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56th Year, No.1 , WASHINGTON, D.C. Saturday, August 30, 1975 Board Restricts Age Of Current Officers by Barry Wiegand Charles O. Rossotti, a member retire at age 65, however only and Wayne Saitta of the board, said that "in light of recently has the policy been The University Board of Direc­ the resolution, we will have to rigorously enforced. Several fac­ tors at its May meeting agreed to appoint a search committee." He ulty members currently teachmg include all University officers in added that "that has not been courses are over the retirement its retirement at age 65 policy, done yet" but that the board will age. stipulating that nobody currently do so "at some point allowing Retirement policy for Univer­ serving could remain past age 67. enough time to find a new sity officers who served at the Sources close to the board president." pleasure of the Board of Directors added that the Board of Directors Fr. Henle said in an interview had also been unclear. agreed to establish a search this week that the Board or" Fr. Henle returned to work committee for a new President in Directors had such a policy, but Thursday after spending several University President the Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J., will be affected by a January since University president that "the rule involved the policy w e e ks recuperating from an new University policy that requires all emplovees over 65 to retire R. J. Henle, S.J. will be 66 on of employment after 65, with the operation for glaucoma he under­ when they are 67. Fr. Henle will be 66 on September 12. September 12. decision being made on a year to went in parly July. After the year basis." operation the President attended a conference of. Jesuit ('ollege and The University President main­ university presidents at Fairfield GU FM Radio Staff Members tained. however. that "nothing University in Connecticut July was said about a search committee 30-Aug. l. .1t the May meeting, Some guy Fr. Henle cancelled trips to Defend WGTB Programming might have stood in the corner Rome and the Soviet Union in and said 'why don't we do this?' order to rest after the operatiun by Barry Wiegand Fr. Henle put the future of the administrator noted that a pre­ Certainly then' was no official Georgetown's controversial FM and recover from injuries hE' re­ station in the hands of the new vious review group had met in action." ceived when he slipped and fell on radio station, WGTB, faces an board, saying that "if the station 1971 and then again last winter. Previously, University policy the Healy stairs before going to uncertain future in the wake of a cannot be made to contribute to This group decided that two­ has been that all employees must Connecticut. reorganization that places the the educational and religious thirds of the station's programs non-commercial station under the mission of this University, than must be done by Georgetown control of a six member review after another year, I will recom­ community members. "For the board. TQ9 move was ordered in mend to the Board of Directors $30,000 the University spends to NewSystem Cuts July by University President the that we sell the license and close support WGTB, with that kind of Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J. the station." ratio of Georgetown people, we WGTB has had many disputes have to consider if the money is GUPS Overhead with the University administration well spent," she said. SG Heads to in the last ten years as the station Ms. Parrish said there was "a by Jim Colaprico have been installed on campus. In evolved from a campus oriented very real chance" the committee Between the hours of midnight addition, there are 40 doors, station at a Catholic university to would recommend to the Board to eight o'clock in the morning, a without readers, that will be Get $1,000 a "progressive rock" format. The not to retain the station license. computerized card reader will alarmed after midnight. organization has been suspended "WGTB is here at the discretion replace student guards in all of the For the first year of operation, Tuition Credit from operation during this period, of the Board. If we sell the dormitories. Every student who students will have two identifica­ top station officials have been license, we will probably never wants one will be issued an access tion cards: one for security and Student Body President Dave accused of misusing WGTB's facil­ have a license again, because there control card that, when inserted one for library use. GUPS hopes Ralston and Vice President Dennis ities and money, and student is a set number of licenses for the into the reader, will enable the to improve the system by next McCarthy will receive a $1000 government has made several DC area and they have all been student to enter the building after year so that only one card could salary, the Student Development attempts to force the station to given out." it had been locked. be used. Office announced this week. The broadcast campus sports events. (Continued on page 5) Presently, 22 card readers The new system will not cause compensation, which probably Last summer a complaint was a loss of any student guard jobs, will be a tuition credit, will then filed with the FCC after the according to Lamb. "As a matter be budgeted each year for the two station broadcast during the early of fact, we have increased the student officers. hours of the morning a song by number of student guard posi­ "The elected President and Frank Zappa that included off­ tions. We are still the number two Vice President have enormous color language. Other complaints student employer on campus, demands placed upon them and have focused on the station's next to the cafeteria," he ex­ their time, which may preclude personnel which includes a large plained. their holding outside employment percentage of people who have no Last year, the average number and may even demand that they connection with Georgetown of student guards was 61, while reduce their course load," As­ University. this year, the approximate num­ sociate Dean of Students Bill The chairman of the com­ ber of positions filled will be 70. Schuerman said in a statement mittee, which includes one stu­ The new guards probably will be issued jointly with former Student dent, one alumnus, one faculty medical or dental students, how­ Body President Jack Leslie and member and two Jesuits, will be ever. Vice President for Student the current trustee of the station, The student guard corps is De ve lopment Dr. Patricia Mary Parrish. concerned, however, with the Rueckel. "The committee will act as a cutback in working hours. Ac­ The money will be paid out by Board of Review to monitor cording to Student Guard Coordi­ the Director of Student Activities, what's going out over the air and nator Mike Possilico, 392 hours but will be held in a special to make suggestions," Ms. Parrish will be cut from the schedule. account. This account will be used said. Lamb, conceding that theft' has in order to prevent the money "The committee will study to be a cutback in student guard from being used as "political three things," she added. "First, working hours, notes that he plans leverage" by the University does Georgetown need a radio to add 209 hours to the student against Student Government, ac­ station? If so, what kind? And The Future of WGTB is uncertain in light of a reorganization that guard schedule in Reiss Science cording to a statement released by then, is this the best way to spend Building and the East Campus. Ralston. the money?" places the station under a six-member review board. Fr. Henle has (Continued on page 4t The Student Development staff placed a one year deadline on the station to revamp its programming. (Continued OR page 7) P.2 TheHOVA Saturday. August 30.1975 Big Wigs: Who's Who in the Zoo

