Friday November 7,1975

on advice of her AUB adviser.After returning to Georgetown on

Tuesday morning, Ms. Bright learned thatGeorgetown had sent a cable to the twostudents advising them to return to the

,- , ,¥~,;s " ~:~~

RUTH BRIGHTU.S. and informing them that their Beirutprogram was cancelled. Cables are notbeing delivered due to the fighting lines,however. Only satellite communications toAUB were arriving, according to Ms.Bright.

Ms. Bright took the next available nightto the U.S. and Ms..Jansen, thinking thesemester lost, flew to Amman and thenLondon, continuing to New York.

Ms. Bright said that Georgetown Univer­sity has not yet been able to reach Ms.Jansen. "She was going to stay In Londonto sight-see for awhile because she did notthink Georgetown would be setting up analternative program of study."

Meanwhile the Housing Office haslocated a room for Ms. Bright on campus.With just what she brought with her fromBeirut, Ms. Bright is staying with friends ina dormitory until permanent housingarrangements are completed.

Exhausted from her ordeal and over­coming jet lag after nearly 30 hours withlittle sleep, Ms. Bright, on her first nightback fell asleep while trying to catch up onher academic reading.

GU Students Leave LebanonAmid Mortar Fire, Gun Battle

Scenes from Beirut Street fighting that appeared this week in TIME magazine. (Photo byUPI).

by Melaine BierosAmid the pounding noise of gun shots,

bombings and mortar fire, Americans weredaprting Beirut this week on strong adviceof the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. Among theestimated 5,000 who have left Beirutduring the factional strife were George-.town University students Ruth Bright (SLL'77) and Christine Jansen (SFS '77).

"We received word Sunday afternoon,Beirut time, that the American governmentwas ordering the evacuation of all non­essential government personnel from thecountry, Ms. Bright said in an interview.

"Although they couldn't order non­government persons to leave, we wereurged to do so," she said.

"We were on our own to get out of thecountry. They told us to make our plansand to get to our own destinations bywhatever means we could while we still hadthe chance," Ms. Bright said.

Ms. Bright, who was studying on aGeorgetown program at the AmericanUniversity of Beirut (AUB), did not wait tosee if the truce would hold. Newspaperaccounts in the United States are notoptimistic about the future of the trucewhich has resulted in a "cease-fire" duringthis fourth round of "troubles" betweenvarious Lebanese factions. Ms. Bright saidthat she had become used to the almostconstant sound of gunfire.

Director of International Programs theRev. Harold Bradley, S.J. said that the twostudents will get refunds from the program.In addition, the students' Deans areworking out tutorial programs so that theywill not miss the semester.

"The semester had not begun at all inBeirut," when the program was dis­mantled," Ms. Bright explained.

"I was not frightened because I knewthere was no reason to be. As long as youfollow directions of the embassy and theuniversity, you are safe," she noted.

When the situation became critical,classes at the university were postponed fora third time and Ms. Bright madeimmediate plans for her return to the U.S.

~-... -

-As head of Student Government,Leslie created the first executive studentcabinet, and is credited for his role inthe expansion of the Corporation.

ports" Ralston's decision. Two othersenators sat on the 3 member committee.

In a written statement, Ralston said themajor factor in the decision was "which ofthe candidates will do the best job securinga dynamic leader as Georgetown's nextPresident. I believe this person to be JackLeslie.

"Jack's qualifications are many, hisability to work with the Board of Directorsand the Search Committee foremost amongthem," the Ralston statement said.

Madden called Leslie not the type of"member I would want on the committee.I don't think he has the desire to look backto the roots of the University."

Student Body Vice-President DennisMcCarthy said that when the nomination isexplained and "people know the benefitsthat Jack has, everyone will be reasonable.If you compare all the factors, Jack comesout on top."

Student Senator Rick Haas (SBA'77)also said he will work to defeat thenomination, "for continuity's sake. Thesearch will probably last through thesummer and may well go into next year.The status of a senior will be uncertain. Wemight have to go through a new nomina­tion."

Haas said the outcome of a Senate votewould depend "on the new freshmanSenators. Otherwise I think it's pretty wellsplit."

Leslie said he was "really excited"about being picked, adding "this is going todetermine the general direction of theUniversity in the years to come. I intend tospend a hell of a lot of time looking for adynamic, accessible, creative president."

The former student body leader dis­counted his senior year status as animportant issue. "Most students have thesame ideas on what a good president is.The issue is who can best articulate theseconcerns. I intend to stick around nextsummer, and into next year if necessary. aslong as it takes to find a good president.

56th Year, No. 10

by Barry Wiegand

Jack Leslie (SFS'76) is the under­graduate student nominee to the UniversityPresidential Search Committee, StudentBody President Dave Ralston announcedyesterday.

A battle in the Senate over confirmingthe nomination is brewing, however.Several student senators have expressedtheir intentions to try to defeat Leslie'snomination and have criticized Ralston fornominating a senior who would no longerbe a undergraduate if the Presidentialsearch continues into the summer or fall.

Reliable sources on the Board ofDirectors said that the search committeewould have made their decisions by June30, although the new president might nottake office until the beginning of theschool year.

Ralston picked Leslie, his predecessor ashead of Student Government, from a list offour names submitted by a specialscreening group chaired by Student Sena­tor Joe Lhota (SBA'76).

Ralston also created an advisory panelconsisting of himself, Dennis McCarthy,Joe Lhota, Joint House Council ChairmanPeter Plantes, and Student Academic BoardChairman Mary Leonard. He said the groupwould advise Leslie about the "desires ofthe student body and give (Leslie)direction."

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C.

------------------

Jack Leslie takes into his newposition as a member of the PresidentialSearch Committee, a reputation as oneof Georgetown's most experienced andcompetent student leaders.

Leslie has held only one electedstudent office-Student Body Presi­dent-which he held during his junioryear, the only head of Student Govern­ment who was not a senior.

Less than a month after takingoffice, Leslie received national publicityfor supporting then Executive Vice­President the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan,SJ, who IUJd been fired by UniversityPresident the Rev. R.J. Henle, SJ.

After the Ryan firing, Leslie andseveral other key student leaders drafteda lengthy report of the Universityadministration, which was the basis fora thorough revamping of the structureof Georgtown's administra tive structureordered by the Board of Directors.

Student Senator Leo Madden (Coll.'77)said he would work to defeat thenomination on the Senate floor, butconceded "the cards are stacked against us.It doesn't look good."

Lhota said that everyone on his panel"will support the nomination," adding, "IJust hope that Jack Leslie does contactother schools and keep in touch withstudents and not do what Jack wants, butwhat the students want."

The report of Lhota's PresidentialAdvisory Group said "the majority of thesearch committee (Lhota's group) sup-

Leslie NominatedTo Search Panel

Page 2 The HOV A Friday, November 7, 1975

•

'.

".- L....iFRANK BRICKFIELD

nity," she said, noting that 63 percent of the electorate believe thatwomen are not "emotionallv wellsuited" for politics.

Dr. Kirkpatrick added that themore politically active a womanis, the more likely she is to believethat both sexes are equally quali­fied for political ambition.

Only 25 per cent of womendelegates believe women are notemotionally well-suited for poli­tics, and virtually no womenofficeholders hold this view, ac­cording to the Government pro­fessor.

"I think this is very interestingpolitical behavior," Dr. Kirk­patrick said in regard to the resultof her studies. "I didn't knowbefore how difficult it is for awoman to develop the self­confidence and social skillsneeded to move into politicaloffice. "

Ms. Kirkpatrick stressed thatwomen and men tend to thinkalike politically, even or so-calledwomen's issues such as feminismand abortion.

The Government professoradded, however. that women wereless enthusiastic than men aboutthe use of force and coercion inthe area of foreign policy. Ac­cording to Prof. Kirkpatrick,fewer women than men werewilling to commit US forcesabroad or use nuclear weapons incase of war.

Ms. Kirkpatrick is the authorof an earlier book, PoliticalWoman, which was based oninterviews with about fifty suc­cessful women state legislators.Her latest work is scheduled toappear next June or July.

Presidential Elite will be pub­lished by the Russell Sage Foun­dation, who along with theTwentieth Century Fund fur­nished a $250,000 grant forKirkpatrick's study of PresidentialConvention delegates.

by Greg KitsockFar fewer women than men

want to run for a high politicaloffice, but those who do thinkmuch like male politicians, ac­cording to Government professorJeane Kirkpatrick.

"There aren't any women'sissues, only political issues. Whenmen and" women disagree,opinions follow ideology ratherthan sex," she said.

Kirkpatrick bases these obser­vations on the results of a studyof delegates to the Republicanand Democratic Presidential Con­ventions in 1972. Face-to-faceinterviews were conducted withabout 1500 delegates of bothsexes as part of her new book onthe role of women in politics,Presidential Elites.

Dr. Kirkpatrick said shewanted to find out "why so fewwomen run for public office,"adding that a woman's conceptionof feminity might be one reason.

"Many women still believe thatmen are the natural governors ofsociety. and seeking and holdingpower is incompatible with femi-

independent. Finally he must be able to workwith people, rather than have people work forhim."

Although Schlosser won't officially befaced with that challenge until January. hewill spend the rest of this semester learningthe intracacies of the SEC. According toSchlosser "Lou will be chairman in nameonly. I will meet with him at least once a day.Everything from now on will be a jointventure."

Concerning the new contract with CellarDoor Productions Schlosser remarked "I thinkit's a move we had to make to restorefinancial stability." He emphasized howeveran independent attitude and an intention toseek out acts on the part of SEC.

One of the first tasks he intends toundertake is a review of the commission andall others who now work with SEC. SaidSchlosser "I think a review of any organiza­tion should be happening all the time. After awhile it becomes difficult to change peoplewho aren't functioning. This period oftransition is a good time to do it."

Whether or not Schlosser can carry out asuccessful program remains to be seen. buthe's off to a much more comfortable andauspicious start than his predecessors.

BILLV SCHLOSSER

$40,000 deficit, most of it stem­ming from losses from concertsthe entertainment group hadbrought to campus by themselvesor through New Era Follies.

As a result most administratorsand student officials were pleasedby the arrangement with CellarDoor Productions. Under theagreement the SEC is paid astraight fee for setting up Mc­Donough gymnasium and pro­viding other technical services.The SEC must pay for thedifference between the CellarDoor ticket price and the SESdiscount rate, however.

The Commission also makesmoney selling concessions duringthe concerts.

at the ready acceptance by Ralston of theirchoice, Schlosser. One commissioner said "Idon't think Ralston was looking forward toanother fight and possible drastic action bythe SEC."

Twice the desires and opinions of the SECwere cast aside by the executive. Specifically,this was the case prior to the appointments ofBrickfield and Kallas. Then, the SEC'sprimary choice was veteran commissioner J.Timothy Brown (Coll'77). Brown was acommissioner from September '73 until hisresignation this summer.

Both Leslie and Ralston disregarded therecommendation of the former chairmanWerner and the other commissioners thatBrown should be appointed. Instead, theyselected SEC members, with whom they hadno personal conflicts.

As a result numerous SEC members driftedaway, causing fragmentation of the organiza­tion, from which the group has yet to recover.

According to former chairman GreggWerner, "The chairman must be a multi­talented person. He must set realistic goalsthat can be handled by the subscriptionrevenue. He must be imaginative and resource­ful, able to listen to all sectors of the GUcommunity. He must remain objective and

Mahoney added that the Com­mission would like to do similarshows in Trinity to supplementthe McDonough concert schedule.The SEC official also said thegroup would like to book moreshows in Trinity next semester asa replacement for the Gaston Hallconcert series.

"There are a lot of nice acts inthis price range that we could doin a place that's a little larger thanthe Cellar Door nightclub," Ma­honey said. "Cellar Door declinedto do this show for us, because itwas not that profitable for them,but they have no objections to usworking the hall. It hasn't hurtour arrangement with them atall."

The two shows will begin at7:30 and 10:30. Ticket prices willbe $3.50 with an SES card, $5.00in advance and $5.50 at the door.

Some student officials havebeen wary about allowing the SECto book concerts on their own,since this would involve thepossibility of the Commissiongetting into debt.

