES Theater June 30-August 31. For Graduate credit. Work with National Corporation with offices in company of Equity Actors. Saturday, April 19 suburban Md. and Va. is interviewing Under the direction of David Sumner-founder­ at for challenging careers in Mktg. and member of the Royal Mgt. Personality and sincere desire to Shakespeare Co., England. Hall of Nations move into higher Mgt. more important Seminars and Labs than major or previews experience. Inquiries to Professor All benefits to start. For int. call Ms. James Hepburn Dept. of English Kennedy after 10am. 841-0722. Bates College Lewiston, Maine 04240 Beatles & WGTB-FM Presents: Beer Two major proponents of the contemporary Washington Jazz sound Party The New·Jazz.Coaliflon

and -Music by SSG- EastCoastOffering 9:00 p.m. Cost - $1.00 IN CONCERT all beer you can drink sponsored by JSA - proceeds to JEF Sunday, April 20th 8 p.m. - Gaston Hall $2.00/$1.00 to G.U. Students with I.D. (Tickets a,allable at Healy Box Office or at the door) Page 6 The HOYA Fridrt. April 18. 1976 editorial Protect the PIRG Next week, representatives from the seriousness toward the organization. The DC District of Columbia Public Interest Group, public interest group has also criticized the Inc. (PIRG) will meet with Father Henle to University for delaying until December the PIPe: discuss problems encountered with the payment of funds collected in September. Student Accounts Office. The Georgetown ope 1\ AtI'll chapter of the DC PIRG made only $700 DC PIRG established a chapter at Dr) ~ last year, at registration, as opposed to Georgetown University in 1972 in response $2,200 the previous semester, and is to a student petition. The organization S hCle.~ tA.in1 currently $1,500 in debt. The money is depends entirely upon student contribu­ urgently needed to pay employees of the tions, and without the collection function organization. that the University provides, PIRG could not PIRG traced the blame to a "mismanaged continue its research and education efforts. inventory system for registration materials," Making DC PIRG a line item on the which resulted in every third student registration form would eliminate the receiving a DC PIRG payment card at possibility of misplaced cards, and compel registration. The contract between PIRG and students to notice it. the University stipulates that Georgetown In view of PIRG'8 efforts to promote include a statement of the structure and consumer protection and public interest goals of PIRG and a voluntary contribution legislation, we feel the University should live card in each registration packet. up to its contract by giving students an Claiming that three separate attempts had opportunity to contribute $2.00 at registra­ been made to assure an adequate supply of tion, and insuring that this money is turned PIRG cards, DC PIRG has criticized the over to PIRG within the reasonable period Student Accounts Office for its lack of of time stated in the contract. rostrum The purpose and policy of the Georgetown University Student En­ tertainment Commission is for the most part shrouded, mystery and confusion. Hopefully, this article will help to clear up this confusion in­ Give Us Back Two Days stead of add to it. The attempted goal of the SEC is to improve social life on the A few weeks ago, an announcement was most a priceless opportunity to catch up on Georgetown University campus. There is little question that this needs to made by the school administration to the hitherto neglected work in preparation for be done; the main question is how. effect that the customary study period of the most arduous test of their academic The major aspects of our entertainment program have been movies, two free days between the time of the concerts, and parties. The risk involved in putting on a concert is sub­ abilities-the obstacle course of Final Exams. stantial but so are the rewards. cessation of classes and the onset of final It is all well and fine for the administra­ In the past year and a half the SEC has experienced a tremendous examinations would be deleted from the tion to crow that the days will be returned growth in both the quality and quantity of entertainment that it has program of the semester for Fall, 1976. to the students in the form of a holiday in provided. Alongwith this growth, we have also experienced tremendous However, most students remained unaware mid-semester. What they forget is that, in financial difficulties. There are legitimate grounds upon which one can of the announcement until they preregis­ mid-semester, most students are busy study­ criticize the SEC. An organization cannot lose $20,000 in one year and tered, this past week. ing for midterms anyway. Thus there is no maintain that it is blameless. The Student Activities Commission, through which almost $200,000 is dispersed to various student activities, The protests they have voiced over this real holiday involved here, just another came to our aid and will absorb our debt. But we are not fuoded by tile decision, made without their knowledge, far study period, relocated to help with University. We do not receive any money from the SAC OIl a replar less their consent, are now reaching a mid-semester study, instead of the more basis. This is the first time that it has been done and it will not be do.. crescendo pitch. The HOYA wishes to add difficult tasks faced by those who face again. its own voice to the pleas of the student longer, far more comprehensive finals at the By selling SES cards at the beginning of each semester, we rai.te tile only money we receive besides our income from operations. All ~ the body. end of the semester. outrageous "losses" that you have seen were subsidized by thesefunds. The institution of the Study break, Therefore, the Hoya decries this arbitrary In return for investing eleven doUars in an SES card, Georgetown achieved after a protracted struggle a few re-scheduling study days, and supports students receive discounts to all movies, concerts, Mask and Bauble years back, deserves to be preserved. Indeed, .gladly those who cry. events, and most athletic events. We also ron a box office in Healy it must those few days represent for "Give us back our two days!" Basement where tickets to most entertainment events in Washington are be; available. The money brought in from the sale Student Entertainment Subscription cards goes toward subsidizing entertaimnent at Georgetown which ranges from McDonough concerts to Kite Day to a discount on renting a canoe at Fletcher's boathouse to beer on the lawn on nice af­ ternoons. TheSEC operates on a break even basis from one year to the next. Any money that we have left at the end ma school year is automatically ab­ sorbed by the university operating budget and we start out the next year clean. Attempting to finance a quarter of a million dollar operation from a financial base ~ under $25,000 that must be depleted by the end of each Established January 14, 1920 year is not a logical or easy thing to do. But we are forced to do so. Most other universities budget their entertainment groups a certain amount of rue BOARD OF EDITORS money each year but the GeorgetownSEC gets nothing. Anne Harpden, Editor-in-Chiet Before we can expand any further, one basic question must be an­ Wayne Saitta, ManaRing talto~ swered. Do the students of Georgetown University want entertainment on this campus? Two years ago there were two or three concerts a year in Jim Colaprico, News Editor Cathy Callahan, BUSiness Manager the Diane Burkin, Features Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor Tom Klarner Advertistng Manager gym and (with some luck) onemovie a weekend. This year wewill put Ann LoLordo, Assistant News Editor BiD Mays, Arts Editor Marie Tuite, Office Mllnoxer onover twenty shows, three nights of movies every weekend, and a large Joe Lacaenza, Assistant News Editor Photography Editor Ken Glick, Circulation Man~er number of parties, dances and semi-formals. But the money that we work l:incla GupareIIo, Production Manager P. T. Lucchesi Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator with has not grown at all, we are still foreed to fund all mour activities Andy Lan"Asroeiate Editor Grel Kitsock, Copy Editor through the sale of SES cards. This year has proven that it can't be done all of the time. Twoevents, Homecominl Weekend and the Chuck Berry Contributing taitors: Concert. lost over twenty thousand dollars. Gear. Behan, Ann K. Ford, Steve Friedman, Ivan Katz, The rapid expansion of entertainment dueto the efforts of the SEC has Muv LauJhlin, Diane ROIOzinski, Sylvan Sobel, Bury Wiepnd coat this University. which has an operating budget of over one hWldred 1lIe HOYA 16 publ16hed Neh _d: of the academic yea, (with the exception o/holldtlys and examtnatton periods). milliondollars, a total of twenty thousand dollars. Is this too big of a price SuNcrlpriOlf Nfl!: $1.50 per ~. Addn#tIII cOl'I'f!qOlfdence to The HOYA Georptown Univenity. Wuhin6ton. D.C. to pay? Make your voice beard by talking to your Student Govermnent 20001. Tellphone (202) 62$-451tl. 7lle HOYA 16 comp~d.t PoIY8NPhic Comp08ition Corp., WlUhilllton. D.C., lind representative and cOll8iderillJ what you are doing when you decide U printed at tile NortMm YUIt- &111, ArlbtIton. YirIltnlll. whether or not to buy an SES card. Because the quality ~ life at Georgetown is up to you. Lou KaIlGl Chairman 0/ the SEC Friday, April 18, 1975 The HOYA Page 7 comment And Now The Envelope Please ...

Now that Hollywood has honored its filled film with some good clips of minor white tennis shorts. Fr. Joseph Sebes, SJ, assisted by the Physical Plant Department leading lights with the Academy Awards, tennis professional working out in a gym, has an excellent supporting part as a royal l'nd the maintenance crew seek desperately it is time once again to hand out George­ Leslie tries to break up an international advisor, unimpressed with academic to find a solution to Harbin's tendency to town's own golden statue, the Patsy. criminal syndicate posing as tennis pro­ Bureaucrats. sink several inches each year. The group moters. Aline O'Connor played her first The Patsy for Best Supporting Actor decides to stop Harbin from lowering by Barely Civil major role as a young biologist who gets goes to Peter A. Krogh in The Paper Chase digging the ground away and constructing a innocently involved in the deadly struggle a science fiction story about an alien life swimming pool underneath. Unfortunately. Barry Wiegand between Leslie and the criminal organiza­ form who settles in a globe and tries to the swimming pool starts to sink also. tion USLTA-WCT. eradicate man by suffocating him in paper Watch for the spectacular final scene with a This year's best film was unquestionably Honorable mention goes to Gregg which he disgorges continuously. Krogh cast of several hundred residents scrambl­ The Sting starring Dr. Patricia Rueckel and Werner for The Candidate. Coached by and company cleverly seek to stem the ing frantically about the top of the Dean Valerie B. Yokie who playa pair of Ronald Reagan, Werner stars as a hand­ flow by printing one essential fact about building as it descends into the slime. wandering confidence persons. The dyna­ some charismatic type trying to parlay a pre-registration one each sheet, so that the The Patsy for best documentary goes to mic duo hope to pull off the greatest sting career in entertainment into high public student body will help to cart away the Walk, Don't Run, the story of Frank in history by touching nearly 5,000 office, by running against an entrenched pulp. Rienzo and his monumental and life-long students at a leading University with the Irish political machine leader named Honorable mention in this category goes efforts to rebuild the track team. Rienzo IS 01d "Now-you-have-a-room-now-you­ McCarthy. to The Center for Career Planning and hampered by an overabundance of money don't" shuffle. Best costuming once again goes to Dean Placement director Jim Briggs who played and scholarships, which he must keep out Honorable mention goes to the Admis­ "the Dream" Krogh (rhymes with Grog) in Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams. Briggs of the hands of a number of greedy. sions office for Never Give a Sucker an for outfit in The Shifting Desert Sands is a social worker desperately seeking to grasping coaches who want to fritter the Even Break. Krogh is an ambassadorial hopeful who find employment for a mixed group of funds away for intramurals, rugby. crew For the best male dramatic performance accidently falls asleep while catching a tan Irish, Italian and Slavic immigrants who are and lacrosse. Rienzo finally staves off the we honor Jack Leslie in Tennis Anyone? on the Egyptian coast and misses an largely illiterate and uninterested in work­ challenge by starting a stampede of polo Leslie plays a young secret agent pre­ appointment with Saudi potentate. To ing. ponies left over from Georgetown's 1963 tending he is a cancer researcher named compound his problems a sudden wind­ Best specials effects Patsy goes to the NCAA championship team, after he saves Vincent Lombardi in order to protect his storm comes up and Krogh is forced to GU Arthitect Dean Price in Don't Raise the horses from Macke director John true identity. In a high powered action return with sand in the pockets of his best the Bridge, Lower the Water. Price, ably Wolnie. A Fran Connors script.

