!
/",
.'

"-

.
Ii

Vol. Ly~ No. 19

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C.

Friday, March 2, 1973

Report Nixes
Parking Lot

Eagleton Addresses
500 G.U. Students
I n Gaston Monday

On Kehoeby Chuck Crimi
Citing the need for more parking
space here, the Main Campus
Planning and Building Committeeby Mark Forster
will issue a report next week callingSen. Thomas Eagleton (D.-Mo.), in a speech in Gaston Hallfor "multi-level" parking ramps.
Monday night, said that because of the increasing power of the
The committee also will reject
proposals to pave over lower Kehoe
Presidency "in America today the people are losing their voice
field to meet the parking shortage.
in the government and consequently are losing their power."
The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald,
Addressing an estimated crowd - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S.J., chairman of the committee,
of 500 Georgetown students, Eagle- died in a conference with the House
said "the way that our report iston attacked what he called the of Representatives and failed togoing is for the ultimate use of
imbalance of power between Con- reach the President's desk.
parking decks to solve the probgress and the executive branch
The War Powers Act would givelem."under the Nixon Administration. the President power to employ
Other recommendations of the
The former Democratic Vice- American troops abroad in emercommittee may include:
Presidential candidate cited Amer- gency situations for a period of• Encouraging car pools.
ica's Vietnam policy and various only 30 days. At the end of the• Denying parking decals to
foreign treaty commitments as the 3~-day limit the President would
students, faculty and staff within a
key factors that have increased have to "come to Congress with
Presidential power_
ample justification for his actions_" Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri: "Congress is the branch of one-mile radius of the University,
except in hardship cases. This
"In' the long history of our(Continued on Page 15)
government closest to the people_" (Photo by Rick Delmar)
Vietnam experience the decisions ---------.....:;.-.....:..-----------------.....:.---~-----~----- option would include the possibility of a shuttle bus service
involving war and peace were madethrough the neighborhood.
under the conditions that lacked• Reducing or eliminating reserved parking places for individualadministrators.
• Controlling access to Lot"Congress, the branch of governservice
fromadministrators," march to the Capitol. But even as Three near the main gate to reduceby Bob Hayes
ment that is constitutionally obli"We must work from trust. We Kennedy said. "There's been a Kennedy marched he refused to illegal parking.
gated to participate in warmaking• Eliminating parking privileges
decisions, found itself poorly advis- must work for the Georgetown structure built for cooperation but cancel a Spring-Weekend celebrafor on-campus juniors and seniors.
ed and hence ill-informed on the community. There is no other ideal it's never called into operation_ The tion back on campus.
The planning committee also
As a concession to the seriousadministrators then go on andmilitary commitments undertaken I can see to strive for_"recommended
that the soccer field
ness
of
the
peace
march,
however,managethe
University_"
Such hollow words echo throughby our nation."
Kennedy warns that both facul- Kennedy ordered that "beer not be should not be paved over for
Eagleton added that if President Healy Basement this week as
Nixon's "claim of almost unlimited outgoing Student Body President ty and students are being forced served" on Healy Lawn while the parking facilities. "I'm hoping thatthey will accept the recommendaauthority
as Com- John B. Kennedy recalls campaign by a management-oriented adminis- protest was being staged.
unilateral(Continued on Page 13)(Continued on Page 9)
mander-in-Chief is allowed to stand promises made in February, 1972. tration into a situation where they
without challenge, Congress will
[Kennedy's term of office ended will have to unionize. "That's nothave lost its power by attrition and yesterday. Today marks the be- what I want, but that's what I see
the Constitution will have under- ginning of the presidential term of happening," Kennedy said_gone a major restructuring."
Doug Kellner, who was elected toBumbling Bureaucracy
Much of what happened during
Eagleton claimed that the pre- the post last week.]
sent imbalance of power is dangerthe past year was not what John
Kennedy wanted. He often foundous to the American public because"Congress is the branch of governhimself lost in the complexity ofment closest to the people andUniversity administration while
by Mark Von Hagen
National Committee, but all of theJohn Kennedy is strikingly more being handcuffed by his own
short of anarchy, it is the only
Sen. Sam Ervin (D.-N.C.) has political espionage and unethicalanswer to the concentrated power militant today than he was as a bumbling bureaucracy.
appointed Georgetown University practices of the campaign."
junior stUdent senator seeking toof the executive branch."
The first few months of Ken- Law Center professor Samuel Dash
Several members of the Republibecome Georgetown's fourth stu- nedy's term were lackluster. With- as chief counsel to the Watergate
Eagleton outlined the provisions
can National Committee havedent government president. The out controversial issues the stUdent bugging investigation committee.
pleaded guilty to charges of politiof the War Powers Act that he hascommitment to cooperation rereintroduced in the Senate with mains, but realism has dimmed his government was having difficulties
Ervin is chairman of the Senate cal espionage. Other National Comholding its sole claim to legiti- Select Committee on the Presi- mittee members still are underSen. John Stennis (D.-Miss.) andidealism.
macy-student interest and subseSen. Jacob Javits (R.-N.Y.) after it
investigation for alleged unethical"I got bombarded with lip quent support. Kennedy con- dential Election Campaign.
(Continued on Page 17)
Dash is director of the Institutesistently became bogged down in of Criminal Law and Procedure at,the chaos of his own office. The the law school and has had
results were often ludicrous.
experience both as a prosecutor and
On April 9 the student senate defense lawyer in Philadelphia. He
passed a resolution, proposed by has served on the Congressional
Kennedy,declaring
Canadian investigative committee on wireAmbassador Marcel Cadieux per- tapping and eavesdropping andsona non grata at Georgetown. The documented his findings in a bookresolution was passed, at the titled The Eavesdroppers.
request of the campus Abdala
Dash also is a member of theorganization, to protest the refusalof the Canadian government to Criminal Law Section of the Amerigrant political asylum to two Cuban can Bar Association and has done
considerable research work in his
refugees in Havana.
field.
In a surprising tum-about KenHearings on the Presidential
nedy vetoed the measure theelection
campaign will begin in
following morning "because I
didn't realize the implications of May _ The committee has beenit." Kennedy had been unaware of charged to report to the Senate by
February 1974 after a careful review
what persona non grata meant.
ofalready documented facts and any
Once again, later in April,
Kennedy displayed his peculiar further research the committee
completes.
penchant for the inappropriate.
"The committee will operate
As President Nixon re-escalated
the War in Indo-China, Georgetown under a broad resolution," Dash
Former Student Body President John B. Kennedy, who left office, students, with Kennedy's active said this week_ "Not only will weyesterday, says he was "bombarded with lip service from administrators" support, joined with other Wash- be investigating the break-in at theSEN. SAM ERVIN
during his one-year term. (Photo by Fred Kohun)
ington universities in a protest Watergate office of the Democratic
Photo by AP

Outgoing Student President:~~~~:is:;~~ba:!~'t:a~m~~~:~~~~~ I(ennedv More Militant Today
J

News Analysis

Law Center Professor
Investigates Watergate

Page Two

Friday, March 2, 1973

Kissinger Aide
General Haig
Here Thursday

Guilty of Fraud?
stoned soul / H.J. Nora
There is a rabid gentleman by the name of FrankMorriss who has been writing for the Catholic Standard. A
Georgetown alumnus, Morriss is playing Exorcist for
Georgetown. Attacking University President the Rev. R. J.
Henle's release of "The Catholic University in the Modern
World," the sex manual published last fall by Georgetown
students and the trend of Catholic universities towards
becoming "supermarkets" for "smelly ideas," Morriss sees
the Devil working through Georgetown.
The old Hoya writes that, "this unthinkable andunspeakable bill of divorcement from Catholic loyalty (thedocument on the modern Catholic university) is firm
evidence of what the Pope recently pictured as a diabolic
invasion of the Churchs' domain ... Satan chooses histargets with preternatural strategy ... the subversion of
the universities is his way of taking away those who shouldbe her best defenders."
I would tell the sage Mr. Morriss that if Satan wasworking with preternatural strategy he would find a better
vehicle for victory than the Georgetown administration.
I would also urge Cardinal O'Boyle to excommunicate
Frank Morriss. As Fr. Ryan noted for the Georgetown
Voice, "The message of 'The Catholic University in theModern World' and the Second Vatican Council is that
Christ has transformed the institutions of the world, andthat the Church is at work with men in and through thesehuman institutions."
Mr. Morriss is divorced from "Catholic loyalty" when
he equates God's work through the Church's institutions as
the Devil's work. If the Devil (that old booger) can knock
off God's work and subvert it to his own "smelly ideas,"then I would say that the Church was wrong condemning
the Mannacheans as heretics.
It is tragic that discussion on the issues raised by "The
Catholic University in the Modem World" should be
co-opted by this Neanderthal. To characterize thedocument as a "divorcement" from Catholicism, and theadministration's disassociation from the sex manual as"piously wash(ing) their hands of any responsibility," for a
Catholic readership, is to use emotionally. loaded terms
which do not represent "the philosophical and theologicalweapons (the Church) needs her for defence."
What do you educate in a Catholic education? The
mind? If there is a Party Line, a theology or philosophy
that is drilled into the heads of students (Morriss's"weapons" of the Church), then you tum your students
into idealogues instead of idealists. You train them in whatto think instead of how to think.
Idealogues are not Christians, no matter what theirdoctrine. Christianity embraces all of living, not justthinking. The heart as well as the mind, must be taught.
Over the past decade universities have come to realize thatthe education of a Christian depends a great deal upon
encouraging the individual to look honestly at the world
and discover Christ within himself as well as a book.
The university must let him see the world for what it is.
Mr. Morriss will recall that evil works through "the world,
the flesh and the devil" (not God's institutions). To beatold man Devil we must then be able to look at the world
and the flesh as critically as Morriss does the university.
Sure, there may be "smelly ideas" to encounter; but theymust be encountered. And that's all that is encouraged inboth the Church document on the university and in thesex manual. Neither document sanctions smelly ideas; they
merely recognize them.
Morriss accuses the modern Catholic university of fraudin styling its education as Christian. To go back to what
Morriss proposes-a flight from the world into ignorancewould be far guiltier of fraud since it wouldn't be
education, nevermind Christianity. Morriss would neverallow Christ to walk with the harlots, thieves andadulterers; he wouldn't allow the Man a chance to know
they even existed.
Christianity does work with very severe limitations
in formal academics. Mr. Morriss would be better off
criticizing the University for concentrating so much on the"academic" sphere of education. Perhaps if Georgetown
would cease seeing and planning all its future development
in terms of academic excellence, and would seize its
residential identity and develop the possibilities ofencouraging growth 24 hours a day, well, then perhaps it
could offer more of a truly Christian education.

The Vice-Chief of Staff of theUnited States Army will deliver anaddress at 3 p.m. Thursday, in theHall of Nations. The speech will be
co·sponsoredby Georgetown's
Army R_O.T.C. department and the
School of Foreign Service.
General Alexander M. Haig, Jr.,
has served since 1969 as Military
Assistant to President Nixon's
national security affairs advisor
Henry Kissinger and as deputy
national security affairs advisor.
Haig was sworn in as Vice-Chief ofStaff this year on Jan. 4.
Fr. Fitzgerald, academic vice-president, has released a report defining
General Haig has accompanied
faculty pay scales and placing limits on the number of faculty who can Kissinger during the Vietnam nego.
receive tenure. (Photo by Ann Ford)
tiations and visited Peking with. ennre,F I·t Z gera ld Se t s T

President Nixon.
Haig also has been sent to Saigon
to explain details of American
negotiations with the North Vietnamese to end the Southeast Asian
conflict.
by Mark Von Hagen
except in unusual circumstances}.
Haig's military education in.
Academic Vice·President the The step increases would raise the cludes training as a cadet at theRev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., floor, ideal target and ceiling of an United States Military Academy at
has released a report which for the individual's salary scale.
West Point. The general received his
first time publicly defines faculty"The scale was not a device to commission as a second lieutenantsalary scales. In the same report, Fr. make more money available for
the Army in 1947. He also has
Fitzgerald announced a new tenta- salaries," Fr. Fitzgerald said. "It in
taken courses at the Armored Basic
wasadeviceforachievingative policy for quotas and ratios of somewhat different distribution of School, Armored Advanced School,
tenured faculty members.
salaries."
the Naval War College and the"The period of half a dozen
New Tenure Policy
Army War College. .
years when salary increases averAnother major part of Fr.
General Haig attended Notre
aged seven or eight percent an- Fitzgerald's report was his newly. Dame University before he wasnually is surely at an end," Fr. instated policy for tenured faculty accepted to West Point. He has
Fitzgerald said. "And I think that members. The Academic Vice-Presi- attended
Columbia
University
we must plan carefully and sensi- dent essentially adopted the recom- Graduate School and received atively to use both effectively and mendations of a study by the Master's degree from Georgetown
equitably the limited resources that American Association of University in 1955.
will henceforth be available.
Professors.
A long list of military decora"The seven to eight percent"The problem of too many tions highlight General Haig's career
annual increases in salary were close tenured persons has been foreseen with the Army. He has received theto increases across the country," and discussed for years," Fr. Distinguished Service Cross, De·
Fr. Fitzgerald added. "We can't Fitzgerald said. The A.A. U.P. rec. fense Distinguished Service medal,
keep raising tuition at those rates." ommen dation comes out "strongly Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Distin·
Before the implementation of in defense of academic tenure, but guished Flying Cross and thethe salary scale, raises were recom- points out that the number of ...B_r_o_n_ze_S_ta_r_M_e_d_a_I._ _ _ _ _ _.....
mended to Fr. Fitzgerald by depart- tenured positions must be carefullymi;mt chairmen and deans. "If the limited."request reflected the teacher's qualWeaving lessons by profesDavie said that "the decision
ifications, I would accept it," Fr. may have come as a surprise tosional; convenient hours,
Fitzgerald said.
small classes; Patti Glazer,
many faculty members who are not
Last spring the faculty senate sure whether they view this as652·0393.
appointed an ad hoc committee on
on
Page
13)
(Continued
main campus salaries to develop asalary scale. "The primary reason
Pebble's Birthday
was evidence that a number offaculty members had not had salary
Ryan Hall Reunion Party
increases commensurate with their. promotions and commensuratewith those teachers recently hired,"
Saturday, March 3 on 3rd Ryansaid Dr. Bruce F. Davie, director of
the Office of Institutional Re·
search.
"The present salary scale has
limitations on the junior ranks tocreate monetary incentives forpromotion and limitations on thesenior ranks so that no one earns
more than the ceiling, except inunusual cases," Davie added.
The new scale ranks teachers
according to four categories, basedon an ideal entry level of $11,400
for an assistant professor. Instructors are to earn 80 percent of theassistant professor's salary $9,120.
Associate professors will earn
$14,250 annually. Full professors
will earn $20,520.
Fr. Fitzgerald emphasized theflexibility of the scale. The figures
represent "ideal targets", subject toa 15 percent range in either
direction. The scale also does not
represent raises that would beawarded yearly to each faculty
member.
Each of the four ranks includes aprescribed number of step increases
to raise an individual's scale byanywhere from two to four percent. The scale is composed in eachcase of a floor (minimum salarybeneath which no salary shOUldfall), an ideal median target and aceiling (maximum salary above
1-0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - - - - - - - ' which
no salary should reach