Last year the SEC ran over a

by Rod KuckroFor the fourth time in the last year, a new

person is sitting as the Chairman of theStudent Entertainment Commission.

The selection was arrived at by the SECand approved by Student Body PresidentDave Ralston. The decision marks the firsttime since ascendence of Gregg Werner in1973 that the chairman's selection has notbeen the subject of factional student politicsand substantial objection by the membershipof the SEC.

This time the appointee is Billy Schlosser(SBA'77). He succeeds Lou Kallas (March '75to December '75), Frank Brickfield (January'75 to March '75) and Gregg Werner(November '73 to January '75).

Schlosser embodies a number of qualitieswhich Student Body Vice-president DennisMcCarthy stated were necessary for anacceptable chairman. "We were looking forsomeone who could organize and motivatepeople, develop long range planning and whohad a grasp of sound financial planning. LittleBill seems to be the perfect choice."

The extraordinary circumstance sur-rounding this selection is that there was nointerference by the executive as there wasduring the selection of Brickfield and Kallas.

A general feeling of relief fell over the SEC

AI Stewart Booked bySEC for Two Shows

Schlosser to Take Over SEC Chair;Facing Secure, Challenging Future

by Barry WiegandThe Student Entertainment

Commission has booked Englishrock star Al Stewart into TrinityTheatre for two shows Friday,Nov. 21, SEC chairman designate

i Billy Schlossen announced thisweek.

SEC leaders said that a secondgroup would play back up toStewart but would not release thename until final details for theCommission's second concert thissemester were arranged.

The Stewart show is the firstprogram this year that SECofficials booked on their own.The two concerts by GrahamNash and David Crosby in Octo­ber were promoted through CellarDoor Productions. During thesummer the Commission workedout an arrangement with CellarDoor to book groups at George­town.

SEC Concert Director BrianMahoney (SBI\'77) said "Wefound ourselves in good financialposition so that we could dosomething small. We've alwaysliked doing small shows." •

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FriUy, November 7, 1975 The HOYA p. 3

When asked if Watergate wouldbe an issue, most agreed that itwould have some effect upon theoutcome of the election.

Mark Ellsworth (Ford) corn­mented, "This time right afterWatergate is an era in whichpoliticians are more aware of whatthe public thinks they're doing inrelation to what they are actuallydoing."

Gerald R. Fordgovernment is at stake. "The issueis whether the voters will rejectbig government that was triggeredby rapid growth of power afterthe New Deal. We're at the crossroads-free enterprise or social­ism."

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comfortably as possible." Hell 1'­

gers said.He add('d that he had turned

off the respirators of terminalcancer patients and he stressed hewould do the same in the Quinlancase. "It is not clear to me whythey are doing what they're doing."

"Maybe Quinlan's doctors areafraid of being sued, maybethey're afraid of death, or maybethey want to gain the confidenceof the public by showing they'llgo to any length to preventdeath-but whatever their reasonsfor keeping her alive. they're notdoing it for the good of KarenQuinlan," he added.

Hellegers said that the decisionto allow a patient to die should bemade between the doctor and thepatient or the patient's family ifhe is not physically able to decide.

Both Hellegers and McCormicksaid they believed the outcome ofthe QUi~lan case may set danger­ous legal precedents. "The courtsuit could set precedents whichwould allow doctors to overtreator undertreat patients." ~1cCor­

mick said. Hellegers added that"to practice medicine by the law­book is not very good medicine."

headed by Gabe Selmeczi arebacking Ex-Gv. Ronald Reagan,although their program has notbeen organized yet because Rea­gan has not yet declared.

Two of the leaders, PaulHollingsworth (Udall) and GabeSelmeezi (Reagan) commentedthat it will be difficult to rallystudent interest because GU stu­dents do not get involved readily.Mark Ellsworth (Ford) disagreed,saying that GU students are"attuned to politics and try tofollow the scene."

Chuck Crimi (Jimmy Carter)commented, "Because of themultiplicity of candidates it's hardfor one candidate to mobilize theentire campus until at least theNew Hampshire and Florida pri­maries are over. because mostpolitically interested people wantto stay out of it until they findout which candidates are stagna­ting and which are growing."

Opinion varied on what themajor issue in the upcomingelection will be. The consensuspointed to economics as a keyissue in the upcoming election.But Gabe Selmeczi (Ronald Rea­gan) commented that the role of

The Quinlan case made head­lines when the patient's adoptiveparents asked a New Jersey courtto allow the removal of therespirator which keeps theirdaughter alive after she had lapsedinto a deep coma.

A recent article in the WashlnR­ton Post quoted Dr. David Abram­son, head of the Med Center'snewborn intensive care unit. assaying "at least fifty times a year"he allows the deaths of infantssuffering from irreversible neu­rological or heart disease who arekept alive artifically on respira­tors. "When you know you nolonger have any kind of treatmentthat will help a dying patient.your duty is to let him die as

and votes will not be underwaycompletely until January orspring, according to the campusrepresentatives.

The Democrats represented oncampus and the leaders of theircampus groups are Sen. BirchBayh (D-Ind.), Ed Nalbantian;Ex-Cong. Morris Udall, Paul Holl­ingsworth and John Ernst; Sarge­ant Shriver, Lawrence Giesen; Ex.Gov. Jimmy Carter, Chuck Crimi;Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.),Joe Farkas, although he is notorganizing a students for Jacksoncommittee as such.

A spokeswomen for the Gov.Milton Shapp campaign said thatthey did not have a grouporganized here yet, but plan to inthe future. Representatives forSen. Lloyd Bentson (DvTex.). ExSen. Fred Harris, Ex-Gov. TerrySanford and Alabama Gov.George Wallace were not availablefor comment.

On the Republican side I MarkEllsworth heads the Young Re­publicans. He describes the organi­zation as "a unified force oncampus with two opportunities­Reagan or Ford." The YoungAmericans for Freedom (YAF)

by Greg KitsockAs the fate of Karen Ann

Quinlan is argued before the NewJersey Superior Court, doctorsmust decide "thousands of timeseach day" whether to prolong thelives of terminally ill patientsthrough extraordinary means, ac­cording to the Rev. Richard A.McCormick, SJ, of Georgetown'sKennedy Institute for Bioethics,

Dr. Andre Hellegers, Directorof the Bioethics Institute, wasunable to cite how often suchcases arise at the GeorgetownUniversity Medical Center, butsaid that every terminal case ofcancer involves a decision toprolong the patient's life byartificial life supports.

To Live or Let Die DecisionOften Made At Georgetown

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by Margaret HenryAlthough they're still without

rallies or firecrackers, an unprec­endented number of would-becampus politicials are organizingto support nominees for the nextPresident of the United States

One of the aims of all thecampus political groups is to havetheir candidate speak on campus.At present their goals are toattract volunteers to man officesin DC or help at the primaries.However, the drive for volunteers

G'town Oems, GOP OrganizeFor Coming Presidential Fight

tion. According to CoordinatorEd Keagle, Resident Director ofDarnall-St. Mary's, the SeniorWeekends will try to orientgraduating students to the duties,problems, and responsibilitiesthey soon will face.

Problems discussed at Wednes­day's meeting included fund­raising and publicity. Support willbe solicited from parents, neigh­borhood merchants, and generalevents held on campus.

Smith noted that "the corn­mittel' will need the help andcooperation of the senior class ifthese activities are to be success­ful," he said. "Underclassmen areencouraged to participate, sincethey will assume a leading role onthe committee as the semesterprogresses."

Chuck Crimi

Senior Week ExpandsTo Be Semester-Long

by Kathy NoonanThe traditional Senior Week

will be expanded this year into afull semester celebration, ac­cording to Senior Year CommitteeChairman Jim Smith (C'76).

At an organizational meetingWednesday night, he said, "Thegoal of the new committee is togive seniors their most rewardingsemester at Georgetown."

Activities to be held for thesenior class include monthlyparties and beer blasts, as well asspecial events such as trips toWilliamsburg, Great Falls, theKennedy Center and Arena Stage.

The agenda also includes"Senior Weekends," which willoffer seminars on such topics ashow to get credit, auto loans,insurance and continuing educa-

p.... 4 The HOYA Friday, November 7,1975

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Gordon Dean

"In-shrm-n should have a <ay as towhere HlP student money gops."Another added, "There 's no de­nying the power of the purse."However, the senators would notgivp dofmitive answer. to ~ppclfie

budgetary quest.ions because oftheir "Iirmted «xpertence ."

When asked about other I"sues,such as Macko , most of thernadmitted a certain amount ofIgnoranrp and oxprevsed a "waltand ;'1'(," au nude.

l.avt wce k till' senators at­tended thetr "first of'ficial Senatemeeting and lef't wi th mixedemotions. Mary Ann Gardel saidthat ~llP admired the committeeheads seermngly "knowledgeableapproach to the issues."

Hut DaVl' Friedland (District4-Dannall odd) ...aid. "The com­rmttees do a lot of research, butthey don't accomplish much. Ifyou want to get anything done,you have to follow it up on yourown."

At this time most of their plansare tentative, though GordonIRan is already trying to gettwelve transient beds for corn­muters who need to stay over­night to work in the library. PhilCarroll (District 5·Darnall even)said, "A lot of things you have tolearn through direct experience."

Chris Graham

Mary's) said, "At the last meetmgthere were just two other peoplefrom au tside till' Senate. How canpeople get involved I I' thev don',know what's gOlllg on?" .

Gordon Dean (District I-I 'om­muters) I~ particularly conce rnedbecause only seven of the 1:~H

freshmen cornm u t ('f~ '10 ted in till'last election.

The Senator-, fpcl tho best wavof «ombatting apathy i~ by 0PP;1lim's of commumcation lwtwpenthe Senate and t hr- vtudvn t body.

Chris Graham (District 7-!\lpwNorth L2,:l) said he has beenposting Senate news outside Iusdoor along with carrying on briefweekly discussion-, on each floor.

Gordon Dean said that he facesspecial problems contacting othercommuters. He's sent out onenewsletter and plans to send twomore. He'll also be posting newsitems in the Washington Clublounge.

Mary Ann Gardel (District6-South and East) claims that thebest way to make sure thatstudents know what's going on isby "going to each floor andtalking to people."

All seven newly elected studentofficers feel that a key Senateissue is money.

Chris Graham maintains that

Sharon Kiely.\

by Marl: McAdamsThe seven newly-elected Fresh­

men senators ~f'e student apathyand the budget as the two majorproblems facmg them th is year.

Kevin Mager (District 2-EastCampus) described aoathv as"almost impossible to overcomebecause it's on a national level. IfI knew the answer I would be inthe White House."

Sharon Kiely (District :~-St.

New Frosh Senators LabelApathy, Budget Chief Issues

promoted.Ms. Thomas, who was hired as

an assistant professor of history in1971. is charging she was pro­mised a promotion to associateprofessor if she finished herdoctoral degree before the begin­ning of the 1972-73 academicyear, according to the JusticeDepartment. She was denied pro­motion after failing to completeher degree until December 1972,although the university usuallygrants extensions, the suit charges,

Thomas sought help from theNational Association for the Ad­vancement of Colored People wholodged a complaint with the EqualEmployment Opportunity Com­mission (EEOC), The Justice Dt'­partment claims that the uni­versity then threatened to fireThomas unless she agreed toremain an associate professor fortwo years.

395,OOO·in the number of degreeand non-degree students enrolledthis fall.

A majority of private collegeswhich average 67 per cent higherfees than state schools also experi­enced an increase in enrollments,government figures stated.

Education Office data includesfigures from the more than 3000campuses in the country.

DCPIRG ForumStudies EnergyDC Public Interest Research

Group and the Program Board ofthe George Washington Universityare sponsoring a discussion onNuclear Energy, to be held Mon­day, November 10,at7:30pm,inthe Marvin Center Ballroom at theUniversity.

Speaking in favor of NuclearEnergy will be Art Katz of EnergyResource and Development Ad­ministration and Bob Szalay ofAtomic Industrial Forum,

Speaking in opposition will beFranklin Gage of A Task ForceAgainst Nuclear Pollution. andSkip Lattner of Critical Mass.

