Vol. LVII, No. 17 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday. February 8, 1974 Budget Group Calls for Merger; HOVA, Voice Decry Censorship by Ken Zemsky meeting. student body chose to retain both paper, minimal discussion of Corbett indicated that some Student Senator Glenn The advisory group's decision newspapers in the Student Ap­ merger was raised. Added Corbett, money would be set aside for a in effect denied both budgets of propriations committee sponsored "We knew What your answers part-time journalism course, to aid Corbett (C'74) announced the papers and in turn allotted poll, Corbett stated that the poll would be." the 150 students who would be Wednesday that the budge­ $25,000 budget for one news­ was "poorly worded." The poll, The Voice editorial board de­ displaced by a merger. tary advisory group ap­ paper, thus forcing the Voice and conducted last semester, was cried the censorship and closed Although the two editors were pointed by Student Govern­ The HOYA to merge. worded by Corbett and Carla nature of the advisory board's given a hearing with Shankman ment President Neil Shank­ If merger is not completed by Prince. decision, a sentiment echoed by a and Vice President Steve Serra Voice editor Jim Wiles stated unanimous HOY A Board of and will be allowed to speak to man and chaired by Corbett, April 30, the Student Seriate will organize a third" newspaper. Com­ that the Voice would oppose the Editors Wednesday night. the Senate, the objection remains voted unanimously to force a mented Corbett, "I don't know forced merger. His contention is The thinking behind forcing a that the papers were presented merger between the Voice how this will be done. It'll be up that the editors of neither paper merger which some see as an with a Fait accompli, allowing a and The HOY A. to the Senate." The newspaper were adequately consulted on the abrogation of first admendment mere three days for The HOYA to The panel's recommendations will come out twice a week and move. rights, Corbett stated, was '''the respond and no editorial response were submitted to Shankman who will cost the same as the Voice Student Government leaders poor quality of journalism at possible from the Voice" will make his own recommenda­ and The HOY A combined. denied a possible merger last Georgetown." Corbett felt that The editorial boards of both tions at Sunday's Student Senate Although 71 per cent of the semester. In December Corbett "the competition between the HOYA and Voice proposed to promised an SAC subcommittee papers was destructive." take a, $8,450. cut in the joint to look into the matter of cutting It was also learned that the budgets, in order to set up the costs for both papers. The sub­ panel did not study other papers, course and to cut costs. The pro­ committee never contacted either such as the American Eagle or posal, outlined on page four, will paper. Lastly, at the brief sched­ G.W. Hatchet, in judging the be discussed at the upcoming uled budget hearings for each quality of Georgetown Journalism. Senate meeting. IExorcist'ls Discussed As Ryan and Cortes Debate by Steve Kurdziel against the New Testamen t, mod­ possession does exist and whether It was billed as a debate, ern psychology and the losing end the ritual of exorcism is necessary. but by the claims of its of a 9-0 score. Fr. Cortes, a Jesuit psychol­ various participants, it was a Fr. Ryan modestly sallied forth ogist and the co-author of a book series of contests. as a "humble priest of God," that maintains there has never Fr. Juan B. Cortes and Fr. albeit one who talks to frogs, who been a case of possession by the Edmund Ryan squared off on the found the probability of possess­ Devil in history, began by out­ topic of exorcism Thursday in ion besting the certainty that it lining his now famous con ten­ Gaston Hall and each one saw it doesn't exist by the narrow tions, differently. margin of .000001. (Continued on page 6) Student Body President Nf!il Shankman will make his budgetary Fr. Cortes produced a score­ Dr. Paul Robinson of the recommendations to the Student Senate Sunday. card that had Fr. Ryan pitted psychology department saw it as God vs, the Devil with God taking S.E.C. Starts a 6-3 decision since William Blatty played the outfield for the Satanic Audit Over Ex-S.O.S. Leader Giving nine. If all this sounds confusing to you, you have some idea of the Missing 3Gs amount of real clash in the debate by Barry Wiegand Indochina Lectures Here that was supposed to settle the Figures from the Student question of whether demonic by Rod Kuckro ghettos of Newark and wrote and description of a ghetto riot. Entertainment Commission's Tom Hayden, noted agitator Rebellion in Newark, an analysis In 1965 he made his first trip to new Gaston HaJJ Performing and member of the "Chicago North Vietnam with Yale History Arts Series indicate there IS Seven," has come to Gerogetown Professor Staughton Lynd, with "a discrepancy III income of University to instruct a four-week, whom he wrote The Other Side. approximately $3,000," Stu­ in 1968, while in Chicago, he non-credit seminar on the history dent Comptroller Richard of the United States involvement became involved in protests at the in Indochina. Democratic National Convention Burke announced yesterday The seminar, in its second and was indicted and convicted as afternoon. week, is attended by about 25 a member of the "Chicago Burke stressed that "specific people, 3/4's of whom are Geroge­ Seven." That ruling was later allegations of misdoing would be town students. The class includes overturned. Since then he has premature" until a complete audit a Georgetown professor, a Viet­ been involved with the Indochina of the S.E.C.'s revenue. expendi­ nam veteran, alumni, and a few Peach Campaign, and halo been tures and financial procedures had students from George Washington teaching at various universi ties. been completed. Accounting Pro­ and American Universities. Hayden and his Wife, actress fessor Joseph Le Moine will con­ Hayden was one of the found­ Jane Fonda, are lobbying on duct the audit beginning this ers of Students for a Democratic Capitol Hill for one month in an weekend, Burke said. Society (SDS) in 1963-64, when attempt to influence United S.E.C. Chairman Gregg Werner he was instrumental in drafting States policy towards Indochina, stated that the concert and movie the Port Huron statement. In the working in conjunction with the schedule for the rest of the sernes­ next four years he worked in the Tom Hayden (Continued on page 6) Fr. Cortes (Continued on page 2) Page 2 The HOYA Fridav. February 8.1974 Food Committee Requests Use U.F.W. Lettuce Only by Joe Lacerenza contracts with the growers. These watchdog with this. There will be Prompted by supporters of the contracts are not in the interest of continued cooperation with the United Farm Workers Union, the the workers. The Teamsters also Safeway boycott, which is still in Food Services Committee passed refuse to have open elections to progress. by 7-1-2 a resolution which let the workers decide on union Gilbert Padilla, who was pre­ "strongly recommends the ex­ representation because they know sent at the meeting and who is the clusive use of U.F.W. lettuce in Chavez would win." Treasurer of the U.F.W. union, Georgetown University Cafe­ Speaking on behalf of the stated, "I thought it was great. terias. " farmworkers, Sue Owen (SFS'77), There was a good presentation The resolution will be reviewed Kevin Brandt (C'75), Fr. Robert and it was well-attended. We will by the Food Committee in four Rokusek, and Angelo refuted continue our fight and not give .'- weeks. The action represents a rumors that U.F.W. iceberg was up." Ed Finneran champion for lettuce rights. (Photo by David ~hriebergl victory for the Georgetown more expensive, and immediately Friends of the Farmworkers unavailable, that the U.F.W. union Committee in their fight against harbored Mexicans who enter the Shankman Will Take ROTC the practices of the International country illegally, and that the Brotherhood of Teamsters, Ware­ Teamsters would retaliate against housemen, and Helpers. the University if the committee To March Board Meeting The impact of the resolution urged the exclusive use of U.F.W. on students will be the discon­ lettuce. by Barry Wiegand Iishment of the Krogh committee the faculty senate. tinuation of Teamster iceberg let­ Dennis McCarthy (C'76) ex­ Student leaders plan to appeal recommended that such a com­ This would have made an tuce in salads served by the Macke pressed guarded optimism the accreditation of R.O.T.e. mittee be set up and that it have a eleven member committee with a Food Corp. The lettuce will be concerning student reaction. He courses to the Board of Directors majority of students and faculty six-five faculty and student major­ substituted with Boston, Ro­ said, "The students have shown at their meeting in March, on the not associated with R.O.T.C. ity. maim', Interharvest, and, if avail­ significant support for the boy­ grounds that the procedure out­ Shankman added, "if Fr. Kel­ Shankman has a meeting with able, U.F.W. iceberg lettuce. cott. This proposal will allow us lined by the Board for giving ley denies that the S.F.S. Exco University President the Rev. R. J. John Bengiovi, Director of time to consider the effect of the credit has not been followed. subcommittee report was binding Henle, S.J. today where he will Food Service, stated that the re­ action on the students. Anti-R.O.T.C. leaders have ob­ on him, then he is breaking the discuss his objection to the solution would take effect "as "We can't guess that reaction jected strongly to the procedure chain of command from the accreditation and his plans to soon as we are able to contact our in advance. I am hoping we can used and have called it un­ Board. He's ignoring what the discuss the matter with the Board supplier tomorrow morning and get the U.F.W. lettuce and there representative. The latest episode Board asked for." of Directors. after our two or three day supply will not be much sacrifice on the in the conflict that has spanned The Student Bodv President Fr. Kelley was not in town this runs out. part of the students. I feel Mr. almost four years began last also charged that the ~ishes of all week and could not make direct In a prepared presentation, the Bengiovi is definitely in support summer when the Board of elected student body representa­ comment on Shankman's con­ Friends of the Farmworkers pre­ of the U.F.W. and has made a Directors voted to alter one of the tives were ignored. "Student Gov­ tentions. He had stated earlier sented their case to Food Services. significant effort." conditions for accreditation they ernment was ignored. Fr. Kelley however that he had followed the Petitions showing support for the Kevin Brandt (C'75), a Black had approved in 1970. refused to talk to Kellner during Exco subcommittee recom­ ban of Teamster lettuce were Eagle supporter, also responded, The Board voted to allow the whole time the question was mendations. The vice-president produced and given to the com­ . "You can expect some griping if military officers assigned to considered. The Oct. 31 resolu­ also noted that the vote of the mittee by Michael Angelo, a U.F.W. lettuce is not available Georgetown and approved by the tion of the Student Academic Krogh committee was unanimous. migrant farmworker. immediately and if the chicory or "appropriate academic" group to Board was ignored." Fr. Kelley also said he wanted According to Fr. Richard Boston varieties of lettuce are teach courses for credit. The resolution also asked that all communication between him­ McSorley, S.J., a member of the substituted in its place. There Student Body President Neil the Krogh committee have three self and Kellner in writing because Friends of the Farmworkers Com­ should be no problem at all if Shankman commented, "It is our students chosen by the S.A.B. and Kellner had "misinterpreted" mittee, the petitions contained there ~s a substitution with belief that the Board thought they three faculty members chosen by some of his remarks. "over 1500 student signatures Romain or other high water con­ were voting for something to do after collecting them for only two tent varieties." with S.F.S. and the academic days." When asked about the move­ controls inherent in any academic Fr. McSorley added, "the ment's future plans, Fr. Rokusek institution. Fr. Henle Plans Teamsters have made sweetheart answered, "We are going to be a "It was felt that the super­ vision of an academic dean was required and that a relationship To Stay in Office with S.F .S. was indicated," the BurkeWantsAudit student president said. by George Behan not to retain Fr. Henle, a search "It is my impression that when Georgetown University Presi­ committee would be set up to there was flak. they copped out dent Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J. said in re view candidates and make In 3G Discrepancy and sent it to an Exco subcom­ an interview Monday that he in­ recommendations to the Board. mittee. When flak was made tends to remain in office at least There has been speculation that (Continued from page 11 frozen and that he had no plans to evident there, Fr. Kelley set up until the Phase I goal of $51.3 the most likely candidate would ter would not be affected by the do so until the audit had been this Kangaroo court." Shankman million is realized in his Mandate be Rev. Edmund G. Ryan S.J., discrepancy or the audit. completed. The Student Comp­ was presumably referring to the '81 development program, which presently acting as Executive Vice Werner and Commission Comp­ troller would not say when the nine member committee chaired totals $21 million at present. President for Educational Affairs. troller Debbie Insley also said on budget would be completed. by Dean Krogh that last month Fr. Henle cited the need for Since coming to Georgetown in Wednesday that they had insti­ Officials in the entertainment recommended that seven courses continuity in administratlon as a 1972, Fr. Ryan has taken charge tuted new accounting procedures commission and in Student Gov­ offered by the two R.O.T.C. major reason why llt~ intends to of the educational as well as most to ensure that any possible future ernment would not comment or detatchments be given credit and remain in his position, even of the budgetary matters of the "discrepancy would be noted im­ speculate on the nature of the that the functional equivalent of though he will tum 65 this year. University, and after a year of mediately." missing funds or on any other an exco be set up for R.O.T.C. There is a University policy that "learning about Gerogetown Uni­ The new procedures include matter beyond the short state­ courses. G.U. faculty are asked to retire at versity," he has recently gained limiting the number of tickets ment released yesterday. The report which led to estab- age 65. Fr. Henle stated that the national prominence for his available at one time at the sales policy is "enforced with a fairly proposed program of government desk and moving the desk from even hand." aid to post-secondary education. the hall into the hotline office. "The administration is exempt Because of his many recent Ms. Insley and Ticket coordi­ from the mandatory retirement television and public appearances, nator Brian Mahoney also plan to policy," Fr. Henle said. He added some sources say that Fr. Ryan is, keep separate ticket lists, and to that, in his case, he "could not in effect, campaigning for the check money hourly from the walk away with his job only half office of the Presidency. But Fr. cash box into a bank account or done," referring to the Mandate Ryan dismissed this idea saying safety deposit box, '81 program. that he is "enjoying the freedom S.E.C. officials stressed that These statements were made that he exercises as Vice Presi­ the "discrepancy" was discovered amid speculation that the issue of dent," and "would not have this through internal accounting pro­ Fr. Henle's age would be brought freedom as President." cedures, but would make no com­ up at the next Board of Directors Fr. Ryan has already rejected ment on how it was discovered. meeting on March 15. Charles O. offers from six other universities, The first inkling of possible Rossotti, Vice Chairman of the all seeking new presidents, and missing funds came just before the Board of Directors. refused to some University officials speculate Christmas break. Burke said, but comment last week on whether that if Fr. Henle was retained for the decision to order an audit and The special c~mmittee Considering Dahlgren Chapel renovations will the issue would be brought up at another three years, for example, to use even stricter internal ac­ make its report to the Planning and Building Committee in the next . the March meeting. He also re­ Fr. Ryan might accept a position counting procedures was made two weeks. Early reports indicate the group will take a moderate fused to speculate what the vote at another university. Wednesday. stand on recommending renovation. The stained glass windows wilt on the Board would be if the issue Mr. Rossotti agreed that if Fr. were brought up. Ryan left. it would be a "great Burke also stressed that the be kept. Pews and stations of the cross will be slightlv changed_ S.E.C.'s budget had not been If the Board of Directors voted loss to the University." Friday, February 8.1974 The HOY A Page 3 And Lo. the Wolf Cried Tenure by Patrick Early concerned with a guarantee for a and Melaine Bieros teaching position. Until 1721, this "It is for this and other reasons generally remained the case, since there was, with the exception of that the Committee recommends the office of President, no rank that no provisions of this State­ higher that "tutor" at Harvard. ment which alters substantially In 1721, however, Harvard re­ the policies of the University so as ceived a gift from an English to impair substantially the entitle­ merchant to be used in the es­ ment of a faculty member to tablishment of an endowed chair tenure shall apply to those non­ whose occupant would bear the tenured faculty who joined the "proud title" of professor. The faculty prior to the promulgation establishment of the Hollis Profes­ of this statement by the Board of sorship of Divinity, followed seven years later by the Hollis Directors. except that where suf­ Professorship of Mathematics, ficient time has passed since the produced the first real stumbling promulgation of this Statement block for the setting of the term for the individual to have been of appointment. reasonably permitted to satisfy Prior to the establishment of The concern with tenure, mainly as a guarantee of academic freedom is a fairly recent innovation in any provision herein. it shall be these chairs, tutors were presum­ American University life. held to apply." ably appointed for life (subject of course to removal for such Political Dissidence The A.A.U.P. issued a number the University Rank and Tenure Thus, with ail the consise bre­ Committee, saw a "clear relation" heinous crimes as blasphemy), but The next real problem regard­ of reports in later years including vity of form 1040, the Ad Hoc of the Five-Year Plan to individual only rarely did they serve for ing tenure arose with the rise of major statements in 1915 and in Committee on Tenure issued its departments. "Given the new more than a few years; most the political dissidence among the 1925. The really definitive state­ definitive statement on Academic situation of a static onrollmen t, leaving to take posts as ministers. university faculty in conjunction ment came in 1940, however, and Tenure. there wouldn't be new faculty (Henry Flynt, according to some with the increasing support given it is this statement which has form­ The concern with tenure, main­ openings." accounts, "showed an alarming to universities by generally con­ ed the basis for most of the ly as a guarantee of academic He said that th« departments intention to live forever" and died servative benefactors. universities' tenure policies. freedom is a fairly recent innova­ would have to "utilize the people after having served in that post for The Ross case, at Standord This statement served up a tion in American university life, that they have," and added, "This 56 years). University was the first real case maximum probation period and may mean that a particular dp­ but its histoncal roots are found The Board of Directors and the of this type. made it clear that the temporary in the European universities of appointments at the lower ranks partment can't really afford to • the Middle Ages. were not to be used as a sort of bring any people ill that have a At that time, the distinction limbo, with the individual remain­ prospect of tenure." between administrator and faculty ing in a "temporary" status in­ "However, the reahties of tho member did not exist. As a result, definitely. They stated specifically job market offset th« idea" of the problems inherent in arbitra­ how pre-dismissal hearings were to inadequate univerxrty funds to ting disagreements between the be handled. offer qualified persons academ rc administration and the faculty One problem, not really dealt positions with tenure. likewise were non-existent. with in the 1940 statement, how­ In VH'W of the «conomic situa­ ever, is the problem of economic tion, Father Kelley fpl'ls that the Life Appointment reality. As the recent statement of quality of faculty hired "con­ Faculty members were ap­ Georgetown's Ad Hoc Committee tinues to get better." He at­ pointed for life, however, but on Tenure stated "General eco­ tributes this to the scarce Job were seeking special privileges, nomic conditions are, at best, market and notes that "the de­ such as tax exemptions. unstable. " partrnents are selective." The situation began to change Declining enrollments have Dr. Robert A. Hitlin of the when the University came to the begun to force many colleges and Government Departmen who is American colonies. A small col­ universities to dismiss large num­ applying for tenure this year, said lege, which had existed for some bers of faculty members, in­ that "some people are leaving or years on the banks of the Charles cluding some who have tenure, are close to leaving because of River outside Boston, sought a according to an article in the salaries. charter from the colonial govern­ January 28 issue of The Chronicle ment. With the granting of the Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs. Rev. Aloysius P. Kelly, of Higher Education. Tight Market charter to Harvard College in S.J., stated that in view of the economic situation the quality of the Acting Vice President for Aca­ He cites "a tight job market," 1650, the question of the legal faculty hired "continues to get better." demic Affairs, the Rev. Aloysius and "the D.C. area" and in some relationship between faculty and P. Kelley, S.J. said "this scare is at cases, "dedication" as reasons academic institution was brought Corporation began to see the Ross, a member of the group large public institutions which why others stay with Georgetown to light. wisdom of term appointments. of "new economists" challenged have experienced major cutbacks despite their salaries. in enrollment." Turnover at the f1egling institu­ And, so as to limit the period in the laissez-faire orthodoxy of his "I personally would be very He added, "an economic tion was high, however (in direct which an individual would serve in elders, and campaigned for free happy to stay and not apply for picture forcing dismissal of large proportion to the abysmally low this temporary status, limited the silver, a ban on Oriental imigra­ tenure," Hitlin stated. salaries), and no one was overly length of the term to eigh t years. tion, municipal ownership of rail­ numbers of faculty members is "I'm applying for tenure be­ not anticipated now." roads, and free scrutiny of the cause there are certain rules that Southern Pacific Railroad. Five Year Plan Georgetown and the A.A.U.P. fol­ In the process, he offended one low: namely that people can't Jane Lathrop Stanford, widow of Georgetown University has stay over seven years without a California rail baron and sole reacted to the economic crunch, tenure," he said. trustee of Stanford University. however, with a "Five-Year Plan" She promptly demanded the dis­ to study shifts in academic in­ When a faculty member applies missal of Ross from "her" univer­ terest and trends in programs. for tenure, a case is prepared for sity, with which the university Father Kelley said "some pro­ him. The case includes a letter was quick to comply. grams grow while others shrink from the individual's department In reaction to the dismissal of and it will take a good while to chairman, evaluations from out­ Ross, along with a general growing analyze and to evaluate the ef­ side and inside the university, concern with the problem of fect. " recommendations from the ap­ tenure, a number of faculty memo Georgetown University sees a propriate dean, and a department bers from Stanford founded the shifting in numbers, rather than a vote. American Association of Univer­ decline in enrollment, according "In addition to this." Fr. sity Professors. At their first meet­ to Father Kelley. McFadden continued, "the reo ing in December 1900, they voted He said, "We see growth anti­ commendations of colleagues are to investigate the Ross case. cipated in our School of Business routinely solicited. Wp also get Administration in the next few student input through rank and Post Mortem years." tenure forms." Although their post- mortem "Reduction of faculty in other Many feel this method of investigation was essentially use­ areas - if necessary - would be soliciting student input to be, at less (Ross was never rehired minor and so can be handled by best, questiouable. despite the A.A.U.P.'s recom­ not replacing retirees or by a "There is no present mecha­ mendation), this cause celebre did department not giving tenure," nism by which we can really get result in the founding of the Kelley said. effective student evaluation. of Executive Educational Vice-President, Rev. Edmund G. Ryan. S.J., has association which was to guide The Rev. William C. McFadden, whether or not a person is such an effected a plan to evaluate the staffing needs and program changes in tenure policies throughout the S.J., chairman of the Theology effective teacher that he deserves each of the undergraduate schools. United States from that point on. Department and a member of tenure," Me Fadden said. P.4 TheHOVA Friday, Februery 8,1974 editorial No Forced Merger The Voice and The HOYA will not submit will consider Corbett's proposal on Sunday, to a forced merger. two days before the Voice's next edition. True, Student Government leaders have The editorial boards of the HOYA and die the right to ask probing questions about the VOlce therefore have decided to use this space need for two newspapers on campus. True, to suggest the same proposal we would have they have the right to ask the editors how offered the Corbett committee last week, if budget requests can be reduced to save anyone had bothered to ask. student money. True, they have the right to We urge that the Student Senate divide the ask how wisely appropriations are being budget, now allotted to merged newspaper spent. under the Corbett plan, between the Voice But Student Government never asked and the HOYA. As a result, the Student those questions. Senate will save $8,450 from our original Actually it is unfair to excoriate Student budget requests. Government, since they have allowed open The Senate also should keep in mind that discussion after the Corbett committee's rec­ 71 per cent of the st udcnts polled by Corbett's ommendations were made. However, it was committee last semester urged continuation during that committee's hearings that such of the present two-newspaper system. discussion should have occurred, rather than It seems the studen ts who responded to in the hectic three days before the Senate the poll were wiser than Corbett's small meeting. committee. The Voice and The HOYA, as rostrum Officials assured former HOYA Editor-in- separate, independen t newspapers, allow stu­ Chief Peter Morris last semester that a forced dents mort.. diversity of coverage and opinion merger was not in the offing. In December, than one paper would provide. They also Me So,Ie, ... on R.O. T.C. Student Senator Glenn Corbett, as chairman allow more studen ts to participate in campus of an advisory group that assisted Student by Richard McSorley, S.J. journalism, since a merged newspaper staff We now have the scandal of the University yielding credits to Government Neil Shankman on budget would be so large as to he unwieldy. R.O.T.e. for the sake of money. I told one faculty member I allocations, promised that he would help set thought money was a big element in the decision. up a committee to investigate cutting The possibility of a referendum has been He said, "It's the entire element in the decision!" That may be newspaper costs. Indeed, The HOYA had a raised. However, one wonders how fair a the truth. At least it is clear to me that if scholarship money and the response the papers would get in an election research grant money and the rent money and the free teaching staff proposal to slash its budget, but the were not given to the University, R.O.T.C. would not be in. committee never was created. run by S.G., in which only 40 per cent of the The scandal in my judgement is that for the sake of money we During budget hearings last week, the students traditionally vote. water down our academic standards and we clothe education centered around "kill and destroy" with the aura of moral representative of the Voice and the HOYA And docs not such a referendum abridge respectability. In this way we mislead not only the members of the representative were asked only two questions First Amendment rights'? Can the President Georgetown Family, but we allow the military to use us to mislead even remotely connected with the merger. bring the Post before the people? Must we be everyone they care to. The minutes of the 1973 Board Then, on Wednesday morning, both forced to go through an S.C.-staged election of Directors meeting say that the newspapers were presented with a [ait each year to determine our existence? Does board responded to a request that accompli: Corbett's appropriations corn­ this mean we can no longer be critical of S.G. credit be approved within the mittee, without prior consultation, would in our editorials? School of Foreign Service with, "Resolved that academic credit be recommend a compulsory merger to the Whatever the Senate votes Sunday, the restored for R.O.T.e. courses in Student Senate. Why weren't the papers asked Voicl' and The HOYA will be back next year. accordance with the regulations for a detailed opinion? Corbett replies, "We We will not submit to this abrogation of first laid down by the Board of Direc­ tors at its May 1970 meeting (one knew what your answers would be." amendment rights. We will prove that student condition was that full-time mili­ The HOYA has some opportunity to tell journalists cannot be coerced, even by those tary employees could not teach the students what it thinks about this who have the power of the purse. credit courses) except that mili­ tary officers assigned to, and ac­ heavy-handed attempt to dictate to the cepted by, the appropriate aca­ campus media. The Voice, of course, has no [anus G. U'iles, Editor-in-Chic], The Voice demic body of Georgetown Uni­ opportunity at all, since the Student Senate Ken Zcmsk», Editor-in-Chic], The 1/0YA versity, be authorized to teach courses as approved." So instead of barring full time military ern­ ployees, the Board accepted of'­ fleers "assigned to, and accepted by, the appropriate academic FR. McSORLEY body." What was done? The Executive Council of SFS considered the Established January 14. 1920 request of R.O.T.C. to become part of SFS and turned it down. It recommended that a university-wide committee made up of a clear THE BOARD OF EDITORS majority not affiliated with R.O.T.e., a committee with broad Ken Zemsky, Editor-tn-Chief faculty representation, consider the matter. This was not done. Wayne Saitta. Production Manager Father Kelley set up a 8 person committee with 5 pro-R.O.T.e. members: four members of R.O.T.e. and Dean Krogh, who in his own Executive Council meetings had publicly circulated a proposal Barry Wiegand, News Edt tor Anne Hargaden, Sports t.·drtor Joanne Siaboch, Business Manager accepting R.O.T.e. Katie Sibley, Advertising Manager Andy lang, Features Editor Diane Rogozinski. A rts Editor Not only is such a committee a camouflage for an executive act Diane Burkin, ASSIstant News Editor Ann Ford. Ph o tography Editor Marcia Van Dyck, Otfu:e ManaKer Melaine Bierus, Assistant News Ediror Kathy Flynn, Copy Ednor Paul Maistru, Circulation Manager approving credit, the granting of credit violates the 1973 Board of Peter Morris. A ssocia te Eduor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., lIJoderator Directors conditions. The officers were not assigned nor accepted by Con tribu ting Editors any academic body, yet credit was given. TIm Brown larry Gordon I call on the Board to reverse Father Kelley's executive act. I call Patrick Early Ken Koenig of them to stand finn by their requirement that an academic board Chuck lloyd be called in on the decision. The HOY A IS publtshed each week o] the academic year (with the e xcep tion of h oltdays and e xamtnation periods] In response to this money argument which the University seems Subscnp tion rate $ 7.5U per I'ear, Address all correspondence to 'I'he HOY A Georgetown Uruversity , wasnmgton, DC to understand better than any other, a group of students, faculty 20U07 Telephone (2U2) 625·457S T'he HOY A is composed at Pol vgraphu: Composition Corp, Wash ingtOI1, D.C , and and alumni have fonned Pledge Committees asking everybody not to IS prtnrcd at tile Northern Virguiia Sun, A rltngt ort, Virginia give to Georgetown. The pledge reads, "I will not contribute to Georgetown University on moral grounds, or academic grounds, or nil' writing, art" lr .1', layout, ptcturev and [ormat are tile responstbttuy oj tire Board of Editors and do 1I0t necessarily re presr n t the "/l'WS o] the Administration, Faculty and Students o] tire University unless spectficatly stated. SIgned both as long as R.O.T.e. is given academic credit." columns re presrn t the opintons of the authors and do not necessarily reflect Ihe editOrial p osi tion of this newspaper This pledge speaks in the money language that the University Tile Un iversity subscribes to tile princtple of re sp onsible freedom of expressum (or our studen t editors understands. Friday, February 8, 1974 The HOYA PageS comment Wheatsheaf: David Wise 'The Politics of Lying'