Releases Salary Scales

THE HOYA

Friday, March 2, 1973

Page Three

Fr. Juan Cortes:

G.U. Gays Shouldn't Organize
by Patrick Early

be human beings and have respect," The matter of help is up to thehe said, "not everyone is a full individual and most cannot get real
Editor's note: The following human being and I fear the help if they have no strong desireinterview was conducted with the polarization.
for it.
Rev. Juan B. Cortes, S.J., a faculty"In my opinion," he added,"Also," he said, "this might be amember of the psychology deport- "official recognition may induce a value judgment that this might bement and co-author of Delinquency state of stress in those who are not aberrant behavior.
and Crime: A Biopsychosocial homosexual.
"If they do not want help," heApproach. Fr. Cortes talks about"In addition it is going to foster added, "that is their business. I fear
the psychological issues involved in a morbid curiosity among many to that some may feel they are being
the attempt of a group of gay find out who they (the homosexual encouraged against their own
Georgetown students to gain Uni- students) are."being."
versity recognition.
Fr. Cortes sees this situation
On the possibility of court"As a human being, obviously leading to the division of the action, Cortes said that "I think
I'm against all types of discrimina- student body into two. camps: they are serious. I think that maybe
tion," Fr. Cortes explained, "I feel homosexuals vs. heterosexuals, and they would win, but if I were them,
we must have respect for all Fr. Cortes "wants to avoid anta- I wouldn't do it.
humans.
gonism.""I don't know how many times"As a psychologist, however, my
Responding to the suggestion of the Supreme Court has ruled
Fr. Juan B. Cortes of Georgetown's psychology department believes the
University shouldn't allow gay students to organize here because a formal point of view is to be against Student Development Vice-Presi- against discrimination," he conhomosexual group would cause "polarization of the student body." official recognition, not because of dent Dr. Patricia Rueckel that the tinued, "but discrimination stillthem (the gay students), but students seek the help of the exists.
(Photo by Rick Delmar)
because of the possible harm to University's counseling and psy"Even if they win," he said, «Iothers.
chological services, Fr. Cortes said don't think that things are going to"I have seen in the last 20 years that "if she said that, I disagree. change much."many persons who are on the fence,and official recognition implies
consent," he said, "and it createsmany doubts among people who
fear being homosexuals."
His anxiety centers around theindividual who is unsure of hisheterosexual identity or who isbisexual rather than the confirmed
homosexual.
"Those I have seen profesby Andy Lang
topics more than just of Georgesionally," he said, "are those who
WGTB
ProgramDirector town University interest, but of
do not want to be this way, and Thomas M. O'Brien (Coll.'74) has community-wide interest."
believe me, there are many.
criticized a decision by the Student
WGTB will send a letter of"Most psychologists say one of Activities Commission to require protest to the S.A.C. and may ask
the most important factors in the student-run radio station to the sena,te to repeal the rider.
homosexuality is environmental, broadcast all home basketball
O'Brien estimated that 40,000
therefore the more the environ- games next year. The decision, persons in the Washington area
ment is in favor of that type of life; ratified by the Student Senate last listen to the station during prime
the more people will be influenced. month, was attached to WGTB's time. "Radio being what it is, you"I don't necessarily want to budget appropriation as a rider.
can't limit it to a specific area, likechange them, but I don't want
WGTB has not carried basketball Georgetown. The programming hasthem, indirectly, to change me," he games on the FM band for two to be of general interest to ourconcluded, "and perhaps this type years_ The station has broadcast listeners."of 'different' behavior is not ideal home games on its AM service,Student Activities Commission
for all."which is limited to the Copley and Chairman Glenn Corbett (Coll.'74)
In addition to the environmental Quadrangle dormitories.
said the senate move was justified
factor, Fr. Cortes sees another"We don't think it's in their because WGTB is financed by the
problem if the gay group is realm to tell us what to program," student body fees. "The money
recognized by the University: in- O'Brien said this week. "The main comes from Georgetown students
creased polarization of the student purpose of the station is to create and I'm sure they want to hear thebody.
and hold a certain type of audience. games," he said. "Also, there are"Although I said that all should Our goal is to inform people of five players on the team from thearea, the coach is from the area andthere are all sorts of alumni living inWashington.
"WGTB is the only radio station
Carol Harrison '73 andthat doesn't broadcast its own
school games," he added. "If
Mike Alexandre '72 in ourJ)irect from Bost.on
they're getting money from thestudents their purpose should be toserve the students."
O'Brien said WGTB could haveagreed to broadcast the games
Another shipment of these great Shirts havecampus-wide if the senate hadjust come in from England, where they are aapproved appropriations to expand
the station's AM facilities. "Wemust in every college mans' wardrobe. These
would have been able to cover all
are superior quality and made for us by one
sports events on AM, but we can'tof the best makers in England. Sizes Small,
expand AM to cover the entire
Medium, Large and Extra-Large.
campus because they cut ourfunds," he said.
The senate did not appropriate
funds to install AM facilities in(Please Note: When you come in, if we are
more campus dormitories because"we don't have the money for
temporarily out of your size, we have another
another capital project," Corbett
shipment on the way. Keith Siebert '72 is our
said.
"We've just finished several
expert in this department.)
years of capital projects for WGTB,
including a new antenna to replacew. Honor American Express Credit Money Cards
equipment to let the station shift tostereo."Open All Day Saturdays Until 6
WDCA telecast three homebasketball games this year and will
include additional home games on
its program schedule next year.

II---------......:...----==------=-------------

Student Senate Rider
Forces WCTB Radio
To Carry Basketball

APPEA1\ING!!!

THROUGH MARCH 10th ONLY!

Rugby Shirts

SNlEWORTH1DRUlA\S$16.50

EsTABLISHED

1930

Georgetown University Shop
36th & N Streets, N.W.
337-8100

Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays.

OXFAM
March on Poverty
March 11contact Mark Nowell337-1324

THE HOYA

Page Four

Editorials
Board of Amateurs
The Nixon Administration is embarked ona campaign designed to pressure the communications media to cover news in a way the
President considers "objective". The Georgetown Student Senate is less subtle in its
intention to make the campus media conformto its standards.
WGTB-FM, the student-run University
radio station, has survived internal politicking,an occasionally h9stile administration, andacts of God to build up an audience of some
40,000 listeners through a free-wheelingformat that includes progressive rock music,"alternative" news features plus coverage ofmany campus events.
The station now broadcasts home basketball games on its new AM band which can
only be picked up on-campus.
In passing the student activities' appropriations last month the Student Senate tied arider to WGTB's budget requiring that thestation broadcast all home basketball games
on its FM dial next season. In doing so, we
believe the senate has over-stepped its
authority.

Just as Mask & Bauble, the Collegiate Cluband the campus newspapers are student
organizations, so too is the Student Government. Although it is true that the student
body elects (38 percent voting this year)
Student Government officials, it is clear that
only a certain type of student is attracted to
University politics.
Consequently, when students who aremembers of Student Government tell students
who are members of a radio station how to
run their organization, control drains from agroup of experts to an external board of
amatuers.
Furthermore, there is a certain myopic
naivete evidenced when the Student Activities
Commission Chairman says "I'm sure they(the student body) want to hear the games."
Since the furor over WGTB refers exclusively
to home games, it would seem likely thatmost students interested would attend thecontests in McDonough Gymnasium.
We urge the new Student Senate to repeal
this hand-cuffing provision from WGTB's
budget at its initial meeting next week.

Death of Ryder Plan
Today's deadline for applications in theresidence hall lottery marks the beginning of
the 1973 version of Georgetown's annual
housing crisis. Last year approximately 1,750
students applied for 1,250 beds in the lottery,leaving 500 students without immediate
housing accommodations. But perhaps just as
significant is a decision made this week by the
Residence Life Office to reject a proposal forcommunity living in Ryder Hall.
Early last month, a group of interested
students submitted a plan to use Ryder Hall as
an experiment in establishing an intimate
residence hall community. A former Jesuit
residence located on the East Campus, Ryder
Hall is well-suited toward this end because ofits 34-bed capacity. Based on the sharing ofdaily living experiences, the organizers
planned to form six committees to handle
financial, maintenance, cooking and community matters for the hall. In addition toestablishing a common dinner hour, community religious, cultural and social programs
would have been established for residents andanyone else interested in the project.
The Residence Life Office, however,rejected this plan, accepting instead a proposal

from a group of mostly language school
students to use Ryder Hall as a dormitory foranyone interested in speaking only French
while in residence there. Residence Life
officials decided that students interested indeveloping fluency in French and who havethe necessary prerequisite knowledge of that
language are more deserving of special housing
accommodations than are students who aresimply interested in working towards establishing a true community at Georgetown.
We believe that in this decision theemphasis was placed incorrectly. It is apparent
that the appeal for a community residence has
a much broader foundation for support thanfor any single language orientation. In
addition, the decision to allow the Frenchspeaking residence establishes an interesting
precedent; it should be noted that Georgetown's School of Languages and Linguistics
regularly offers ten foreign languages, with anadditional 27 available on request.
We hope that the Residence Life Office inthe future will decide the relative value of
housing proposals based on their appeal toGeorgetown as a community- a goal often
espoused, but very seldom achieved.

Established January 14, 1920
THE BOARD OF EDITORSPeter Morris, Editor·in-Chief
Mark Speca, Production Manager
Andy Lang, News Editor
Mike B1atty, Arts Editor
Ken Zemsky, Sports Editor

Fred Koltun, Photography Editor
Krista Lane, Copy Editor
Mark Von Hagen, Assistant News Editor
Barry Wiegand, Assistant News Editor

Tim Brown, Business Manager
Joe Cerroni, Advertising Manager
Arlene Banks, Executive Secretary
Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator

Bernadette Savard, Associate Editor
Contributing Editors:

Elaine Brousseau, Pat Early, Bob Hayes, Rick Horvath, Ken Koenig, Chuck Lloyd, Larry Peters
The H~": A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods).
Subscrzptlon rate: $7.50 per year. Address all co.rrespondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
20.007. Telephone (202) 625-4.5]8. The HO~ A_,S composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington D.C. andprmted at Journal Newspapers, Inc., Alexandrza, Va.
',
The writfng, art!cles, layout, pictr.:r~s an~ format are the responsibility of the. Boa~d of Editors and do not necessarily
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columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newsp4per. The
University subscriberto the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors.

Friday, March 2; 1973

Rostrum
There comes a time when continued silence constitutes
reasonable grounds for the assumption that the one whodoes not speak approves. It is for this reason that thisletter is written by the undersigned members of the Jesuit
Community at Georgetown.
If Georgetown is to be considered a modern Catholic
university it should be an open forum for all opinions. In
the first issue to be discussed in this letter we think that
only one view received sufficient publicity in the campus
and the public press. This circumstance may have createdwithin and without the University walls the impressionthat everyone at Georgetown approved of a certain"notorious" pamphlet (to be referred to in a moment atgreater length) and that ev~ryone disagreed with Cardinal
O'Boyle's action in the matter. Nothing could be further
from the truth. This communication is an effort to put therecord straight with regard to this and some other recent
instances.
We, along with many other members of the University
community, have been deeply distrubed by some recent
occurrences connected with the University.
There was, for example, the current juvenile productionof the pamphlet on sex. This effusion, in our consideredopinion, was scientifically inane, squarely opposed toCatholic moral teaching on contraception, homosexuality
and some associated perversions and intolerable pretentious. Cardinal O'Boyle had the right and, as has been statedelsewhere, even the obligation to express his disapproval atthis gaffe emanating from a university which calls herself
and actually is (we insist on believing) Catholic. Witness, if
you care to reflect, the pathetic spectacle of a writer in
one of the campus ,publications clapping his hands like aliberated little boy and crying; "Look, daddy, how we've
defied the Cardinal."
Again, the very recent demand for the recognition of a
new kind of establishment on the campus-that representing the "Gay Georgetown Students"-achieves the
ridiculous, and has, if we are correctly informed, beenquite properly rejected by the administration·. Noone
denies that in this free country a citizen may indulge his
penchant for homosexuality in the public domain, underreasonable restrictions. But does anyone have any more
right to engage in such conduct on the Georgetown
campus than in any other privately owned locum which
prohibits said conduct? It is difficult to understand how
those who are so quick to perceive moral improprieties, forexample, in racial discrimination, are blind to theinsufferable paradox of a Catholic university aiding a
program that mocks basic Catholic teaching concerning thehuman person.
Recently the charge has been made in a campus
pUblication by one of its correspondents that the
University administration was inhospitable to the peacedemonstrators of last month. Being witnesses of previous
invasions of the campus and our buildings by war
protesters, and having observed what by any fair accountmust be regarded as Georgetown's even excessive
hospitality toward such groups, the plaint against our nothaving received with open arms the anti-war demonstrators of January 1973 leaves us very cold.
That particular protest was in a different category fromthat of all previous ones. It was planned for a time when
there was under way a very delicate negotiation for peace.
To demonstrate for peace at that moment was, we believe,
obsolete and possibly an impediment to the purpose itsought to achieve. We are not in possession of the fullknowledge of the why and if the war protestors were
(actually) refused the hospitality of the University campus.
In any case, we submit, to make a federal case over thisissue was to beat a very dead dog indeed.
We may be wrong but it is our strong suspicion that theforegoing views are shared by a great majority of the
Georgetown faculty and student body.
In conclusion, we wish to affirm our confidence inFather Henle as a dedicated and efficient leader of thisCatholic and Jesuit university. Nothing that we have saidin this letter is intended as an adverse criticism directed athim.
To paraphrase Daniel Webster: this is a great University
and there are those who love it; but it would help if thefact were made a bit more evident in word and deed.
Joseph T. Durkin, S.J.
Professor Emeritus, History
Leo Patrick Monahan, S.J.
Counselor, Schools of
Dentistry and Medicine

