Vol. 60, No. 19 - GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON. D.C. Sllturday, October 6, 1979 - , Stu. Workers Still Denied Altobello Resigns Post; Work Benefits A HOYA survey conducted this To Be Marriott V.P. week revealed that student employees in 10 of 14 offices polled are still being by Frank Brightwell named to his current office of Vice take his place." denied labor benefits after violations HOY A Slaff Wriler president of Administrative Services in Miller, who has been in Cleveland were raised last spring. The benefits, 1974. this week for a management seminar, which include compensation for all Vice-president for Administrative In a HOY A interview, Altobello could not be reached for comment. those days that are University holidays Services, Daniel J. AltobeIlo, this stated that it was not easy leaving the Healy stated that he is not yet sure week announced his resignation from that employees are scheduled to wo~k University after so many years, but ad whether Miller's appointment will be that position, effective October 31. on are denied to student employees In ded, "You get few opportunities and if permanent, but "it is possible that the te~ out of fourteen offices surveyed. Altobello will be leaving the University you wait, they might not always be two positions could be combined. I University policy as expressed in the after 16 years of employment for a available. I was getting bored with my haven't decided." University Business Policies and Pro position as Vice-president in Food Ser present job responsibilities--not Reading from an inter-office memo, cedures statem.:nt number PE-8 V.A. vice Management at the Marriott Cor Georgetown--and felt it was time to the secretary of Altobello's future states that all University employees, poration. Vice·president for Planning move on to new things. I've been supervisor at Marriott, Frederic V. regardless of whether they are students and Physical Plant, William Miller will thinking of leaving for two years. It's Malek, stated, .. Altobello wiJI have or not shall receive compensation for assume Altobello's responsibilities, not an easy choice, but I think it's a the n~mber of hours for which they perhaps permanently, and will keep his good one. Everyone at Georgetown are scheduled to work on days current position. has my thanks, but I will espeCially designated as University holidays or Altobello received his bachelor's miss the students." closings. The next such University \ degree in English from the College of Asked about his major ac holiday would be the two-day Arts and Sciences in 1963. Immediately complishments at Georgetown, upon graduation, Altobello was ap Altobello mentioned two: one at the Thanksgiving holiday in November. M The offices that refuse to comply pointed to the Admissions Office, beginning of his career, and one at the with this University regulation include where he developed and established end. "The first thing, of which I am the School of Foreign Service, School the Alumni Interviewing Program stilI most proud, is initiating the Alumni of Languages and Linguistics, School in use today. From Admissions, he Interviewing Program. In 1963 there of Business Administration, Financial -~~Z~~~ moved to the Alumni Office as its were committees in 20 cities; today /i Assistant Executive Director. In 1966 there are committees in over 140 cities. Aid International Programs, the Athietic Department, Yates Field Rep~tri:'ed Village A resident rests afte~ moving into new accomodalions--one he became Assistant to the President In the first year there were 100 House, Student Activities, the Univer month behind schedule. Buildings V and W, located on Prospect Street, opened of the University, and in 1968, volunteers; today there are over 1300. sity Center, and several Residence Hall last weekend, and 110 residents moved into new quarters. Secretary of the University. He was In the first year there were several hun Offices. dred interviews; last year there were One Financial Aid official noted over 6500. The interviews have become that students do not receive holiday an important step in new student selec pay in that office because whenever Ozmun Calls for Pre-Set Tuition tion. " there is a University holiday, students "The second thing of which I am Daniel J. Aitobello proud is Yates Field House. A lot of are not scheduled to work for that day. by Carolynn Rockafellow crease suggested by University Provost position without another position be complete responsibility for the grow When contacted for comment, a J. Donald Freeze be brought about by ing eliminated. people had a lot to do with Yates, but ing food service management group, HOY A Staff Writer you migh t say I had a stimulating or Personnel Office spokesperson stated a 7 percent pooled tuition increase and Freeze had proposed at a previous which provides food service to encouraging role that was effective." that the offices involved are required Student Government President a two percent reduction in positions.A meeting that each area of the main businesses, universities, and hospitals to grant this benefit, if the student nor Scott