60th Year, No. 16 Geo~etown University, Washington, D.C. Friday, September 14, 1979

',' >~, ~'/ ~ ';,-~ ~:>, : , '''''" 'Iv.. '" f ....."'Y .."",.,. ~~" ... ., , ~ , A " ...... , v Freeze Delivers Mandates to MCFC Addressing the Main Campus Freeze told the committe he had and public relations effort. The Main students and parents taking it on the Finance Committee for the first time allotted an extra 30 grand to the Ad­ Campus is expected to pick up about chin with another sizeable tuition in- since becoming Academic Vice Presi­ mission Dept so that "they can con­ 30 per cent of this cost. crease, and yet miraculously, other dent, Fr. Donald Freeze, S.J. an­ tinue the wonderful job they have been The cost of renovating the PR Of- largeexpenditures can be absorbed by nounced on Tuesday that he had man­ doing." With their present funding, he fice for which Bell cited a final figure the Main Campus with relatIve ease ... dated a $30,000 budget increase to the insisted the Admission Staff could not of $285,000, was cited by Ozmun in a Where does this money come from Dept. of Undergraduate Admissions even maintain their present level of September 5 letter to Freeze: that is unavailable in smaller to be used for direct expenses. services." Citing the shrinking pool of "Each year the MCFC faces, and denominations for such pressing needs The fact that the increase was college applicants, Freeze claimed he makes, what it feels to be tough as a gynecologist. .. or an increase in granted without the prior consultation had to beef up the Admissions budget decisions--faculty taking a less than Student Activities funds ... Why does of the MCFC (which is supposed to so "Georgetown can successfully com­ inflation-rate pay increase and continued on p. 3 advise Freeze on financial matters) has pete with other schools for the best in drawn flack from student government each year's high school graduates." leaders. "We feel very frustrated," In' another move to "maintain the BogusAdministrator said SG President SCOtt Ozmun, who quality of education on the Main Cam­ in a letter to Freeze the previous week pus," Freeze announced that he would had claimed that students and faculty continue to decrease the number of were being shortchanged in budgetary full-time undergraduate students by 20 Tries Ticket Fraud decisions. a year until 1983, in keeping with a by Greg Kitsock of Georgetown's Admissions Office Adding to the perennial controversy policy initiated aby his predecessor, HOYAAssociate EdItor phoned the Corp's Travel Service and over budget priorities were two revela­ Fr. Aloysius Kelley, S.J. A con man pretending to be a asked them to procure airline tickets tions by Main Campus Finance Officer Commenting on the increase in the University administrator tried to swin­ for a dozen medical students to India, Mel Bell: The expenditure of $285,000 Admissions budget, President Ozmun dle the Student Corp's Travel Service Pakistan and various points in to rennovate the Public Relations Of­ said, "Given the magnitude of the out of more than $11,000 worth of Europe. The caller said the President's fice on Third Floor Healy,a nd a total mandate he's committed us to, airline tickets last week, the HOYAhas Office would pay for the tickets, and budget increase of $600,000 for the Freeze should have consulted the learned from student and administra­ the Corp would be provided with a re­ "HIs Holiness" offered advice of love and respect to a captive G.U. Audience Dept of Public Relations and Universi­ MCFC." When asked whether the tion sources, quisition slip approving the expen­ In Hall of Nations. ty Development, in 1979-80. committee would have approved the Corp officials were alerted to the diture. mandate, student member Renata Dix­ deception before the culprit was able The Corp then ordered the tickets on said, "We would have needed a lot to pick up the tickets, and au Protec­ through their travel agent Cal Sim­ of justification." tive Services is currently investigating mons. The total cost of the tickets Dalai Lama Charms Students In addition to the Admissions Of­ the case in conjunction with Metro (some round trip, others one way; and by Ken Knisely queries on how his successor would be He said he was less sure about the fice increase, MCFC members were in­ Police. As of press time, however, to such destinations as Rawalpini, HOYA Contributing Editor chosen ("that will not be my problem! "), position he now holds. "The Dalai formed incoming VP for University GUPS was unable to comment on Delhi, Amsterdam and Geneva) came on the value of est-training, and the Lama may remain; or he may not. We Relations Adele Wells would find her whether any suspects had been ar­ to $11,486.30. "The brain alone cannot solve our pro­ budget increased by about 50 per cent rested, according to Assistant to the chances for an eventual return to have a democratic constitution ready The Student Corp and Dr. Williams, blems. Only with the head and heart Tibet.When asked what advice he would for when the Chinese leave. The Dalai over last year's figures, with an infu­ President Charles Meng. Sources in the Corp gave the follow­ however, were unable to arrange a together can we achieve happiness, for our give President Carter, he paused, his head Lama is not essential. The welfare of sion of $600,000. Finance Officer Bell place of meeting. Williams originally eountries and for ourselves. "declared the said the increase was part of the ar­ ing story. At about 5:00 p.m, on tilted to one side as though deep in thought, the Tibetan people is. The Dalai Lama said he would pick up the tickets at Thursday, September 6, a man identi­ 14th Dalai Lama, as he spoke before an then looked up. "I don't know," he is now a useful thing, but it is not rangement to bring her here from Cor­ 8:00 p.m. in Vital Vittles, but never overflow crowd in the Hall of Nations nell to head Georgetown's fundraising fying himself as Dr. Charles Williams answered. "You Americans know better scared." showed up. He later phoned again and Monday. than I," he said, laughing along with the asked that the tickets be delivered to 'Exiled from his native country since 1959, crowd. the Holiday Inn at 900 Wisconsin when Chinese bureaucrats replaced the One of the last questions dealt with the Avenue. This address, it turned out, Dalai Lama in Tibet's Potala Palace, the 45 visit paid him by Thomas Merton, shortly au Study Abroad Problems Aired did not exist. year old spiritual leader of Tibet included before the Catholic writer's death. "We the GU lecture in his Washington itinerary The next morning, Corp officials discussed monastic institutions, and a by Sarah Rosenson addition to the $100 readmit fee for misunderstanding of the respon­ as he tours the United States for the first monk's way of life. 1 got a very good im­ told the HOYA, Williams called again • HOY A Stulf Writer returning to the University from si.biliti.es of the Stud), A.broad Office . time. pression of him. I hope he did to." another university, which returning While admitting that in the past there and said he would meet them in the The 45 year old monk channed the most­ And in connection with the role of the Angered by the alleged mishandling students are normally charged. was not always enough staff to answer Administrative Services Office in Hea­ ly student crowd with his reflective advice mon, he told the audience, "We need of their study abroad programs last Patti Hall (SFS 'SO), organizer of every letter that came in, Carroll stated ly 203. When representatives of the and beguiling laugh. Wearing a scarlet and moral leader much more than we need year, approximately 20 students met the meeting, said that the Study that a full-time program coordinator Corp arrived, they were told by gold sarong, and at ease with the crowd, moral hermits. In a remote place, the monk , last week to complain to the Director Abroad Office was negligent in com­ has been hired to handle all cor­ employees in the office that no one the Dalai Lama delivered a simple message does not have much effect. A leader tilled of International Programs Father municating with the various program respondence. "I'm completely confi­ had ever heard of the man. A subse­ about how people and countries should with compassion, however, can do many Harold Bradley, S.J. directors stationed abroad. Hall cited dent that problems like those men­ quent check with the Admissions Of­ deal with one another. many things." The students charged that the Study one instance in which the director of a tioned at the meeting will not happen fice, the Personnel Department, the "How can we get closer to each other? Several questions were asked of the' Abroad' Office had consistantly failed program in Madrid was sent money for in the future," Carroll predicted. Office of International Programs and With guns? Of couse not. With money?" Dalai Lama concerning the projects to answer letters from abroad about and told to expect an incorrect number In explaining the delays in answering continued on p. 2 he asked. "In some cases, not all. With for his people and his homeland., proper procedures and the resolution of Georgetown students for the pro­ some letters, Director Bradley stated love and respect, and a good motivation-­ Could he ever return to Tibet occupied of problems in foreign lands. gram. When more students arrived in that the Study Abroad Office usually ,.------"1 that is how we can fmd brotherhood and as it is now by the Chinese? "I am sure Many of the complainants also Madrid than expected, the director waited for a solution to a student's true cooperation." one day we will return." And what of claimed that they had not received pre­ was forced to pay the necessary fees problem before answering. Bradley While admitting that leaders must act his people in the meantime? "Despite registration packets and on-campus himself, according to Hall. pointed out that this often took several Yates Dies realistically in the day to day conduct of the Chinese attempts at indoctrina­ housing lottery applications until it Director of the Study Abroad Office weeks. The newly expanded staff at their jobs, he urged them to never lose sight tion, we are still a separate people was too late to reply. Gretchen Carroll claimed that while the Study Abroad Office should allow Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J., 72, for of the longterm view. culturaly, radically, and geographical­ Others stated that they were charged some of these complaints are well­ for automatic and immediate replies to whom the new field house is named, "You can deal with immediate reality ly. Tibet will survive, I am sure." $100 to leave Georgetown for a year in founded, others come from a letters. died yesterday morning of a heart at­ and still keep moral principles in mind. If tack while on a retreat in Auriesville, we should lose this, if we should forget the Concerning the housing lottery and N.Y. values of justice and peace, and love only pre-registration materials, Carroll said Mass will be celebrated for Father money and power·-then we will have lost that the only official responsibility of Yates Monday at 11 A.M. in Dahlgren something essential in humanity." the Study Abroad Office is to supply Chapel, with burial following im­ Laundry Tix Shortage Denied the Deans' offices and Residence Life The Tibetan leader charged both politi­ mediately in the Jesuit cemetery. with accurate lsts of the addresses of cians and the people who vote for them by Greg Kitsock distributor said he had half a million Life is holding the tickets because Yates began his tenure at with responsibility for the bad image HOYA Associate Editor those students abroad. Carroll pointed Georgetown as a professor of Govern­ of them in inventory in a warehouse in there is a shortage," said a worker in out that certain problems such as slow politics seem to have. The last two weeks laundry tickets Rockville, Md. the Darnall-St. Mary's RHO. ment in 1930. Other positions he held "Politics itself is an honorable profes­ mail service and changing addresses have included Dean of the Graduate on campus have been getting scarcer In a HOYA survey conducted "Everyone is really pissed," an RHO could never be overcome. sion. ComPromise is a very necessary thing than gasoline was earlier this summer, Wednesday, all RHO offices except employee in Harbin commented, School, Director of Libraries, Chair­ for people to live together in harmony. But and Residence Life sources have given one reported that they had been out of "We've had no word from Residence While admitting that a $100 readmit man of the University Committee on many politicians put selfish interests in conflicting stories on whether there is tickets since last weekend. Copley Life on when we'll be getting more fee was charged to Georgetown Foreign Students, and Director of In­ students returning from other univer­ front of their true mission. And often they an actual shortage or just a problem in RHO, the lone residence hall office tickets in. I don't think they know ternational Student Programs. Yates make promises they cannot keep, and the distribution. with tickets for sale, had 26 packets of what they're doing." sities, Carroll stated that she was also served as a scholar and lecturer at puzzled people, not thinking, believe them. And Spokesmen for Maytag, the company 10 tickets in stock. A student on duty in the East Cam­ by complaints of a fee for the University of Fribourg, leaving the University. one year, or two years, later, the which manufactures the tickets, admit A cashier