by Ivan M. Katz had more than the CIA behind the that you might be impeached. If The United States government Bay of Pigs; he wanted the Joint political leaders come to the reali­ operates on the premise, "We Chiefs of Staff to sign on; and in zation that if they lie they will govern you, but we never said fact, he had them literally sign a loose, then you have most of the we'd inform you." Secrecy is so document." battle won." established in government that the Given this atmosphere of dis­ Secrecy and the classification man who makes up the "TOP trust within the government, what system are the weapons the gov· SECRET" rubber stamps must be is to be done? Wise sees the ernment uses to make sure that it a multimillionaire by now. David solution in this way: "The cure controls the flow of information. Wise, in his recent book The for lying is to tell the truth. The The way around this is through Politics of Lying, exposes the clas­ way to end things like Watergate the use of the press leak. sification system as total sham. and the Kissinger-Moorer matter is "The leak" said Wise, "is the The recent revelations that to make it clear to the politicians reporters Iifeli ne to unauthorized Admiral Moorer was spying on that the price of lying is too high, truth. It is the only way in which Henry Kissinger, and that Kis­ that your aides might go to jail: you are going to be able to get singer was spying on the Secretary you may not be re-elected, and (Continued on page 13) David Wise, in his book, exposes the classification system as a sham. of Defense are nothing new, Wise maintains. In order to understand I All in the Crossroads' this incident, one must go back to the general atmosphere of distrust that pervades the government. "One of the reasons that Bill Legacy? Moyers was so successful as a Merger: Leaving a Presidential Press Secretary was that he had his own network of by Debbie Insley $25,000 budget allocated to "a constitutional reviews and re­ overreact to this question. But the bright young men that he could and newspaper." One can only specu­ formation of the student judiciary question of the demise of a vener­ call up and get information," he Ken Koenig late on the quality and leadership system. The intelligent observer able 54 year old lady and a 6 year comments. "For a while Nixon The latest in a never-ending of this new paper. will note that these "accomplish­ old girl I~ worth more considera­ was trying to move his own stream of Student Government The logic of Mr. Corbett's ments" are nothing more than tion than the proposal has been people into the departments; Egil garbage has been perpetrated Commission's proposal is interest­ internal, sel I-perpetuati ng actions given The HOY A has It~ own meth­ Krogh went to the Department of upon the University. Masquerad­ ing. Voluntary merger proposals bv and fur the Student Govern­ ods and" philosophies. Just as Tho Transportation, for instance. The ing under the guise of fiscal re­ have been discussed a number of merit. What do they do for the VOIC£' does. Together, they serve reason was so that Nixon could sponsibility, the Student Activ­ times in the past few years. Each student? The only worthwhile to provide the students with dif­ get a grip on the bureaucracy, and ities Commission. chaired by time, the proposal has failed to agencies student government can fering perspecuves on many cam­ to get an information gathering Glenn Corbett, has challenged the overcome the obstacle, genuinely claim anv sh red of credit for are pus issues. Together, they serve network which could also serve to very existence of The HOY A and different philosophies and style. the stud~nt corporation and the the students, which i~ more than see that Presidential directives The VUlce (see page 1). Why it would work this time is S.E.C., which seem to function, at Student Government can say. were translated into policy." Mr. Corbett and fellow travel­ beyond comprehensron. times, in spite of Student Govern­ If fiscal responsibility is ,,0 dear Wise continued, "We have lers down in the Sancia sanctorum We suspect that the real rea­ ment. They didn't even set up the to the hearts of Mr. Corbett and never had in this country as far as of Healy basement have decreed son-the reason hiding behind the Center Cafe, or the Center Pub. his commission. thpy would do is known to the public, a "Seven that the Student Government camouflage of "fiscal respons­ Mr. Corbett has bef'n hatching well to consider the example of Days In May" type of situation. budget is too burdened to con­ ibility"-is paranoia. Student this particular little gem for a several u niversities, including There have been some difficult tinue supporting two campus Government is frequently attack­ couple of years now. Could it be G.W., which have abolished stu­ times, of course, like when Harry newspapers. Therefore, both The ed for being worthless, a joke, or that he and his committee art' so dent government. If Student Truman fired General Douglas HOYA and the Voice must merge worse. In their continuing quest desperate for a legitimate achieve­ Government did not exist, student MacArthur.... Yet with the tre­ by April 30, 1974 or face extinc­ to justify their existence, Student ment that they have decided to activitres would have nearlv mendous power that the military tion. A third newspaper would Government officials point to leave this as their lasting legacy? $10,000 more to "pend in legiti­ has, a President has to handle then be founded under Student such important reforms as re­ It is quite conceivable that the mate enterprises. Now thai would them gingerly. President Kennedy Government auspices with the ducing the size of the Senate, student media already has or will be a legacy. Undercurrent