The Justice Department is pres­sing charges against the Baltimorebranch of the University ofMaryland for racial discriminationagainst a black woman historyprofessor. The case marks the firsttime the government has tiled anemployment bias complaintagainst an individual college oruniversity, according to publishedreports this week. .,

The plaintiff, Bette C. Thomas,claimed that the universitythreatened to fire her after shetiled a complaint with the federalEqual Employment Commissionover an allegedly-promised promo­tion.

Charging a violation of theCivil Rights Act of 1964, the suitasks for a permanent! injunctionagainst further attempts to denyMs. Thomas' promotion, andcompensation for the salary shewould receive if she had been

Justice Dep't ChargesU Md. with Racial Bias

Talk on Ford'sIncome Tax Plan

The Economic Forum is spon­-onng a panel discussion on "TheFord Income Tax Plan" Thursday.November 13 at R p.m. in theDarnall Lounge.

Panel participants will be Dr.Emil Surnley , Brookings Institu­tion, and Dr. Bruce Davie of theOffice of Management and Bud­get. The panel moderator will beDr. Gerard Brannon, Chairmen ofthe Economics Department atGU. .

Dr. Sumley until October 1975was the Associate Director of theOffice of Tax Analysis, USTreasury. Dr. Davie is currentlychief of the office of tax expendi­ture at the Office of Managementand Budget and Dr. Brannon is aformer Director of the Office ofTax Analysis,

Forum spokesmen promise a"lively discussion."

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Smith College, one of theleading women's schools in thecountry, inaugurated its first wo­man President since it was found­ed 100 years ago,

Jill Ker Conway will be Smith'sseventh President. She wrote herdoctoral thesis at Harvard on"Women Reformers and AmericanCulture," Before becoming Presi­dent, Mrs. Conway had been anassociate professor of history andVice-President for Internal Af­fairs.

Mrs. Conway told the audienceat her inaugural address that thecollege must train its graduates tolive in a culture that has seen"female generativity as incom­patible with intellectual life andhas seen the exercise of power bywomen as anomalous and danger­ous. "

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"I-. '- f(.v ~uGE"" ~t'ME)E~'

1/3 OF USA

Smith College GetsWoman President

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The number of students en­rolled in college has climbed tothe highest level in the nation'shistory with a record 10.6 millionmen and women pursuing highereducation according to figuresreleased by the US Office ofEducation.

This amounted to a four percent increase- or a total of

[ News Review

College Enrollment HitsRecord Ten Million

' ... 6 The HOYA Fridrt. November 7.1975

editolial

THE BOA RD OF EDITORS

. f

rostrumIn a recent article in the HOYA Fr. McSorley said when asked about

the presence of the military on campus, "I believe that I amcommanded to love God and all human beings." So what is new aboutthat? Every Christian knows that we must love all human beingsincluding the military. Your main problem is, Fr. McSorley, that youdo not know what kind of love Christ was talking about in this context,when he said that we should love our enemies. How do you define theword "love" in this context? Is it a matter of feeling-r-sentiment,emotion? Am I supposed to love my enemies with the same kind oflove lowe to my mother or sweetheart?

Basically there are two kinds of love. The highest form of love eitherfor God or man is known as the love of preference. This kind of lovedemands that whenever there is a conflict between the will of the lovedone and my will, the will of the one I love takes preference. This is thekind of love all men must have for God. This kind of love need not beaccompanied by emotion and sentiment. To love God is not a matter offeeling-to love God is to do the will of God. There is another kind of

love which is more emotional­sentimental. This love is known as"the love of affection." This is thekind of love that pervades the lovea mother has for her child or onebas for his sweetheart. Christ isnot talking about this kind of lovewhen He bids us love our enemy.Christ rather bids us love theperson who is our enemy, but notto love what he does. This kind oflove Christ had for sinners.

Military training you say is cen­tered around "kill and destroy,"but I would rather say it is cen­tered around "save and preserve."Nobody denies that it would befar better to have peace without

war, but how do you propose to bring this about? We are dealing with ahorde of Communists, inspired by Satan himself, or do you include thedevil as one of those to be loved?

Let me ask you an honest question, Fr. McSorley. Do you recall wayback when the very military whose presence on campus you despise somuch, saved you from the prison camp in the Philippines? Was theappearance of those American soldiers so hateful to you then? Did younot thank God and those men too that they had been trained on all thecampuses across the land to do the job they did? Were you gratefulthen that all the colleges and the administrators of Georgetown had theforesight to see the necessity of ROTC on campus?

I presume that you are aware that the enemy has not changed, norhas he changed his intentions of world conquest. You realize, do younot, that communism is breathing down the neck of every country inthe world, including the USA. Vigilance is the price of peace! Don'tyou think it is better to have well-trained and strong bodied men ofintelligence and character to defend this eountry than a hastilymustered, untrained army? This is why we are glad to see the presenceof the military on campus. From what I know of both officers andstudents who join the ROTC, they are one of the most representativegroups of students and men on campus. Wake up, Fr. McSorley, yourdreams of a lasting peace are not about to come to pass. The enemystands at the gate.

Lou Anne Bulik, Production ManaxerJoanne Slaboch, Business Manager

Mary Wassenburgh, Advertising ManagerAndy Lang, Design Eduor

Rev. Edward Bodnar, Sol., Moderator

town is at a crossroads. This being the case,it makes no sense to have a student on thecommittee whose focus is to the past ratherthan to the future. Certainly, there arestudents other than seniors with theexpertise necessary for the job.

There are a good number of studentsenators who are opposed to Leslie'snomination on similar grounds anJ intend totry to defeat it when it comes up before thesenate.

Even Joe Lhota has expressed reservationsabout Leslie representing student interests.

Even though the chances do not lookgood, we support the opposition and thinkthat the Senate should reject the nominationand we ask the Lhota committee to

reconvene and present another choice.This time the committee might look

beyond the confines of Healy Basement.They should also look beyond the seniorclass and come up with a student who willstill be a student when the new presidenttakes 0 ffice.

programming is popular with a sizablenumber of people. The station has a strongresponsibility to these people also.

A radio station which uses the limitedamount of air space available for broad­casting must serve ,t community far largerthan those who pay for it.

If the chief complaint against WGTB isthat it ignores Georgetown, the stationshould rectify this problem, by reinstitutingprograms popular with the Universitycommunity such as the Georgetown forum,broadcasting campus news during the day, orby running important sports events.

On the other hand, if there arc too fewGeorgetown students on the station, then agradual quota system that would set goalsfor percentages of programming done byundergraduates by various dates is a simplesolution.

This is the work that the latest oversightboard should undertake. Selling the license isnothing more than cutting off our nose tospite our face.

Wayne Saitta, Edttor-in-Chie]Jim Colaprico, Managing Edttor

Steve Friedman. Spurts EditorAnn Lolordo, Arts Editor

Sylvan Sobel, Assistant Sports EditorP. T. Lucchesi, Pnotography f.'drtor

Greg Kitsock, Copv Editor

Barry Wiegand, News EditorJay Rosenstein, Features EditorLisaSmith, Assistant News f.'dlturTed Sudol, Assistant News EditorAnne Harpden, Associate Editor

Student Body President Dave Ralston haschosen to nominate his predecessor, JackLeslie, to the Presidential Search Committee.Despite Leslie's qualifications, he is not awise choice.

It is not that Leslie or the other nomineesare unqualified; to the contrary, Leslieundoubtedly has the most expertise of anyof the candidates. Nor is the real problemthat the Lhota committee saw fit tonominate Healy basement politicos.

It is most probably that the searchcommittee's deliberations will extend intothe summer, at which point this senior willbe an alumnus. In any case, he will be goneby the time the new President is installed.

One of the purposes of having a studenton the committee is to have someone whowill have to endure the results of thecommittee's choice. To choose a senior is todeny the necessity for having a student onthe committee.

As has been said all too often, George-

A Question of Seniority

Contributing EditorsDiane Burkin, Cathy Callahan, Ann Ford, Joe Haertel, Joe Lacerenza, Rosemarie Loffredo, Bill Mays, Jack Shea

Keep GTB at GUWGTB, the University's controversial

"alternative" radio station, is under reviewby yet another committee, that ostensiblywill provide oversight and guidance, butwhich may well serve as the vehicle forvengeance by those who have found thestation repulsive, irresponsible or just unap­pealing.

Many people feel the simplest solution tothe entire matter is to sell the license, turn aquick profit and give the office space tosomeone who needs it. Selling the stationmeans that the University community hasneither the ability nor the interest to salvagean entity with tremendous potential.

Getting rid of WGTB would torpedo anychance of developing a communicationsdepartment; it would doom the chance offuture Georgetown students to learn byparticipating on a radio st.n ion, All thisbecause the programming has been distaste­ful to many students for the past few years.

In anv case, WGTE has proven throughtwo vcars of successful Iund-ruiviug that its

Rev. Lee H. Bradley, S.J.

Friday, November 7, 1975 The HOYA Page 7

commentmuddling Through/Bob Cage

Coming Home to Roost Like a Wet HenHomecoming is a time of excuses. For

those who are already "home" a day ofdrunkenness at the football stadium, theoutrageous restaurant prices in George­town, an evening of awkward elegance, andthe morning after can all be enjoyed underthe benevolent guise of tradition.

For those long departed sons of AlmaMater it is a reason to recapture what theynever had and then some. Amidst thisconfused pursuit of pleasure and past, aportrait of the sons of Georgetowninevitably emerges-for those that returndutifully reflect those that will follow.

* * * *This particular Friday night, being the

eve of Homecoming as well as Halloweenleads those gifted with a cynical wit toremark that it was only the beginning of aweekend long masquerade.

As the four of us began to pile into analready overcrowded Nova, on the way to anon-costume party, an effervescent voicecut through the dark.

"Hey Steve, how's it going old buddy?""Great. Who's that?" Steve asked.Kathy mumbled to me that she

recognized Ed's voice.

People were always saying that Ed wasone hell of a guy. With a smile and a goodword he could make up for all hisshortcomings-which were few to beginwith. Ed had left school midway throughthe second semester of last year. We neverfound out why.

He emerged out of the dark, barelyrecognizable, in a baggy brown suit, twentypounds heavier-at least ten of them in thepaunch.

After getting all our names wrong hestammered, "How do you like the suit?"

"Nice, nice," we all said."It's my grandfather's-he died long

ago ... Great man, lost his shirt in thedepression, not this suit though. Left thefamily a 13 million dollar company. MyFather went to Notre Dame, Fighting Irishand Harvard Business School-Great man.Hey, can I have a lift?"

"Sure." Steve said."Where are you going?""Party on 'R' Street.""Sounds good to me."In a polite voice Kathy asked, "What

have you been doing with yourself?""I'm a carpenter. Great business. Nailing

things down. I'm a union member, too.Ten bucks an hour. Hey, baby you'rebeautiful."

He fell across Kathy and with a grimsmile she pushed him away.

Even mebnation knows rebuke, so hefell to the other side of the car on Debbie."Got a date?" he breathed in her face.

"Yes.""How about going to the dance with

me?""I've already got a date.""So...""He's really changed," whispered Kathy

as we walked from the car to the party."We all agreed he had and went to the

party.

* * * *The next night we went to Steve's house

for a "quiet" supper before the dance. We,had been there fifteen minutes when Ed,wearing the same suit and the same smileof inebriation, walked in.

"I'm just in time for supper," heannounced.

"Not tonight," said Steve sticking hishead out of the kitchen.

"Hey, is this hospitality? This is my

Homecoming. I went here, tOO ... See mysuit, it's my grandfather's. He lost 13million in thl'! depression. Can I use yourphone?"

"Sure."After calling his date and telling her to

pick him up he turned to us. "Yeah, I'mcoming back next semester. You know, myFather went to Harvard BusinessSchool. .."

Steve came out of the kitchen. "Ed, it'stime to go."

"Okay, kick me out, that's okay."

* * * *"Whatever happened to him?""You know what scares me?" said

Kathy more shaken than bothered. "Hewas just like us. I wonder what made him'crack up.' "

A chorus of "who knows?" capped theconversation.

