D.C. Saturday. September 4. 1976 Kaitz Quits SBA Dean's ...

. 67th Year, No.1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Saturday. September 4. 1976

Kaitz Quits SBA Dean's Post

Cites Health,,Fiscal Constraint

Dean Claims Summer School

School Gro\Nth Director To Fill
.,

Was Hindered SBA Dean Slot
by Tom Bianco
Registration won't be so mobbed this fall without the 4,013 who completely Citing "reasons of health," Fr. Aloysius P. by Tom Bianco
pre-registered_ Kelley, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, an- Following the resignation of Dr_ Edward Kaitz as
Dean of the Business School, Fr. Aloysius Kelley,

4,013 Escape Lines nounced the resignation of Business School Dean Vice-President of Academic Affairs, has selected as
Edward M_ Kaitz.
acting dean for the academic year 1976-77 Dr.
"My goal was to build a faculty la.rge enough to Joseph Pettit, presently Dean of Summer School
accommodate this school, which means about nine and Continuing Education.

For Gym Registration more full-time faculty members, in order to develop ~ "My role will be to deepen the Business School's
·more interface with other schools. My temptation ~ development of self. I plan to work with the faculty
was to' turn this place into a mini-Wharton to
accommodate the quality of kids we have in the t: and the executive committee and to solidify what is
Business school," Kaitz said. ~ already here. I \vant to give the faculty an oppor..

The crowd at registration in ed out that only at a private institu- He explaiJ;led that he thought the time seemed ~ tunity to get to know one another and to do
McDonough gyl~ is minus 4,013 pre- tion is there so much adaptability in right for such a goal, considering the large number
registered students this semester-an of students seeking a business education_ o something with what has already been articulated,"
all time record for the team at the scheduling. "Everybody 'moves over a (5
GU Registrar's Office. little and compromises to make the "Since the environment had not been supportive aJ:. Pettit said. Senior Academic Council
classes work. It's not like at state of my goals, the day-in and day-out battle I fought Eileen McCormack,
The figure represents 95 per cent institutions where students are fro- began to· show signs of wearing on me, until it Dean Kaitz
of those who pre.registered. Accord- zen out of the courses they must became evident to me that I could no longer representative, noted, "It is going to be especially
ing to the Registrar's Office, of 4,241 have because of an inflexible number continue," the Dean said.
who pre-registered last spr.ing, 73 per of classes and class numbers," he important for Dean Pettit to relay to the students
cent drew a completely approved Fr. Kelley saw no basic philosophical difference
schedule from the computer. Twenty said. between himself and Kaitz, who had a rep.utation as exactly how this turnover is going to effect them. It
two per cent received only one Assistant Registrar John Pierce a strong proponent of liberal arts education.
course rejection, thereby exempting is going 1.0 be necessary for him to expose himself to
them from the registration lines. suggested that even more pre-registra- "Dr. Kaitz is like all the other deans, they want
These figures exclude incoming fresh- tion schedules could be' finalized if more resources as quickly as possible. Our budget the students, especially in the beginning."
students would always list alternate however, is an endless policy of compromise, and
men, all of whom must bear the courses. Now that Dean PettiE has been selected as acting
registration lines_ , .• The University has utilized pre- Georgetown simply does not have the resources nor
registration since 1971, and the op· the intention to build a Wharton; we have to dean, the next step for Fr. Kelley and the Academic
"We want to spare as many as tion of ad-dropping one rejected exercise controls wherever we can," Kelley said_
Council is to follow a procedure set up by the Board

of Directors, to select a search committee which will

make its selection of a permanent dean-

At press time Fr. Kelley had not yet met with

members of Academic Ciluncil to discuss planning,

but speculated that the committee "WOUld be made

up of a member of the faculty and students and

possible registration in the gym," course was formally instated in the He expressed plans to keep the size of the possibly a member of the community, as in the case
of the University Presidential Selection Com-
Registrar John Quinn said. He point- spring semester of '76. Business School the same and concentrate on

keeping the quality of the stUdents equal to the mittee."

Guard Charges Doc other schools of the University_ As to the type of person the committee will be
The timing of the Kaitz resignation caused Kelley looking for, Fr. Kelley said, "We will be looking for
some concern_ "Dr_ Kaitz offered to resign effective someone to implement the educational philosophy

With Auto Assault October 31 of this year because he was concerned of the University and to meet the specific needs of
with the arrival and registration of the students. the school, the faculty and the students_"

However, once the academic year begins no time is In order to insure a smooth transition in the

good for a change in office, so his health became the Business School hierarchy, Dr. Kaitz will unofficially

Student securit-y guard Richard from the incident. Dr. Lee, a George· primary consideration," Kelley said. remain at the school to assist Dean Petit as the fall

Visadomini has alleged that Dr. town graduate, denied the charges :q"ring his tenure, Kaitz has been credited with semester starts. A proven administrator, Petit must

Thomas Lr,e of the Department of and refused to comment further on the! continued growth of th~ Business School. contend with the departur') of many middle echelon

Surgery drove into him while he was the case. Business students' SAT scores have increas~r! and SBA personnel.

attempting to keep the doctor from The incident occurred on July 1 now at least equal those of the other undergrad'late Dean. Pettit praised the job Kaitz did: "I see the
entering a medical school parking lot. while Visadomini was guarding lot schools. Under Kaitz' rule, the full-time fa~ulty Business School today as very differen t from when
"E" by the Medical Center. doubled in size_
Visadomini, who has retained at- Dr. Kaitz took over. He laid out a vision for the
torney Arthur Ahalt to file suit According to the student guard, The Dean complained that while the Business Business School. a plan for the future, by develop-
-against the dorcor, claims to have Dr. Lee drove up to the lot at about
suffered cut wrists and abrasions 1:30 p.m. and attempted to enter the School doubled in size from September of 1972 to ing both studen t and faculty quality, which repre-
lot for which he did not have a June of 1975, it has the smallest budget and faculty sents '.I quantum jump in its growth and develop-
of any school in the University. Dean Pettit ment.

sticker. Visdaomini stated that he
told the doctor that he could not

Law Rejection park in the lot and that the doctor

G U LC Aid' Plan Judged Illegal"said something that le~ me to
Reversed after believe that he would drive through
anyway." by Doug Schappert The University has not made a give sixty percent of our aid to distinction was unjustified, as lower

Visadomini then walked in front A District court judge has ruled decision on appealing Judge Gasch's minorities ... I didn't have one earning capacities made affirmative

Art Gift 'Offer' of the car. He claims that Lee then illegal the GU Law Center's policy of ruling, although the Law Center's drawer full of money for minorities actiol1 aid programs necessary to the
drove his car and that he tried to ' earmarking sixty percent of its earmarking policy itself expired in and one for whites ... If a white guy achievement of adequate minority
back away but that Lee was driving scholarship grants for minority stu- 1975 and has not been renewed. came in and showed need I'm not representation.

by Wayne Saitta so fast that he landed on the hood of dents. Plaintiff J. Michael Flanagan going to turn him away just because Shortly before the courts decision
In the decision, handed down in (L'75), who claimed he had been he's white." was reached the Law Center aban-
The Law School has reversed the Lee's car, He further claims that the deprived of financial aid by the Law doned its ceiling program which al·
rejection of applicant Eric Silverman doctor then drove with him on the July, District Judge Oliver Caseh Center's affirmative action program, Flanagan responded that Wilmot's lowed minority students to receive
hood "for several yards at such a found that the Law Center's policy expressed satisfaction with the deci- contentions were "out of line ... Wil- $500 more in scholarship grants than
after receiving a memo from Malcolm speed that I was thrown off on a of earmarking "sixty percent of its sion. "It agrees exactly with what I mot can say what he wants, but the white students. Judge Gasch did not
McCormick, vice president for Uni- curve_" available scholarship funds to eleven thought ... I knew (the policy) was court hlts rejected every one of his address the issue of ceilings.
versity relations, in which it was per c.3nt of its entering studen ts for discriminatory, I thought it was un- contentions ... the effect of the pol-
suggested that the stUdent's grand- Officer Thomas Coll of George- the reason that they constitute a lawful. _. I don't see any reason why icy was just as discriminatory as its Flanagan noted that faculty at·
father would donate some art to the town Protective Services answered 'minority' ... offends against the theory." titudes helped him decide to chal-
UniVersity . non-discrimination provisions of the . (financial aid) can't be distributed lenge the program, which was estab-
the call. When he questioned the Civil Rights Act of 1964_" strictly on a need basis." In his decision Judge Gasch noted lished by a faculty resolution in
Though he was eventually ad- doctor he was "very abusive and told Law Center AdmiSSions Director that "the question of financial 1972.
A similar program is now in effect David Wilmot disputed Flanagan's need .. _cuts across racial, cultural
mitted, Silverman has decided not to me he didn't have to answer at Georgetown's undergraduate assertion that he had been denied aid and social lines. There is no justifica- "When I brought it to their at-
attend GULC. questions for anybody with a tin schools. Financial Aid Director Rich- because of the affirmative action tion for saying that a 'minority' tention most shrugged and said too
badge." Call said. ard Black refused to comment when program. "Aid is given on a first student with a demonstrated need of bad.
The memo, sent on behalf of the asked if the policy, which earmarks come, first served basis. Flanagan $2000 requires more scholarship aid
Hon. Louis Fine, a former Alumni Although the incident occured twenty percent of undergraduate applied too late. I had rejected than a non-minority student with a Some black stud en ts expressed
Association president, askeo to have while Visadomini was on duty, Pro- freshmen scholarships to minorities, around 100 minority aid applications demonstrated need of $3000." dismay at what they felt was the
Silverman's rejection reconsidered; it tective Services is not taking any was being reviewed as a result of the before he applied." University's lack of enthu~iasm in
also stated that Fine thought Silver- action on his behalf, but did offer Law Center decision. Wilmot contended further that· The judge distinguished such cases defending the affirmative action pro-
the earmarking policy was not dis- from admissions processes "per- gram. Attorneys retained by the
ma:p's grandfather "would donate Visadomini the option of having the According to published University criminatory in practice_ "The original meated with social and cultural Black American Law Students As-
some very valuable art to GU whicl~ chancellor of the Medical School data, thirty minority students, most- intent was to increase minority repre- factors" where "separate treatment socialion refused to comment when
could be auctioned." write Lee a reprimand. The student ly blacks, received over $34,000 in for minorities may be justified." asked if they intended to pursue an
guard chose instead to file suit per- scholarship grants under the program sentation. In not one year did we independent appeal of the decision.
Silverman's grandfather, Sam sonally against Lee_ GULC Financial Aid Dean John
Silverman, denied he gave any art to last year. Cramer contended that the judge's , ',:tr?'j
the University or had any knowledge Lieutenant Peter Purvi of Pro-
of the memo. He added that he never tective Services .explained that al- !f .,- ~""."'"~'"'''''~"' ,~ ..,'~"" :'-

(Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 3) ,~ »J'

Security Union DemandsGuns

by Greg"Kitsock for students' safety, but also for to feel the guards should be armed," salaries to a level comparable with

Georgetown security guards are millions of dollars worth of property. the GUPS employee said. other University employees, Cun-

asking that the University equip Known felons .know Georgetown is a Another guard, who also wished ningham noted. He charged that

them with guns as part of a contract haven because the officers aren't his name withheld, said "I'd rather although "Georgetown is the third

being drawn up by the Federation of armed," he said. not have a gun_ I've never heard of wealthiest university in the country ,"

Special Police and Law Officers, the Cunningham stressed that he was any occ¥ion on this campus where it ranks 24th among 43 D.C. area

guards' new union. . "talking about qualified men who you needed one. However, I don't colleges in the amount it' pays

The list of initial demands in- understand how to use a gun, not like the idea of unarmed guards being security personnel.

cludes the provision that "All em- vigilantes." He added that at Howard where large amounts of money are "All we want is a livable wage,"

,ployees (are) to be provided with University, where the security force kept." He added that security guards Herman Jaffey, business agent for

mace, handcuffs, baton and side- is armed, no innocent person has ever should have "something to defend the union, said. He cited that'. the

arm." The general provisions of the been shot. . :themselves with, like sticks." average salary for security employees ,~ .... "

contract also ask that employees The union president also advised Associate Director of Protective is about $3_50 an hour, as'compared \", \ ,-,,'"

retain full possession of their fire- against the University hiririg Pinker- Services Ronal L. Arbogast cited to over $4.00 an hour for housekeep- .~ ,,<

arms, and that all escorts of money ton guards_ He charged that the "the extremely low crime rate" on . ing personnel. '" L

be made by armed Georgetown detective agency's personnel are campus as a reason why firearms are GU security employees voted 25-0 ;c: I ,~.
not needed. "The Protective Service in favor of joining the union last
Special Police. unqualified and paid little, while the has done an admirable job without July. They will not become official 0 .1 ~':, <:' :~~~
weapons," he said. members until a conLract is nego- d
Daniel Cunningham, president of company makes a large profit from .ro
~
the union,. claimed security guards hiring them out. t: •..

need firearms because of the large Cl!.nningham's sentiments were Protective Services Director' tiated with the University. ~,..

amounts of money circulating on echoed by a Georgetown security Charles Lamb declined to comment The Federation of Special Police J:J

campus, which will increase when the guard who wished to remain anon· until after contract negotiations have and Law Officers represents security o0·

Riggs Bank opens a branch on ymous_ "I don't feel right walking been completed in mid-September_ personnel at Howard University, .ac.. ;t-~ . '. : : ; ; : . . . . . . . . .

campus this semester; around without any protection but a The Law Officers' Federation also Gallaudet and Trinity Colleges, and tall tav-..

"Security is responsible not only radio_ Most of the people I've talkEfd will ·try to raise security. officers' the Washington Hospital Center. Security guard union requests sidearms, mace for all uniformed guards.

1.Page 2 The HOYA Saturday, September 1976

M&B to Play Poulton,
-.

52~53lts New Stage -1

Mask and Bauble, the University's "We .did lose a tremendous from the University -to M&B and the _ 1
theatre group, has reached a com- Student Activities 'Commission.
promise agreement with the admini- amount of space, upstairs in the
stration that will offer them larger workshop area, but we made up for The agreement came as the result
and more flexible theatre space. it with both the bigger and totally of task force deliberations set up last
According to M&B spokesman Nick flexible theatre space," Gallanti ·saiH. spring and headed by Student Activi-
Gallanti, the agreement entails a He explained that the new theatre ties Director Jeff Fogelson. Prior to
"tradeoff of space" in Poulton which will seat 200 while the old location the task force formation, M&B
also housed the old theatre. sat only 90. He further mentioned attempted to dramatize .. what .it
that the new theatre will allow the claimed was the poor conditions
The new theatre will be located in group to experiment with a number under which-it worked by setting up
what used to be Rooms 52 and 53 of different stage arrangements. its theatre, without the University's
Poulton. In order to attain the use of authorization, in Room 57 Poulton.
this space, the group had to return The cost of building the new According to Gallanti, all efforts to
the use of spac~ on POUlton's third . theatre will be paid by Mask and acquire new space were directed at
floor, its workshop, to the Univer- acquiring that room.
sity. This space has been renovated Bauble. The Office of Planning and"
to serve as two new, air conditioned "During the task force negotia-
classrooms. M&B will use the old Physical Plant estimated that it tions, we tried many different space
c: theatre on the ground floor as a would cost $50,000 to set up the tradeoffs. We soon realized that it
~ workshop. new classrooms in the workshop area would be practically impossible to
and clean out the old theatre. This' get 57 Poulton," he said.
cD cost is being funded by a profit
realized by the Student Development.
~GULC Claims
Office last year and by a joint ioan

"Henleville" residents move in while workmen scurry to complete the complex. J. Donation Won't

Dorm Debuts on Time Buy Admission

(Continued from page 1)

Missing FinishingTouches told Fine that he would donate any
art, explaining, "I have contributed
"Henle Student Village" has plush really," noted one early move- However, he noted that the con- over 1,000 paintings to museums and
opened to general resident acclaim in. "Aside from the fact that I've struction of the complex has "allevi· universities. Fine must have assumed
even as construction and landscaping got no stove, I really like it." ated but not solved the housing prob· ·1 would donate some to Georgetown.
crews continue to labor over the still lem, as close to 2200 upper classmen I couldn't have given any paintings to
unfinished dormitory complex. Ritz expressed satisfaction at the are still unable to obtain on-campus Georgetown. I only give paintings to
rate of progress being made on the housing. schools with a gallery to hang them
According to Residence Life Dean buildings. "Considering that we were and a large art department that can
Tom Ritz the dormitories, modeled two months late in beginning con- Approximately half of all Henle-
on Georgetown townhou!)es, are "98 struction because of a HUD loan ville residents will be sophomores, as use them for study."
per cent complete." Ritz expressed processing delay, I'd say it's amazing freshmen are excluded from living in
hope that by mid-September "the that we're even able to ope.n them at the complex, which cost $5.4 million Fine would not comment on the
remaining details will be completed." all," he said. to construct.
memo other than saying, "I think
The complex, named for former
Universit-y President Robert Henle that young man (Silverman) got in ,
(and colloquially referred to by some
as Henleville), will house 465 stu· on his own merit without help from ~',_::

dents and incoming President Timo- anyone else." ./ -.'
thy Healy. Each apartment accom-
modates five students in three bed- McCormick confirmed that the
rooms and includes a furnished com- .
elder Silverman did not donate any
bination living/dining room, carpet-
ing and air conditioning. A nine art, and stated that the University
month lease·costs $1220 per person.
doesn't sell degrees to raise money.
Although Resident Director Gregg
Peterson claims that the apartments Ervin to Talk in Gaston He added, "The University does not
contain "twice as much square foot-
age as the average dorm room," sev- relate admissions to donations. They
eral incoming residents noted that
the bedrooms were "cramped." are separate compartments-water _--,.,"".,,..,.. .....

One commented that "they look. Former US Senator Sam Ervin vestigati9n. tight compartments." When asked lii~iii~I-""''''-'''' _ .,
all right inside but they'd be nicer if will speak on "Issues of the Bicenten- The well-known constitutional why the gift offer was included in c: a bigger and better stage for Mask and
you didn't have five people in there. nial" September 8 at 8 pm, the GU
The ·bedrooms are smaller than I Lecture Fund has announced. He will lawyer also has serve'd in the North the same memo requesting reconsid- ~ """moo.........
might have expected." be the first to speak in the newly Carolina state legislature, the US eration of the rejection, McCormick iIi
renovated Gaston Hall..-,--· . House of Representatives, and was an
Some also found that their apart- Associate Justice of, the North said he was merely "double check- ii
ments lacked such amenities as vene- E'rvln gained fame as chairman of Carolina Supreme Court. A former
tian blinds, shower curtain rods, the Senate . Select Committee, on judge in County Criminal and Super- ing." :s::
kitchen ranges and other appliances, Presidential Campaign' Activities, ior Courts, he has received numerous
which have yet to be installed. honorary degrees for public service. 5However, Jack Marshall, the law ~.
which conducted the Watergate in-
Nonetheless, overall reaction was school official to whom the memo
positive. "These places are quite was addressed, said' that· he receiv:es ~ <.~ -I

"a lot of memos like that" and added· ..
that potential donations "must come Rooms and 53 In Po .

into the admission process." Bauble, Georgetown thespian company.

II

MeAT"- ···
·PREPARAT~ON ~
•
SMALL GROUPS
• 7 AND 13 SESSION COURSES •

THE GEORGETOWN COBBLER Shop • VOLUMINOUS HOME STUDY MATERIAL ,It
fonnerly located at 1305 35th St.. is Available Prior to Course
•
now taking shoes for repairs at the • MAKE-UP LESSONS INCLUDED
East Campus Store, 36th & NSIs. • TAPE CENTER FOR ADDED REVIEW 4

ACTIVISTS; committed, concerned in- Register Now for Oct. Exam -
dividuals will find rewarding work & ad-
Classes Start Aug. & Sept.
vancement wilh a national environ-
mental organization both part & full M-HlC <,
time. Salary begins at $420 a month.
must work hours 2-10 p.m. Call Clean Call 244-3010

Water Action Project 331-1568.

!"IOUCATIONAL CENR!I. !' We abn offer rOil rSl', fur
TEST PREP,\R..,TION . LS,\ T. (),.\ T. eRE, C;M A T
FOR SALE SPE:Cl"LlS,TS SINCE '"9)8 NA T"L :\1EI). BDS:. FLEX

Double Bed $25_ Single Bed 4201 Conn~cticut Ave., N.W.
$15. Call 333-0186 after 6:30.
Washington. D.C, 20008

ATTENTION ALL Evenings5·P.M.-l1 P.M. Sunday thru Friday
Nights 11 P.M.-8 A.M. Everynight
Student Weekends All Day S",urday Until 5 P.M. Sunday
On interstate cails,
Organizations
@·C&PTelephone
The business' meeting for the Chairperson and Tr~as­
urer of all organizations will be held on Thursday,
September 9th at 8 p.m. in 104 Healy. A representa-
tive from each organization must be present at this
meeting.