in Vital Vittles said that the pus RHO said on Wednesday, "They S\\'itzerland, the Air War College, and promises ... disappear ." laughed the little that they are having problems getting store had a few tickets for sale promised we'd have them tomorrow, Carroll conceded that there have Southwestern at Memphis, Tennessee. man. the tickets packaged. They insist, Wednesday morning, but they were all but that's what they said last week." been many problems with Study In addition, Yates was the editor of After his address, the Dalai Lama fielded however, that there is no shortage of sold by afternoon. General Manager RHO employees said their last allot­ Abroad programs in the past, but she apaJ Thought on the State in 1958, questions from the audience, including the tickets themselves. One local of Vital Vittles, Tony Mattia, did say, ment of tickets had been received Fri­ added that the future is looking better. and contributed often to Catholic however, that the store now has a day. It amounted to 300 - 500 tickets "We all have a single objective this periodicals, He also served as an ad­ sizable number of tickets in stock and -about half of what the RHO's nor­ year," Carroll stated, "and that's to visor to the Truman administration. that he expected them to be on sale to­ mally receive at a time. In most cases get our act together. This is the year Yates is survived by his brother, day. continued on p. 3 for us to do what needs doing." Paul, of Spring Hill, Florida. GULCHosts Chavez Residence Life Administrative Assis­ tant Cecelia Briggs, who is responsible by Judd Allen whose earnings have risen 10 million for purchasing the tickets, flatly HOY A Staff Writer dollars in the past year and who are denied that there was any shortage. "There exists an irony in agro-work. planning on considerable price in­ She said that Residence Life was stock­ This country produces an abundant creases in the next year. Chavez ing the tickets in normal amounts, but amount of food, so much that 20 to 30 pointed out that,in 1970, the picker that some were purchased loose in­ percent is wasted and just left in the was earning $2.00 an hour which was stead of sealed in plastic packets. The fields, that we can expect tons of worth, according to the price index, loose tickets, she claimed, were not be­ .' food ... but those who work in the $1.71 in 1968 dollars. Today, the pciker ing distributed to the RHO offices· fields producing that abundance don't earns $3.75 per hour which, when ad­ because Residence Life did not have get enough to eat," said Cesar Chavez justed to 1968 dollars, amounts to only, time to count them. in an addres at the Moot Court Room a $.17 per hour actual standard of liv­ Nevertheless, any student needing of the Georgetown Law Center ing increase over an 8 year period, laundry tickets would be able to obtain Wednesday night. Chavez claimed. them in the Residence Life Office on Chavez said that he is in Chavez said that in negotiations, he first floor Old North, Briggs insisted. Washington trying to gain popular has argued that the growers have the Briggs, however, was unable to reply support for the lettuce pickers of the economic strength to give a large pay when asked how many tickets Southwest, particularly California increase. "1 told them (the growers)." Residence Life had in stock. "I don't wlio, according to Chavez, are being said Chavez, "You've got the earn­ know, I don't take inventory ... I don't underpaid by the area's growers. He ings, you've got the profit, your want to talk about it," she said. stated that he is hoping to get enough business is strong enough. And they Another HOYA reporter, who pur­ momentum to start a nationwide said,'''You know, Cesar our chased tickets at the Residence Life boycott of iceberg lettuce. Chavez ex­ country's in bad shape. We w;nt you Office but did not reveal his afiliation pressed a desire to tum public opinion to join us'--and they were keeping a with the student-newspaper, was given against the growers and in favor a straight face--'in keeping President a different story. An employee in the strike demanding that growes sign a Carter's wage price guidelines. ' office admitted that there was a shor­ new contract with the pickers "You've got to be kidding,' I tage and asked him to "keep it quiet." represented by the United Farm [Chavez] said, 'the guidelines don't The employee said the office had Workers. apply to salaries under $4.00 an hour about 50 packets in stock. Chavez claimed that the pickers' and don't apply to you anyway Most of the RHO employees con­ salaries have not risen in proportion to because you're a raw food producer tacted by the HOYA contradicted the profits of the lettuce growers continued on p. 3 • Briggs. "As far as I know, Residence Pale 1 THE HOYA Friday, September 14,19'79 Imposter Attempts Ticket Swindle New PR Director'Appointed'

J byPeterRuh Alumni and an examination of the Continued/rom page Basement. The siip was signed "Dr. calis and the requistion were bogus. HoyaNews Writer, \ Public Relations Department, con­ the various dean's offices revealed that Williams" and approved by "W. (Meng later told the HOYA that many cluded that the department was inade­ Williams did not work in any of these Loughry" (the Controller's Office offices on campus have requistion slips Armed with a bigger budget and a quate and in need of restructuring_ locations. In addition, the Corp con­ later told the HOYA no person by the and they are not difficult to obtain). larger staff, the Public Relations The University responded with a tacted Meng, who said he had never name of Loughry works there). Department is ready to tackle the budget increase of nearly $300,000 for heard of Williams, and that President William's location on campus was Corp Officials and Meng asked the HOYA not to break to story in last ' many problems that have plagued it in the Relations Department. Healy would never spend that much listed on the slip only as Room 203, recent years, accordjng to newly ap­ Among the problems that afflicted money without letting him (Meng) Georgetown University. The reason Saturday's issue, speculating that Williams might not realjze that his pointed Director Wesley J. Christen­ the P.R. Department were "the in­ know about it first. son. Christenson, who comes to ability to involve itself with the Shortly afterward, however, the for expenditure was given as "airline fraud had been uncovered and might tickets for medical students" and the Georgetown from Boston University management of the institution as a Corp received a call from a person come on campus to pick up his tickets. where he served in the same capacity, budget number listed was WiUiams never shoed up, however. whole and also salary deficiencies' claiming to be an employee of the stated that he would use as his founda­ which resulted in a high turnover rale Controller's Office, who said the of­ 235900-4799T. Personnel in the Budget and Planning Office said this The HOYA was unable to learn tion the outside irivestigation on the of Public Relations personnel," said fice has a requistion signed by whether anyone had actually seen the department that was conducted by the Christenson, Williams and approved by Meng. They could not possibly be a University budget nubmer because it has the suspect deliver the fake requistion _Doremus Corporation. This report, In order to attract qualified person­ also got a call from a man purporting form. ' wrong number of digits. which encompassed the polling of nel to Georgetown, Christenson noted, to be Meng, who told them "salaries must reflect the higher cost "everything is alright, the tackets are A copy of the requistion slip was of living in the Washington area." He approved. " delivered to the President's Oiice, and cited Ithaca, N.Y. (Cornell) and New In addition, a requistion slip was Meng later visited the Corp's Office in .p , Haven, Conn. (Yale -as locales with delivered to the Corp office in Healy person to inform t~em that the phone which Washington must compete on a I ..l' 6. c, 1.0 t&--Ad' p'liP .. ~---'l Georsetown's cost of living basis. Christenson .said he expected that the present budget in­ -&.l"-.I.P newesT d i sao Giving creases will help cover the cost that the .,t' "'(". expected improvements will create. ~~~~iIi~- A TROJ:'IC,AL 'PA1\AI:lISE.­ blood Christenson cited one of the most pressing problems of the department is ~ I pfJlm 'ft'ees J ' • way.t!rt'a II~, to strengthen relations with Alumni, e.JI.tJl/t! IS,eas)t' which will be done in conjunction with (("inkS ..• the· Development Office. DAV ( SAT -10 pm· ~Qm Ne~~ing HACKS WANTED for exciting ft"'lInd Helld careers in foreign intelligence. Wlse Qve. at '" st Benefits include alluring German Do~ It IS women, travel, specially equipped inside. e. c.enter shoes, and guaranteed asylum in a 3'3a-~40 lovely dacha on the Black Sea. A DRINKS hard. Payoffs include dinner at the P.H, T ~.,jC\.. or ciol'l'l. ~eer Contact R.J, at 1314 36th St. 99 W studenT t.n. We're . . counting on you. FOUND:WOMAN'S WRISTWATCH. Contact Brian Donahue at 337-9502. Red Cross. 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GUTS Change Causes Confusion Student Gov 'I to Form Lobby Group by Liz Taylor by entitled Associated Students ot' porting through outside funding. Hoya Assistant News Editor Kansas (ASK). Hughes pointed out Wednesday night, an informal hy (;re~ Kilsock them for cab fare and writing notes to schedule ready for distribution last that "While this type of organization caucus was held with student govern­ IIOYA A...... n..:l"tc Ec..litllr their professors explaining their weekend, but were told by GUTS is particularly necessary for a private ment to discuss arrangements for the It started out with the best of inten­ absence. Pond praised her for dealing Manager Ted Koch to wait because the A student lobby is being formed by university located in D.C. because we organization. There will be a series of tions. efficiently with a sticky situation. schedule still wasn't definite. Koch, Georgetown University students to are completely dependent on federal three meetings held next week which Students riding the morning hus When contacted by the Hoya, one the source claimed, then went ahead represent student interests and higher funds, it is also quite feasible for us to will address specific plans for the lob­ education. from the Clarendon and Imperial 400 GUTS employee blamed the snafu on and put the new schedule into effect lobby on Capitol Hill beacuse of our by. The first meeting will be Tuesday hotels were not always arriving in time Residence Life, saying it was their job anyway. Vice-President of Student Govern­ location.' , night to discuss the general organiza­ for early classes. , to distribute the schedule. ment, Tracey Hughes, and Jeff Colyer For the 1980 fiscal year, Congress tion of the lobby. Another meeting Therefore, at the request of Sources in Residence Life, however. Koch himself was unavailable for are initiating the plans for the lobby. has cut back funds for some of the ma­ will follow directly after to determine Residence Life, the GU Transporta­ said they had copies o( the new comment. Colyer, a transfer student from Kan­ jor national student aid programs by the specific structure of the group. tion Society set up separate morning sas, worked with a similar type of lob- $259 miJ1ion. There have also been ma­ This will include the designation of a nms between the Imperial 400 and Packaging Difficulties Cited jor cutbacks in other student aid pro­ general board which will formulate a campus, and altered the schedule - in­ grams. The Carter Administration is general platform and draw up a bill duding moving up the a.m. 8:30 still pushing for more cutbacks in these pro - departure time by ten minutes. areas, including a proposed phasing posing thc formal recognition of the The only hitch was that no one Laundry Ticket Shortage Cited out of Social Security education lobby by the Student Senate. Colyer bothered to inform the students. benefits for eligible students. If this hopes to set up three groups, each As a result, on Monday, Septemher the tickets sold out that same after­ tickets to the University. day. particular proposal is passed by Con­ made up of ten or more students to 10, several dozen commuters were left noon. In at least one donn, Henleville, However, Tom Stull, an employee of gress, it will eliminate funds for over work on these projects. in the lurch outside the Imperial 400 Stull's story could not be confirmed tickets were being rationed four to a Maytag's local commercial sales independently, as Maytag employees 800,000 students nationwide by 1984. The second meeting, which will be when their bus failed to appear at the held on Wednesday evening will focus customarv time. ' customer. branch denied there was any shortage were unable to give the HOYA the Both Hughes and Colyer stated that A girl in the New South RHO said 'of the tickets themselves. "I could name or location of the packaging on the formulation of the various According to Frank Pond, one of students should take a more active role that they had been selling tickets faster have lO,OO<)'loose tickets for you tom­ company. functions of the loby. Financial ar­ the stranded students, about 30 took in the natonal budgeting process for than ever before, and Residence Life morrow if you want." General Manager of Vital Vittles rangements and budgeting will be taxis over to campus and c;onverged on educational programs. The proposed was unable to keep up with the de­ Stull blames the problem