Ozmun this week appealed to the pooled increase would grant the ago campus budget be evaluated in order In a letter dated Octo ber I to the throughout the country. Altobello was Georgetown faculty, University Presi mally would have worked had the day Main Campus Finance Committee to gregate sum of a 7 per cent increase to to make cuts in the budget. Freeze selected because of his extensive dent Timothy HeaJy, 8J states, "I not been a holiday. adopt a different course of action in its the faculty. That would enable the im stated that every strong area should be background, managerial skills, and Another benefit policy that has been' budgetary deliberations by establishing know I can express to him (Altobello) record of executive excellence. His ap plementation of a 9 per cent increase bolstered by the budget, and that every Georgetown's gratitude and appreciat violated in several offices is that an initial tuition figure to which the pointment will become effective for the faculty by cutting some faculty weak area should be examined by the tion for the long years, the first class relating to the accrual of sick pay and main campus budget could be tailored positions, or by distributing the ag Committee and either strengthened or· November 1." service, and the loving care he has holiday pay. According to the Univer a procedure which Ozmun maintained gregate increase to the faculty cut from the University's budget. Altobe1lo noted that "the Marriott given to tile University. r know that we sity Business Policy and Procedures would ensure a lower tuition increase. members with merit as a criterion of Some faculty members warned that Corporation reminds me a lot of Ozmun referred to the usual practice all also wish him well in his new job statement number PE-8 V.B., student distribution, according to committee there would not be many places to cut Georgetown--in positive ways. It :~ employees of the University who are of setting a tuition figure only after all sources. and congratulate him upon his ap. well known and the top of its field, as back. Schuerman reacted negatively to pointment. .. regularly scheduled to work for more other budgetary and overhead costs Ozmun's proposal for a 7 per cent "constant talk that making cuts will is Georgetown; it is run by decent and Healy added in a HOYA interview, than 20 hours a week are entitled to are set. pooled increase also drew flack from help us find a pot of gold highly moral and ethical people, as is~ "It's a loss for Georgetown. On the receive paid sick and vacation time Several committee members some committee members. Main Cam· somewhere." Student member of the Georgetown; it is growing and seeking other hand, it's hard not to be glad which should accrue at the rate of 1.54 responded negatively to Ozmun's pro pus Finance Officer Mel Bell stated Committee Renita Dixon responded excellence, as is Georgetown; and it is and 1.85 hours per two week pay posals. Committee Chairman and that a pooled increase of 7 per cent that these cuts will have to be pursued. (for Altobello). [t's a good thing, a in Washington, as' is good promotion. Georgetown catches period respectively. Graduate School Dean Donald Herz . could result in the loss of nine faculty We don't want the students' pocket be Georgetown ... That's a plus because Assistant to the President, Charles berg stated that he thought constrain positions. Faculty member of the oQr pot of gold." its breath and lOoks for someone to I'll be able to follow the HOYAS." Meng, refused comment on the situa ing costs to a preset tuition figure was Committee and Chairman of the tion on behalf of the President's of unrealistic because of the fluctuation' Biology Department George Chapman f ice. in overhead costs that usually exists. added that with an inflation rate of This year's revelations of alleged un Ozmun recommended that tuition well over 10 per cent, it was difficult to Smoke Detectors to Be Installed fair treatment of student laborers is increases be kept to $300 or less, which consider Ozmun's proposal. he claimed would be roughly half of by Mike Heffernan constructing, a $200,000 sprinkler favorably on the smoke not the first incident of student labor When faced with the prospect of system will be installed in Nevills and . controversy. In 1976, student security the tuition increase if no budget trim HOY A Staff Wriler detectors, however ,Kerry Abbott,a naming areas for cutback targets, most Loyolla once the buildings have been guards, aggravated by what they called ming is done at all from this year's The University hopes to have smoke resident of 4th Loyola,said they are "a members of the Committee expressed renovated. In addition, the Inter unfair wages, poor benefits, and the budget, and if increases in faculty detectors installed in all dormitory step in the right direction,but basically discomfort. Associate Dean of cultural Center, which is scheduled for lack of a grievance system, attempted compensation or overhead costs are rooms well before the April 1980 ineffective." Abbott said students Students Bill Schuerman noted that, deadline set by DC legislation, Direc completion