Student Activities
Commis'sion

\

\

\

f

1

Saturday, September 4, 1976 The HOYA Page 3

WGTB on the A~r Again; Merchant-Student Suit

Programs Not Yet Alternative Halts DC Parking Ban

by Jim Colaprico programming as "more alternative by Mark McAdams .Halleck wrote: "Street storage by
Sporting a number of format than some of the other stations, but
changes that have cut out much it still has a way to go before it can The Parking Ban was temporarily residents is to be facilitated. Street
controversial programming, the Uni- be called an alternative station."
versity's radio station, WGTB, re- ·halted . days before it was to be storage by commuters is to be pre-
. turned to the airwaves recently, The station staff is currently
Under the direction of new General planning a series of call-in legal shows implemented, by Superior Court vented. How this will reduce' air
Manager Bob Uttenweiler, GTB will featuring students from the Law
no longer feature programs such as Center. A mental health program is Judge Charles Halleck who' upheld pollution is not altogether apparent,
the gay forums which' helped to also in the works, with another
spark a series of events that ulti- featuring on various social problems. the Georgetown Merchant's appeal particularly when a constant turn-
mately led to the station's shutdown The first program to be covered will
by the University last spring. be incest. for a preliminary injunction_ over, every two hours, by cars mov-
In a related development, the
Committee to Save Alternative Radio "Women's programming will not The appeal, which was also filed ing in and out of the area, is also
(CSAR) suffered a major setback in be in the same vein as before. There
its efforts to win possession of will be no separation of women's and by three GU graduate students, post-: intended."
WGTB's operating license. The Fed- men's music. Women on the staff
eral Communications Commission didn't like the idea," Utterweiler poned indefinitely an attempt by the City Counsel Louis Robbins said
(FCC) turned down CSAR's request
to file a petition to deny the said. He explained that the station DC City Council to impose Residen- that he and his associates will not
University possession of the license. may run some shows dealing specif-
Instead, the FCC will view the ically with female problems, but that tial Permit Parking regulations in the appeal the preliminary injunction,
request only as an informal complaint no series were planned.
which carries no serious sanction, Georgetown, Burleith, Foxhall but will contest the case on its own
.according to commission spokesman One feature of the old G'l'B that
Francis McDonough. CSAR has will remain is the listener's Open Village and Glover Park areas of the merits. When asked as to how long it
asked the commissi!)n to reconsider Forum, which allows listeners to
this decision, Action on this latter .phone in on the air and express their District of Columbia. would be before a final decision
request, along with the actual license thoughts on the station's operation_
renewal, is still pending. The city maintained the Parking would be made, he said, "It's diffi-
The University closed down the Uttenweiler said he did not expect
radio station because of program- any problem with members of CSAR Ban was designed to reduce air pollu- cult to tell, but it is almost certain
ming differences a few months after ,flooding the Forum wit~ telephone
it had fired its then General Manager calls. ~.~,,-". tion_ Halleck called this "simply a that whichever party loses will appeal
Ken Sleeman. The firing resulted sham assertion to accomplish an ob- the decision."
from a series of disagreements "We' ask all callers to identify
between Sleeman and the administra- themselves and tell us their questions ~ '"---,'. jective otherwise prohibited by con- A leading Georgetown merchant
'tion over programming and the before they go on the air. The only
make-up of the personnel. time we will screen anyone out is if stitutional considerations." said that the proposed parking regu-
The station had received com- they are repeat callers or are asking a
plaints from listeners who objected question that's been on over and over Michael Collins, student worker at newly reopened WGTB, mans the The court ruled that the city had lations would pose a potential
to much of the sensitive language again," Uttenweiler said. broadcast controls. not sufficiently shown that the ban psychological threat to business:
used on the air. The University would reduce pollution. In his ruling, "Most of our business comes from
maintained the station was in serious GTB also plans to give air time to
danger of losing its license. free speech messages, where any decision to give up the station's Dr. Luster Murdered people who don't live in the area.
Uttenweiler characterized the new listeners can call in their comments license, and we already have a Just the concept of a 'Parking Ban,'
commitment from the University Dr.- Gawaina Luster, associate The late Dr. Gawaina Luster whether two hours or twelve, would
Bob Uttenwe.iler, new WGTB station on any topics. that they want to keep the license," professor of German and scare customers off".
Though WGTB has the use of a Uttenweiler said.. Many administra- womens' tennis coach, was the core faculty of the School of
manage~ tors are still opposed to keeping the strangled to death on or about Foreign Service in 1970, was born According to one of the grad
UPI teletype, Uttenweiler said that it license. June 12 in her Vernon Street in Lancaster, England on July 11, school plaintiffs, the Grad-School
townhouse. Police, who still have 1932. She received her masters Student Council is sponsoring the
is not the station's main source of WGTB is presently operating with no suspects in the case, stated that degree (1961) and her Ph.D. efforts of the three student plaintiffs
news. funds recieved prior to the Univer- Dr. Luster was strangled by a· (1965) from New York Univer- because "student representatives of
sity's decision to shut it down last bicycle lock chain. The foreign sity, and had done post-graduate the undergraduate schoo! were nego-
"We scan various newspapers and spring. The new station manager service school professor often work at the Universities of Kiel tiating with the residents to obtain
magazines and mal,e a judgment of explained that he expected the bulk rode her bicycle to the University. and Saarbruecken in West 400 residen t stickers, thinking that
what is going on that's important and of all future funding to be split three Police stated that they do not Germany. that would take care of their people.
isn't being covered by other sta- ways between the University, listener believe robbery was the motive When that fell through they didn't
tions_ We'll also seek out some supports and outside grants. He said but did note that some appliances file suit. If the ban went into effect
community news," the new General that he has done no planning might have been taken. we'd have over 700 students with no
Manager said. concerning the actual amount of way to get to school."
listener financial support that the Her body was discovered by
He explained that this news policy station can expect to recieve, and Dr. George Viksnins, who became, Undergraduate Student Body
was basically the same as it was prior worried when she did not show up President Bob Gage said that student
to the shutdown. added that he would wait first to for a tennis date that day_He government couldn't afford the costs
find out how much funding it will of going to court.
"The old philosophy was good, get from the University next year. learned she had not kept her
but its execution was faulty. There previous days' appointments According to Gage, efforts are
was too much commentary," he said. The lack of student involvemenL either. being made to ease the transporta"
'in the running of the station was one tion crunch with the addition of
The future financial status of the of the University's reasons for closing Dr. Luster taught intermediate three new GUTS buses. In an open
station seems as yet uncertain. and advanced conversational letter to the student body, Gage said
down WGTB in the spring. Utten- German and German literature. efforts are being made to acquire five
Uttenweiler explained that though weiler said that while he expected to She was also involved in South additional buses, Also, the University
the station has received no official have "quite a few students working :African exchange programs and has received a. half-million dollar
commitment for continued funds with us, WGTB will never be a occasionally taught at Howard grant to investigate possible means of
from the University: he foresaw no student station, though it will have University. alternative transportation.
threat to its staying on the air in the more of an orientation to the
future. University than the old station did." Dr. Luster, who jOined the According to University Traffic
In its decision to reopen WGTB, the Georgetown faculty in the fall of Administrator Lawrence Lorch, a toll
"Any type of a'fund cutoff would University did not specify any quota 1967 and became a member of booth was installed in Lot Three to
have to go hand in hand with a of staff personnel. that had to be reduce the number of illegally parked
students. Guard Charges Assault cars. "Hopefully we can cut the
number from 150 down to,75."
As part of the station's reorganiza- . (Continued from page 1) "overzealous in the performance of
tion, it was removed from the though they "concluded that the his duty. The department does not Lorch said that so far, all
auspices of the Student Activities incident did happen," they could not require that a guard physically stop a commuters who have applied for the
Office and placed directly under the prove that a crime had been com· car."
University President. . mitted, because they could not show $60.75 nine-month parking sticker
intent on the doctor's part. Protective Service did call Metro- have been granted one.
politan Police, who came to the
The only witness to the incident scene but said that since they did not The present "Parking Ban" is
was Dr. Lee's mother who was in the witness the incident they could do similar to the parking ban proposed
car when the incident occurred. The nothing unless Visadomini swore out in 1973 by then DC Director of High-
doctor was taking her to see a mural a warrant against the doctor. The ways and Traffic Thomas F. Airis,
he had. painted inside the Med Cen- student guard did not do so at the which would have prohibited parking
ter. Visadomini said that there were time; but after protective services
several construction workers at the informpo him that the only action it on the streets during daytime on
scene, and he is still looking for could take would be to seek a repri- weekdays except for those residents
witnesses. mand, he dicided to take the doctor with stickers. The City Council
to court. stipulated as in the 197~ proposal
Purvi added that Visadomini was that the "ban" would reduce vehicu-
lar congestion on residen tial streets.

However, the '73 proposal was
rejected by the city's own counsel
when' it informed DC that "the law
does not permit the exclusive use of
public streets for parking by persons
who Simply happen to live within

DR. RUBINSTEIN'S Starts Thursday, September 16 certain sectors of the' city while
at 6:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, others living ou tside such areas are
MeAT 8040 13th St., Silver Spring, Md, not allowed to make use of such
space on an equal basis."
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Page 4 The HOYA Saturday, September 4,1976

editorials & columns

Getting the Business

The resignation of Business School Dean Service. The SBA has increased the average SAT - . ...:;.~~ "
Edward Kaitz should prompt University educa- score of the students it admits and no longer can
tors once more to consider seriously the value of be considered the back door into Georgetown. .', . ...:- ,-~ "",
professional educatio!l at Georgetown. Although
Kaitz' official reason for leaving was poor It has the least space allocated to it" small 1•
health, clearly his constant fight for more
Business School funds contributed just as much allfaculty, and the least per student funding of
to his resignation.
the University's departments (only $18 per
When a school shows promise and the
potential not only to expand itself but to student compared with $120 per student in 1:he
improve itself at the same time, its efforts should Classics Depa,rtment).
be aided by the administration rather than
shaved. It is certainly understandable that money is
scarce at Georgetown, but a hard look at the
On a campus where the universal policy on,
educational growth seems to have become future is needed. Can we always allow present
nothing less than mere stagnation, the School of monetary problems to condemn us to stagnation
Business Administration has managed steady and retraction? If Georgetown is to continue to
growth. Last year the school instituted its be worth a damn, its schools, not just its number
Master of Science in Accounting program. In of ad~inistrators, m~st grow and progress.
conjunction with the Graduate School, the SBA
sought and received a $3 million grant from the Now, for acting Dean Pettit~ we can only urge
Lilly Foundation to start an Academy of Public that he set himself some goals of continuing
Business School growth. Maybe Georgetown is

anot yet, ready for a Wharton, but little

imaginative and enterprising education can only
be a refreshing and welcome sign, and should be

aided.