Ed's 'visit didn't spoil our supper. Wehad a fine supper. And we toastedfriendship with red wine. And we went tothe dance. And we drank too much. Andwe got to know our girls better.

We had a good homecoming.

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NewsDarren Bassett. Blll Broulllette. John Byrnes, John Clyde. Gerry Damsky ,

Murph D1Benedetto, Mike Grosso, Joane Grouzke,Felicta Harris. Margaret Henry, Bill Johnson. Jill Kastenak ,

Karen Klumas. Karen Krasnow, Harrret Louros, Mark McAdam.Kathy Marchockl. Kathy Noonan. Rich Racme, Chris Ringwald. Karen Rowe.

Klki Siccardr, Diane Salazar. Lisa Wisniewski

Caucuslngs/Llz Joyce

Feminine Renaissance at GUfeature Stajf

Thea Bishop. David Bodkin. Mlchael Bardlav , Carlos Cardenas.John Clyde. Ann Daley. Jim Ebben. John B. White.

Dan Hoffman. Kathy Lrtschgi , George McAndrews. Marpretta McFarland,Rich McHugh. Lou Moffa. Ed Nalbantian. Ed Rogozmsk},

Chns Shaw. Mary Rose Shll. Richard Taylor

Arts StaffMlchael Blass. Sue Grobera, Ivan Katz, Michael Kramarczyk.

Mike Lmdberg , Kevin Lrtschg}, Stephen Lorber, Jennifer McKenna.Lou Moffa. John MuUahy. Georgett.e Psaris

Sports StaffTom Branco, Ken Blank. Rob Bernstem, John Cranston.

Lou DeMille. Bul DiSesa. Tim lo'edele.Bob Gage. Frank Gaffney. Chris Graham. Mark Hogan. Bob Klem ,

Jeanne Klern, Sam Locatelli, Michelle Murphy. Mark Quinn.'I'rm Park. Stewart P..rim. Mike Pertrnuter, Andrea Rothstein.

Ford Srmt.h, Mike Steele

PrOdUCtlOlIKaren Krashow

CopyMary Ersek , Anne McCreary. Charles Leonhardt

CartoonistLv nn Cochrane. Neal Scrrptunas

ColumnistsRod Kuckro , St..ve Mathias. Ed Oriam

AdverttsingCathy O'K eefe •.1111 Krrkema n, Kevm Mager. Howard Sugarman.

.Iav Carroll. Pete Rosenfeld, John Martorano

The HOY A IS pubtrshed each week of the academic year (with theexceptlon of hohdavs and e xarru natron penods). Subscript.ron rat.. : $7.50per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A. GeorgetownUmversity. Washinlton. D.C. 20057. Telephone (202) 625-4554. TheHOY A is composed at Potvgraphrc Composi tro n Corp.. Washinlton, D.C .•and is printed at the Northern Vlrginia Sun. Arlington. Viremia.

The writinl. artlcles. layout. pictures and format are the responsrbrhtv ofthe Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of theAdministration. Faculty and Students of the Umversitv unless speclficallystated. Silned columns represent the oprmoris of the authors and do notnecessarily reflect the editorial position of tms newspaper. The UruversrtySUbscribes to the prmciple of responsible freedom of .. "pression for ourstUdent editors.

Since the rebirth of the femi­nist movement in recent yearsAmerican educators have becomeincreasingly aware of the need tohelp female students realize theirfull potential. There has beenboth a shortage of female rolemodels for women students toemulate and a lack of knowledgeof the contributions women havemade in every field. Educatorshave attempted to rectify thissituation by offering courses inwomen's studies, incorporatinginfonnation on women into al­ready existing courses. recruitingwomen faculty members, anddeveloping career counseling pro­grams specifically designed forwomen.

WomE'n haven't necessarily re­ceived a different education thanmen. but they do have lowerexpectations of the returns they'llget from their educational ex­perience. This is because society(including professors) doesn'texpect women to achieve as muchas men. Professors think that sincea man will utilize his educationmore than a woman, there is agreater need to educate men.Thev don't take women studentsas ~riously as men students. Thisall leads to women not taking

themselves seriously, setting lowergoals (or no goals) for themselves.and considering a man's careermore important than their own.

Despite the difference in ex­pectations, there is no differencebetween the intellectual aggres­siveness of male and femalestudents. In speaking with profes­sors, we found that while theycorroborated the findings men­tioned above. they did not thinkthat women participated less inclass than men, or deferred tomen. Furthermore, one pro­fessor's research proved that itwas not intellectual differe ncesbetween the sexes that accountedfor the different achievementlevels.

The lack of role models forwomen has further aggravated thechance for women to fullfill theirpotential. In the academic world,as well as the professions therearen't enough visible women toprove to female students that theycan make it. Neither are womengiven the opportunity to see thatthey don't have to make a choicebetween a career and being a wifeand mother. The roles can becompatible, but how manywomen consider them an either-orchoice?

Georgetown University hasn'texactly gone out of Its way tomeet the needs of Its femalestudents. to give them extraencouragement to continue on tohigher education and seriouscareers. or to provide them WIthrole models. Yet. several womenfaculty members have recognizedthe VOId that exists.

They've realized the need to"fill in the Raps" left by aneducational system that has over­looked (granted, sometimes unin­tentionally) and de-emphasizedwomen's role. To make womenstudents more aware of thecontributions women hay!' madein the arts and sciences. and tohelp them realize their abilities.the University is offering aninterdisciplinary course next se­mester.

This course hopefully wIllfulfill several objectives. It willbring women faculty together togive one another support. It willhelp women (and men too)become aware of women's role inthe past and their potential forthe future, and lastly, it willencourage women to fulfill theirpotential and provide everyonewith resources that have beengrossly underutilized in the past.

p..- 8 The HOYA Friday, November 7, 1975

Speakers at GU: Familiar

J

•"

described as "packed to over­flowing" by a HOY A staff writerreporting the event. He was pre­sented, amid roaring applause, withthe Sword of Honor and also Hon­orary Degrees from the University.

In his speech, Foch said modestly,"My success in the World War wasdue to others. Any success that Imight have attained in life, lowe tothe Jesuit Fathers of St. ClementCollege, Metz, and the principleswhich they taught me: God andcountry."

Thanks for the Memories

Audiences at commencement ex­ercises at Georgetown were subjectto their share of "heavy" speechesby the likes of Al Smith in 1941 andthen secretary of Commerce HerbertHoover in 1927. However, lightermoments did exist. The most notablewas in 1962 when Bob Hope strolledto center state of the graduationplank and accepted an honorary de-

Governor Alfred E. Smith in the 1941,commencement exercise...

,An artist's inaccurate conception of a real event-George Washington being greeted in OldNorth in 1796.

dent Grant ...were not on terms ofpleasant relation." This was extre­mely problematical since Johnsonhad a son graduating from the Col­lege that year and he was planning toattend the ceremonies. A confronta­tion between the two famous states­men was not desired, so a Jesuitmarshall cautiously directed themovements of Johnson and Grantthroughout the entire ceremony toprevent their meeting.

The popular President DwightEisenhower spoke at the dedicationof the Walsh Building in 1958. Eisen.hower, who had been friends withthe late Father Walsh for manyyears, spoke at the Hall of Nations toa group of foreign service students.He was ceremoniously greeted byabout 300 polished and posturedROTC cadets outside the buildingbefore he entered the Hall.

In his brief, but eloquent speech,he said that Georgetown University"symbolizes Father Walsh's hope forpeace in the world." He then un­veiled the bust of Fr. Walsh which isnow outside the Hall of Nations.

William Jennings Bryan spokehere many times, once while at theheight of another Bryan campaign,that of his son's attempt for theposition with the student body atthe GU Law School. Leftover"Bryan. For President" campaignbuttons from his father's races wereput to use by the young Bryan.

The French WayMarshall Foch, the commander-in­

chief of the Allied Armies duringWorld War I, made .a speech here atproceedings honoring the FrenchWarrior upon his return from theWar in 1921.

The ceremony was held on theOld North porch and the Quad was

come was hastily prepared for him inthe parlor of Old North. One studentgave a speech welcoming him to theUniversity and Washington said a fewwords to a very small group ofstudents who had gathered to seehim. The Old North steps, depictedin the famous drawing of Washing­ton's speech, did not even exist atthe time

Almost every President of theUnited States has spoken here, mostoften at commencement exercises.Theodore Roosevelt gave one of hismost famous and most quotedspeeches at the commencement exer­cises of 1906.

Roosevelt, who was very popularamong the students, was greeted byan enthusiastic and zealous audienceof graduates. As he stepped up to thepodium to deliver his speech, thestudents cheered out:

"Hoya, hoya, Saxa!Hoya, hoya, Georgetown!Hoya, hoya, Roosevelt!"

Roosevelt's speech was high­lighted with his down-to-earth ex­pressions and personal views ofcollege life. Toward the end of thecommencement speech, Roosevelt,who was very fond of sports, saidthat he was pleased to give diplomas"to students who had evidently beenable to develop a thoroughly soundmind in an exceptionally soundbody."

He went on to speak about his be­lief in athletics and closed his speechwith a command that Pat O'Brienmight have ~peat~d: "When youcome out into ute I can say no morethan to Wish you to copy the mottoof every boy who plays on a collegeteam: 'Don't flinch, don't foul, andhit the line hard!"

The commencement of 1869 wasa tense, hectic one for the Jesuits.President Ulysses S. Grant, successorto Andrew Johnson, was the com­mencement speaker and was to giveout the awards and diplomas.

Father James Doonan, a Jesuit atthe school, wrote of Johnson andGrant at the time: "Owing to earlierincidents, the ex-president and Presi-

by Ed Rogozinskiand Mary Schlichman

Two of mankind's most cherishedspeeches emanated from the moun­tain, those by Moses and MartinLuther King. Even though the Hill­top is a little closer to sea level,Georgetown has had its share ofphilosopher kings and memorablespeeches. An overview of the historyof visiting speakers to GeorgetownUniversity proves as interesting as

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A view of the elaborate reception for Marshal Foch on the porch of Old North.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover inJune, 1926.

that of any college lecture circuit inthe nation.

Executive EloquenceAnyone who has been around

Georgetown for any short length oftime has heard about George Wash­ington speaking to students from thestairs of Old North in the Quad.This is a well-known story accom­panied by a famous drawing whichshows him speaking to a very largeaudience from the Old North porch.Oddly enough, though, this is onespeech that never really occurred.

Now for the true story. In August,1797, Washington unexpectedlycame to Georgetown to visit his twonephews who were attending schoolhere. When it was realized that hewas present on the campus, a wel-

Friday, November 7,1975 The HOYA Page 9

Faces in Familiar Places

The scene in McDonough Gymnasium, September 26, 1973, as the faculty and students view Pope Paul VI via Telstar.

Closing Remarks

Many notable visitors from foreignlands have spoken at Georgetown.Female revolutionist Bernadette Dev­lin spoke here in 1971 concerningthe crisis in Ireland. The Emperor ofEthiopia, Haile Salassie, received anhonorary degree and spoke at cere­monies honoring him at G.U. in1963. World-reknowned French phil­osopher Gabriel Marcel accepted in­vitations from the Philosophy Cluband twice spoke at Georgetown.Also, King Hussein addressed stu­dents on the Mid-east crisis in 1967.

The list of speakers at Georgetownis not, as many would say, "endless,"but perhaps the interesting storieswhich have accompanied thesemoments throughout the years justmay be.

security "guards brought there be­cause of threatening phone callsprior to the speech were not neededto maintain order in the Hall.

Leslie Towns, sometimes known as Bob Hope, received an honorary degree in 1962.Thanks for the memories.

attempted to speak again. At thistime, another fight erupted whichquickly turned into a small-scale riot.

Officials feared for Alioto's lifeand helped him from the Hall, whichwas now a chaotic scene of flyingpunches and flying bodies.