In the subterranean depths of majors, tightened the curriculum minutes after they meet someone, by Barry Wiegand Student Government, he takes nurses seem to know listening is Healy basement lives that dread considerable pride in purging the and started a slowly developing Editor's note: the following, like usually the better part of brains. creature, the student politico. By "Yard Council" of unproductive master's degree program. Kaitz is the University, is not intended to Dr. Patricia "Mama" Rueckel popular opinion, never has a more or inefficient members. an outspoken articulate character, be taken seriously. Whateuer rules the Student Development slimy, self-seeking turncoat ever Altobello combines the talents but justly admired for a no­ meager light it may shed will be Staff (SDS) roost, when she isn't lived. Wheeling by day and dealing of a Martin Van Buren with a nonsense manner who has an purely unintentional. out on the stump playing Lucy by night this creature of hideous genuine, but usually ignored, honest concern for students. And The President of the University Chase has a door that very few Van Pelt and dispensing unwanted mien is responsible for all the concern for students. The Vice­ great sins that crieth out to is the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J. President for Administrative Business students ever find closed. advice (Psychology is her dis­ heaven for vengeance. Georgetown's Bwana Mat/mba Affairs rules over a vast empire Ling-Lang students will find cipline). If anything goes wrong spends his time trying to keep that includes everything from that if they can get by Anne the administratWe malefactor is First of these is Dave Ralston oceans of black ink in account parking to personnel. He is 'sharpen the hatchet' Davis- moved out of the line of autho­ who among his sordid activities, ledger. One of the Latin scholar's perhaps the only person who can ...... rity, made somebody important's managed to design the GUTS bus predecessors left a great legacy as keep this crew close to doing its assistant and everybody's title is system, and worked on the new a builder; he also left another job, but even he has trouble, since changed to protect the guilty. It's dormitory. Vice-President Dennis legacy, known as debt service. Fr. the institutional bureaucracy at called being Judged. McCarthy, if he isn't selling his Henle meanders across country Georgetown seems to have been Dean Valerie Berghoff Yokie grandmother, works on the Main and around globe trying to cull the spawning ground for the Peter of Residence Life is Dr. Rueckel's Campus Budget Committee ducats out of foundation. forl'ign Principle. Like most rational men, chief henchperson, and is res­ trotting out the tired line that countries and the University's he prefers to avoid notoriety J ponsible for dormitory living; $10,000 is not a reasonable tight-wad alumni, giving away especially since the press has not residence life is tres chic for tuition. honorary degrees as if they were been exactly charitable to him, housing. Dean Yokie has trouble Sal Massaro (SBA'76) serves as indulgences. His major accom­ but his deft hand can be found with numbers, e.g., 2300 beds on Executive Vice-President of the plishments include keeping the behind many of the slicker ad­ campus and 5200 undergraduates. Student Corporation which pro­ University afloat, and raising the ministrative manipulations. parti­ With such a tough job, it is only vides a little competition for the price on Georgetown's academic cularly if it purges an unproduc­ natural that these dedicated company store. The Student integrity. He also has trouble with tive and inefficient member of the bureaucrats have air-conditioning Entertainment Commission, names, but he remembers bureaucracy. when it's hot and heat in winter. headed by Lou Kallas (SBA'77) Florence Dailey. The Rev. Royden B. Davis First New North is a pleasant oasis spent most of last year pumping presides over the college, pro­ from the vagaries of sun and money into the economy. Kallas viding a life preserver to those Dr. Patricia Rueckel snow, but don't expect anything is not a Keynesian, however, and drowning in the sea of academic Gerarden (no one really gets similar two floors above in stu­ the SEC has cancelled its order of red tape. The GU Law School married, they Just hyphenate their dent's rooms. red ink. graduate also lives on a student name) that Dean James E. Alatis corridor, where in the wee hours is another forceful, earthy indi­ of the morning he dispenses vidual. Unfortunately, he lives in advice and Stan Laurel imitations. the shadow of Robert Lado (SLL Once Fr. Davis' assistant, the pamphlets talk about the Lado Rev. J. Donald Freeze, S.J. is now era), and Mrs. Davis-Gerarden assistant Vice President for Aca­ combines the lovable qualities of Critic Praises demic Affairs. One of the larger the Haldeman-Ehrlichman Berlin institutions at Georgetown, he is Wall. well suited to be a resident in Rita Bergeron heads the nur­ Georgetown Copley. Those who have tests on sing school. If those cuddly Monday will find that he com­ creatures could manage to pass bines a reassuring sermon with their national nursing boards, and Raleigh Inn one of the quickest masses on avoid entrapment by medical Kelley. S.J. Fr. record since the Latin mass went students taking a course in ana­ Next in order of Importance is the way of St. Christopher. He has tomy by Braille, they would the Academic Affairs Vice Prest­ the reputation of a cultured By John Rosson probably have the best guarantee W,ashmgton Star Start Wnter dent, the Provost, the Dean of fellow and is an expert on of a job of any student. Ms. ~ashington's Faculties the Rev. Aloysius P. Monticello's architecture. Bergeron and side-kick Rose downtown lunch bunch - the sporty businessmen and businesswomen who have a bit more Kelley, S.J. (Remember that the Dean "the Dream" Peter Krogh McGarrity keep their wards from (rhymes with grog) is the pilot of time than their secretaries when lunch hour rolls more official the title, the more unduly embarassing male around - has found a couple of new spots. important someone is.) Fr. Kelley the Flying Circus, sometimes chauvinists. When trapped within Both are bargain priced, so much so that even the is a soft-spoken, friendly character called the Foreign Service School. earshot of a SFS student who will secretaries could afford them. One is largely a beef whom University politics has Brought in to end the persistent tell everything they know five spot, the other a "different kind of pizza emporium." elevated to the number two spot. and annoying independence of the Like many high ranking Jesuit SFS and to pull it out of its ~ ~ FIRST IS THE AREA'S most recently arrived Sir administrators, he maintains resi­ academic tailspin, the tall, dark ~ Wa.lt~r Raleigh Inn, in the conveniently located Page dence on a dormitory corridor. and handsome tennis player has r..... There IS a",•• Building at 2001 Wisconsin Ave. NW. just north of When he's not there, he can Il'ft no course title unchanged in : difference!!! : Georgetown. Long the home of another American-menu restaurant usually be found in his office after his efforts to bring Georgetown in : PRE",.RE FOR: • hours, trying to reduce the to line with the latest academic calIed t.ht; Charcoal Hearth, the setting is ideal for lunch • MC AT Over 35 year5 • bour dining : It's warm and inviting, the tables are mountains of paper work George­ fashion at Harvard. Krogh makes a • "I of exper,ence • WIdely spaced and the service is fast. town's mammoth bureaucracy real effort to be available to •DA'J andsuccess : . The real draw, however, is the list of special, simpli­ generates or reading educational students, holding open office i "Small~Iams : fied offerings. The diner may have as much - or as ht­ journals. The former classics hours when he manages to jet VOlum~nou5 tle - as he "!ants. And he pays accordingly, but never professor thinks nothing of back from the Arabian sands, and : LSAT home : very much. Except for drinks. he often serves himself. dropping his work to talk to a his Dean's office seminars are : GRE study;ateroals : In those cases he may go back as often as he likes. student who wanders in to talk Understandablv then. the most oonular combo is soup among the really worthwhile pro, A~SB Courses that are • an~ about ROTC accreditation or • "III conslantly updated. salad. It adds up to a totally satisfymg lunch, and grams at Georgetown. He can also at Just $1.95. joining another person in explor­ be found smashing a serve on f~c'''I,es ing thl' Healy clock tower. : DCAT Tape for : The soups change daily, but there are always two to numerous tennis courts, while • re~leW5 01 crass • choose from: Monday: clam chowder and chicken noo­ Chief book juggler is Professor waiting for a Democratic Presi­ : CnAII" lessons and for use. dle; Tut;sday: hambone bean and onion; Wednesday: George Houston, University • rft of supplementary • dent to appoint him ambassador mater~IS old fashioned vegetable and cream of chicken: Thurs­ Treasurer and Vice-President for or assistant secretary of state for : FLEX : day:. tomato nee and minestrone, and Friday: old­ Financial Affairs. Mr. Houston is Latin American Affairs. One of Make upsfor • fashioned vegetable and New England clam chowder ­ In ex-Hoya, in the sense that he is Georgetown's slickest but least •: ECFMG missedlessons : all homemade. a Georgetown graduate. In reality recognized academic politicians, . When the choice is made the diner then turns to the he is an eternal Hoya. He is he hopes you'll vote Roosevelt, MED 80S : Sir ~alter ~aleigh salad bar, and he has his lunch. He : HAT'l has It, that IS, unless. he takes management at its word devoted to the University, and in Jackson and Jefferson in 1976. : THOUSANDS HAVE : o~~ particular to his students, for the • RAISED THEIR SCORES ,. and has ?f. the dally specials on cocktails -95 cents. In the Business School, once The posslbllttles run from bloody marys to whiskey treasurer still teaches accounting the home of the happy Hoya : Call: : sours. courses for freshmen. Mr. socialite pushing an easy 2.0 and : 244-3010 : If the appetite calls for more, the guest may then go Houston has said that if his duties the same kind of Marymount girl, to any of a number of sandwich and meat entrees _ as Treasurer interfered with his Dean Edward Kaitz has broungt from roast turkey with cranberry sauce to a delicious teaching, he would resign as students out of Chadwick's and lu.ncheon steak. with the soup and salad included inthe Treasurer. The Hilltop graduate is back to the classroom with much prrce of the entree. ~ Conseq.uently, Sir Walter is packing them in. Lunch a bachelor, but look closely, he wailing and gnashing of teeth. The hour beglns a.t 1.1: 15 a.m. There is free parking at the wears his GU ring on the fourth SBA is the hilltop's biggest hope i8i:!'·: EDUCATIONAL CENTER : rear of the building, The phone number is 338-1000. • resr PREPARA.nON • finger of his left hand. for the future. Asst. Dean John • SPEC'.lISTS SINCE'938 • A classmate of George Houston Chase and a coterie of dynamic, ••••7U.." .... __'.... NY ..~ "Rctmntcd from the WusJl/n~UIJ1/ Star' is Dan "the Godfather" Altobello. young professors under Kaitz's • (212]~5300 • B,~nches Once President of the old College guiding hand have added new • In MAiOI' US C.t.es • Saturday, August 30,1976 PIIge 3 NewSG ProgramTo Fight Anti-StudentHousing Bias by Wayne santa ings necessary. lUlid Student Government has Student Body President Dave It is illegal under DC law "to launched a program to aid stu­ Ralston said he "preferred the represent falsely that an interest dents victimized by housing dis­ University picked up that role" in real property is not available crimination. The program, headed but if they would not represent tor transaction." In order to file a by Mike Hickey (C'77), will assist students in hearings, Student complaint a student does not have students who feel they have been Government would. to have proof that discrimination discriminated against by land­ Assistant Dean of Residence has occurred but merely "have a lords, in bringing their complaints Life for Off-Campus Affairs Bill reasonable belief that he is being to the Office of Human Rights. Schuerman said that the Univer­ discriminated against," said James District of Columbia law sity "is not sure what action it as Anderson of the District of forbids a landlord from refusing an institution is going to take." Columbia Office of Human to rent to a student either because Hickey's group was created in Rights. he is a student or because of his response to a study done by the Once a complaint has been age. Hickey's group will also A recent study performed by the Off Campus Housing office suggests Otf-Campus Housing Office which made the Office of Human Rights represent students in any Human found that "out of over 90 calls will investigate and attempt to that many DC landlords discriminate against student tenants. Rights Commission or court hear. placed, 20 refused outright to rent find a solution. Anderson added to students and of the 70 that "it is most important that the remaining, 49 appeared to dis­ student act promptly so that we criminate against students." can do something before the SEC Contracts Cellar Door; The office conducted the study apartment is rented." by answering advertisements tor a The next step, if no informal room first as a student; and if agreement can be reached be­ Seeks to Avoid Big Losses they were told by the landlord tween the landlord and the that the room was unavailable complainant then a further in­ The Student Entertainment ments. "The only way we can lose Dr. Utz was upset because the they called a little while later vestigation is made. If the second Commission (SEC) has changed money is if every student at a Med School had been charged posing as a professional. investigation warrants it, a hearing concert promoters in an effort to concert has an SES card and $200 to reserve the gym in case "Usually when we called as a of the Human Rights Commission continue bringing concerts to the nobody buys a beer," SEC Chair­ graduation exercises were held professional the room was open is called. If the landlord wishes to campus and avoid the large man Lou Kallas (SBA'77) said. inside and because he had to pay even if we had been told pre­ appeal or refuses to abide by the deficits that plagued last year's Director of Student Activities $200 to have a special catered viously that the room had been Commission's ruling the case is operation. Jeff Fogelson said that he thought event. rented," Debby Insley (SFS'75) then brought to court. The movie schedule for the "the prospects for making money coming year is still not completely are very, very good. They will be resolved, however, because Com­ able to payoff half of the Towing and Street Bans Make mission officials are negotiating $10,000 loan from Fr. Henle this with representatives of the year." Medical Center for use of room The $40-47,000 deficit the LA-6 in the Pre-Clinical Science group incurred last year does not Commuter Parking Scene Bleak Building. Dean of the Medical have to be paid back to the by Jim Colaprico qualify for the ban. The next step lots and sold them to used car School Dr. John P. Utz has Student Activities Commission University students with cars is a series of public hearings on dealers or to scrap metal com­ demanded that the SEC pay $200 which was directed to fund the may be caught in a serious parking the subject. Campus adminis­ panies. In the other case, a car each time a movie is shown. SEC losses by the Student Senate. crunch this year if an on-street trators have estimated that a ban dealer who towed cars refused to During the summer the SEC Callas said that one of the first parking ban goes into effect and may go into effect some time release them until the owners paid and members of the Student priorities of the Commission because University towing opera­ between November and next $25 for towing and for each day Development Staff decided to would be to try to pay some of tions have been reduced by two January. of storage. negotiate a contract with a new the money back, however. recent court decisions. Students living in the restricted Metropolitan police have inter­ promoter because the commis­ The chairman said that final The parking ban law passed last zone would be able to get the new preted both cases to mean that sion's promoters for the past six arrangements for concerts had not spring by the DC City Council $10 stickers even if they just rent only the police or specially years, New Era Follies, owed the been made, but that the SEC had allows residents of an area in the a townhouse or apartment and appointed agents can legally tow SEC some $6,000 which could reserved four weekends in the District to petition for a regulation have out of state license plates. cars. not be immediately repaid. gym and added that there might prohibiting cars from outside their Student Government leaders Director of Administration The new group will be Cellar be as many as seven different neighborhood from parking for are worried that the parking ban Don O'Neal argued that the court Door Productions, which is shows this semester. more than two hours, if it can be will hurt commuters, many of decisions only prohibited private ?aded by Washington area pro­ Kallas would not discuss the proven that such cars take up whom presently do not have towers from towing and "holding cer Jack Boyle, one of the negotiations with the Med Center, more than ten per cent of the campus parking permits and leave for ransom," that is, chargmg rgest rock promoters in the but said he still hoped that the parking spaces in the area. their cars on the street during the unreasonable fees to release the , ountry, issue might be resolved. Last year Local citizens have already day. vehicle. Under the new arrangement, the Commission paid a fifteen petitioned that some 271 blocks Commuters may also be hurt O'Neal also cited other sections the SEC will receive a nat $2000 dollar fee to use LA-6. Sources in the area be placed on a since the University has had to cut of District law which require fee for each concert put on at who had worked on the problem restricted parking basis and DC back drastically on towing cars private institutions to tow cars Georgetown and the rights to the during the summer suggested that officials have declared that they illegally parked on campus be­ which are safety hazards. Present­ concession in the gym. Cellar cause of two recent court rulings. ly, the Universrty is towmg only Door will take care of the booking In the first case a towing firm cars blocking fin> lanes or owned arrangements and advertising, removed cars parked on private by habitual Violators. while the SEC will handle matters like concert security, lights, and concert set-up. Previously, the SEC had a Boss' Firing Urged variety of arrangements with promoters, but usually paid a nat booking and promoting fee to After Employee Dies New Era Follies, paid concert expenses and then absorbed the by Joe Lacerenza attack, according to the DC profit or the loss on each concert. Members of District Local morgue. New Era Follies owner Mike 1199E of the National Union of Mrs. Johnson has denied she Schreibman said that in the past Hospitals and Health Care Em­ threatened Mr. Fleming. he had "bent over backwards to ployees are demanding the re­ Outraged by what they called help the school, but memories moval of Mrs. Fannie Johnson, an 'harrassment," members of Local kind of fade." Schriebman had area supervisor in the house­ 1199E met this week to discuss worked with the SEC since the keeping department. possible action. "The workers group's inception and had helped The local which represents were very hostile," Max Richard­ to persuade the administration to Georgetown employees charged son, Local 1199E representative, bring concerts back on campus that Mrs. Johnson called the home said. "But they calmed down and after they had been banned of an ill worker who had a heart drafted a resolution. We are now because of damage done to the condition and told him to return awaiting a reply from the Univer­ gym. "I don't think they were to work or lose his job on August sity." wrong in what they did, but I 22. When the maintenance man, The petition, addressed to think it could have been handled Francis Fleming, age 51, came to Director of Personnel Kenneth differently," he added. work he was found unable to Cubitt and signed by 62 em­ Commission officials and ad­ work and was sent home because ployees, stated, "(We) wish to ministrators were enthusiastic The Student Entertainment Commission has contracted VIr of illness. Mr. Fleming later that bring to your attention the about the new concert arrange· Door Productions for concert promotion this year. night died in his sleep of a heart (Continued on page 13) P8ge 4 The HOYA SlIturday. August 30.1975 Michigan Court Ruling Finds Privacyin Dorms Protected by Joe Lacerenza Grand Valley, claiming their able cause to believe" that resi­ A federal judge in Michigan Fourth Amendment rights against dents were breaking state or ruled recently that college stu­ "unreasonable search and seizure" federal laws, or college regula­ dents have the same constitutional had been violated. tions. rights in their dormitory rooms as Agreeing with the students, According to John McKay, law in their private homes. The deci­ Judge Noel P. Fox wrote in the clerk to Judge Fox, "The ruling is sion resulted from a suit filed by opinion that the signing of a only binding in western Michigan; two students against their college residence hall contract by a stu­ however, other federal judges will for illegal search and seizure. dent does not waive his Fourth take it into account." The two students, attending Amendment rights. It is also unclear what effect Grand Valley State College in The judge further ruled that such a ruling will have on private Michigan, had their roomssearched the college officials conducted an institutions since Grand Valley by college officials. During the unreasonable and unconstitu­ College is a state school. "The search of the dormitory rooms, tional search of the students' ruling may only apply to state officials discovered an undisclosed room because the officials failed colleges," McKay stated. SFS Dean Announces quantity of marijuana and after a to obtain a search warrant. Grand Judge Fox also ruled that col­ school hearing, the students were Valley College officials argued that lege judicial proceedings are in suspended from the college. The they had the authority to search effect criminal proceedings and Arab Center Opening two suspended students sued dorm rooms if they had "reason- must guarantee due process. "We have a strict procedure to by Wayne Saitto Arab Emirates. Eventually the enter a student's room here," The School of Foreign Service Institute is expected to operate on Ralston Eyes Policy William Schuerman, associate will open a ~nter for Continuing a yearly budget of approximately dean of students, said. "The Arab Studies for both under­ a half million dollars, projected to room is the student's room here. graduate and graduate students be generated by the Institute's It