iV,-",~ Brll Ma YS. A ssistan t to the Editor G..orae B..han. M e lam.. Breros, .hrn Colaprrco, John Regis Coogan. Bob Daly. Jeff DeLaurenus, Mike Grosso. Many Are Called, But. ,Joe Lac..renta. Greg Krtsock, Rod Ruckro , Ann LoLordo, • • Cv nthia Burns McDonald, Barbara Mulder. Tamara Penn. Jan Pranger, Russ Rosen, Scott Wendelm by Jerry Mercuri freshmen and transfer students do pus, as witnessed by the makeshift Once again the time for the not find out about the housing classrooms, odd-looking sched­ N«'"I· Feature StaJ! annual Slaughter of the Innocents shortage until they have made the ules, 40-student classes, and a L.· .. Brooks. Lauron Lewis. :red Sweeny is approaching, more commonly commitment to come here. Of housing shortage. known around the Hilltop as the course, all of the blame cannot go Productum The University attempts to Garv Bla-,-,••Ieanne Curnus, Jeff DeLaurentrs, Lrnda Gaspa rel lo Housing Lottery. It is a time that to Admissions for covering up the justify expansion on the grounds should remind all of us that when shortage, since most rests with the Ph otography t ha t Georgetown needs more the University makes a significan t naivete of students in general; in Mos..s Albert. ChriS Arndt. Medhi B.vargan, Frank Berrv man, money, and has nowhere to go for Taha Cherrietzkv , Rich Delmar. Stuart Garfinkle. Pammy Gort , mistake in campus planning, it is trusting the University. After all, Keith Krrrg, Wilham McCtov , Paul Morrrs, DaVId Schrleberg. Barbara Stott it. What they fail to see, until it is always the student who pays. they should not expect George­ to late, is that more students Editortul Ass/Han ts Not too long ago, University town to take their $5,000 a year, mean greater operating costs for Scott <,'ampbell. Mlche lle Dalrnass, Allvn Fluke, planners had to make a decision. and then say, "Sorry, you lose! Sue Murphv Drane Nmru... Marie TUite the University, which means the They were intent upon adding a Your lottery number doesn't ('01'1' University will need more money, few buildings to the G.U. land­ make the cutoff." Bvrrue Mc Aruf'I, Jdnt' Mueller. which means an enlarged enroll­ scape, but were not quite as cer­ It is not beyond the average Carroontst ment, or higher tuition, or a com­ KI';' Frledncks tain as to the type of buildmgs person's Intelligence to realize bination of the two. Or, the Uni­ Bustncss they should approve for construe­ that if a university expands its versity can choose not to expand Rose marre Loffredo tion. enrollment, there will be an in­ Sports present facilities until a later date. Arle-ne Bariks Tom BI4Jlco. Bill Corey. Brian D..vanev , Diane Devere ux Planners wen' torn between creased demand on present univer­ Bill DIS..sa. Marv Flanne rv , Ste ve Frredrnan , Bob Gage. EIleen Gi lrov , erecting new dormitory f'acilities sity facilities, calling for an ex­ In any case, there will be a Ned Hog

by Jim Colaprico be channelled back to the stu­ "It seems strange that our stu­ The Office of Planning dents through the Office of Stu­ dents would be breaking their and Physical Plant is current­ dent Development. own windows, in their own li­ "This would give the students brary," he said. ly studying proposals to bring the initiative to help prevent ir­ He also stressed the need for more student input into the responsible acts on campus, be­ student cooperation, stating that prevention of vandalism on cause they know that they would "at present, any money used to campus. be getting something in return," repair damages caused by van­ the University planning said. dalism is cut from other more The study comes in the wake While conceding that such a valuable programs." of an increase in vandalism af­ plan works better on small cam­ Captain Jayne Rich, captain fecting the University's south side puses, he added, "I feel it would of the G.U. Protective Services, along Prospect St. definitely work at G.U. because it has announced that added secu­ In a report, entitled "Broken would primarily, involve only rity guards have been assigned to Up Over Rising Costs," the undergraduate students." patrol the damaged area. She was planning office estimates the total With regard to the increase in particularly concerned with the $2,700 was the cost of replacing the broken windows in Lauinger damage resulting from the vandal­ vandalism in the past month, breaking of the newly installed Library, the question where to place the blame for the increased ism to be $4918 for the month. Miller mentioned that the south cipher locks on most of the cam­ vandalism has plaqued both the Planning Office and the Office of "The help of every student and side of the campus has "always pus buildings. Student Development staff member is earnestly solicited been a target." He expressed con­ in determining the cause of these cern over the fact that the average losses and eliminating vandalism costs for vandalism each year is Ecumenical Trip on our campus," the report said. about $3,000, per month Vice President of Planning and "Here, in one month, we have Physical Plant William Miller already exceeded that average by noted student apathy towards the almost $2,000." He also pointed University's current vandalism out that, at this rate, the esti­ Weekend Retreat Planned problems. mated costs for this year would be "Students wonder about the $14,000. high cost of tuition and the ex­ The question where to place by Daniel Walsh present 24 participants, including certain phenomena are transreli­ pense of the University's opera­ the blame for the increased van­ The Campus Ministries Office Protestants, Catholics, Jews, and a gious." Common to all religious tions. Yet, they don't quite realize dalism has plagued both the has begun the New Year with Moslem are scheduled to attend. groups is a "move towards ortho­ the effect that items such as Planning Office and the Office of plans for an Ecumenical Weekend Events planned for the retreat doxy, a growing interest in Mes­ vandalism expense have on those Student Development. "You real­ at Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsyl­ range from communal meals and sianism, and translation of religion costs," he said. ly don't know where to put the vania on February 8, 9, and 10. services to hikes along the moun­ as a lifestyle." At present, no money is al­ finger. We would hope that the Retreat planners include Rev. tain rainges. Films and lectures Rabbi White also said that the located to vandalism costs in the majority of these people are out­ Paul Cioffi, S.J., Rev. James Mal­ will be given, and group discus­ weekend will not be a "talk about University's budget. One plan siders and not G.U. students," ley, S.J., Rev. Kyle McGee, Pro­ sions will follow. theology, but, rather, it will be to being investigated would create a Thomas Ritz of Student Develop­ testant Chaplain, and Rabbi Rabbi White hopes that parti­ share experiences." Fr. Malley, fund with money set aside parti­ ment said. Ritz noted that of the Harold White, Jewish Chaplain. At cipants will be made aware "that Georgetown Law Center Chaplain, cularly for these costs. Any $4,918 total, $2,700 was for will discuss his life in Brazil and money left over at the end of the replacing two broken windows in his work with the poor. The topic year, according to Miller, would Lauinger Library. of his conversation will be the Catholic Church as a revolu­ tionary force in South America. Cortes: IRyan Loses This is the first Ecumenial Retreat ever held at Georgetown. It is a part of a movement by Campus Ministries to become To New Testament' much more involved in this area. (Continued from page 1) ''This is a reflection of what is the Church should have the power happening in Campus Ministries Fr. Cortes, in the style of an to offer an avenue of escape." where we are trying to build up a ecclesiastical raconteur, said that Fr. Ryan saved his trump card team ministry," Rabbi White said. nowhere in the New Testament for last. Not to be outdone by Fr. "We are becoming more aware of was there a valid example of Cortes who had impuned Fr. an obligation to talk to each possession. Instead, what the Ryan's credibility by pointing out other, to share our same prob­ Biblical writer called possession that Ryan has been photographed lems, and to discuss our same by demons was an illness modem talking to frogs, Fr. Ryan con­ trends." . medicine calls an organic brain densed the debate in both sub­ disorder. stance and form in some limericks 'f i precious... This, coupled with the seman­ he prepared. give it a chance tical point that the Devil is The "Cortes from Spain, a referred to in the singular mascu­ psychologist by fame" denied ~, Birthright line while demons lack gender, possession because "the strain and Q) 526-3333 robs the advocates of exorcism of all the pain is locked solely in the Rev. Kyle McGee, Protestant Chaplain, one of the initial retreat 00 a Biblical base, according to brain." The "Ryan from York a planners. Alternatives to Abortion Cortes. believer in more than talk" would Fr. Cortes moved into the "ritualize exorcism to cure some psychological field and his view damned paroxysm." ORGANIC that the ritual or exorcism itself In the absence of a ring CHEMISTRY TUTOR THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE can cause great harm to "neu­ announcer and judges that are rotics" by playing a tape record­ standard at championship fights, NEEDED , ing of an exorcism conducted in Dr. Robinson gave the scorecard Italy. After the grisly screams results of the matches in a way CALL 965·9866 familiar to many movie goers that any bookie in the country faded away, Cortes dramatically would accept. announced that this was what Fr. Ryan was defending. ATTENTION GU STUDENTS . Fr. Ryan began his defense of exorcism by using Scripture to * ASTOR CLEANERS * establish "a cosmic struggle be­ 3278 M ss., N.W. 338-5475 tween good and evil." ONLY FIVE BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS "It is consistent with the A COMPLETE CLEANING ALTERATION tradition of the Church to see the AND LAUNDRY SERVICE _....-_. .. WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT __ Devil at work in the world and to allow for the possibility of posses­ Sro"i", sion," he said. I COUPON WIDNI.DAY TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR FINE "The only point I am defend­ WORK A 10% DISCOUNT WITH COUPON Februarye ing," he said, "is that the ON ALL WORK GOOD TO FEB. 28,1974 possibility of possession exists and Friday, February 8,1974 The HOYA Page 7 GeorgetownInstitutesNew 'Michigan' Planning Model