on the Mattia said he contacted Residence Georgetown lobby would address discussed ina meeting on Thursday. the Residence Life office to complain. mand. Apparently, "the freshman University's insistence that the tickets Colyer states, "The average student Life twice last week and was told that these programs a~ well student related "There was a great deal of anger," class is cleaner than ever before," she be prepackaged for the sake of conve­ RL could not sell him any tickets will play an important role in this pro­ Pond said. "Everyone was insulting issues like the draft. Colyer stated that speculated, adding that some people nience in counting and distributing because they had only received a par­ "Since G.U. is located in D.C. and the posed organization. Though we do (RL Director Tom) Ritz and being were hoarding tickets. them. need a solid core of about ten students tial shipment. This Tuesday, however, student body is comprised of voters rude to the staff. Other sources placed the blame on to run the lobby, any student may con­ Maytag, Stull said, leaves the Vital Vittles was able to obtain 1,000 from so many different regions of the Maureen Smith, Resident Director the company which manufactures the tribute as much or as little time as he prepackaging of tickets to an outside loose tickets. The tickets, said Mattia, country, it would be possible for us to for Village A, reportedly handled the tickets. Maytag, they claimed, had firm. The firm then sends the packag­ wants." Colyer plans to have the lob­ will go on sale as soon as store have effective contact with many dif­ students' complaints, reimbursing delivered only a partial shipment of ed tickets back to Maytag, which by group fully organized by spring employees can assemble them in ferent members of Congress. Involve­ delivers them to the University. semester stating, "Organization is the groups of 10. Unlike the RHO offices, ment in the lobby would also provide Recently, claimed Stull, the packaging key to having an effective lobby." Vital Vittles does not sell tickets excellent experience for the students company has had trouble with its dyes, The looby leaders identified the Chavez speaks separately. who participate." which were placing the wrong number Mattia speculated that Residence Life most important objective of the group continued from p. 1 Chavez joked that the police then of tickets in each pack. In addition, may have just gotten a shipment of Sunday night, plans for the lobby as providing reliable information to used more tear gas at that one strike the firm had to find an alternate means loose tickets in this past week, after were met with enthusiasm by the Stu­ offices on Capitol Hill and to various and they're excluded. They said, 'It'd than in their entire history. "They of transporting the tickets when the they were no longer able to wait for dent Senate. Presently. the lobby is federal agencies. The major activity be patriotic. Do it for the good of your were so proud of that--too bad the Rock Island railroad went on strike. the prepackaged ones. Briggs, financially dependent upon student planned for the lobbying grOup will be country.''' wind was blowing the wrong way." Nevertheless, Stull said he was expec­ however, claimed that the last ship­ government, though the organization a large and vital participation in the After pausing to laugh, Chavez During the question and answer ting a shipment ofIOO,OOO pre­ ment of tickets was received "right will be an independent body. There are National Student Lobby Day next smiled as he continued, "I told them, period following the address, Chavez packaged tickets to arrive on Thurs- Before school started. plans for the lobby to become self sup- prspring, the leaders said. 'We'll keep to 7 percent if you will,' was asked whom he favors in the next and they almost went through the ceil­ Presidential election. "The workers ing." like Kennedy. But I don't. I feel we've Chavez also criticized the growers' got two good men, that's more than tactics used in trying to defeat the most people can say. And they're both Financial Aid Director Outlines Goals strikers. On at least one occasion, he Irish Catholic ... The union has yet to said that pickers from Central America vote on an official position. by Liz Taylor whether the person has the ability to loans are paid off, the money goes especially of the fact that it is a loan, HOY A Assistant News Editor pay. If the borrower has this ability, and Mexico were flown in illegally to , When asked about Gov. Brown, back into the fund for future student which by definition must be paid work as strike breakers. Chavez noted Chavez replied, "Gov. Brown has per­ Kenneth Kohl, new financial aid and is neglecting to pay, then hard loans, it is very important that past back." that the practice of hiring illegal aliens formed very welI for us--extremely director, has begun a new program steps will be taken to rectify the situa­ loans are collected. When asked if he has had any dif­ tion; whereas if the borrower does not from Jamaica, who are non-union well. We got a set of fantastic protec­ which concerns the outstanding loans Kohl states that, "In the develop­ ficulty becoming adjusted to the par­ have this ability, the university is will­ members and will work for lower tions. He joined us at a rally; not other of fonner GU students. Kohl describes ment of these loans, the government ticular organization of his department, wages, is taking jobs away from black politician has done that. No other took this program as, "A system designed ing to work. with the person as much as failed to set up proper guidelines and Kohl replied, "Directing financial aid possible." Kohl said he feels that this and Puerto Rican Americans and risks for us. He took risks." as a result of our conclusion that GU plans for the universities to use. We is like being a plumber, since once he method of collection will, "provide in­ depressing salaries. He cited instances should work with its own former are trying to remedy this situation knows his trade, a plumber can ply his telligent contact with the former when non-violent strikers were fired at students. " since our primary objective as a finan­ trade anywhere, provided that the from passing cars after the growers "The program consists mainly of a students," rather than create a rela­ cial aid department is to stay in opera­ higher supports are sufficient. For­ tionship based on harassment. had hired an advertising firm to pro­ EURAllPASS student task force which will contact tion. " tunately, there is a good support The loans with which the program is pagandize against them. "Once a by telephone, fonner GU sudents with At the beginning of this school year, system here at Georgetown, thus mak­ INFORMATION SERVICE concerned are the Nation'iu Direct growers' movement to "Save the Let­ outstanding loan payments. This con­ Kohl also says he has tried to assure ing my job possible." Guaranteed Student Loans (NDSL) tuce Industry got high school kids tact wiIJ be made in early evening since that students understand the condi­ TO ORDER; and the Federally Insured Student coming in ... and later the KKK jumped this is usually the most likely time to tions of their loans. Kohl said he Kohl was hired last June after the in, wanting to return the Mexicans to 347-3094 find wOlking people at home." Loans (FISL). Since the NDSL is set believes that "students must be aware resignation of the previous director "The collection policy is based on up alJ ~ revolving fund,.in w!'lich as Mexic ...and then the American Nazi of the terms ill the loan agreement and Richard Black. Party had to get into the act and the police called more police which at­ Dr. Rubinstein's tracted more people which brought more police until there were more peo­ ple trying to 'Save the Lettuce In­ MeAT dustry' then there were striking PREP COURSE pickers," he said. for Sept. 15th MCAT Classes in Holiday Inn, MCFC Rosslyn, Va Septa, 9.10,11,12,13 Start 9 AM, Sept 8 Meets 32 HOURS-$150 continued from p. I Third Healy merit renovation while the faculty share shoeboxes in Nevils? repeating course The fact that the Main CAmpus has had a positive variance at the end of Call 963-0322 the last three fiscal years "lends itself to register or for information to the conclusion that something has (In Virginia cat! collect- gone awry in the current budgetary process," Ozmun wrote. In related MCFC news, Freeze said he had appropriated $25,000 for then new faculty summer stipends. "With Part-time the increase in advisory duties and other demands on them," Freeze ex­ INTERNATIONAL plained, "the faculty member has DYNAMIC WORLDWIDE OR­ precious little time left for research. I GANIZATION SEEKS PEOPLE believe this will help alleviate this pro­ INTERESTED IN WORKING blem." AMONG DIPLOMATS FROM Dean of Admissions & Records AFRICA. SOUTH AMERICA & Charles Deacon also addressed the EUROPE. WE HAVE SHORT AND committe, citing several studies which LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS indicated that a higher tuition appears AVAILABLE. TYPING NECES­ to attract more applicants, rather than SARY, SHORTHAND HELPFUL thin out the applicant pool. When pressed by student member Michael AND A SECOND LANGUAGE Mac Phee on whether it was fair to WELCOME. CALL IMMEDIATELY. charge the same tuition as other in­ 4666776 stitutions with significantly better facilties Deacon replied that percep­ TOPS tions of students already here might 1835. K Street, N.W. #420 deffer from those of prospective E.O,E. M/F students. LSA!

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J HAV~ t c:-or Firs.t Things First A CiiJAL FOR yoU ... In the beginning, the institution known as a' dng for needed funds. There are plenty of university was divided into two segments: the : academic areas that could use extra money. faculty and the students. The faculty taught, or Many undergraduate classes are crowded, performed research, the students learned. several graduate programs are facing extinction, Eventually, however, the university became facilities in the library are cramped and inade­ big b1.).siness, and the faculty members found quate, and the stock of books and periodicals they no longer had time to perform their scholar­ must be replaced and revised constantly. In the ly duties and at the same time collect tuition, spring ofl978, then Academic VP Rev. Aloysius handle admissipns, feed and house their Kelley told a group ofSLL faculty members that students, and manage the university's budget the university has to turn down funding for new competentlyenough to avoid bankruptcy. programs because of lack of space to house In the course of time, the administration re­ them. Even the Intercultural Center won't solve quired an increasing amount of power, and all our needs. some administrators lost sight of the reason why the university was founded in the first place--not Equally pressing is the problem of as an end in itself, but as a means of preserving, skyrocketing tuition. If quality students turn expounding and furthering human knowledge. Georgetown down because the costs are pro­ Which brings us to the point of Tuesday's' hibitive, this will defeat the Admissions office's Main Campus Finance Committee meeting. ambitious plans to expand their recruiting ef­ Vice President for Academic Affairs and Pro­ forts. Dean of Admissions Charles Deacon's fin­ vost Rev. J. Donald Freeze's allocation of a dings that higher tuition increases the pool of ap­ $30,000 increase to the admissions department plicants are about as credible as the Soviet of­ raises two points, the. first of which is pro­ ficials' claim that censoring American novels at cedural. One of the purposes of the MCFC is for the Moscow Book Fair constituted the highest students and faculty to input into budgetary affirmation of freedom of speech. decisions. The pre-empting of this body, even Certainly, the Admissions office performs an Hold That Line on "Hold That Line" though its function is purely advisory, under­ important function. However, university To the Editor: narrowminded as to be believe that . frightens me the most in this article. I minesstudent and faculty participation in the budgeteers should bear in mind that when a Steve Collier's contentions (Sept. 8 "security is a bunch of brute cannot agree with this type of think­ running of the university--the reason the com­ university has first rate faculty, facilitieS and "GU Hold that Line on facists, ... the deans are shiftless ing. Of course the University must mittee was formed in the first place .. academic programs, word gets around without Relevance)warrants serious redress. idiots, ... and Father Healy is an evil teach "the accumulated wisdom of the First, he proposes that students should monster busily orchestrating this mad ages". And, of course this knowledge The second point is whether Admissions the administration having to conduct a hard sell not run the school. Of course the effort to thwart and suppress all the is essential to any type of education. deserves an increase, while academics go wan- advertising campaign. students cannot completely take over aspirations of the student body." But the denial of any contemporary, the administration and planning of the In fact, as there are no quotations in or different knowledge is a dosed­ school completely. However, the the article I would have to believe that minded way of thinking which should students at this University deserve these images are merely sick creations no be tolerated. The barricading of representation or influence