Maybe Bazookas?

Once again, like a bad dream, comes another Georgetown Protective Service is investigating. Get Thee to a Nunnery
request by the Georgetown University guards to Of course, what they didn't know was that two
be armed, with mace, batons (nightsticks) and guards who were investigating the bombings and Welcome to Georgetown Univer- the University; direct, but not subtle. hospitality fitting to its southern
sidearms. This time the request comes from their numerous bomb scares were the ones throwing
new union which believes the guns will act as a the bombs. Nor would anyone have ever found sity;-a University that traces its ,Then there were the days of Fortress setting on the banks of the Potomac.
necessary deterrent. They claim that there is out, except that one of the arsonist-guards was
"too much money on campus" and most of the arrested for selling narcotics, and a search of his famous Healy building back to 1879, St. Mary's, alas, only remembered by At Georgetown, women are separate
city knows that the guards aren't armed. car by Metro police discovered the bomb
equipment. It might be considered unfair to its famous Old North building to the senior class. It was representative but equal. Why should Georgetown
Guns and mace pose a definite threat to the hold this trifle indiscretion against them, as it
peace. Where guards carry guns, whatever serious was for a good cause-demonstrating the need 1795, its founding to 1789 and its of Georgetown's rational progression -change? After all, Brown vs. the
lawbreakers are around will carry them and the for an armed tactical squad on campus.
guns will be used. They are furthermore intervisitation to somewhere in the in dealing with the twentieth cen· School Board applies to educational
unnecessary. No doubt there is a lot of money at We can also recall the night, long ago in the
GU. But we are hardly a high crime area. Most days when guards were armed, when two early middle ages. Those who have tury. They now allowed not only institutions, not religious ones.
of the crime that does occur is non-armed Pinkertons slyly managed to .get the drop on
robbery. We don't have to look too far into the themselves and shot each other. attended public school, have never women on campus, but men to visit , There are some important argu- I
past to find other reasons besides the unneces- j
sary risk involved. To put it bluntly, we would not feel very safe been in .the 'navY,or.have never.,,·,them in their'dorms,'Ofcourse'-ln "ments to be made, for parietals. For
with Protective Services guards walking around 1
The scene is Georgetown, the fall of '74. The with mace, guns and nightsticks. If it were deliberately inflicted pain on the~:..-, order: to get iiI you had ,to be. exampl~, girls on; the floor will
leaves are turning, the sun slowly setting and necessary, we'd have to consider it; hut as it isn't,'
'New South is gently aglow from t):1e fir~ .of a arming, the guards is one' in~re dangerous selves, probably 'do not' know what' escorted by your host, present hinder some of the good·natured
; molotov cocktail. The students, however, are problem that we don't ne~d.
parietals are or why they are. It is a male frivolity so important to fresh-
'n~t alarmed, for they rest assured that the
policy of Georgetown University that man life. However I can conceive of

Left Turn at Plains And They CGII medoes not allow one to be on a hall of greater losses to Georgetown stu-
dents than not being able to use vile
the opposite sex after midnight on

an Infant/J, Saittaweeknights or two o'clock on week- ,and profane language, act like a pack
of howling buffoons, and wave their
ends.
The question still remains, what private parts at each other. Another

During .this year's primary cam- views are acknowledged as obvious Carthy (no Hoover Republican) as motivates parietal policies. First you typical argument runs that there is a
paign three candidates caught the truths. "80 per cent fraud". According to
must begin with assuming the lowest identification, password, blood-type certain excitement and adventure in
attention of the American Public So it appeared that the '76 most estimates, the bill could cost morals and the basest immaturity on and proof of next of kin. This breaking parietals. While it may be
with anti-Washington and anti-big campaign would be fought by two the part of freshmen. This may be a method was eventually dropped and enjoyable to stand out on a fire
government stances. Jerry Brown, conservatives. But Carter, even as he the American people up to $34 good bet considering the large visitation hours are the last vestiges escape in the middle of November
Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter all: seeks to garner conservative backing, billion annually for jobs that are number of Republicans accepted each of a prior morality. (If morality is waiting for the RA to retire, it has
were advocating fiscal sanity and is supporting a Democratic platform usually both demeaning and unpro-
"less government." Reagan, a Re- that is almost a carbon copy of that ductive. year. Next you must subscribe to the the proper term to describe a been established that a girl's respect
used in the McGovern campaign.
publican, waS not new to the game of Carter also supports a national myth that if you have a girl in your codified paranoia fed by ignorance, for a guy's intelligence diminishes
"less is best," but the undeniable fact 81gmGC health insurance program similar to
that the two Democrats, Carter and that proposed by Senator Kennedy. room after 12:00 pm, then you will alumni and the proverbial 256 mile proportionally to the time elapsed on
Brown, were singing the same song as . mGlk mCAdGms This would cost the taxpayers over said escape. '
the GOP, began to stir the estab· automatically have intimate rela- umbilical cord.)
lished sector of the Democratic Some of his supporters are sugges- $80 billion a year. This is fiscal
, party. This resulted in the feeble ting, and rightly so, that no President sanity? Anyone who has been tions. Critics of parietals continually Historical perspectives do not It has been maintained that
attempt by the Humphrey wing to is bound to the party platform, ,reading the news, lately about the
considered by most to be nothing wonder of the significance of mid- hold a monopoly on stupidity when parietals are the responsibility of
stop Carter. more than an exercise in rhetoric. Medicaid scandal realizes how ef·
As we know, Jerry Brown's late However, the closer one looks at fective national medical prog~ams night, that marks the time that all it comes to support' of parietals. Georgetown as consistent with its
what Carter has been saying all can be. Most liberals think that if
charge didn't prevent Carter from along, the more apparent it be· you're not in favor of a national those horrible things that send chills Clear headway has been made in this mission as an educational and reli-
securing the nomination but Reagan comes that Carter espouses views health insurance plan you must be in
gave Ford one of the toughest fights acceptable to most liberal DemQ· cahoots with the A,M.A. in some up and down the spines of parents area by current arguments for con- gious institution. However, I find it
an incumbent president has had to crats.
face to receive his party's nomina· covert scheme to defraud the and alumni will begin. Obviously, tinuing parietals. There is actually absurd that a Catholic university puts
He supports the "Humphrey. American people. I have yet to hear
tion. Hawkins Full Employment Act" that any opponents to the national health people are too busy studying before support for parietals among students; more faith in a twenty dollar fine
The obvious implications of these was characterized by Eugene Mc- the fact that no floor has ever voted than in the ten commandments. A
insurance plan contend that we at twelve to do anything else.
occurences' point to a growing belief present receive fair and equitable
that government can't and shouldn't care from the medical community. However Georgetown has not to keep parietals after the first more direct program would be to
even attempt to do everything. When
Barry Goldwater espoused those It's obvious we're being ripped off always had parietals in its present semester is of minor consequence. As reinstitute the sale of indulgences.
blind, just as we are by the legal
views back in 1964, he was con· profession, but government health archaic but useless form. We have other institutions rush blindly into They would make great Christmas
sidered an extremist. Today such plans would only continue the ripoff.
progressed somewhat. (The use of modem times, become callous factor- and graduation gifts. The Corpora-
Somehow a program has to be
started where we can get more the term progress in this context is ies for MBA candidates and go slowly tion could be given a franchise in
doctors, which means spending some
money on scholarships and less on highly.dubious). Georgetown's first downhill, Georgetown remains a conjunction with Campus Ministries.
B-1 bombers that only serve to
corrupt our society further. attempt to deal with intervisitation bastion of personalized liberal arts I can see it now: Students Forgiving
was simply to ban all women from education. It keeps an old fashioned Students.
When Carter talks of a reorganiza·
tion of the government, he is not THE BOARD OF EDITORS
talking about reducing the federal
bureaucracy. Instead, he makes vague Jim Colaprico, Editor·in·Chief
references to making the government Steve Friedman,Managing Editor
more efficient, advising us to look at Louise Anne Bulik,Managing Editor

his record in Georgia. Well in Georgia Wayne Saitta, News Editor Lou DeMille, Sports Editor Mary Schlickman, Production Manager
Carter's administration increased Ed Rogozinski, Features Editor Lou Moffa, Arts Editor Greg Kitsock, Copy Editor
spending by 55 per cent. State taxes Mark McAdams, ASSistant News Editor Ken Brown, Photography Editor
were up 51 per cent and the numbers MargaIet Henry, Assistant News Editor , John Martorana,Ad Manager
'=--. - W@f>r"ed""a"l't~.i~~.~F~~"SHMAN. of employees went up 24 per cent. Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J.,Moderator _

~, As President, Carter says he would Contributing Editors:
reorganize the government withnut Rod Kuckro, Ann LoLordo, Harriet Louros, Sylvan Sobel, Ray Rosellscein
~~"" reducing it, admitting that the
number of people on the payroll The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with The writing. articles, layout, pictures and format are the
the exception of holidays and examination periods), Subscrip- responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily
would probably increase. tion rate: $7,50 per year. Address all co!respondence to The
How, then, can Carter be getting HOY A, Georgetown University, Washington, D,C, 20057, Tele- represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students
of the ,University unless specifically ~tated. Signed columns
all this conservative support? During phone (202) 625-4554, The HOYA is composed at Graftec represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily
the primaries a New York Times poll Corp" Washington, D,C" and is printed at the Northern Virginia
showed that a majority of the people Sun, Arlington, Virginia. reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University
polled viewed Carter as a conserva· subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression
tive. Is Carter deceiving us even for our student editors.

though he promised never to tell a 1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-_-:;" ..... ,-" '"__ , _ _ _ _ _ _--'
lie? It's actually more serious than ;Jt __ .t·)o' /~-\.I,.
that. An Associated Press survey
showed that 50 per cent of Carter's
backers in the primaries didn't know
where he (Carter) stood on the issues
and 25 per cent were completely
wrong on his stand. Only 20 per cent
knew where he stood. So much for
an infonned public. This year let's
elect someone who can smile.