You want to know how this campus works, what this city has to offer, how you can get involved. The HOYA can help you. After a few weeks on our staff, you'll know more about Georgetown and Washington than many seniors. Freshmen and transfer students are needed as reporters, feature writers, photographers, graphic artists, and reviewers for movies, theater, books and music. Join us at our reception for new students from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Monday in Healy Conference Room. Or visit us in our Copley basement offices. Saturday, August 30,1975 The HOVA Page 5 Start ofChapel Renovation Ends Long Liturgical Battle by Joe lAcerenza expected to seat 350 people, an be reached for comment. The long-delayed renovation of increase of more than fifty seats A student member of the Dahlgren Chapel into a more over the present chapel. Planning and Building committee versatile and modem chapel began "I'm enthusiastic about it," Fr. who voted for the renovations, in late July, ending three years of Madden said. "I think it is going said, "I believe the changes were planning and controversy. to be a great help in fostering a mandated by the church in its The cost of the renovations is religious life at Georgetown. The new guidelines for the liturgy. The expected to be $325,000. The architectural lines of the building issue was not between two men. money is to come from the will be clearer and the best The changes should not be a Dahlgren family endowment fund. features of its architecture are personal victory or defeat for any "I'm glad the controversy is better emphasized." To those who one man." over," the Rev. Lawrence oppose the changes, Fr. Madden "As far as the great Dahlgren Madden, S.J., director of campus said, "I hope they are going to tradition goes, the Chapel was ministries, said. "I think people find they can worship com­ thoroughly renovated about 30 will find the chapel a very warm fortably and enjoyably in the new years ago, and this change is and religious building. I think chapel." minor compared to that one," he The controversial Dahlgren Chapel renovations have begun and will be they are going to be surprised Fr. Thomas King, S.J., a critic said. "Thirty years is not my idea when they find it looks like of the renovation plans, could not of a venerable tradition." completed by December. Dahlgren of the past." Approval for the building changes was given by the Univer­ WGTB Defends Programs & Staff; sity Building and Planning Com­ mittee (UBPC) on a seven-to-three vote in May. Final approval came from a unanimous vote by the University Board of Directors in Continues Fight Over Policy Control June. (Continued from page 1) out what the problem is," Ms. and liked WGTB." from the Student Activities fund "I have grave reservations According to station officials, Calkins said. "If it's not enough "The range is so far beyond the this year and hopes to raise about the changes," Vice-Presi­ the University has received an students, then we agree. We University it's difficult for us to $35,000 from its listeners. Last dent for Administrative Services offer to buy the station from a should have a good recruitment really put as much emphasis on year the station received $13,000 Daniel Altobello said. Altobello "St. Louis based firm." plan. If it's our programming, University issues as some people and raised $15,000. The salary of voted against the renovation plans WGTB officials were not im­ that's another story. If the Univer­ would like to see. You have to one of the two paid staff members at the UBPC meeting. "I would mediately worried about the re­ sity regards WGTB as a college weigh it all," Pizzi said. is also funded by the University prefer to preserve Dahlgren in its view committee. "This can be a radio station, it's not happening, WGTB will receive $9,000 and is about'$16,000. original architecture. I am a very positive situation and we we're not your typical station. hopelessly nostalgic person. But weren't really surprised," Ad­ We're finding out we're a unique the changes are going forward as ministrative Assistant Geri Calkins station in the country." they should." said. Pizzi added, "The University Stage Two Ouster Until Dahlgren Chapel reopens Ms. Calkins, who is one of the must decide if the station's a in December, St. Williams Chapel station's two paid personnel, said training ground for radio produc­ on the first floor of Copley will that on last year's staff, 27 out of tion or an arm of the public serve as the University Chapel. 52 members were affiliated with relations department. There's two Forces Budget Cut According to Fr. Madden, the the University, that is, they points of view. Is the radio station Campus theatre productions would be fewer difficulties than building changes include: "a were students, alumni, Uni­ serving the University or is the staged by Mask and Bauble may anticipated in the matter. repositioning of the sanctuary," a versity workers or consortium University serving the com­ be cut back severely this year as a The Main Campus Planning and new altar on a raised platform, students. munity'?" result of the organization's cur­ Building Committee expressed a wooden upholstered chairs which Music Director Skip Pizzi Ms. Calkins stressed that there rent budget situation stemming willingness to allow Mask and can be locked together to form (C'75) defended the ratio of were between 75,000 and from its move back to Stage One Bauble to keep Stage Two if rows, a new central heating and students to non-students, saying, 100,000 listeners in the DC and in the basement of Poulton Hall. another classroom could be found air-conditioning system, raising of "there's not a real technical draw Baltimore area. "If this were to be Last March, Mask and Bauble for the courses scheduled for the chapel floor thirteen inches, a from the student body. There's a small college radio station, then staff members, claiming they had Poulton 57. choir rehearsal room in the very few engineers since there's I doubt that people in Penn­ been forced to commit "artistic "This did not seem like such a basement, and an organ which can no communication department." sylvania or Baltimore would suicide" in Stage One, attempted big problem at the time," Fr. be moved around the chapel. The The station officials said they listen, or learn about Georgetown. to end their ten year search for a Kelley said. Each alternative class­ hoped that during orientation Dahlgren crypt and the stained The poll that was taken last year new stage by unilaterally taking room was rejected during the glass windows will remain they would be able to recruit un­ showed that a good third of the over 57 Poulton. search this summer, however, touched. The new chapel is more students. "We have to find University committee listened to Some administrators were dis­ Some of the alternatives in­ turbed by the action, since the cluded 201 Healv and the New campus theatre group had been South Faculty lounge. The Healy denied permission to use the classroom had been subdivided room, the largest in Poulton, as a and the committee overestimated stage. The group received wide­ the size of the larger portion spread support from the student which had also been assigned to body and the Student Senate the Fine Arts Department. The voted to support Mask and Registrar's office also had sched­ Bauble. For the remainder of the uled classes for the smaller section spring semester, 57 Poulton served of the room. as a classroom and Stage Two. Campus officials abo decided that the use of the New South The group has now had to Faculty Lounge for special events, abandon Stage Two, but must still and the fact that it is the only continue to pay for the initial room available for catering that renovations made by staff mem­ does not require a special "open­ bers in March and for work need­ ing" fee from Macke prevented its ed to convert Stage Two back into conversion into a classroom. a classroom. These expenses will The New North Lounge, use up about two thirds of the known also as the "nag room," group's present budget. also was vetoed since several A large scale production of organizations have offices there, Paint Your Wagon involving both and since teachers had complained the Georgetown chorus and the in the past that classes held there symphony orchestra has already in the past had been disturbed by been cancelled both because of noise from the Washington Club the financial crunch and the lounge next door. limited size of Stage One. Fr. Kelley added, "Everyone IS University officials at first committed to getting Mask and doubted whether Stage Two could Bauble out of Stage One. The be brought in line with DC build­ problem is how." ing codes. According to Academic Mask and Bauble officials are Vice-President the Rev. Aloysius considering combining Poulton 50 P. Kelley, S.J., however, Physical and 51 to build a new stage which Plant officials who had initially would be the same size as Poulton been pessimistic reported there 57. PIge 6 The HOYA s.turday, August 30, 1975 editorial Advise or Consent? The creation of a presidential search faculty members of all three campuses committee is imminent, the makeup of should be placed on the Board of Directors. which will ~reatIy affect the future course of Too long has a Board of Directors made up this University. Students must have a voice of outside prrsons whose periodic visits to (~e()rgctown in the selection of the next president. The rarely take them far beyond the last time the University went thr,lshing Hall of Cardinals, been making major policy about for a new president three students lor the University. It is time th,lt those who were on the search committee. inhabit the University be let in the Hall and given ,I voice. This, of course, was nice .ind prestigious M,1I1)' will say that the issues arc too great --1 but of s-xoudarv importance as the search .ind th.rt too much is at stake to allow committee is llot where the decision is made. students their say. But it is precisely the After the search committee gives ih greatness of the issues and the fact that recommendation. the Board retires to d small much is at stake which makes it all the more room beside the President's office. and, important that we do have our say. It is our without ,I student ,lmong them, picks the education and our money at stake and man. therefore we have an undeniable right to rostrum The only effective remedy for this is to decide who wiIl be the man whose values have students represented on the ~oup and educational philosophies will determine As we return or begin at Georgetown, I would like to offer a few thoughts on our role as students within the University c~~mu~ity. whidl makes the decisions. St uden is and the type of institution Georgetown will be. How many times have you heard that student activism IS dead? Simply put, students are reportedly more apathetic than ever and getting more so. I disagree. Student interest and concern for the world Tenured Tenants around them hasn't died, rather it has turned inward to examine the institutions and communities in which students live. The activism that The University owns 64 townhouses sity, in non-University owned housing. once protested the war now tackles budget problems, academic and located on :37th Street and 36th Street Faculty members have offices to store their social issues at Georgetown. However, this activism has been things; off-campus students must live out of frustrated by the increased burdens of working within the system. It between Prospect and P Streets. Thirty-four was relatively easy to organize a march to demonstrate against foreign of these houses are leased to students in an their cars or risk leaving books in the library. policy as compared to developing solid academic proposals and attempt to case the critical housing shortage. fighting (or them through a 6-month approval process. Yet, this is our We urge that the University turn challenge: to care enough to show the way, to provide leadership in Four of the remaining townhouses cannot be over all the townhouses to students by not the struggle (or innovation, creativity, and common sense at leased to students because the tenants hold a renewing the leases of the tenants who are Georgetown. "deed for life." This deed states that the The above may not seem very important, After all, Georgetown faculty or staff members. The excuse that tenant may remain within the house until his will survive whether we take an active role or not. But, then again, the University could be sued for discrimina­ maybe it won't. When you consider that i( students don't take an death upon which the University gains tion is weak and not applicable. The active role then the Administration and faculty would actually be in complete control of the property. The charge of running this University you can realize the importance of University is an educational institution and remaining 2G townhouses are rented by our role in University affairs. under the Human Rights Act, section 3.2 faculty and sLlff of Georgetown University, Ironically, an extensive system for student input already exists, at paragraph (b) an educational, religious or least on paper, but its potential has never been realized. For example, accordjn ~ t o Invest rnent Properties Business political organization cannot be barred from each undergraduate school has an Executive Council which is Manager Ken Salyards. When the University supposedly the highest policy making body in the school. Yet, in limiting the rental of housing accommoda­ is unable to house 55% of its students on reality, the deans and the faculty by-pass or ignore the students on the tions to students. cdmpll~, the practice of renting townhouses EXCOs in most major decisions, This and other factors have led to significant student discontent with the quality of the academic other th.m to -tudents cannot be justified Students need cheap, nearby housing, program, particularly in light of the substantial tuition increases of the and any .!5-4~ 78, The HO YA is composed at Polygraphic CompoSltio1/ Corp, Washington, In closmg, let me wish everyone the best for the coming year. I ~ D, C, and IS prtntcd at the Northern IrKUlIa SU/I, Arlington, VlTgmia hope that you will make use of the services which Student Governr:nent and Students of Georgetown, Inc. provlde. Stop in the 111,' Wf'I/IIIK, articles, layout, pic~ures and format are the responnbiluy o] the Board oj f.'d,turs and do not neccssa liy Si~ed offices m the Healy Center or give us a call at 625·3027, we always represent the \'/l'W$ oj rite Admintstratton, Faculty and Students of the Univcrsuy UIlIt'SS spectfically stated. need good people to help out. columns represent the opuuons of rite authors and do not necessarilv reflect the edttonal position ofthts . 11 ,II • b be I "1' ble h newspap< r. /l vl/ll ersuv su sen s to tie l'rmCll' e oj responst e freedom ofexpression for our student editors Dave Ralston ...... ~ ,-. " '..-.. , - -# ,. , ., 0#" " , -.- _..... • '"' ~. • • Student Body President Saturday, August 30, 1975 The HOYA Page 7 CommuterRights, Security, MarkLast Year The following is a summary of charged with the sale of narcotics. (February 21) Dave Ralston and converted it into a new stage, Leonor Sullivan accepted an in­ news highlights that appeared on Dennis McCarthy, two veteran claiming they had been forced "to vitation to speak at the May the front pages of The HOY A last (November 8) An Ad Hoc task force was created to study the student politicians were elected commit artistic suicide." The ad­ undergra duate commencement year: President and Vice President of ministration declined to accept exercises. (August 31) The Georgetown Uni· Student Entertainment Com­ mission (SEC) after the group had the undergraduate student body. the fait accompli, since it had (April 25) Student Body President versity Board of Directors ap­ The successful pair de feated Kevin rejected the proposal previously. proved a revamped structure of come under fire for its expanded Dave Ralston proposed a constitu­ Clark and Lonnie Heselov and (April 4) Commuter students con­ University administration de­ concert program which was losing tional change that would replace money. former SEC chairman Gregg tacted attorneys for legal advice the Student Senate with a signed to establish the preeminent Werner who ran with Peter Slone. position of academicians in the (November 15) Graduate School to sue the University, in an effort "smaller Management board:' University. Dean Donald Herzberg was ap­ to force the administration to Ralston said he planned to draw (March 21) The University theatre The move came largely as a pointed to a transition committee grant more space in campus dorms up a new constitution and present group Mask and Bauble took over result of the Carron committee by Oovemor-eleet Hugh Carey of for Washington area students. it to the student body, possibly a classroom in Poulton Hall and which had been convened in the New York. The group was charged Democratic Congresswoman bv December. wake of the uproar over the firing with easing the transfer of power of Executive Vice-President (or from outgoing Republican ad­ Educational Affairs the Rev. ministration to Democratic party Security System Under Scrutiny Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., the pre­ rule. ceding Spring. (January 24) Students returned (September 6) Budget guidelines from their Christmas break to University Attempts Rescue released by University President learn that Fr. Edmund G. Ryan (Continued from page 1) criticism from the House Council the old system, a door could be the Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J., called had been appointed President of Some guards dispute these figures Presidents who argued that it violated and stay open without for tuition increases of "at least Seattle University. When the popular priest had been fired the and claim that the most that he would "break down in three any guard resecuring it. Now if it $200 " for the next two years and days." Since this time, House previous Spring, many students could add in both of these areas is not resecured, we'll know which an increase each year for the Council criticism appears to have protested his dismissal and combined is 169 hours. At least guards were on duty at the time," "forseeable future." 80 hours per week will be cut. subsided. he said. demanded to know the reasons When the computerized system "Once the system was ex­ (September 20) University secu­ why he was fired. Critics also were concerned rity forces were the focus of a was first proposed, it drew sharp plained to us, we agreed to go with the visitors of dorm residents heated debate on campus after a (January 31) John Dean's sched­ along with it. It's probably one of who will not be able to enter the series of articles appeared in the uled lecture at Georgetown met the strongest systems around," dorms after midnight. According campus press about the organiza­ with a mixed reaction as a number Copley House Council President to Associate Dean of Residence tion. of students launched a drive to Tom Bryan said. He noted that, Life Tom Ritz, who first recom­ After several robberies on boycott Dean's speech. while GU is the first school to use mended the system, the visitors campus, Investigative Sergeant Joe the system in the dorms, UCLA have three options: they can Johnson and a number of other (February 7) Charges of libel and has used it in its parking facilities prearrange to have someone meet officers requested that they be invasion of privacy against the and "has experienced no break­ them at the door, phones are issued some sort of arms. The University and the school literary downs." An employee of the available next to some of the existence of a volunteer "tactical magazine the three sisters were company installing the system access card readers that can be squad" was also disclosed. dropped when a judge overturned told one student guard a card used to call into the dorm. The a jury ruling. The jury had reader could be made inoperative visitors can go the the O'Gara (October 4) Two University secu­ awarded Ms. Grace Bellefatto in two minutes by shaving cream, BUilding to have someone let rity guards were arrested by Dis­ $50,000 for damages resulting and in five minutes by beer. them in. trict police for throwing Molotov from an article that had appeared Bryan noted that the new The system also will record ID cocktails in a campus dormitory. in the magazine in the spring of system also provides a check on numbers of each student entering One of the guards was also 1972. Tom Ritzr------:--,the security department. "Under the dorm. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE (Located Rear - Parking Lot) Open 9-5 Mon.-Fri. SAXA