Friday, March 2, 1973

THBHflYA

Wheatsheaf: Eric Sevareid

The Press and the President
by Ivan M. Katz
Sevareid branded this "a calculated nedy appointed Dean Rusk, a man
American broadcast journalism attempt to go for the economic he'd nev,:!r met. Rusk never reallyhas produced very few "super- nerve of the networks."
had much power; State was too big,stars;" among the few is the
However, Sevareid was quick to and Kennedy hesitated to deal withrenowned benchmark of the indus- point out that "had Whitehead it. That's why he brought in men
try, Edward R. Murrow. Upon made that speech three years ago, like George Ball, Bundy andMurrow's retirement from CBS to the printed press wouldn't have Rostow. Now with Kissinger that's
head the U.S. Information Agency, come to our aid. Now they did, all been raised to the ninth power.
in 1961, Eric Sevareid was named because they feel that their own ox A man like Acheson or Dulles
the CBS national correspondent.
has been gored with the arrests of wouldn't have tolerated a man likeSevareid is not pleased with the newsmen, reporters and the like.
Kissinger.
"These people are no longer
treatment the Nixon administration"I asked Dean Acheson once inhas given the press. "No doubt an saying 'Your end of the boat is an interview what he would haveadversary relationship exists be- sinking.' "done if Truman had named a man
Sevar~id truly believes that "the like Kissinger as a White House
tween the President and the press;
it should be that way, its healthy. First Amendment isn't divisable advisor. Acheson simply said '1
But its developed in a way I've because of a technological differ- would have ceased being Secretaryence. At least," Sevareid pointed of State.' "never seen before.
"Although Lyndon Johnson out, "we make our mistakes in
Eric Sevareid has been in broadwould call you up or call you in to public. Lawyers can hide theirs and cast journalism for 33 years, many
speak with you about a story, he doctors can bury theirs. Ours are of them in the shadow of the great
never questioned your honesty or out in the open."
Edward R. Murrow. A better
your loyalty," Sevareid said. "It all
Eric Sevareid claims that he is qualified man that Eric Sevareid tostems from the attitude of Presi- not "an old China hand," although fill the immemse shoes of Ed Eric Sevareid: "It's damn hard to forgive a critic who was right, anddent Nixon, that's fairly obvious. he knows the China hands very Murrow hasn't come down the Nixon knows that the press was right back in '46 and '50" (Photo by
Nixon says it goes back to when he well. During the Second World War pike.
Stuart Garfinkle)
got Alger Hiss. This isn't so. The the plane he was riding in was shotpress nailed him for his campaigns down over China.
in 1946 (for Congress against Jerry
Sevareid believes that our future
Voorhis) and in 1950 (for Senate relations with the People's Republicagainst Helen G. Douglas) which "will be more open, more reaswere clearly below the belt. It's suring and less scary because theydamn hard to forgive a critic who are more open. We'll always be a bit
was right, and Nixon knows that distant from them. Remember,the press was right back in '46 and they are a totalitarian society and"Well, I have a problem .... "a representative of a Catholic
by Bill Spencer'50.
stand against everything we stand"Just one minute, before you institution, to tell you that such an
As the controversy over the"Every White House gets para- for. But they are a remarkably
noid about the press. This one intelligent people. I honestly think Georgetown sex book and Hot Line continue I must tell you that as act is a mortal sin, in the eyes ofstarted out being paranoid."that things are safer because of flares up again, it is timely to service to the students of George- the Church.
"In other words, if you kill
Recently Clay Whitehead, direc- what Nixon has done with the imagine what it would be like if the town, Hot Line is bound to thecritics got their way. If the Christian moral ethic as observed in yourself, you will go straight to
tor of the President's office of Chinese."
The matter of the State Depart- Archciocese prevails, a typical Hot the Catholic church. Therefore, I hell. If you are suffering from any
Telecommunications' Policy, madea speech advocating a policy re- ment is an intriguing one. Sevareid Line conversation might sound like cannot give you the following psychological traumas, that involve
information:such "abberrent behavior" as
quiring individual network affiliates dates the loss of power of that this:"Where to get birth control homosexuality we are not allowed"G. U. Hot Line, can I help
to bear responsibility for the Department from the time of
information. Since Georgetown is a to recognize you as a true Christian
content of network programming. Kennedy. As Sevareid put it "Ken- you?"
Catholic school, we at Hot Line are and therefore cannot help you.
"Now, What's your problem?"
only allowed to tell you where you
can get information about "the"Look buddy, all I need torhythm method" and where to know is where I can find a place tolearn about the various forms of crash for the night.""Well, unless you know someone
abstinence. ""But, I don't need that kind on campus, there is no place you
can go. Georgetown is not a hotel,
noticeable lack of personalities in the of ... "by Ken Koenig"Wait, I have to finish this you know. Is there anything else?"
administration also. Dr. Patricia Rueckel isContributing Editor
before I can help you. If you need"You know, you people are
The student government elections have probably the nearest approximation we have information regarding an abortion, really weird. I thought a Hot Line
come and gone without one instance of to a personality in the Hilltop administration, we can't help you. Abortion is a was supposed to help people, likemudslinging or one unprincipled attack on and she has been maintaining a very low strict no-no in Catholic circles.
refer people to where they can get"If you have a drug problem or information in order to solve
anyone's character. Most disappointing. Gone profile this year, despite the recent re-shufflare having a "bad trip", being in a problems. Well, you've done nothare the days when a "midnight flyer" comes ing of her department.
law
institution, we cannot ing but bumb me out. Like, I'm
Valerie Yokie was named Dean of Resident help abiding
out attacking "Neil the Wheel" Scotti.
if you are guilty of misusing really depressed. Well, all you canWhatever happened to the glorious days of Students or Residence Life or something like legal or illegal drugs as that do for me is hang up .... click!""Must have been another crank
battle between Neil Shankman and Chris Zinn that, and Fr. Judge was given the shiny new constitutes aiding a violation of the
law.
call,
sure hope it wasn't somebody
titleof
Associate
DeanofStudents.
As
anover an at-large senate seat? Those guys are"If you are depressed and want from the Catholic Standard.
interesting
sidelight,
this
same
Dr.
Reuckelfriends now.
"They're never satisfied."to commit suicide, it is my duty as

The Good Samaritan

Cardinal O'Boyle's Hot Line'All in the Family'

How About Some Trouble?

Where are the personalities of yesteryear?
The Ken Johnsons, the John Goldenrings, theJoe Georges? At least once we could say thatstudent government was interesting, if nothing else. Kellner and Shankman have offered
us competence. They better come through or
we'll have nothing left to cling to.
As John Kennedy leaves office this week,
he no doubt will have some suggestions for
Doug Kellner. I have managed to come up
with an alleged list of some of the things J.B.
bequeathed to Kellner:• A year's supply of Excedrin forheadaches nos. 1 through 365.
• A copy of How to Avoid Talking toReporters by Melvin Laird.
• A hand-lettered sign reading, "I AM the
President, I think."• A new plan on how to earn a college
diploma in your spare time.
• A copy of Travelling Incognito by Roger
Cochetti.
Fr. Fitzgerald, who escaped the fox traps
of various people and organizations here fornine years, plans on departing for the greener
pastures of Fairfield during the spring break.
When the Silver Fox goes, there will be asaid back in October of 1969 that she didn't
think we needed a Dean of Students. Oh well,variety is the spice of life, as they say. We'll
all be waiting to see what kind of neat titles
she can dream up for the next shake-up.
The third annual University numbers gameis under way for this year. Some twenty-odd
townhouses were distributed to the winners inlast week's installment. Next in the two-partgame plan will come the right to live inover-priced and undermaintained dormitory
rooms, ranging in price from $650 to $850
per year.
Just think, for the modest average fee of$750 you can live in splendor, eating cafeteria
food, swatting cockroaches at will, holding
conversations through the wall, taking cold
winter showers, and sundry other homey
delights-all through the beneficence of dear
old alma mater.
If you lose the numbers game, cheer up.
You get to compete for the consolation prize:
the right to pay outrageous rent for some holein the ground IF the landlord doesn't decideto lease it (despite his promises to you) to his
wife's second cousin's next door neighbor's
neice. These are truly "the best years of ourlives. "News
Mike Basile, Chuck Cumi, Mary Doyle, Therese Ettel,
Larry Guthrie, Jay Hatfield, Dan Hogan, Lori Kearns, Steve Kurdziel
Sal Massaro, Jerry Mecuri, Cynthia Burns McDonald,
Mike Roth, Marie Spagnoli, Ted Sweeney

News Features
Helene Cohen, Karl Freivalds,
Peter Fromuth, Mardy Schweitzer

Arts
Joe Coleman, Mary Beth Corboy, Larry Gordon,
Ed Hughes, Michael P. Malloy, Mark Sawtelle,
Susan Volpe, Eric Zengota

SportsMary Flannery, Kathy Flynn, Ken Glick, Greg Kenny,
Ned Hogan •. Dave Kopech, Phil Margiasso, John MCGowen, Jim Nagle,
Mike Pasano, Mary Quinn, Bob Volk, Don Walsh

Copy
Stuart Chessman, Mark Forster, Jerry Jung

PrOduction
Diane Rogozinski

Business
Ed Bucciarelli, Bob Leonard

Secretaries
Martha Bauer, Sue Murphy, Joanne Slaboch

Photography
Moses Albert, Chris Arndt, Thea C. Bruhn, Rick Delmar,
Ann K. Ford, Stuart Garfinkle, Keith King, Glenn Moses

Art
Alice Babcock

Columnists
Ivan Katz, Bruce Magid, H. J. Nora

Circulation
Jack Lahey

THE HOYA

Page Six

Friday, March 2, 1973

Letters to the Editor .. • •vicious not by virtue of its stupidity gay students" association on the needing a place to stay during whether or not Mr. Lang believes it,
but rather by virtue of its facility. Georgetown campus, so long as it is Inaugural weekend points this out that's what such people are there
It renders unnecessary any institu- open to responsible input from quite plainly. But Mr. Lang is way for.
Sexual Stereotypes
And, imally, Mr. Lang may betional involvement with an "un- straight students, will help the off by implying it is somehow
healthy" situation; that is, a situa- whole Georgetown community in non-Catholic to allow Protestant, interested to know that not all
To the Editor:
Jewish and Orthodox groups to be straight students feel threatened bytion with less-than-comfortable achieving this goal.
Hitherto, no Georgetown facultyhomosexuals. They are people,
formed on campus.
consequences. An educational-instiPatricia
H.
Tottenmember has expressed him or
tution concerned with the wellHe fails to realize that after human beings like anyone else. And
InstructorinEnglishherself publicly on the subject of
being of all its students will provide
Vatican I there was a Vatican II, as most people here at Georgetown
the organization of gay students onrecognition for students of any
whichproclaimed
ecumenism, will claim some religious ties, be it
the Gerogetown campus. When theProtestantism,
persuasion, hoping to facilitate andcalling for a dialgogue between Catholicism,
Misconceived
vice-president for student developCatholics and people of other Judaism or whatever, I feel thatencourage not any particular lifement tells us that supporting such
creeds. The Protestant, Jewish and they will agree that we must help
style but the most educated andan organization is inappropriate to "unpressured" choice among life- To the Editor:
Orthodox presence on campus our brother. That is why I feel thatan"educational
institution,"
I wish to clear up an apparent provides the possibility of streh Georgetown should not allow anstyles and interests which can bethough, I rather think that teachers made. My guess - though un- misconception in Andy Lang's dialogue taking place. This presence organization whose effects would
might feel called upon to reply. We
educated by experience here at "Commentary on the News" in last is entirely consistent with Catholic be less than helpful, in fact
bear, after all, part of the responsi- G.U. - is that students interested week's HOYA. First, the Chavurah, teaching and can in no way be harmful, to the people involved inbility for defining and channellingin, tempted by or practicing homo- the Jewish student organization at equated with the formation of a it.
that education.
Ed Hazelett
sexuality would find a far more Georgetown, does not receive any homosexual organization.
At present, I teach an English humane and educational atmos- "financial support" from the UniCoil. '73
Another fact which Mr. Lang iscourse to freshmen, "Masculine an'd phere for choice at a Georgetown- versity. Our budget comes wholly either unaware of or chooses toFeminine Stereotypes in American based students' meeting that at, from the Jewish Community of ignore is that it is not only
Literature from Cooper to the say, a Wisconsin Avenue bar. The Greater Washington. In addition, Georgetown which is "a horribly
Present". We consider not only the same is also true for heterosexual the Community also funds a chair unhealthy environment for homoAlive and Well
literary uses of sex-role stereotype students.
in Jewish Studies which is presently sexuals" but also society in general.
but also the cultural and psyI find from my classes that occupied by one of the "Jewish Supposing that such an organizachological effects of such stereo- students of college age are vitally rabbis teaching theology".
tion existed, it would only betypes upon the students themselves. concerned with sexual behavior andRobert Zassler reinforcing a pattern of behavior To the Editor:
We see, both in literature and in our with sexual education and choice.
SFS '75 that's going to be unacceptable
Many of the readers of thisown experience, that some roles are There are a variety of choices
again once the student has gradu- newspaper,
particularly
thoseunpleasant andproduce psy- possible and a variety of ways inated and has no group to fall back stugents who have been around the
Deficient Commentarychologicaldysfunctions. Some, which such choices can be made. It
on for support. The end result will Gemgetown community for several
however, are pleasant and produce seems to me to be the responsibility
be far more damaging than if he has years, will be interested to know
well-adjusted individuals. Not all of of an educational institution to To the Editor:
truly tried to learn more about that Dr. Maurice Capone, M.D. isthese latter roles are heterosexual. help its students learn these things,
Mr. Lang's commentary on the himself with the help of a psy- alive, well, and practicing in the
The lifestyles which surround as well as their course material, in administration's refusal to allow chiatrist or clergyman, because(Continued on Page 15)
certain sexual behavior are often the least injurious way possible.
homosexuals
toorganize(HOYA_- - - - - - - - - - -....
determined by factors beyond the The goal, to my mind, is a student Feb. 16) is deficient in a number ofdesires of the individual; any capable of knowing what is suitable ways.
yearn for the earth
pains caused by ourfor people
hard-surfaced city.
intelligent observer of contem- for him, vocationally and perthat lies buried
No one can dispute the adminisporary society would have to sonally, and capable of dealing tration's inconsistency as regards
who walk on beneath the city.
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THE HOYA