\

At ..tr-.a-ct10ns, D1.s-tractl.ons Saturday, September 4,1976 The HOVA Page 5

and Cultural Factions

From movies to plays to ballet, music can be heard throughout the and the Biograph. New and contro· interesting bet for a special night out.
opera and the more traditional arts year' in the concert hall. The .versial cinema along with a smatter· Certainly not the least part of the
of painting' and sculpture, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Bolshoi ing of foreign flicks can be seen at
Georgetown area provides a more Ballet, Joffrey Ballet and others the Cerberus. The Biograph, de· total arts picture. in the D.C. area is
than adequate amount and variety to frequent the elaborate opera house. scribed as a "pop·repertory" theatre that provided here on the college
satisfy even the most scrutinizing The Eisenhower Theatre has seen the is a little out of the ordinary. campus. For drama the Mask and.
young college student. High quality best of Hollywood and New York Specializing in trend performances Bauble Society does two full semes·
examples of all the arts are a reality perform on its stage to the absolute and festivals, the Biograph runs ters worth of shows. They draw local
here that can be easily shared. delight of the varied and usually large diverse film series appealing to parti. talent and provide high·quality per-
audiences. If cost is your worry it cular tastes and acute senses. During formances. The bulk of the entertain·
The most famous and recent does not have 'relevance here. Stu· one cinema season the wide scope of ment duties at G.V. are handled
development in the arts is the dents get a 50% discount for tickets offerings will contain at least one for nicely by a group avidly referred to
Kennedy Center' overlooking the on shows during the week. everyone. Standard film enthusiasts as the Student Entertainment Com·
Potomac. The Kennedy Center- con· may find themselves swayed by the mission (SEC). Concerts in McDon-
sists of the Eisenhower Theatre, the For the avid movie·goer there are Biograph's unique presentations. ough Gym and Gaston Hall have been .
Concert Hall and the Opera House. two major movie theatres on the
Rock, classical and country-western "M" street strip, Cerberus I, II, III DAR Constitution Hall, the Cellar given by Bruce Springsteen, Chuck
Door and the Capitol Centre are the Barry, Crosby·Nash , and others. The
Student (and Teacher) SpeCial names to remember for quality Commission runs a full schedule of Lavishly decroated and always crowded, the Kennedy Center Concert Hall
concerts of all shapes and sizes. DAR weekend movies. The features are suits all kinds.
You probably missed the August 1st Grand Opening and the Cellar Door, being smaller Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00
5ale of Georgetown's great new book, record. and tape and much more available to G.V.
stores. Record & Tape. Ltd.• and The Book Annex. Not a students, are the most popular sPQts. p.m. in room LA·6 in the Med
complete loss. Bring this ad to either location and we Joni Mitchell, Bonnie Raitt, AI Center. Next weekend's premier is a
will honor the sale prices once again. on a one·shot Stewart and Carole King along with Woody Allen double feature, "Every·
basis. All the books. records and tapes you want at the an endless list of bright new talent
best prices ever offered in this area. Don't forget, bring have all appeared at these places. The thing You Always Wanted to Know
this ad. Offer good through September 30th. Capitol Centre seating over 17,000 About Sex, But were Afraid to Ask"
and located in Landover, Md. is an and "Bananas." Student subscrip·
ANNOUNCING
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1Iteq~~ happenings can be purchased at tte
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The Book Annex
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~Page 6 The HOYA Saturday, September 4,1976

~People in' N.Y. Don't Say Hello lettels
are~.< The following -excerpts from a Hoya: If you were describing G e o r g e . ; ~,,:,r .,' ''"' • \J:"
.rtown to someone. how would 'you
recent interview between new .. ' '.. ,::i;... '0': ,~, , .
.University President Rev. Timothy "·<2~~;":~// '';'" ~ .
Healy SJ and Hoya reporter Mark. characterize us? American University is only a few
'McAdams.
Healy: The principle thing is that it is ".:r,,"':i.:::.' :'~:;.:;"i\ .'.'?;~4t./' Hitlin Writes minutes away·. Since old habits are
I
human scaled. ~ , ;. >', From AU hard to break, I expect that I'lr be
Hoya: Do you anticipate any major Hoya: What do you mean by human
personnel shifts in the Administra- scaled? 'f, '-' :. :~~:, To the Editor: over ocassionally to have lunch at
tion? .
Healy: No. As you know we've lost Healy: It isn't impersonal. People say q ,;~', \ WeismiUer's. Anyone lost .on the
_, '.
AU campus is welcomed to stop in
hello. This is surprising to a New
at my office in the Ward Building for
Yorker. In New York the first person dir~ctions.
..
the Dean of the Business School but I'd say hello to would give me a
that was on his own initiative. If the karate chop. This letter is being written to Robert A. Hitlin
.federal government ordered us to Hoya: Do you think grade inflation fulfill a' promise that I made to a Former Assistant Professor
have a Vice President for something is a problem here? number of friends on the GU
'like ecological affairs we'd have to Healy: I don't lmow. Everyoae .talks campus last year. That promise was Govemmen t Departmen t
comply, but other than that I don't about it.,. If I were ~a chemistry
forsee any changes. teacher and I thought you'd make a that if for some reason I did not Dee.ls-lon
. Hoya: Over 70 per cent of the good medic, I'd probably raise your return in the fall, I would not simply
budget is financed by tuition while grade. I'd rather not have to grade fold my tent and steal away in the 0 n' HI-tll-n
,the rest is covered by fundraising. Do you at all. I don't want to play judge.
you see any balanCing of the level of The demands of the grad schools are night without leaving behind some Regretted
intake? getting higher. They are dealing with hint as to my fate.
Healy: I'd like to get less dependence To the Editor:
on tuition on the Main Campus. clones. They get applications from At the end oC last year my As a recent graduate of George-
That's high. I'd like to get a little thousands of students who have
similar backgrounds, wear the same ec~: intention was to return this fall to
ask the Government Department to
CD reconsider its decision not to support

more in the Medical school. These clothes, are all tops in their class ... ~t: my application for tenure. However,
during June I received an attractive

are very different packages. Realis- how does a computer decide who's ?; offer to teach at American Uni- town University in the field of

tically, to lower the dependence one going to get in? Grade inflation is a ~ versity. As far as I was able to government, I was greatly disap-

per cent would take a lot of doing. humane reaction to an inhuman ii ascertain, another tenure vcite in the pointed to learn that the

. It's a very slow process. system. Government Department would have Government Department's rank and

The Rev. Timothy Healy, SJ, president of Georgetown University. yielded the same result as last year's tenure committee has decided not to

Hoya: Do you foresee a tuition in- vote. Faced with these alternatives, recommend Assistant Professor

crease next year? the decision was an easy one to Robert A. Hitlin for tenure.
Healy: I don't know. We're just
make. Having taken' two of Pro'fessor
Seniors' Committee Demandsbeginning to discuss next year's
During the controversy after last Hitlin's courses -and having been a

budget. Ask me in two months. year's decision many students, staff faithful consumer of education for
Hoya: During the presidential search and faculty members offered words
process there was a lot of hoopla of commiseration and encourage- the past eighteen years, r can with
ment that I greatly appreciated. I did
Voice In Graduation Speakerover community hlVolvement. What some competence judge Professor
Hitlin as an exceptionally talented

do you plan on doing in that regard? not want to leave without expressing professor. Some of his many laudable

Healy: I'm starting to meet with city by Wayne Saitta input" but said that the. committee honoring all those who have contri- my deepest gratitude to those friends characteristics which I readily recall

officials. I've met with Rep. Faunt- Student Government's senior would not be bound by a student buted to the University. The senior who helped me so much. The letters (to mention just a few) were his

roy and Mayor Washington ... As far week committee will ask the Uni- referendum. He explained that, while week committee should broaden its and kind words of support that' I constant availability and dedication
as our relations with the city goes, versity's Honorary Degree Commit- he feels that students should have a view."
received had more of an impact on to his students; his ability to make

we have to be ourselves. We're not tee to allow the senior class to "strong voice" in chOOSing the Gage also said that he will try to my morale than most people could more digestable and interesting the

going to tum ourselves into a soup choose this year's commencement sptlaker, the fact that the speaker persuade the Honorary Degree ever imagine. obtuse theories of the more over·

kitchen, bookstore or service station. speaker by means of a referendum. receives an honorary degree from the Committee to accept the principle I have enjoyed my six years at published heavyweights of political

If they wanted to ask us for machine The degree committee recommends University must also be considered. 'that seniors should~ be authorized to Georgetown, For me it was a time of sCience; and his extensive knowledge
guns, we'd have to say no because to the University President and the Traditionally all commencement choose the commencement speaker. learning, and of maturing. I taught in the growing field of survey
we're not in the machine gun Board of Directors possible choices speakers are awarded honorary The degree committee is composed many good students, and met many research-a valuable asset to George.
business. But if they ask us for. for commencement speaker and degrees.
of iour students, four faculty mem- good friends. While I am sorry to tO,wn in light of the current boom in
assistance with public education, recipients of honorary degrees.
When asked if the Universit-y bers, ~ four administrators and a leave GU, I am very pleased at the information technology.
In a letter sent out to seniors, the would invite a student choice as chairman.
then we can help, .. I'm talking opportunity to go to AU. For my I am certain that if Professor

about whatever legitimate demand senior week committee asked stu- speaker without bestowing a degree Over the years the quality of the own continued professional growth Hitlin should decide to leave George-
dents to submit two choices for on him, Weidenburgh said he had commencement speakers has been
the city makes on us and how well speaker. From these responses, and "not considered not granting the the subject of complaints by stu- at this stage in my career, I believe town he will have little difficulty
we can respond. One thing, we're not forums it plans to hold on the speaker a degree," adding that not to dents. Some students have expressed that a move to this new and different finding a position elsewhere. But as a
going to be the great white mission- question, the committee plans to do so would "look a little odd, as the belief that a school such as environment will be very beneficial. concerned alumnus I feel that his
ary sprt'ading the word to the that's what's expected." However, he Georgetown should be able. to attract departure would be a loss to the
natives. compile a list of the names receiving did not rule out the possibility and speakers more prominent than it I am especially happy that my Department of Government and to
Hoya: There have been a number of the widest senior support to put up did note that one law student speaker historically has. personal relationships with the all of the students who will never
complaints concerning Gecirgetown's as a referendum sometime'in the end did not receive a degree. members of the Government Depart- have an opportunity to take one of
alleged defficiency in the arts. How of September. ment are still cordial and friendly. I his courses. Also, I find it especially
hope, however, that no one mistakes

would you respond to those accusa· In its letter the senior committee Echoing a point made by the Last year's graduation speaker was cordiality for agreement with the regretful that Georgetown is follow-

tions? criticized the University's methods senior committee in its letter, Dr. Clifford Wharton, president of final decision. There is nothing to be ing the "publish or perish" principle