with the of Mr. Collier's abundant paronoia. new ideas stifles creativity to the point Going Once, Going Twice. people who run this school. In­ The majority of the studnet body pro­ •• where all "knowledge" becomes mere­ telligent, responsible people should be bably approves of "the administra­ ly a regurgitation of previous educ:.. - able to choose what they do--not have tion." However, I don't find it alarm­ Everyone knows you can't buy the Brooklyn sions officers. In many cases a big PR budget tion with no trace of imugination ('1' all their guidelines set down by an un­ ing, or dangerous, that they would ob­ character. Georgetown off"rs a 11m: Bridge. an a large admissions staff may replace a solid sympathetic body. Students cannot ject to specific elements of how the education. You can still buy a University education, academic program and a top notch faculty in totally control everything, but the University asserts its power. A philospophy of conformity and com­ capricious act such as denying the But an eye must be fo'~\'"o; 1 .:'1; ;)-:~ however. though some are better than others. being able to attract tuition payers. By the time pliance is frightening, and should not students of their radio station should present. Although history···m ;'epe,,,L With the projected shortage in college-age peo­ the student finds out he's been had; the ruse be advocated. not be taken lightly. I would find the times will change, and itis ;"f1.ter tll experience the future then recreate an ple, many institution of higher learning may will have worked •.. Second, Mr. Collier seems to feel blind compliance to this much more there is a wide feeling of alientation dangerous then active protest. ordered past. feel the need to do some hard selling in this Recent large expenditures in the Admissions from, and hostility towards, the ad­ Finally, I think the point which most tighter market for applicants. With the and Public Relations areas must never be ministration. I find it hard to to needs reflection is the demand for Tom Ehrenfeld resources Georgetown has, we should have lit­ allowed to become part of a trend towards the believe that students here would be as resistance to relevance. This is what CAS '82 tle trouble in keeping the quality of the classes primacy of style ov-er.·· substance at we attract at their present high level. And we :Oeorgetbwn. We have' too 'good a" scp,00fT6 J •• • should make sure we let everyone know bow allow the decay of our . academic resources Peer·Pressures Toward Intoxication Criticized good Georgetown is and how four year can through neglect and financial starvation. We To the Editor: the discomfort to the people responsi­ What is it that makes liquor so ap­ enrich one's life. urge the MCFC and the administration to keep These first weeks back you have ble for the well-being of the pealing? What is it bothering the soon­ But a subtle danger exists--a temptation in mind that every crcillar not eventually funnel­ most probably been inundated with "ingestee." Could there possibly be to-be-drunk so much that he/she finds party invitations, trips to the Pub, something detrimental in our environ­ it necessary to • 'drown their already being succumbed to by some institu­ ed towards the academic sectors of this Univer­ Dixie Liquor, The Third Edition, etc. ment causing this unfortunate mass sorrows?" Perhaps, for your own self­ tions of higher learning. In the rush for a part sity weakens our most precious and delicate Celebrate? Drink, drink and celebrate! consumption of fermented beverage? respect and that of your peers, you of the dwindling applicant pool, a college may resource. No one should ever feel gyped after Get drunk? Vomit? Make yourself ob­ Why does one feel that drinking 300 should delve into that question. Is it better to have Iivel, drunk and drunk feel pressured to paint a picture perhaps a bit noxious and celebrate! What fun it proof is a socially accepted behavior inspecting their purchase of Georgetown must be to go out four times a week required of him/her in order to have a than to have lived, drunk and stopped rosier than is truly the case for its potential education. and drink yourself into oblivion. Great good time? Does the loss of manual at your tolerance? Why does customers. With their limited experience, high times are surely to be had when one is and voluntary co-ordination excite the Georgetown have one of the highest school seniors can be overwhelmed by four col­ We aren't the Brooklyn Bridge. drunk - disruptive and self-destructive "drinkee?" What pleasure does one beer consumption rates on the East behavior. Celebrate - bring out the derive fromm becoming intoxicated Coast? Why does one (this author in­ or brochures and the smooth words of admis- Let's keep it that way. whips and chains while you are at it. with one's friends? Perhaps the fact cluded) feel that "to have one is a sin, Celebrate! that no-one can remember the past to have two is O.K. but to have three is This author has np personal biases evening's "good times" strengthens admirable?" This author is in no way against liquor. Taken in reasonable that bond of friendship. Does drinking advocating the reinstatement of the Coming Clean volumes it can have a pleasant levelling lower one's inhibitions? Are "im­ Prohibition but rather asking his effect (no pun intended). However, moral"acts more likely to occur when friends and peers to justify to A severe shortage of laundry tickets has These measures could be rescinded as' soon when copious quantities are ingested, one is drunk than when one is sober? themselves (and only to themselves) most especially on weekend nights, Who cares? The issue at hand is not just why "it is better in-Toxicated." taken the campus by surprise. The HOYA as the current shortage passes. Nevertheless, these copious quantities cause the "in­ the drinking but rather the why of Steph'!D Leech urges Residence Life to take stringent measures students should be warned that if they resume gestee" discomfort - not to mention drinking. CAS :SI in combatting this crisis. their wasteful ways - discarding clothes as soil­ First of aU, to prevent long lines from form­ ed after wearing them but once, seperate loads ing outside the laundry rooms as students rush for white and colored fabrics - another shor­ Village Exiles Deny Luxuries hither in a mad stampede to do their wash, we tage will inevitably result. HOYA have got to institute some system of odd-even To the Editor: patterns formed by the water spots and One last note: In order to weather a crisis of . We will refrain from using a few peeling plaster on the ceiling and walls. rationing. For instance, washers could be used these proportions, the campus needs strong, choice words which would describe Georgetown has generously offered Photogr­ only on odd days, and dryers on even ones. forthright leadership. Administrative Assistant our opinion of Mr. Kitsock for fear of to pay for our local phone calls. One Secondly, we must stop the deplorable prac­ censorship. He who is settled in his tends to believe, however, that G.U. Cecelia Briggs has denied that there is any home with a refrigerator, stove, full­ made a deal with C&P Telephone aphers tice of packet-topping and hoarding by shortage. However, she seems to be the only length closet and other comforts. How Company because our phones have panicky students and profiteers. A standard one on campus who has faith in RL's ability to dare he say we are pampered! He who been out of order since we moved into purchase of laundry tickets would be instituted maintain an adequate supply of laundry has only himself to rely upon to get to our exquisite rooms 'that come com­ class while we drag ourselves out of plete with a swimming pool full of - five or ten at a time, depending on the supply. tickets. Even if there are sufficient laundry bed hours early to wait for a bus that cigarette butts. As for the maid service Of course, exceptions could be made for tickets locked up in strongboxes in the RL of­ mayor may not come, which is over­ - we'd make our own beds in order to There will be a mandatory students who use the laundry facilities infre­ fices, Residence Life is still at fault for not crowded, and in no condition to be on be on campus and not have our lives darkroom workshop for all the road. run by a bus schedule. quently, such as those with a month's supply of distributing them promptly and for failing to those who wish to use We admit that some of us do have 'We are not complaining. Residence clean underwear. keep the Residence Hall Offices informed on color TV but these precious items are and) or learn the darkroom. Life has done a good job of trying to Meet in front of the HOYA Lastly, we simply have to exercise will power the true nature of Georgetown's laundry ticket screwed into our so-called desks which accornodate us, however, this is no life and forego some luxuries, such as inserting reserves. are our bureaus as well and only con­ of luxury. Should Mr. Kitsock want to office. tain three small drawers. Does Mr. Kit­ trade his home for this "holiday spa" Saturday, Sept. 15, 11:00 that extra ticket into the dryer. We will have to Come clean, Residence Life ... so the rest of sock have to live out of his suitcase? we know 320 students who would be A.M. endure damp, mildewy wash. the campus can come clean. Does he have to write on his bed? But willing to bargain with him. who needs color TV when one can lie on his bed and pretend he is on an Lisa Volpe, SFS '81 Board of Editors LSD trip by looking at the geometric Jennifer McQuillen, NUR :82

Valerie Reitman, Editor-in-Chie/ Blinger Mary Cowhey, Managing Editor

You CAN Af LEAST IT~ EASIER. WALl< ON EASY?• THAN GETTING A CAMPUS Stephen Mull, News Editor Joe Costello, Sports Editor Tammy Pachter, Photo Editor WATER?! ~M£RGENcY VEHI~UE! Liz Taylor, Asst. News Editor Lorenzo Ascoll, Co-Features Editor Rich Hornstein, Business Manager Gloria Quinn, Arts Editor Ken Knisely, Co-Features Editor L.P. Howell, Production Manager Mary Lou Hartman, Associate Editor Gre2 Kilsock, Associate Editor Joel Szabat, Associate Editor Chris Blake, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator

Contributing Editors

Bill Henry. Rick Peete, Forest Ralpb, Mark White Maureen Sullivan, Miles O'Brien, Paul Sutphin Pllge 5 mE HOYA Friday, September 14, 1979 viewpoint Have We Got A Deal For You Times are good. Capitalism is prospering, However, you don't need a graduate degree in the city is in the midst of a construction boom, economics to see that this policy gives Riggs a and Riggs banks are sprouting up all over the quasi-monopoly over new accounts from the area like toadstools after a spring rain. Georgetown campus. You either do business Riggs came to Georgetown three years ago; with Riggs, or resign yourself to walking or replacing the University-run bank which had driving an inconvenient distance off, campus previously handled students' financial needs. for every financial transaction. At the time University administrators burbled Recently, more serious charges have been enthusiastically about the advantages of the leveled against Riggs: redlining, investment in switch. So far, however, the only advantage repressive regimes such as South Africa and evident is that the Administrative Affairs peo­ Chile. When questioned by the HOYA, Vice ple have a grateful source of low-interest loan President 'Carter H. Dove preferred to take money whenever they want to buy a new toy wing on the issues, stating "I don't care to talk -like the Johnson Computer System which about it." .cools the library to a breezy 85 degrees in the What can be done? You can always march up to the cashier, write finis to your account, Splitting Infinitives and stride self-righteously into the sunset. Be Many Bureaucratic Blunders careful, though. It's almost impossible to carry In the wake of that muddy mire of office of this University is able to take raise its salaries without taking any matriculation, any Hoya worth his any student it wishes through the ad­ positive action. Since there is no Greg Kitsock out a meaningful protest of this sort if you're prior balance can tell you that the ministrative system because of alleged dearth of those available to teach at a overdrawn by $72 or if your account was clos­ bureaucracy of this University is not misdeeds against the University. No university, the faculty member can summer and warms it to a toasty 50 degrees in ed out six months ago for insufficient funds. exactly a sea of tranquility easily wad­ such option exists for the student. never demand much mare than what ed through. Conversations at almost Students can be ordered to pay for the the University offers him without fear the winter. About the only thing you can do in a situation any party this time of year are replete damages their actions cause; but when of losing his job. By and large, the advantages of having a like that is stammer to the manager "Pardon with horror stories of the girl who are the costs of damages done to Thus, professors are left without a Riggs on our doorstep have not filtered down me for living, sir, happy redlining" and slink never can quite get the scholarship students remunerated them, when they forum to express their grievances, con- to the student body. out the back. credited to her account; the guy who has hundreds of dollars docked from You still, for instance, have to walk down to , Bear in mind also that once you cancel your his financial aid award one week Riggs' Wisconsin and M Street branch if you account, you forfeit any