by 1981, will also have a were concerned because the alarms are to form a union of student security made. Ozmun pointed out that the ad "Up until now, no one has ever had ministration would need to make cuts tor of Safety John F. Kane told the "total" fire prevention system. operated by electric current and in case guards. Led by a student, Wayne Sait the guts to make those decisions. Commenting on the smoke detec in certain areas, for the $300 increase HOYA. of a power failure would be rendered ta (SFS '77), the organizers collected Committee member Walter Cook, tors, Kane said they were "top of the over 50 signatures on a petition for the limit to be realistic. The detectors have already been in useless. S.J., stated that he found Ozmun's' stalled in the Quad, Healy, Copley, line-models," rated number one by Kane commented that as far as safe National Labor Relations Board In the area of faculty salaries, Oz l:)roposal pro-faculty and pro-student, mun proposed that the 9 percent in- and East Campus. In the next few days consumer reports as well as being. ty is concerned,the East Campus is a continued on p.2 a..nd went on to compare it with Pro work is scheduled to begin on Darnall recommended by the D.C. Fire Chief. "perfectly acceptable area". The position 13 which, "is practical St. Mary's. The remaining dorms are The devices, which are installed one chances of a power failure there, he SGPresident Demands Input on NSO ahhough often unpopUlar. If you slated to have smoke detectors install to a room ignore cigarette smoke but claimed, are much less than on the drn't have the revenue, don't spend ed by the end of the year. respond t~ heavier concentrations of Main Campus. Kane said that he per it. ' Turned Down by Stott on New lvleasures The cost of the devices will be. ap airborne particles,such as those pro sonally gives the East Campus f)zmun cited the need for complying proxiamately $73,000, according to duced by cooking or smoking mario buildings a "rigorous inspection twice with the "one to one policy" which by Eileen O'Connor Ozmun has voiced concern over the Kane. He also revealed that as part of juana. each semester," prohibits the creation of one staff Not everyone has commented cominued all p.2 HOYA S[aff Writer NSO's policy of withholding incoming the Master Plan for Main Campus freshmen addresses from student The demand made by Student organizations. Stott, however, said he Government President Scott Ozmun considered the mailing controversy to for student governmen.t input in the be "blown out of proportion." selection of the New Student Orienta NSO staffers have expressed a will The ClamshellAlliance:Planning Confrontation tion Staff was rejected this week by ingness to seek alternatives to their Dean of Student Affairs William present policy. According to Stott, Oz by Ken Knisely and Stevie Lake Seabrook Nuclear Power Station'S construction is if we force them. and across New England, and have StOtt, during a meeting with Ozmun, mun and Schuerman will meet to Number One Unit flashes on the Last time it took them over thirteen done continuous educational work Ten years oj fighting the Seabrook hours to arrest the 1414 people who Stott and Associate Dean of Students discuss available alternatives for future wall. The salt marshes that sur to publicize the struggle. On Bill Schuerman. Stott contended that nuke through the system and three round the growing behemoth seem remained on site. If we get enough August 1st, 1976, eighteen New use. Ozmun, who did not wish to com years of rallies and civil disobi there was no decision to be made, as a ment further in the matter, stated that a long way from the peach-colored people there, they'll forget it. So be Hampshire residents were arrested dience have accomplished a great prepared to stay there indefinitely, new policy would be inconsistent with such a meeting is tentatively scheduled walls and cold tile floors of this in Clamshell's first civil disobe deal in terms of education and rais if you can. This is not just a rally or the University's hiring process. for late October, following a similar room on the College Park campus dience at the site. According to Stott, the seven ing pubUc sentiments against demonstration. This is the real meeting with officials from Student where we all sit, some barefoot, member staff of the NSO, responsible nuclear power, but have not suc many with slogan·emblazoned thing." -The Handbook Admissions. ceeded in stopping construction oj for planning all activities for new Peter BadaJa (SBA 'SO), a two year T-shirts: "QUAKERS ARE The Clamshell Alliance and other students, is selected from applications the plant. We must make the FRIENDS", "CAPITALI8M IS A "Seabrook is a symbol. If we can NSO staffer, said that in the past, c~r groups have held demonstrations, and extensive interviews, like other authorities realize that they can no CRIME", "NO NUKES NOW". alternative energy jairs, and civil stop this plant, the stategies of the tain groups were able t~ send out 10- longer manipulate our lives and our University staff members. "On October 6th, the people in disobedience actions