Friday, March 2, 1973

Page Seven

Jesuit Social ResearchExperts Study Human Values
Editor's note: This is the first of
a two-part article exploring theactivities of the Jesuit Center forSocial Research since its establishment at Georgetown one year ago.
This week The HOYA talks with theRev. John L. Thomas, S.J. about
the Center's goals and his own
studies on the role of the family incontemporary society. The second
installment will cover the work of
the Center's other members, theRev. Joseph M. Becker, S.J. and theRev. Theodore V. Purcell, S.J.

homosexuals to establish a re- Under the surface calm of thecognized organization on campus present, however, Fr. Thomas sees aare only a few examples. The "flux in ethics, a redefinition of
institutions which mold and govern ideals with a changing structure of
our lives, namely universities, human relations."
courts of law and corporations,This increasing movement away
have as their roots those aspects of from the existing order and values
human interaction which form the is in part due to a confusion arisingfabric and basis of our society's from "mass communication, exdevelopment.
tensive travel and contact withThe Jesuit Center for Social various cultural patterns." EvenResearch, presently located on the tually, Fr. Thomas believes thissecond floor of the D.C. Transit leads to the "loss of a sense of
Building, is engaged in the study of localism, the personal relation to"the concept of human values, their the environment."orientation, origin and developby Karl Freivalds
While a massive dose of "future
Detennining values within a ment," according to the Rev_ John
shock" is not necessarily in storechanging social context is a prob- L. Thomas, S.J., one of three
for us, elements of our society canlem most of us confront daily. Jesuits presently doing research at
no longer find orientation within its
Questions ranging from the direc- the Center.
boundaries. Fr. Thomas sees in thisOriginally
based
in
St.
Louis,
the~~~~~1fOaIIiI tion and purpose of education, andgeneration "a sense of impotence in
Photos by Ann Ford the ethics of war, to the right of Center's goal is to make people
aware of the increasing complexity the face of our institutions. Howof today's society. According to Fr. much freedom does the individualThomas, this complexity is the really have? The system has become
result of merging economic, social so complex that you can't get ahold
and family relations as separate of it. One has only to imagine theproblems confronting a single city,elements in one current.
After a lengthy stay at Harvard's such as New York, to understandCambridge Center, the research the vast problems confronting theby Barry Wiegand
The resolution was passed after gation if questions about University group came to Georgetown in 1971 nation."
The George Washington Uni- two hours of debate on February 5, involvement in the case were not at the invitation of University
The family unit has always
versity Faculty Senate has voted to and comes in the wake of the cleared up after the trial of three President the Rev. R. J_ Henle, S.J. served as one of the indicators of
ask a committee of the D.C. Bar convening of a grand jury to probe pending civil suits related to the
Fr. Thomas believes that the the cohesiveness of society. The
Association to investigate charges into the school's actions.
incidents.
development of social patterns early American "nuclear" family ofthat the University attempted to
A motion requesting an investiThe Executive Committee reso- which accommodate and reflect an agrarian society was in partaid the defense of a youth charged gation originally was proposed in lution was amended to state that contemporary economic demands attributed to "European immigrantwith two sexual assaults on the early December by a faculty mem- the investigation would not begin has created "the need for a cross families who brought with them
G.W_ campus.
ber, but the senate refused to until after the grand jury study was disciplinary approach to present closely knit ties based on a
The youth was acquitted by a consider the idea at that time.
finished and any related criminal day problems. With the interaction relationship to the land," said Fr.
jury November 30 which was not
In late January, however, the court action had been completed. of sciences and by augmenting, the Thomas.
allowed to hear testimony that he Faculty Senate Executive Com- This amendment was passed after it
According to Fr. Thomas, "thework of one discipline by another,
had confessed to the crime_
mittee voted to endorse an investi- was explained that civil court cases
we can develop an overall picture of economic situation and the develoften take several years.
The controversy stems from thealleged actions of University administrators and a security guard during
and after the two alleged assaults
Washington's most progressive model agency iswhich took place at approximately
looking for attractive individuals, professional and
11 p.m. on the night of February 7,
1972. The incidents took place in
non-professional of all ages and sexes to do
George Washington's Lisner Audiphotographic and fashion modeling as well as
torium and in the fifth floor
hostessing and public relations work. Talented
women's room of the MarvinCenter.
individuals able to sing, dance, act or work as
Santionta Butler, the defendant,
musicians are also desired. Free beauty culture
was charged with one count of rapeclasses available to everyone-introducing exclusive
and one count of sodomy and wasskin care and make-up line. To arrange for an
acquitted on November 30, 1972.
The jury was not allowed to hearappointment, please call 587-4515. Evening andevidence from a police captain that
Saturday interviews available.
Butler- had confessed to the crime
TALENTSon the grounds that the testimony
was hearsay.
817 Silver Spring Ave. # 305 Silver Spring, Maryland
One of the George Washington
coeds who allegedly was assaulted
charged that a security guard,Charles Finney, entered the Lisnerauditorium during the assault andfailed to offer assistance to the girl.
Butler's alleged confession supposedly confirmed the report that
Finney asked the two to leave in "aopment of a highly suburbanized
few minutes" and left the building society."
While Fr. Thomas specializes in and mobile middle class is causing
after the coed had asked for help.
the role and development of the this generation to seek a new value
There is difference!
The girl's mother has filed a civil family, the other members of the orientation."suit asking for $5,055,000 in Center study such questions as theThis desire for a new set of• Small groups; unlimited questions
damages from the University and role of blacks in an industrial values was reflected in the student• 7 Sessions - 28 flours
Finney for gross negligence. Finney society, unemployment in the D.C_ disorders of the past decade, which
has filed
F r. Th omas b eI'leves " were no ta countersuit for area and bioethical problems.
• Testing and training in all areas$2,500,000, charging that the girlAccording to Fr. Thomas, the merely a reaction to the political• Voluminous home study: material
had intentionally and wrongfully difficulty in grappling with our situation. There is a loss of goals on• Constantly updated curriculum
uttered false and slanderous state- present situation and its ills lies in the part of students confronted• Make-up lessons available
ments.
"the enormity of current social withunresponsive
institutions.
Shortly after Butler's trial, problems and the need to discover Even with the disturbing influence
Theonly metropolitan area course
charges surfaced that University the real factors and causes at their of perpetual war, the social strucofficials had asked the two doctors source." For example, "poverty in ture has tended to be inflexible."offering all these features
who examined the victims to make a country as affluent as the United
These disturbances, however,reports favorable to the defendant, States is not merely a question of when coupled with an increased
REGISTER NOW FORAPRlllSAT
Butler_ Both doctors issued written economics; the elements of dis- drive toward greater freedom anddenials of the allegations.
crimination and prejudice must recognition of fundamental civil
The grand jury probe was strongly be considered," said Fr. rights, have led to a growing social
initiated after Assistant U.S. At- Thomas.
consciousness of these institutions.
torney Herbert Hoffman, the proseThe upheavals of the past ten Fr. Thomas believes that "industry
cutor in the case, stated that years, including the race riots, and business have begun to realize"George Washington was more student unrest and reaction to the their social responsibility. Althoughinterested in protecting itself from Vietnam war, and economic devel- power in these structures must bedamages in a related civil suit than opments provide much of the arbitrary, it must help to integrate
protecting women on campus."material for social research today. the society in all aspects."

Three Suits Involved

Jury Investigates G. W. Rape

Models/Talent

Excellent Income PotentialaTHE HOYA

Page Eight

Friday, March 2, 1973

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Here, for example, are some of the absolutely
free things in London and Paris. (Deals forthe other cities will be available starting
March 15.)LONDON.

PARIS.

Free admission to any ten
Greyhound Racing '!racks
Free admission and drink at
La Valbonne , one of London's mostterrific clubs
Free breakfast at your choice of
10 Quality Inns
Free pint ofWatney's Red Barrel inyour choice of over 40 London pubs

Free 2 hours of motorcycle rental
Free latest-fad gift from
Aux Eschelles de Saint Denis
Free silk tote bag from La Gaminerie
Free drink at Hippopotamus

For more information see your Campu~ Rep or call TWA.

WITH TWA IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG.
:::Stutelpass is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.

THE HOYA

Page Nine

Kennedy Achievements Include
S.E.C., Student Confederation(Continued from Page 1)
Objective observers dismissed Entertainment Commission (S.E.C.),
The 1972 academic year ended the hard line taken by the Board as revitalized under the chairmanshipwith student government searching a reassurance to alumni and parents of Neil Shankman, began providing
for an issue. Housing was an certain to be shaken by the new first-rate entertainment on campus
explosive problem, but the Univer- liberalizedparietal regulations. on a regular basis.
sity defused it with a premature Kennedy, and his advisors in
Kennedy also initiated a conannouncement of 450-bed village student government decided to ex- federation of Washington area
townhouse complex. But in July, ploit the issue, however.
universities which, in its nascent
Kennedy found what he was
Kennedy began to set up an stage, appears potentially effective
looking for.
intricate organization designed to in tackling city-wide student probGeorgetown's Board of Direc- build student support for his lems. Indeed, even the rapport
tors issued a statement in response tripartite, long· ranging planning established between Kennedy andto the recommendations of the body. Student government officials Gordon could have far-reaching
Task Force on the Quality of contacted various student leaders, implications for the next student
Student Life. While ending all including the editors of both government.
restrictions on intervisitation hours campus newspapers, seeking wideBut it is the inadequacies offor upperclassmen, the Directors spread support for Kennedy's strat- Kennedy's leadership which prevail.
issued a strongly worded reaffirma- egy.
Surrounded by second-rate assisttion that ultimate University auCondemned
ants and victimized, perhaps, bythority was vested soley in the
On Sept. 14, Kennedy dissolved a disinterested student body, Kenhands of the administration_
his organization, the Georgetown nedy failed to provide the bold,
Community Movement (GUCOM). non-confrontation leadership he
The next day The HOYA, in a promised.
banner headline, accused GUCOM
Yet he believes he has succeededof attempting to mold student in maintaining the credibility ofopinion on the planning proposal student government.
through "management" of the news
His Greatest Accomplishment
media. Five days later the Voice"What was your greatest acby Mille Basile
tion will seek to contact students in leased by the group, the Banneker responded with a lead story complishment during your term in
A fund raiSing effort designed to their dormitory rooms and will Fund was established in the spring "condemning" Kennedy's adminis- office?" I asked.
be "more personal than campus leave leaflets if they are unable to of 1969 by a small group of tration.
"You won't like my answer, butmail" will be conducted this week- reach a student. Schlickman said undergraduate students here. AlThis was the nadir of the I'd have to say the election of Mr.
end for the Benjamin Banneker that although this effort actually though the University acts as Kennedy year.
Doug Kellner. Not that I had
Fund, according to J. Andrew amounts to "an out and out trustee in managing the investment
Gradually, he began to pick up anything to do directly with his
Schlickman (Coll.'74), a spokesman solicitation of money", the organi- of funds, the selection of awardees the pieces. He reorganized his election, but the fact that he wasfor the group. The fund raises zation is not designed to "take and disbursement of funds remain cabinet and decentralized his au- elected for his competence and forin student hands. The Benjamin thority to new executive assistants. his seriousness about student govmoney for scholarships offered to without giving."
economically disadvantaged stuThe Banneker Fund "is com- Banneker Committee directs all Kennedy also continued to push for ernment is important," Kennedy
dents from the Washington inner pletely a student run, student efforts of the organization. At his planning proposal.
said.
city.
organized organization," Schlick- present, the members of thisBy mid-October Kennedy reachIn reality, though, the election ofRepresentatives of the organiza- man said. He stressed the concept committee are J. Andrew Schlick- ed an agreement with Faculty Kellner-Shankman is not a vote of.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - , of "fulfilling a commitment to the man, Kaye Christian, (Coll.'75), Senate
President Richard A. approval for the Kennedy adcommunity ," and a "strong social Joanne
McDevitt(GUNS'75), Gordon calling on the Board of ministration. It was a selection of
Alternative
consciousness" incorporated in the Stephen Luft (SFS'74), Louise Directors to create a Commission the best known ticket. But KenTo Abortion:group.
Schlickman
mentioned Siemers (Coll.'75) and Jim Mayzik on Planning Organization to "in- nedy's claim of refining the posihaving "trouble getting people (Coll.'74).
BIRTHRIGHT
clude members from the adminis- tion of student government is valid,
excited," citing an "apathy probSchlickman said the fund "must tration, faculty and student body." with Kellner the beneficiary of the526-3333lem" on campus.
get $14,000 in order to guarantee aThat weekend, however, the improvement.
According to a pamphlet re- scholarship. The last time a scholarBoard
rejectedtheGordonKennedy is confident in student
ship was offered," he added, "was Kennedy proposal.
government's future. "Kellner al1971."
The Successes
ready
has
his
organizational
Schlickman said the fund "hasSome things did prosper during structure, his people are already$10,000 right now." The organiza- Kennedy's leadership. The student working on things.
tion, he stressed, "is looking for corporation grew into a viable"That kid is going to be
students to help."
service organization. The Student amazing."

For Inner City Students

Group Sets Scholarship Drive

From The· New York Times ••• Stephen Farber:"A Bouquet for 'M
The film is powerful and affecting .••'Marigolds' freezes the complex
tensions of family life ••. is ato the endurance of children ... a'"' .
savage record of frustrated, cruelsymbiotic relationships •••Joar.ne Woodward supplies depth
as well as-flair; it is a superb
performance •••It puts some honest feeling backinto American movies. Right now
that's a rare achievement"
20th Century-Fox Presents.lDANNE \NOOD\NARD:

EFFECTO~

".

~.~

"THE
GAMMA RAYS
ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON

IMItiG(@))LDJ" ~.~:
~

PG~-

CAJ

The Paul Newman Production of the1971 Pulitzer Prizewinning play

With NeU Potts and Roberta Wallach•.•
Executive Producer John Foreman•
Produced and Directed by Paul Newman
Saeenplayby Alvin Sargent, BMed on the play by PaulMusic by Maurice Jarre c_ by Dolu ••Zir1deI

ROSSL YN PLAZA
Rosslyn, Va.