Healy: Being from New York, I have for choosing commencement Student Body President Bob Gage the University of Michigan. The year gained by rearguing the case at this whereby a professor is judged to be

a love affair with the theatre. My speakers, claiming it has "more often contended that "in choosing a before that Lenore K. Sullivan, a point. Let me simply say that I hope qualified for tenure not by his

brother is an actor. I'd like to see us than no,t forced ·.us to settle for speaker we are saying something Missouri congresswoman opposed to in the future that classroom per- demonstrated abilities at the lectern

have a theater, but adding one would mediocre second choices." . about ourselves." Wiedenburgh dis· the women's equal rights amend- formance and innovative service to but by some arbitrary quota of

be expensive. We're having enough Peter Weidenburgh, chairman of agreed, saying "Graduation is not ment, addressed the graduating class. the University will be counted as published material. .

trouble keeping on an even bound the Honorary Degree Committee, only to honor students, it is a Former Attorney General Elliot· heavily as publications in making Herpert A_ Pontzer

now. stated that he is "anxious for student convocation of the University Richardson spoke in 1974., tenure decisions. ",,': Coli. '74

~!!!!!!! ~iiiii7.0;r."I~VE2iRii1SITr.i!yr
"'11I!lI•••tII'Illl'I.ft8I". Commission

It Sounds

Incredible

MOVIE SCHEDULE Georgetown Students:

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

JAWS IN 41 MINUTES September 10, 11 BANANAS During the forthcoming year you will be
EVERYTHING YOU hearing a lot from the Student Entertainment
At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across ALWAYS WANTED TO Commission (S.E.C.). The S.E.C. has been set
With More Impact Than The Movie. KNOW ABOUT SEX up by the student government to provide
In living Blood, You Might Say. entertainment for the student population. It
17,18 SMILE is the largest student organization next to
enrollment and is composed of the following
You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well: they actually understand more, re- 24,25 LOVE AND DEATH departments: Concerts, party service, movies,
done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. coffee house, special events (homecoming,
different interests, different educations have completed the That's right! They understand more. They remember more. October 1,2 LAST TANGO IN etc.), small plays, sound, business staff,
course, Our graduates are people from all walks of life. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing-the place to PARIS advertising, public relations, stage crew,
These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. .security, and production. All of these
Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all ofthem at least 8,9 THREE DAYS OF THE departments work together to provide an
tripled their reading speed with equal or better com- This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint CONOqR a~tive socialliie for you, the student.
prehension. Most have increased it ey:en more. Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con-
gressmen have taken. In order to carryon these activities, the
Think for a moment what that means. All of them-even S.E.C. needs your help. Since the S.E.C.
the slowest-now read an average novel in less than two Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and receives no university funding, our operating
hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. costs are met through the money received
35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word~ from the Student Entertainment Subscrip-
~They use no machines. Instead, they let the material Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is tions solicited in your tuition packet. If you
they're reading determine how fast they read. possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable have not already purchased a S.E.C. card,
comprehension. please do so at registration or the Healy
Basement Box Office.
- - - - - SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS ---~ 15, 16 PLAY IT AGAIN SAM
CASABLANCA

DATE TIME LOCATION DATE TIME LOCATION 22,23 ""BLUME IN LOVE

SUNDAY 4pm HOLIDAY INN-TYSON'S CORNER WEDNESDAY 4pm RAMADA INN-BETHESDA
September 12 & September 15 & 8400 WisconSin Avenue
8pm 1960 Chain Bndge Road IRte 123) 8pm Bethesda
SUNDAY McLean/Tyson's Corner .29,30 FAREWELL MY
September 12 4pm LOVELY
& RAMADA INN-BETHESDA WEDNESDAV 4pm UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
SUNDAV Bpm 8400 Wlscons,n A\lenue September 15 & Newman Student Center November 5, 6 NASHVILLE Even more important than your monetary
September 12 Bethesda 8pm GUilford Dnve & Knox Road 12, 13 KING OF HEARTS support, the S.E.C. needs your ideas and your
4pm WEONESDAY College Park 19,20 ""CAMELOT time. In order to provide top quality services
SUNDAY & STATLER HitTON HOTEL September 15 'pm we need volunteers to work in any of the
September'2 8pm l6thS KSlreals,N W. & STATLER HILTON HOTEL December 3,4 ""DAY FOR NIGHT S.E.C.'s many departments. Help us help you
WaShington WEDNESDAY 8pm 16th 8. K Streets, N W *Tentative by stopping by the S.E.C. to lend a hand.
MONDAY 4pm September 15
September 13 & RAMADA INN-LANHAM 4pm Washingion Sincerely,
8pm THURSDAY &
MONDAY Beltway EXit 30E a. Aoute 450 September 16 8pm RAM ADA INN-ALEXANDRIA Mr. Little Bill
September 13 4pm Interstate 95 at Semmary Road
& Lanham/New Carrollton THURSDAy 4pm Aiexandna
MONDAY 8pm September 16 &
September 13 MARRIOn KEY BRIDGE HOTEL 8pm HOWARDJOHNSON'S-ALEXANDRIA
a4pm Rosslyn-Key Bridge THURSDAY U 5 Route 1 South at Beltway
MONDAY Arlington September 16 4pm A!exsndna
September 13 ' 8pm &
HOUDAY INN-CATHOUC UNIV~ THURSDAY 8pm RAMADA INN-LANHAM
TUESDAY 4pm Michigan Avenue 8: Monroe N E September 16 Beltway EXit 3QE & Route 450
September 14 & Washington 4pm Lanham/New Carrollton
8pm FRIDAY &
TUESDAY QUALITY MOTEL-COLLEGE PARK September 17 8pm UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
September 14 4pm 7200 Ba~'more 8lvd (RI.~ 1) Newman StudentCenter
& College Park SATURDAY 4pm Guilford Dnve & Knox Road
TUESDAY 8pm September 1B & College Park
Seplember 14 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV 8pm
'4 pm Concordia United Church SATURDAY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.
TUESDAY & 20th 8. G Streets, N.W. September 1B 4pm Concordia United Church
September 14 6pm Washington & 20th & G Streels. N.W.
SATURDAY spm Washington
4pm UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
& Newman SlUdent Center SeAlemoer 1e lOam STATLER HILTON HOTEL
8pm Guilford Drive & Knox Road & 161h & K Streets, N.W.
College Park 2pm Wastlington
4pm
& HOUDAY INN-SPRINGFIELD lOam RAMADA INN-BETHESDA
8pm Interstate 95 at Keene Mill Road & 8400 Wisconsin Avenue
Spnngliekl 2pm Bethesda
4pm
& HAMPSHIRE MOTOR INN 10am MARRIOTT KEY BRIDGE HOTEL
8pm 7411 New Hampshire Avenue & Key Bridge-Rosslyn
Langley Pari< 2pm Arlington

HOWARD JOHNSON'S-WHEATON u.s.HOWARDJOHNSON'S-ALEXANDRIA
University & Viers Mill Roule 1 South al Betfway
Wheaton Alexandria

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS - - - -
PHONE: 347·4567

'Saturday, September 4, 1976 The HOYA Page 7

Hoyas Feature Pitching .Gamec~ck Classic, Holiday

by Chris Graham fall schedule will undoubtedly tell on

!Jext Saturday the Georgetown the staff. Dan Chilson promises to be Festival Highlight Schedule

baseball squad will open its 20 game the best of the returning mounds·

fall season with a noontime double- men, with, Frank D'Ambrosio close'