at Seabrook Contmued page 3 formation to freshmen via the Student juture for their projit and their on Accounts Office. This year, the pro this room are going to occupy the power. We must close the nuke Seabrook plant site. There we will cess was stopped. Badala stated that it ourselves. Inside has always been the policy of the NSO form a community depend~nt only -HandbOOk For Direct on renewable supplies of energy to control release of freshmen ad Action Occupation dresses to 'student organizations. Ac and run as a true democracy. We this Issue: "I'm sick of talking, sick of will stay there until the corpora cording to Badala, this follows polic~ writing, and I'm goddam sick and tions and the government give up the NSO philosophy of sendmg only tired of handing out pamphlets." on building the plant." that information pertinent to a The speaker is our trainer, and as As Joel talks he signals for the freshman's arrival and first week's ac he talks, slides of our target appear tivities. Badala pointed out that NSO's next slide. We are now looking at on the wall. The twenty or so peo the huge buildings of the plant first mailing included a list of all c~m ple in the room at the University of from another angle, across the flat *The Punk Rock- pus activities attached to a questl~n Maryland are intent on his words. salt marshes to the south. Our naire which, if completed, WOUld. 10- group is to walk to the plant from Dada Connection dicate requests for more information. They are here on a Saturday morn-· ing learning how to stop nuclear this direction to occupy the site. It A file was made available to all student power; not by a rally, or by is not as easy as it sounds; there are organizations containing the ~ddresses and preferences of the over one recourse to the courts, and not by problems, of course. Fences. *Small Images of thousand students responding. Badala electing candidate or party to Polite. Dogs. stated that only two or three groups power, but by what they call 'direct "This is not an act of civil utilized this file. The NSO tried to action'. disobedience." Joel looks at us, his New York A smudgy still of derricks loom voice firm. "We are not going to maintain a consistent policy, Ba~a1a ing over the partially completed said, by refusing all student orgar:lza- Seabrook to get arrested. tions' requests for more complete lists. containment building of the Remember, the only way we'll halt Page 2 THE HOYA Saturday,October 6,1979 Senate Meeting:V.P.Hugbes Defends Campaign Proposal
by Stephen D. Mull Defending Ozmun's proposal, SG After several amendments were pro AM carrier station in the space new equipment and supplies. Among buildings specially equipped to receive . HOYA New, Editor Vice-President Tracey Hughes stated posed to Ozmun's resolution, the formerly occupied by WGTB-PM in the equipment needed would be them. Salazar pointed out that dor A proposal put forth by Student that cost-of-Iiving increases Senate decided to -defer consideration Copley basement. The license and transmitters, turntables, a record col mitories would be ideally suited to Govern'ment President Scott Ozmun necessitated some kind of increase in of the measure until the Election Com equipment for the FM station were lection, and a sound mixing board. receive these transmissions. One calling for an increase in candidate the campaign spending limits, if can- . mission convenes to consider it. After sold last year to the University of the Salazar said he received most of his Senator pointed out, however, that it spending limits in both the Student didates for Student Government posi· the Commission makes a recommen District of Columbia for $1. I tentative figures by talking to AM car would be nearly in:ipossible for off Senate and Student Government tions were to achieve the same amount dation on the matter, the Senate will Junior Senator Tonv Salazar. who rier sta.tion operators at George campus students to receive' the Presidential elections was tabled last of exposure to .their constituencies as be free to act on that recommendation. presented the findings of the study, Washington University and to other transmissions. Sunday afternoon by the Student last year. In other matters. the Senate heard stated that approKimately $16,000 seed technical experts. After considerable discussion, the Senate. Challenging the contention that in- the results of an investigative report in money would be needed to rehabilitate Transmissions from such a station body decided to encourage students to Ozmun called for an increase in the creased spending limits would shut out to the possibility of establishin~ an the former radio studio, and to buy could only' be received in campus come up with a charter that could be amount a candidate for the Student some less wealthy candidates, Hughes presented to the Student Activities Senate can spend from $IS to $2S. Oz- said that campaign organizations have ToEMP~ARY EMPLOYME~ Commission. The station would then mun also proposed that the spending a variety of fund-raising activities that AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY be run as a student organization limit for candidates for the top Stu- are open to them, including solicita- GUTS Initiates Lqte __ them. Salazar said that the dor EARN $160.00 TO $300.00 dent Government spot be increased tions and benefit dinners. mitories would be ideal for receiving from$150 to $200. Claiming that the main idea b.