further opportunity of before the start of school; or that poor want to open an account. Service on campus is influencing Riggs' policies. unfortunate who has his pre­ The Ph Factor/Stephen Mull registration cancelled because of an as abominably slow as it's ever been. True, this , Let's try another way of staging a mean­ administrative mistake compounded is partly due to the problems beyond Riggs' ingful protest. When you wish to withdraw with a host of others, control - the paucity of cashier windows in the money from your account, there is no law These and other problems are are caused by the University? cerning their salaries or anything else. Ryan Administration Building and FDIC perhaps endemic to any administrative This lack of a grievance system also They are left, like students, to rely stating that you have to use the decorator-color operation of this size. To be sure, extends to the student workplace. upon individual negotiation, without regulations which require the teller to shuffle certificates that Riggs so generously provides Georgetown administrators, especially Most students employed on campus any hope of collective action. stacks of bills and stare blankly into space for (at 10 cents a check, we might add, while many those in the offices of Student Ac­ are currently denied the labor benefits Many have claimed that this is as it at least five minutes before moving onto the olther banks provide the service free). counts, the Registrar, and Financial they are entitled to. and they have no should be. It is their belief that an Aid, are not in particularly enviable real course of action to take to recieve educational institution by its nature n,:xt customer. Anything can serve as a check. All it needs is positions. Their work loads at this them. They are told what working con­ should be a strongly hierarchical Riggs, however, exacerbates the situation the magic phrase, "Pay to the bearer on de­ time of year are phenomenal as any dition are when they are hired and not organization, with all of the major whh their policy of requiring customers to sign mand." linewaiter can tell you. This heavy to expect anything more than that. decisions regarding the general policies workload automatically increases the Even though University policy dictates of the university being made by those .heir checks in front of the teller (even the So tell Riggs that henceforth you will supply potential for "mistakes. that student employees recieve the at the top of the hierarchy, namely the U. U. Bookstore lets you fill them out in ad­ your own stationery for bank drafts. Be This, however, does not excuse the rudimentary benefits of holiday pay administration. \'ance to save time); and with their practice of creative. Write your checks on brick walls, lack of alternatives a student has in and others, the administration hataken This concept is true in terms of the hecking up on their own clients' accounts aluminum siding, the backs of sheep. If you're recovering from the damages done to no steps to insure the implementation educational process. While the him. A student who has problems with of these benefits for all employees. thought of a classroom majority deter­ whenever one wants to withdraw money (in athletically inclined, try to cash a 50 lb. set of the University administration is of ten Students are not only victims mining what two plus two really equals keeping with company philosophy that the barbells and see how many clerks you can give faced with endless buck-passing from without recompense. Because there is is intriguing, it does not sem realistic customer is a deadbeat until proven otherwise). a hernia to. one office to another, driving him into no faculty union, University pro­ or desirable. hopeless resignation. fessors are subject to the whims of the The strongly hierarch;"' ""'s::.niz<1- In some ways service has even declined. Better yet, write your check on the back of In short, there is no grievance administration as is a textile worker in tion found in a purely eC;':"~lir'~'41' When Riggs took over, it was announced that the University Treasurer and have Riggs cancel system here at the University, for an unorganiz.ed southern mill to those situation need not app,y to ',:1C [,,'.)[,'1., .. they would not honor checks from local banks George Houston. students. Those bearing grievances of his foreman. Faculty salaries are dealings with the Universit)' such :,,~ against the University are left to rely below the normal level for a University haggling over a library fine, abalance other than their own. Supposedly, the clientele Riggs, indeed. It's enough to make one upon their own efforts in seeing that of Georgetown's prestige. The faculty, in a student account, or a financial aid of the banks had written a large number of resort to stuffing one's currency into mat­ justice is done them. because it is unorganized, can only award. University administrator are rubber checks during the previous year. tresses. This is clearly wrong. Every single wait for the University to eventually not always right, and their needs to be some protection from their errors. Perhaps an idea worth considering to remedy the situation is to expand the University adjudication system to allow students to bring a University of­ Does Anyone Care'? Few Take Interest In Council fice to adjudication. For example, a student who has his pre-registration "It is the responsibility and the right University's myriad of social activities Council is an elected body of in­ education. dinate activities of the various clubs cancelled because of administrative er­ of the student body of the College of and service organizations. dividuals which is concerned with the "Alright," you say, "the philosophy and associations in the departments. ror could request that the board order Arts and Sciences to make its attitudes The question to be asked is "why?" educational process at Georgetown. sounds good. But what does the CSAC The Majors' Forum hopes to ensure the reinstatement of the courses he and opinions on academic issues It may be that Georgetowners are suf­ Members of the CSAC participate in really do? Give some concrete evidence active participation of the majors in would have been accepted into. The known, and to join with the faculty fering from a disinterest in academics. many activities that help make that student involvement is the administration of the dapartments. board could require that the University and administration to formulate It may be that students feel that their Georgetown a more effective educa­ influential. " Though the CSAC is involved in all Financial Aid Office notify a student academic policy which promotes the input isn't effective. Certainly every tional institution. More important, The activities of the CSAC strongly of these projects and many others, it is of financial aid changes a certain ,well-being of the entire University student is not satisfied with the system. they work in conjunction with the demonstrate the efficacy of student obvious that fourteen students alone period of time before the beginnning community." participation. For example, students cannot solve the problems that exist. of a semester, so that he may better actively participate in the admissions There is a need for support from other plan the financing of a semester. So begins the constitution of the process, and are members of the com­ students, and for more information The faculty could constitute a board College Student Academic Council mittee that sets criteria for about the concerns of students. The of their own with the administration to (CSAC). Yet, little thought seems to undergraduate admissions. Further­ academic-councils can be used as consider faculty-related grievances in a be devoted to these ends among the Rostrum/Carolyn Marfizo more, three students are members of sounding-boards for these concerns. fashion similar to the adjudication students of the College, or for that the College Executive Council, which On the departmental level, the majors' system for students. The institution of matter, the entire University. Last is the principle decision-making body associations invite active involvement. that sort of system would go a long week's Activities Fair may be used as a of the College. This year some major Furthennore, the academic councils way toward a just treatment of faculty case in point. As hundreds of students, It is precisely for this last reason that curriculum revisions will be discussed encourage your ideas and participation complaints. both old and new, mingled among the Dean's Office and faculty members, student concern and participation are rather than in oppposition to them. that may directly affect the number to help make academics the focus of In any case, it would seem that the tables on Copley Lawn, perhaps only a crucial: After all, we all attend college They are the official liaisons between and type of courses required in the student interest, and to improve the current situation needs to be rectified. dozen stopped by the CSAC table to to learn. The better the conditions and the students, faculty and the ad­ College. The CSAC is also involved in Georgetown educational experience A grievance system of some sort inquire about the organization'S goals the administration of that learning ministration in all academic matters. New I Student Orientation and cur­ for you and for those who will follow. should be instituted for both the facul­ and activities. The fact of the matter is process, the more students will benefit Working together aligns these differ­ riculum counselling. The organization Carolyn Marjizo, CAS'BO, is the ty and students. It deserves the fullest that among the student body, from their education. ing interests into one group devoted to was responsible for initiating the Ma­ President of the College Academic attention of the student government, academics take a back seat to the The College Student Academic one common goal -- a high quality jors' Forum, whose goal it is to coor- Council. faculty, and the administration. G.U.T.S. apologizes for any and all mix-up on Monday So J You G,(H-.s AR== M Y fl.L'llR. ALLL RI &'iT· .. · Ti-ll6 y==Af?- .... L=T'.5 .5==­ BAr=,s ." c:.AMP6::t..L- .. · b.ARF"I:l.I? ""'"0 W'Ro-rs "Ai.. GitTo!? fI t)lJ ~A£LAND J bAThe. -, ).jDLD cI\J- VILLAGE 'A' ••• 1\-\:=:: .s~s='T ?? 'AAMErnNG 'MORNING LINE' Special early morning bus service is available to 1'o"NI6wr~ .'('/).\111 C.O~i!.- students staying at the Imperial 400, the - Highlander, and the Clarendon. These are early morning buseson?y, and run Monday through Fri- ~ day at the times listed below. Please note that the ~, ): DltlJ -ALFR.~D ~. &ArORjTl/;;i "Morning Line" buses are not GUTS' buses. ,." "\Hl"RD - SOP\ioMOR:? -MMN~ ~ 1"0 MS-=,- '(0(.4 1.1 _t4D./IIOU,.. ••J ") (2) (3) ,,'!P ~ Pick up at the Imperial 7:25 8:20 9:40 ,;,,'IJA. fIII~~~ ArTI", a1 ."" elreO 7:45 .:40 10:00 "f~~>" MUON ..\'Do (CI.AIfIINDON. HIGHLAIIHRJ ~, , Pick up at the Clarendon 7:20 8:15 9:35 .i'~ A.~, Pick up at the Highlander 7:25, 8:20 9:40~ ~-, Arrive at Healy Circle 7:45 8:40 19:00 ~,/ " L OJ,'~f/i, Page 6 THE HOYA Friday, September 14, 1979 arts & entertainment Stoppard Shakes Shakespeare The zany comedies of Tom Stop­ After intermission Stoppard at­ minimal level of recognition, the inane pard are presently convulsing baffled tempts to employ his wit in a biting innuendoes are of a scholarly nature. audiences at Kennedy Center's Terrace satire on Soviet police-state censor­ The show launches a world premier Theater. SUbjected to "Dogg's ship. "Cahoot's Macbeth" relates the tour of the British American Reper· English," a nonsensical language plight of an underground actors' guild tory Company, a notable joint venture wherein familiar words defy conven­ in Czechoslovakia. The stOry is in fact between America and the United tional structure and context, based upon an actual undertaking by Kingdom. Both Ed Berman's com· theatergoers are chalienged to decipher persecuted artists, Pavel Kohout and mendable handling of the productior the initially unintelligible garble. Pavel Landovsky, but Stoppards's and creative staging techniques whid Eventually "cube'" translates to comic approach softens the potential utilize simple yet effective lighting an( ','thank you" and "gym shorts" to grilVity of the situation. "Macbeth," a props contribute to a lively, refreshin~ "Congratulations"! Similarly, rather paltry production, is only saved show. "Cretin is he?" means "What time is by the arrival of a dumpy police com­ -Margaret Eustace it?" response? .. "12 taxi missar, intent upon harrassing the Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbett marmelade." The audience learns the group. Such boarish punch lines as ·At the Kennedy Center Terrac! lingo with the help of an unfortunate "Poetic justice ..