header at American University. Un- behind. The versatile D'Ambrosio

fortunately, it appears to be the also handles 'second base and right (Continued from page 8) though the EIBL stole six of the
scoring and assists. ' original eight members, CathOlic, Old
beginning of another long season for field when not pitching, in addition Dominion, Richmond and Virginia
But the "sleeper" of this year's Commonwealth have been added to
the baseball Hoyas and longtime to swinging a big stick at the plate. freshman recruits, seven footer Mike comprise the division. According to
Frazier, hails from University High .assistant ECAC commissioner Art
head coach Tommy Nolan. Blaine Cordes and Tim Sansbury' are School (a la Art Williamson) in Cleve· Hyland, "The winner of a two-team
land, Ohio. Although his team carded playoff will play the Upstate New
"It's ,going to be a tough season", two promising pitchers who saw a dismal 4·15 recora during his senior York Division victor in order to gain
year, Frazier averaged over 20 points an NCAA playoff berth".
said Nolan. "Every team we play extensive action last year. and 20 rebounds per contest. He will , Unlike last year, TVS has refused
get a chance to knock heads with to televise any Hoya games on reo
gives scholarships." The squad faces a On defense, the Blue and Gray Upper classmen have been practicing since Wednesday to prepare for a Hoya frontcourt regulars, beginning gional TV this year. "It's hard to
fall schedule similar to last year's, the will have to fill some holes. Hard· Saturday scrimmage against Anne Arundel College. Sept. 7, ten days before the schedul· .believe that after we won (the South-
composition being 20 games with hitting Jimmy Armstrong plays a ed take·off date for Taiwan. ern Division) two straight years and
near flawless third base while sopho· picked up the Met Player of the'
local rivals American, CAtholic, "more Tommy Williams will repeat at The 1976·77 schedule is high. Year, they wouldn't show us re·
George Washington, Howard and shortstop. John Zeiter is returning t,o lighted by appearances at the Game· gionally. I expected to be on twice,
George Mason. The Hoyas at the very first base, while second base remains cock Classic in Columbia, South once at the very least-but I never
Carolina and also the Holiday Festi· imagined we'd be ignored", Thomp-
least are hoping to improve on last an up·h'·grabs position. In the val in New York over Christmas son explained.
fall's dismal 4·16 record. vacation. Loyola (Chicago), Man·
outfield there is Bob Whalen and hattan, St. Francis (Pa'.), Chicago HOYA HOOPLA:
One thing the team does have Jerry Gallagher with an additional State and Boston University are addi·
going for it is exp,erience. With the opening. tions to last year's schedule. Dealings were being conducted
exception of stellar catcher Gene with University of Nevada-Las
Verdino, lost to graduation, the The vacant catcher position is A noticeable omission is the Uni· Vegas over the summer, while Coach
entire team returns to action. Yet the versity of Maryland. Neither George· Jerry Takanian was negotiating with
town nor the Terps could reach an the Lakers. Scheduling fell through
team's greatest liability last fall was Coach Nolan's biggest worry: "I Preseason Contest agreement on a scheduling date, so and so did a possibel TV con·
hitting and a winning record will haven't got a catcher with Verdino the contest was dropped. The rivalry test ... Merlin Wilson, who played in
only be the result of a dramatic gone and his are big shoes to fill." will be renewed next year. a South American League in Venezu-
. Yes, there will be an ECAC South· ela during the summer, will spend the
improvement in this area of the The most promising prospect appears em Division again this year. Even winter in Switzerland playing in a
European league ... Jonathan
game. "Our players just swing at too to be' 5'8" 175 lb. freshman Bill Slated for Gridders Volleyball "Bingo" Smith has spent time at
many bad pitches", commented both, the Buffalo Braves and Boston
Nolan. "They don't force opposing Gir8l'd from Glen Ridge N.J. Girard Tryouts for the 1976 George- Celtics camps this summer. Smith
was an all·state all-everything behind town women's varsity volleyball decided against a pro football tryout
team will be held Thursday, Sep- with Dallas ... Billy Lynn will try
pitchers to come in to them. I'm the plate in high school, in addition tember 9 at 9 pm in McDonough out in the New York Nets camp later
Gym. this month.
hoping some experience will serve to to participating in two other varsity (Continued from page 8) team, Glacken says "she will be given
sports. As for other interested every opportunity to make the Last year the women compiled a RienzoTabs
eliminate this problem." players, "The more that come out, defensive halfbacks Tim Clark and team." 17-5 record over the regular season
the better I'm going to like it," John Davis are frontrunners for the and earned an invitation to the Fogelson as
As for the team's pitching it defensi ve slots. Glacken has scheduled two pre· Eastern Regional Tournament in
Nolan said. season scrimmages in order for the New Haven. The club's overall re- Tennis Coach
'should be noted that while there are Although he is not sure of their cord, including the post-season
tournaments, was 18-12. Although Jeff Fogleson, Director of Student
four returning starters, the grueling a number of players are returning Activities, has been named coach of
from last year's team, all girls with Georgetown's varsity tennis squad
. exact number, Glacken expects Hoyas to tune up for their Septem- an interest in volleyball are urged to for the 1976·77 year by Athletic
try out. Director Frank Rienzo. The decision,
15-20 freshmen to join his squad. ber 25 season opener., which was announced in late July,
Practice begins with the start of was necessitated when former men·
Last year four freshmen became ciasses, pointing toward the first tor Dr. William Thaler received a
match on October 5th. In the open- leave of absence for two years.
Recreationalstarters. ing contcst Georgetown will battle
"We are still looking for people. George Mason and the University of After playing singles for Lafayette
It's not too late to come out for the Maryland. College in Easton Pa., Fogleson
team. We're also looking for a worked as assistant pro at the
1M Director Greg Schultz Randolph Hills Tennis Club in New
Plans Beingmanager (a position which qualifies Jersey and later assisted in coaching a
squad from Penn State's Hazleton
under the work·study program). Campus.
Some positions are still open, em-
"After a September thirteenth
phasizes Glacken, a former Denver meeting with interested candidates,
I'll have a better feel for the
ConsideredBronco and Duke signal caller. players," explained Fogleson, who is
embarking on his initial head coach·
However, despite all the uncertainty ing venture.
about first 'year players, one pro-
"As of now we have five of six
spective freshman candidate for split (Continued from. page 8) singles returning," he said. There are
also transfers from the University of
end'is 5'4", 120 lb. Paige Anne According to the Board's pro· Oregon, and Morris Harvey.

Rollins. The Elkton, Md. freshman posed plan, the great flexibility of

and former powder.puff league the playing surfaces would permit

player returned the postcard Glacken Schultze to determine the extent of

sends to potential gridders. If she the area within the complex available

Thompson and Olympic coach Dean Smith compare notes. does in fact actually try out for the to certain sports at certain times. In

other words Schultze would decide

Thompson Summers in Montreal; how many basketball as opposed' to
tennis courts would be available
during the day.
If the present underground plan is
Savors Olympic Basketball Win realized, the teams which use Kehoe
Field as their playing area would

have to find another home "for no

more than one season", promised

(Continued from page 8) and the quick-pass game. Regarding should make the team, don't. The Rienzo.

keeping with the University's inter- Dean Smith, Thompson explained, committee's selection to represent "Practicing would be incbnvenient

national image. I also had an "I, of course, know Dean very well the United States in Montreal did not for all, but great care in scheduling

opportunity to meet President Ford. and I feel tremendously honored and change this trend. Mr. Thompson should over come any real problems"

The first thingl'lie knew about me flattered that he selected me as his explains the reason, for this: "You he emphasized.

was that I was from Georgetown, and as~istant. There is no question th/!t have to remember that the Olympic At present the proposed recrea·

that has'to·lie,gOoa."'-'· .. 'Dean is an extremely capable teacher . selections are not the choices for a tional facility is far from a reality.

Another advantage with Mr. and he proved it in the Olympics by one-on·one contest or an all·star Once the Athletic Advisory Board is

Thompson's partiCipation in the taking players who already have a set team, but reather they represent a coo.vinced of the plan's feasibility,

Olympics was rubbing shoulders with understanding of the game and complete team. Of course, some of "the approval of President Healy, the

one of the most innovative minds in getting them to play together in ju~t the problem is that a committee Board 'of Directors and the eighteen

basketball history, North Carolina six weeks, makes the selections, but even Dean committees within DC who control

State's head coach, Dean Smith. Over the years ~he selection of the Smith did not receive all the players construction of new buildings is

Coach Smith has been credited with Olympic basketball team has been a he wanted and I think he received a necessary" according to subcom-

the developing of such unique controversial one, because some of lot of unfair criticism, After all we mittee member Tom Bryan, before

systems as the four-<;oi-ners offense the players, who many critics feel did win'the gold medal, didn,'t we?" the blueprints are finalized.

Welcome Back Fallintramurais

Even if you're busy with registra- Soccer, basketball and foul shooting
tion, buying books and drinking beer round out the fall contests.

during the next two weeks, don't Similar to last year, the intra·
overlook the Tennis Singles and mural competition will be conducted
Track and Field competition which in eight divisions. The undergraduate
will inaugurate Georgetown's fall program will be split into men's and
intramural program. Registration for women's Dorm and Independent
both will begin September 13, leagues. Grad-Faculty, Law School,
according to 1M Director Greg Undergraduate Co-ed and Grad·
Schultze. Faculty Co-ed divisions will be
provided.
Touch football, golf and table
tennis doubles will also commence Eight of the Georgetown Under·
during the hectic month of Septem.
ber. Badmiton singles, co·ed volley. graduate 1M victors, including foot·
ball, Early·Bird basketball, cross
country and a Punt, Pass and Kick ball, basketball and volleyball, will
advance to the DC Metro Extramural
competition will highlight October. Association Championships.

The Radcliffe
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.~

Page 8 GEORGETGWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. 'Saturday, September 4,1976

Recreatio,nal Site·Examined

by Lou DeMille Director and subcommittee member agreed that three possibilities, reo complex to 126,000 square feet.
Georgetown University's Athletic Greg Schultze. But quite a few
Advisory Board has continued tenta· maybes must be answered before any garding the financial angles, are being. Another possible means to finance
tive plans for a $6 million complex in definite program can be established.
order "to meet the recreational' and considered. the structure would be a .federal or
intramural athletic needs of the Funding for the complex appears
student body" according to Athletic to be the most questionable area at First an alternate method would private grant. "We'll Imow more
Director Frank Rienzo. this time. A referendum of' the
Upon the recommendation of the undergraduate, medical and law take the form of a low cost loan. A about this in the next two weeks",
Advisory Board's subcommittee on school student bodies will be held
facilities, chaired by Fr. Emmett this fall on the question of assessing a major consequence of this action Fr. Curran forecasted.
Curran, SJ the University has hired mandatory athletic fee for all stu·
Daniel F. Tully Associates of Boston dents. "If the students feel that the would be the necessity to determine A final means under consideration
to develop more concrete proposals. plan is not worthwhile., we should
Tully has submitted blueprints to the abandon the project immediately" where the money would come from would be realized in the form of a
Board for a 130,000 square feet Rienzo said. Both Rienzo and Curran
facility similar to the present struc- to repay the loan. gift. Since Mandate '81 only received
ture on the Boston College campus. , ..
"If all goes well, we'll be playing Although no figure has been $1,500 toward a proposed $~.5
in two years" explained an opto- :,
mistic but cautious Intramural establis!J.ed for a student fee, the million swimming pool, this avenue

Gridders Start students at Boston College assessed appears unlikely.

Two-A-Day themselves $25 in 1969 and an Once the facility is constructed,

Drills Today additional $7.50 fOJ; further changes subscriptions from Alumni are

in 1972, which expanded their another means of securing revenue.

'~ "-rt'~' \ - ~y.~,,~"-: .--,~:~ "'-'" Rienzo emphasized that these alumni ~
7'....-~ ~ ;.:
would be scheduled at "non-prime e
~ l) "~~~",,,"(, time" hours so as not to interfere
with student hours. m~~..

The blueprints, which are still ~I

under consideration by the subcom- 0

mittee on facilities, outline a two· ]

story complex under the present site Q. SEhqeuaItIo0n. pPtlI-musl·s0tl-uCre0nuBtI0ro0sk.

of Kehoe Field. The southwest comer

will house an eight lane, 25 meter
sawreiam. mTinhge ppooooll, acdojualcdenbt etouaseddivifnogr

both recreational and intercollegiate
aucsetidvity.foIrf thienteswrciomllmeginiagteareateawmerse,

Rienzo assured that "two lanes will

always be kept open for recreational by Lou DeMille has no intention of red-shirting the

by Ken Blank swimming, even during meets". After a 21-7 season, a second DC Metro Player of the Year.