Extended hours during first two weeks of classes.

SAXA is published weekly by the Student Activities Office to announce events pertaining to Student Organizations on campus. Any organization wishing to publicize a meeting, program, or social event may do so by calling x4308 or dropping the information off at the Student Activities Office in ( Healy basement.

Week of Sept. 1:

• Greeting Cards • Candy • Course Textbooks • Novelties • School Supplies • General Reading !!ATTENTION ALL BUDGETED STUDENT • Imprinted Clothing Books ORGANIZATIONS!! • Gift Items • Health & Beauty aids.

Meeting on Thursday, September 4 at 8 p.m. in 105 Healy to review budgeting procedures. A representative from each organization MUST be present. USED BOOKS BOUGHT EXAM SHOP EARLY WEEK·FALL & FOR BEST SELEC­ SPRING SEMESTERS TIONS & USED ONLY BOOKS hge 8 The HOYA s.turday, August 30,1975 ..... NowThatYou'veGottenHere •••

by Jay Rosenstein , Surveys of incoming freshmen to How To Escape Georgetown University indicate that the school's location in the city of cost has risen, though, to 35 cents. "once is not enough" is justifiably and photography. Washington was a major factor in applicable for visits to the Smith­ that person's selection of this college Metrobuses marked G-2 stop out­ Relaxing Thoughts side the main gates at 37th and "0." sonian. Although most exhibits are over several other choices. For those times when you begin to This route connects permanent, well-designed and signi­ From personal experience (or lack notice your fingernails disappearing and Howard University to George­ ficant display changes do occur. As thereof) it seems that there is a good or your year's supply of No-Doz is town. Buses going downtown and of late, plans for the Bicentennial chance that surveys of outgoing finished before mid-terms begin, here other points south and east may be comprise a large part of the Insti­ seniors may result in the response, are a few suggestions for getting boarded on or on tute's always busy schedule. "Because of my schoolwork, I never away from all the tension and com­ "M" Street near Sunny's Surplus. If Across the Mall from the Smith­ got around to taking advantage of petition that is guaranteed by the your destination is Virginia, wait for sonian is the National Archives at the school's location in the city of school upon receipt of your tuition your bus in front of the Cellar Door, 7th and Constitution Avenues. Washington." For this reason, here is payment. a primer to help you keep your mind also at 34th and "M." At the present Housed here are such historic time, one-way travel on the Metro­ documents as the Declaration of One of the most pleasant spots off what your parents are paying that you will ever visit during your $4,500 a year for you to keep your bus costs 40 cents within city limits, Independence, the U.S. Constitution stay in Washington is the Dumbarton mind on. with regulated additional fares for and the Bill of Rights. stops beyond. If one is more interested in a Oaks mansion and gardens, either a Getting Around Bicycling is a popular mode of do-it-yourself look at world and relaxing fifteen-minute walk or often One of the great things about transportation among Georgetown American history, the Library of a thirty-minute, bumper-to-bumper Washington is that not only is there students. Riders can follow the bike Congress, located across from the car ride from campus at 32nd and so much to do, but often there is so path from the canal parallel to "M" Capitol, may be your best bet. In- "R" Streets. Although the Dum- little that one has to do to get there. Street and continue along en a Many points of interest are access­ beautiful ride to Mount Vernon. ible to Georgetown students on foot. Tougher than bucking traffic or rain, lito help keep your mind off A walk in Georgetown, and north­ though, is trying to keep your two­ west Washington in general, is always wheeler from disappearing while of what your parents are relaxing and enjoyable ... and usual­ you're not sitting upon it. ly safe. If at all possible, even take a As a last resort, taxicabs are just a walk to the business district near the handwaving or a phone call (and an paying $4500 a year for" at 16th and Pennsyl­ ~itating wait) away. If telephoning, vania Avenue. If you're really ener­ it's often a good idea to bring several eluded in its collection are millions barton Oaks estate displays extreme­ getic (or just too cheap to part with cabs to your service since taxi of manuscripts, charts, maps, en­ ly valuable Byzantine and pre­ the change for a bus ride), a walk to companies rarely respond to a gravings, lithographs, musical com­ Columbian art, the more enjoyable the Capitol and other nearby stops is University call. Hop in the first cat positions and other items. One of the attraction to the visitor will be the not all too outrageous. that comes, if one does. countless suggestions for spending twelve acres of gardens. Here one can However, free time and spry legs some time in the walk and admire these beautiful­ don't always coincide. In this case, may be to locate your family coat­ Got No Culture? beyond-words gardens or just find a buses are a good choice for trans­ of-arms, regardless of how many quiet spot to sit, read, meditate or portation. Students have the dual use With the approaching Bicentennial syllables your name possesses. play chess with a friend. For obvious of D.C.'s Metro system and the celebration forcing major cities Regardless of individual taste or reasons, no picnicking or bike riding school's own GUTS buses, now througout the nation to stand at the extent of your exposure to the is allowed there. The gardens are starting their second year of operat­ attention, Washington has been and arts, you'll probably find a favorite open daily from two to five every of • ion. should continue to be at the fore­ collection among those nearby. afternoon. GUTS buses originate from front in the preservation of our The , at Another suggestion is a trip to the Healy Circle and have strategically nation's culture and heritage. Even 6th and Constitution Avenues, is one National Zoo on Connecticut timed and located stops throughout so, many students overlook the of the nation's outstanding collec­ Avenue. Among those waiting to the city and Virginia. Study a tremendous cultural and educational tions of paintings, sculpture and greet you will be Smoky the Bear G.V.T.S. schedule to see if your outlets available here. graphic arts. One of the largest and the famous pandas presented to destination is serviced before turning The Smithsonian Institute is an marble structures in the world, the the Vnited States by Chairman Mao to any of the often slower or more attraction that no amateur historian Gallery contains works by many of in 1972. In many ways this is an expensive alternatives. The ticket should miss. The old cliche that the greatest European artists from excellent zoo, but in one way it is no the 1200's to the 1800's. A stop at different than any other in the the Gallery's gift shop should also be nation. Be sure to check the wind included in your visit. conditions before you go and also For those whose tastes center have an application handy for black upon the more modern in art the lung compensation. A visit to the Hirshhom Museum, the newest ~ddi­ National Zoo will most likely clear tion to the Smithsonian, is a must. both your head and your nasal pas­ Also located on the Mall, this circu­ sages. l~r, concrete structure which was One more suggestion for a relax­ first opened to the public in October ing afternoon may be to rent a canoe o~ 1974, displays some of the finest from Thompson's Boathouse (across pieces of sculpture from the 19th from the Watergate) and paddle and 20th centuries. along the Potomac. Bring your own Tw? other famous galleries not ukelele. . ,­ far from campus are the Corcoran ' .. and the Phillips Collection. The The Theatre latter 1S located at 1600 21st Street For those students from smaller ~,,-\ -~-,~ N.W., and is the site of works by EI hometowns who will be encounter­ , ' ". '::.. -, Greco, Monet, Degas, Van Gogh, ing wide-scale, live professional stage - ,,~ , . ~--- . ,.4:J-' ~~. Cezanne and a major collection of productions for the first time, a treat ~~~.;~~~~-~-:~ Braque. The Corcoran Gallery of Art is in store. Even for you big city at 17th and New York Avenue is one The beautiful gardens at make one think more of a HoI! od folk, the quality, variety and cost of (Photo courtesy of Dumbarton Oaks) ywo set. of the oldest museums in the the Washington theatrical scene will country dedicated to American art not be a disappointment. Saturday, August 30,1975 The HOYA Page 9 ..... ,from Georgetovvn