BUT, ah.,,.,, ... JUST LIl'.E TIiE OVER yEAH .••.... 8,000 PRE-MEDICAL BETWEEN ME AND You ... WHAT 8fl.OlJ6HT YOU &000 .OL' MAMA STuoENTS WHO APPLIED fOR TO OuR ATTENTION, YOUNG­ WELLINGTON I OUR 30 OPENIN&S, you MAN, WAS A LETTER OF ., HAVE AN OUT$TANDINfr RECOMMENDATION wE 'BEST CLEAN I NG ACADEMIC RECORD AND REt-EIVED FROM NONE LADY OUR DORM SCORED VEP.'1 WELL OTHER THAN A I EVER HA.D! ON THE 'MCAT~ WELLING-TON.

New.\' Hilltop Hassle/Ted Sudol ASSistants to the Editor-Lou Ann Bu lrk , Rosemarie Loffredo Glenn Backus. Darien Basset. Karen Barsohn, Bob Daly, Jim Gentile. Mike Grosso. Mike Lindberg. Mary Beth Michael Kathy Noonan. Tamara Penn. Rich Racme, Anne Slaughter, Lisa Smith. Mike Weisberger April in the Nation's Capital Feature Staff Jay Rosenstein, Ted Sudol Production The average Washingtonian has fortnight away, all students must select number of students (gpnl'r· Jeanne Cumus no conception of what an April in discipline themselves and establish ally two to four]. Ttus rather the nation's capital really is. For prionues. It IS rather obvious that professional edition. used by Photography them, it is cherry blossom pa­ any necessary studies are not Bourbon Bob each 'lear 10 de­ James Nulman, James Torrenzano. Frank Chovitz nearly as crucial to one's col­ ciding whether to refuse a profes­ Bal'bara Bana, Erie Sman, Jean Siniea rades, picnics in Rock Creek Park, and the throwing out of the first legiate existence as deciding on sor tenure, offers valuable infor­ Editorial Assistants baH on opening day (Oopsl). which days one should take his mation to the curious reader. It IS Scott Campbell. Michelle Dalmass. Allyn Fluke. Those on the Hilltop find these December Finals. heart-warming to know that after Sue Murphy, Diane Ninnie, Marie Tuite trivial, inconsequential matters For one week (or, for those in a person spends nearly a quarter Copy compared to what April signifies the SBA '77, one Tuesday night) of a century in educational Grel Kitsock for them. These harried individ­ sophomores and juniors plot out institutions, he has a "good uals, faced with the housing hassle their upcoming program. Over the command of the material!" Cartoonist years, they have become quite Upon a complete perusal of the Neal Scriptunas. Joe Wesner in March (still present for most when April Fools' Day arrives), adept at translating mysterios critiques, the students must then Business are now confronted with the symbols and abbreviations. Ru­ scrutinize eight pages of clearly EUen BJazewicz. Cathy Callahan confusions of course selections. mor has it that the best can unintelligible columns. laden with During this week, Hoyas of all actually perform this feat dunng clues as to where and when which Sports races, sexes, religions, and fields their trips to the far reaches of professor is teaching what course. Tom Bianco, Ken Blank. John Cranston. Lou DeMWe. Fairfax County in search of a Keeping in mind prerequisites, BW DiSe•• Bob Gale, Jeanne Klem. Bob Labriola. of concentration gathered to­ Sam Locatelli, Katby Meenan. MicheUe Murpby. Mark Quinn. gether in small, intimate groups to domicile for next fall. requisites. restrictions and require­ Jay ROHn_ein. WW Smitb, Ted Sudol. discuss such relevant issues as Meanwhile, the lowly frosh can ments, Joe ann dana choose ten Andrew TuneU, Geol'le Tenet, Peter Yaffe which professors don't mind the be seen scurrying around the halls courses from the more than one Columnists use of Bic pens on exams; which of White-Gravenor trying to learn thousand offered. The first five Bob Bates. Steven Lauria. Jerry Mercuri English professor demands that what a faculty advisor is. Their (non-confiicting of course) have A,t6 students wear socks with their only prior experience was the first preference. However, the Joe Haenel, Ken Glick, Rich John80n. Steve Knawezyk. topsiders in class; how many turks fall's pre-registration period second group is presented to that Rod Kuckro. Krista Lane, Kevin Norton. a sophomore in the College is which, for most of these neo­ affable being known as "the The Powers, Jim Pam.y. Jimmy Wood. allowed; and whether or not there phytes, resulted in four or five computer" in case a large number is a ~clolollY Department. Add-Drops after Christmas! of dedicated students have all 17Ie writing. IUticin. layout, picturn and lormtlt are the responsibility ofthe Yes Joe and Jane, it is time for The Academic Council offers chosen the loudest gobbler. Bo.rd of Editon and do not nect!IJttrily reprnent the lIiews 01 the early registration period; that time its assistance to the students by The process of finished when AdminislTtltion. Faculty and Studentl 01 the Unil>enity unteu specifically each semester which students look publishing a seventy-four page the forms are completed and IIllted. Signed columns reprnent the opinions 01 the authon and do not forward to with more enthusiasm journal of course critiques. It gives signed. Then we can all settle neceUtlrily reflect the editorilll pmition 01 this newsptlper. The Unillenity down for a summer of sun and IUbscrlbn to the principle 01 ,nponnble freedom 01 eXI"euion lor our than their March return from detailed accounts of the trials and ,tudent editorlL Florida for Monday morning lec­ tribulations of various courses, fun. But, oh! I forgot! We've got tures. With Finals less than a based on the expert opinions of a one more thing-Finals!! Page 8 The HOYA Friday, April 18, 1975 arts Whitmore's Give 'Em Hell, Harry Is an Outstandingly Fair Deal!

Give 'Em Hell, H.rry, sounds, a Common Man. The play end and they'll point in different At the Ford Theatre portrays many aspects of Tru­ directions," you see the many For a while it looked as though man's life, from his days as a dimensions of Harry Truman Sam Ervin was going to replace World War One brigade com­ unfold. Without doubt, it is a very Harry Truman as America's great mander to his days as President. human play. No "Imperial Presi­ folk hero. Well, step aside, Sena­ The play, of course, concentrates dency" here, just a plain man tor Sam, because James Whitmore on the latter. elevated to a high position doing has just brought his one man show There is a certain beauty to his job as best he knows how. Give 'em Hell, Harry! to Ford's Whitmore's performance. His Nowhere does this come Theatre for a three-week run physical resemblence to Truman is across more forcefully than in the through May 4. The play is simply astounding; at times you opening scene of Act II. There, without doubt the best thing to have to remind yourself that this Truman (or should I say, Whit­ happen to this city since it was is not Harry Truman, but James more), sits at his desk writing a burned to the ground by the Whitmore you are watching. Right letter which begins "Mr. Paul British about 160 years ago. down to the Missouri twang, Hume, Music Critic, The Wash­ Whitmore's performance was James Whitmore is Harry Truman. ington Post ... " and continues absolutely superb. For my money, The play, of course, is loaded "when I meet you, you will need Whitmore ranks as the best with humor. Author Samuel Gallu a new nose, plenty of beef-steak "one-man show" actor in the knows what makes an audience for a black eye, and maybe a United States, surpassing even Hal laugh and what touches it. Gallu supporter for underneath." Im­ Holbrook and Henry Fonda for masterfully exploits both the perial President? No, just a com­ the honor. His Will Rogers, U.S.A. qualities of humor and tenderness mon man defending his daughter's was good, his Give 'em Hell, in Truman's personality to maxi­ singing abilities. Harry! is great. mum effect. One minute you see If you have to miss final Truman, of course, has under­ the man trying to get out of exams, turn in a paper late, or gone a revival of sorts recently. mowing the lawn, the next minute have to miss a week-end in President Ford has taken Truman he is expounding on the reasons Nassau, get tickets for Give 'em as his example in office, but 'for firing Douglas MacArthur. Hell, Harry!. You won't walk out despite this fact, Truman's stock From his reference the State James Whitmore as Harry Truman, in Give 'Em Hell, Harry, at Ford's to of Ford's Theatre disappointed. Theatre. has risen considerably. Truman Department types as "the striped More over, Senator Sam, Har­ was an honest man, a humble pants boys" to the comment ry's back in town. man, and cliche as the term now "You lay those economists end to -Ivan Katz Guy and Wells Team Will Warm Things Up It is not very often that you go Waters' band, and Buddy Guy, a to a concert and expect to hear an Chicago blues aUstar, have been excellent and talented warm up playing together as long as I can group. It is even rarer when the remember. They are in my opin­ warm up group Car exceeds the ion one of the best blues comblna­ feature attraction in talent and tions ever to come out of Chicago quality of presentation. and that is saying a lot. There are But Georgetown students are not many people who can handle indeed lucky, as they are in for an a harmonica like Junior Wells. It is unexpected treat this April 19 as one thing to hear him on a record, The Junior Wells and Buddy Guy but to actually see him live in the Group takes the stage as the warm ftesh is an experience that up group for the Big Mama shouldn't be missed. If you really Thorton of blues guitar: blues want to see the blues played as singer and guitarist Bonnie Raitt. low down and dirty as they can This is not to say that Bonnie be, you should not miss this Raitt is not good, but It is simply concert. Bonnie Raitt and the to say that she is not as good. Hoodoo Man should provide an Junior Wells, who for a time evening of class entertainment. was the harmonica of Muddy Richard Johnson Buddy Guy and Junior Wells. Supertramp: Musical Vagrants