Alioto finally made his speech to avery small group of students andvisiting politicians in the Jesuit par­lor of the Gervaise Building. He saidthat he "hadn't intended this talk tobe an illustrated lecture" on campusunrest. He felt that the campuses ofthe United States must remain opento free speech but that violence inany form should not be allowed. Ashe was leaving the campus, he reomarked to a nearby listener that hehad never witnessed a reaction as theone he had received in Gaston Hall.

Jane Fonda, Tom Haydn andcrew electrified Gaston Hall in 1973with a presentation that divided aloud, debating audience over theIndochina situation. Fortunately, the

"satisfaction to us." The speech pre-ceded the Mass of the Holy Spirit,and the Pope requested to view themass in Rome. Films of the mass atGeorgetown were shot, quickly pro­cessed, and then immediately flownto the Pope.

There have been many controver­sial speeches at Georgetown, but byfar the most jolting was a speechgiven by San Francisco MayorJoseph Alioto in March, 1969.

Don Casper, a HOY A editor andfellow Californian, invited Alioto tospeak in Gaston Hall on the subjectof "Law and the Campus."

However, an organization on cam­pus known as the Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS) weredeeply opposed to Alioto and plan­ned a major demonstration to occurduring Alioto's visit. Alioto, who washaving enough of his own problemswith students at Berkeley and was,by now, accustomed to demonstra­tions, was informed of the what wasin store, but he showed little concern.

Before the speech was scheduledto start about 50 vocal demonstra­tors gathered outside Gaston Hall.Alioto was escorted to Gaston with­the organizers of the speech, whonow thought that trouble was im­minent. As the mayor's entouragereached the doors of Gaston, a freeswinging fight erupted from theranks of the demonstrators. Aliotowas struck several times, but man­aged to be pulled to safety withinthe hall.

Finally, Alioto was introduced tothe crowd inside Gaston where hereceived a standing ovation from avery anxious audience. As he steppedto the podium to speak, anotherfight broke out between ushers andthe SDS demonstrators. When a sem­blance of peace was restored, Alioto

Jane Fonda filled Gaston Hall in 1973.

,.i gree with a very unusual monologue.II' Hope commented, "As I stand

before you here in this shrine ofknowledge, before you educatorsand educated, I'm in awe. I feel asout of place as President Kennedy ata meeting of the American MedicalAssociation. "

It was doubly an honor for Hopeto be present that day because hisson, Tony, was in cap and gown as amember of the Georgetown graduat­ing class. Hope added from the podi­um, "I'm very proud of my son ...Tony has learned a lot here. He can

write home for money in five lan­guages."

In sharp contrast to Teddy Roose-,) velt's strong words of encouragement

to the outgoing students, Hopepreached that, "I'd like to offer acouple of words of advise to youyoung people about to go into theworld: Don't go."

Oratorical OdditiesProbably the most unusual speech

ever presented to the Georgetownstudents occurred on Sept. 26, 1963,when Pope Paul VI spoke to George-

! town students via Telstar satellitedirpd from Rome to a screen set upin McDonough Gymnasium. Hisspeech inaugurated the 17 5th anni­V{'r~ary celebration of the University.

The speech was arranged by FrankBlair, a Georgetown alumnus and afamous broadcaster for NBC-TV.'I'h- NBC network supplied the satel­lite and carried the full speechthr(>Ughout the entire nation. Thesppf'eh was carried as part of the"Today Show" and host HughDowns formally introduced the Popeto the viewing audience.

Pope Paul congratulated tne Uni­W'r~lty and commemorated the start

... of the year's celebrations. He stated,~'The history of your University, thela1ma mater of Catholic colleges inthe United States, is a source of

Page 10 The HOYA Friday, Novem~r 7,1975

artsKnock-Out RevivalAt Ford's Theatre

Tuesday night Yuur Arm:s TooShort To Box With God jumpedinto Ford's Theatre causing moreexcitement than John WilkesBooth was able to muster a fewyears back. This foot-stomping,hand-clapping musical will be atFord's until December 14, andonce again, Ford's has come upwith a winner.

The plot couldn't be simpler; itis loosely based on the Gospelaccording to St. Matthew. Thefirst half of the play deals withthe crucifixion and resurrectiono( Jesus. The second half of theplay can be described as nothingshort of the best features of arevival meeting, performed withconsummate aplomb.

First, the criticisms of the play.The lyrics at times are hardlywhat could be called inspired,relying in many cases on repeti­tion to mask a lack of creativity.A few of the numbers, especiallythe finale, are simply too longbut in the entire context of theplay, these flaws are minor.

If this show can be said to havetwo outstanding stand-outs, theyhave got to be Salome Bey andDelores Hall. Bey, as the VirginMary, has a voice that is ex-

pressive , smooth, and able torelate every possible emotion; heraccopella singing is a thing ofbeauty. She is both a voice and astage presence of ~at talent. Herobvious gifts are put to good usethroughout, and she shines bright­ly in this production. Delores Hallpossesses a voice that might be ashade too weak for Ford's, butagain, this is of small account. Herbelting, revival-tent style in thenumber "I Love You So Much"brought the house down. Theaudience reaction to Ms. Hallprodded her on to sing better andbetter. She started a bit weak, buther voice got stronger as the playwent on.

The simplicity of the sets andthe excellence of WilliamSchroder's costumes helped createan atmosphere thoroughly appro­priate to the production. TalleyBeatty's choreography could nothave been better, and Billy Taylor(of David Frost fame) did asuperb job with the arrangementof Alex Bradford's indescribablygood music. Vinnette Carroll'sdirection left nothing to bedesired.

The production uses the physi­cal resources of Ford's to the

utmost. The theatre itself is smalland intimate, the use of thebalconies, aisles and wings wasinspired. If this play wasn'tcreated for Ford's it does a damngood job of faking it.

Perhaps the most accuratething to say about this play is thatit is a Gospel celebration. Theall-Black cast performs marvelous­ly. Using the "company" in partas a Greek Chorus, punctuatingthe Crucifixion scene with whatmay only be described as primalscreams, and constantly em­ploying a foot-tapping "can't fightthe feeling rhythm ," this playsucceeds where Jesus Christ Su­perstar and Godspell fell short. Itcuts through the pontificalgarbage and concentrates on thejoyous aspects of the 01' TimeReligion. The last thing anyoneneeds is to pay modem daytheatre prices for a sermon, andmercifully, we don't get one.What we get, in a phrase, is a nightof splendid music augmented bysome great voices.

Noteworthy among thetwenty-five (!) numbers in thisproduction are "Be Careful WhomYou Kiss" (an outstanding

Delores Hall and William Hardy Jr. in "Your Arms Too Short To BoxWith God," a rousing gospel celebration of Christ's life and resurrectiontold in song, dance and story, now playing at Ford's Theatre.

example of purely American about it, you are going to leavemusic, sung by Salome Bey), Ford's feeling one whole helluva"Can't No Grave Hold My Body lot better than you did whenDown," and "Didn't I Tell You." you walked in. Celebrate a feelingAt intermission, my one question that is both American and univer-was if they could keep this up for sal. When the curtain comes downthe next act. They did, and they on (of all things!) "When thedid it beautifully. Actually, I Saints Go Marchin' In," you'lldon't think that there were 36 almost swear that you can seewords spoken in this entire play them. So see them ... at Ford'sthat were not accompanied by now until December 14.music. Guaranteed, you ain't gonna be

Your Arm's Too Short To Box able to fight the feeling.With God is a winner. No doubt -Ivan Katz

State ofthe Arts

Springsteen's Born to Lose

Bruce Springsteen

TilE CAMpUS CiNEMA

by Jerry Mercuriand Jim Falzarano

In the multimil1ion dollar worldof entertainment, success storiesare frequent and often unexplain­able. One case in point is BruceSpringsteen. From a "somewhat"humble New Jersey background,this foundling, recently adoptedby some rock and roll fans, hasleft a distressing blotch upon theannals of rock music. The Spring­steen Sensation, often called thesaving grace of rock, seems to bemore indicative of the generaldeterioration of the genre.

This article is limited to what

are normally considered to be thebest of Springsteen's songs, givinghim the benefit of our doubt thatthey are representative of his totalwork.

If we begin with the first cutfrom his second album, The Wild,the Innocent and the E StreetShuffle, we find that this song"The E Street Shuffle," typifiesthe major problems that Spring­steen's music presents.

From the initial cacophony tothe charming portraiture of streetlife, the song makes the listenerpainfully aware of the limitationsof Springsteen's art. Background

rhythms are disjointed, as Spring­steen's guitar has difficulty fol­lowing the funky beat his rhythmsection lays down. And thencomes the voice. Harsh, raspy,unrhythmic and unmelodic, thevoice assaults the listener's ear. Itmust be noted, however, thatsome raspy throated vocalists,such as Rod Stewart and the lateJanis Joplin, are quite effective,by extending their vocal range andstaying on tempo. Springsteenseems incapable of either.

Flipping the album over, wefind the second song on that sideto be almost synonomous withthe name Springsteen at George.town: "Rosalita." In spite of thenumber of requests we were oncetormented with for this tune, it isclear that the song lacks all of thequalities of a true rocker.

The beginning is protracted andhas no beat. There are frequentchanges in tempo that render thesong difficult to dance to. Theone comparative advantage thissong offers is that the backgroundmusic is mixed so loudly that theinexorable, grief-dealing voice ofthe artist can hardly be heard.

Let us now move on to Spring­steen's latest musical offering,Born to Run. The title tune fromthis album is indeed a wel1­produced, highly polished work,with some notable exceptions.First, no amount of reverberation

added to Springsteen's voice inthe studio can hide the fact thathe simply can't sing. The back-upband appears strengthened withnew personnel and tigh ter musicalarrangements. However, Spring­steen proves to be the weak linkmusically as well. The guitar riftsare boring and repetitive, theautomative pilot motif a la GrandFunk Railroad.

Finally, we were pleased tonote that Columbia Records waskind enough to include printedlyrics to the songs inside the dustjacket of the album. Otherwise,

CHINATOWN (/974)Friday and Sunday. 8:00 p.m

Undoubtedly the best Arneri­can film of last year. Brilliantlydirected by Roman Polanski(Rosemary ',S Baby, Macbeth).China town is a spel1binding,moody film which is too goodto be called simply a detectivemovie. As Shamus J.J. Gittes,Jack Nicholson spars with FayeDunaway and John Huston inhis attempt to unravel a complexmystery about the political andsocial corruption in southernCalifornia of the 1930's. Al­though shafted by the AcademyAwards, Chinatown should en­dure for many' years in the

the world might remain ignorantof the earth-swaying significanceof his message. Seriously, how­ever, the value of any artist'smessage must be questioned if itcannot be communicated vocallyto his listeners.

It is indeed unfortunate thatBruce Springsteen finds it neces­sary to taint his lyric and songwriting ability by his personalpresence on these albums, inmuch the same mold as Bob Dy­lan.

The popularity of both artists isan inexplicable phenomenon.

hearts and minds of serious filmdevotees. See it. 131 minutes.Rated R.

Emmanuelle (/Y74)Saturday. 8:()() p.m.

A must for students in theForeign Service School. Frenchdiplomats and their wives enjoythe company of young and eagerEmmanuelle. Graphically filmed,it's a better than average film ofits genre. It's a French movie,complete with subtitles, al­though watching and reading atthe same time might loom as animpossibility for the averageviewer in this case. 92 minutes,RatedX.-RK

Friday, November7,1975 The HOYA Page 11

entertainmentdanser"Voulez-vous

avec •mor ce soir?"