To begin with, Washington is a famous Clyde's at 3236 "M" Street. featured at Ikaros, the pizza seems to favorite testing ground, stopover or This attracts a high class crowd and be its calling card. ultimate resting ground for top name the decor, including a beautiful in­ For sandwiches, Good Old Phil's theatrical companies throughout the door garden, is memorable. The at Wisconsin and "0" earns honor­ world. Also, student discounts exist Third Edition on Wisconsin Avenue able mention along with the Booey­ for most area presentations, along also attracts the campus elite. monger on Prospect Street. The with reductions for standing room You may spend enough time at sandwiches at the Booeymonger are tickets. Check often in the Style 1226 36th Street, the address of the large, tasty, reasonably priced and in section of the Washington Post or Tombs, to have your mail forwarded many cases imaginatively created. the Washington Star entertainment there. This is a Hoya hangout and the Blimpie's on Wisconsin Avenue has pages for announcements of new and food, music, setting and sipping here its faults, but the delivery service to available productions. will become quite familiar to you. Georgetown dormitories is important Simultaneous shows at the John For live entertainment the Cellar to note. Door heads the list, but the Reading F. Kennedy Center for the Perform­ Sports ing Arts offer an excellent variety. Gaol and Rocky Raccoon's or any of The building itself has been criticized the nearby Mr. Henry's pubs feature With the possible exception of the for what some claim is an architec­ good local talent. If you're into season, Georgetown is not tural disgrace, but few can find fault bluegrass, the Childe Harold at a rah-rah sports campus. Fortunately Take a bus or a slow walk to the with the goings-on inside. As at the Dupont Circle or the Red Fox Inn for those interested, professional shopping district just beyond the '"I Kennedy Center, reduced ticket rates on Fairmount Avenue in Bethesda sports in the Washington area are both entertaining and fairly access­ White House. Garfinkel's is just one are available for excellent produc­ are the favorites. of the' fine department stores in this tions at the National Theatre, Ford's If you feel like emptying a jigger ible. The Capital Centre is the home area. Theatre and the Arena Stage, an to the tune of an Irish jig, Matt Also, several excellent shopping intimate theatre-in-the-round with an Kane's at 1118 13th Street and The arena for the Washington Bullets in basketball, the Capitals in hockey malls are serviced by bus routes. The excellent schedule. If transportation Dubliners on "F" Street near Capitol Montgomery, Springfield and Land­ and the Arrows in the is available, consider the Wolf Trap Hill are quite popular. over Malls are accessible, but the Farm Park near Vienna, Virginia or If the sight of a gyrating, un­ somewhat popular sport of box Tyson's Comer Mall is 0 ne of the lacrosse. Tickets are always available Shady Grove in Maryland. covered navel thrills you, the Astor finest on the East Coast and is a for Capital Centre contests. If at 14th and "M" is recommended for worthwhile 45 minute bus ride away. Concerts its fine Greek food, drinks and belly obtaining a car for the trip to Largo, Maryland is a problem, then special Get a Job Tickets for most area concerts are dancers. And if the sight of a gyrat­ buses originating from New York available from several Ticketron of­ ing, uncovered navel and all points Part-time employment in an en­ Avenue are an additional means for fices and often at sizeable reductions north and south thrill you, Clancy's joyable atmosphere is one of the best transportation. from the Healy Box Office, run by Beef Palace and the Good Guys are ways to put schoolwork behind you the Student Entertainment Commis­ for a few yours. If at all possible, try sion. To take advantage of the many to obtain a job off-campus. This presentations throughout the area takes you away from the scene of check the newspapers or the radio your academic crimes for a while and for shows at D.A.R. Constitution may even make connections for you Hall, the Capital Centre, Lisner Au­ that may be useful after graduation ditorium and several other locations, or provide you with some spending of • even including the Civic Center in money. Among the off-campus jobs Baltimore. most taken by Georgetown students A favorite nightspot for George­ would be work at the Capitol or with town residents is the Cellar Door at other government agencies, clinics, 34th and "M" Streets, a mere four or nearby theatres, stores and saloons. blocks from campus. Major attrac­ If you need some help, contact the tions in small surroundings are the school's own job placement center at basis for its nationwide popularity. 1316 36th Street. Be sure to call ahead for a reservation. A Friday or Saturday night at Guncher's is not as quiet and roomy as it appears here. Home (Photo by Mitch Davis) Pubs 'n Clubs Getting home for a weekend or an Often more impressive to college­ two topless bars on Wisconsin All recent attempts to bring major extended school break is always a age visitors to Georgetown than Avenue. league baseball back to R.F.K. great treat for both you and your Healy Tower, the quad, and yes Eats Stadium have failed, so the fine neigh bors. It never fails that you'll movie fans, even steps, Washington is overflowing with a thletic facility remains unused wear two overcoats, three sweaters may be the amount and availability great places to eat. If you're filthy except for Washington Redskin foot­ and five shirts (flannel, so your of good bars and nightclubs. Cruising rich and you don't have to worry ball. In recent years the closest thing mother shouldn't worry) back on the to a Redskin game for most students and boozing on "M" Street and in about saving Green Stamps or buying plane in order to make room in your was seeing the Indians play the Balti­ other selected areas are practically a soda in returnable bottles, then your luggage for the cookies your family more Orioles in baseball. However, requirement for graduation. choices are unlimited. But for those has packed away for you. word has it that some tickets for Along "M" Street you'll find who desire good, inexpensive food, If home is not too far away, football games this season are avail­ Guncher's, which features antique one spot that is usually recom­ check the ride board in Healy base­ able. If not, keep your ears open contraptions of all sorts and a game mended by Georgetown students is ment to see who is offering to take . .­ about obtaining tickets second-hand ' .. room with pinball and slot machines. Emerson's, either at 1511 "K" Street extra passengers to your section of If you're feeling a little rowdy, Old or across the Key Bridge in Rosslyn. the country and when, Bus stations Shopping Mac's is just next door or stumble Two Italian restaurants in the area are located on New York Avenue across the street \'0 the Apple Pie. of 19th and "M" Streets, Gusti's and Bargain hunting among George­ about five blocks from the White Don't forget Crazy Horse or Chad­ Luigi's, are also favorites. Both have town boutiques may turn into a House and the D.C. airport is only wick's on "K" Street, one of the first fought over the reputation of who lifetime career. Although George­ about twenty minutes away by car. in the area to import Coors beer. sells the best pizza in town, but town stores are quite unique, there is Unless you're a foreign exchange For drinking in style, recom­ many think that Ikaros on "M" more to Washington shopping than student, you probably won't need mendations go to the Williamsburg Street off Wisconsin Avenue wins the what meets the eye at Wisconsin an Dulles International for your flight setting of the Publick House or the battle. Although Greek food is "M." home for the weekend. Page 10 The HOYA SlIturdllY. August 30. 1975 ... '. arts "Curtain Up" l'

by Ann Lol.ordo Ragtime. reminiscent of the early The Pederson House (the home to Georgetown and Washington, D.C. in 1900's will resound in the Kennedy Cen­ which the President was taken after he was general may not be the entertainment ter's Opera House with the opening of shot and where he eventually died) is right capital of the world but what entertain­ Scott Joplin's opera Treemonisha on Sep­ across the street and is open daily until 5 ment it does offer is usually of a wide tember 3 at 8 p.m. The opera is slated to p.m. variety, enjoyable to the public, and of run until September 21; matinees on Previews for the theatre's season open­ high quality. Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday at 2 ing are Sept. 19·20·21. Are You Now, Have The Kennedy Center for the Performing p.m, and no performances on Monday You Ever Been?, a drama about the Mc­ Arts can boast of housing such great evenings. The price of tickets for all per­ Carthy hearings and Hollywood, officially companies as the Joffrey Ballet, Stuttgart formances except Friday and Saturday opens September 22. Student priced Ballet, the Bolshoi Opera, and the Phila­ evenings is $12.90·$5.50. Tickets for tickets are available. delphia Orchestra. Margot Fonteyn and Friday and Saturday evening performances Rudolph Nureyev have left Washingtonians will be $14.50-$6.50. Cinema Craze spellbound; Pearl Bailey has filled the The National Symphony Orchestra will Film buffs look alive! A lot's happening rafters with laughter; rock stars Cat Stevens continue its run at the Kennedy Center in this part of town. Two major movie and Stephen Stills have audiences dancing Concert Hall on Friday. September 5 and theatres on the "M" Street strip, fre­ in the aisles. Saturday, September 6. The price of ond 0 h~ of exciting singe~. donce~ ond musicians quented by numerous cinema freaks are with~f('bv The Kennedy Center consists of the tickets: $6.75-$2.00. Sing. A mertca, Sing. a Cerebrus I, II, III and the Biograph. Eisenhower Theatre. the Concert Hall and history of America through song, starring BJIIII!UU ...Ill.'" ....HelI••V Cerebrus, known in the business as an ~M'IIAW ur.W.lMl'4Y I411.HDe J.t.JeflMHit the Opera House. In keeping with the John Raitt will open on September 8 at "art house," specializes in new and con­ .) anniversary of our nation's birth, the Eisen- 7:30 p.m. and continue through the 21st. troversial cinema and dabbles in foreign flicks. The Cerebrus has three different show on Friday and Saturday nights. This Student Tickets theatre houses all within the same building. week's midnight engagement is Fantastic Today. most young people must At Cerebrus I Roger Vadim's sex-murder Planet. sacrifice the enjoyment of live theatre mystery Charlotte is playing this week at Sunday and Monday of this week the because of a lean pocketbook but such is $3.50 a viewing. Show time: 6:15. 8:00. Biograph presents The Apprenticeship of' not the case at the Kennedy Center. 9:45. The movie is in French with English Duddy Kravitz 4:35 p.m.. 8:15 p.m., and Student priced tickets are set aside for subtitles. Peter Seller's hilarious Inspector Harold and Maude, 6:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m. most performances at KC except Saturday Clousseau has first billing at the Cerebrus Tuesday through Friday is an Alfred Hitc­ evenings. Students may purchase tickets at Ill's showing of The Return of the PInk hcock film special. Tuesday and Wl'dnes­ a 50";' discount in the following manner: Panther. Showtime: 5:30. 7:30, 9:30. day nights will feature Foreign Cor­ students must bring their own student ID Tickets are $3.00 on the weekends. $2.50 respondent 8:10 p.m. and Murder 6:20 to the Volunteers Desk in the Hall of during the week. Aloha. Bobby and Rose p.m., 10:15 p.m. On Thursday and Friday States at the KC which will entitle them to can be seen at the Cerebrus II at 6: 30, The Man Who Knew Too Much can be seen one ticket at half price. The most tickets a 8: 15, 10:00. Tickets are $3.00 during the at 6:00 p.m. and 8:55 p.m.; at 7:30 p.m. student may purchase is two provided he week, $3.50 on the weekends. During the and 10:20 p.m. Young and Innocent. has two ID's. week, Cerebrus offers a special rate of Prices are Mon-Thurs $2.00, Fri-Sun $2.50. Any other information concerning $1.50 for the first evening performances. Other area movie theatres include Kennedy Center performances can be And for an extra treat-Pmll Flamingos will Georgetown Theatre, 1351 Wisconsin obtained at 254-3600. be featured at the weekend midnight Avenue (walk out the main gates and If you're in the mood for some hot shows. continue down "0" St. until you hit town jazz and smokey blues catch Bub­ Pop Repertory Wisconsin, it's right there), Key Theatre, bling Brown Sugar, a musical based on the 1222 Wisconsin Avenue (when you hit sounds of Harlem from 1910·1940 featur­ The Biograph, described as a pop reper­ Wisconsin from "0" St. take a right and ing the works of Duke Ellington, Cab tory theatre gives the filmgoer a real it's one or two blocks down), Cinema I and Calloway, and Billy Holiday, Be prepared mixture of contemporary films. The Bio­ II, 5252 Wisconsin Ave. (this theatre is for a night of toe-tapping, finger snapping graph has presented certain fun festivals farther up Wisconsin heading toward Chevy boogie. Evening performances are at 8 like the Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festival seen Chase-hop any public bus going up that p.rn.: Saturday matinee 2 p.m.; Sunday last year. This theatre offers a discount way and it's on your left hand side). matinee 3 p.m. and Sunday night 7:30 book of tickets which contains ten tickets The Georgetown Theatre features this p.m. The show at the National Theatre at for the price of $10.50. These tickets are week Shampoo starring Warren Beatty, 1321 ESt.. N.W. will run until Sept. 14. good for any show Monday through Thurs. 6:05 p.m., 10:00 p.m., and the Stepford The National Theatre, along with the day evenings. They also feature a midnight WIVes starring Katherine Ross, 8:00 p.m., Kennedy Center and Arena Stage, is one of the main centers of live theatre in the "The Scarecrow" district. Such favorrtes a, Broadway's The hower Theatre is presently hosting a Breen­ Jlag/c Show and Godspel! held their Wash­ tennial sew', of 10 American plays both i'lgton pngageml'nts there, old and new which fl'aturl' a broad scope The Arena Stage, located on 6th lind M of American playwrights. Thornton Streetv, S.W., has been presenting live Wilder'~ The Skill of Our Teeth starring theatre to Washington audiences for 25 years. Though dark until it reopens in Elizabeth Ashley opened tlw series III the wake of gn'at reviews and full houses, October. one can be sure to find an Second in the series which concludes excellent season slate, If last season's run is any comparison-The Front Page. Death of Saturday. August :W IS TIl<' SCUreCWltl Who:~ written in 1908, Prermering Wednesdav a Salesman, Afraid of Virginia September :1. the third play in the series 'I~ Woolf< For further information on up. a new version of William Inge's comedy coming performances call 638-6700. PICniC called Summer Bralle starring Alexis Civil War Theatre Smith. Broadway star of Follies and most recently seen in the motion picture Once Is One of the most unique and unusual Not Enough. Showtime is 7: 30 p.m. theatres in Washington is Ford's Theatre, Mo~day-Thursday. Thursday and Saturday 511 10th Street, the site where Abraham $9.~0·$5.50 , matinee at 2 p.m. Prices are Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth. . Mo~.Thurs evenings: Thursday-Saturday The theatre, restored to the way it original. matinees $8.50-$4.50; Friday and Saturday ly was on that historic day, is open to the evenings $10.50-$6.50. pUbli.c fre£' of charge from 9·5 daily. Other famous American plays featured Tourists and Washingtonians alike can see in the series will be Tennessee Williams on display the Presidential booth. Sweet Bird of Youth, The Royal Family ; a The theatre's museum. located down­ comedy about the Barrymores written by stairs. contains artifacts from the civil war George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber Int~ era, President Lincoln's clothes and as­ Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey sorted Lincoln relics. DUring performances Night st:arri~g Jason Robards and Anthony the museum opens before the show and Quayle III RIp Van Winkle, during intermission. Seturday, August 30, 1975 The HOYA Page 11 entertainment "Light the Lights"