Supertramp is an English band Bough showed that he has that stripper. which began its first, and hope. certain combination of charisma, Chris De Burgh hopefully will fully its last. American tour last poise and talent that makes him a attain success, for he is certainly a Sunday night in Gaston Hall. The cut above the vast sea of other talent worthy of it. On the other problem with Supertramp is that singer/songwriters. hand. Supertramp can ... they try to accomplish too much His one failing was a song Jim Ramsey with too little, spreading out their entitled Turning Round which limited musical talents to cover sounded too close for comfort to too many genres. Supertramp the Bee Gee's "I Started a Joke." An exhibition of the works ended up sounding like a cross However, for the most part, his of Haitian artist Lionel Dela­ between Procul Harum and songs were quite good, such as tour is now in progress at the Genesis; in other words, they were Satin Green Shutters, a tender gallery in Healy Basement. awful. 'Nuff said. love ballad. The Key, a song of The paintings are from the The evening was not a total relationships, like other of his collection of Mrs. Carmel Dela­ loss. Irish minstrel Chris DeBurgh songs, featured De Burgh mixing tour, of the Rainbow Art opened the concert. Armed only in the spoken word along with Display. in Port·Au-Prince. with an acoustic guitar and capo, those sung, which added another De Burgh performed several songs dimension to his songs. Hours are from "-3 on from his debut A&M album, Far His tour de force for his stint weekdeys, and from 2·6 on Beyond These Castle Walls ... was a song entitled Spanish Train, Saturdays and Sundays. The ~• Displaying a variety of emotional a frightening tale of a rather show will run through April Saxaphonist Zoot Sims will be at the Blues Alley until April 19th. expressions, both in his singing strange card game. Saturday Night 20th. and in the words of his songs, De was a rousing romp about a

\._----- _.~ ~- --_.... _------_.------., . Friday. April 18. 1975 The HOYA Page 9 entertainment Drama Grease: A Slick Production Grease: At the Shady Grove Ladies. In a situation like this, hand-jive contest with Johnny Theatre. how can true love survive? Casino. None of the performers are Grease is a lot of fun, and is A bit of Broadway known as singled out as being the stars of also very funny. Put-downs Grease recently descended on the show, which was the intention abound, and there are sneaky Rockville, bringing the DC area of the writers. The members of visual bits which are also good for some amusing and unusual fare. this cast are still young them­ a laugh. One aspect of this play Grease is in its fourth year in selves, and it's enjoyable seeing deserving of a superlative is the New York City, and is currently them really getting into their language, which has to be the the longest running show on parts. The roles are played with earthiest ever uttered on Broad­ Broadway. It is aptly described as the same awkwardness that any way. None of it, though, seems "A 50's Rock'n'Roll Musical," gangling teenager would have, and out of place for this show. and captures both the scenes and this suits the show perfectly. Shady Grove has just opened a the sounds of that innocent The musical numbers in Grease new theatre-in-the-round which decade. are all original, and provide a fair lends a visual boost to this The story in Grease revolves imitation of those songs which are production of Grease. An extra around the Class of '59 from now known as blasts from the bonus is the special rates available Rydell High School. Such signifi­ past. The songs dwell on never­ on student tickets. Grease, which cant events as getting a new (?) ending teenage problems, and are will be playing through May 4th, car, a rumble, and a pajama party performed with ravaging emotion. provides fine live entertainment. are portrayed in detail. The Some titles alone are enough to and shows us latecomers what the biggest question of all is: Will choke you up: "Beauty School fifties were all about. Sandy Dumbrowski and Danny Dropout," "Alone at a Drive-In -Joe Haertel Zuko ever get together? Movie," and "It's Raining on Danny wouldn't dare let on Prom Night." that he likes a girl as long as The songs in Grease would not "Married couple from Alabama Sonny, Doody or Teen Angel are be complete without some lively seeking to sublease aparbnent around. Sandy faces a greater choreography. Actually, choreo­ from May IG-30. send replies to temptation. Originally a candidate graphy was a very important part J .R. Jones, Box 2723, TuscalOO88, for a girls' Catholic school, she of a vocal group's performance in AL 35401." ends up at Rydell with an the early days of rock and roll. invitation from Betty, Frenchy, Grease brings back some of these Beauty School Dropout, is a highlight of the production of Grease, at and Cha Cha to join the Pink smooth moves, and there's even a the Shady Grove Theetre. M&B Dear 338-0430 Sincere thanks for the hours of en­ A Royal Pain, a Royal Pleasure tertainment and profound moral advice

M&B Calliope At the Trinity Victoria throughout, but bears highlight the eveninl's entertain­ you most graciously provided for us, Theatre an uncanny resemblance to the ment, this Victorian history lesson your "troubled" callers. Special thanks The life of Queen Victoria real monarch. Ms. Jeffreys tackles would have put the audience to also, to Dr. Filipowicz and Hanks AII­ A1exandrina? A musical comedy?? the complex music and dance nods and snores. Admittedly, tile These questions were still being numbers with grace and easy second act Is far superior to the Night crew. asked as a puzzled yet apprecia­ charm that could only mark a true first, and comes closest to what tive audience left Trinity Theater queen if not a great performer. might be called a "musical com­ Sincerely yours in Christ, after Friday's premiere of ViC­ Prince Albert, William Chinan­ edy" though it ends with the "Sister Rita Marie" TORIA, Georeetown University tella, gives Victoria love and nine touching death of Prince Albert. Theatre's Calliope XVI. children. Chiantella's supposed VICTORIA is worth seeing at and her bulging beauties The staunch sovereign ruled performance in the royal bed least for its authenticity-in con­ Britannia from 1837 to 1901 and can't compare to his masterful juring up the droll times of that P.S. We trust you enjoyed each call as took the empire throuch the performance on the musical stage. impressive era. as much as we did. stuffiness of what is commonly Other Victorians with outstanding known as the Victorian Age. voices and abilities were Lee April Now showing at Trinity Authors Marcia and Christian and Paul Hume, who played Theater, April 17, 18, and 19, at Hamilton borrow from this heavy Ernest, Albert's brother, and Lord 8:00 PM. For tickets call history and attempt to mold the Melbourne respectively. Without 333-1789 or 625-4960. regal material into a viable musical these inspired contributions to Ric Connolly comedy, but only succeed in creating a very uneven farce. Credit must be given to Mask & Bauble and director John Faro PiRoman for the production OF MARY MISSIONARY SOCIETY achieving as much sophistication J(JNJ . .~ as it did. Indeed, when the curtain • om b ? goes up, one feels that he is A Community of Priests and Brothers actually gazing upon the splen­ dour of Victorian England; the We are a faith community of religious men mindful that Christian elegance of the set and costumes belief Implies ... community IS mankind and it IS waiting to be accepted and brought to complete well being in spiritual, physical, deserved the special applause that mental, and social restoration. the audience gave. Francis X. Forker as Sir John Wllh great humility we dedicate ourselves to the mrrustry of \JOd\ Running does a superbly humor­ Healmg Love. In this Spint of Chnst we participate In revtormg ous job of making the "lecture" human harmony .... by vesturing mto the unsure In the Sprnt of on Queen Victoria less dry than it Iidcht) . could be. The birth of Victoria is "and He serif them OUt and they wem through the 1·i1'U.Ccs pr..ue!J1I1g announced by her mother, the th« gospel and healing el'ery....her... .. l.uk.. lJ Duchess of Kent. played by Louise Knauf. Ms. Knauf, though The vpccial purpoxe of thl' Comrnuruty III Brother' Jrd Pn,"" I. III do medual and catechetrcal and social work aruoru; rhe [l(l'll In a very fine actress, possesses a North and South America. Membership Include, pncvtv, do ctorv. singing voice that creaks with the nurvcv, catechrstv, social workers, health cducatorv and tcchrucian-. antiquity of the times she is portraying. Relief is soon given by "1I1l' I or rnanon Coordinator 567 Salem lnd Road the extremely talented Rachel \ ranungham, Ma". (1\ 70! Jeffreys who not only gives a most polished and witty perfor­ mance of the many stages of ~8gr16 '"fhf'A~"A· f\Wy!APtlrt8,1975 Gentleman Boss: The .Forgotten President Gentleman Boss by Thomas C. himself. of New York). Reeves not only ing admirably in his job ... better Reeves Published by Knopf. Arthur, it seems, nrst came to seems to frown on the idea of than one would expect, given his It is hard to imagine how be a public figure wh~n he was political patronage, but he quotes past background as one of the obscurity could be the fate of a named Collector of the New York with obvious disapproval, the Stalwart faithful. Reeves points President of the United States. Customs House, an appointment following slander of Thurlow out that during his Presidency, Millard Filmore? His adherance to made by President Ulysses Grant. Weed, noted Whig-Republican Arthur was afmcted with a fatal Know-Nothingism (how apt) re- The Customs House was the leader in the pre-Civil War period case of Bnghr's Disease, and his minds people of him. But Chester singularly biggest source of Fed- (the time of Arthur's earliest concealment of it seems to raise A. Arthur! Now there's an ob- eral patronage at that time, and it brush with politics): " ... it was Arthur in Reeves' eyes as a man of scure President. was not to be entrusted to a man customary to station 'heelers' in unusual courage. Historians have neglected over whom the bosses had no the line of voters, and these Reeves has done a commend- Arthur for nearly a century. He is control. Reeves recounts Arthur's fellows at a signal would break up able job with Chester A. Arthur, generally remembered as a portly tenure as Collector, his dismissal the lines. On one occasion these giving us not only a biography but figure, the embodiment of Gilded by President Hayes, his rising ruffians were provided with awls, a good feel for the times. The Age shallowness. But the facts from the political ashes to become which they prodded into the flesh Civil War, Reconstruction and the indicate that Arthur deserves Vice President, and his later of the majority, thus dispersing Gilded Age are presented from a better treatment than that. ascendency to the Presidency. them. Ballot boxes were stuffed political perspective, with the Professor Thomas Reeves has Throughout the bOOK, Reeves almost openly." Apparently, Mr. emphasis on party development. recently taken Arthur out from reminds us 01 Arthur's connection Reeves has no appreciation for It is an altogether worthwhile under the rug of History and done with "machine politics," specifi- innocent, fun-loving mirth. book, in spite of its humorlessness him honor. His book, Gentlemen cally the Stalwart wing of the Reeves believes that Arthur's (only Senator Conkling, the man Boss, presents an odd mixture of Republican Party (led, of course, presidency Jwhlch he speaks of at who called the Governor of New contempt for Arthur's associates by the bombastic and arrogant length) was an important one, York "the lizard on the hill," and admiration for the man Senator "Lord Roscoe" Conkling with Arthur personally perform- provides some relief). -loon Katz GEORGETOWIt O"IVERSITY ucIent Entertainment Commission

THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 19, IN McDONOUGH ARENA BONNIE RAll1ND ORLEANS

Bonnie Raitt also BUDDY GUY and JUNIOR WELLS BAND 8:00 p.m. $5.50/$3.50 SES

Tickets may be purchased at the Box Office In Healy Basement.

For Information, Call 625-3181 or 965-9650 SES Cards will NOT be honored at the door.

I Saturday Friday & Sunday M OFF CAMPUS TICKETS Lls"er AudHorlum 0 If .•• Apr. 20 • LITTLE FEAT 56.00 May 2 JOHN FAHEY 55.00 Conrack and V DAR May 9 BARRY MANILOW 56.50, 55.50 May 11 JESSE COLIN YOUNG 56.50, 55.50 8:00 p.m. I 01 Tickets may be purchased at the Box Office in Healy Basement Door Prizes $1.50/$1.00 SES E Lucky Man Preclinical SCience Non-SES Cardholders add $.25 service charge per ticket. Auditorium S J I FriUy, April1S, 1976 l"twHOYk ..... ,1 Calliope Xv[ NY Times Writer Defends Fiscal Reporting Quality bv Rosemarie Loffredo ever, television coverage of the issues is the program's 'all other' ictoria As part of the continuing series economy has been found to be writer," she concluded. of Economics Forums, Eileen lacking in quality. "The main Having been a reporter in Shanahan spoke to approximately problem," stated Ms. Shanahan, Washington since 1951, Ms. Shan­ 1rinit~ 40 students and faculty last "is that television has not taken ahan has observed trends con­ Thea.ter Tuesday in Copley Formal the time or used its financial cerning the media. "Washington Lounge. Ms. Shanahan, the Wash­ resources to educate TV journa­ has the largest concentration of ington-based economic columnist lists in economics. We have no reporters in the country with for The New York Times. spoke economic experts and we are all 2262 certified reporters. Out of 3G +0 StreetsJnu on the subject of economic the poorer for it." Ms. Shanahan these 16 per cent are women. This journalism. used the Walter Cronkite Report, is an unusually high figure for Ms. Shanahan defended the the nation's most popular news such a prestigious profession. quality of economic reporting in program as a prime example. Most likely, the reason for this is newspapers and periodicals. How- "Cronkite's writer for economic that women will work for lower wages."

READ THIS HOYA-VOICE SOFTBALL GAME Guys and Gals not afraid of hard work. Able to follow Co. SAT. APRIL 26 training procedures and have 2:00 PM ability to meet and interview LOWER FIELD other young people. Can have cf $3.00 orchestra. PARTY LATER apport. to work for ntl. corp. balcon~ THAT EVENING 'P 2.50 this summer. FIT PIT in Mktg. IN COPLEY 333-17~? sales and adver., in Md. or Va. LOtlNGE 50¢ off office and in Ocean City. B.Y.a.B. Co 2S~49(PO "With ses '"" Call Mr. Fields 841-0722.

!!!COMING ATTRACTION!!!

The Greatest Show Ever at the Hilltop

SENIOR FOLLIES April 27th

Seniors needed! Volunteers needed for Senior Week meeting Senior Week/sign up Tues., April 15, 8:00 p.m.. in A-08 Healy basement 36230 St., N.W. between 11-1 daily

For Further Info call 965-4187 Page 12 The HOYA Frict.y, April 18, 1975 letters

soaring utility rates, we found it It is true that the present Henle, SG misadventures or what of us who have attended even one , necessary to make certain cut­ system penalizes creativity. But Professor Hitlln thinks does or of their performances are indeed Facts (sic) backs and justify many expendi­ creativity is an essential ingredient doesn't have a place on the college impressed with the calibre of tures. Closely related to this, in education. The student must be campus. There Is, in fact, little theatre they attain and to which excessive vandelism (sic) costs had . rewarded for his insight and serious discussion over some of they aspire. To the Editor: to be reduced. Is It better that ability to use the material in his the core Issues concerning stu­ The members of M&B must In response to your editorial of $22,000 in vandelism (sic) costs own way rather than for feeding dents most intimately, like aca­ sacrifice a great deal of their time Friday April 4, in which you be hidden in an over-excessive back the lectures. This, however, demics. Barbara Barsa is to' be for the sake of their craft. ignorantly claimed unjustifiable room rate increase for everyone, would destroy the present system. admired for having the guts to The students should have reo Residence Life spending practices, or assessed to those individuals First, teachers and graduate stu­ speak out on this issue. And The ceived a new theatre ten yean ago and characterized the Residence responsible? It is our aim to dents would have to become more HOYA is to be commended for when Stage One-the basement­ Board as unrepresentative, we allocate costs as appropriately as adept at judging merit. No longer printing her letter. Only by was relegated to Mask and Bauble. would like to point up a few facts. possible, but more importantly to could they simply line up the continual attempts to raise con­ It is sad that a large, prestigious This year, unlike recent years, build a higher level of conscious­ answer sheet with the exam and sciousness can students and and well·funded university is the House Councils and the ness as to these excessive vandel­ check off points. Second, the teachers ever hope to reform the permitted by its students to sweep Residence Board, due to student ism costs. students would be faced with the system before we drown in such a successful dramatic group initiative, have bought hall resi­ These are the facts. Our meet­ challenge of thinking about the computer files and objectivity. under the carpet as Georgetown dents successful (sic) social pro­ ings are not closed, and we have material rather than memorizing Francis de Sales has done. Mask and Bauble gramming and have made a serious made a serious attempt at repre­ it. Third, the goal of the teacher deserves a theatre-we at GU effort to more closely examine sentation. It is our hope that would be to assure the fairest and deserve a theatre. I applaud the and justify Residence Life policies further irrational statements could most searching tests possible for (Gasp) A Thespian! action of the members in liber­ and spending. be avoided if the parties involved each student. This would lead to ating 57 Poulton and creating In its view of one of the were consulted, each student formulating his own To the Editor, Stage Two. Theatre at George­ University's few open depart­ Peter Slone, option for testing, in co-operation I am not a member of Mask town should be an exciting part of mental budgets, the Residence Pres. New South House Council with the teacher (more work). If and Bauble but my three years at our years ahead. Board for the first time had an Tom Bryan, successful, such a program would Georgetown have been enhanced BravoM&B! important hand in determining Pres. Copley House Council naturally lead to higher grades, by their never-ending enthusiasm Deborah Dean C '76 Residence Life spending. In a something that strikes fear into for presenting good theatre. Those continuing and very in-depth Out of the Concrete, the heart of the American educa­ analysis, we feel that the Resi­ tional establishment. Higher dence Board has produced sub­ Into the Sun grades would be intolerable since MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA stantial and responsible input into it would no longer be possible to April 18th: 8 p.m. Residence Life policies and bud­ To the Editor: continue the impersonal evalua­ Also Appearing: Donal Lease geting, in a most representative The letter written by Barbara tion of a student's intelligence via Ritchie Coliseum fashion. While we do not claim to Barsa in last Friday's HOYA (Apr. QPI. University of Maryland be professional bureaucrats, we 4) will probably be just another There is a system, Barbara, Tickets: $5.00 April 23rd -8 p.m. most definitely feel that we have feeble attempt by a poor sprout weaved around the suppression of best represented the students' to break through the concrete of students' free expression. Those, THE KINKS desire to keep rising housing costs this academic system into the sun­ like us, who oppose it will be Tickets· $6.50 at a minimum. light of education. Every now and villified as "bigoted, and cynical." Tickets available at the Student Union Box Office, In our review of the budget, then, an intelligent student like Or Wf> will be ignored as campus U. of Md. - 454-2803 faced with the need for a $200 her will sense the farce of this media spend their time talking Tickets also available at Ticketron outlets room rate increase, due chiefly to academic world and rebel. about the idiocyncracies of Father

Summer 1975 ON CAMPUS HOUSING

AVAILABLE to Georgetown University Students

June 7 - Aug. 16 Air Conditioned Non-Air Conditioned Doubl•• Doubles $7 per nlght/$3S per week $8 per nlght/S40 per week $2S0 for 10 week. $300 for 10 weeks