ROTH'S AMERICANA
Annandale, Va.

ROTH'S SILVER SPRING EAST
Silver Spring. Md.

527-7200

941-4700

585-3477

Page Ten

THE HOYA

Friday, March 2, 1973

TheatreCapturing the Style
THE LESSON by Eugene Ionesco. remains essentially that of a farce.
At Stage One. Fri., Sat. at Midnight The comic pose established first bylonesco; then by Knauf, makes it
to March 10.
For those among us who need a extremely difficult to take thesense of order and harmony, wretched little human characterstheatre of the absurd is obviously seriously. We can come to view
out of the question. If, however, them with a certain grotesque
you have an interest in this affection, an absurd fascination,
approach to the problems of life but their fates cannot be seen as
and ,the staging thereof, then you tragic.
Miss Knauf has accepted noshould make it a point to see The
Lesson, currently a feature of Mask mean task in taking on The Lesson.
and Bauble's "Midnight Theatre" With the help of both her cast andher technical crew, she has sue·series.
Eugene lonesco deliberately vio- ceeded admirably in bringing
lated many of the conventions of lonesco to Stage One. Of particulartheatre in writing The Lesson. If note was the lighting designed by
you are too firmly attached to the George Trappeur Coller. The effects
customary elements of drama, you achieved were' subtle enough tomight find this play terribly con- serve the production, yet so striking
fusing.
Nevertheless,director that they enhanced the visualLouise Knauf has achieved an aspect of the nightmare before us.
admirable effect with her produc- Mr. Coller's tasteful ability in thistion of this classic 1950 lonesco regard is to be congratulated.
Particular note should also beplay. She has communicated to us asense of the ridiculous in human made of the performance delivered
life. The characters reflect a certain by Henry Shaffer (The Professor).
absurdity, almost a sterility of He is a wierd mixture of sly
purpose, that so often typifies the innuendo and faltering cruelty. The
careful balance of disinterested
modern viewpoint.
The obvious problem involved in conversation and slavering lust that
presenting a piece of absurd theatre he brings to his role accurately
is determining what should be the typifies the struggle of reason andHenry Shaffer as the Professor
nature of its absurdity. Too often unreason in this little farce of thethis style is used as license to human condition. Mr. Shaffer haspresent sloppy, pedantic or un- achieved an understanding of his
necessarily dense theatrical produc· character that allows him to domi·
tions. Miss Knauf has had the taste nate the entire production with ato allow the dialogue to reflect its ridiculous, off·handed manner.
It is to the credit of both Valerieown absurdity. She has maintained
ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WON- assured for "seven years and six Alice's location and companions or among her cast members a precise, Ventre (the Maid), and especially
DERLAND. Produced by Joseph months") of authoritative hypo- has a new action sweep through the well·controlled style. Because of Cynthia Stanley (the Pupil) thatcrisy. Alice is quite undaunted by preceeding scene, catching up the this, the ridiculous is revealed with they maintain clear, distinct charac·
Shaftel.
Joseph Shaftel's British produc- the shocked looks and threatening heroine as it passes. Sterling has a clarity that is almost self· ters opposite Shaffer's performance. Miss Stanley is particularlytion of Alice's Adventures in denunciations ("Off with her insisted, most curiously, on strict contradictory .
noteworthy in this respect. Though
The
Lesson
can
best
be
de·
realisminhavingAlice
travelfrom
Wonderland, now showing in subur- head!") evoked by her exclamaban K and B Theaters, is a tions of "Nonsense!" and "There is place to place in the topsy-turvy scribed as a relentless struggle of at times a bit too pouting, she isdelightful rendering of Lewis Car- no such thing!" She continues to world while lost in tuneful musings. reason with unreason. The use of generally quite effective in provid·
ing the perfect foil to Mr. Shaffer's
roll's original episodes. Director call a spade a spade (or a heart a While these transitions are pleasant deliberate non sequiturs, 'night·
artfully
coordinated performance.
marishlogic
andtwisteddesireandevenclevervehiclesforwisdomWill Sterling is most always wise in heart) throughout her adventures,
The Lesson provides the audio
his faithful transformations of the holding out for that absolute truth directed at the adult, they send a emphasizes the absurd nature ofphenomenal rumble of snapped this struggle. There is something ence with a style of life and of
text and John Tenniel illustrations that is common sense.
into the medium of the film. The
Alice's insights into the nonsense attention spans through the juvenile grotesque about lonesco's little drama that is both influential andvarious artistic collaborators work- of Wonderland are handled, in most audience and inspire a mass exodus farce, and Louise Knauf has taken provocative. Mask and Bauble's
fullest advantage of that fact. production of this play has
ing on this production have suc. cases, with genuine finesse. Particu- to the candy machines.
Mathematics comes to serve lust; a managed to capture the style with aceeded in capturing the ambiguous larly pleasing is her fanciful view ofTake your favorite "child" toflavor of a dream world which is at the Tweedle Twins' ridiculous see the Adventures. Bring your lecture on linguistics sharply illus- freshness and understanding that
trates man's inability to com· confirms the classic brilliance ofonce a figment of Alice's imagina- battle over a broken rattle. The sweet tooth and lots of change.
municate. Yet, throughout all of lonesco's ideas.
tion and genuine representation of weightlessness of their argument
Michael P. Malloy
Mary Elizabeth Corboy this grotesque display, the attitUdethe nonsensical aspects of real life. shines through the heat of the fray
Costuming and make-up create as Alice imagines them revolving inconvincing figures from Carroll's slow motion, enveloped in the soft
fantastic animals and cards. Set dusk light of a forest clearing withdesign combines the realistic with leaves drifting down over them.
the imaginary, dotting authenticSome care should be taken inlooking landscape and vegetation deciding when to view Alice's
with faces and fairy.tale palaces.
Adventure. If you wish to recapture
what you think you remember as
Alice's curiosity leads her into a your first discovery of the Advenworld which, on the face of it, tures (that trance of wonder rivetdiffers from the one she is used to.
She finds she has embarked on a ing you to text and illustrations),
it might be wise to go at an hour
series of adventures among beings coinciding with the bedtime of
who demand a specific and yet Washington-area children. The harseemingly unfathomable code of dy realist, however, will want to
conduct, extending even to specifi- know the film as he or she mostcations of one's physical size.
likely knew the books: in sq uirming
The young heroine's innocent fits and starts.
ignorance causes her to commit
I followed Alice through her
many transgressions against the dream adventures amid a sea ofrules of Wonderland. Her fantastical little undulating bodies, laughter,acquaintances endeavor to teach and high-pitched utterances of "I'mher"manners"-Doormouse: hungry," "I'm just going up to the"Don'~ speak until spoken to;" bathroom," and "When will it beCaterpIllar: "Keep your temper;" over?" Either British children haveand Tweedledum and Tweedledee: attention spans exceeding those of"Say 'How d'ye do' before launch- American children or the director
ing into battle over trifles." It has miscalculated his younger auquickly becomes evident that Won- diences in one point. The children
derland is a mirror image of the become caught up in the action
world Victorian parents had con- scenes of Hatter, Doormouse andstructed for their children to March Hare cavorting over andinhabit.
around the tea table or of the
Alice never does seem to learn Queen of Heart's riotous croquet
her lessons. She remains a child party.
throughout the film, and what at
Director Sterling has invented afirst appears to be an innocent most un-Carroll-like technique for The American Indian Theatre Ensemble, the first all·Indian theatre troupe in America, will perform twonature is ,gradually transformed into handling transitions between adven- original plays by Indian authors in the Baird Auditorium of the Museum of Natural History, March 3, 4,
a sort of mock·heroic defiance (as tures. Carroll employs an instan- and 5th. All performances begin at 8:30 p.m.
Sterling's Alice is a bit too self- taneous dream transformation ofFilm

Sweet Teeth and Change

THE HOYA.

Friday, March 2, 1973

Page Eleven

AlbumsPlutonian Barroollls

FilmPaul Newman Right at Home

BLUE OYSTER CULT
them. This I did. They made me
TYRANNY AND MUTATION
feel funny.
I was walking home the other
I don't usually dance when I'mnight when something happened to alone, but I did now. God, how I
me. Just like that. Well, it was a danced. I knew I couldn't stop. I
stranger, that is. And he made me a screamed at the moon. I took off
proposition, you'd have to call it, in my clothes. I burned all my books.
all due respect.
Even my National Lampoons,
And what he said was, "Howdja which didn't seem so funny any
like ta -make a couple-some simo- more.
leons dere, kiddo?"
I tried to listen to what they
I knew what he was up to at were singing. I didn't really underonce, but of course I didn't let on stand what they were talking about,to him, I just let him go on, I strung but it seemed exciting in a creepy
him along, actually. I said, "Well, way: " ... their tongues extend andmy good man, that depends. What then retract .. rise to claim Saturn,is it that you want me to-"ring and sky .. Baby, that's the"Shettup. Time is short and breaks! .. behind the bush there
they're after me." Here his voice lurks a girl .. ".
changed very strangely. "TakeI just heard a noise in the alley. I
these." He handed me a flat parcel. look toward the window, which is"Here is your fee. I hope we will be creeping open and-NO! NOT
satisfied with your work. Your HERE! YOU!? I DIDN'T MEAN
writting will be in the next number, THAT! II take it?" All I was about to take*****at this point was a powder, seeing
The MS. ends here. What becameas he had started changing colors of the writer is not known. Little
and smelling something fearful. Butr can be concluded with certainty at
I took the parcel and the fat this point, but we may derive help
envelope. Worry later, I always say. from the eminent post-literary
As I ran, I looked back. He was scholar Nich Tosches, who wrote
now ten feet tall and glowing dull last year:
red. Then he disappeared in a flash,
So come out to where theand I nearly fainted what with the
ta-wave jukeboxes moil in thesmell.
gaseour strata of Neptune.
When I got home I opened theCome out to where religious
envelope first. It was full oC-money
icons bear the descrationall right, but it was round and blackscars of too many sardonic
and didn't have any printing on it. I
A-minors. Come out to where
wondered if Riggs would honor it.
grim, light-drooling gods etch
It felt heavy.
the likenesses of amphetaSo then I opened the parcel. (Itmine,-raven ebb-forms into
makes it more mysterious to say
Pluton ian barroom floors.
"parcel", don't you think, notCome to Blue Oyster Cult"package"?) It held, odd to relate,country.
two record albums. So I decided
Mark Sawtelle
the logical thing would be to play

THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS tive. (And Joanne Woodward, in an tion from toppling into gushing
ON MAN·IN·THE·MOON MARl· impressive performance, discloses sentimentality. Tillie's discovery of
GOLDS. Directed by Paul Newman. Beatrice's latent decency as well.) her dead rabbit, and the way inStarring Joanne Woodward.
She cares for her children, but just which her final statement, herPaul Newman's style of movie doesn't know how to direct her potentially pathetic acceptance of
the world, is handled, captures justdirection is certainly not epic-he concern effectively.
One wonders, nevertheless, how that delicate blend of seriousness
will never produce something along
the lines of a War and Peace or a Tillie can emerge as she does-so and emotionalism that is life. For
Ben Hur extravaganza. He seems beautifully-outofthis
un- there are in life genuinely melohappily at home, as in Rachel, promising environment. Her scene dramatic moments, too.
Elaine Brousseau
Rachel, in a kind of closed, in the high school auditorium
domestic (to use the term loosely) during the science fair is theworld where the exploration of aesthetic and philosophical climax
small things and small spaces comes of the story. As she explains of theunder his masterful control.
marigolds, "Their growth was
Marigolds is the movie adapta- plotted against time ... " Of course,tion of Paul Zindel's multi-prize- she is speaking as much of herself.
Paul Newman must be credited UNDER MILK WOOD. Directed by True, what is depicted is just one movie ably to produce the staccato
winning play about a souring
middle-aged woman, mother of two with what is, on the whole, tasteful Andrew Sinclair. Starring Richard day in the life of the villagers but, effect set by Thomas' language anddaughters and caretaker of an old and restrained direction-there is no Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter as commentator David Holbrook the episodic structure of the poem.
has pointed out, so is Joyce's
But after the laughter dies down,
unwanted woman, who lives on overpowering sordidness, but rather O'Toole.
Under Milk Wood was originally Ulysses one day, but one day in the what is one left with? Memories ofsarcasm and fear. When her daugh- a painstaking care for detail. The
ter Tillie tries to explain to her exposure of the physical setting is written by Dylan Thomas as a play life of Leopold Bloom/Dublin/ well-drawn characters, but lamentabout her science project involving well·handled: the tacky interior of for radio and was first produced by Western civilization, etc. This same ably one-sided characters. What
the cultivation of man-in-the-moon the run-down house; the grimy the B.B.C. in 1964. Andrew Sin- kind of associative effect never else? A small sense of horror
marigolds that - have been exposed refrigerator; Beatrice in pedal clair's film version of the work is happens in Under Milk Wood. One perhaps. One of the gossips aroundto Cobalt 60, Beatrice Claims that pushers. Yes, the birds may sing a happily able to' skirt the contro- is never moved out of LLareggub the village pump decides: "There's
she knows all about this scientific bit too sweetly in brother-in-law versy concerning its status as into any other part of the world; a lot of nasty people here when you
one is not even moved to any tiny come to think of it." Throughout"half-life" mumbo-jumbo. After all, Floyd's suburban paradise, but very dramatic poem or poetic drama.
Through the narration of the insights into life. Dylan Thomas can the course of the movie one comes
just look at her familial brood, she little else is overdone.
One does sense rather uneasily a First Voice (Richard Burton) and justly be faulted on this account to the realization that they arecomplains bitterly. Ruth, thebaton-twirling, would-be swinger, is kind of disconnected disruption of the Second Voice (Ryan Davies), when his Joycean inspiration and pretty much a crew of nasty zanies.
"half a mind"; Tillie, serious and the story line in the scenes where strangers to the town, we are led borrowings become apparent-in Except for the gentle Polly Garter
reserved, is "half a test tube". Beatrice is off in search of money through the streets and fields, into the technique, as Holbrook has (who, too, never becomes anything
Beatrice's "half-life" is itself a sad for her "tearoom" project-running the homes and shops and lives of noted, taken from the Circe episode more than the stereotyped whore
hodgepodge of loose ends, half- into a drunk antique dealer and a the inhabitants of a tiny Welsh in Ulysses, and in the linguistic with the heart of gold), I wouldn't
care to have any of these folks
smoked cigarettes, and half-baked. cop she went to grade school with. dingle. Within the mythical Llareg- exuberance of the verse.
The humor of the movie is the living next door.
schemes to better her situation in Is all this digression really neces- gub, poet and director have certainly corralled a classi!! herd of best thing about it-on the surface,
The amoral quality, the reluclife. "Ho, ho, ho," as Beatrice sary?
And at times we find ourselves loonies. We come upon the wacky at least. It is easy to laugh at the tance to do anything except present
herself would retort.
But loud, obnoxious and crude perched perilously on the brink of Lord Cut-Glass (Davydd Havard) postman's wife steaming open the a picture of this Welsh village,
though she may be, Beatrice is not r tear-jerking melodrama. Newman, and his collection of sixty-six town's mail, and to chuckle at Mr. leaves one in Under Millz Woodthoroughly despicable and insensi- however, admirably keeps the ac- clocks; old blind Captain Cat (Peter Pugh's murderous fantasies as he with little more than a funny film
O'Toole) dreaming of his drowned pores over Lives of the Great while it lasts.
mates and his dead love Rosie Poisoners. Sinclair has directed the
Elaine Brousseau

Borrowing From Mr. Joyce

PoetryMabel's Breakfast
Sunday Morning
When my roomie wakes,
I make pancakesGolden brown, with lots of butter.
What a joy to hear her mutter
Pass the syrup and where's my tea;
And I think that I shall never see
A thing as nice as my roomie Mabel
Masticating
At our breakfast table.