• we get you into line Theater through September. ,': ;;N:~~,guitars, base guitar, tial scenes. This skeletal version is im­ is typically Stoppard. ing over his audience, Turrentine con­ gressive jazz which seeks to "fuse" piano, organ and synthesizers into one mediately followed by a fantastically Passing knowledge of Shakespeare's trolled the show from the start. Play­ elements to pop with those of jazz. His cohesive whole. funny two minute encore hacking the originals is a pre-requisite for both of ing or casually mingling with the career with the Max Roach Quintet As in all of Turrentine's music, a masterpiece to bits. the plays. Although dependant on a crowd, Turrentine. who has said he during the fifties and sixties and his hit great variety in style and type was ap- NickLowe Reaches A High With Cruel To Be Kind mold is inconsistent. He drops some thumpy drumming, the starry-eyed forgettable, although it does not hurt And I don't mean an Alexander amazing ditties into a pool of vocal, perfectly cute harmonies, and the album. Now comes the killer: Graham Bell Invention. by Phil Druarte and Kevin Delaney somewhat misconceived tunes. constant guitar strum •'pick me up "American Squirm" is pop at its Hoya Staff Writers However, there are some real sweet again and again." finest; one of the best in years. (Now "Dose of You" is just great. It's an ones here that make the album worth­ I've got to break out my Hollies adolescent love song full of sex and Nick Lowe seems to be straining for while. The production is perfect, as albums and go for some pure pop either love or V.D. But who cares? It's a change of direction on his Labor of usual. The song swells and pulses with the classics.) "Squirms" got me addicted so much fun. The rest of the album is LP but falls short. Pushing off Lust fun of a summertime smile. "Crackin' again and I need a hefty II}(. average. Three nice melodies with too his "power-pop" roots (Beatles, The first side hits with a potent one­ Up" hits home with its inane yet tricky much finger pickin' . ·"r•• ntinl> made the blues bop Raspberries, Hollies), he strives for a two punch of "pop-rock" genius with lyrics and the subtle country-picked However, "You Make Me" throws :at Blues Alley last week. contrived "Rockabilly" sound. "Cruel to be Kind" and "Cracking guitar. The harmonies seem to sway in out the heavy mix for an RockpiIe, the band, is still great; If the concert had any fault, it was Lowe also is dumping his reknown­ Up." "Cruel," which you've got blar­ and out of the rhythm, playing games acoustic/vocal number that goes perhaps the best band around today. that the backing (in this case the ed position as Elvis Costello's pro­ ing in your ear 24 hours a day, is a with the melody. It's pure fun. even nowhere. It's just plain boring. He Lowe's bass is perfect. He slides in and drums) was too heavy. Possibly, the ducer, saying that he wants a change pop-fluff yummy that twists and thollgh Dave Edmunds may overdue does his worst "Aren't I Cute and Just out of any style with ease. Dave Ed­ room was smaller than what Turren­ of direction. While exploring new throws the cliche around in the tastiest the "hick" guitar a little. So Buddy Holly?" vocals: he follows munds on guitar, at one time con­ tine is accostomed to playing in, and frontiers, he pours it all out, but the melody I've heard in a while. The "Big Kick, Plain Scrap" is just this with a nice solid bit of pop. but the sidered for the Stones, could probably that the music per se was not at fault. hick guitar stands out like a sore beat out Jimmy Page and he's cleaner, Whatever the cause, it was a definite thumb. It needs a George Harrison / too. (Maybe too country for some, relief when Turrentine-or Miller played Carl Perkins "hick but quick" but... ) and smoothed over the rough edges of melodic dazzler. This tune is close, but tlie backing>' , no guitar. Billy Bremner on rhythm guitar is a Many of Turrentine's performance perfect compliment to Edmunds ·and numbers came from his 'latest released The Side two starts strong with "Switch Teryy Williams drums out the most album, Betcha. If Turrentine's perfor­ Board Susan" and "Dose of You." vital beats in pop music. (Wbo needs mance was any indication, Betcha will Student Activities Commission "Susan" throws off puns and nice disco?) The band has plenty of Snap, be another in a long line of super jazz lustful cracks everywhere: Crackle and Pop. The album's good, hits. Turrentine and his Quintet play Switch Board Susan let me offthe but not as consistently memorable as an excellent swinging concert, proving hook "Pure Pop" was. onece again their talent as powerful has J been this way since you gave a look. performers. Switch Board Susan gives me an exten­ -Phil Druarte and Kevin Delaney- David Scott Pearce sion Adams Morgan FestivalHeld Club Office Space Adams Morgan, D.C. 's answer to Live music rounded out the celebra­ Adams Morgan Day III is now om: Greenwich Village, hosted its second tion's long list of enticements. With year away, more or less, but its tightly­ annual community festival this past two seperat~ stages positioned at op­ knit community spirit lingers on. If Sunday. The festival offered an eclec­ posite ends of the fair, it was possible you're tired of cruising M Street in Available tic mixture of events, entertainment, to mellow out to the sounds of the big search of chic thrills, meander over to and booths, dispensing everything bands or boogie into a frenzy, this Bohemian neighborhood--it's one from deep-fried cuchifritos to bi!­ sometimes simultaneously if you stood of DC's best kept secrets that never inguallegal advice. With the coopera­ at a spot equidistant from both plat­ seems to make the tourmobile tion of numerous DC agencies, tenant forms. The entertainment program guidebooks. It will, also give you associations, and the weather (a also hosted a series of dance groups something decidedly different to write superbly mild, sunny day) a two-block and performing arts societies from the home to the folks about. long stretch along 18th street and Col­ metro area. --by Dave Kentler umbia Road was converted into a pedestrian mall lined with countless leisurely diversions. Restless Natives at The Adams Morgan Community, like so many other Washington neighborhoods, has witnessed an in­ If you're a chartered SAC club and NEED creased amount of real 'estate specula­ tion in the past few years. What were Nation,al Gallery once artists' lofts and offbeat art by Mary Pat Feitelberg ceremonial capes to the 22-foot New space, pick up a request for office space from galleries have been converted to Hoya Staff Writer Guinea crocodile. It is shown to ad­ fashionable intown condominiums vantage in the spartan arrangements of and chic boutiques hawking a variety A tropical isle ...sun, sand, and the display areas; the typically oceanic of decadently luxurious trinkets. One surf, right? In the Pacific, that's only emphasis on the sensual is accented. creative soul, commenting on this, part of it. There's more to these While the "civilizing" influence of observed, "you can't be buried in islands than tourism, as the new ex­ European explorers is visible in some Adams Morgan if you die (because) hibit at the National Gallery's East of the philosophical pieces, the fact there are no funeral parlors--but at Wing colorfully illustrates. The native that the Pacific isles were settled last least you can buy 300 different peoples of the Oceanic islands have a on earth is apparent; the arts' ties to varieties of scented candles." rich 'and unique history; that their the senses have remained, as evidenced the SAO, Healy, 0-16. While the opportunity for protest cultural integrity has survived as it has by the sculptures, which contain preoccupied the interests of some in­ is remarkable. auditory and olfactory symbols. dividuals, other festival-goers were "The Art of the Pacific Islands" is Many of the exhibit's 440 works pre­ more intent on eating thier way from divided according to the three date the first European explorations. one end of the fair to the other. For geographical regions: Polynesia, Today's viewer is attracted by the the continentally-inclined, there were Melanesia and Micronesia. The sup­ same elements that caught those booths offering such delectables as plementary written synopses posted sailors' attentions, particularly the ex­ French bread, pastries, cheese, and throughout the exhibit add an addi­ otic, often bizarre traditions surroun­ cappucino to wash it all down. Latin tional dimension to the displays. How ding death and superstition, as lovers could soothe their red-hot souls else would you know, unless you hail epitomized in the huge Melanesian with samples of paella and shots of te­ from New Caaledonia, that the 10,000 funeral cave. The everyday utensils are quila. Traditionalists could easily islands of the Pacific are scattered also fascinating in their remarkable maintain their strict standards by across one·third of the earth's surface? handiwork: natural ingredients are patronizing the fresh fruit stands and (A documentary film for culture buffs co~bined to create everything from organic juice bars. is also being shown at 12:30 daily.) The spears to statuettes. So many incredible edibles were but differences in the peoples' cultural The Pacific Island peoples are a Requests are due by Tuesday. September 18. a mere pr«lude to the arts and crafts histories are evident in the types of composite race, but whether you stands displaying exhibits executed in pieces on display; not one could by prefer the work of the Mongolians, various mediums. One unofficial mistaken as a by-product of Ii Papuans, or Melays, you'll find neighborhood count tagged the' mainland culture. True, there are something from each culture in this number of impromptu rummage sales many signs of the foreign influences show. Should you happen to pay your around the fair as "quite a lot." AJJ.y which integrated themselves from the $1.50 admission fee around noon or predilection for draping oneself in vin­ 18th century onwards, but these con­ 1:30, you']] have the added bonus of tage clothing was highlighted by a con­ trasts add an intriguing dimension to watching some Oceanic natives per­ stant parade of residents and visitors the total exhibit. form some traditional dances. " alike promenading from stand to The collection itself is overwhelm­ stand. ing, from the full-length" feathered Mary Pat Feitelberg ~------~--~------~ Page 7 THE HOYA Friday, September 14,1979 arts & entertainment .'Toy' Lacks Direction; Airport '79 Crashes " What can any critic say about a As for the plot, it is the usual load of newAirporf movie? (They all look like banal crap that hangs like an albatross the old ones anyway.) Anyone that is around the neck of these movies. It Few Good Moments going to see it wiIl go no matter what a seems that bad guy Robert Wagner has Generally, foreign language films critic writes. from start to finish with very little ma­ been selling arms to evil countries (you are either worshipped and praised be­ jor development showing nothing but Airport '79--The Concorde swoops yond their quality or ignored and pass­ into Washington today. Directed by know, the ones everyone hates like constant comparisons of Rambal­ Uganda, North Korea, and Libya). ed over by people who do not like to Cochet's underlings to toys. This is alI David Lowell Rich, the film stars the read their movies (Le. subtitles). The usual Airport cast of stars (sooner or His girl friend, the ever-wooden Susan far too preachy even if this schizoid Blakely, is a TV newswoman who truth of the matter is that we see the film weren't split between lighthearted later they're going to run,out of stars best and the worst of American films in the Screen Actors Guild and that is stumbles onto these arm sales and comedy and didactic parable. Wagner finds it necessary to kill her. (running the gamut from Manhattan The Toy is a poor film, as even French when this series will mercifully eJlpire). to Grease), while we only watch the film buffs should agree. This movieis The star of this film is Concorde, So does he have her shot, or poisen cream of the foreign crop (a bad film ample proof that not all foreign the needle-nosed, super-sonic airplane, her, or even send her threatening let­ will not be imported.) This is one ex­ language films are good. as Airport fans get not one, but three ters? No, he decides to nail the whole planation for the blanket praise that -Bill Henry George Kennedy (r) leads the tltst of yet lInother Airport flick. near-tragic flights. plane just to get her. The Concorde foreign films are sometimes given. then survives guided missiles, fighter The Toy (Le Joue/) is not one of the planes, and a ripped fuselage (a DC-1O finer French films that you will have could have barely made lift-off, but probably have a chance to see. Written' Disco/Rock War Getting Out oj Hand these planes are virtuously indestruc­ and directed by Francis Veber, The by Geoffrey R. Di Rito Today's music ain't got the same Kenny Loggins' song, What a Fool the early '60's, most radio and table). Toy is not as bad as The Villain (there HOYA Staff Writer soul Believes, in the discos with a special music industry experts are remind- are a few laughs) but quality-wise it Vietnam has passed and As that 01' time rock 'n roll. disco mix, complete with a heavier ed of an almost identical issue. The The usual type-cast abounds: a little may be one of the worst foreign films America's youth is clutching at Other performers, taking the at- bass beat and congas. Other "turn- issue was, of course, the ap- deaf girl, a transplant person, Russian to make it to America. straws to find a cause for the 'SO's. titude of martyrs, have tried to gain coats" descended in droves too pearance of the Seatles on the athletes, TV news idiots, and an old Pierre Richard (the tall blond man But fear not, a candidate has ap- sympathy for what they believe is a numerous to list on the disco music scene. Rec~lling accusations woman with a bladder problem. The with one black shoe) plays Francois peared. dying tradition. For instance, the market before fair game was called of meaningless lYrICS ("yeah, yeall, less sympathetic members of the au· Perrin, a journalist, recently hired for If you talk