PICK UP APPLICATIONS NOW IN OFFICE FOR RESIDENCE LIFE. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE MINIMUM OF 2 WEEKS IN ADVANCE · ' Friday, April 18. 1975 The HOYA Page13 " ...:..~ Sports Shorts ,~.f~~ Laxmen Drop Fifth Straight ~~ by &b Klein and earned them fourth place in the expand its competitive schedule by Karen Barsohn Tri-State League. for the coming year. The Georgetown Lacrosse ~ ~ , Individually, the team also -Women Down Terps- . Team lost their fifth game against faired rather well. Team Captain - no victories last Saturday to a Bob Klein earned fifth place in In only the second game of disciplined and experienced Vil· the league with a 265 average and their existence, the newly formed v' .., r~ lanova squad, 14·3. The one Bnan Mercer earned seventh place women's lacrosse club surpassed bright spot for the Hoyas in an with an average of 260, both out their wildest expectations by de­ I otherwise discouraging day was of a possible 300 points. feating the University of Mary­ ...... ,..~'- ... the play of co-captain, Terry This year's competitive sched­ land last Wednesday, 8·6 . . - :' Barnich, who scored all three of ule was plagued by cancellations Organized by Eleanor Meredith Georgetown's goals. and forfeits from such schools as ('77), the club consists of twenty i -. Coach Gary Besosa had only Howard and George Washington. members and has been practicing praise for the goalie, Ed Brennan, The team did shoot against since spring break. Cindy Hicks, a ~ who is averaging an excellent 16 William and Mary, Johns Hopkins, graduate student at the University Coach Gary Besosa's lacrosse team will face St. Mary's over the saves a game. "The problem," he Western Maryland and University of Maryland, volunteered her time weekend, seeking their first victory in six attempts. pointed out, "is twofold: First, of of Richmond. as coach, and with. financial (Photo by James Torrenzano) course, are injuries; we're missing Although the team fears a assistance from Student Activities three or four starters every game, budget cut from the Athletic and Hoyas Unlimited, the group and several of those who do suit Department, it welcomes all new has been able to schedule five up are playing hurt. Second is members, and hopes to further games. RFC Face Colonials inexperience; 50 per cent of the team's members are rookies, a particularly telling factor when substituting." Georgetown does Second Harbin, Kelly After Splitwith SAIS not offer scholarships or recruit "I never had any doubt that we two stars of the game, received heavily for lacrosse. would beat those rednecks," said practice holding up hookers both Coming up are the season's 1M Track Champs Coach Jim "Laps" Hughes fol­ during and after the game in the B final two matches. Tomorrow the lowing last Saturday's games with defeat. In his second game of the squad travels to St. Mary's, where, by Bob Labriola earlier contest. SAIS at West Potomac Park. In day Timmy Clark scored George. with several players returning In the wake of the Georgetown The Independent A League will two bruising battles, Georgetown town's only points on a 3 point from the injured ranks, they hope Relays, many Hoyas and Hoyettes be decided in a playoff between split, winning the A game 19·8, conversion kick. Beff Tynion, Ed to post the season's first win. This ventured to Kehoe Field to test the City and Lou Prosperi's but losing the B by 12·3. Fisher and Ed Dolan also played Wednesday, they return to Kehoe their abilities in the two-day Georgetown Softbailers. VW Polatti led the scoring for well. to face Morgan State, whose Intramural Track Meet. The other Leagues are virtually the A side with 15 points, while Georgetown will be without present squad is ranked in the top Second Harbin added this title clinched 'with the G.U. Slimes, THE Geoff Dugan added the the services of Jerry Pelotta, Tim ten in small college lacrosse, for to their long list of previous Matt Paladino's Brewers, Water, other four. The A's were led by Curtain and Bob Tenant tomor­ the season finale. awards as they wrapped up the with Craig Kelly on the mound, the fine overall play of the overall Dormitory Championship. serum row when it faces GW at Hirsch -Rifling- and Grunders, powered by Pete (led by the phantom hooker) and Field. The Hoyas will conclude The Girl's Dormitory Champion­ Ponziani all having a lock on the the admirable job of Knees their season the following week­ The Georgetown University Ri­ ship is still up in the air with Sixth playoff berths. O'Connor in his first A game. end with a home game against fle Team successfully completed Darnall and Second St. Mary's still Greg Schultz would like to Bart Saitta and Ben Marciano, Maryland and the alumni game. its season with a 13-11 record that in contention. In recognition of remind all those who participated this year-long excellence, each In the Spnng Golf Tournament to Dormitory Champion will be have their 36 hole scorecards given a floor party courtesy of the turned in to the Intramural Office GEORGETOWN BASEBALL STATISTICS AFTER NINE GAMES Intramural Department. by Monday. April 21 at 5:00. Mike Kelly and Gail Girllis Batting GP AB R H BB SO RBI AVE captured their prospective Dorm 100 yard dash while Jim Chesley Sports menu won the Independent Divrsion. In Jack Zeitler 8 29 7 13 6 4 4 449 the 440, it was Gary Lapp and 1 1 .429 Mike Mattingly 6 7 1 3 0 Melissa White in the Dorm with BASEBALL: Saturday. Salis­ Gene Verdino 9 37 4 14 1 4 6 .378 Jim Hughes outrunning the re­ bury, 1:00 prn. Bob Heditsian 6 15 1 4 2 4 2 .267 maining Independents. Mikp Kelly Sunday, Catholic, 1:00 prn. Jerry Gallagher 8 24 10 6 9 2 1 .250 and Mary Firsching each turned III George Graves 3 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Tuesday, Navy. 3:00 pm . John Botti 8 29 5 7 3 9 3 .242 Wednesday. George Wash­ Frank D'Ambrosio 9 36 4 7 3 6 5 .195 ington, 3:00 pm . CREW: Saturday, Heavy- Brian Gallagher 9 34 7 6 5 7 3 .177 weight and lightweight. Derrick Jackson 9 29 6 5 9 9 8 .173 Trinity and Drexel, at Ji m Armstrong 9 35 4 6 6 7 8 .171 Princeton. Mike Via 3 6 0 0 4 1 0 .000 GOLF: Monday, DC III. at Steve Conley 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 .000 River Bend. John Pflieger 1 3 0 0 1 a 0 .000 Tuesday, DC Ill. at Wash­ ingtonian. Totals: 9 292 50 72 49 56 41 247 LACROSSE: Saturday, at St. Individual Leaders: Mary's, 2:00 pm. Highest Batting Average: Zeitler .449 Wednesday, Morgan State. Most hits: Verdino 14 3:00 pm. Most RBI's: Jackson and Armstrong 9 RUGBY: Saturday. at George Most Runs: J. Gallagher 10 Washington R FC, A and B sides. Most Triples: Botti and Armstrong 2 ~ ~ .. SAl LING: Saturday and Sun­ Most Doubles: Verdino 2 ..1il,;t'ili day, MAAWS Champion· Most Home Runs: Botti and Jackson 2 strong performances to ships, at West Point. Pitching IP R ER H BB SO WL ERA second. Saturday and Sunday, The winners in the mile were Frosh Championships. at Phil Hartley from Fifth Harbin, Mattingly 30 7 3 16 7 33 3 1 0.90 SUNY·MC. Ria Meagher of Third Old North D'Ambrosio 16 11 19 15 17 2 1 3.96 TENNIS: Saturday, Villa· 25 and Jim Hughes again in the 0 1.12 nova, at 3: 00 pm. Graves 8 3 1 3 6 5 a Independent. Debbie Swindells Conley 8 5 5 10 4 6 1 0 5.63 Monday, George Washin9" showed a lot of class in finishing ton, at 3:00 pm. Brew 6 4 2 6 1 1 0 0 3.00 second despite intense competi­ TRACK: Saturday, Triangu· 0 0 1 18.00 Birzon 2 5 4 2 6 ---- tion. The 880 yard relay was lar Meet with American, taken by Second Harbin, an­ Totals: 79 40 26 56 39 62 6 3 2.95 Catholic and Quantico. chored by Bill Zlotnick who also WOMEN'S TENNIS: Satur­ Results: went on to first place honors in day, at American, 10: 30 Georgetown 6 Rochester 5 Georgetown 9 Howard 7 the long jump. am. American 4 Georgetown 3 Towson 9 Georgetown 2 Focusing the spotlight on soft­ Monday, At George Wash· Georgetown 4 SUNY 1 Georgetown 9 Villanova 6 ball, the Dormitory Champion ington, 3: 30 pm. Georgetown 5 Maryland 4 St. Joseph's 5 Georgetown 0 will be decided Saturday when Thursday, Maryland. 4:00 Second Loyola and Second New Georgetown 9 Loyola 1 pm. ______North clash in a replay- ofr their ---' b --