Today's first of three two-a-day Eight courts, which can be used straight ECAC Southern Division Shelton's side·kick from Denver,

practice sessions kicked off Head for squash, handball and paddleball Championship and second straight John "BaBa" Duren will also be part

Coach Scotty Glacken's preparations "1'" (depending upon the demand), NCAA playoff bid, people began of the Hoya hoop corps this winter.

for the Sept. 25 football season lockers, a lounge and lobby compose wondering what Georgetown basket· The 6'3" Duren, the lVI.V.P. selection

opener against CatholiC University. -,-_., , , " ....." one third of the proposed complex in ball coach John Thompson could do for the DC City Championship game,

According to Glacken, "The Hoyas ---"",,,-- " ........,,~ -~' Tunny's blueprints. for an encore. The answer is sim- led Dunbar in assists from his play-

will face the most difficult schedule The other two thirds of the floor 'ple-Craig Shelton. making slot last year, but proved

in the seven years I have guided the would house twelve courts to be used "Big Sky" Shelton, a 6'6" 230 lb. capable of scoring in quick bursts.

squad," despite the need to rebuild for "basketball, tennis volleyball, jumping jack, merely happened to be During his junior year, the All-Met

caused by graduation. . badmitton or even yoga" Rienzo the leading scorer and rebounder on selection started as a swingman for

Led by returning senior tackles explained. "At BC they even play last year's #1 ranked high school the Dunbar squad.

Dru Drake and Tim Stephens and c~ six· a -side soccer indoors", he added. team in the nation-unbeaten Dunbar The playmaker for the 1974.75
The courts will be interchangeable High SchooL But during an April All Dunbar powerhouse will also wear
junior guard Don Bridges, the Hoyas ......-,-~ .............~ " ......... --;

will face a tough challenge in trying .\.... , ,_. _,,--2 rn because different color coded lines Star game outside of Pittsburgh Shel- Hoya colors this year. Lonnie Duren,
' ,\ ~ will mark the boundaries on each of ton damaged his knee. An operation John's older brother, enters as a
to improve last year's 5-3 team, \ , "'..... ,.. ;, the courts under the present plan. A proved necessary and his knee was freshman-after attending Augusta
c-:, t . -;- ...,.....
which at one point rated 11th among ..r~~.. ~
' <.; \', t...,J) . :i-! ~... _i : .:'..:;'.' ...," ~ system of netting might also be placed in a cast. Although the cast Prep last year. Another All-Met selec-
all East small college teams. 1~1il1.;t·\Jel!. th£l.tlHO'!SI< : ; ": "..~~:.::=:;::;.,..~: ..~ . ~ employed in order to isolate the has been removed, Coach Thompson tion during his senior year, 6'1"

Sophomore Bobby Sitz, the 1975

all-Metropolitan Washington, DC . t,:......_ ...... ~ _-.~~ . "'\ _--~ , Q. courts to permit different sports to speculated that Shelton "will not see Lonnie Duren led the team in both

quarterback, is the number one can· Blueprint now under consideration by the Athletic Advisory Board for the be played at the same time. ract-ion- -bef-or-e -Jan-ua-ry-".-Th-O-!;np-so-n - - - - -(C-on-tin-ue-d o-n -pag-e -7) - - ,

didate to replace Torn Gargan, who proposed recreational facility. (Continued on page 7)

Glacken terms "the finest quarter- Yes Qnd It Counts/Lou Demille

back ever at Georgetown." Like last Volleyball, Field Hockey and Catching UP

season, Glacken will employ the

wishbone formation, which Sitz

appears tailor made for. Although he

stands only 5'9", 8itz is labelled as a Tennis Women Receive Aid No one has ever pretended that Georgetown athletics, on the
whole, are on a par with such super sports powers as UCLA,
great runner and ball handler, who

also possesses an exceptionally strong

arm. by Lou DeMille presently conducted on the Hilitop. After outscoring their opposition Ohio State, Nebraska or Notre Dame. Sure, basketball and track
Running back Andy Murray, who The Georgetown University Ath- Regarding the decision of the Ath- 'on the Hilltop have achieved national prominence in· recent
letic Department announced that six letic AdVisory Board to eliminate 33·1 over the entire season, the years, but the other sports on campus must be recognized as
gained 130 yards against Washington tuition grants would be awarded to women's basketball from considera- Hoyettes .earned a postseason bid in
and Lee last season, and fullback women beginning in the fall. A total tion for the grants, Mrs. Paramskas regional at best.
Dave Elliot are the prime candidates of fourteen scholarships have been the Maryland State Invitational Tour- In the past six years, Georgetown, however, has followed the
to replace graduated flash Danny projected over the next three years. explained, "It is my understanding nament.
Lopez and steady Dave Druskin. The grants, which are determined on that the Athletic Board felt that a national trend by expanding women's sports from the ground
the basis of need, would be automat- true basketball program could not be Another personnel change occurred floor to the newly elevated scholarship position. By granting a
The defensive unit, hurt by ically renewable each year for four run under the present facilities. If the this summer. The tennis squad will be form of financial reward to female athletes, Georgetown is
graduation with the loss of captain years. new facility (proposed sports com- guided during its six·match fall sea- certainly keeping up with the times.
Dan O'Malley and AP-All-Small Volleyball, field hockey and ten· plex) is built, then things might son by Susan Liebenow, who will
College-American Bill Glacken, will nis will each receive two scholarships replace the late Gawaina Luster. It doesn't seem to happen too often in this column, but the·
be led by Paul Nolan, the only under the present system. But ac- change," Athletic Department and its director, Frank Rienzo, should be
returning defensive interior lineman. cording to Women's Athletic Direc- Even without scholarships last Mrs. Paramskas also indicated that credited with recognizing the need for the expansion of
Defensive backs Joe Wesner and Jack tor Nathalie Paramskas, women's ten· her search for a women's lacrosse women's athletic programs and doing something constructive
nis may only receive one half of the year, the volleyball and field hockey coach will soon end with a selection about it. Whether the motive of the introduction of the tuition
DeGIoria, the number one con- original allocation. A final determina· by mid-September. grants stems directly from fulfilling the obligation of Title IX
tion regarding tennis will be reached units had outstanding seasons. legislation, increased interest and participation by the women or
tenders for their respective pOSitions, The volleyball squad, under men· Other changes will affect the merely "keeping up with the Jones"', it's the result which is
will bolster the inexperienced back· within the week. women's programs this faU. The most important.
The recipients, who must pass the i;or Joe McClure, finished the regular former women's recreational lounge
field. Additionally, center Howard season with a sparkling 17 -5 slate and haS been converted into a general Women on the Hilltop will receive six tuition grants this
Hunter, guard Joe Gaul, and ends financial aid requirements, will also earned a berth in the eastern reo exercise area and equipped with year.
Lloyd Campbell, Larry Dehile and be selected within the next week. gionals held in New Haven, Conn. ping pong tables. Also, the separate
Clayton 'Wagner are the prime candi- hours for women to use the gym But cnce again there are criticisms from this corner. By
The grants will cover on'e half of last fall. floor have been eliminated in order adhering so strictly to the federal recommendations, the
dates for their respective offensive the women's intercollegiate sports Rookie coach Sandy Sprinkle to make McDonough accessible to
positions. Linebackers Dee Taylor everyone from 7: 30 to 9: 30 through-
and Paul Zimmerman, defensive ends hopes to repeat last year's banner out the year..
Paul Veith and Chris Spiller, and season, when the field hockey squad
posted a 7-0·2 regular season slate.
(Continued on page 7)

University has determined that the tuition grants over the four

Thompson Vacations 1I0lympicStyle" year period would be distributed on a "need only" basis. As
usual, Georgetown' has taken the purely idealistic approach. It
would be nice for the money to be allocated to those who are

financially deprived, but that's hardly the best way to enhance

by Tom Bianco the quality of the program.

Although the scholastic year was not in session and the basketball season It boils down to a matter of priorities. If the University is
merely interested in fulfilling a federal obligation, then it
was many months away, John Thompson, Georgetown's head basketball doesn't really matter who gets the grants. But if Georgetown
plans on doing something worthwhile, there's a much more
mentor, was still hard at work, coaching. However, Thompson's role was very practical manner.

different this time, because he was representing George!own and the United Why not simply give the money to those who are deemed
most deserving athletically? After all, by rewarding and
States as an assistant for the Olympic basketball team. attracting those women with superior athletic ability, the teams
Although his duties were more or can't help but improve in quality. It's merely a matter of
Although unknown' to many, choice.

a supportive role working with the Georgetown's own superb guard ***

players on jobs designated by head Derrick Jackson was invited to the Presently half of the six intercollegiate sports for women will
benefit from the financial assistance, but one must question the
coach Dean Smith, Thompson ob- Olympic tryouts. When evaluating rationale of omitting the basketball program.

viously enjoyed the work. "I was Jackson's performance, Thompson An explanation was forwarded by the Athletic office that' a
"true" women's basketball program was not feasible at this time
extremely impressed that these ath- commented, "Derrick represented with the present facilities. The time allotted to the women's
roundball program at present could not produce a quality
letes, wllo had received so much himself and Georgetown very well, team. Who are they kidding? .

acclaim and developed such a high and I believe that if I hadn't been

level of competence already, were assistant coach he would have been

hustling, listening to the coaches and under consideration 'for the alternate

working hard-motivated not by guard position. In this case my

money, but rather by the wish to presence may have hurt him more

represent their country properly," he than helped him. Derrick, you know,

said. is the type of complete player that

As many people know already, Scott May is, he does it all so well.

Thompson dealt with some of the He is also the ideal person to have as

most talented and best known the eleventh or twelfth person on an

players in the country, including all-star team, because he's talented

Quinn Buckner, "the most intelligent and a gentleman and doesn't pout

player I've ever met," and Scott Nj:ay, like some players when they're not in The easiest and most effective means to begin a quality
"a pure shooter and the most the game."
complete player on the team," both program would be to include high-calibre players. With women's
of whom played for Indiana. Not to ThoJIlPson's presence in the
be forgotten, of course, was ,Adrian Olympics is, of course, a positive .,c>~~.J;,.;,:.'~.'.·~c,:' ~ ;~~l~:.;:=i/::~:b~~:e':~~\~:~!~':~:;~~~:;e:;=athletics becoming much more aggressive and physical over the
Dantley, formerly of Notre Dame, boost ·for the program, but wh .,i , . <! . Further interest might easily be developed if the girls were
who Thompson characterized as "the discussing its effects he emphasized
best offensive player in the country what it means to Georgetown as a ~·~,:~;:~~,:ii~~-~}~~~,~!~~~~f i ~~f~~Ef~~~;gi;~:§~;r:~~~!J~]
with the ability to penetrate and get University. He commented, "I'm not Thompson and Michigan star Phil Hubbard celebrate victory over Yugoslavia. L _________________________- - - - ·
the lay-up against the big men, plus sure what this means to the basket-
Steve Shepard of Maryland, who ball program, but I konw that it was
helped the team with his quick good for the University as a whole.
offensive sprits and especially his Georgetown was being mentioned all
over the world and this is certainly jn
enthusiastic attitude."
(Continued on page 7)