by Jan Pranger be expected to teach an average of expanding it for a new fifth year. Georgetown is using the six courses per year, the Jesuit It's an ongoing, continuous opera­ "Michigan Model", developed by said. tion." the University of Michigan's In­ "However,you must realizr that "This type of plan allows deci­ stitute on Higher Education, in within departments and schools sions to be made for far enough working out financial plans for there is latitude. We are talking away that you can implement the main campus schools and the about an average and there is no them, considering the hiring of law school, according to Educa­ living average. Within a depart­ faculty and retirement," Ryan tional Affairs Executive Vice­ ment of school some faculty said. President Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, members might teach 100, some About the progress on the first S.J. 400," Fr. Ryan continued. five-year plan, Fr. Ryan said, "We The Michigan Model is "an In connection with the plans, started last year, in January and operational model used to predict Fr. Ryan said, "I've asked the February of 1973, with data col­ income expenditure and produc­ chairmen of the main campus lection. I had hoped that the tivity regarding the administration schools in building a five year plan schools could have been finished of an institution of higher learning to use the Michigan model in by the end of this term, but some Fr. Ryan announced that the University will employ the "Michigan which is primarily funded by gate predicting need for faculty and say it will go into the autumn." Model" to work out the Georgetown's future financial plans. receipts, that is, student tuition the expected expenditures for and fees. Its greatest expenses faculty salaries and for instruc­ would be faculty salaries, depart­ tional related costs. Security Captain Charges mental equipment, and consum­ "The plans are to be drawn up abies," Fr. Ryan said. under the leadership of the chair­ "The model shows that one men of the departments and the faculty member would contact deans of the individual schools," 250 students per year. What must Fr. Ryan said. "Then they have to 'Papers Stress Negative' be pointed out is that there are be modeled out for concert. The graduate and undergraduate theory of a five-year or revolving schools. Faculty members would plan is to redo it every year, by Jim Colaprico "give credit where credit is due." "security hints" in the campus: The G.U. Protective Services She cited an article in one of the publications, and weekly meetings has taken the initiative in better­ campus newspapers concerning with various representatives of the ing its relationship with the cam­ the Gervase fire. The article stated newspapers to "fill them in on" Med School Headed pus news media. At a press con­ that the arsonists was taken into what is going on in the Protective ference held this week, Captain custody by the Metropolitan Service. Jayne Rich, head of the pro­ Police department. She mentioned "Basically, what we are trying For Financial Woes tection agency, discussed the that, it was the campus security to do is preclude any further situation. squad that made the arrest. misrepresentation. We have dealt by Diane Burhin Federal officials strongly op­ "We want to work with the In another case, she mentioned with the' press honestly in every The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., posed special treatment for Wash· student press. We want to enlist. a student's protest that she would respect. Therefore, we expect President of Georgetown Univer­ ington area professional schools, not make public to him a certain them to represent us honestly in sity, appeared before Congress to who must go to Congress for aid report involving the techniques every respect," she said. argue for an extension of the D.C. ill the manner most private used by her department. Medical-Dental Manpower Act of schools seek help from their state "If we made such information 1970. legislatures. public to everyone, how in the Hayden Has Fr. Henle said that without an The law aiding both George­ world would we be able to use the extension of a 1970 law, .which town Medical-Dental Schools and techniques described," she noted. will be ending this school year, George Washington University Captain Rich criticized the New Course "our medical and dental educa­ Medical School contributed $3.2 media for not publicizing the tional programs will deteriorate... million last year in "financial dis­ commendable acts of her depart­ On Vietnam at worst we will have to pro­ tress" grants. The two schools are ment. She particularly noted two gressively and finally close out requesting $5,000 for each med­ commendations that were award­ (Continued from page 1) most of our medical center opera­ ical student and $3,000 for each ed to two officers who entered Indochina Pl'ace Campaign to tions." dental student. New South at night in pursuit of lower the amount of U.S. aid to The future of the aid is un­ three intruders. South Vietnam, to acquire the certain. School officials were told "These officers entered that release of political prisoners now HUNGRY by the Department of Health, building without even knowing if held in South Vietnamese Jails, Education and Welfare, the con­ those intruders were armed or and bring about the end to U.S. GIRL SCOUTCOOKIES not," she said. ON SALE $1.00 per box tributing governmental agency, involvement In Vietnam. "Various members of the cam­ Support a worthy cause that efficiency would save G. U. The class, which meets in Call 338·1917 money, however the "econo­ pus media were there and they two-hour sessions is conve rned before noon Tuesday mizing" would lower the over-all took numerous pictures. However, with the historv of Vietnam quality of education. nothing ever appeared in the before the North:South division, papers. " the social and academic struc­ Not all of the press conference tures, the French involvement, was devoted to criticism of the The American mterveution , and campus press coverage. Captain the consequences of the war for Rich praised the newspapers for both the North and the South ~\(~ several "well written and well Captain Jayne Rich Vietnamese. researched articles." She mention­ The class has been ch arac­ HUGE FRAME SELECTION its aid in elevating the Protective ed in particular an article appear­ terized bv intense discussions Services to a more professional­ ing in last week's HOY A on the which are the result of the ALL THE LATEST STYLES like outfit," the captain said. safety of the coed on campus. diversified views of the various "However, if we are continual­ As a solution to any anta­ students. Iy misrepresented in the press, our gonism that has grown, she did The reactions of the studen ts • EYES EXAMINED achievement of this goal will be propose a number of items, in­ to the course are generally fa vor­ • CONTACT LENSES••• $102 hampered," she added. cluding: additional press con­ able. "I've been ou traged about • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Mrs. Rich asked the papers to ferences, the weekly printing of Vietnam for a long time, and I wanted to learn more about • ONE HOUR SERVICE Indochina and the actual effects Bees needed for WORKERS of the War that we aren't told SPECIAL STUDENT escorts to show GUIDES about by the government," Mary HOSTESSES DISCOUNTS VIPS -D.C.­ Farrington (C'77) said. Buzz 527-1756 Mark O'Brien (C'77 J expressed a similar sentiment. "I took the course because when I saw Tom ATLANTIC Hayden and Jane Fonda speak here III October, I found out a lot OPTICAL I didn't know. The material we I cover are things not in The 9-~ 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW DAILY 9-6; SAT. MEMBER 0 c. CONVEr.T10N LICENSED Washington Post or the Sew York TOURIST BUREAU ~Con.,.ni.nt to AU) 466·2050 BONDED TImes. You can hear a different story." Page 8 The HOVA Friday, February 8,1974

NOMINATE YOURSELF

Student Government Elections All Classes

Filing deadline Monday, February 11 8 PM In Student Government Office

ELECTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20

Don't like it? Make it work. Friday, February 8, 1974 The HOYA Page 9 Ladies MayHitNewSouth; Men Living in St. Mary's? St. Mary's and Daman Halls day for filing applications will be waiting list and none of the will probably remain reserved for March 19, and the procedure women remaining on the list freshman women despite a Stu­ similar to last years, requiring indicated their continued in­ dent Government claim that such registration with a roommate and terest." a policy is discriminatory and a $5.00 entry fee. The actual number of beds violates a provision of the Higher "Results will be posted March assigned to men and women, Education Act. 28, including the cutoff number including incoming freshmen, will "The determination of men's and room selection will be April 1 depend on the number of ap­ and women's beds has not yet and 2," said Ms. Cooper. plicants for the positions, among been made," said Debbie Cooper "Last year approximately 63 other considerations. A drastic of the Residence Life Office. "but per cent of those who applied got inbalance in the male-female ratio the status will probably be similar rooms," she continued. "Over the could lead to a change in the to this past year, with freshman summer we exhausted the men's status certain dorms. women in Darnall-St. Mary's." "We have asked Student Gov­ ernment and the House Councils for their recommendations. Income Tax Return While a recommendation from the Residence Life Office changing the status of Darnall-St, Project Planned.Here Mary's is not out of the ques­ by Ann LoLordo open seven days a week. This is Tradition at Georgetown is usurped as women are placed in former tion," I don't think we'll get that The Neighborhood Free Tax the first tax service to be in male dorms. far, at least not this year," Service (N.F.T,S.) working out of operation in ~he District area. continued Ms. Cooper. St. Aloysius Church will open "Our tax system should pro­ "Male students have as much Saturday, February 9. Sponsored vide an equal distribution of Midnight Mass Group right to equal facilities as fe­ by the Movement for Economic wealth. When rich people can males," commented Student Gov­ Justice, the purpose of the pro­ avoid taxes through loop holes, it's ernment President Neil Shank­ gram is to offer free tax service the little people that pay more. Adopts Indian Orphan man. "We're willing to press the and tax education which will Besides getting the taxpayer all law and see what we can do with evolve into tax reform for D.C. the deductions he's entitled to, by John Lyddy with no regular income the that." residents. our centers will provide a follow­ parents asked the Christian Chilo Residence Life proposals must up if the tax return is scrutinized The Saturday Midnight Mass "This small neighborhood pro­ drens Fund for help. first be approved by Dr. Patricia by the Internal Revenue Service," Community has adopted an ject can be reduplicated in a mid­ A picture and personal history Reuckle, vice-president for Stu­ Bucci added. Indian child, Jan. 8, 1974. dle or low income community were sent to the student group dent Life, and are then sent to Fr. The education process of the The Midnight Mass Community, anywhere in the United States. with all of Jetendra's interests. He Ryan's office for his approval. service will provide basic infonna­ a group of Georgetown students The three phase project includes who attend the Saturday vigil is presently in Sixth grade, at the The only change expected thus tion on how the tax system works far is for New South to join service, education, and most im­ and how one can organize to mass, became interested in adopt­ Sacred Heart School and Orphan­ portant, community organization age. The boy's favorite subject is Harbin and Copley as cooed on a change it.· mgachild through an advertisement that will lead to tax reform ac­ In TIme magazine for the Chris­ Hindi, the local language. His floor-by-bloor basis. While it had Leaflets on "The Tax Return been suggested that first floor tron," Mike Bucci, S.J., N.F.T.S. Racket", "Who Pays Pay-Roll tian Childrens Fund Incorporated. chore is watering the flowers, and co-ordinator said. The idea was met favorably his favorite sport is football. Copley be made co-ed on a Tax" and "Oil Depletion Allow­ and a collection was taken up to Students involved in the spon­ room-by-room basis that proposal The all-volunteer staff includes ance" etc. will be distributed. support the child each month. sorship, expressed great satisfac­ was turned down by the adminis­ one attorney and various law stu­ "We expect a large crowd of Sixty dollars was collected which tion with the program. tration. dents. The tax service will be people to make use of our ser­ enables the community to support "The program fosters more Information concerning this staffed five nights a week from vices, People always need help Jetendra Singh for five months. interest in the purpose of the year's room selection lottery will 6:00-9:00 p.m. and during the with those difficult and trouble The Indian orphan was born on Mass. It is a significant gesture to be made available to students day on Saturday. As April 15 some income tax forms," Bucci June 6, 1964. With his parents help people" Terry Malloy said. within the next few weeks. The draws nearer the service will be commented. sull alive, but poor in health and Another student said, "We gave money and we see the results, it's MEN! -- WOMEN! an affirmation of our faith." JOBS ON SHIPS! No expeflence The Rev, Lawrence J. Madden, requuad. Excellent pay. WorldwIde WHITE LIGHT SPECrACLE travel Perfect summer lob or S.J., director of Campus Ministries career Send $3.00 for information. expressed his satisfaction with the SEAFAX, Dept. 4-N P.O. Box program. "There is a big appeal 2049. Port Angeles, Washington with an identified person, showing 98362. that you can do something to to please the eye ... and the ear ... help." r -R;pre;ent~tlve needed! Earn "This program was initiated and the spinto The Warner Theatre, Washington's First Rock Theatre, lends Itself to ! $20000+ each semester With only a with the Christmas spirit of giving yourself - your entire self With select seating, you see the group you came to see ! few hours work at the begInning of Outstanding acoustics -- you hear all the music being played. Limited ticket sales i the semester in mind, and is a good example of INTERNATIONAL MARKETING what the individual student can stop hassles With crowds - lets your SPIrit go. 'SERVICE, 519 Glenrock Ave., do, not only with the holiday SUite 203, Los Angeles, Caltfornra season but all year round," The Warner Theatre -- for total absorption I 90024 another student added. Get Into It! 1974 PREMIERE PERFORMANCE BUDGET NOW RENTS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Special effects by Spec-tee

opening night Saturday, February 9, 7:30 p.m. DR. JOHN the night tripper Tired of sitting in the dorm? like to go out and do with special guest appearance things? Budget Rent-A-Car can help. Budget rents G.M. cars. Stop by any Budget Rent-A-Car office BACHMAN-TURNER OVERDRIVE and pick up a form For Further Friday, February 22, 7: 30 p.rn. Budg~ Information Call: DEODATO Rent .'lIar with special guest appearance 628-2750 DONALD BYRD Page 10 The HOYA Friday, February 8, 1974 arts Concert Jazz Is Back at College