------Page 14 The HOYA Friday. April 18. 1975 The Boys of Summer: A Favorite

by Dave Zerhusen and Charlie Yelen may prove minimal, but his presence added to the likes of Blomberg, excellent offense might have wholely Sorry Texas. Too bad, Kansas will definitely hype a sagging gate Maddox, Munson and co., pinstripes made up for their entirely mediocre City. Maybe next year, Minnesota, and pump even more spirit into Del could be back in fashion come pitching staff. California and Chicago. When the Crandall's club. Frank Robinson, a October. The Astros have a lock on fourth dust clears come late September, the former all-star in both loops and the With last year's two team race place this season. With Larry Dierker Oakland A's will once again be first black manager in the big behind them, the National League their only ace hurler, the bats of picked atop the AL West, simply due leagues, should have a tremendously West should be a wide-open affair. Cesar Cedeno and Milt May may not to superior talent in every facet of positive effect on Cleveland's young The traditional battle of Cincinnatti be enough to overtake the Braves. the game. talent. Whether he can coax another bats versus Los Angeles pitching has This is the year that Ray Kroc Of course the loss of Catfish good year out of Gaylord Perry still given way to balanced attacks and will emerge from the cellar (com­ Hunter will hurt; how could it not? remains to be seen. solid baseball. This year's race plete with the Golden Arches) with But with Vida Blue and Ken In Detroit the big question is if promises to be even closer than Willey McCovery and the fightin' Holtzman, the A's still have the best Ralph Rouk can marshall his "kiddie previous races. Padres. With Grandpa Don McMahon two man combo in the West. Texas' corps" into championship material. The problem for L.A. is their ace the probably stalwart of the Giants Jenkins and Billy are good, but if The Tigers have traded away the old reliever-Cy Young Award Winner lackluster pitching staff, it appears your second best pitcher loses 19 men on the squad in a major youth Mike Marshall, who was the main that San Francisco will start a long games a year, then you're in for movement. reason for the Dodgers getting into love affair with Basement Bertha. some trouble. And that's not Texas' Boston fans are excited over the the October classic. If "Iron Mike" The most consistently maligned only weak spot. Outside of Bur­ prospect of their star, Tony Conigli- can't repeat or come close to his division in baseball should show a big rough, Hargrove, Willie Davis and change this year, as four out of its Harrah, who do they have? six teams improved themselves in the You can't win with mediocrity, as off season. everyone but the '69 Mets seems to Defending champion Pittsburgh is know. And mediocrity seems to not included in the above category, dominate the AL West. Only KC has as four Pirate hurlers underwent an outside chance of overtaking the surgery in the off season. Unless a A's, but the odds against it are great. deal can be worked out with a weak Consider the lineups for a mo­ hitting club for another pitcher, the ment. KC has a powerful John Bucs might be in for a long season. Mayberry, a colorful and splendid Philadelphia should show big Amos Otis, an aging Cookie Rojas, improvement this year due to both and nothing else. Minnesota doesn't the addition of Tug McGraw in the even do that well. Outside of Carew bullpen, and the returns of Gregg and Oliva, they have to rely on an Luzinski and Wayne Twitchell. Add ex-pitcher for their power (Darwin), the best all-round infield in the and their mound corps is non-exis­ majors (Martinez, Cash, Bowa and tent. The White Sox will miss Dick Schmidt) and you can see why many Allen sorely; with him they might pick Philly to enter post-season play have made things interesting. And for the first time since 1951. who's left? Oh yes, the Angels. In St. Louis, Bing Devine has Maybe their fine spring will carry strenghened the Cardinals at short­ over to the beginning of the year, stop (with Eddie Brinkman), in the but sooner or later lack of offense bullpen (with Elias Susu), and on the has to catch up with them. You can't bench (with Ron Fairly). The infield win it all with only two pitchers. seems solid (watch for rookie Mike Now there's Oakland. You'd Hernandez at first), and the outfield think Jackson, Rudi, Bando, Cam­ is exceptionally strong, but the paneris, Tenace, North and sopho­ pitching must prove to be consistent. more Claudell Washington would be Fielding their strongest lineup enough, right? Wrong. What Oakland ever, the New York Mets could did over the off season was acquire surprise quite a few people this year. Cub superstar Billy Williams to fill in New General Manager Joe McDonald as designated hitter. All the pitching obtained proven major league hitters has to do now simply hold up, and in Joe Torre, Del Unser, Dave with Blue, Holtzman, Fingers and Kingman, and Gene Clines. If King­ Lindblad, that is virtually assured. man can keep his strikeouts down, Sorry for the short shift, AL West. he and Torre could provide the basis There shouldn't even be a battle. for another "Miracle." Come September the hottest Surprisingly, however, the Mets league race should be in the Ameri­ need more depth on the mound, can League East. All six teams have although return to form by "Ter­ an outside shot, at least, for top ario, returning to the Redsox lineup. superhuman performance of last rific" Tom Seaver after last season's honors. If "Tony C" can return to something year, then even L.A.'s awesome dismal showing should prove an The defending champs, the Balti­ resembling his '67 form, and Carlton hitting, led by Jim Wynn and M.V.P. added plus for Yogi Berra's charges. more Orioles, are back in force. The Fisk and Rick Wise can come back Steve Garvey, won't save them from The Montreal Expos traded for Birds obtained Lee May and Ken healthy (Fisk's out until May), then the Big ~ed Machine. youth over the off-season, and when Singleton in the off season to bolster Fenway Park could have a strong and if the new young talent jells, The Reds starting rotation last their anemic bats, while the pitching contender. they could make even a bigger season, after Don Gullet and Jack corps should get a real shot in the Presently, however, the team that challenge then they did at the end of Billingham, was less than superb. arm with the return to form of Jim might have the inside track to the last season. Right now, they seem a With prodigal son Gary Nolan Palmer, a four-time 20 game winner division title appears to be the New year away, however, as do the returning, however, and if the hot and Cy Young recipient. York Yankees. With the addition of Chicago Cubs. August sun doesn't wither Pete Rose Catfish Hunter (despite his showing Rounding out the division, the Milwaukee and Cleveland also and Tony Perez,Cincinnatti figures thus far), New York could have the Chicago Cubs have seemingly traded received help this winter. The Brew­ to go down to the wire. ers staged a coup with the return of best pitching staff in either league. all links to their mediocre past (with home-run king Hank Aaron to the Bobby Bonds is a threat to steal as If General Manager Spec Richard­ the exception of Don Kessinger) but site of his younger playing days. many bases as the entire Yankee son of the Braves could have signed the one year away tag would be very Aaron's role RS the designated hitter team did last year, and with his bat Dick Allen to a contract, Atlanta's optimistic.