to anyone about con- Who, one of rock's oldest and on disco music. yeah "), commerciality, and dience will actually wish death upon a newspaper owned by President temporary music you will find greatest 'bands, say "rock and roll In a special article in Billboard foreignness to U.S. music, it closely this motley collection; perhaps they Rambal-Cochet (Michael Bouquet). tempers rising and a controversy is dead" rather dubiously in "Long [August, '79], rock was attacked as parallels the disco protest. Only are right. The President, as he is known, runs surfacing concerning rock and the Live Rock" from The Kids Are being exemplary of teenage then it was 'Beatlemaniacs' instead The mmt interesting part about the the paper on his whim, going so far as new (or old) disco craze. Not since Alright LP. And stilf others, trying resistance to organization. The arti· of 'disco fools'; 'greasers' instead cast is the ever-present George Ken­ to even fire one man for having sweaty the early '60's has the music in- /0 dispel the four-four-beaten ele, which was not pro-disco, com- of 'rockers.' Then, rock was not nedy as Joe PatronL He has progress­ palms. As Richard is touring a toy dustry been so out of hand. curse, simply mock it. Frank Zap- plained that it was this resistance the issue as such. It was Joan Baez ed from mechanic, to engineer, to store while on a story, he is spotted by The question, in part, appears to pa's hysterical sa/ire of disco in his that was keeping rock music in the vs. Mopheads from Liverpool; flight·engineer, and finally to co-pilot. a little boy who wants to take him be one of definition. Just what con- latest album, Sheik Yerbouti, is so dark ages by opposing even Peter, Paul and Mary vs. The For starring in each Airport movie home as the "toy" that he was promis­ stitutes this creature dubbed funny that it has gotten more play rhythms and, most importantly, Monkees. What they all found out Kennedy is finally rewarded by being ed. It seems that this brat (Eric by "disco"? To use a rocker's defini· in the discos than on the radio. And superior mixing techniques that was that there was room for name and played by Jacques Francois) given a nude scene with Bibi Ander­ tion, it is a "mindless, commercial, the latest disco parody is by a disc make rock music more palatable. everybody. It was (is) not so much a son; no comment on Ms. Anderson, is, surprise, the son of Rambal-Cochet superficial distortion of rock jockey named Steve Dahl (reminis- The article went on to explain that greed for money as it was (is) for but it is not enough. and he wants to keep Richard as the music." To use one of the disco cent of DJ Rick Oees and Disco rock music suggests deeper mean- popularity and exposure. toy. Richard decides to stay in order to genre, it is "music that forgets, Duck) set to a Rod Stewart tune ings by hiding in confusion and Finally, it seems ridiculous for Something has to be done to jazz up keep his job. Slowly, Eric learns to rather than remembers, the pains and is called "Do You Think I'm obscurity. America's youth to be divided over future Airport movies. One idea is to love him (of course). If one can and torments of today, conducive Disco?" The article stated that the real ar- the petty issue of a kind of music list the cast of the film on cards and swallow this unbelievable premse then to dancing with a clean, intelligible Some performers who are cons- tists in the rock music field were not when not ten years ago they united pass them out to the audience. The the rest of the movie is a cinch. rhythm and melody." cientous objectors to the participating in policing the Top-40 against a more formidable enemy, trick is for the audience to guess who Francois and Eric provide the aU too With no apparent intersection rock/disco battle are The Doobie market on a disco head-hunt. that of an unjust war. So, when the will die and in what order. Winners' few good moments in the film. But the between the two definitions, let us Brothers, Paul McCartney, Kenny Those performers who are really in- weekend rolls around, gospel names can be drawn for valuable jokes are generally telegraphed long delve deeper, gauging its effect on Loggins, Roxy Music, The Beach terested in their art are ignoring rockers, and you feel like smashing prizes (like airplane tickets) and grand before they arrive. A case in point oc­ other performers who were around Boys (Curiously one of America's disco's commerciality, rather than up the pimply face of some would- prize winners could send in suggestions curs when a cream pie is brought into before its emergence. Rock per- oldest groups, their eleven-minute promoting it·by making it an under- be lohn Travolta in a white, for people to die in future airport films the room. There is only one thing that formers who are protesting disco disco song was a big hit in the dog. Still others, salvaging the polyester suit, remember that their (imagine having a plane with Donny can be done with a cream pie (nobody have written songs to counteract its clubs.), and to some extent Emer- research disco has brought to mix- parade is almost over, and war· and Marie, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, eats them) and soon it is. influence by employing a purer, son, Lake and Palmer, Warren ing techniques, discard its bullsh-t- mongers are reinstating the draft Bianca Jagger, and the cast from The It appears as though Director Veber hard, rock influence. An example Zevon, Rod Stewart and believe it and-air lyric content (or lack right under our snooty, cocaine- Love Boat. crash land in the Mojave stood around silently while the film of this would be Bob Seeger and the or not, Dolly Parton. Paul McCart- thereof). The strong insinuation sniffing noses. desert and no rescue mission is sent). was being made, as the film exhibits Silver Bullet Band who approach it ney, one of the original Beatles, was basically that if a musicim was What a fool believes, little sense of direction. Many like a southern baptist revival: scored double platinum for his really a musician, he should be con- No wise man has the power to As for Airport '79, you can go see it segments of the film degenerate into disco tune, "Goodnight Tonight." centrating on HIS music rather reason away, now, but if you can wait a year NBC thoughtless "free-for-alls." Just take those old records off the The Doobies had their album, than protesting someone else's What a fool believes, will probably feature it as a "Big Probably the worst part of.~h\:_film. shelf, Min.!!te By Mi~u!~.mixed by a disco short-lived success. He sees ... Event." This explains why they're the is the rather obvious theme ·o( how I'll sit and listen to 'em bY,myself. mixer. They also had a successful Stepping back a few years into --Kenny Loggins worst in network ratings (and quality). people use other people. It is reiterated -Bill Henry Harbin Fourth Floor Taps Talent; i~------~ fly to: *Round trip fare *all flights depart from ! Aims to Co-ordinate Campos.Groups i National Airport Oct. 19 ! : ALBANY $85 and return Oct. 22. : In an effort to increase student casual so that there is some one-to-one distributing a questionnaire which will awareness and involvement in the arts, interaction between the guest and the question the students' artistic interests the Community [Fourth] Floor of students." Cultural resources outside and talents. Munson concluded, : BOSTON $83 : Harbin has begun an arts program for of Healy gates are not being neglected, "What we do will all depend upon the I I that floor. either, with trips to the Kennedy interest and enthusiasm we recieve According to Floor Arts Coor­ Center, the National Gallery, and the from the members of our floor. We're : BUFFALO $72 I dinator, Mary Munson, "Our main Smithsonian museums under con­ open to all suggestions, and we're will· I objective-is to get people involved witi' sideration. ing to try almost anything." the arts on a very personal level." This weekend, Munson will be I CHICAGO $130 *GUTS transportation Munson continued, "Another objec­ tive of ours is to tap the talents of the people here on the floor. We'd like to : C!NCINNATI $86available to and from see students supporting each other in such things as the Chorus and Mask Campus Cinema HARTFORD $74a i r p 0 r t and Bauble. It is really amazing to see all the talent which has been lying hid- Superman (pG) dollars to play Superman's father. den around us." , Friday, Saturday 8 PM [LA-6] This comes out to about $60,000 a ISLIP $70 At the moment, most of the floor's mumble. The real star though is plans are in the planning stage. The Superman, directed by Richard Gene Hackman as the evil super­ floor is working with Resident Coor­ Donner, was the big money-maker villain Lex Luther. Hackman is by LaGUARDIA $69 I dinator for the Arts, Walter Cramer, of last Christmas. Although ex­ far the best part of the film, as he to develop several projects. Cramer citing, it lacks plot believability as comes up with one big laugh after has suggested that the floor invite the title character (played by another. The special effects are PROVIDENCE $89 **SIGN UP TODAY** ballet companies, theater groups, and Christopher Reeve) stops a nuclear dazzling, but do not too closely at other performers who will be visiting missle, closes the San Andreas the miniatures which are obviously the Washington area this year to spend Fault, and turns the world phony. Superman is great escapist ROCHESTER $70 deadiTne1Or~ghts-- a day at Georgetown. backward in order to save a fare; perhaps it should have been Discussing other projects being con­ beautiful girl. Who does. this guy saved until midterms. ST. lOUIS $160 sidered, Munson stated, "We'd like to think he is, Superman? Marlon -Bill Henry have a guest speaker or artist for din­ Brando was paid three million ner first and keep everything very SYRACUSE $77 Sept.19 Restaurant Help Needed !\Amtrak/to NEW YORK and pOints in NJ $37.50 RT. i to BOSTON only $66 RT : • I The American*** Cafe ~fB usse sl toN J , NYC, PHI LAD EL PHI A !I We are now accepting applications for qualified men and women to work in a unique I I and attractive cafe. A variety of positions are available including Waiters, Waitresses, ~ Individual reservations for worldwide travel! : Hostesses and Kitchen HeJp. I Let us help you get the cheapest fares! : Apply in Person • I M, T, " W Between 3-5 P.M. I Pay for and pick up tickets on campus! I I I * All prices subject to change I I The*** American Cale Amtrak & Bus payment due upon reservation. : On Cap't., Hili 1IR7 M .... Avenue, N.S. 1147-8"00· (The Corp. Does it Again! !I i

Limit. Poalflon. In flood "r.par.,ion are av.llable .t Georgetown STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE : *** I Locallon, 11111 WI.con.'n Applr In Per.on G-13 Healy Bsmt. I II, T 3-11 ".11. 625-3346 : ------11~ Sports

60th Year, No. 16 Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Friday, September 14. 1979 ,GU Gridders Face Alumni as Team Tunes ,Up for St F~ancis by Peter Scott year for a total of 545 yards. Fighting for the backs. Hoya Sports Writer for the wide receiver spot are John This year's squad has 65 members, The Georgetown University football Boland, Kevin Maguire and Marty the largest turnout ever. Another rust team unofficially kicks off its season Garafolo, while Bill "Bad Boy" Mur­ will be recorded on Saturday when the tomorrow with the annual Alumni phy will most likely fill in the'tight end team plays the Alumni on the newly­ Game at 1:00 p.m. on the new Astro slot. installed artificial surfac'e above Yates Turf field. Next Saturday, September Coach Glacken expects the entire Field House. Coach Glacken 22, the squad will travel to Penn­ defense and the front line in particular ecstatically describes the new facility as sylvania for their regular season debut to be very strong, although senior ."tremendous, a great place to play." against St. Francis. linebacker and tri-captain John The coaching staff will watching their As Head Coach Scotty Glacken is Mulcahy has been hobbled recently by charges very closely on Saturday quick to point out, the 1979 Hoyas a hamstring injury. A healthy Mulcahy before deciding on a definite starting have a tough act to follow. Last year's will greatly improve the overall perfor­ lineup; as of now many positions are squad, led by record-breaking quarter­ mance of the defensive unit which in­ unsettled. back Bob Sitz, amassed more points cludes such fine players as Mike After watching his team in a con­ than any of the nation's other Division Foster, Ed Ecker, Matt Fitsmaurice, trolled scrimmage against Anne III schools en route to a 7-1 record -the and Mike Djauaherian. Senior David Arundel Community College last best at G.U. since 1939. However. Williams, another tri-captain, will be Saturday, Coach Glacken thinks that Sitz's graduation last spring created a counted on to anchor the line from his the team is "one week behind where void in the offensive backfield that has defensive end position. we were at this time last year ... The yet to be filled. Who will replace Sitz Quarterback is not the only position team attitude has been excellent, but ,(~ ',VI" :, v, ,"",-' Jtf": as the team signal caller is the biggest in the offensive backfield which is up our progress has not been as good. ~'v ,,' ~i, ",",' lti:-' " question facing Glacken and his staff for grabs. According to Glacken, only They have a long way to go to be good ,>/. 1;~;;~;?:,~\(~,; ~:il( ~£:~:~'~:>',.