Back in the mid-1950's a gifted time-signatures, first introduced for the wistful, melodic sax solos jazz pianist from Concord, Cali­ on two now famous recordings, of Paul Desmond, as this delight­ fornia named Dave Brubeck r€:'• "Time put" and "Time Further ful number waltzes back and forth corded an album ... Jazz Goes to Out." between two bars of three, then College with his relatively new Last Friday night at Gaston two in four. quartet. The combo, appro­ Hall, jazz returned to college, or Young Dan Brubeck, only 18, priately called the Dave Brubeck at least to Georgetown University. displayed his vastly developed Quartet, featured the wistful style A long gray-haired Brubeck, along virtousity on percussion, no doubt of Paul Desmond on alto sax, with his three talented sons, Chris having been keenly influenced by "Senator Eugene Wright on string (piano, trombone, guitar), Dan the incomparable style of Morello. bass, and a near-sighted, chubby (drums), and Darius (Fender The group moved into an easy dude on drums, Joe Morello." Rhodes piano), and accompanists four-four baroque-like number, During the fifties, the quartet Perry Robinson (clarinet), Peter where father Dave and son Darius built much of its notoriety on its "Madcat" Rute (harmonica), and had ample chance to display their performances on college campuses Jerry Bergonzi (Soprano and distinctive yet partially similar and nightclubs throughout the Tenor sax), formally entitled The piano styles, as Chris Brubeck, country (Brubeck played as much Two Generations of Brubeck, fingered through some steady bass as 250 one-nighters in a year). In performed before two crowd­ work. At one point, Dave broke fact, Brubeck was one of the first packed audiences. into a honky-tonk-like piano, and popular artists to pioneer the From the very outset to the concluded the piece in grand potentialities of the college con­ end of the performance, there was piano style, thus exhibiting the cert field. little doubt that if jazz was ever heavy classical influence which he Brubeck gained particular forced to leave college, the stu­ has incorporated into many of his Dave Brubeck brought excellent jazz back to Gerogetown last Friday notoriety in the world of jazz for dent body of music lovers would com posi tions. night. his experimentations into various go into a violent frenzy. The remainder of the evening F 0 1k s inger-guitanst David was a mixture of fast four jazz, Buskin, who preceeded Two some very heavy blues (Peter Generations, gave a most enjoy­ Ruth's funky harmonica brought able performance, playing a the emotions of the crowd to a Insight in Scorese First mixture of folk, and country and howling pitch), and a touch of western tunes, ranging from the dixieland a la Brubeck. soft folk ballads to a sardonic Perry Robinson's low pitched Who's That Knocking At My Door manipulated on film through the the second, J.R. makes love to a western number called "There's a vibrato on clarinet nearly put the by Martin Scorese, at the Cerberus eyes of the male protagonist, but prostitute in what looks like a Holiday Inn Inside the Inn To· audience in a subtle, relaxed II remember that this one was made second-story abandoned ware­ night." mood, until he suddenly exploded As a resul t of the commercial six years ago, and besides, Scorese house while the camera spins Buskin and his group entitled into a few middle and high ranged success and critical acclamation of looks at an old theme from an around as if on an axle from its Low Rent, named, as he humor­ choruses, as did Jerry Bergonzi, Martin Scorese Mean Streets, unconventionally honest if strictly position vertically above the bed. ously suggested, "for reasons whose tenor and soprano sax is film distributors have now seen fit male viewpoint. Scorese's treatment of his which become apparent to anyone nothing short of being superb. to release for the first time that 'The awkward meeting of boy themes is fresh and vigorous. Even making their acquaintance," To paraphrase some notes off director's initial full-length fea­ and girl waiting for the Staten in the sketchy manner by which featured Bob Givenver on bass, an old Brubeck disc, "It's been ture, entitled Who's That Knock­ Island ferry is a pure gem of his statements are threaded to­ drummer Robbie Blumenthaull said it's dangerous to put old wine ing At My Door. filmmaking. She's new in town gether, Scorese's sensitivity and and lead guitarist John Byrd. in new bottles." But after a This earlier effort was begun in and a sightseer on the boat; at this dexterity with a camera shine But from then on it was all sampling of the Two Generations 1968 and treats many of the same revelation J.R. informs her in no through. For those who enjoyed Brubeck, as he opened with a of Brubeck, there seems to be no themes as the more recent movie, uncertain terms that only by dire Mean Streets, Who's That Knock­ classic piece called "Three to Get doubt about the statement, espe­ although understandably with less necessity does he. ever resort to ing A t My Door should provide an Ready, Four to Go." Avid follow­ cially since the vino in question is polish. the ferry. Translation: He's been interesting retrospective into the ers of the original quartet prob­ a splendidly preserved Dave Bru­ Scorese's favorite topic is the around town a long time, has art of a man who may be a very ably could depict the spots where beck, and the vessel his talented mind of the lower-middle class better things to do usually, and by big name very soon. Darius Brubeck's flashes of Fen­ offspring. Italian-American male searching every implication is a hard-ass. Robert McEwen der Rhodes work would substitute Ken Glick for something we know he'll never Little bits of insight like this one find on the streets of Manhattan. make much of the film an Theatre 'The psycho-sociological exam­ absolute joy, especially for native ination Scorese makes in Who's New Yorkers who will delight in That Knocking... unveils se­ the colloquial distortions of the quences of brilliant cinematic language heard so infrequently An Impressive Coward talent which lacked the refine­ this far south. IN TWO KEYS. National Theatre. away from his oppressive wife. sleazy widow; and Jessica Tandv ment and unity that would A director with such a firm The urbane wit and stinging Intermission promises a break migrates from a domineering, develop more fully in Mean grasp of his material must surely sarcasm of Noel Coward com­ in mood as well as action, as the pseudo-aristocratic into a Teu­ Streets. be filming shreds and tatters of his bined with the superb acting of second key moves from comedy tonic archetype. Who's That Knocking . .. is a own life, and Scorese certainly Anne Baxter, Hume Cronyn and into an earnest and sullen tragedy. Both the actors and the direc­ personal study of accultured nar­ knows New York and its Italians. Jessica Tandy materializes into The same set is again occupied tor, Vivian ,Matalon, have cap­ row-mindedness and its destruc­ His understanding of the social the both entertaining and intro­ by a couple; an affluent, knighted tured the spirit and grace of tion of what could have been a habits and conventions of the spective In Two Keys, which author who has carefully 'sculp­ Coward's plays. Beneath the lovely, if improbable relationship. leather-jacket mentality is razor­ opened this week at the National tured' and nurtured his reputation jesting and derision lies a theme of Set some time in the mid-sixties, sharp; he knows what they value Theatre. as a bon Vivant, and his wife betrayal and cruelty. To Coward, the film introduces Harvey Keitel and respect and knows how to get Hilda, a husky Fraulein who each person has a facade, an image In Two Keys is actually two a twentieth-century archetype it across on the screen. doubles as press secretary and carefully constructed and main­ plays by Coward, the humorous (socio-economic level notwith­ Scorsse is quite an innovator nurse to her aging and ailing tained by resotration through Come Into My Garden, Maud and standing) in that he is young, a with the camera, too. The film is Hugo. emotional fantasies. the tragic Song at Twilight. product of the streets, unem­ in black and white, which seems Hugo's security is usurped by Unfortunately, one can "play ployed, and-most significantly-is only fitting, and he utilizes a Come Into My Garden . .. is a an unprecipitous visit of an old the game both ways" as Hugo wrestling with, but not really tasteful variety of camera angles light hearted look into the antics lover, Carlotta, an oversexed Latymer aptly states. At curtain against, the problem of integrating and slow-motion shots to serve his of a wealthy American woman actress whose promiscuity is the three players find that decep­ the two mutually exclusive con­ artistic designs. Two scenes in whose favorite pastime is catering matched only by the timeliness tion and moral incompetence is cerns of sex and love. particular are guaranteed to res­ fetes for obscure Continental and nature of her reappearance. universal, and that each has used Once again the poor female onate in the memory. nobles. From her private suite in a The transmission from frivolity the other as a 'steppingstone' to (played by a lovely face named In the first, five or six of J.R.'s Swiss hotel she supervises her to gravity is smoothly accom­ personal glory. Zena Bethune) is left with no drunken friends, who never out­ latest bash in unversed French, plished through the skill of the Coward is a "commentator alternative but to reject the male grew the gI'easer' stage, shuffle and finally excludes her tortured actors. Hurne Cronyn adroitly rather than a moralist," a pre­ in disappointment and disgust around an apartment living room husband Verner, to his pleasure, transforms himself from a senter rather than a preacher. when his feeble attempts to in slow motion. Meanwhile a corn­ from the festivities. Verner is 'Buffalo Bill without a horse' into Through superb acting, his com­ broaden his perspective fail. rade cocks a loaded revolver against entertained by an enchanting a vain decaying writer; Anne mentation rises from entertain­ I'm sure women must be tired the temple of a young punk and Italian princess, whose irrespon­ Baxter degenerates from a cul­ ment to an impressive art form. of seeing the female psyche drags him around by the collar. In sibility and charm entice him tured, vibrant sophisticate into a Steve Krauiczyk Friday, February 8,1974 The HOY A Page 11 entertainment