4'"</,":00>" ;;:.....",

~ f't

~ ......# " L ...---:::Since the music is so good. you will <;1'1'

some of the best dancing in Washlllgton.Unfortunately. t!1P D.J.'s don't U~(' theirlighting system. particularly their strobelights, as effN-tlvely as they could. If youwant to g{'t a table. get to tilt' Last Hurrahby 10:30, especially on the weekends, orcall and make reservations If you 11"-..room to dance, weeknights are your bestbets. Appropriate dress IS required. butguys don't need jackets. No proof of ali(t' isrequired, but since there IS no r-over orminimum, the drinks are super t'xpt'n<;I\('(upwards of ~1.75). TIlt' Las! Hurrah IS

open Sun-Thurs 9 p.m.-2 a.m. and FTI-Sat ~p.m.-3 a.m. So t!1P next time ~ ou want togo dancing, hit the Last. first.

it. The front room is devoted to roulettewheels, blackjack and craps at tables, andthe dance tloor is hidden in the back room,near the main bar. The small size of thedance tloor is heightened by the pillarswhich enclose it on two sides. The lightsover the dance floor are intriguing, though.They are suspended from the ceiling likemulticolored fluorescent drinking straws.The music is repetitive, with the sam I'

numbers used again and again. Try not toget a table under one of the many speakersif you enjoy conversation. A good sized,somewhat older crowd can be founddancing and lounging around the bar by 11p.m. Drinks are not cheap and it's a goodidea for guys to wear jackets. Vegas is openSun-Thurs 9 p.m.-2 a.m. and Fri-Sat. 9p.m.-5 a.m. Crepes are served for breakfastfrom 3 a.m. to 5 a.m.

The Grand Central. located at 901 N.J.Ave., S.E., is reputed to have one of thebest sound systems In the city. This fact,combined with Grand Central's lack of acover, minimum, ID policy and dress code ,makes the Grand Central a popular disco.The dance tloor is large enough, the musicis varied and the mixing is skillful. TIl{'crowd is fairly gay and Just as interested inSOCializing as in dancing, which makes theGrand Central altogether a pretty livelyplace. It also seems less crowded than mostof the other good diSCOS. so it's a greatplace to go with a group of people. Drinksare inexpensive. It\ open week nights 7p.m.-2 a.m. and weekends 7 p.m.-3 a.m.

The Last Hurrah at 1415 22nd St. Justopened in October and is fast becoming till'most popular dance bar in DC. It seems toplease both the disco afficionados as wellas the novices. I've never been to a discowhere it was so obvious that everyone wasthoroughly enjoying themselves. BUilt in anHvshape , the Last Hurrati's two bars areparallel. A spacious wooden dance tloorseparates them. The inside and ou tsidewalls of the Las/ Hurrah are white stuccoand huge potted plants provide ambianceinside. Some tables border the dance tloorand some tables cluster in the most se­cluded corners and alcoves, so there issomething for everyone. The music iscarefully chosen and blended seamlessly.

knew good music for dancing when theyheard it, have eroded the make-up of theclientele so that the weekend crowd is nowalmost 45 per cent "straight." Althoughthe Pier's semi-nautical interior can't com­pete with the silver-palm-wallpaper decorof Zanzibar, you're more likely to see andhear the latest from New York at the Pierthan at Zanzibar. The multi-levels on bothfloors of the Pier afford a clear field ofvision, which makes the Pier one of the fewdiscos where it is possible to watch and bewatched. However, it is advisable for youto bring your own dancing partner. Like allgood discos, the Pier gets crowded, butnever uncomfortably so. Things don't startjumping until 11 p.m. either. The $3.00cover charge pays for your first threedrinks, which is a bargain in DC. Unfor­tunately, the ID policy is just short ofarchaic: the management requires two ID'swith a birthdate, at least one of themhaving a picture. The management does notaccept school ID's, draft cards or work ID'sbut tltey will accept passports!' "Properdress" is not required. The overflow fromZanzibar will show up suitably chic andalthough there may be a few "junior rockstars" in bare midriffs, rhinestones andplatforms, you'll fit right in with jeans andflannel shirts. The Pier is open Sun.-Thurs.8 p.m.·2 a.m, and Fri-Sat 8 p.m.-3a.m.

Anxious to get a piece of the action anda fistful of disco dollars, the Emerson'srestaurant chain opened discos in several ofits restaurants. Unfortunately, there isnothing worse than a chain disco ... The

decor of Emerson's Dimples, 1511 KStreet, N.W., is uninspired; mirrored balls,beaded curtains and artifical ferns providea kind of "golden-arches" atmosphere. Thedance tloor is small and the music isstandard disco fare straight from the play­lists of WKYS, Washington's disco station.The patrons represent a cross section ofages and everything considered, they seemto be having a good time by 12 p.m. Oneof Dimples' seIling points is its lack of acover or minimum; drinks are reasonable,too. Dimples is open every night fordancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m .

A few blocks from Dimples is a smalldisco in a restaurant called Vegas at 1825M St., N.W. Vegas was heavily advertisedon WKYS so we thought we'd investigate

an' required for guys. Proof of age isgPllPrally required: 21 for guys and 18 forgirl,. Open Sun-Thurs. until 2 a.m., Fri.and Sat. until 3 a.m. Reservations areaccl'pted.

At the other end of the style scale is the}'/I'1 9 at 1824 Half si., S.W. One of thefiN discos five years ago, this bar is "thegrandaddy of 'em all." Operating out of atWIJ-story warehouse overlooking the beau­llful Anacostia River in Southwest, the Pier" a "danceaholic's' paradise. It has a raiseddance tloor on the first tloor and upstairslh{'r{' are two more round dance tloorsWith comparably elaborate lighting sys­lI'rns. For many years the Pier was thepremier gay bar in Washington, but theT{'('ent incursions of "straight" couples who

" . ~ ,

by Lisa S. SmithEven though New York is the ac­

knowledged capital of disco, DC's growingnumber of discotheques cater to differentcrowds, in assorted atmospheres at variousprices. Since most Georgetown students are~omewhat familiar with the dance bars inGporgetown, this article will concentrateon non-Georgetown discos.

Le Club Zanzibar, 2015 L Street, N.W.,IS a lavish, art deco "New York-stylediscotheque" tucked discreetly above an LStreet carwash. Despite the lack of ameni­t ies and the possible drawbacks of such alocation, Zanzibar recently has become oneof the places to be seen at. It has alsobecome increasingly popular with George­town students. Zanzibar attracts a young,flashy, super-sophisticated Capitol Hillcrowd. The music and the mixing (blendingof beats) are above average, but this is nottill' reason the crowd keeps dancing-thedance floor is so disappointingly small and<'0 crowded that It is dangerous to stopdancing or try to return to your table. Thispast summer Zanzibar received a lot ofpublicity from the local media and it'sbeen bursting with people ever since. It'snever impressed me as a particularly goodplace to meet people. There just isn'troom. Weekends are wall-to-wall peopleand if you enjoy dancing or simply want tocheck out one of the slickest discos, go toZanzibar on a week night by 10: 30 or on aweekend by 10:00 p.m. There is no coveror minimum, so the drinks tend toward theexpensive. Dress is "disco chic" and jackets

..

--

Page 12 The HOYA Friday, November 7,1975

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Around the world, Salesian missioners help theirflock by giving them ways to help themselves. Whether itis agricultural training or technical training for a tradethey can learn, people are encouraged to find theirown niche, their own way of betterment, their own roadto human dignity and self help.

Salesians work primarily for youth, for it is in theyoung that hope is born. There are Salesian missions in73 countries around the world. If you are interestedin a life that gives as much as it receives, fill-in thecoupon below ... and we will send you additionalinformation on the Salesian way.

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APPLICATIONSfor New Student Orientation

Staff

All Freshmen, Upperclassmen, Com­muters, and Transfer Students inter­ested in the planning and developingof the New Student Orientation Pro­gram are encouraged to apply for thesix (6) staff positions that will be open.

Information and Applications areavailable in the Associate Dean ofStudents' office, G-Da Healy and maybe picked up beginning Monday,November 3rd. All applications aredue back by 5:00 p.m. Friday,November 14.

For a free booklet on mixology write:GIROUX, P.O.Box 2186G, Astoria Station,New York, N.Y.III02.Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS. INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD.

Friday, November 7,1975 The HOYA Page 13

lettersGood Luck

Fr. Henle's resignation bringsup interesting, but to me con­fusing, matters. Let's see if I havegot it straight. The tuition ofstudents must not go up. Thesalaries of faculty must. Classesshould be smaller, which eithermeans cutting students or in­creasing faculty. The "federalgovernment" should do more, butinflation must be kept down,because that raises student tuition(which must not happen) andmakes faculty members ask forhigher wages (which they mustget). The President must stay athome rather than go off and fund­raise, because obviously in times ofinflation and recession, the wholeUnited States is lining up atGeorgetown's gates to dumpmoney into Georgetown (ratherthan spend it on their ownchildren's tuition).

Now let me see: there must besolutions. We could go into thecounterfeit money business. If wedid it well we might not getcaught until this student is gradu­ated. But that is a short termsolution and we'd probably getcaught. There is a long term

solution: more pills, moreI.U.D.'s, more thermometers.That way there would be fewerstudents in the future and, in time,also fewer faculty members. Butno, that means that X years fromnow we'll have too few studentsto keep up the larger facilities andstaff, which we must have (right?')and that will mean higher tuitionand fathers demanding higherwages. Let's see, there must be away.

Good luck, Fr. Henle, and evenbetter luck to your successor. Iget tired even thinking about it!

Andre E. Hellegers, M.D.

ROTC WrongI have just received a letter

from a former student bodypresident of Georgetown Univer­sity. Doug Kellner, who has beenstudying at Columbia University.Doug recently served on the Col­umbia University committee whichwas charged with studying theirpolicy on ROTC-which was justexcluded from the university. Iwill quote his letter in full,because I feel it is a good exampleof how a sound moral 'andacademic position can actuallylead to an end to ROTC on

college campuses around thecountry:

I thought you would like toknow, that in spite of what themedia calls "the return ofROTC", Columbia has just reojected any possibility of allowingROTC to return to campus. As amember of the University ROTCReview Committee I was able touse much of what we tried to doand failed at Georgetown. Most ofthe faculty were concerned about

1) the fact that the DefenseDept. named teachers for thecourses:

2) The fact the DOD pre­scribed the course content:

3) The fact that a studentcould be drafted out of schoolbecause DOD did not think thestudent was fulfilling his contract:and

4) The fact that DOD gave verylittle protection to the enrolled stu­dent: the student could be reostricted for marrying (by the NavyROTC), the disciplinary codes arevague with no recourse to reviewby the University, and

5) The fact that the Armyrequires that the University notgrant a ROTC student any degreeuntil the Army ROTC certifiesthat the student has satisfied

Army requirements, even if thatstudent has passed all othercourses!

DOD tried to deny that manyof these things happened, butthey were all written right intothe ROTC vitalization Act of1964 which is still a part of theUS Code, and the Code of FederalRegulations.

These are the exact sameacademic reasons which shouldcause any University which be­lieves in its role in seeking thetruth independently to endROTC. .

Richard T. McSorley, SJTheology Dept.

Kid's MyMan"The Collected Works of Billv

the Kid" is poetic in the fullestsense. Michael Ondaajte, the au­thor, combines a gripping series ofpoems, tales and concise skits intoacomposition on violence. Theviolence lives in the AmericanWest, in Billy Bonney. Because ofits atemporal form and its move­ment leading us away from arational understanding of Billy, itis poetic.

The play is enhanced by good

lighting on the distinctivelyWestern indoor-outdoor set.Desert sand covers the stageexcept for a piece of woodenfl o or , which delivers theranchhouse flavor well. Nakednessdescribes the mood, as Billyvividly words his feelings in verse,and the audience becomes subjectto his sharp imagery. The castingis excellent and very appealing.

For those people interested intheater, the Folger Group ispresenting a play. However, it willprobably disturb people in anunintended way. who are ac­customed to reading more literatepieces in the comfort of a modemAmerican easy chair. Reviewprinting in the HOYA was imper­ceptive. If you are open mindeddo not be disturbed by cheapcritical tricks which lessen a playbecause it is progressive, or worseyet, because the author is aCeylonese immigrant to Canada.

Timothy Pogacar

Dream OnI am writing in reference to the

article "The Impossible Dream"published in your edition ofOctober 24, and dealing withDean Krogh's educational andadministrative activities on ourcampus.

It seems to me that putting indoubt one's motives is contrary tothe accepted rules of publicdiscussion. It is also fallacious(argumentum ad IlOmlllem?).Above all. however, it is not ingood taste.

The respected authors stated:"It has been Virtually commonknowledge for the last four yearsthat Krogh wants to become l:SAmbassador to Egypt ... " 1, forone, never heard of it (perhaps hewould like to become an ambas­sador, but. well, except for ourgood Jesuit Fathers, whowouldn't?).