.~ sports

Page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 18, 1975 GURA Rows HoyettesToForm In Princeton On Saturday IndependentClub by Ted Sudol In what promises to be their In an attempt to "better articulate our interests to the Athletic roughest test before the rapidly Department," Georgetown's female athletes announced the formation approaching Dad Vail Regatta of the Women's Sports ClUb last Wednesday night at their annual Championships, the Georgetown meeting and awards dinner of the Women's Athletic Association. crew team travels to Princeton, NJ In a prepared speech, Jane The banquet marked the close this weekend to meet Trinity, Milliken, former executive direc­ of a very successful year for Drexel and St. Joseph's in a tor of the WAA, detailed plans for women's sports, with every team quadrangular meet. All four teams the new club, which will be an except spring tennis ending up will be competing in the an­ independent organization en­ with a winning record. Highlights nual Regatta (symbolic of East compassing all facets of female included the naming of Jean Coast Small College supremacy), participation." Raniere, Blythe Jones and Debbie which will be held on May 8-10 in The club will incorporate the Canty to Washington All·Star Philadelphia. WAA (and retain the help of its After months of preparation, teams, in field hocket, the 10-5 ~ moderator, Ms. Parmskas) while at basketball season under the direc­ the crew opened its season two the same time beginning to work tion of first year coach Francis Coach Scotty Glacken's football squad will culminate their spring weeks ago against George Wash­ more closely with Athletic Direc­ Carr, and championships in volley­ practice sessions tomorrow in the second annual Spring CI8SSic, pitting ington and St. Joseph's. Gale tor Frank Rienzo. winds and rough waters plagued ball and gymnastics. the squad against former Hoya greats. (Photo by Joe ZapOlskl) While expressing her support the teams as only Coach Dwtin for the girls' endeavor; Mrs. Stvymenski's Frosh Lightweights Parmskas stated that "the girls Spring Rnele managed a victory. have a real challenge ahead of Last week, the same team was them, since they will now be again victorious, this time in a doing a lot of things on their own. four boat race with Villanova, Paramskas also questioned the Gridders to Face Alumni Iona College and Atlantic Coast timing of the announcement, College. In other freshman action, since it shifted attention away by Syluan Sobel rookies Drew Drake and John menting with new positions for Coach Brian Lynch's heavy­ from some of the award winners. This Saturday at 2: 30 p.m. the Manger among others served to veteran players, not much new weights upset favored Bonner (More on Hoyettes, See Page 15) gridiron Hoyas mark the close of encourage the coaching staff and was tried, although Brian Mc­ High School, the local team which Brigid Meagher capped her their second annual spring prac­ bode well for the future. Quaid will appear at a starting had previously only lost to St. brilliant career by being named tice by facing a squad of talented Coming off a fine 6-2 season offensive guard spot on Saturday Joe's by one ll'ngth. recipient of the Outstanding and well-traveled alumni in a game last fall, the gridders had entered instead of the tackle slot where he The Varsity Lightweights, Athlete trophy. A senior psy­ to be played at Kehoe Field. The the spring sessions anticipating usually sees action. under Coach Kevin "Dink" Osten­ chology Major, Meagher was co­ alumni squad, composed of for­ new experiments with both offen­ Taken in perspective, then, the dorf, did not tare as well as their captain of the basketball team for mer stars from as far away as sive alignments and personnel. spring practices served as a chance underclass counterparts, as they three years, in addition to playing Florida, Oklahoma and California, However, due to an injury to to look at new players as well as lost to Villanova by twenty four years of field hockey, will be led by such legendary quarterback Tom Gargan, as well orient veterans toward accustom­ seconds. Coach Mike Mason's Maura Waters, Elina Meredith, greats as Tony Lauinger, John as the absence of his back-up ing themselves to their old posi­ JayVees and the Varsity Heavy­ Susan Black and Amber St. Clair Dwyer, Jim Greater, Joe Lenardo, George Yeonas due to a family tions. Tomorrow afternoon, as the weights defeated Temple, the were also named outstanding Pierce O'Donnel, Mike Thorton illness, Coach Glacken was unable Hoyas take on the challenge of former winning by four lengths athletes in volleyball, field hocket, and Ken Crim. to experiment with a new pro-set their predecessors, grid fans will (with a time of 6:45), and the tennis and gymnastics respec­ For the present-day Hoyas, the offense, and the wishbone will have an opportunity to see how latter triumphing by one and a tively. game will serve as an indication of remain intact this week as before. far the squad has progressed from halt lengths while posting a time In other awards three seniors: how much progress was made Likewise, in terms of expert- last year's exceptional season. of 6:19. gymnast Lisa Wolfe, Gymnast during the three weeks of spring Peggy Schmidt and volleyball star workouts. With a turnout of Chris Bogdanski were honored for approximately 35 players, in­ their four year contribution to cluding 8-10 newcomers, Head GU Setfor Weekend Action their sports, while senior Beverly Coach Scotty Glacken seemed Collins received an award for well "satisfieeJ with the efforts outstanding overall service. thus far." Fine performances by AfterThree Straight Rainouts by John Cranston with a .449 batting average and excellent play in the The single most influential factor in most Hoya field. At the hot comer and in left field the clutch baseball seasons is Mother Nature, and this year's hitting of both Jim Armstrong and Derrick Jackson edition of the Tommy Nolan Nine has not escaped its has greatly helped the team as the two share the RBI domain. Most recently, Georgetown was forced to lead at nine. Brian Gallagher has played taultless ball cancel three games, a singJe affair against American in center field, while oft times starter Bobby on Tuesday and a Wednesday doubleheader against Heditsian has proven to be more than an adequate powerful Delaware. replacement for Frank D'Ambrosio in right. The cancellations have proved to be blessings in Providing much of the inspiration for the treshmen disguise, however, as the Hoyas are currently riddled has been the play of team captain Gene Verdino, with injuries and weary bodies. The unexpected break pitching aces Frank D'Ambrosio and Mike Mattingly will thus help Georgetown successfully complete the and seniors John Botti and Jerry Gallagher. Gino is second half of their 18'1ame schedule. According to currently batting at a .378 clip, while Mike leads the Coach Nolan, "This gives me a chance to get my '~am in both ERA (0.90) and wins (three). pitchers some badly needed rest, so now all of them This weekend Coach Nolan's squad faces three will be able to go on at least four days rest." tough games: the "country mile" hitters of Salsibury To date, the Hoyas have surprised both their State today, followed by a very tough American club former critics and Coach Nolan himself with their 6-3 on Saturday and a good pitching Catholic team on record. "I hadn't expected to play this well, why I'm just tickled to death by the way my ball club has Sunday. been playing," the aging mentor remarked. However, in summing up both this season and In reviewing the reasons for the Hoyas' success the possibly the future of the program, Coach Nolan said: play of the freshmen starters has been one of the "My kids would rather lose to a good ball club then primary factors. Nolan commented: "My freshmen beat a humpty dumpty team, so we've been playing are doing one heck of a job out there ... I'm very and will continue to play some of the best ball clubs pleased with their play, and I never expected them to in the East." Coach Nolan added, "If we can win four Frank D'Ambrosio, king of Coach Tommie Nolan's mound corps, steps be playing so well so early in their careers." First or five games down the stretch, I'd be more than up at the plate. (Photo bll James Torrenzano) baseman John Zeitler leads the freshman onslaught pleased with the season. m t ODrabtnttt ltfribSl1 April 18. 1975 (ttnnStruatDr Gsa Holds Council Elections The Candidates: Organization and have been parti­ :~ cularly interested in the language .\ exam difficulties of non-language :.17 ' students. I'm also the graduate " student representative on the Main Campus Finance Committee. I feel that the Area Council system offers an exceptional opportunity for our input into the decision making of our departments and school. If o elected I will do my best to represent the diverse interests of all graduate students within the social sciences (~ and humanities. . '"..- tIi't', A. l:'ft NIl..;:' , - /1 6 ~ v' f ~ CELINE LeSUISSE: Graduate School, French department. In brief .. I want you to know that your JAN KORENBAUM: 'I am currently problems are mine and your cause is finishing work on a Ph.D. in my cause. Let me be your person up @@@Ci' @Jfi'@@l1Yl@1?@ ~1i'tYJ@)@{fi)1h government. During the last year I there. have been active as the vice president II I am writing to ask your coopera­ of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national tion in two matters which may seem political science honor society, in not to be of great importance but trying to present programs which are, in fact, important. would meet the needs of government The enclosed material for the students and provide forums where election of student members to the students could talk among them­ various area councils is, for the selves and with faculty. I am also most part, self-explanatory. How­ concerned with the problems of DENNIS K. YAVORSKY ever, whether or not the student graduate students in general and member elected has full voting participated in the Graduate Student privileges is contingent on 40 per Organization Caucus at Urbana in cent of the eligible students casting a pursuit of potential programs for the vote-r-any vote. improvement of graduate education Last year the SLL students failed at Georgetown. If elected to the by 14 votes, the Medical-Dental Area Council, I will seek out and students by 5 votes and the ; " encourage feedback from all gradu­ ...... II Humanities area by 33 votes to gain ate students within the social sci­ .. full representation on their respec­ ences area so that a unified, deter­ KEN ROWLEY: I'm in my first year tive councils. Your vote is important. mined and sustained voice will be of an MA/Ph.D. program in Russian The other matter is that of heard on the Social Science Area history. I've been active throughout maintaining your current address Council. this year in the Graduate Student with the University. Considerable official mail is not delivered each semester because of this. It is not uncommon for students to move during the summer, having recorded their previous address dur­ ing the early-registration process. I ask your cooperation in reporting RALEIGH ROMINE: For the last 2 years I have represented the physics your current address immediately department in the GSO. This last following registration in September. year I took over the position of Area You may do this in the Graduate Council representative for the na­ School, at the Registrar's Office or at tural sciences after the resignation of the Student Activities Office. the previous representative. I also Best wishes for your continued represent the graduate students on success. the Student Life Policy Committee. I Donald G. Herzberg am a TA for undergraduate labs and Dean .....- 'ii'1hl@ @1k§J @Joorr@l------' continued on next page Page 2 THE GRADUATE CONSERVATOR Friday, April 18,1975

More Candidates • • • freshman physics and I maintain an tative. Put out a directory for office in the Spectroscopy Lab (523 incoming graduate students to the Reiss Science). Feel free to come by chemistry department and orga­ and ask my views on issues before nized welcome reception in 1974. you vote. Organized the elections for GSO representative and the head of chemistry graduate students in Fall 1974. Student member of Seminar Committee in the chemistry depart­ ment. Served on a committee con­ cerning the language exam in the chemistry department. Took part in organizing various GSO and interde­ partmental activities. Participated in Urbana Conference. Nominated for this office by the graduate students of the chemistry department. No Place to cor To the Editor: stains and damage may remain in the Dr. Nemes is officially the direc­ laboratories. "It makes the labs look 7 tor of the student-multi-discipline used." The best explanation for the SUE SAVAGE: Sue has in the past laboratories. Unofficially, he in­ situation is the medical-dental com­ worked closely with the GSO, and fringes on the authority of the plex is his ego, and the capitulation can bring that experience, plus her departments of physiology, biochem- of responsibility by the administra­ extensive knowledge of Georgetown istry, neurobiology, housekeeping, tion. gathered over the years, into effec­ the library, and even the offices of Dr. Nemes works by decree. He tive play as an Area Council the deans. announces (falsely) to the dean that representative. This individual has restricted use students are disrupting things and of the student lounge, curtailed the declares a no-appeal "cease and activities of the Friday afternoon desist" order. Dr. Nemes did not like lab, closed the medical student the wayan audio-visual technician coffee service, interfered with the (not under the professor's authority) KAKY TURPIN: Ph.D. student in operations of the medical-dental did his job, so some equipment was history. I have served as GSO notetaking service, sabotaged the removed. Dr. Nemes objected to Russian Area Studies Representative functions of the audiovisual library music between classes by the theft of since January, 1974. I am presently and eliminated SEC movies from the a valuable collection of tapes. With the Graduate Student Representative Med-dent auditorium. such harassment the technician has (non-voting) to the Social Sciences, What are the effects of these since resigned, and now full profes­ Humanities, and Area Studies Gradu­ actions? He has lowered student sors have been forced to run the ate School Area Council. This' year morale in an already stressful envi­ sound and slides during lectures. the Area Council discussed and ronment, destroyed a small social The attitude, methods and actions decided upon several things that activity, increased the difficulty of of Dr. Nemes are not consistent with should prove very beneficial to study by obstructing student and the traditions of Georgetown, nor Georgetown graduate students. First, library service, and even exacerbated are they conducive to furthering the it is now possible for non-thesis Georgetown's financial difficulties education of medical, dental and Master's candidates taking courses in by restricting a profit making SEC graduate students. Upperclassmen the spring semester to graduate in operation. advise the rest to endure this MANJA RAJKOVIC: Ph.D. candi­ May. Secondly, we have initiated What are the reasons for Dr. foolishness, learn what they can, get date in chemistry. Represented discussions that hopefully will lead Nemes behavior? Well, of course, the degree and leave. But at a chemistry department in the GSO to a system of language translation beer and coffee spills from student university that depends heavily on -1973-74. Organized successful courses to prepare graduate students service are far worse than Macke alumni support, this reaction is not campaign for science representative for their departmental language ex­ debris. Also the housekeeping staff encouraging for the future of in the Area Council with the result ams. With this start, next year will (not under his authority) must clean Georgetown. of having the only elected represen- prove even more productive. the building anyway. But prominent Dennis K. Yavorsky

The Graduate School at George­ • Experience in health policy and/or Conditions of Award: already graduate students at town University, through a grant intergovernmental affairs-not es­ Georgetown, there must be a com­ A recipient must be an enrolled from The Robert Wood Johnson pleted application file on record at sential but highly desirable student in the Graduate School (or Foundation, has established a na­ the Admissions Office. For stu­ Law School) and maintain a satis­ tional Health Policy Center designed • Ability to work in a wide variety dents who are already enrolled, to assist in providing assistance in the of areas of policy formulation. factory academic record. He or she the file in the Graduate' School formulation of health policy at the will be assigned to assist at the office will be used as credentials. state and local levels. The Center will Preference will be given to appli­ Center for 15 hours a week. Such students may wish to have offer three fellowships for the cants who are fulltime students and Application Procedure: additional recommendations sub­ academic year 1975/76-renewable are in disciplines related to the • Applicants are required to submit mitted on their behalf. for up to three years. Center's work, e.g. government, law, to the Graduate School a letter Announcement of the award will economics and biostatistics-how­ indicating interest in the HPC be made shortly after 1 June 1975. Basis for selection: ever, any student may apply. Fellowship Program and outlining For further information please con­ • Satisfactory academic record any background they may have in tact: • Intention to pursue career in Amount of Award: health policy or intergovernmental Dr. T. Stephen Cheston health policy field and/or apply The fellowship will cover tuition affairs. The letter of intent must The Graduate School experience at Health Policy Center plus a taxable stipend of $3000 for be submitted by 15 May 1975. Georgetown University to academic work the academic year. • For those students who are not Washington, D.C. 20057 Friday, April 18, 1975 THE GRADUATE CONSERVATOR P8g8 3