Edna Glitterhouse

Prober~Taylor);and
Myfanwy
PrIce(Elizabe~h(Glyms Johns)
herlsugar-coated sexual fantasies withthe emporium king.
The dreams of the villagers end
with the night. "Dew fall starfall. .. the dawn inches up" -thankGod-upon the good reverend praising the Lord for the morn, upon
the definitive hen-pecked poor slob
Mr. Pugh (Talfryn Thomas) aproning his way to his wife's bedsidewith that morning cup of tea.
One could go on and on with theintroductions and the renewed
meetings as the day progresses, anddirector Sinclair does.
But one never quite gets the ideathat we are faced here with real
people. It's not that our vision ishazarded by the time limitation.

*************************THIS W"EEKEND

TheatreThe Lesson. Fri., Sat. at Midnight. Stage One.
American Indian Theatre Ensemble. Fri., Sat., Sun. at
8:30. Museum of Natural History
A Public Prosecutor. Fri., Sat., Sun. at 8. Arena Stage.
Film
Sleuth. Fri., Sat., Sun. The Apex
Sounder. Fri., Sat., Sun. The Biograph.
Cires & Whispers. Fri., Sat., Sun. The Cerberus.

Music
Johathan Edwards. Fri., Sat., The Cellar Door.

* * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * *THBHOYA.

Page Twelve

Friday, March 2, 1973

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Los Angeles, Cal., Pabst,Ga.

THE DOYA

Friday, March 2, 1973

Page Thirteen

Fitzgerald Guildelines
Lilllit Faculty Tenure
This figure is misleading, however,(Continued from Page 2)
University policy or merely a because some departments havepersonal statement of Fr. Fitz- only 30 percent tenured while atleast one department has ten of its
gerald.
"The faculty generally would eleven faculty under tenure.
Davie said that a remaining
not be happy with the situation
where everybody was tenured," shortcoming with any tenure ratio
Davie added, "and the University or quota "must be the recognition
ought to have some general policy of market place competition differ·ences from discipline to discipline."that is flexible."An accompanying memorandum
Tenure previously was granted
to most faculty members who to Fr. Fitzgerald's report requested
completed five years of work at the executive council of eachGeorgetown. If a teacher did not school to study the impact of hisearn tenure by the completion of provisional policy on its school.
The provisional policy keeps
his seventh year of teaching, thethenumber of tenured faculty
University refused to renew his
members to approximately one·halfnext year's contract.
Approximately 50 percent of of each department and area,
FR. FITZGERALD
the faculty presently is tenured. "though we should be willing in..:~~": "., f!... .\some instances to go as high as The
Campus Planning and Building Committee will issue a report
two-thirds. "next week calling for the construction of multi·level parking decks toSome departments will be alleviate the overcrowding in Georgetown lots. (Photo by Glenn Moses)
squeezed immediately, especiallythose with more than two-thirds oftheir members tenured. All others
will be affected eventually, however.
HUGE FRAME SELECTION
Fr. Fitzgerald emphasized that
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
the tenure policy is provisional
until the school's executive councils
The planning committee has(Continued from Page 1)
EYES EXAMINEDor the faculty senate propose ansuggested
several areas for the
CONTACT LENSES
alternate solution. Both the tenure tion of our report and not pave proposed parking decks on thefield,"
Fr.
FitzoverthesoccerPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
decision and the salary scale aremain campus. They include:
EMERGENCY SERVICE
designed to utilize more effectively gerald said. The paving of the lower• Decks under the proposed
of
the.
Kehoe
field
was
one
available resources with a defined
AND SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
University
Village Housing Project,
policy while striving to maintain a proposals submitted earlier by the now slated to be built at the
University
Parking
Committee.
degree of flexibility.
present site of the O'Gara Building.
• Decks beneath any structure
erected on University-owned property on the east side of 37th Street.
• Underground decks near the
Medical Center.
"The proposals of the committee," Fr. Fitzgerald said, "will betothe
University
submitted
3011 off Rib-Eye, steak, Italian(Convenient to GUI
style Hoagie or Meat Ball, Sub.
$1.00 off any Large Pizza 5011 off
Planning and Building Committee
Limit 2any medium pizza. Expires April
for their consideration." Fr. FitzExpires April 1st.
1st.
DAILV 9-6; SAT. 9-3
gerald said he feels University
President the Rev. R. J. Henle, 8.J.,
will accept the recommendations of
the University Planning and Building Committee.

Parking Group Rejects
Paving of Soccer Field

ATI,AIIITlC'
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NEW SCHOLARSHIPSARE AVAILABLE IMM'EDIATELY.
THEY COVER TUITION AND
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We make it easy for you tocomplete yow' studies. You'l'ecommissioned as an officer assoon as you enter the program, but remain in student
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Acthle duty requirements
an fair. Basically, you serve
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You may apply for a scholarship with either the Army,
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Page Fourteen

TilE HOrA

Friday, March 2, 1973

.FREE WITH TWA.
WE'LL GIVE YOU 24 HRS
TO COLLECl:
This spring recess, when you land in any of these cities,
if you show your TWA Youth Passport and present yourboardil'g pass to any TWA ticket office within 24 hours ofyour arrival, you'll get a nice, fat coupon book full of discounts,
two-for-ones, and free things. (If, by the way, you don't own
a TWA Youth Passport, we'll be happy to accept your otherairline youth card for an even trade, at the ticket office or
airport before you depart. Then you too can cash in on the
coupon book.)
So, if you're off across the country this spring recess, takea look at what you'll get if you fly TWA.
Youth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.

FREE IN LOS ANGELES
Free boat ride around Marina del Rey.
Free hour of surfboard rental in Santa Monica.
Buy one meal, get one free at the Bratskellar restaurant.
Free hour of bike rental in Marina del Rey.

FREE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Buy one «(Son-of-a-bitch" stew, get one free at Mother Lode.
Buy four hours, get 20 free hours of motorbike rental at the Cycle Pit.
Buy one dinner, get one free at.
Crouchons homemade-cooking restaurant.

'FREE IN DENVER
Free tour of Denver by Gray Line.
Free beer at Thlagi's in Boulder.
Buy one admission, get one free to Wheeler Opera HouseAspen's twin movie house.
Fourth day of lift tickets free at VaiLFree ski guide tour from Vail Ski SchooL
Fourth day of lift tickets free at Aspen.
Free hour of horseback riding at Mahaney's Stables.
Free admission (and discounts'on drinks) at Denver Folklore Center.

For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA.

WITH TWA IT PAYS TO BE

THE HflYA

FJ;iday, March 2, 1973

Letters • • •(Continued from Page 6)
type which sometimes must ac- Rather than charge a base fee toGeorgetown University Hospital. company applications to schools, which is added additional increFormerly of the G.U. Infirmary, he summer programs, etc.), he is told mental fees depending on thewas well known for such things as that as a matter of policy they do extent of the examination, as·diagnosing food poisoning as V.D. not provide such a service. How- would a regular clinic, he charges aand other rather pathetic demon- ever, he may also be referred to Dr. straight fee of $25.00, no matter if
strations of his competence as a Capone, whom, he is told, can give the form calls for a brief exam or is
doctor.
the physical at less expense than a one that calls for such things as a
What is more, Dr. Capone has regular clinic and is more con- urinalysis, requiring more time andnot cut all ties with the infirmary. venient, being located on campus. equipment. $25.00 is pretty outIf a G.U. student calls the infirmary
Dr. Capone's office is, indeed, rageous for a physical that may
to see if they will give him a conveniently located. The claim of take only ten or fifteen minutes,
physical examination (of the form economy is, however, dubious. and it certainly does not represent abargain for the student. It is very
curious why the infirmary people
do not refer the student to the D.C.
CARN IVAL '73
Department of Health, who provide(Mardi-Gras if you like)
physical examinations including
chest x-rays, absolutely free to the
public, at their clinic at 1325
8:00p.m.
Upshire St., N.W., quite accessible
Prizes For theSat. March 3
to any student who can walk or
Best Costumes
Ea,glejton said Monday night that
has introduced a
Palms Lounge
ride a Dus.
the President's warmaking powers. (Photo by Rick Delmar)
in Walsh
Dr. Capone can be found in$1.00 Admittancewhat is called the Diagnostic Clinic,
Sponsored by
Room 5310 of the G.U. Hospital.
The student who gets a physicalThe Luso-Brazilian Club
from him comes away with apalpable sense of suspicion. There is
not a waiting room in his office,nor are there people waiting to see
him. The doctor conducts the(Continued from Page 1)
In closing, Eagleton said thatexamination completely without Congress then could approve or "the legislative branch of our
the assistance of a nurse, and the reject continuation of the use of government is potentially the mostrecipient is asked to pay Dr. troops.
powerful body of its kind in theJohn W. Gardner, Chairman
Capone himself. No record is kept,
The three situations outlined world, but if Congress continues its
Common Cause
either of the examination itself or where the President could take· reluctance to use that power thenFormer Secretaryof Health, Education and Welfareof the payment. If one wishes to unauthorized action are to defend the Constitution of the United
send him the payment later, the the continental limits of the United States will become a dead letter andOne of the weird and nonsensical facts about ourdoctor, not the nurse or recep- States from attack, defend Amer- the voice of the American people
government - at all levels - is that much of the pubtionist, notes this down in a little iean citizens abroad or defend will be quieted forever."lic's business is done in the deepest, darkest secrecy.
black book. He requests that checks American troops abroad.
Eagleton answered questions
Citizens assume that only questions of national sebe made out to him, Dr. Maurice"This year the House has revised from the audience afterwards about
curity and some aspects of criminal justice are dealt
Capone.
its approach to the War Powers the Vice-Presidential candidacy,with in secret. Little do they know! Most of the time
Something is fishy here, and the issue," the senator said. "I am amnesty for draft dodgers abroad
our public officials act as though the way they coneffect is downright malodorous.
confident that before the end of and aid to North Vietnam.
duct our business is none of our business.
John C. Kelly the 93rd Congress we will finally
Eagleton drew his loudest apIn 1972 roughly one-third of the Senate Public
SFS, '73 have legislation with which we can plause of the evening when heWorks Committee meetings were held in secret. The
Patrick Kavanagh respond to the President's bold mentioned watching a television
figure for the Senate Agriculture Committee was 59
SLL, '73 assertion of power."
program on the "Eagleton Synpercent, for the House .Appropriations Committee~_ _ _~~_ _ _ _ _!!!!!!I_ _drome," saying he "WOUld now goover 90 percent. The House Ways and Means Comdown in history as a disease." Hemittee, which drafts the laws governing every federal
also said that he has no ambitions
tax dollar you and I pay, is notoriously secretive. Sees
for national political office. "Icurity is so tight that even the staff assistant of a Congressman who is on the Committee can't attend the
don't have the lust for the offices,"closed meetings. What are they hiding?
he said.
On amnesty Eagleton said he
All sessions of congressional committees - anddidn't favor "blanket amnesty" andrecords of all votes taken at such sessions - should
BEST PICTURE
normally be open to the public. Committees should besuggested that President Nixon
allowed to close a meeting only for considerations ofshould follow the example of other
BEST DIRECTOR
national security or invasion of personal privacy, andPresidents after a war in "granting
BE.'9T ACTOR.
..... Ct'Il ...
the procedure for closing it should be carefufly proMICHAEL CAINE
amnesty on a case by case basis."tected against abuse.
BE.t;;T ACTOR_ S - ... Io-.
When asked about aid to North
Lt,&"RE~C[ OU\
In the Executive Branch, virtually everyone assoVietnam, Eagleton said he wasciated with national security acknowledges that thehaving "real trouble with it" butsystem of classifying documents to preserve secrecythat his "leaning is to be against it."has been badly abused - all too often for the pur"If we don't have enough money
pose of concealing bureaucratic error. And the zeal
togo forward with some of thesefor secrecy extends to every government agency undomestic programs," Eagleton said,
der the control of the Executive Branch. Regulatory"how in God's name do we haveagen.cies otten meet behind closed doors, omit publicenough money to send to Northhearmgs, and suppress reports the public should see.
Vietnam?"Eagleton Proposes Act
To LilDit War Powers

THE SCANDAL
OF SECRECY

IIIII_.

.WUiS"ONE
OF THEYEAR'S
BEST!"........,T_'-.........

-_..._Sr**'~Of course, the secrecy involved is only secret-fromthe-public. The special interest lobbyists know very
well what goes on in those hush-hush meetings. Quite
often they're right in there with the decision makers.
The only one who has splinters in his nose from bumping against closed doors is John Q. PUblic.