>U/;:;*10t;)j,;;\ this fall. "The key to the whole' senior running back Steve Schuerle, football team." Coacb !?cotty Glacken witb Tri·CBptaJos Steve Scbuerie, John Mulcaby and David Williams season," he commented, "will be rrn­ the third captain, is assured of a star­ Glacken expects the season's stiffest ding the right quarterback." ting spot. Senior Bill Gerard, junior challenges to come from Duquesne, Sophomores Jim Corcoran and Bob Bryan McDonnell and sophomore Catholic, and Washington and Lee, Gerard are the two men vying for the John Federico are likely candidates to but he is most concerned, at the mo­ Hopkins Tops Soccer Team role as Sitz's successor. Although fill in other spots in the backfield. ment, with St. Francis. Anyone in­ Gerard saw some action last year as a On the offensive line, Rick Tranter, terest in a sneak preview of the 1979 freshman. Coach Glacken is deeply Ed Carroll, Kevin Boland and Keith edition of the Hoya football team by Mark Stanton Despite this hope however, there are crosstown rival George Wa~hjngton at McCormick can be relied upon to pro· Hoya Sports Writer concerned about the lack of actual should attend the Alumni Game this still problems Cooney must solve. home at 11:00 a.m. game experience at the quarterback vide the blocking needed to open holes Saturday. In a match played last Wednesday, Despite the offensive threats that the 1979 FALL position. The offense operates out of a the Georgetown University Coccer Hoyas possess, the defense needs Georgetown University wishbone formation, a demanding Team lost to Johns Hopkins Universi­ work. "We have a very inexperienced Soccer Schedule system which requires deft ball handl­ Marchiony Appointed ty by a one goal margin. Although the defense," Cooney commented, "and ing and precise timing from the Hoyas outshot their opponents 20-8, how it performs will decide the'degree DATE OPPONENT SITE quarterback. "Both of them have they were unab)e to score as they were of our success this year." The players worked hard," he said. "They have blanked 1-0. that the soccer mentor is depending on September both done everything I've asked Information Director Commenting on the game, Co­ are goalie Abmet Uzer, who has no 15 George Washington Home them. " by Maureen Sullivan newspapers as well as the Washington Captain Bill Corbett said, "We can't collegiate experinece, and freshman 22 St. Joseph's Away Coach Glacken estimated that the Hoya Contributing Editor papers," he said. afford to lose any more games like that sweeper Pete Ziobro. The steadying in­ 26 American Home 1978 team threw the ball "about 40 Where do old Sports Editors go He also stated that he plans to have one. The squad needs to win tomor­ fluence onthis young backfield will be 29 St. Mary's Away percent of the time," and he indicated when their college days are over? Back his office cover all home athletic row's game ina decisive manner and junior co-captain Chas McAleer. "He that he hopes to do the same this year. to college according to Georgetown's events in order to "let the athletes with some help from lady luck, we can will have a big role in helping the October Given the nature of the quarterback new Sports Information Director, Jim know that we're behind them. There's do it." dfense improve as the season pro­ situation, however, only timw will tell Marchiony. He replaces former SID no doubt that my mrun concern will be Coach Timm Cooney was not gresses," Cooney commented in an in- ' 3 Catholic Away how often the Hoyas go to the air this John Blake who moved from the basketball but all the sports will get disheartened by the loss. "I still think terview with the Hoya. 10 Loyola Home season. Hilltop to Baltimore to be Assistant due recognition," said Marchiony. this year's team will score the most The defense will need a great 13 Villanova Home Graduation losses, although few in Public Relations director of the The formation of the new "Big goals of any G.U. team in the last four amount of help from the midfielders, 17 Univ.ofD.C Away number, have hurt the team at what Orioles. East" league which "I believe will or five years." Offensively, the Hoyas whom the coach refers to as "strong." 24 Howard Away Glacken calls "the skill positions." Marchiony brings with him the ex­ develop into one of the premier are led by their leading scorer of two Senior Corbett and returning letter­ 27 Mount St. Mary's Away Sitz's absence, of course, is the most perience gained by a three-year stint as basketball conferences," is the SID's years ago, center forward Marco man Etienne dr Conguilliers are solid 31 William & Mary Home obvious. Another pair of shoes that Assistant Public Relations man at lona third reason for coming to Figus, who returns for his senior "middies" and they can be relied upon will be hard to fill are those of wide College in New Rochelle. New York. season after spending his junior year to shore up most defensive errors. November receiver Clayton Wagner, Sitz's He also was appointed to the position abroad. Despite nagging injuries, he Despite having a fine midfield and favorite target and a dangerous deep of SID at Iona for the 78-79 year. still managed to score six goals in his his most potent offensive team in 3 Towson State Away threat for opposing defensive backs. The Athletic Department's newest last four games as a sophomore. years, Cooney is cautious in making 6 George Mason Home Wagner pulled down 36 passes last addition to its staff is someone who Figus expects scoring help from a predictons about the outcome of the knows his way around the playing pair of freshmen - his brother Kiko season. "Johns Hopkins was tough fields. A 1976 graduate of St. and Bill Flynn who played his high but we did outplay them. It was just a Bonaventure College, Marchiony was school socer at Langley High in question of them getting the lucky captain of the varsity tennis team for McLean. This blend of youth and ex­ breaks. " three years. During both his perience is the reason Coach Cooney Tomorrow, the team will face a big sophomore and junior years as a Bon­ can afford to be so optimistic. test when it competes against nie he went undefeated as the number one singles player. As a sophomore, he was elected by the Student Body as "Varsity Athlete of the Year." Ex­ perienced in the field of communica­ Oarswomen 's Experience tions, Marchiony, a journalism major, managed WSBU-FM, the campus radio station in addition to editing the Boosts Pre-Season Hopes sports page of the "Bona Venture." Jim Marchiony "Georgetown's prestigious reputa­ Georgetown. "It's exciting working at Granted varsity status for the first have a good time while doing it. Says v, .... " tion both academically and athletically a college in general with its young and time last fall, the GU Women's Crew Devlin, who is a former G.U. is the main reason for my accepting the everchanging atmosphere but it also is team has already started practicing for oarsmen, "Our toughest competition , position here," he stated. Another exciting knowing that ['11 be working at a school with a nationally ranked its spring season. will be the Yale crewwomen, who were " determining factor was the addition to This spring, the Georgetown last years College Champs. However, the Athletic Department's staff of a basketball team." Women will compete in the Dad Vail on this weekend we wll spend time full-time position, as yet unfilled, of As for the Rec-Plex, Marchiony League against such perennial rowing with them; each boat will have Assistant SID. According to Mar­ pointed out that a "place to recreate" powerhouses as Ithaca College, the both Yale and Georgetown women. It chiony, tllis will allow more coverage is an important element of the college U.S. Naval Academy, Mount Holyoke should be a good experience for all." of the minor sports as his main focus experience. "I think it's a tremendous College, Wesleyan University, and In addition to the varsity team there will be Basketball and Track. place and the fact that the students are Trinity College of Washington D.C. are 30 novices under the training of "I think we owe a lot to our non­ helping to fund it makes it even more The reasons behind this season's Jack Nihil, a former G.U. Coxain who scolarship athletes who compete 'out outstanding. From travelling exten­ high expectations become obvious is now Women's Novice-Coach. By of their own pockets.' We can't give sively with the lona basketball team I when one looks at the team 'rost~r; of Spring, these girls will have gained im­ them money but we can give tllem have seen quite a few sports complexes the 20 girls presently on the varsity portant rowing skills necessary for some recognition by getting pUblicity and Yates really ranks as one of the team, 17 are seasoned veterans of one competition. With the depth brought for them in their hometown best. It's fabulous." or more semesters of competition. As to the team by the return of experienc­ Jo Ann Granger, holder of the joint ed team members, and the potential in 1979 INTRAMURAL. RECREATIONAL SPORTS CALENDAR past of varsity captain and president of the Novice women, the Georgetown Fall Semester '1.. ' the Georgetown Women's Rowing Women's crew team hopes to have it's Senior Co-Captain Bill Corbett showing fine form. Association (GWRA) put it, "we have best season ever. ·All dates are tentative; please refer to the IM/REC Office in the Yates a lot of girls here who have put in their Field House. valuable time and effort to build this *All Intramural/Recreational activities are open to men and women-specific team up. We made it to the finals of Linksters Prepare to Sports Menu the Dad Vail Championships last year divisions will be designated (i.e. men's dormitory, grad/fae/staff, etc.) with an eight that had six novices. Football: Saturday, 15th, at Home vs. With all six of these girls coming back the Alumni, 1:00 p.m. plus at least ten more experienced Tee Orf for Tourney Sport Entry Available Entry Deadline Entry Fee rowers, we can look forward to a great by Bob Brown man who graduated last year. Women's Volleyball: Thursday, 20th, season." Hoya Sports Writer The fall season consists mostly of at McDonough Gymnasium vs. tournaments as the spring is slate for For some team members, the season Towson State, 6:00 p.m. Team Volleyball September 17 September 20 $lO/team does not end when school ends for the The Georgetown University Golf more match play. Besides Jerolemen, Team begins its fall season this Tues­ there is letterman Alan Leheigh and Coed Volleyball September 17 September 20 $lO/team semester. This summer, Georgetown Men's Tennis: Tuesday, 18th, at Badminton Singles September 24 September 28 $.50Iperson oarswomen, Granger '80, Jude day, and Coach Steve Miller is en­ Bob McGannon who is returning from Home vs. George Washington, 3:00 thusiastic about the upcoming mat­ a tour of the Netherlands last year. Tennis Doubles October 8 October II $lIteam Muscett '82, and coxain Sue Muscett p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 21-22, ECAC Racquetball Singles October 8 October 11 $.50Iperson '80 competed in the Royal Canadien ches. Miller, a teaching professional at They will join Jeff Mulhall to form the Tournament. the Washingtonian Country Club first foursome of Geaorgetown's Squash Singles October 8 October 11 $.50/person Henley Regatta, held in St. October 25 $lO/team where Georgetown practices, said he linkmen. As no team captain has yet Basketball October 22 Catherine's Canada. In this interna­ Women's Tennis: Monday, 17th, at $.50/person hopes to carry a squad of twelve to fif­ been elected, the upcoming matches Table Tennis Singles November 5 November 8 tional meet, one of the biggest of its Salisbury State; Wednesday, 19th, at Table Tennis Doubles November 12 November 15 $lIteam kind, the three Hoyettes were members teen players. should provide some very interesting Johns Hopkins, 3:00 p.m. of a lightweight eight which beat the His wishes should be answered as scores, if not shanks. Nonetheless, the champion lightweight eight of the twenty-five prospects hit the links this Hoyas look forward to the EEC Tour­ Soccer: Saturday, 15th, at Home, Canadien Nationals, another impor­ past week in quest of time on the tee. nament next Tuesday where they will 11:00 a.m. tant race. All three are returning this Miller compiled a 5-2 record last spr­ meet five area'schools, Coach Miller is •••••••••••• year as varsity team members. ing, his first season. As coach he was pleased with the caliber of competition Rugby: Saturday, 15th, at Villanova, On Monday September 17 at 7:00 p.m. there will be a mandatory intramural The team is presently gearing up able to bring the team around and help that' Georgetown meets, and said he 1:00 p.m. ' foot ball captains meeting at the Yates Field House. forits first competition of the season his players to better their own games. looks forward to the ECAC Tourna­ on Oct. 7, a 3.2 mile race called the This year's ace on the tee will be ment in Philadelphia on October 2-4. BasebaU: Saturday, 15th, vs. George Entry blanks available in the Intramural/Recreation Office. Head of the Connecticut. According Greg Jerolemen who represented Georgetown will also meet perennial Washington; Subday. 16th, vs. George to Varsity coach John Devlin, the Georgetown in the United States mat­ rivals American and George Washington; Wednesday, 19th, vs. Entry fees will be collected as teams and individuals are registered. competition will be a scrimmage in . ches against Ireland this past' summer. Washington Universitier. in the Howard. which the girls will gain experience and He replaced Georgetown's Mike Bitt- "D.C.-3" Tournament.