11:50 p.m. The price of tickets is $2.50 Local university campuses such as A"'--""'" during the week and $3.00 on the week­ George Washington University and Ameri­ ends. can University have brought such greats as Why Rock the Boat?, a Canadian film, is Dave Mason, , Jackson slated for the Key Theatre. Showtime: Brown, and to the Wash­ 8:05 p.m., 10:15 p.m., ticket price: $3.00. ington area. Information on the 1975-76 Animal lovers will enjoy what's playing concert schedule can be obtained by calling at the Cinema I& II. The Cinema I features these numbers: American University 686­ the hit motion picture thriller Jaws at 2288; George Washington University 676­ 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. At the Cinerna Tlv au­ 6800. diences will delight to Benji at 5:30,7:30, 9:30. All shows of Benii, except the 5:30 Home Base show, cost $3.00 for admission. If you catch a showing of Jaws before 7: 15 the I'm sure by now you're wondering what price of admission is $2.25 after that time your home base campus has to offer in the tickets are $3.50. area of the arts. Most of the entertainment Film fanatics who enjoy nostalgia and on campus in the way of movies and old time flicks will enjoy the American concerts is organized and presented by the Film Institute housed in the Kennedy Student Entertainment Commission (SEC). Center. All tickets for non-Af'I members This organization has brought the likes of (left) will appear at the Cellar Door on September 5-7. (right) are $3.00 but it's worth the price to see ShaNaNa, , Bonnie Raitt, has entertained on the GU campus in the past. Melissa Manchester and to the such greats as Errol Flynn, Clark Gable, stages of McDonough Gymnasium and M&B's '75-76 season consists of six Auditions for the Georgetown Sym­ Humphrey Bogart, etc. The AFI is finishing . So far three top names have productions, three each semester. First phony Orchestra will be held Thursday, its series of films from Paramount Studios. been scheduled to appear at Georgetown semester productions include When You Sept. 4, and Thursday Sept. 11 at 7: 30 Tonight Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac- for the 1975-76 season but the SEC is not Comin' Home Red Rider?, The Detnl and p.m. in the Palms Lounge, Walsh Building. at liberty to announce them before Daniel Webster, and El Grande de Coca­ Four concerts have been announced by September 1. Twenty-four feature length Cola. Auditions for the shows will be at Conductor John Welsh. Repertoire will • • ~11""Cln films are scheduled for Friday, Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sept. 8,9, 10. On Friday, Oct. include Haydn's "Symphony No. 93 and • • The and Sunday nights. The films usually are 10 is the Washington Premiere of When "The Lord Nelson Mass," Vaughan­ • • held in the auditorium at the Medical You Comin' Back Red Riderr, a biting Williams' "Hodie," and Mendelssohn's • • Rim 1011llU18 Center. The schedule for the movies in attack on the de-humanization of Arneri­ "Symphony No.3 (The Scotch). • • The John t Kennedy Cenur September is: 5, 7-2001: A Space can morals. It is written by Mark Medoff The Georgetown Chorus will perform • • for the Pertorrrunq Arts Odyssey; 6-Catch 22; 12, 14-The Sting; and was the double award winning Off­ with the orchestra in "Hodie" and "The • • Washlflqton 0 C 20566 13-The Harrad Experiment; 19, 21-Andy Broadway production of the '73-74 season. Lord Nelson Mass." Welsh will conduct the Warhol's Frankenstein; 2o-The Marx It was the recipient of the outer circle "Hodie" and Paul Hill, director of the * critic award for the best playwright of that the Brothers in Animal Crackers; 26, Georgetown Chorus will conduct 28-MGM's film spectacular That's Enter­ season. For additional dates and informa­ "Lord Nelson Mass. Murray star in the 1935 hit Gilded Lilly tainment; 27-Clint Eastwood in Dirty tion concerning season subscriptions call Concert Dates are set for Nov. 2, Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m. followed by Roger Vadim's Harry. 333-1789. Feb. 29, and April 10. Barbarella at 9:00 p.m. starring Jane SEC has a student subscription card Fonda. El Dorado a 1968 western starring available to all students for $11.00 cover­ none other than "Duke" Wayne will be ing 2 semesters or $6.00 for one semester. seen on Sunday at 6: 30 p.m. followed by The card enables its holder to get a Barbarella. On Monday night Gilded Lilly discount on all SEC functions. The biggest is slated for the 6:30 slot followed by El advantage to the card is that all concert Dorado at 9:00 p.m. The number to call to ticket prices are $2.00 less when purchased keep in touch with the AFI's schedule is with an SEC card. Movie prices are $1.50 785-4600. without an SEC card and $1.00 with an The concert circuit in Washington is SEC card. On Sunday, the Quadrangle House Coun­ dominated by performances at D.A.R. RENT FURNITURE cil is sponsoring a Square Dance in the quad. Constitution Hall, the Kennedy Center's Concert Hall, local universities, the Cellar Following the hoedown, the SEC will DO NOT BRING FURNITURE FROM HOME Door, and the Capital Centre. sponsor a free concert on White Gravenor The Cellar Door, located at the corner Esplanade and lawn, at 10:00 p.m. featur­ of "M" St. and 34th St., is a far cry from ing the group Facedancer. Kegs of beer will the huge arenas frequented by most also be provided to get the show rolling. popular artists. The Cellar Door is a small Mask & Bauble Let Cort Furnish Your Apartment type cabaret no bigger than any local bar. This Fall In Good Taste And At This lends a certain atmosphere to the Georgetown University's answer to the place and is truly the most ideal spot to Kennedy Center is Stage I, the home of REASONABLE RATES hear top name performers. Performers are GU's theatre group Mask and Bauble. For a not longer tiny specs on a vast stage; they small group of people who work against are real people just a few feet away from the greatest odds (little money, little sup­ any seat in the house. This closeness of port, and a classroom masquerading as a performer to audience lends a uniqueness theatre), the Mask and Bauble gourp has to the whole experience. Such top names provided GU with an excellent repertoire as Rod Stewart, , Dick of live theatre. Last year, Mask and Gregory, Stephen Stills, and Roberta Flack Bauble's presentation of Thornton Wilder's Cort Furniture Rental have played here. There is a $4.50 cover Skin of Our Teeth made it to the finals of charge and a $1 minimum once you get the American College Theatre Festival inside. But the price is well worth it. which if they had won would have brought Sunday night the Cellar Door presents the them to the Kennedy Center for a week iiiiiiii=~ comedy team of Cheech and Chong at two long engagement. shows 8 and 10 p.m. September 2-4 is Dr. The Mask and Bauble Dramatic Society aMohasco company Hook and the Medicine Show. Show time will commence its 125th season on Sep­ 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Tom Waits performs tember 3, 1975 with its annual "Orienta­ Sept. 5-7. Friday and Satmday nights 8: 30, tion Show" at Stage One, Poulton Hall. 10:30, 12:30; Sunday night 8 p.rn. and 10 This year's orientation show is a bombastic p.m. selection of four classic interpretations of The Capital Centre located in Largo, American Theatre. The show will be per­ Maryland usually has a fine slate of con­ formed at 4, 6 and 8, with a party WASH., D.C., MARYLAND, VIRGINIA certs but transportation is a problem unless immediately following. Admission is free 773-3300 one has a car. The Capital Centre, located and all freshmen are cordially invited to on exits 32-33 off the Beltway, will present take part in the fun and to participate in the Allman Brothers Band on September M&B's theatrical endeavors throughout the 11. year. It Sounds Incredible

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

JAWS IN 41 MINUTES

At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say.

You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well: they actually understand more, re­ done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. different interests, different educations have completed the That's right! They understand more. They remember more. course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing-the place to These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all ofthem at least This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint tripled their reading speed with equal or better com­ Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con­ prehension. Most have increased it even more. gressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that means. All ofthem-even Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and the slowest-now read an average novel in less than two you will leave with a better understanding ofwhy it works. hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is They use no machines. Instead, they let the material possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable they're reading determine how fast they read. comprehension.

SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS

DATE TIME LOCATION DATE TIME LOCATION DATE TIME LOCATION Sun 3 pm Statler Hilton Hotel Mon 530 pm Howard Johnson s-Alexandria Wed 530 pm Holiday Inn-Silver Spring Sept 14 & 16th & K Streets, NW Sept 15 & US Route 1 South & Beltway Sept 17 & 8777 Georgia Avenue 8 pm Washington 8 prn Alexandria 8 pm Silver Spring

Sun 3 pm Quality Motel-College Park Mon 530 pm Ramada Inn-Bethesda Wed 530 pm Hampshire Motor Inn Sept 14 & 7200 Baltimore Blvd (Rt 1) Sept 15 & 8400 WIsconSin Avenue Sept 17 & 7411 New Hampshire Avenue 8 pm College Park 8 prn Bethesda 8 pm Langley Park

Sun 3 pm Mamott Key Bridge Hotel Tues 12 noon Holiday Inn-Catholic University Wed 530 pm Holiday Inn-Tyson's Corner Sept 14 & Rosslyn--Key Bridge Sept 16 & Michigan Ave at Monroe, NE Sept 17 & 1960 Chain Bridge Aoad (Rt 123) 8 pm Arlington 3 pm Washington 8 pm McLeaniTyson's Corner Mon 12 noon Holiday Inn-Catholic University Tues 530 pm Marriott Key Bridge Hotel Ihurs 530 pm Lake Anne Community Center Sept 15 & Michigan Ave at Monroe. NE Sept 16 & Rosslyn -Key Br Idge Sept 18 & Reston 3 pm Washington 8 pm Arlington 8 pm

Man 530 pm Manne Corps Education Tues 530 pm Holiday Inn-Gaithersburg Thurs 5,30 pm Prince Georges Quality Motel Sept 15 & & Development Command Sept 16 & Montgomery Village Avenue Sept 18 & 3714 Branch Avenue (At, 5) 8 pm Geiger I-lall (AWS) 8 pm Gaithersburg Quantico 8 pm Hillcrest Heights lues 530 pm Statler-Hilton Hotel Thurs 5'30 pm Ramada Inn-Bethesda Man 530 pm Ramada Inn-Lanham Sept 16 & 16th & K Streets. NW Sept 18 s 8400 Wisconsin Avenue Sept 15 & Beltway EXit 30E & Route 450 8 pm Washington 8 pm New Carrollton/ Lanham 8 pm Bethesda

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS PHONE: 347-4567 Saturday, August 30.1915 The HOVA Page 13 .. . WorkerSuccumbs GU Shuttle Bus Fare (Continued from page 3) He returned to work and died the constant and intolerable harass­ folklwing day. This situation Increased Ten Cents ment from the director and should not be made to continue by Lou Anne Bulik A new ticketing system will supervisors of (the housekeeping) any longer," the petition stated. The Georgetown University' also go into effect this fall, with a department, especially Mrs. Millie "We, therefore, request the reo Transportation Society (GUTS) long range ticket punched each Dawkins and Mrs. Fannie Johnson moval of Mrs. Johnson and that increased its shuttle bus fare from time a rider gets on the bus in the Copley building. all supervisors be instructed to 25 to 35 cents, University officials replacing the old ticket book, desist from making such unwar­ announced over the summer, GUTS will sell a semester pass for "Mrs. Dawkins and Mrs. ranted threats in the future." GUTS student manager Jim $50. Society officials said that for Johnson have on many occasions Mr. Cubitt declined comment Maysik called the Care hike "the regular riders the average cost per called workers who have been sick saying he had not yet received the only way to salvage GUTS." The ride for semester pass holders and threatened them with the loss petition. He was, however, to two-year-old system ran a $10,000 would be 25 cents, Students of their jobs if they did not return meet with Mr. Richardson on deficit during its first year of riding the bus twice daily would to work immediately," the peti­ Thursday afternoon. "We will University operation. The system pay an even lower average price, tion continued. investigate and discullS the also ran in the red under the Advertising will appear on both "Recently, Mr. Francis matter," Cubit said. Mrs. Johnson management of the Students of the tickets and bus schedules Fleming who was ill was called also refused to discuss the matter Dave Ralston voted for the GUTS Georgetown, Inc., two years ago. which GUTS managers hope will and a similar threat was given him. other than to deny the charge. fare increase. Proposals to increase the fare pay the cost of printing. in January were postponed after Some runs which ran chronic then-Student Body President Jack deficits have been cut back, but FaUv Famished Apartaaenu Leslie and Dave Ralston worked Maysik stressed the schedule out an arrangement with Univer­ would "remain basically the One BE Two Bedroo. sity officials. University president same" as last year. He addea tllat NO LEASE NO SEClJRITY DEPOSIT the Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J., agreed weekend runs have been re­ to use some University funds to scheduled to make them more con­ cover some of the deficit and venient tor Arlington Towers and Student Monthly Rates cutbacks were made on the opera­ Arlington residents. The Law Completely Equipped: tions that lost the most money. A Center route will pass by DuPont • Linens 1 BR - Two People - $300 $2·3,000 deficit had been pre­ Circle going downtown. • Dishes. All Cooking Utensils 1 BR - Three People - $300 dicted for the remainder of the The transportation organiza­ -TV Jr2BR - Four People - $396 semester. tion also bought a firth bus from • Telephone Sr2BR - Four People - $438 Student officials reportedly the University of New Hampshire • Air Conditioned Plus State & Local Tax agreed to support a fare increase if to serve as a replacement when • W/W Carpeting Shopping & Bus Transportation the University would not charge one of the regular buses breaks • Early American Furniture Complete Shopping Facilities interest on the money initially down. • 24 Hour Switchboard Service within two blocks given to establish the system, con­ Maysik also noted that some • Laundry Rooms Bus service every 15 minutes verting the loan into a repayable ofr-campus students had asked grant. about GUTS routes While they were looking COt housing. He sug­ Convenient Location - Twenty Minutes From GU & GWU BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: $800 gested that the housing shortage per month. poSSIble. OHer-detalls, PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS might benefit the shuttle bus Send SOl! (refundabte] to Tnple system since students without cars 836·4400 "5". 699-527 Highwav 138. Pmron will try to Jiv(> near the bus routes HIlls, CA 92372. and will use the system regularly.

GEORGETOWN, INC. STUDENTS OF II GEORGETONN lHVERSIT'f August 10,1975 University Student Body \jeorget 0 wn . Georgetown UniverSIty

Dear Georgetown Student, u back to Georgetown, k the opportunity to welcome Vor our part, we, at the Let me first of all ta e been a pleasant one fo~ you. d to bring you more an.d I trust that the summer has tion have been workmg har t me of the changes m et own Student Corpor~ 'ar You can read abou so Georg . es for the upcomIng ye . better servic our bulletin. . ear brings resolutions to 'nning of a new academIC Y leisurely summer. At 1 am certain that the be~iallY after having spent ~ e~~ renews its pledge to work longer and harder. espe the Student CorporatIon ds and services to the the begin~ing of e~ery ~:: ~~~hiCh is to provi~e l~W-CO:~~~arningexperience to carrY out Its goals. the, d the second of whtch 1S ~o th management of the oycsetown Communtty, an 'timate\y involved m e Ge e \. have become in those students VlllO . rve you the student. corporation. We eXIst to se' t hat we think student needs ,.~ w now yoU feel abou w t mer' please let u to let us 1\.110 mer the cus 0, it I encourage yo 'them. You are the con~u , f!ices in the Universl Y d how we are meetmg ant DroP m at our 0 are, an h' k and what you w . us know how you t In 1us at 625-3027. Center (Rm. G·13) or cal d year for all, and my e that this will be a goo Finally,let me express my ~o~he best way we know now to. e will serve you m assurance that w Sincerely. Sal Massaro, , Executive Vice-PreSIdent P.,4 The HOVA Seturd..,. August 30.1976

A Student Entertainment Subscription Card entitles you to substantial discounts on all SEC sponsored events: McDonough Concerts, the Feature Film Services (as well as special film programs), Dance Concerts, and special events such as any SEC beer blast. party or recreational event. The card also provides you with discounts on all Georgetown Theater Productions and for discounts on all home Athletic Events. Bya co-operative arrangement. the card will now be honored for discounts on many other concerts in the city. All for only $11.00 a year the card will pay for itself many times over. Buy yours now at registration!

This Sunday, August 23 On Copley Lawn SEC Presents: FACE DANCER Come Kick Off the Year with a Free Concert! 10 P.M.

S.E.C. Feature Film Series SEPTEMBER OCTOBER

5.7 2001 3.5 Dr. Zhivago 6 Catch-22 4 Seduction of Mimi 12.14 Sting 10.12 Scenes From a Marraige 1:1 Harrad Experiment 11 Lawrence of Arabia 19.21 Andy Warhol's Frankenstein 17.19 Parallax View 20 Animal Crackers 18 Magical Mystery Tour/ 25.28 That's Entertainmewnt Reefer Madness 27 Dirty Harry 25 Klute 31.2 Don't Look Now, Phantom of Paradise

Square Dance in the Quad Sunday at 7:30 Free! Saturday, August 30,1975 The HOYA Page 15