Now there is a resolution before the Senatesponsored by Senators Humphrey (D., Minn.) andRoth (R., Del.) (plus 11 other sponsors) which would
open all Senate committee meetings. A bill (S 260) recently introduced in the Senate by Lawton Chiles ofFlorida and in the House (HR 4) by Dante Fascell alsoof Florida, would open all Legislative and Executive
Branch meetings except those dealing with national
security or involving personal privacy.
Information is power, and secrecy is the most convenient means of keeping that power out of the handsof the people. What the people don't know, they can't
object to.
It's time to change all that. And you can help. Write
your two Senators and your Congressman. Tell them
you want them to open up the system. Or join Common Cause (2100 M Street NW, Washington, D.C.
20037) and ally yourself with 200,000 other members
in getting these changes made. We're going to givethis nation back to its citizens. The student membership rate is $7.00. Don't just stand there!
This space is contributed as a
People Service by The Van Heusen Company

Blood Drive
Held TodayAt Hospital
PAL~ PlCTUm:..C; INTl:RNATIONAl. ~-nI"

LAuRENCE
OLIVIERInMICHAELCAINEJOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ- Filmof

K.8 THEATRt::A. P E X
~ ... 'i..":.)~: •• '~..: ,".

.::."'..0,'.0~.:..-,'The Washington chapter of theAmerican Red Cross will conduct
its quarterly blood drive from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the lobbyof the Bles building, Georgetown
University Hospital.
University Hospital officials said
that students between 18 and 21
need parental permission to donate
blood, unless they are married, amember of the armed forces or
self-supporting.
Blood donations are needed
urgently to replenish the supply inthe metropolitan area, hospital
officials said.
The Red Cross is a voluntarygroup and does not receive payment for the blood it supplies tohospitals in the area.

Page Sixteen

THE HtJYA

Friday, March 2, 1973

COME AS YOU ARE TO

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FREE PARKING FOR PATRONS ATDOGGETT'S PARKING 3266 M STREETr

THE HOYA

Frida¥, March 2, 1973

Page Seventeen

G.U.L.C. Prof
Law Counsel
On Watergate

Seniors Organiz~ Funf:lTo Expand Endowment
Ten Georgetown seniors have to the University when it reallyorganized a "Class of '73 Gift could do some good."
Fund" in an effort to expand the"The concept has been tried for
University's endowment "over an some time at other universities andextended period of time," a spokes- this is the third year it has been
man for the committee announced organized at Georgetown," McDerthis week.
mott said.
The group hopes to collect at
After this year, the Class of '73
least five dollars from every senior fund will be run through the Alumni
and turn money and additional House, McDermott said. "It will berevenues from investments over to rUll on different levels. We've sent a
the University after 25 years, letter out to the se~iors which willcommittee
co-chairman
Lou f be followed up With a telephone
Palombit (Coll.'73) said this week. campaign to provide a certain.
"This is like the class gift idea in amount of personal contact. Thenhigh school" said John McDermott we will mail out a letter with a(Coll.'73), 'anothercommittee pledge card in it."member. "We want to accumulate alarge enough capital fund over along period of time and then give it

Correction

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A photograph of Doug Kellner
and Neil Shankman on Page 1 oflast week's edition of The HOYA
was incorrectly attributed to Fred
Kohun. The photo was taken by
Frank Skuthan.

G. Sankar, the Indian Embassy's Consul for Political AffairS, spokein Copley Lounge Wednesday night on Indian politics. (Photo by
Ann Ford)

DONATE BLOOD
BLES BUILDING

Wall Street
Work Shop

TODAY, 9-3.

(Continued from Page 1)
acts during the campaign."
Dash said he will begin work on
the investigation by reviewing all
the evidence produced at previous
hearings and the grand jury trials.
"I've got reams and reams to go
through," he said.
Dash has applied to Law Dean
Adrian Fisher for a leave of absence
for the period of the investigation.
Dash was recently in the news
when he invited Dr. Valery
Chalidze, his close personal friend
and an outspoken Soviet civil rights
advocate, to speak at the Law
Center. Following the lectures here,
Chalidze, a physicist, was exiled
from the Soviet Union.
Chalidze was a member of the
Human Rights Committee in Moscow and had been under pressure
for the past several months fromthe Soviet government. He also had
been jailed on several occasions in
the Soviet Union.
Dash filed a letter of protest
with the Soviet embassy following
Chalidze's exile. "I think that he
was aware at all times that at one
point or another he would be
exiled," Dash said.

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Conducted by Ozzie Dole
Registered Representative Ferris & Co. Inc.
Member New York Stock Exchange
All Invited - FreeFor information call Wendy Sellier

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Held in University Center Conference Room

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Page Eigh teen

THE HOYA

Friday, March 2, 1973

Thompson's New Recruits

G.U. Basketball Enters Phase II

by Jim Nagle
is a mainstay for undefeated HolyAs a recruiter Coach John
Cross High.
Thompson has a tough act toAnother forward that Hoya fansfollow; his own.
in particular are enthused about
Hoya fans are familiar withrecruiting is Adrian Dantley. The
Thompson's first recruiting effort.
DeMatha forward is thought by
Starting late, Thompson brought
many to be the best high school
five of the top prospects from the 'eager in the nation, but unfortu·
rich D.C. area to the Hilltop.
nately is not interested in Georgetown.
Now, with a full year to prepare,
Thompson does not seem disapThompson hopes to do even better,
pointed in Dantley's lack of intest,
but the consequences of last
believing that the ,Hoyas have aspring's success may haunt thegood shot at enough blue chip
Hoya skipper.
players.
Rival recruiters have opened an
One of those blue chippers that
offensive on Georgetown's recruitThompson thinks the Hoyas may
ing efforts, spreading the word to
recruit is 6'11" Jeff Crompton. The
potential prospects that there is no
North Carolina senior is the best big
room for new talent at Mcman that Thompson has seen thisDonough.
year. A recent Washington Post
Thompson adamantly denies
survey of the top schoolboy talentthese charges and has frankly told
in the nation included Crompton
the players already at the Hilltop
among the top 18 prospects.
that he hopes to bring in freshmen
Ron Henderson, the leading
talented enough to challenge themscorer and rebounder in the WorceThe surprise arrival of former Boston Celtic great Bill Russell at the B.C. game notnext year.
ster, Mass. area is another center on
Thompson's cagers, but was a shot in the arm to efforts to recruit Jerry and Ron Henderson, who attended the the Hoya's high priority list.
"Our recruiting has been hurt by game. (Photo by Keith King)
Henderson was at the Hilltop forthe rumor that because we have
Martinaccordingto the Boston College game and notsuch a young team no freshman can age of being able to focus his and when the 5'10" junior tires. At landing
only met Bill Russell at the game,play for us next year. That's just recruiting this year. With the Hoyas the same time the new player Thompson.
Thompson mentioned three but flew back to New England withnearly barren of talent last year, would gain the experience to takenot true.
"I am not interested in stacking any good basketball player could over the number one spot on a full other point guards who could help Red Auerbach: Another happy
the Hoyas next year. Jerry Hender- coincidence.
up talent to fill the bench. A good help the program. This spring time basis.
In releasing this list of possible
Thompson has combed the East son, a 6'2" backcourtman from
freshman can play an important Thompson can be more specific.
"My top priority is to bring in a for a backcourtman to fill that role Connecticut, Joe Hasset, a sharp- recruits, Thompson emphasizedrole for us next year."
LaSalle fluctuations in attempting to lure
While pleased with the Hoyas' good point guard with size and and believes he has found a number. shooting guard fromAcademy in Rhode Island and high school talent. The Hoyas arelate season victories, Thompson quickness. After that I think I need of capable cagers.
Heading the list is New York's Alonzo Holloway from St. An- 'currently giving careful consideraknows that there are mapy areas a forward and of course' no coachtion to 20 or 30 schoolboys.
Ray Martin. A 6'1" point guard for thony's.
ever turns down a good center."where the team must improve.
The list will be narrowed by the
The point guard spot is crucial Mater Christe High School, Martin
If Holloway were to choose
In general Thompson would liketo see "more quickness in the for Thompson. Tim Lambour has possesses the size and quickness to Georgetown, the Hoyas would have high school students'decisions andbackcourt. I have never played as had to hold the spot down by fit in immediately at Georgetown. four of the five starters from last also by Thompson himself. ThompThompson calls Martin "the best year's
KnightsofColumbus son said "As the weeks pass, themany zones in my life and I would himself all year and will be gradpoint guard and maybe the best Championship team. Holloway is kids eliminate Georgetown fromuating in '74.
like to switch to man to man."
A talented freshman could fill in player I have seen so far this extraordinarily quick and as consideration or else are eliminatedBesides the increased time torecruit, Thompson has the advant- for Lambour against bigger teams season." Georgetown has a shot at Thompson says "can do what you by us. It will be well into the spring
before I know what kind of talent- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - want him to do."Henderson visited Georgetown is coming here. Last year all fivethe weekend of the Boston College players decided on Georgetown
game and met Bill Russell at the after school was out of session."game. Thompson said that theWith a long gruelling schedule
meeting was a coincidence, but ahead, Thompson remained fairly
agreed that it was one of those cheerful. "A lot of coaches hate
recruiting but I don't mind it. It's apleasant turns of fate.
Hasset is the leading scorer in lot of work, but I had no delusions
by John McGowan
competition. Overlooked in the junior team's role will increase, as
The Hoya reserve basketball fanfare surrounding the frosh has more young players will need to be New England, and Thompson said when I took the job. I expected it."Thompson conceded that he wassquad, composed of walk-ons who been the development of the seasoned in order to help the the team could benefit from "amade the team in an open try-out, reserve squad, which is analagous to varsity in future years.
A major advantage of the reserve
boosted its record to 12-5 with a the J.V. in high school.
victory over Bay State Jr. College.
It is an attempt to continue squad is that it acts as a free pool of
The win was impressive in that Bay inter-scholastic competition despite talent from which Thompson canState had won 17 consecutive the collapse of purely freshman draw if necessary. A player on thisgames before bowing to George- teams in the wake of the N.C.A.A. squad can be brought up at any
town.
ruling. Besides offering a greater time, which is especially valuable in
The reserve squad is an out- number of players the continued case of injuries to the varsity team.
growth of the new N.C.A.A. ruling opportunity to play, the squad
For example, Paul Robinson has
which allowed freshmen to com- exists to support the varsity.
seen action with both varsity andAt present the role is minimized reserve sq uads. The only restriction
pete on the varsity level. The
impact of this has been strongly felt by Coach Thompson's desire to is that a player cannot participate
at Georgetown, where Coach develop the younger players on the in more than 26 games in all. For
Thompson has thrown five fresh- varsity. Conceivably, as he con- every game played with the varsity,
men recruits into the midst of tinues to ,recruit new players, the that is one less game that he canplay on the lower level.
To ensure easy transition to thevarsity at any time, Coach George
Leftwich runs the same offensivedefensive patterns employed byThompson. The result is that thereserve team is actually a training
school for the Thompson methodof play.
Although some schools, such as pure shooter" like Hasset.
anxiously awaiting the end of thisMaryland, have dropped all basketThe other position where season, so he could devote moreball squads except the varsity, Thompson is looking for help is time to preparing for next. "This isenough have seized upon the idea forward. Actually Thompson has the worst time of year for me. I amof a reserve squad so that there will two plans of action at this spot. If forced to travel around and begin
be no difficulty in constructing a the Hoya mentor could find a recruiting seriously, while still findschedule in future years.
genuine center he would move ing time to coach the squad."As the effects of the N.C.A.A. Merlin Wilson to forward. OtherA hard worker by nature,ruling level off, it is conceivable wise Thompson would like a 6'5" Thompson seems to relish thethat competition on this level will to 6'7" forward.
chance to better last year's recruitreach the former standards of
To fill this gap, Thompson is ing performance. He was only
rigorous play evident under fresh- looking to 6'5" Tony Hansen from half-kidding when he demonstrated
man N.C.A.A. play.
Waterbury, Conn. According to his commitment to excellence byThis will be an important de- Thompson, "Hansen is the best saying, "There is nothing I'd rather
velopment for Georgetown, given player in Connecticut."do than recruit a player who could
the priority that Coach Thompson
Hansen has one of the key put Merlin Wilson on the bench."has placed on it in the rebuilding attributes in a high school prospect.
Even Johl' Wooden would have aPaul Robinson is one
the key
program.
He is a winner. The mobile forward tough time topping that act.
and has led the reserve squad to a 12-5 record.

Reserve Squad Ends Year;
Veterans Up Mark to 12 - 5

Friday, March 2, 1973

THE HOYA

Page Nineteen

Missing in Action
Batting 1.000/by Ken Zemsky

Judo Club:· Preparation
For East Championships
designed to loosen ankle, knee, eight brown belts, as well as a fullby Mike Pasanoseries of lesser belts, among a
In the old weight·room area, wrist, toe or neck.
The team competes frequently, rotating core of about thirty
amid scattered weights, track
hurdles, benches and ping pong against the likes of Yale, Cornell, members and perhaps a total
tables, barefoot on a mat that they V.P.I. and Juniata. They also fight membership of one hundred.
When asked about the club, Tadpurchased themselves, the George· such local teams as Howard, andtown Judo Club is practicing often receive invitations from stressed its social and psychologicalMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays schools with newer programs to aspects. That night they werefrom 5:30 to 7 p.m., in preparation visit and hold instructional classes. planning a beer blast in Palms
for the Eastern Collegiate Cham· At the recent Washington District Lounge and it is in activities likepionships at the Merchant Marine Promotional Tournament nine club this that Tad sees the club's real
members attended and all were value as an outlet for aggression, a
Academy in New York.
There were about ten members promoted, in a performance high· chance for freshmen to find them·at last Friday's session. Practice lighted by Bob Fleishman, who selves and a source of confidence.
started with one student intoning won the Outstanding Competitor Good fun, he said, is what the club
actually is about. There is never any
the standard Japanese address, a award.
sign of reverence between student
The club, founded by Dr. violent physical contact-all is aand teacher. All members bowed Othmar Winkler several years ago game.
The Judo team boasts that it was
down to the mat, then sprang up (he remains as moderator) has forand began their exercises. These the past six years been coached by the first coed sport on campus andexercises ranged from jumping and Ray Vaughn, an area chemical numbers in its ranks many very finefoot sweeping, through all types of research analyst, and Tad Nolls, a women athletes, including Eileen
bends, squats and stretches, to even law student. Besides Ray's black Pearlman, the first lady brown belt
a strange sort of pushup, with each belt, there are also between six to at Georgetown. Women, Tad said,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ particularly like the varied natureof judo. It is a sport for all ages andinvolves a wide range of styles,
from actual fighting to forms ofthrowing, an activity much likedancing and akin to compulsory
figure skating.
Like all clubs at Georgetown,(Continued from Page 20)
out to be a pleasant surprise as a the Judo team does not have it
mile, Jim Freel running the half, finalist in the half mile run and easy. Transportation is an occa·
Mike Brown in the three·quarter long jumper Garlef Schlieker, who sional problem and club dues
mile and Rich Mull anchoring the will have to surpass his personal provide the revenue to pay forequipment, fees and rooming
team in the mile. Mull has also best of 23'10" to place.
q~alified for the two mil~ run, but
The IC4A's are the final stepping expenses, and other incidental
Will not co~pete, le~vmg mara· stone to the national champion. costs. The members must hustle
thone~ Justm Gu~bllls as the ships at Detroit on March 9 and 10, from practice to get to the cafeteria
Hoya~ only hope m that event. and the Hoyas have several memo in time to eat. And every once in a
Gubbms ~a~ been. hobbled by. a . bers vying for the cherished All. while, a blow does connect.
Yet they wouldn't trade theirr~cent leg IllJury w~ICh may hamper America honors. A strong effort at
hiS performance thiS weekend.
Princeton this weekend will provide life for anything. Some speak
Coa~h Lang. has placed Steve a clue as to whether Georgetown different languages, are different
C~ton. III the mile run and Conrad has a chance to prove itself a sexes, different colors. But on the
Zmk III the 600 yard dash. Cato.n powerhouse to be reckoned with at mat all are one. And that's what it's
all about.
has been clocke~ at 4:07.2, an~ IS the nationals.
capable of runnmg a faster mile,
but will have to wade throughheavy competition if he is to place
at Princeton.
At Delaware, Zink ran a superb
opening 440 yards, though hefaltered in the final stretch to comein at 1:11.5. However, he still must
be considered a strong possibility toplace.
In the high jump, Bruce
Groneveldt has cleared 6'10" andmust also be considered a prospec·tive finalist.
Others who figure in Hoya plans
are Steve Matteini, who could tum