I do not wish to discuss thesubstance of the arguments.Chacun a son gout

Sincerely.•Jan Karsk:

Professor of Governmen tP.S. Long IiVI' Israel.

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The Liberty Fare. You can gohome and a lot of other placesbesides. with unlimited travel atone low price. You get a choice of3 plans, too-7 days for $129. 14days for$149 and 21 days for $179.Good everywhere we fly, exceptCanada.

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For complete information onall of our money-saving discounttravel plans and flight reservations.see your Travel Agent or call yourlocal Allegheny Airlines reserva­tions number. And get ready to gohome or anywhere else.

Join the stall ofthe most widelybelieved campus

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I

Page 14 The HOVA Friel.." New...._ 7,1975

GW Sinks WomenIn Season Debut

only squad with a chance to catchNew South.

In Cross-Country, running onthe new Hz mile track, JayNichols, of the Grad-Facultyunder 30 division, took first placeoverall with his time of 7:50.2. AIWilliams came in second at 8:44to claim Men's Dorm division,while Men's Independent wastaken in 9:13 by Jim Butler. InGrad-Faculty over 30, DougBrown took first with a time of8:58. No females entered thecompetition this year.

In other GU intramural sportsnews, the Georgetown WrestlingClub will hold its first organiza­tional meeting this Wednesday, at8:30 in 203 White Gravenor. Callthe 1M Department or Greg Leo at337-2690 for information.

with a 4-0 record. Seek andDestroy, although leading theloop. has not scored a touchdownthis season, winning on firstdowns, Burnt Toast, who has yetto play Seek and Destroy, has oneloss-that resulting from theirfailure to show at the preseasonclinic. Their clash, to be playednext week, will determine theIndependent C victor.

In dorm loop action, 1st NewNorth remained undefeated (5-0)with their 13·2 win over firstDarnall. Ryan-Maguire, who hasonly one loss, follows on the heelsof 1st New North with only onegame remaining. Second Loyola,with their 27-6 trouncing of 4thNew South, emerged as the leaderof Dorm loop B. Third NewNorth, with a 4-1 record, is the

/JWith the intramural football season drawing to a close, the program is gearing for the start of the basketballseason.

, ---.,..+ ....~>"" ..._''''-- •

4!S1ii V _.""' .......

Lightning Wins On 1st Downsby Bob Klein

The Georgetown foot ban pro­gram winds down its last week ofplay with no clear-cut favoritesemerging in any league. Theintramural Cross Country, Bad­minton and Tennis Tournamentsalso wrapped up their schedule forthe fall.

On Wednesday night, WhiteLightning deadlocked the top-spotby edging Charles Blackley onfirst downs 4-3. Mark Whitledderand Mark Burger led Lightningwhich finished their season, as didBlockley, with a 5-1 record. Aspecial playoff will determine thevictor, who will play Kinays at alater date in the first round of thepost-season playoffs.

In Independent C action, Seekand Destroy is first in league play

stroke, Beth Roche, Peg Rice,Kathy Riley, Sue Howell, KathyMorgan, Nina Prass, StephanieReed, and coxswain, Guita Marti­nez. Leredu explained that therace was only the second timethat the girls had covered the1000 meter distance.

Meanwhile the men were alsobusy as they held their annual FallRegatta which featured bothinterclass as well as Alumni­Varsity competition.

In interclass competition acombination of seniors andsophomores composed the shellstroked by Bob McCormackdefeated the junior-frosh en tryby a quarter of a length. In thefinal race of the day six boatscompeted in an 800 meter sprintas a combined coach-alumni shell,led by Varsity Coach Mike Mason.ran away with the race.

The key to success this vearwill be th~ ever-improving sopho­mores and juniors, as well as thespeedy recovery of oarsmen KevinKe lly , Terry Lefevour, JohnCiecimisky and Jim King. All hadto miss the Head of the Charleslast week in Boston due toinjury ."

Looking at the entire season ingeneral, team captain Nick Kellersaid. "We've all been working realhard this year, mostly everyonehas rounded into shape prettyearly."

by John CranstonThis past Saturday marked a

momentous occasion in the annalsof Hilltop sports as women for thefirst time in Georgetown historygrabbed their oars and headed forthe murky Potomac to take onthe oarswomen from GeorgeWashington. The girls, despite agutsy performance, were unableto overcome the experiencedGeorge Washington crew as theydropped the race by two lengths.

Coach Martha Leredu said shewas pleased with the performanceof the 9 girls that had seats forthis historic race: Pam Bishop-

RFCSeeksFirst Win

(Continued from page 16)a good effort ann play the game."

As far as the charge of politicson selection of squad members,Cancilla denies that charge, saying"I really don't feel that there hasbeen any favortism as far as theselection goes."

to'ollowing the Saturday contestwith Towson State, the George­town Ruggers travel cross-town toplay the American UniversityEagles. The Eagles, like the Hoyas,have been encountering organiza­tional difficulties, and shouldprovide the Ruggers with a vic­tory.

SAXAFriday, Nov, 7

CHESS MATCH between GU First Team and the Patent Office in CrystalCity. Va. 7:30 p.rn. For further information call Mike Delaney 525-2891.

OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE 7:30 p.m.. at the Observatory. Sponsoredby the Astronomy Club.

INTER-AMERICAN CHAMBER SINGERS 8 p.m, in the Hall of Nations.Sponsored by the Portuguese. Spanish. and French clubs. Club mem­bers $1, others $2.

WHEN YOU COMIN' BACK RED RYDER? at 8 p.m.. THE DEVIL ANDDANIEL WEBSTER at midnight. Both at Stage One. For reservationscall 333-1789.

Saturday, Nov. 8CLOSING NIGHT SHOWS AT MASK AND BAUBLE! When You Cornin'

Back Red Ryder closes at 8 p.rn., The Devil and Daniel Webster closesat midnight. For reservations call 333-1789

TRAVEL OFFICE- See the Hoyas at Hofstra. Call 333-8377 for details.

Monday, Nov. 10WHICH WAY DO YOU SWING? a seminar in sex roles. Tonight: UNDER­

STANDING ONE ANOTHER: roles. egos. behavior. 8:30 p.m. in the Uni­versity Center Conference Room. G-07.

GU PIRG Employment Discrimination Workshop. 7 p.m.. in the PIRG of­fice, New North Basement.

CELEBRATING JANE AUSTEN'S BICENTENNIAL-a lecture by Prof.Riley Hughes on "The Visitable Jane Austen." 8 p.m.. Copley Lounge.

Tuesday, Nov. 11WHICH WAY DO YOU SWING? a seminar in sex roles. Tonight: DEAL­

ING WITH ONE ANOTHER: Talking. listening, and relationships. *8:30p.m.. in the University Center Conference Room.G-Q7.

Sunday, Nov. 9JAZZ NIGHT at the Center Pub. Live Jazz. 9 p.m. - 1 a.rn.STUDENT GOVERNMENT Senate Meeting. 8 p.rn.. 105 Healy.CHINATOWN SEC movie, 8 p.m., LA6. $1.50. $1 SES.

Wednesday, Nov. 12SOCIOLOGY MAJORS MEETING 1:30-3:30 p.m. Refreshments. Contact

the department for place.XEROX CORPORATION will interview seniors and graduate students in­

terested in marketing. Any major. Register for interviews at the Center

for Career Planning and Placement.GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE will hold group employment infor­

mation meetings at 10 a.m.. 1 p.m.. and 3 p.m.. Meetings open to Busi­ness. Finance. Management. Accounting. Economics, Government, andMath majors. For further information contact the Center for CareerPlanning and Placement.

THE MILITARY IN BRAZILIAN SOCIETY: Prof. Ronald Schneider: "Bra­zilian Foreign and Security Policy. 8 p.m.. 103 Reiss Science Bldg.

WIDCH WAY DO YOU SWING? a seminar on sex roles. Tonight: LIVINGWITH ONE ANOTHER: privacy. values. hassles. 8:30 p.m. in the Con­ference Room. G-07 University Center.

SPECIAL NOTICESCONFERENCE ON SOUTH AFRICA on Nov. 12. 13. and 14. the Black Stu­

dent Alliance will sponsor a three day conference on South Africa pre­sented by the Anti-Apartheid Movement. The sessions will begin eachday at 1 p.m. and end with a discussion of issues covered each day.until 4 p.m. A reception will be held immediately following the last ses­sion. For information contact the Black Student Alliance of Georgetown625-4193 or 625-4215.

THE PLAY'S THE THING two one act plays, Play Strindberg. by Duren­matt. and The Stranger. by Strindberg. will be presented at 8 p.m. Nov.14 and 15 in the University Center Program Room. and at 8 p.m. Nov. 21and 22 in Copley Lounge. Tickets may be obtained from the SEC bothfor $2.

EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS the following organizations will be recruit­ing at Georgetown during the remainder of the Fall Semester GAO(Nov. 17) Federal Reserve Board (Dec. 2) Navy Dept. (Dec. 3) NationalSecurity Agency (Dec. 4) For details, contact Career Planning andPlaoement.

THE WASffiNGTON PREMIERE of the mad. mad musical EL GRANDE DECOCO COLA presented by Mask and Bauble. Opens Fri. Nov. 14 at 8p.m. Runs Nov. 14. 15. 21. 22. and Dec. 5. at Stage One. 333-1789 forreserva tions.

SEE THE BULLETS VS. THE GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS and help a goodcause. Saturday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.rn. in the Capital Centre. Tickets $5 forthe benefit of the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. To reserve yourticket. bring $5 to the Student Activities Office. G-16 Univ. Center. Helpfight blindness-retinitis pigmentosa is a genentic eye disease which isa major cause of blindness.

.:

Hopkins and St. Peter's BeatBooters to End 4-8-1 Season

Friday, November 7,1975 The HOYA Page 15

260 and 250 seem outstanding,compared to those of Howard.

.But in order to shoot competi­tively on a college level, consistentscores in the 280-290 range arenecessary.

Despite th» record winningmargin. Coach Chuck Steiner wasnot overly enthuvrastic. "We shotrather below our potential," heclaimed. "though thl~ is due some­what to operung match jitters.Had Gettysburg shown , we couldhave been in trouble. Still, It's agood place to vtart; I expect thpteam to be up around 1300 by thesecond semester, when we hit themeat of the schcd ule ,"

The team has seven matchesagainst other Southern Divisionopponents in the Tri-StateLeague, as well as several inde­pendents, on their way to theNRA Sectionals next spring. TheHoyas' next opponent will beDickinson College of Carlisle,Pennsylvania, away. on Saturday.November 22.

...~::!:~Led by co-captains Bob Klein and Brian Mercer, the rifle squad openedtheir season with an impressive win over Howard.

Rifle Team OpensBy Blasting Bison

by Bob Kte«;

Last Saturday during Horne­coming the Georgetown varsityrifle team opened its seasonagainst cross-town rival HowardUniversity and came away withthe largest margin of victory inthe history of the team. by a scoreof 1232 to 770. This is the firsttime in four years that the teamhas started out on a winning note.

Top scores for the Hoyamarksmen were turned in by co­captains Bob Klein and BrianMercer at 263 and 252 out of300, respectively. Junior transferMark Hilton took third with a250, freshman Dave Smith camein forth at 237, while sophomoreJorge Rodrigues rounded out thehigh five at 230. Howard Univer­sity, only in their second year ofcompetition, did not place ashooter above the 200 mark.Gettysburg College, alsu sched­uled to compete, did not showand was rescheduled.

The Georgetown scores of

.. -.,', .. """ '.. ~ .• y- ....-.A\. ..~... .. ¥ ....

elled to Baltimore to face JohnsHopkins, one of the toughestopponents of this year's schedule.

The Hoyas started the game offpoorly and continued that way onoffense for the first half. Thegame's only score was registeredby Hopkins about midway intothe first frame. A Hopkins for­ward took control of a team­mate's pass at about 35 feet,maneuvered past two Hoya de­fenders and dropped a lazy shotinto the corner of the net overFrayne's outstretched arms.