Admirable Production

The Playboy of the Western entry of Christy's father, for World. by John Millington Synge, example. should be a dramatic at Stage One. and bitterly ironic turning point. John Millington Synge's The In the M&B version, Old Mahon's Playboy of the Weslem World has return degenerates into a slug-out been performed throughout the which merely interrupts the flow world from the Abbey Theatre to of the play. Lincoln Center. Now sixty seven Much of this unappreciated years after its premiere, this comic slant of a delicatly balanced masterpiece of Irish Renaissance work can be pinpointed on the drama comes to Mask and interpretation of Christy Mahon Bauble's Stage One. by Harry Southwell, Mr. South­ This production ofPlayboy is, in well is fine as the early shy, then lack of a better word, admirable. swaggering Christy. But he just While I personally took diffe­ does not complete the transition rences with some of its interpreta­ to a mythic Irish hero, a true tions, the talents of its director, Playboy of the We.slern World. cast, and crew can not be denied. While a lot of laughs are gained with this role, some of Synge's Sorry, Harry, you just Jid not make the complete transition to a playboy. The Playboy of the Western Wurld might best be described as meaning is lost. tragi-comedy. Synge's work deals It is unfortunate that the cen­ with the arrival of Christy Mahon tral character receives a flawed Dull Wishes and Dreams to an Irish village. Mahon is a portrayal because all the sur­ young man clai •.,ing to have mur­ rounding ones seem true to the dered his father, al~rl his transfer­ spirit of the script. Monica Wood Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams, tion of returning home. She re­ though usually quite good, seems mation into an ironic hero. With is a forceful and very passionate at the KB Cinema II fuses to admit the truth about to lack the intensity of his incredibly rich language, the play­ Pegeen, the girl whose heart him and does not realize the part dreams. One is never quite sure wright portrays the foibles and Christy wins. Her roll'. strenous Joanne Woodward has an abil­ she has played in hurting all of how he feels about his actions in Ideals of Irish life. and crucial, was played without a ity to shine even in the dullest those around her. Now with the the past and how they have af­ Director Nick Scheetz, thus, hesitating brogue or doubtful film. Although she is a star of selling of the farm, she grew up fected his present. had a difficult play with which to lapse into Arnericanese. much merit her career has hardly on and a trip to Europe with her Sylvia Sidney and Dori Brenner grapple. Fortunately, the George­ David Paglin as Old Mahon and been a smooth one. husband, reality forces Rita to play Rita's mother and daughter. town senior won. His version of Stephen G. Ryan as Philly Cullen After winning the Academy examine herself. They are both quite good, but Playboy, enhanced by Gaelic folk are bothjmpressive. Ryan, in parti­ there is only one real female role music, an excellent set, and some cular, gave a portrayal solid and Award in 1957 for The Three There are no explosions in the of any consequence in the film. earthy costumes, gets across the believable in its Irish quality. Faces of Eve she floated from one film. In fact the director, Gilbert mediocre film to another. Seen Joanne Woodward has become essence of Synge's work. Scheetz's Madeline Ruether, the Widow Cates, has gone out of his way to today after the success of Rachel, predictable. Her Rita is powerful blocking in the limited confines of Quinn, combined the sensuality make the film a bit duller than it but similar to what she has done Stage One is lively and his concern needed for her role WIth the sly Rachel her performances in these need be. The supporting cast is flops represent an incubation before. If you have not seen her for the language comes through. tendencies of a woman who killed fine but hardly memorable. period. The talent was unques­ earlier work the dullness of the Mr. Scheetz's only problem her own husband. tionably there. All that was need­ Martin Balsam, as Rita's hus­ film may color your impression of comes in making the difficult John Millington Synge spent ed was the right vehicle for suc­ band, does not have the impact her performance. If you have seen decisions of when to stress the five years composing The Piayboy cess. essential to the final scenes. Rita her in better films, you may have play's comic elements and when of the Western World. His efforts In Rachel, Rachel under the sees that he has dreams too, al­ regrets about her lack of diversity. to push for pathos. Scheetz often have not gone to waste in this direction of her husband Paul though they are more like night­ Either way you lose. chooses the former, tending at Georgetown production. Newman, - Joanne Woodward m ares. Unfortunately Balsam, Richard Horvalh times to lapse into slapstick. The I.arry Gordon brought everything together in a powerful study of a spinster school teacher looking for some FIlm affection while not being sure of her own ability to offer any in return. Sting: A First-Rate Sun Dance This role suited her perfectly but now, five films later, one wonders if she might not be ster­ THE STING at Fine Arts. backdrop for the film. I must A poker game between New­ tined for the big-time. eotyped. admit, however, that the Depres­ man and a group of classy thugs So entertain the notion to be Rarely can one see an acting The team of Paul Newman and sion Years are a far cry from the promises to floor everyone in the entertained and take in The SLing. performance where such intense Robert Redford providing top­ way grandpa has described it. audience as he takes full advan­ Almost unknowing to Its viewers, inner conflicts so entirely capture notch entertainment is probably Everyone wears two hundred dol­ tage of the classic situation estab­ the suspense builds to a uniquely the performer that her struggles the only similarity between lar suits and tosses around their lished for him. Redford, on the unexpected height that I~ inter­ are seen without her saying one George Roy Hill's production of cares as freely as they do their other hand, manages to repeatedly spersed with all the pizazz of the word. The impact is in her subtle The Sting and his Butch Cassidy money. It's like walking into an fake naivete, whether it be With a period and the tomfoolery of faCial expression and the depth of and the Sundance Kid. old "Arrow Collar-man Shirt" ad slick New York gangster or a rogues Gondorff and Hooker. her eyes. This does not mean that The and staying for a few hours. two-bit crooked cop never des- e« Bucciarelli Last year's The Effect of Sling IS not a worthwhile flick. The bouncing rhythm of the (;amma Rays on Man-in-the­ but rather that it is The Sting and ragtime music complerm-ntes the Xlo on Marigolds was Joanne not Part II of the antics of Butch semi-frivolous stunts of the titil­ \Voodward's greatest port rayal of Cassidy and his buddy Sundance. lating twosome. However, the this role. It was a shame it passed Newman and Redford appear "smart-ass" comments so preva­ by virtually unnoticed. But one as a couple of con-men attempting lent in Butch Cas,idy _.. proVl' van get tired of the same thing. to pull-off the ultimate "con" on scarce in Tile Sunu. Summer Wishes, Winler the ultimate racketeer. Thier In fact, then' an- times that Dreams finds her as the unfeeling motive is a noble one, not that Till' Sling see ms to suffer from Rita Walden, central figure in a any real justification nerd be the lack of such quick-witted Iamily she has helped make cold rendered. , remarks and draggs as a resul t.. by her presence. Mob chieftain Doyle Lonnegan This rnav be due to till' fact that I Rita has reached the point (Robert Shaw) bumpes-off a was inevitably unable to dismiss v.here her childhood wishes have small-time but respected flirn-flam comparing ... and !III' Sundance faded into middle aged dreams, type who taught Johnny Hooker Kid to The SIIIl~ and she has no idea where she is (Redford) all he knew. Now The performances of Newman going to go from there. She is tied Hooker, along with the expertise and Redford are good ones, as up in herself. Her mother's death of Henry Gondorff (Newman), usual. The camaraderie shared by leaves her unmoved. Her daughter plans to avenge the injustice done the two resembles that of a pair of is resentful, her sister irrate, her to his mentor father-figure. Thus, kids whizzing from one backyard husband confused. "the sting" materializes. adventure to another. Yet sepa­ Rita lives in dreams of her son The likes of Chicago during the rately. the acting of each is able to who is in Europe with no in ten- Depression serves as a suitable achieve just as much. Page 12 The HOYA Friday, February 8, 1974 letters vironment adjusting to life in a It is my belief that athletics at ghetto over a period of two Georgetown should be for the Shuttle-Shuffle years! ! "people" with an emphasis on Imagine!! The freshmen have widespread participation, indi­ Black Like Me 10 the Editor: not even had a year. How can vidual fulfillment and develop­ . Is there a Virginia-George­ miracles be expected of a team ment, and personal enjoyment; To the Editor: Racism" was clearly trying to i .iwn-Alban Towers shuttlebus? which does not have the backing nothing else. Likewise, our basket­ The Jan. 25 issue of The show that racism is wrong and ~()metimes. When? Almost never, of its own "fans?" ball team should be drawn from HOY A ran an article entitled that facets of the University, i I seems, when you are counting The crowd is greatly pleased the student body with no special "McDonough Racism" It deal t black. white, athelete or not are Oil it. though, when the team is winning, effort put on recruiting simply with the racist attitudes toward equal in value. The shuttle is often late for the bu t discouragingly aggravating basketball players. Anything less the black band which plays at Points in his article where he most important runs, and almost when they lose. Remember, dear than that would be an exploita­ Hoya home basketball games as speaks of "lowering standards" ;,:ways in bad weather when it is Georgetown, that these players tion of both the students of the well as the value of the Hoya for admission of athletes and l,-ally needed. The commuters are only human and have their ups University and the players them­ athlete and the minority student. "expanding the Community I, ave no way of knowing where it and downs as well as everyone selves. From the black perspective Scholars' Program for D.C. inner I,. how late it will be, will they else. It is my hope then, that Fr. none of this is surprising. White city students" can take on pre­ I lake it to campus on time. The "Mental laziness" was greatly Henle and the Board of Directors students don't like the band. judicial connotations themselves. \, eek of snow and finals was the stressed in the article by Jim will do some soul searching and Why? The band is a distraction. Many blacks enter Georgetown rval debacle. The Metrobuses ran, Nagle. Mr. Nagle insinuated that realize that their first obligation is But they've stopped playing on pure academic merit. Some but our shuttle was incredibly the players do not use their minds to the personal development of while the game is in progress, Do enter through the C.P.S. program Lite, or did not put in an appear­ as well as their bodies on the the student and that this develop­ they sound bad? No, they play for financial and/or academic ance at all. When we needed it the court. ment is not enhanced by spending well. reasons, but then so do some roost, With such a young inexperi­ scarce University funds on the Where does this leave us? Ah, whites. Yes, there are some white We are sick and tired of waiting enced team, you tell me how pursuit of the N.I.T. College edu­ they are black, playing at a community scholars. III rain and cold, arriving late to players who supposedly do not cation is multifaceted; let us not "white school." Well the school Add to this the blacks who do class or leaving an hour early to use their minds could have almost put one facet out of perspective. isn't "white" like it or not. We are enter under some academic of avoid it, and being perpetually reached the .500 mark in their Grey Kenny SBA '74 here and we aren't leaving. So financial handicap. One can trace uncertain about the transporta­ first year. much for the bigots. the cause of this burden back to I IOn we pay $25 for. Their record of 12·14 far sur­ Some white people, the article one race of people-not of African Instead of the recent crack­ passed Coach Magee's tragedy of notes, dislike the starting of five ancestry. down on presenting bus passes, it 3-23. Let's remember that these Hoopster black players. To grace that view· To call the author racist is, -eems that the concern and energy are the same players now being point with a reply would be an however pointless. Of course he is, of those responsible for the shut­ accused of not using their minds. insult to anyone's intelligence, who is this country isn't? At least t lebus should be towards making Mr. Nagle failed to mention the Howls with the exception of the bigots. he makes an attempt to deal with ,t a more efficient operation that bad calls made by referees at The heart of the matter is that it. (an be relied on. Perhaps this basketball games. Have you ever many white people just hate any­ This school cries out for aca­ could be done by adding a cash stopped to think that this ac­ To the Editor: thing that is black. Their racism is demic, artistic and athletic black performance bond to the con­ counts for some of the Hoyas' Having just returned from the unfounded, illogical and senseless. exposure. It will get it, and to hell tract. losses'? The Holy Cross game was a Georgetown-Penn State basketball If anyone has a right to be racist with bigots. If the Student Government perfect example. The Hoyas came game, I think it is time we sat it's black people. Reggie Terrell "annot find a way to improve the back from halftime, they hustled, down and took a hard look at the The author of "McDonough Chairman Brock Student Alliance present operation then they and surpassed Penn State to win. basketball situation, in both a should find a more effective alter­ If not for the rt'ft'ree, this could micro- and macrocosmic vein. native means of transportation. have been the same case for the Taking the immediate instance, Miriam Aguiar C'75 Holy Cross game. Georgetown can with very little Mike Duffey C'76 Before making such harsh pride claim a win after tonight's Interested in Making Deborah R. Reynolds C'75 judgement on the players' tactics, game. Fans were treated to pure one should take things such as the drivel in the first half, followed Money preceding into consideration. by a display of Penn State playing In conclusion, I hope that this down to G.U.'s level, three or 4 Sports Gripes letter will help students to under­ minutes of relatively spectacular In Your Spare Time stand that the players are human! play, and another attempt by How could the honeymoon be G.U. to place 6 men on the court To the Editor: over when it has not been given a simultaneously. This is hardly Drop By The Hoya Office This is in reference to your justifiable chance? what we were to expect from the article entitled "A Honeymoon Beverly Syloia C'75 pre-season publicity. Ends," which appeared in The More importantly, we were HOY A on Feburary 1, 1974. treated to a fit of temper by our Monday 8:00 PM There are many points which On Sanity highly-touted head coach, who could be brought out on this proceeded to kick the scorer's Copley Basement article, but I will dwell on those table and spill a cup of liquid all which are most frustrating. The To the Editor: over it. In most cases this would main trend of this article by Jim If there are any more sane have been cause for a technical Nagle seemed to have undertones people left at Georgetown please and/or a fine. The refs did not of racism. Since this article had call 338-0489. catch the display, but the fans such great undertones of racism, I Sam did, and let this letter be a call for will speak in reference to the a public apology from John black basketball players. Thompson to the students, with­ The majority of fans feel that On Insanity out whom he would have no job. Georgetown should have reached In the larger context, one can­ a very high degree of improve­ To the Editor: not fail to notice that the basket­ ment in their second year. What I have just finished sitting ball team and the crowd at the do you think the players are, a through another Georgetown games are as alien to Georgetown group of Supermen? basketball game and even though as Jefferson Davis to Bangor, These black players need time (they) we won, my sense of satis­ Maine. Georgetown built its for adjustment to a new environ­ faction is totally lacking. I can no world-wide reputation on aca­ ment as well as a change from longer identify with the crowd, demics and there is no reason to high school to college basketball. the team, nor the purpose of the have a "mercenary" ball team dull Imagine!! A white student exercise. that reputation. G.U. is not, never from this campus and social en- Somehow, the enormous ex­ has been, and is not destined to penditures of student monies to be, a jock school. For many grads, make "our" team a big basketball that may be the deciding factor in SUMMER JOBS name just doesn't seem worth it. getting a job. There is certainly no The return on our investment thus rule saying scholars cannot be Guys & Gals needed for summer athletes and vice-versa, but the employment at National Parks. far has included a coach that kicks Private Camps, Dude Ranches and scorers' tables, the Fred Webb odds are heavily against it. Resorts throughout the nation. band, and the opportunity to read In closing, let me say that there Over 50,000 students aided each that Notre Dame routinely beat are many besides myself who en­ year. For FREE Information on student assistance program send Georgetown 103·77. joy basketball, but are tired of sell-addressed STAMPED enve­ Georgetown in historical per­ going to see sloppy play, and of lope to Opportunity Research. spective has been an institution of hearing the latest Stevie Wonder Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. learning first, athletics second. hits over and over. The G.U. ....yOU MUST APPLY EARLY ... Georgetown can not pretend to be basketball team is not part of the 'HIS Sh..()f",t .. ss <-'''Nl f PROf,ltAM I"4AS Blo"N AE"'EW(OI.,. lH( JfOfk&l tJlAOf CV ....""IS$IU'" a Notre Dame and conversely GUCAPprogram. . Notre Dame not a Georgetown. David M. Carr SFS' Friday, February 8, 1974 The HOYA Page 13 Toad Appointments Made SeeksWide Representation Unveiling the organizational • Hector E. Luisi (G'75) as campaigning which last week cli­ structure of what many veteran Chairman of Graduate Students, maxed in a meeting with Vicp­ observers are noting as one of the Economists and Opera Lover!' for President for Educational Affairs most massive campus political the Toad Committee; Edmund G. Ryan, Mr. Toad ac­ organizations ever assembled, • Michael Cassidy (C'75) as companied by his Spanish ny TOAD campaign manager Dennis Chairman of College Students for running-mate spent forty-fin' O'Keef today announced key the Toad Committee; minutes Wednesday in what was campaign appointments designed • Deborah A. Insley described as "fruitful conversa­ to involve increasing numbers of (SFS'75) and Kenneth J. Koenig tion" with School of Business concerned Georgetown residents (C'74) as Co-Chairpersons of Administration Dean, Edward M. in the already burdgeoning cam­ Newspaper Columnists for the Kaitz. paign of Mr. Toad and Jorge Toad Committee; Noting increased interest in the Bordello. • Ivan M. Katz (C'75) as positions Mr. Toad will take when In what 0 'Keefe described as Chairman of Government Stu­ elected President of the Student an attempt to involve all facets of dents for the Toad Committee; Body, O'Keefe said, "It is the David Wise, author, exposes in his recent book, the classification system the University community in an • Mark Wilson (SBA'74) as 'Toad's intention to restore warts asa total sham. effort to overwhelmingly elect Mr. Chairman of Business Students for with honor and to move with all Toad and Jorge as President and the Toad Committee; deliberate speed towards breaking Vice-President of the Student • Ralph Mongeluzo (SLL'76) the species barrier without resort­ Body, an independent organiza­ as Chairman of Language Students ing to bussing from Rock Creek Classification System tion titled ACT (All the Com­ for the Toad Committee. Zoo. We will have warts in our munity for Toad) was announced. Continuing his hard pace of time. " Key campaign appointments in­ Condemned by Wise cluded: • Dr. T. Stephen Cheston, (Continued from page 5) arrow. Quoting Sir Compton Assistant Dean of the Graduate information outside the autho­ Mackenzie, Wise, seeing a Marx School, as Chairman of University rized channels... It doesn't do Brothers-like connection believes Administrators and Plumbers for any good to have a free press that in comparison with the clas­ the Toad Committee; without a free flow of inforrna­ sification system, "Duck Soup to • Dr. Kevin Madden and Dr. tion. The leak is necessary even me in stark realism." Henry G. Scharles as Co-Chairmen with all of its defects." Wise discusses a euphoria of of Faculty for the Toad Commit­ Wise added, "The political power and secrecy. "If you were tee; svstem rests upon the free flow of in the government and you said to • Rev. Donald C. Reilly, S.J., information. There has to be a the Secretary 'Mark it Top Se­ as Chairman of Jesuits for the flow of it, and that flow has to be cret', wouldn't that make you Toad Committee; adequate and accurate. We have tingle all over'?" • Steven V. Lauria (SFS'75) as had neither from the authorized David Wise is a journalist and Chairman of School of Foreign sources in the last twenty years." author in the muck-raker mold. Service Students for the Toad The classification system now The hope, of course, is that some Committee is an absurd comedy. Newspaper of the muck he rakes will do a bit • Kim Haren (GUNS'76) as Presidential aspirant, Mr. Toad confers in special session on the delicate clippings are occasionally clas­ more than spark debate. The hope Chairwoman of Nursing Students question of Business School reform. sified, as is a refined bow and is that it will spark some action. for the Toad Committee; Have a Problem? Need someone to talk to? WE CAN HELP. CAll G.U. HOTLINE 337-2646 or stop in ... 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_ . ,. ... - _'...,,----- • 'J • .', "i ~ 4 '" •I" j ii" .. I • _ ' Page 14 The HOYA Friday, February 8, 1974 Arab League Envoy Blasts Zionist Pressure on U.S. by Diane Burkin capable of assimilation, the Jews timetable, not disengagement, will The Special Envoy of the Arab in tum viewed assimilation as be the determining factor upon League, Dr. Clovis Maksoud, undesirable, thus developing the the lifting of the oil embargo. spoke before a selected group Zionist movement, whose basic The Arab League envoy denied Thursday in the Hall of Nations, tenet was the formation of a that the embargo is a form of as part of the Foreign Service Jewish state. blackmail against the United School Dean's office seminar The Zionists in tum, according States. program. to Dr. Maksoud, entered Palestine "All the oil embargo countries Dr. Maksoud commenced his disregarding the Palestinian popu­ are allies of the U.S., not the talk on the basic assumption that lation present there, forcing them Soviet Union. The Arab use of the the Arab-Israeli situation is ac­ to abdicate future lifestyles, much embargo is similar to the boycott tually quite simple, contrary to in the same manner as the the U.S. placed upon Cuba, and the popular belief in the com­ Europeans controlled Jewish life. the international boycott pres­ plexity of the situation. Dr. The Arab diplomat then dis­ ently held over Rhodesia," he Maksoud eloquently stated that cussed diplomatic relations be­ said. "in 1948 Europeans force ably tween the Israelis and the Arab Dr. Maksoud justifies the em­ instigated the conception of the nations. "Zionists employ Intel­ b~rgo saying "Israel has violated State of Israel, by various geno­ lectual terrorism," he stated. every single resolution between cidical practices." "Any statement released con­ itself and the Arab nations, and He furthered his thesis of the cerning the Arabs is preceeded by even the one that gave it it's birth conception of the Israeli state: complicated statements against certificate." Spit Womak, carpenter at Georgetown University, also author of a "The Jew and man are in a Arabs and Arab policy." He also believes that the U.S. is collection of poems typifing life in the ghetto. permanent state of dichotomy." Dr. Maksoud also spoke about in a pinch, because of the October Europeans viewed the Jews in- the Arab oil embargo. He mini­ Arab and Israeli disagreement. mized the economic factor of the Before the war the U.S. relied on ..Street Nigger" embargo, and said it was mainly a the Israelis to placate the Arabs diplomatic tool. "The oil embargo for the national interest of the is not to be utilized as a feature of United States, however the tables Arab influence, as declared re­ were drastically turned as the U.S. G. U. Poet Publishes Book peatedly by the various Arab found themselves protecting Is­ by Wayne Saitta quite coneious of it. It is a major Characteristic of his work is his states. raeli interest, he said. Spit wants to be a man. Spit is force shaping his poetry. poem entitled "To Everything" "The embargo wilI be removed Dr. Maksoud criticized Amer­ a poet. His poetry focuses on men; Ail that I had as soon as the United States ican involvement in the Middle employs its extensive power over East affair and pointed out in­ Mr. Robert "Spit" Womack . men without the trappings of Was all that I needed affluent society which so often And I have that now Israel to remove herself from consistencies in U.S. foreign pol­ works for Georgetown University occupied Arab lands." Dr. Mak­ icy. He also called for a reassess­ as a laborer. He grew up in a becomes infused in their iden­ I see now you can tities. He writes as a man who is Have all and still soud defined Israeli removal from ment of American protection ghetto in Washington and left Arab territories as "a process of policies, which he said are in school while in ninth grade. isolated from his surroundings and Have nothing confronts them in stark solitude. Verge! Where are you now? withdrawal according to a specific defiance of international law. After several years "training programs" and some more years of drifting from job to job, he came to work as a laborer at the GEORGETOWN Umversity. CLEANERS Out of "anger and frustration" he writes the kind of poetry that 1 Day Dry Cleaning & Shirt Service. has earned him the title of "street the closest cleaners to the University­ poet." finest cleaning yet price is reasonable. Spit is black and poor and Repairing & Alteration • Reweaving Leathur & Fur Cleaning I)ISC'PlrSHIP 1303 35th st., N.W. 338-2096