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'l'l@@{!1lrroorru ~©rru~@rrw@1ID~rnru oo Phi Alpha Theta. honorary Civil Rights Acts to George Wallace's society for graduate and undergradu­ crowning of a black woman as ate students of history, hosted an Homecoming Queen at the Univer­ "Evening of Southern History" on sity of Alabama last year. Dr. Friday night, March 21. Dean William Barnard, a brilliant young Donald Herzberg of the Graduate Southern historian and an expert on School and Assistant Dean of SFS the Dixiecrat movement, elidedthe Matthew Gardner joined over one program with an incisive and care­ hundred persons, including faculty fully structured summary of the members, graduate and undergrad­ issues of the debate and suggested uate students for the evening's that Graham (a native Arkansas) may activities. be in part reflecting the disillusion­ Following a social hour, and after ment and cynicism of the Southern new members had been inducted "liberal", who, although working for into the organization. Dr. Hugh and witnessing some significant \ Davis Graham, dean of the division changes in the South, has not been of social sciences at the University satisfied with either the quantity or quality of the social and political Glances during the "social hour"c.. of Maryland, Baltimore. gave a very A stretch for more punch... brief introduction of his new book readjustments. (co-authored by Numan Bartley), Also included on the evening's Southern Politics and the Second agenda was a concert of Southern Reconstruction, which is basically a music by the Washington Quartet, cliometrician's attempt to challenge featuring Linda Folsom Ottsen, a the V.O. Key thesis of Southern Washington opera singer. The quar­ politics which was put forward in tet's program included a spiritual. 1948. Graham, as opposed to Key, several "Sacred Harp" hymns. does not see any change in the basic "Shenandoah" and a gospel song, dominance of "bourbon conserva­ "Turn Your Radio On" (the audi­ tism" in the South in spite of the ence's favorite). A slushy and chro­ wider enfranchisement of the black matically interesting rendition of population, the establishment of the "Dixie" (arranged especially for this "one-man, one-vote" principle, de­ event by Southern Composer James segregation and the rise of the Dorroh) ended the concert. Republican Party (and therefore, the two-party system). In response to a curious back­ And Southern politics and old stories. Guests, including Dean Gardner... Responding to Graham, Mr. John bench call for fried chicken and mint Horne, for the last 30 years a key julips from a certain Massachusetts political tactician in Alabama speci­ professor, the meeting adjourned to fically and the South generally, took the second floor Healy corridor for a issue with the Graham thesis by political-rally styled buffet and some cataloging evidences of change: from blue-grass sounds provided by a the legal changes resulting from the Georgetown trio.

The lecture of Jose Donoso was "Mucho Gracias" quite successful. Approximately 100 Dear Members of the GSA: persons attended. Thank you for The Spanish Department wishes helping to make this possible. Honors Initiates to express its thanks to the GSA for contributions made to the Spanish Barbara Mujica Department Lecture Program. Assistant Professor Face Bleak Prospects

by Maureen Fiedler, RSM quality in graduate and under­ On Friday evening, April 4, graduate education III political ~rabuatt QtD1t6ttuatnr Georgetown's Delta Eta Chapter of science. He presented a highly Pi 'Sigma Alpha, the National Politi­ realistic appraisal of declining em­ ployment opportunities for LIberal Editor: Art Zuehlke cal Science Honor Society, held its Arts graduates and graduate pohtical Editorial Staff: annual initiation of new members Ken Rowley, Wayne Lord, and election of officers for 1975-76 scientists today, but offered hope Jill Duvall, Dave Skoblow in Palms Lounge. Approximately 75 that his own efforts and those of Business Editor: Mark Wiznitzer students from the Graduate School, others at Pi Sigma Alpha and the Staff:Jack Belcher, Bob Brown, College and School of Foreign American Political Science Associa­ Dennis Yavorsky, Mallory Mullen, Mary Ellen Orvis Service were received into the tion (of which he is executive direc­ Layout and Graphics Editor: RA Peter Society as a recognition of their tor) will expand the job market for Photography: James Torrenzano scholastic excellence in political the current generation of political science. scientists. The Graduate Conservator is the monthly newsmagazine of the The principal speaker at the New officers elected for the Delta Georgetown University Graduate School. Offices in Room G-14 ceremony was Dr. Evron Kirk­ Eta Chapter for 1975-76 were: Jan Healy Basement. Phone: 625-4050. ' patrick, a member of the govern­ Korenbaum, President; Armando Opinions expressed in articles do not necessarily represent the views of editors of The HOYA. ment department faculty and this Chapelli, Vice-President; and Richard year the National President of Pi DiEugenio, Secretary-Treasurer. Sigma Alpha. Professor Kirkpatrick The initiation concluded with a explained that the Society's major cocktail party in honor of new nationwide goal is the promotion of members and their guests. P.4 THE GRADUATE CONSERVATOR Fricbly, April 18,1976

1975 SPRING SEMESTER Jan. 13 Mon. Registration, Graduate Students and All New Students 14 Tue. Registration, Graduate Students . 15 Wed. Classes Begin (Add/Drop Slips Accepted in Graduate School Only) 16 Thu. Last Day fpr Late Registration (Add/Drop Slips Accepted in Grad. School Only) 20 Mon. Changes in Registration and Early Registration Accepted 24 Fri. Last Day for Registration Changes 24 Fri. Theses for February Degrees Due in Dean's Office Feb. 14 Fri. Theses for May Ph.D. Degrees Due in Departments 14 Fri. Awarding of February Degrees 17 Mon. National Observance of Washington's Birthday (Holiday) Mar. 3 Mon. Last Day for Submitting Applications for MSFS Program 7 Fri. Spring Recess Begins After Last Class 17 Mon. Classes Resume 17 Mon. Theses for May Master's Degrees Due in Departments 27 Thu. Easter Holidays Begin After Last Class 31 Mon. Classes Resume Apr. 2 Mon. Last Day to Apply for May Degrees 2 Mon. Theses for May Degrees Due in Dean's Office 21 Mon. Research Papers Due This Week 25 Fri. Classes End 30 Wed. Examinations Begin May 9 Fri. Examinations End 18 Sun. Commencement

1975 SUMMER* Jul. 7 Mon. Theses for August Degrees Due in Dean's Office 7 Mon. Last Day to Apply for August Degrees 31 Thu. Last Day for Completion of Applications for Fall Admission (See Mar. 3 for MSFS Program) Aug. 29 Fri. Awarding of August Degrees * For Registration in Summer School Consult Summer School Catalogue Important Notice: Please put Area Council Ballots in the mail no later than 21 April 1975.

April 18-25

Weather permitting, visit Lucy Van Pelt Rueckel today at the stump from noon to Tuesday, April 22 2PM. Psychiatric help 5ri. -Off-Campus Housing seminar-Copley 3rd floor Lounge, 7:00PM. -Baseball. Navy. Home. 3:00PM. Friday, April 18 and Saturday, April 19 -Golf. DC Ill. Washington. Away. -Open Forum of Food Committee. 7PM. New South Faculty Lounge. - Victoria, a new musical comedy at Trinity Theatre, 36th and 0 St. NW at 8PM. Regarding partial board meal-plan alterations from 14 to 13 meals. Tickets $3.00, $2.50 or SOri off with SES. Call 333-1789 for info. Wednesday, April 23

Saturday, April 19 - LaCrosse. Morgan State. Home. 3PM. -8PM. Rm G-07 Healy. A film on Trinidad presented by the Caribbean -Baseball. G. Washington. Home. 3PM. Students. Call 671-5872. Thursday, April 24 -Alumni Football Game. Kehoe Field. 2:30 PM. Admission free. -Women's Tennis. George Mason. Away. 3:30PM. -Baseball. Salisbury. Home. 3:OOPM. -Tennis. Villanova. Home. 3:00PM. Friday, April 25 and Saturday, April 26 -LaCrosse, St. Mary's. Away. 2:00 PM. -Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa. -Crew-Heavy Weight. Trinity and Drexel at Princeton. Saturday, April 26 -Crew-Light Weight. Trinity and Drexel at Princeton. -Women's Tennis-American. Away. 10:30 AM. -3PM. G.U. Symphony and Chorus Concert. Gaston Hall. Admission free. -Track. American, Catholic, Quantico. Home. Sunday, April 27th -Sailing. MAAWS Champs. West Point. -Senior Follies. Seniors needed to participate in acts, help with organizing etc. -Sailing. Frosh Champs. SUNYMS. Anyone else welcome to volunteer. Further information call 965-4187 or 625-3024. 8PM. Gaston Hall. $1.00 Admission. Sunday,- April 20 Miscellaneous: -The G.U. Gospel Choir will sing "Spread a Little Sunshine," a television -ATTENTION ALL FUNDED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS; The Office of program which will be aired this Sunday at 9AM on WTOP-channel 9. This Student Activities needs the names and addresses of next year's officers for program will last one half hour. each club. Please provide, as soon as possible, the names, summer addresses, -Sailing. MAAWS Champs. West Point. and phone numbers of these people. Also, if you know the fall addresses, -Sailing. Frosh Champs. SUNYMS. please submit these to G-16 Healy. 625-4308. -Baseball. Catholic. Home. IPM. -The Off-Campus Affairs Office in G-08 Healy is now taking listings for summer sublets. If you have an apt. available for the summer or need a place to live for Monday, April 21 the summer, stop by between 9AM and 5PM, Monday through Friday. -The "Beginner's Guide to Off-Camps Housing" is now available in G-08 Healy. -Off-Campus Housing seminar-Harbin Music Lounge, 7PM. Since supply is limited, please pick up only 1 per group. -Tennis. G. Washington. Home. 3PM. -Golf. D.C. 111 River Bend. Away. SAXA is a weekly publication of the Student Activities Office. Please have all -Women's Tennis. Mt. Vernon. Away. 3:30PM. notices submitted by Tuesday for Friday Publication.