The second half was differentas a spirited Georgetown teampressured Hopkins the entire half.Again however the Hoya's inabil­ity to finish the play and get theball in the net was the cause oftheir downfall.

Dave Andrill and Mike Fullamturned in excellent games whilefreshman John Supplitt played asuper game after coming in as asubstitution to start the secondhalf.

Georgetown couldn't get the ballin the net and the half ended in ascoreless tie.

The second half gave the Hoyasthe benefit of the wind but theyfailed to capitalize as sloppy playand poor passing by the teamresulted on a minimum of shotson goal and no tallies. ThePeackocks, greatly hindered bythe wind, also managed only a fewshots on Hoya goalie ChrisFrayne. As the time ticked awayit seemed as if the game wasdestined to end in a scoreless tie.

However with 30 seconds reomaining in the game the dottedball was surrounded by a con­glomeration of players from bothsquads about ten feet in front ofthe Hoya goal. After a fewmoments, one of the St. Peter'splayers sent the ball carrommingout of the crowd of players andinto the Georgetown goal for thegame's only score and the Pea­cocks margin of victory.

On Wednesday the team trav-

by Chris GrahamThe Georgetown soccer team

had a disastrous week losing itsonly two games by identical I-ascores and dropping the team'srecord to 4-8·1 on the season. Thelosses came as a bitter disappoint.ment to the team who afterwinning their last three gamesseemed to be on the verge of abetter than .500 season. OnSaturday the Hoyas bowed to St.Peter's of Jersey City while thesecond defeat came at the handsof Johns Hopkins this pastWednesday.

The St. Peter's game was theteam's first road trip of the seasonas all previous away games hadbeen with schools relatively closeto Georgetown.

The Hoyas were first tested bya high wind and rose to theoccasion penetrating the Peackockdefense while at the same timeputting up an undivided defenseof their own. But the men from

The Booters closedIdentical 1-0 scores.

Down the Middle/Sylvan Sobel

Hoya Football: Ready to Step Up?Last Saturday afternoon, a traditional autumn

spectacle was recreated before a full house atKehoe Field. There, on a day which seemed madeto order by the athletic officials who had the dutyof running the day's festivities, the GeorgetownHoyas defeated arch-rival Fordham University,24·0, for their second consecutive HomecomingDay victory, avenging the loss suffered at thehands of the Rams two years ago.

The Fordham-Georgetown rivalry has a longand colorful history. Many old-timers who hadreturned to the Hilltop could not help butremember the time when the clash between theHoyas and the Rams went a long way towarddetermining gridiron supremacy in the East.

Times Have Changed

Unfortunately, despite the massive turnoutand the presence of a real marching band,something the Hilltop rarely sees, the glory daysare gone. The days when the battle between thesetwo Jesuit institutions aroused any excitementmuch beyond the confines of Rose Hill and

Georgetown seem to have disappeared forever.Or, then again, have they? Both Georgetown

and Fordham have taken steps over the last fewyears to upgrade their football programs greatly.Fordham has taken a major step by implementingthe granting of scholarships, this year fielding asquad with 37 scholarship athletes. Though theirdisplay last week did not prove it, Fordham isattempting to embark upon the road of return togridiron respectability.

At the Crossroads

But what about Georgetown? Clearly, George­town is at the crossroads of its footballprogram. The Hoyas are now at a point in theiroevelopiuent wnere a re-evaluation of the footballprogram seems imminent. Certainly, the prospectsof an undefeated season are suddenly becomingvery real, as only Gettysburg seems to offer muchin the way of opposition in the gridders' finalthree games. However, with the quality of theprevious opposition being what it is, many willquestion the validity of the Hoyas' achievement,

and their record will not escape the tamt ofclaims of turkey scheduling. ThIS is unfortunate,but it is also inevitable.

So what can the Hoyas do to re-establishthemselves as a small-time powerhouse? FIrst ofall, a definite stepping up of the schedule seemsnecessary. While squads such as St. Peter's andFordham have a place on the schedule, teamssuch as Gallaudet just don't belong. Should theHoyas upgrade their schedule to the point whereother topnotch small college squads consistentlyappear at the Hilltop, crowds such as last week'swould not be unusual.

Football has reached the point where they havegone as far as they can go with the program theyhave. Though they have done exceptionally wellwith their program, other teams with comparableprograms don't seem to have developed quite asfar. Thus, in order for the Hoyas to improve thequality of their schedule, it may be necessary toplay schools with better programs. While theystep may backfire, it is one which is needed inorder to attract and retain the attention whichthe football program seeks.

.~sports

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'~ :: '

~,..• • :'JI--. ).. ~

Page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 7,1975

by Lou De MilleAfter a devastating 24·0 triumph over the Fordham Rams, the Georgetown University football team will

ride the crest of their five game un beaten streak to Hempstead, L.I. to play Hofstra University. The FlyingDutchmen, whose first-string offensive backfield is out for the season due to injuries, will provide anotheranemic challenge for the Hovas on Saturday.

Hurting & Hapless HofstraHosts Heavy Hitting Hoyas

Such come from behind vic­tories have become almost atrademark for the Georgetownsquad. Previously, the diggers andspikers had fought back from 10-2and 14-3 deficits to win importantvictories. Coach JOP McClurphardly plans his team's histrionicsahead of time. however. In hiswords, "While winning these mat­ches is great, I wish the team playwere more consistent and steady.Each of these cliffhangers ages meabout five years."

In till' evening's second match,against George Washington, theHoyas completed their sweep ofthe meet by taking two straightgames from the host team, bestingthem by scores of 15-12 and15-11.

Last Tuesday night, the teamtravelled to Richmond to take onVirginia Commonwealth Univer­sity and William and Mary intri-meet action at VCU. VirginiaCommonwealth is undoubtedlythe strongest squad in Virginiaand an odds-on favorite to takethe state crown. The volley bailerstook to the road anticipatingsome of the season's toughestcompetition.

But they were not quiteprepared for the drilling they gotas the host school crushed theHoyas by a score of 15-1 in thematch's first game. Coach Me­Clure felt that his young team was ,"badly psyched" in the opener 'and unable to play its own game.The girls recovered well in thesecond game, however, eveningthe match at one game each witha 15-4 win. Their momentumcarried over into the third game a~

a 14·12 lead proved enough totake the match when the eight:minute time clock ran out. ~

Competition from William andMary was not quite as intense a,Georgetown took that match intwo games.

Defensive End Bill Glacken was named to the first team, Division IIIweekly All-Star team for his performance last week against Fordham.

by Mark quinnAfter all the spikes were

spiked. saves were saved andtallies were tallied, the George­town volleyball team returnedfrom the road last week with fourmatches in the win column and itsrecord up to 19 and 5.

W('ekend action saw the Hoyavolleyballers comI' up with vic­tories over Eastern MennoniteCollege of Harrisonburg, Virginiaand George Washington in tri­meet action at GW.

Against Eastern Mennonite, theHoyas split the first two games,losing the second by a score of17-15 in a thriller. The rubbergame of the match proved to bpthe high point of the evening, asthe girls carne back from a 12-5deficit to take the match, winningby a score of 17-15.

Spikers Raise RecordWith Week of Wins

Redskin Park, to practice onThursday. .

Last week, with the defenseholding the opponents scoreless,the Hoya offense proved far suoperior to Fordham. The groundgame massed 252 yards against asquad which outweighed theHoyas by 30 pounds per man.

Danny Lopez led the way with

I may be wrong but ...Hoyas' task. Wishbone is inhigh gear and should continue.Offensive line IS giving Garganand Friends time and room,Injury-riddled Du tchmen willhave hard time keeping thedefense away from the ball.Dutchmen 's task: Home fieldand artificial turf are the-ir onlyadvantage. Defense has unen­viable task of stopping potentground game. Weak offenseshould pray for sudden severesnow storm-vir's the only t.hmgthat will stop hard-charging de­fense. Otherwise .. ,Hoyas 31, Hofstra 6PREDICTION RECORD: 5-0

90 yards in 18 carries. The aerialconnection of Tom Gargan totight end Paul Kuhns provided thescoring punch. Gargan took hishands out of his pockets longenough to toss touchdown strikesof 45 and 31 yards to Kuhns.

His 36-yard pass, also toKuhns, set up the other Hoyatouchdown, scored on a one-yardplunge by junior Mark Fischer. Onthe day Gargan completed fourpasses, all to Kuhns, for 126yards. Ed Delgado chipped in witha 29-yard field goal to belabor theobvious.

..- ~­

The Rugby team takes on Towson State tomorrow still looking fortheir first victory.

Wide receiver Arnold Colemanhas been the only bright spot inCoach Leete's disappointing 2-4season. Coleman has snared 14receptions for 158 yards for an11.3 average, but his threat be­comes minimal without a quarter­back able to reach him with apass.

The dismal season has to bedisheartening for Hofstra, who re­evaluated their football programat the end of last season. Ac­cording to Hofstra Sports Infor­mation Director John Frew, "Bymaintaining the same number ofscholarships as in previous yearsand reducing the quality of ourcompetition WP had hoped for bigthings this year." Injuries seemedto dictate otherwise.

The dressing of the Dutchmen'sstadium floor with astroturf hasto prove a distinct advantage forHofstra. No one on the George­town squad has played competi­tively on artificial turf previously.The Hoyas attempted to remedythis situation by traveling toGeorge Al1en's humble abode,

first game of playing A's scoredour only try and played excep­tionally well. However, our basicdifficulty evolves around internaldisorders and the fact that ourteam is basically freshmen andsophomores, which means we'llhave to wait until the spring sea­son before WI' have the experienceto play together."

The major problem liesin the selection of teams, as towho will play on the A, B or Cteams. Formerly the officerschose the teams but recently aseven-man committee has been setup for that purpose. Saitta chargesthat the committee is playing poli­tics with selections.

Saitta gives his view of thismatter, "Personally, I think thatwe're out there to have fun, but ifwe do become more disciplined itshould be in the form of bettercoaching and organization, not byyelling at one another and runningmore sprints.

In answer to Saitta's charges,Ken Cancilla, a member of theselection committee replied, "1agree that rugby should be a fun.sport. However, 1 also feel thatwinning should be a part of thatfun. We're going through a re­building year, and as such the Ateam should be represented bythose who are willing to put forth

(Continued on page 14)

Sophomore quarterback BooGirolamo, injured in Hofstra'slosing effort against Wagner intheir third game of the season,was the mainstay of the Dutch­men's offense. Last season Giro­lamo connected for over 1500yards. Halfback Chris Christl' andfullback Chris Neely also have

Previewbeen sidelmed for the season.

Ju n ior 10m Fre ely hasemerged as Hofstra's quarterbackafter the departure of Girolamo.Because of his meager 21 comple­tions in 59 attempts (35%), theDutchman's offense appears to beat a standstill. Freely has alsoconcerned his coach Bill Leetewith his inconsistency, tossingseven interceptions in only threegames.

Charlie Wilkerson with 214yards in 63 attempts and EdGedhardt with 52 carries haveattempted to take some of theheat off till' inexperienced Freely.

FOOTBALL: Tomorrow, atHofstra, 1:30 p.m.

RUGBY: Sunday, TowsonState, 12:30 p.rn., B, A, C

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL:Tuesday, Howard and Im­maculata, 9:00 p.m,Wednesday, Catholic, 8:00p.m.

Sports menu

RFC Faces_ Towson;Still Seeks First Win

by Tom BiancoAfter a disappointing 24-6 loss

to Villanova, Georgetown's RugbyClub carries its winless recordagainst Towson State tomorrow inMaryland.

Villanova proved too much forthe Ruggers as Georgetown'sstrategy of shifting the entire Bteam's serum to the A team leveland moving various other playersto un familiar positions simplydidn't work. Club presidentJunior Saitta, commenting on thegame, said, "As far as Villanovagoes they WPrP a reasonably cleanteam and good partiers. Besides,they got up at 10:00 a.m. to play,which is a credit to any Rugbyteam."

Saitta added, "Personnel-wisewere probably better than lastyear's team. For example, BillPalko, a sophomore rookie, in his