Manyofhisfellow TO BE TIfE PRESENCE OF officers considered t*n CHRIST. the"lOSt dangerous lliROUGH TIU, VISIBLI: man alive-an honest cop. WITNESS OF A SMALl. COt+1UNITY SERVING TIlE QiUROI'S MISSIONS & a D EDUCATION SINGLE CATIIOLIC MEN CINEMA 7 • KB BETHESDA. KB LANGLEY BETWEEN 17- 30 Baileys Crossroads. Va. Bethesda, Md. Silver Spring, Md. SIlOUW WRITE TO + + ATTENTION NEW DONORS: Please make LANDOVER 3 • SPRINGFIELD MALL CINEMA II DlllliCTOR OF AllMISS IONS appointment for initial donation to facilitate Landover. Md. Sprmgfield. Va. lliE SOCIETY OF SAINT EDMUND medical examination by our physician. TOWN II • TYSON' MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT 06355 Washington. D.C. McLean. Va. Friday, February 8, 1974 The HOYA Page 15

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by Bob Gage program is insufficient and/or basketball team? "Every time I think of exercise misguided on all four levels. With track the same thing has I lie down until the thought passes happened. Policy-makers have away."-George Bernard Shaw. Mortals and Gods decided that Georgetown should "As a University with roots in As previously stated a non­ have a top notch track team. Thus the Jesuit tradition of education, varsity basketball player is denied a great deal of money (approxi­ Georgetown commits itself to the usage of the gym for five hours on mately $25,000) and the tennis development of the entire per­ an average day. Dean Peter Krogh, courts are sacrificed. Once again son." member of the Athletic Advisory the question is, can this University Thus the athletic philosophy of Board comments "I do not see the afford the extravagance, especially Georgetown opens. Immediately reason for this. Home intramural when student and alumni interest anyone connected with the cam­ basketball games which I have in track is almost nil? Further, pus community can recognize it as participated in start as late as track cannot, as basketball can, a farcical if not untrue statement. 11: 15 P.M. There should be more help defer the financial invest­ One need not look far to find a time for us mortals to play." ment in it. student who can differentiate a Without questioning (although Improving Intramurals difficult calculus equation and many have) that it requires five converse fluently in a foreign lan­ hours of closed practice a day to The existing instructional pro­ guage, but cannot run a mile in develop a top-ranking basketball grams are quite good but they are under seven minutes or chin him- team, the question becomes: Can not enough. What about golf, men's tennis or handball? And how convenient is it to take a Water Safety Instruction Pro­ e. gram? A small amount of student interest is satisfied by this phase of the program, but many sports, notably sports which can be car­ ned over in adult life, are ignored or neglected. The recreational program is like an alley cat; it gets what is left by the other three phases­ and that isn't much. For reasons Fr. Edmund Ryan states, "I'll totem pole was the decision already explored the facilities for be glad to listen to any student make the pool a parking lot. "pure recreation" are almost nil. proposals." But is it not the job of Even so, certain steps can be the admi nistration to at least at­ Solutions taken. tempt to correct some of the Obviously no one has definitive Why not contests with some more obvious shortcomings of the answers to lack of funds, facilities, local golf club so all students have system? and activities which characterize a course to use? Why not run a Georgetown's ath letic program. shuttle to a pool on hot fall and Priorities But to offer a few possible solu­ spring days? Why not a lot of tions: things'? And this is just the point: Many problems are questions • Review varsity athletic po­ practically no initiative is taken of priority. In deciding these ques­ licies: make more time available by the administration in the field tions. it would be helpful to reo for the average student; and pos­ of athletics. It is all but ignored. member that Georgetown is a sibly trim tho budget in such Probably the soundest phase private institution dependent. to a frivolous areas as baseball scholar­ of Georgetown's athletic program large extent, on student tuition. ships. is the intramural segment. Over 25 The school receives no state • Expand the instructional per cent of the student body parti­ funds. Yet it is attempting to opportunities in fields such as cipates, yet in a recent report the compete on the varsity level with swimming, golf and tennis; pos­ Intramural Office itself admitted state schools which receive sibly even consider some kind of that without an enlarged staff it thousands of dollars annually. credit system. Athletic education will be impossible for them to And in collegiate sports, where is every bit as rigorous and chal­ -w_•• ~ function efficiently. Many con­ money is the name of the game, it lenging as academic education. self ten times. Is that an "entire Georgetown, considering the ad­ tests are left unfinished and others almost seems absurd to challenge • Budget more money to the person?" mittedly turbulent financial times are poorly publicized. Finally, in a school like the University of already successful intramural pro­ The philosophy then attempts and the sacrifice required from all fairness to students, contests Maryland. gram. to shift its previously stated com­ the rest of the student body, which begin at 11:15 p.m. should An example of sports falling in • Consider some kind of pro­ mittment by adding, "This does afford to develop a top ranking be eliminated, the lower priority section of the gram which would encourage if not imply that each facet of an not require students with under­ individual's growth is of equal developed athletic skills to parti­ importance. It does, however, cipate. Although mandatory phys. establish a responsibility for ed. was eliminated years ago, per­ Georgetown to provide the means haps a mild physical test during and encouragement for each per­ the freshman year in which all son to develop according to his who do not pass are required to own interests and abilities." take a semester of physical devel­ Means and encouragement. opment is desirable. Is a sound Does that mean laying an indoor mind in a sound body such an track over the tennis courts so archaic idea? that only three remain for a corn­ • Give priority to the develop­ munity of 10,000? Does that in­ ment of athletic facilities-don't volve closing the gym from 2:30 wait for Mandate 81. Athletic to 7:30 almost every day for Di rector Frank Rienzo says, varsity basketball practice? "Considering the funds and facil­ George town's policy-makers ities we have at our disposal we justify required theology and phil­ are doing a good job." This is not osophy courses on the grounds a valid excuse. If the University is that it lays the foundation for a earnest in their statement of ath­ strong liberal education and thus letic philosophy they are under an the development of an "entire obligation to increase funds and person?" Yet, they somehow facilities-now_ manage to greatly neglect athletic Athletics have existed as a education. weak sister for too long in the The philogophy of athletics Georgetown community. As adds that "Georgetown must Georgetown moves forward, as it operate efficiently on four levels: is undoubtedly doing, it should the intercollegiate, the intramural, not leave further behind an the instructional and the purely already out-dated athletic pro­ recreational." Unfortunately, the gram. Friday, February 8,1974 The HOYA Page 17 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • (JI()IlLI'()W~ lJ""Il'I~§I'" • §'IJ[)I~' 1~.1~.41,...~1,.... • • C::()~~I§§I()~ • • • • • • Sunday, February 10th 7:30 and 10:30 • • • : SEC PRESENTS : • • • • i DUKE ELLINGTON i • • :• Tickets $5.50 & 3.50 :• • • • • • The Jackson Concert is Sold Out •• • • • • • • • • • Feb. 8-10 Gorman Aud. • • • :• They Shoot Horses Don't They :•

• 8:30 $1.50 & $1.00 SES • • • • • • Feb. 7 McNeir • • • i: Hail the Conquering Hero and It's a Wonderful Life :