Free Throws/Steve Friedman

• • ... Call ItHome

As the fall sernseter starts this week, college athletes across the country begin practice for yet another season. In the Big Ten the question is if Ohio State can repeat with eleven seniors graduated. In the Pacific Eight, USC and UCLA loom as favorites, while Alabama and Paul "Bear" Bryant look for another national title. Bigtime collegiate athletics will be in full swing within the month. By now the freshmen may be asking, "Where does Georgetown fit into all of this'?" Well, you probably won't ever hear the results of a With the loss of his only three scholarships, Baseball Coach Tom Nolan fears decline in his team's ability to Hoya football game on the Prudential College Scoreboard, win. (Photo by Keith King) and Howard Cosell probably doesn't know what the hell a Hoya is. A Georgetown football team hasn't gotten a bowl bid since the 1941 Orange Bowl. The gridders don't even Coach Nolan Pessimistic After give scholarships anymore, but then only two sports do, track and basketball. The facilities? "Limited" would be a kind descrrption. Baseball Loses 3 Scholarships The football stadium, , is a row of bleachers. by Jay Rosenstein Mattingly, George Graves and look at," are Maryland, Delaware, McDonough Gymnasium is a poor home for a basketball With the loss of the three Steve Conley. Also gone are short­ Providence, Navy, LaSalle and Vil­ team that won the ECAC Southern Division and was allotted baseball scholarships stop John Botti and second lanova. All are top flight clubs and baseman Jerry Gallagher. This all operate on a higher level of invited to the NCAA Championship, seating less than dealing a heavy blow to the future 4,000. Georgetown used to have a swimming pool. That of the sport on the Hilltop, Coach being senior captain Gene Verdi­ grants than the Hoyas ever had. Tommy Nolan promises to do his no's last year, Nolan does not like Commenting that "Maryland area today is the largest parking lot on campus. best to keep the team "cornpeti­ what he sees in the very near gets a hundred boys to come out If this moribund description sounds hopeless, it Isn't. tive" but sullenly offers no guar­ future. Left to handle the mound for practice each year and I'm These are just a few of the limitations the athletic chores will be Frank D'Ambrosio. lucky to get eighteen to fill out a antees. Nolan is hoping that a department is forced to cope with. EVNy person receiving A junior, D'Ambrosio was the squad," Nolan fears that even less balance from the "topheavy an education at Georgetown is a student first and basketball and track budget" can Hoya mound mainstay last season, participation can be expected if foremost. If a guy is the fifteenth leading rebounder In the be achieved before one of George­ Included on the fall schedule, disastrous seasons with dis­ town's oldest sports is struck out. which Nolan feels is "as tough as advantaged clubs are in the nation, that's great. If a woman is the D.C. Area's leading any schedule you'll ever want to making. Apparently, dollar saving fund gymnast, that also IS fine: as long as they both keep up cuts fell upon the baseball pro­ with their studies. Athletes at the Hilltop aren't put on gram. Now with the usual gradua­ 1M Director Schulze pedestals; they're put 111 the classroom. Athletic Drrc-ctor tion woes amplified because of Frank Rienzo and his staff firmly believe In education the inability to secure adequate before athletics. The famed deflated basketball of Coach replenishment, Coach Nolan is forced to rely upon "walk-ens" to Releases Fall Schedule Thompson is evidence of this philosophy. What Georgetown does have IS a highly successful help struggle against an already Of all the competition on the Competition is offered in all tough schedule. Georgetown campus, nothing is the major sports; touch football, athletic program. Perhaps the key to A. D. Rienzos Pitching will be the telling marl' closely followed than stu­ soccer and basketball, as well as in organization can be expressed in one word: accessibiht.y. factor in a grueling, twenty-game dent participation in intramural many lesser sports. Tennis singles, Students interested in intercollegiate participation can fall campaign compacted between athletics. Under the direction of golf medal play, badminton "walk on" and tryout for almost all sports. Indeed, in September 13th and October Greg Schulze, the intramural pro­ singles, table tennis and cross­ many cases this is encouraged. One example IS Scotty 12th. gram boasts the largest number of country will be offered. Sports Lost because of graduation are participants of any program on added in recent years include a Glacken. head football coach, who likes nothing better three pitching mainstays, Mike the Hilltop. twilight basketball league and than a pleasant surprise in the form of a frosh football punt, pass and kick competition. player with desire. 1M play is divided into four Enough on the prospects and situation for mterc-ol­ major circuits: Men's Dormitory legiate competition. What sports activities an' availahlv for AD Names Smith and Independent, and Women's Dorm and Independent. In the the average student'! Georgetown offers an PX u-nsive past two years Men's Dorm play intermural program. under the auspices of 11\1 Director AsSoccerSkipper has rocked with competition. Last Greg Schulze. Competition ]S offered in sports ranging year's overall dorm champ was from basketball to table tennis. Once again access makes a by Mike Lindberg unusual. Whilt> most American Second Harbin, which became the difference. If interest is expressed 111 a new area. Sc-hulze Pelv isn't the only man new to teams playa man-to-man defense, first floor in Georgetown history the American soccer scene. the Georgetown boaters will be to win over 1.000 points. Points will explore the possiblities and try to arrange c-ompcti­ Georgetown has acquired a new, working in a zone set-up. The are awarded on two levels, the tion. When basketball fever hit the campus last October. young coach to fill the gap left by zone is much more popular in individual or team not only can the 1M Director responded With an earlybird hoop tourna­ Paul Kennedy who quit the Hoya European soccer, and Smith hopes win points for themselves, but ment. booters to teach at St. Albans. Bill to use it to "sag-back" to a more also wins for their dorm. The 1M Intramurals provide the average student an outlet for Smith, in his first position as an stalwart defense of the goal. officials award points not just for the pressures of class. while allowing 111m a chance to use NCAA coach, expects to improve Smith's philosophy for the winning titles, but for winning ()11 last year's 5-10 record. team is simple, "I want them to games and not forfeiting. Harbin's faciliues that otherwise might be tied up by the varsity The first task faced by Coach be proud to play for the school amazing total was the result of teams. Georgetown's open door policy gives Joe Hoya a Smith will be to rebuild a team and to enjoy the program." When entering all events and winning chance for personal fulfillment, which IS what sports IS all hurt by graduation and to regain asked whether he felt that soccer the basketball and football corn­ about. the morale lost because of last being a non-scholarship sport petition. year's record. The major player leaves him at a disadvantage, There will be an athletic orien­ lost was Captain Jim Martin, now Smith replied, "We don't need tation for freshmen tomorrow in at th« Law Center. However, scholarships to win. They're not the Reiss building and Schulze Coach Smith is looking forward to the key." The main factor should will explain the basics of the the rl'l\lrn of last year's top be the enthusiasm the team has program. In the past, the 1M head RUGBY FOOTBALL players. Frank O'Hara and C. T. exhibited in the past and which feels, a lack of communication has Fisher. Bill Smith hopes to foster this been the main problem, as missing MEETING MANAGERS Smith camps to the Hilltop year. entry deadlines has been a after spl'nding nine years as SOCCl'r Tryouts are scheduled to begin headache. To avoid this, Intra­ fOR ALL INTERESTED WANTED coach at Mater Dei Boy's School September 4, 4:00 p.m. on the mural officials will be handing out in Beth rsd.a. He also spent one lower field, where Coach Smith flyers and deadline calendars at (and disinterested) year coachmg the "Smith Team" hopes to see a large turnout of registration, explaining the pro­ Contact Coach to the ~ontgomery County freshmen as well as last year's gram. Schulze states his office will players next Tuesday ChampionshiP. Although his play­ team returning. Physicals will be always be receptive to new sugges­ night. Sept. 9 at 7:30. Glacken any after­ ing expenl'nce is limited, Coach given after an initial meeting. The tions and aid in resolving prob­ Harbin Lounge. Beer noon at 4:30 on the Smith more than compensates in Georgetown boaters will open lems. Last year's earlybird basket­ will be served. Lower Field his knowledge of the game. their season against Spring Garden ball tournament, for example, was The style of Play advocated by College of Philadelphia on the result of student interest and Smith will be new and somewhat Wednesday, September 17. 1M office response. •• ~A=.: If 11~ . I~""; _~i, :~.. f,!- . ','_ :~'~: : ...~ , . ~\ • a;" .4'I...... •' '.J •. _.- .. -. ). sports .._~i";:..,...,..'_:. -_ r " ..'.. • GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Saturday, August 30, 19 Page 16 RFC Opere Glacken Seeks6th V. Invarnes The untimely departure Winning Season most of their experienced me bers will severely hamper t bv Stcoe Friedman Georgetown Rugby Football CI ~ith two AII·America~s lost to graduation, head football coach this coming season. Ths Rugg Scotty Glacken this week prepares to open his sixth season as Hillto~ l mentor. Gone from last season's 6-2 squad, Glacken's fifth winning open their season Saturday, 1:)1' campaign, arc defensive end Bob Morris, a two-time Kodak 27 against the always power All-American, and halfback John Burke. named to the Associated Inverness club of Montgome Press team. They will have to face Invern without Match·secretary Jirm At t 111' nur-h-us of till'; y l'ar\ was on the receiving end 01 many Hughes. u-am IS Tommy Cargan. (;argall. a of Sitzs aerials. Sitz , AII·Metro senior. will return to quartvrhack quarterback and captain of tilt' Rugby President Junior Sia the I!O\ a wi..hb om- with Danny Marvland All-Star team that feels confident that return Lopez ;lIHI Dan' Druskin in till' played Just weeks ago. threw 18 sophomores such as Ed "Troub buck field. Both ;'CllioT'. Lopez I~ a touchdown passes last season. Cavanaugh, Greg Johnson, a roturnnu; ..tarter. w lulv Druskin Since tho Hoyas Tl'Ct'IVP no "Beef" Tynion can strength wa.. a ,p"t ..tarter la~t yvar 'I'lu­ scholarship ald. Coach Glacken IS the serum and make up for Iultb ac], !lO,ltIOI\ WIll h., a "wide l>,pl'('ially lookinl( for sorne good lack of experience. Also return open " affair. ac('ordillg to frosh to come out for the u-am. to the serum after being sidelir Gla, 1"'1\. wrt h John :\ft-Shl'a. Zuhl' Possibly hurtrng at runrung back ".... with a head injury for a long wt Suthvau , .uid John :\lallgl'r In tln­ and lmebacker, till' coach is Head Coach Scotty Glacken looks for another winning season for the is Tom Curtain. TlllllIllIg. !lOping for help from first year Hilltop Gridders, possibly bettering last year's 6·2 log. (Photo by Keith Fortunately for the rugg Prntl,,·tlllg t lu: backfield WIll he players. King) two experienced serum-halves I a -olrd off"I\'IVI' /111.,. with only Bain and Darrell "Half-a-Ma Pd., SkLll\O lo,t to graduatlOl\. Feldman are returning to fill 1I Dn-w Dral.v. III St..fano" old spot , decisive position. lookvd good III "PTlllg pract icc. Long To Miss Eleven Games; The fact remains, however. t Stl'ad\ IlIg t lu- lnu- '" III bl' Brian if Saitta's Scrummers want McQu",ud at off"II'1\1' lachll'. who come close to last year's E tln- (,0,1<"11 hOI .. calhd, "Ih,- hl'~t 0'1' record, they will have to not or ,'vl'r at t;"orgt'lo\\ P." Placed on Academic Probation pick quite a few freshmen but al TI\(' Hov ,b. raukvd till' number drop their random-motion st u-n small ,·olll'g., u-arn 11\ tilt' Ea~t Larry Long. sophomore sensa­ TIl!' Long news has put a recruits in addition to one of the tegy. last yl'ar. hav« "quality pl'opl.,'· tion of last year's NCAA basket. damper on the announcement of most balanced squads in the East, The ruggers have got conung back. according to th.. ball t..am, has been placed on Thompson's recruiting efforts. the '75-76 Hoyas will electrify the strength but whether they c coach. and tlu- defvnse prove» Ill .. academic probation by the Col­ The coach has signed four blue­ crowds in McDonough Gym­ play the intricacies of the game poun Ihnlly O·:\lall.,y, Bill lege Dean '5 Office Long. a 6'7" chip prospects in Tom Scates, nasium as never before. their favor is another matter. Glackr-u , Bob Amato, and Chns forward, has taken off the first Gary Wilson, Steve Martin, Sprller form a solid de fensive 11Ilt'. serne..ter 111 "order to make some and Al Dutch. With all of Coach (;lackpn has called co­ personal decisrons." according to last year's players returning in captain O·Mallpy. "the hardest Head Coach John Thompson. addiuon to four new recruits, the HarriersToDefenc hitter evvr at tht' Hilltop." while Recovenng from knl'e surgery Hoyas should improve the IR·lO Spiller ha.. the talent and d,'slrt' in the off-season, till' D.C. native log of the past campaign. capable of vqualhng Hob Morris. encountered trouble With hts Martin. out of New Orleans, is Amato and Glacken art' tilt' summer course load. Long will a 6'4'",' swingman who will Preseason Rating "nonarm-s" that makt' a dl'f.'nst' mIss tht' first eleven rl'guJar season op..ra te primarily out of the imprt'gnablt'. gamt's. but will return for till' backcourt. Martin's height makt's While the heat and humidity half-miler. A 4: 12.8 miler, Kinyl The tloya... have two ~tpIIar spring semester. Thompson has him a perft'd complemt'nt to little bake the Georgetown campus this is from IllinoiS and finished fif prosp.'cb in Bob Sitz and Clayton decided not to prOLest thl' proba­ Mike Rl'illy. a fl'isty ballhandll'T first week of school, the Hoya in the state harrier meet. Wagn.'r. Both graduatl's of Spring­ tion, ft'eling it IS in his player's and play maker. A good shooter. cross-country team opens practice This season's premier fro brook Ill~h in Maryland, Wagner bPst intt'rest. Steve nt'eds game time to develop. in defense of last season's un­ seems to be Dobrzynski. HI as do Dutch. Scates and Wilson. blemished record. The harriers, from Christian Brothers Acaden Brother of Gl'orgt'town's undefeated in ten dual meets last (Syracuse, N.Y.), the same hit tenacious Merlin, Gary Wilson year, have a powerhoust' reo school as Ken Maliski. Dobrzyns nonetheless possesses a style all turning. Losing only Jack Fultz to is the New York staLE" cro: his own. Primarily a forward at St. graduation, the squad is led by country champ and is one of tJ Anthony's High School in the Jimmy Peterson. Ken Moliski, top ten three·mile runners • District, Wilson has a deft outside Gordon Oliver, and Timmy enter college this fall. \ii~., shooting touch and isn't afraid to Conheeny. The schedule, although not y . handle the ball. complete, looms as tough as II Also from St. Anthony's. All juniors, Conhel'ny, Oliver ,.>, and Molisky ran strong all last year, with Penn State, Nav II'.. Scates 'could devl'lop into a real William and Mary, and Villano ll<·.' season in leading the harriers to '" force under thle' boards. Al6'lQ", their st'cond straight Capital Area on tap. Four schools, Buckne Tom has the tremendously long St. John's, Lafayette, and Col gal reach necle'ssary to sweep tht' Championship and fourth place finish in the IC4A's. Ranked dropped the Hoyas from tht boards. Thompson calls Scates "a schedul~s, tired of losi0l eve long rangl' lllvestment with great seventh in the nation. Georgetown also came in seventh in last year. Villanova, pNennially toug potential." looms u, 1I major ('ollege pow Pl'rhaps tht' acl' of the four season's NCAA Championships. An All-American, Peterson was this yt'ur with EamOl Aut:hl. recruits is 6·(00t-6 AI Dutch, out leading tht' dlar~" 'PI lrishm: of Bishop Carroll High School. the only freshman in the country to earn that honor by finishing in ran a 3::>~ milt' thiS 1m mer Rl'cruited heaVily by Digger Jamaka. The Nilann> Jons ha Phelps at Notre Daml'. Dutch the top twenty of the champion­ ships. a full &quno rt·turninl 0 comp chosl' the Hilltop feeling it to bt' ment la~t sea,ull's I Pl, whi, educationally supl'rior. Although In the recruiting wars, Coaches rankl'd If'nth in th(' ilion. T needing timl' to adjust to the Lang and Kanach fart'd extremely Indians. alit uf Wil!la .burg, ha rigors of college lift" both on and wl'll. Coming to the Hilltop will recnlilt·d tht tof.' tilr harriers off the hardwoods, Dutch "defi­ I be Davl' Dobrzynski, Paul Kinyon the !>t'ltl' of \'Irgi lila. ith Lang r nitely can play," according to and Stev(' Mahayla. Mahayla, out the h.'lm and a c ps of fi Thompson, "though you can't Placed on academic probation, Hoya forward Larry Long will miss the of Seton Hall Prep (New Jt'rsey), runr( r" th,' harrit'l should ir expect a superman." was thl' state Parochial cross­ first eleven games of the upcoming basketball season. prO"t· ,ll1 la-,t yt 's natior With thle' addition of four fine country champ and is an l'xcellent rankil1((