Hoya Powerhouse

Leaves for IC4A 's

Intramurals
Softball and tennis doubles
entries: March 5-8Volleyball clinic:
man Reg Brandveen (right) keeps
March 5, 8 p.m. Gym.
International star
Fletcher on his outside shoulder during practice...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... for the IC4A's. (Photo by Keith King)

After an intensive search, those members of the
University community feared to be missing have turned up
on the Athletic Advisory Board.
Meanwhile, a group of students comprising a subcommittee of the Student Life Policy Committee met lastTuesday to discuss the direction of Georgetown's athletic
program. The subcommittee is stressing those areas insports most relevant to the average student, namely therecreational and instructional facets.
Shortly before this meeting, a student called the sports
desk, expressing an oft-heard complaint that too muchmoney is being spent on scholarships and the like. He
asked us to look into it and see what could be done.
Both cases reflect a pervasive feeling that tuition money
is going to athletic programs that, aside from an occasional
exciting basketball game, return little to the student, and,over which he can exert no influence. If this feeling
continues unchecked, the result will be a proliferation ofcommittees, like Student Life, each composing meaningless and verbose reports which get lost in the midst of
bureaucratic shuffle and student unconcern.
What is needed if athletics are to be responsive tostudent interests is a single board to which students canpresent proposals, research problems and structure
expenditures to meet their wishes. The mechanism for thisis the nebulous Athletic Advisory Board.
The board's function.is merely to advise the President
in the determination of policy. The decision is thenforwarded to the Athletic Director, who is responsible forits execution. Comprised of faculty, alumni and students(appointed by the president of Student Government), thisbody represents the University community in setting
athletic goals.
Students should be able to appro'.lch this council withcomplaints or suggestions, which the board has a
responsibility to research. However, students cannot
appeal to the community's representatives because theboard has closed itself to student input.
It has become ineffective by its failure to informstudents of their right to petition a hearing, via the
Athletic Department, and by its failure to deal with major
problems in· the area of sports. In short, no one evenrealizes that such a committee exists, because the board
does too little to establish its role.
For instance, last year the members voted to retain Col.
Sigholtz. Was this representative of University opinion?
Earlier the committee was asked to rule on the renewal of
Coach Magee's contract. For over a month and a half it
languished, until Magee himself answered the question by
resigning. Last semester the board failed to meet at all,because the faculty senate did not approve its nominees tothe board until December. With representation such as
this, it is no wonder students are organizing on their own
to do something.
It's not the board's fault entirely. The administration
has been effectively ignoring it, as in the aforementioned
delay of the faculty senate. The case of the philosophy ofathletics adopted by the board in Dec. 1971, but not
approved by the administration until a full year later is abetter example.
This semester has shown some improvement. The
members seem to be more representative than in the past.
Their denial of spring football is commensurate withstudent desire to limit football expenditures. Their denialof varsity recognition to the fencing club saves our tuition
money from benefitting a mere handful of students. And
the stand against the pavement of Kehoe is also in linewith the community's opinions.
Yet far more can be done. Why not look into plans andcosts of additional programs for the stUdents, such as aswimming pool or tennis courts lit for night play? There
are other problems such as accessibility of the gym towomen, control of the budget and the question ofadmissions standards for scholarship players, to name but
three.
What is necessary is a deeper probe into these mattersby the board. More student input at regularly scheduled
meetings is mandatory to mobilize support for policies topresent to the administration.
If the University expects alumni contributions, andfaculty and student support, and if the primary goal of the
University is not to build national champions but toprovide services for the individuals, then it is time that theboard's responsibility to the University be recognized .

Page Twenty

Friday, March 2, 1973

St. Mary Victory Puts
G.U. in Reach of .500

Slumbering Georgetown crept towithin a game of the .500 mark bydowning an inept St. Mary's five,
54-43 last night at McDonough.
The Hoyas, who prepared forthe contest by practicing at 6 a.m.
Wednesday, continued their sleepwalking ways against the haplessvisitors.
Merlin Wilson tallied 15 points
and pulled down 16 rebounds tolead Georgetown in both categories.
The 16 caroms padded Wilson's
single season school record byboosting his total to 35l.
The 6-9 freshman will need asuperb performance if the Hoyas
are to level their final record in.
...:tomorrow's game with N.I.T
The Hoyas WIll be Iookmg to JUDlor playmaker Tim Lambour as they bid bound Manhattan.
for.. 50~ in the season's finale against Manhattan Saturday. (Photo by
The Jaspers' v.:on-lost record has
KeIth Kmg)
stayed around the .500 mark allseason. However, the record is no Smith and Fletcher put the Hoyas
real indication of Coach Jack back into the test.
Smith led the attack with 19
Power's squad's potential.
In Henry Seawright, the Jasper's points during the stretch. Hitting
sport one of the most exciting on an assortment of driving moves
backcourtmen in the East. Joining and outside jumpers, the freshman
Seawright on the Manhattan start- flash forced the Colonials to shift
ing five are sophomores Bill Champ- out of its man-to-man defense.
ion and George Bucci.
Fletcher tallied the Hoyas' otherChampion, a highly touted 6-11 eight points and finished with acenter has disappointed Manhatten season high 18 markers.
boosters this season, but could
It was the switch into the zone
explode against the Hoyas. Bucci, defense and the continued hot- 1
who tallied a Knights of Columbus shooting of George Washington that 1
record 47 points two years ago for spelled defeat for the Hoyas.
Newburgh, is one of the best
Even with Smith and Fletcher jrebounders in the nation.
hitting at a torrid pace the Hoyas
In order to knock off Manhattan barely dented the Colonial lead. ~1
the Hoyas will have to improve on The outside shooting of Pat Tallent, Jj
their efforts against American and Keith Morris and the ability to hit jGeorge Washington last week.
Clyde Burwell inside shredded the
Although the Hoyas performed Hoyas' 2-3 zone and eventually
efficiently on offense against the forced Coach Thompson to switch 1
Colonials, the Georgetown defense to man-to-man defense with nine
could not contain the sizzling minutes remaining.
Colonials Tuesday.
The Hoya's head to head effort
In posting a 91-78 win over the failed
as George Washington
Hoyas, G.W. hit an incredible 68.8 worked a high post offense topercent from the field in the second perfection.
ForwardHavilandhalf
toovercome
hot-shootingbyHarpermanuevered
for
a
back
door
stUdent
body." on Tuesday, Wednesday or ThursThe Equity Funding Tourna- Georgetown
ment Committee announced ap- Riordan, a Georgetown alumnus, day evenings from 7:00 to 9 p.m. Georgetown guards Vince Fletcher lay-up that resulted in a three point
play and a ten point margin with ,.t,proval this week of a plan to allot a C'41, also announced that anyone The only stipulations are that the and Smith.
After a late Hoya rally in the 7:43 left.
certain number of free tickets to else interested in working for the student be an undergraduate and he
The Hoyas battled gamely but
the tournament for Georgetown tournament should contact the must bring a Georgetown LD. in first half cut the Colonial margin tofour points, Georgetown fans anti- the defense was no match for theundergraduate students. The tour- Alumni House, located at 36 and 0 order to obtain his ticket.
After the 300 passes are gone, cipated a second half comeback Colonials who finished the gamenament will be held during the Streets. Students and student govwith a 54.8 percentage from thespring break, from March 19-25.
ernment have aided in promotional S.E.C. will sell additional tickets to spree.
Unfortunately the Colonials field and became the second crossThe seniors on the committee, efforts and will provide valuable the students. Riordan stated that
Willy Campbell, Shawn Hendon, services, such as ushering and other anyone who might already have came out strong and quickly town rival to whip the Royas lastBill Hoskins and Jim Regan, led the necessary tasks, once the Eq uity purchased a ticket will be refunded opened up a 12 point lead before week.
as long as the supply of 300 lasts. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - committee Monday evening in tournament commences.
deciding to implement tournament
Tickets (300) are available free ofThose students who will not be,promoter William Riordan's pro- charge, on a first come, first serve here during the break can watch thebasis. Students desiring a ticket, final round of the match, which
posal.
Riordan said that the plan was which will be valid throughout the will be broadcast over the Publicpassed "in appreciation of the entire week of the tournament, can Broadcasting Service, PBS. Basedtremendous support given us by the obtain them at the Alumni House upon an inaccurate press release last
week it was reported that the'
telecast would be shown over CBS.
by Mary Flannery
17 rebounds as the Hoyettes
V)DS4
The basic impetus behind thisThe threat posed by Catholic in breezed to their eighth win.
,~move on behalf of Georgetown next Tuesday's game didn't phase
Meanwhile, on Tuesday night•,students, Riordan feels, is the fact the Hoyettes last night as they the Hoyettes turned back a sur- l'l~ that ticket sales are way ahead of swept to an easy 73-19 romp over prisingly strong threat from 1•~ ~ schedule. This, and the ultimate Gallaudet.
Marjorie Webster to prevail, 62 .. 35. 1
success of raiSing money for the
The high point was provided by On top only 28·22 at the half,~
Frosh sensation Kevin Allen Lombardi Cancer Research Fund Cheryl Nemetz who broke Jim Georgetown surged ahead in the ~by Ken Glick
Displaying strength in those stands a good chance of scoring are in large part due to student Barry's 1965 school scoring record final quarters behind key three- }1events where the top competitors points in the 60 yard high hurdles. efforts here, and this measure is with 47 points. Nemetz riddled point plays by Cheryl Nemetz.
Sparked by Mary Henline's 21
among the 74 contending schools Though he has not yet lost to a being taken in gratitude for those Gallaudet for 31 points in thesecond half and Heather Litton had points, the visitors played in a tightare powerful, Georgetown's IC4A collegiate runner during the indoor efforts.
2-3 zone which reduced thequalifiers could play the role of a season, Allen is admittedly appreHoyettes to outside shots.
)spoiler against expected power- hensive over entering his first IC4A
The game was not broken open !
houses Navy, Manhattan, Penn meet. "Sure I'm nervous, but I feelState and the University of Pen- loose and I think I'll be ready,"
until well into the third quarter
when the Hoyettes capitalized on
nsylvania. With high hopes for an Allen commented.
impressive
performance,theThe mile relay team, which was
frequent fast breaks and switched jrunners travel to Princeton today clocked at 3:19.2 at Delaware last
to man-to-man coverage. Nemetz 'j
for this weekend's championship weekend, sizes up as a brightagain was high scorer for the 1
meet.
possibility for top honors. Reggie
Hoyettes, contributing 27 points 1
Brandveen, Mike Jackofsky, Johnand 15 rebounds. Brigid Meagher 1
SPORTS MENU
Hallinan and Allen are all capable
added 15 tallies to the victory.
of reeling off sub-50 second quarCoach Betty Underwood turned '1
SATURI>AY"
ters, and should sacrifice little timeto her strong bench often as the J
BASKETBALL:;Manhit~ '(H)~·. passing the baton.
game's tempo increased and as \'."8:,00 .. " . , . , .'"." ' .....
Coach Joe Lang is reluctant tothr~e starters, Ann Hargaden,
enter the two mile relay squad,
Heather Litton and Meagher fouled j
RUGBY:,:.'Vil~anova ;(A);:12:00
out in the fourth quarter.
1
TRAe~: ~iG4A>~.'iltPri~~et.oh,.·. . Georgetown's strong suit this seaThe Hoyettes came into this :\,WOMEN'S BASKETBA.LL:~' .' . , son, until the runners have had achance to prove themselves ingame mentally unprepared, expect- J.. " PrincEr:Gii!o~geis ComintinitY
individual
races
on
a
nationallevel.
ing to coast to victory. However,Colh~ge.(H)j6:90:<' '. '".
Coach Underwood explained, "We 'Nevertheless, should the Hoyas failwere' glad to see competition I. .., TUEsnXV':: '.;.'
to live up to their expectations in
because we have three tough games I.WOMEN~S'BASkETIiALL:'-:···,· . ' " the individual events, there is acoming up."possibility that the two milers will
The coach's warning seems partibe called upon.
cularly significant since the teamThe distance medley relay will
will not be able to rest on its
WOMEN'S':B.ASKETMBl}7!i. ':Y';";,' feature Kevin Reilly in the quarter Co-captain Heatber Litton goes up for a rebound as the Hoyettes cbalk impressive record in face of(Continued on Page 19)
up victory number eight against Gallaudet_ (Photo by Keith King)
Catholic's exploding offense.
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