•: 8:00 $1.25 & $1.00 SES •: • • ~ .• •~ .•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 18 The HOYA Friday, February 8,1974 Swimmers Soar Despite Tumble by Rider Saturday by Sylvan Sobel times ever in the 50 and 100 what we're pointing for is a win­ Despite a 60-51 defeat at the freestyle, and Jack Fraine, Kile ning season." hands of Rider last Saturday, the Ozier, Tom Enzler and Joe Ten­ However, Freshman swimmer Georgetown swimmers are far nant, in the 400 freestyle relay, Bruce Taten, holder of two Hoya from disappointed with their per­ recorded their best time as they records, claims "w(' might lose to formances to date. continue in quest of a new school Catholic and Brooklyn College, As Coach Keats Baugher stat­ record. but it should be close with Shep­ ed, "We didn't really expect to Meanwhile, Fraine continued pard and Towson." An 8-5 season defeat Rider, and we were quite his steady performances in both is thus quite likely. pleased with the results. We knew the backstroke and the medley Actually, the swim team has they had too much for us, and our relay, while Tennant persisted in had to overcome some tremen­ main goal was to get our times his personal effort towards a dous obstacles, namely, lack of down. Timewise, it was a good school record in the 200 breast facilities and absolutely no Uni­ showing." stroke. versity aid for recruiting purposes. Aiming, then, at surpassing Sporting a 6-3 record, the team Swimming against teams with school records and bettering per­ is looking ahead to this Thurs­ scholarship performers is quite a sonal times, the swimmers scored day's meet with Sheppard. Three handicap for Georgetown swim­ several successes. Among their more meets with Catholic, Brook­ mers, Baugher comments. "We do achievements was Drew Drake in lyn College and Towson will close the best we can with what we the 200 fly in which he set a new out the season. have, but an hour a day of prac­ Hilltop record. . "Certainly the rest of the year tice just isn't enough." Tom Enzler posted his best will be tough," says Baugher, "but Georgetown swimmers must provide their own transportation daily to the American University Rowers to Sponsor Dissenters 'Released' pool in order to practice. This is certainly a sacrifice on their part, but, as Taten says, "Different Trounce Trinity 39-25 people do it for different rea­ Distance Row-A-Thon sons." For him, swimming is by Arlene Banks were extremely immature, con­ by Kevin Kelley the day, each mile for a small simply "good exercise." ThE> Hoyettes scored an out­ cerned about themselves and The rowing team at Geroge­ donation pledged by friends, standing basketball victory over generally uncoachable," stated As Baugher points out, "It's town is one Varsity sport that acquaintances, or local establish­ Trinity, 39·25 last Tuesday. Brigid coach Alba. hard to recruit without having does not have the largest number ments. All proceeds go to the Meagher, hampered by a broken Since the people who were at anything to offer." Both he and of admirers. Rowing Association to pay for finger was top scorer with 19 the root of the problem are no Taten feel that the University has To alleviate some of these equipment and the large expenses points. This game marks the longer with the team, Ms. Alba ignored swimming in favor of the problems and to help generate necessary each year to keep a team's first win, now a 1-3 record. looks forward to a lot more hap­ more highly publicized sports. interest in and funds for the rowing team afloat at George- i Trinity, armed with an over­ piness surrounding the team. "I Taten remarks, "The Univer­ Georgetown University Rowing town. whelming delegation and some would rather sacrifice some skilled sity should offer scholarships to Association (GURAl. its members What will be available to a excellent ball handlers proved to players than have a detriment to attract the top high school swim­ are planning a Row-a-then for "Friend of GURA" for a mini- I be strong, leading the first half the whole team effort. I feel that mers 011 the East Coast. That way, Saturday, March 2,1974. mum pledge of 54 per mile rowed 11·10. Georgetown, however, tore Mrs. Underwood is a very good we could become a national During this Row-a-thou, each by an oarsman includes: the game open in the third quar­ coach and all the kids on the team power in swimming, just like we oarsman plans to row from 30 to • refreshments down at the ter. feel the same." are in basketball and track." 40 miles throughout the course of boathouse all day during the After appearing to run out of Row-a-then. gas at the end of the first half, • rides available to and from they clearly surpassed Trinity the boathouse every hour. with a much faster pace. The third Rlenzo Refuses Donation • a 3D-minute audio-visual quarter ended with Georgetown film on Rowing at Georgetown, ahead 24·14. Maureen Dolon's past and present long shot at the final buzzer To Rugby Club Mardi Gras • a chance on a compact refri­ amazed the spectators. gerator to be raffled off at the end Assistant coach, Cindy Alba, by Anne Hargaden appear on ABC's "Wide World of stressed that the contribution to of the day. attributed the win to total team Despite a critical lack of funds, Sports". the rugby club is only a one-shot • a detailed explanation at the effort and improved team play. The Georgetown Rugby Club is The Ruggers have already been deal. It should not be recognized boathouse on what is involved in Cheryl Nemetz an experienced still planning to compete in the given $1,000 by the Student as a precedent for other sports. rowing. veteran back from a knee injury National Rugby Championships in Contingency Fund. The appro­ This is the first time that rugby • a ride in the coach's motor­ fared extremely well. Peggy Baton Rouge, Louisiana. priation was unanimously voted has ever asked for money to boat for a brief example of a Schmidt, played her first game of The two-day tournament is by Student Activities, owing to sponsor an event. rowing practice workout. the season along with Cheryl. Co­ scheduled to begin on February the team's meager budget. When the club decided to The First Annual GURA Row­ captain Heather Litton and Robin 23 and the winning team is to Student Government officials definitely compete in the cham­ -a-thon promises to be a good Ritter rebounded extremely well. pionships, they had planned to time for all so make your pledges Freshman Patty McDonnell and obtain the rest of their funds from now either with oarsmen you Astrid Sheil exhibited skillful outside sources. However, they know or at Healy Circle on Feb­ defense, while Nancy McGinley were recently denied funding by ruary 22 or March 1. and Marianne Clark proved valu­ the Athletic Department, Alumni able coming off the bench. Association, and much dependant Trinity's purple and gold clad upon, Hoyas Unlimited. team offered excellent shooting The Rugby Club is currently ability from Marianne Horstmann having tryouts to determine who BASKETBALL: Saturday: and Fran Reiing. Maureen Ryan will travel to the national cham­ Rutgers. 8:00 showed some sharp ball handling. pionships. Anyone who has ever Monday: Assumption, However, Georgetown overcame played on the team is welcome to 8:00 tryout for the tournament team. these obstacles with skillful team Thursday: Lovola, 8: 00 play, offense and defense. The team is going to take 20 SW IMMING: Wednesday: After the game, Peg Schmidt players on the trip, 15 regulars excitedly stated, "team morale is and five alternates. Catholic. 8: 00 definitely high. The team is in full If the club is still unable to TRACK & FIELD: Friday: force now and I don't anticipate meet their traveling expenses, Olympic Invitational. 6:00 any more losses." they plan to charter a bus along New York, N.Y. At a team meeting on Monday with the George Washington Uni­ Fri., Sat.: USTFF Cham­ night, dissenting players of the versity team. For the first time, it pionships, 1:00 Houston. team were eliminated, according is mandatory that the team wear Texas to coach Cindy Alba. "Coach their uniforms. Also, another Saturday: Mason·Dixon Underwood has been unjustifiably highlight of the trip is that the Games, 6:00 Louisville. subjected to persecution," she players have guaranteed to have Ky. kegs of beer on the bus. said. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Alba commented that opinions The Georgetown Rugby Club Saturday: at St. Josepn's, about Mrs. Underwood's coaching was the winningest team on the ability in no way represented the The Georgetown Rugby Club is planning to compete in the National Hilltop last year. This year, they 2:00 views of the team as a whole. Rugby Championships in Louisiana at the end of this month. The hope to top that mark by Tuesday: at Galludet, 7: 30 "These few players felt that they ruggers have been denied funds by the Athletic Department and Hoyas returning from Louisiana National Thursday: at Montgomery. knew more than the coach. They Unlimited. Champs. 8:00 Friday, February 8,1974 The HOYA Page 19 Intramurals Heading for Of Points and Passesi Photo Finish On the Bench I by Don Walsh by Bill DeSesa Every ballplayer is a star. Every guy who wears blue and Excellent participation and gray and dribbles a basketball for Hoya Tech has a system tough competition mark the G.D. for getting the ball in the hoop; every man has his moves, Hoya intramural basketball leagues this year. With only two his style, his shot, his spot. Hooks and fallaways, bombs games remaining, some of the and taps, spinning drives combine with reverse lay ups and races are going righ t down to the backdoors to give McDonough fans reason to cheer every finish. year. The basketball A league boasts However, the cheering stops in the fading minutes of the strongest intramural squads yet assembled. This year, the many games when the crowd realizes that despite the Rascals are dominating all com­ last-minute penetration or a final turnarounder, the Hoyas petitors with their excellent depth have dropped another one. and consistancy. Their most In watching Hoya basketball since The Season, when recent victory was scored over the Magee's Marvels rode an 18-7 mark into the Garden of Chumps who were only a game behind the 8-0 Rascals. The final Maravich, it becomes apparent that despite all those score of the contest 49-17 reveals beautiful moves, the team efforts have been few and far the strength of the victors. The two mile relay team has qualified for the N.C.A.A. Championships. between. And the realization of that fact led John In the B division the Cast­ Thompson last year to declare that his greatest need was Offs have clinched at least a tie "a big point guard-a guy who can set us up." for first by posting a perfect 8-0 record. Crunch is currently in Leading the break, hitting the open jumper, making the second place with a 6-2 slate. On Redmen Nip Runners big pass, finding the open man . .. Donny Weber could do Saturday Crunch coasted to an it all. And most of the time he would. Taking Charlie easy victory over Smoke on Despite Hoya Record Adrion '.'1 outlet pass, the Geeber could move the ball down the sharpshooting of AI Haggis, McDonough's floor, passing sharply to either wing, break­ who accumulated 15 points for by Tom Bianco Fred Battista remained unde­ Crunch. To gain a share of the With the recent adjustment feated in the shot put by outdis­ ing down enemy defenses repeatedly with three-on-two lead, they must win the remaining of the qualifying time for the tancing I~j" opponents with a fast breaks. He'd have the ball himself when they reached two games while the Cast-Offs NCAA Championships in Detroit's put of ,:'51;2". However, Bat­ the foul line-if White or Laska were open on the baseline, must loose both. Although that's Cabo Arena, Georgetown track­ tista did not compete in the 35 lb. the ball would be there-if not, two points for Don on the a long shot. many strange things sters find that the two-mile relav weight division because he slipped lb-footer. have happened in divisonal races. team has already qualified. . before the meet and twisted his Two of the closest races are However, Coach Lang refuses back. This injury may have been When Weber graduated three years ago, he left a being contested in the indepen­ to rest on this fact and warns, attended to more efficiently had backcourt void that ha.. never really been filled. The dozen dent B league. In the A division "Qualifying times are tricky if it not been for Princeton's failure or so that have come since have all been able to shoot. the Crumps have a slim lead over there are too many entries. It may to accommodate Georgetown with pass, and score, hut none of them have been what Pete the Playground Butchers and lower the times. Therefore, the a training room. Axthelrn called "the one who could do more... welding a Water. The Crumps' last game was relay will compete in Louisville Outstanding performances con­ a a squeaker against Alpha Phi and push to lower their time." tinued as Rich Mull set a meet group of individuals into smooth team with his play­ Omega who made an excellent At last Sunday's Quad meet. record in the two milt> with a making, turning good defense into an offensive weapon. showing. The final score of 26-24 the runners placed first in six of 8:58.6 time. Justin Gubbins con­ Tom Mcbride almost made it. An outstanding New was indicative of the tight battle the eleven events they competed tributed a fine effort of 9:04.8, Jersey high school bachcourtman, McBride was earmarked that was fought throughout. In in and finished second in the placing third. Bruce Groneveldt, as the final analysis, it was Mike overall meet. The margin of vic­ coming off an injury, placed in the Hoyos' successor to Weber. But injuries and a feud Mattingly who made the dif­ tory for St. John's was a mere the high jump and barely missed with Jack Magee kept him sidelined for most of his short ference with 8 points for the point and they edged the Harriers winning the triple jump by a career, and only short flashes of his ability stand out m Crumps. by having more participants in quarter inch. memory. The B division is equally close each event. Temple and Rutgers Part of the success of the meet Next, Magee tried to make Tim Lambour into a point at the top. At present the Nads were a distant third and fourth, is attributed to the fact that all man, but the natural shooter from Altoona wasn't a are h aIding a slim one game respectively. members of the team participated margin over the Droogs. The first Kevin Allen, competing for the and there were ten personal bests natural passer. A scrappy and solid defensive player, half of the season saw the Droogs first time since March, doubled in recorded throughout the meet. Lambour was everything a coach could want except a great pass an unblemished record, but the hurdles (7.4 ties meet record) These included Joe Sciacca's 50.2 playmaker. in their last three outings they and the long jump for the second in the open 440 (2nd place) and Timmy's still here, but there are challengers for his have been conquered twice. year in a row. Jack Fultz's 412.2 in' the mile, also a second place finish. backcourt spot. Like Lambour, Jonathan Smith is an Because of the closeness of the exciting all-round guard, Thompson is aware that Jonathan meet, there was a lot of pressure is the quintessential scoring threat, and could be unwilling Time Out in the relay events. Team mem­ to move him to regular playmaker from his wing berth. bers responded well as the mile Even last year, the coach was looking for a playmaker relay of Mighty, Hallinan, Starn­ pliglia, and Sciacca won an ex­ right out of high school. It was known that he was actively Nicknames citing race and set a meet record seeking Ray Martin, the best point guard in New York with the time of 3: 21.2. The schoolboy ball-but he lost out to Digger Phelps and 1. Which of the following was 6. Which of the following would two-mile relay won hands down. Martin was a key factor in the Irish's one-week fling at the never affiliated with the Dodger not remind one of a train? However, St. John's took second top. organization? a. Clarence Coleman in both events and clinched the a. Babe Ruth b. Walter Johnson meet. It should come as no surprise that two frosh are b. Babe Herman c. Denton Young When Coach Lang was asked if competing to run the Hoyas-playground, speedster Alonzo c. Babe Dahlgren 7. Which team went on to win he felt there were any disappoint­ Holloway (one of the continuing series from 81. Antho­ 2. Which team never won the the most World Series? ments in the meet, he said, "The ny's) and deliberate Mike McDermott. World Series? - a. The Browns one lapse of the afternoon was in Like any former Celtic, Ron Watts likes to run. Backing a. The Gashouse Gang b. The Highlanders the 880. But keep in mind two b. The Whiz Kids c. The Metropolitans things: the boys came back strong up the Jones boys in Boston '.'1 glory days, he seldom got a c. The Bums 8. Who batted behind Ruth and in the two-mile relay and we were chance outside of practice. But after working out with the Gehrig in Murderers' Row'? 3. Who is known as the Big Whis­ without Kevin Dooley (injury) young Hoya guards. he couldn't have been more com­ tle? a. Shotgun Shuba and Steve Caton (illness). plimentary last week. "That Holloway's a real floor b. Tony Lazzeri a. Bill Chadwick Tonight the squad travels to c. Bob Meusel leader," he told WCTB Sports, "he works on excitement. b. Mendy Rudolph New York to compete in the 9. He pitched a no-hitter in his He goes well, and the team takes off. " c. Ed Sudol Olympic Invitation. The one rmle major league debut. relay, the two mile relay, Steve McDermott's a different player, Thompson's buddy 4. True or false: Ducky, Pepper, a. Bobo Holloman Caton. Fred Battista, Bruce Grone­ asserted. "Mike sets the pace and always makes the right The Fordham Flash and The Lip b. Daffy Dean veldt and Gordon Oliver comprise pass. Can he score? He hooks right, hooies left, he's a quich all played for the same team. c. Preacher Roe the contingent. penetrater and can keep zones loose hitting from 25 ... 5. Which of the following has 10. Tony Perez is often referred Tomorrow night the twu mile never been an all-star in his sport'? to as: relay will be in the Mason-Dixon So who plays? That's Thompson's dilernna. Both kids a. The Dream a. The Cuban Comet Games in one of the fastest two have it. Both contributed mightily to the Hoyas three-game b. The Pocket Rocket b. The Baby Bull mile relays in the indoor season. win streak last week. Sticking with them both. switching as c. The Goose c. The Panamanian Express. With them will be Rick Wolhuter's situations and defenses dictate. could keep such streaks Univ. of Chicago TC team, Ten­ Answers: Lc; 2·b; 3-a; 4-true; 5·a; 6-c; 7·b; 8-c; 9·a; 10·a. alive for a long time. nessee and Manhattan. .~ sports

Page 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D.C. Friday. February 8, 1974 s. G., Henle Reverse Rule; Allow Tourney at Hilltop by Chuck Lloyd The final obstacle to this year's Student Corporation professional tennis tournament was removed Sunday with the passage of a Student Senate resolution which freed McDonough gym for the final day of the Third annual USLTA-sanctioned tournament for the benefit of the Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Research Center. According to Athletic Director not filled the April 6 date with a main difficulty is finding a Francis X. Rienzo, "Father Henle specific booking, leaving the way sponsor. However Student Gov­ said that the tournament pro­ open for the Senate decision ernment sources indicate that a moters (the Student Corporation) which opted for the Corporation sponsor has been secured but could have the gym as long as sponsored tournament. As a result details will not be released until there was an available date." This of the Senate resolution, coming next week. reversal in University policy promp­ on the heels of the administration's Present plans call for a four te~ the Student Senate to set­ policy reversal, the student­ session agenda spanning the Fri­ tle the date conflict between the operated tournament will return day, Saturday and Sunday tour­ Student En tertainm t Commis­ to the Hilltop for the third con­ ney including some form of clinic sion and the Corporation, both of secutive year thus winning a per­ which will provide students an manent sanction. which fall under Student Govern­ opportunity to pick up a few tips ment auspices. The permanent sanction in­ from some of the world's finest The Senate resolution can­ sures that this event will become professional tennis players. celled the S.E.C.'s reservation for an annual fixture on George­ the contested April 6 date in favor town's social calendar. of the Corporation's three day The Hoyas three game winning streak was abruptly halted Tuesday tennis tourney which is slated for The tournament will be com­ night with the 70-64 loss to St. Joseph. Georgetown returns home April 4, 5 and 6. posed of an eight man draw, down tomorrow night to face the Scarlet Nights. (Photo by Frank Berryman) As of Sunday the S.E.C. had from the 32 man setup of 1972. However, this year's tourney is the final stop on the Independent Players Association tour and is Hawks Slide by Streaking being billed as the championship tournament for the I.P.A. Among this year's competitors Haves: Knights Visit Next is young American sensation Jimmy Connors. Connors has by Elise Nugent Smith, Brooks, and Billy Lynn ters return to McDonough to face been a finalist in the previous two Plagued by the early all seemed to find their shots, A Rutgers, a team that has shown Lombardi tournaments here, second-half loss of three of fast break replete with turnovers vast improvement in the last few losing in 1972 to Stan Smith in a their starters, the Hoyas was replaced with twenty minutes years. Coached by Tom Young, dramatic five set finale before a of near perfect basketball. In former mentor at American Uni­ packed McDonough crowd and a dropped a bitterly fought easily their best defensive play of versity, Rutgers features an ex­ national television audience. He basketball contest to St. the season, the Hoyas again relied plosive scorer in senior John was defeated again last year by Joseph's Tuesday night. on the rebounding dominance of Somogyi. He and his teammates flamboyant Rumanian badboy me The Philadelphia power pre­ Merlin Wilson, who grabbed 23 promise to present a considerable Nastase, vailed despite the glittering offen­ for the night. challenge for the embryonic de­ With the resolution of its loca­ sive display put on by Jonathan Tomorrow evening, the hoops- fensive talents of Georgetown. tion problems the tournament's JIMMY CONNORS Smith, who had a season high 25 points despite fOUling out midway through the second half. Smith's ECAC Xmas TOUmBV torrid shooting and the awesome rebounding combination of Merlin Wilson and a much improved Greg Brooks kept Georgetown in the '75 Cagers Set for Kodak Classic lead for most of the first half. Only a last second basket by Mike leased shortly, it was learned the hoopsters dropped the opener Earlier this season, there had Moody brought the Hawks ahead earlier this week. and came on to cop the consola­ been speculation of an are.i : at halftime, 30-28. tion game for third place in the basketball Christmas tourney The Hoya offense was weak­ The tourney, sponsored by tourney's standings. Following the located in the Capital Center ened considerably in the second Kodak, will be held on Dec. 27 cage festival, the Hoyas completed arena, of which Georgetown half, as Larry Long was injured in and 29 in the Rochester War a road trip that left them with a would be co-host. The cage festi­ a scramble for a loose ball. Smith re- Memorial. 1-4 mark. val would be similar to the Quaker and Wilson each fouled out with Commented Hilltop Athletic This season, Coach Thomp­ City Tournament which tilt' over eight minutes left to play. Director Frank Rienzo, "We still son's charges did not embark on ECAC has sponsored for years in With these crucial players on the don't know all the teams, but we the tournament route over the Philadelphia. bench, even the Hoyas' traditional were told prior to signing the Christmas break, with last year's The source of the discussion eleventh hour resurgence left. contract what calibre of team poor showing fresh in mind. was a trial balloon letter sent b:; them shore of the Hawks 70-64 at would be represeqted." However, the Hoyas continued ECAC Commissioner Robert C. the buzzer. It is expected that along with to play poorly on the road, losing Whitelaw to area schools. St. Joe's, a traditionally strong the Hoyas and host University of to such squads as Seton Hall and However. the letter was only of foe for Georgetown, appeared Rochester, Dartmouth and either Navy. an "exploratory nature," j,) complacent in the early going and Brown or Holy Cross will be In the '73·74 season to date, Whitelaw's words and, at best, a penetrated the Hoya's zone de­ invited. Tournament coordinator the hoopsters have yet to win on Washington-based tournament :' fense with difficulty. However, Les Harrison has pledged to re­ the road. several years away. excellent outside shooting and a lease the data within a few weeks. Rienzo stated that the contract The Hoyas last appeared in th« balanced scoring attack paid off as Georgetown is not a torrid had been signed several years ago, Kodak tourney in 1969. That all five Hawk starters finished in road team, a fact prompting after the last Georgetown appear­ season, the team bested the other double figures. They were also Coach Thompson's displeasure ance in the Rochester Yule Clas­ three contenders to sweep the able to capitalize on foul shots with past tournaments. In last sic. "The schedule for these tour­ Kodak trophy and went on to with 21 of their points gained at year's St. Louis Invitational, staged naments is figured out several post an 18-7 seasonal mark, good the free throw line. FRANK RIENZO in the latter part of December, years in advance," he added. for an invitation to the N.l.T.