~hin~t . such transmissions. One Senator Males needE:'.:! ~s subjects in ongo-· Another part of the proposed -any campaign is· -contact with the pointed out, however, that it would be ing drug research studies. Most of reform package would extend the time voters, Ozmun stated that this would virtually impossible for ofr-campus a candidate can display posters from be enhanced by an expanded time Night Runs our studies ft:lquire a leW days Slay students to receive transmissions. only the last week of the two week period for the display of campaign here in our research facility localed After considerable discussion,. the' ! they were completely dependant upon at a majof area hospitaf near the campaign period to the entire two materials throughout the entire dura- GUTS has initiated a late night run the "service. Several students charged body decided to encourage students to rw_ee_k_p_er_io_d_. ______tl_'o_n_o_f_t_h_e_c_a_m ... p_a ... ig_n_. _____-. to the Imperial 4OO,a8 of last Tuesday that they had been inconvenienced by National Shrine. While you are. come up with a charter to present to the Student Activities Commission. night where the last of the displaced the lack of' service. here'YOu can sludy or just relax. The station would then be run as a DISCO Village "A" residents are staying until The controversy came to a head last One or more follow·up visits may normal student organization. week when the displaced students also ['9 necessary. Learn 'he Latest Disco Dances their apartments are completed. Each began to circulate a petition deman i at \'ATES FIELD HOUSE beginning October 14 - 9 weeks. night,GUTS will be running a bus to ding better service from GUTS. Subjects MUST be male. healthy.' SUNDAY EVENINGS 5:30.6:30, or 7:30 the hotel at 12:IS and 1:15 from Healy The issue was finally resolved after a and 21-45 years of age. Professional instruction. Partner not necessary. Class size limited to 42. Circle,arriving at 12:30 and 1:30 meeting was held between student COST respectively. , government officials, Village "A" Call BIO·MED. Inc, Monday·Fn· Students $25 This new move came on the heels of Resident Director Maureen Smith,and day 9AM·4PM. aI882·0977 for ad· Faculty/Staff $40 considerable controversy in recent Call Extension 3504 for information on how to register. Why not make an weeks when Director of GUTS Ted GUTS Director Ted Koch. ditional Info~matlon and schedul· evening of it and plan to stay for swimming, tennis and sauna (guest fee ap Koch categorically refused to provide Many residents of Alban Towers ,I Ing We are within 30 mirlUles of all plicable to non-members). any later bus service to the Village however, have claimed that they still I major colleges and Universities in "A" students,many of-whom claimed suffer from inadequate service ~ecaPila~=~~~______~ Stu. Benefits (NLRB) requesting a union representa tion election. The proposed union Wine & would have been called the Knights of Security and Helpers (KNOSH). It was ultimately quashed by the NLRB when the University protested against the petition. The University and the NLRB had cited the transient nature . Cheese of student security jobs, and the alleg Georgetown at Key ·~ric'-ge·. ~34:5 MSf. N.W. Free Park.ing on ed lack of organization in the propos ed union as reasons. Of the offices who deny these 333-6655 benefits claim that it is illegal to pay for these benefits because the large majority of their employees are Work . . .. G:~~ . : .-... : . Study students, who have 80 percent ~ - of their salary paid by the Federal • l- .... ~=l ... .. government. The government forbids the use of federal work-study funds to CIII DIp ,,.,,,1,.., & Wltll:lnll FR. eRIE pay for hours that are not actually .AlL THE.SE ARE worked (holiday pay, paid lunches, 244-1456 etc.). University Work-Study officials Come V,Sit Our Center Cream were quick to point out, however, that 4201 Connecticut Avp N W there is no restriction on offices to pre WaShington, D.C. zoooe .Havarti vent the payment of these benefits out (~ of their own budgets. Tl'te'controvers), over' the~e' bt!defit~· eJ 2.89Ib. arose-last Spring when the HqYA-c;on~: ducted.·a! su:rvey· siiriihir to 't'his faU's:~ JARLSBERG ~ Ir------I Cheese I . SWISS ~! 1 f:,~__ 1. With_' NEW YORK anY --.,1 ' -N.Y. Sharp 3 ib I SHARP LSA! G RUYERE~ 14~-----' Jarlsberg 4 . I I Ib Crm. Havarti .cheese I I · Fr. Brie purchase I I one 14 Jb. Bargain Coupon Per Family. I GIlA! Our nationwide course taught L ______------~~----I by same local attorneys for Reg. 3.49-3.99 past ~ consecutive exams • Soave • Valpolicella ca~~of$34.23 Classes at Marriott-Key Bridge Rosslyn, Virginia OLLA • Bardolino 2 • 9 9 ea. IBEX Review Course ~~~~ Vienese Columbian Supremo French Roast 3.99 lb. 12 South Adams Street CO Rockville, Md. 20850 (301)340-3003 (301)340-3005 GERMAN Wines * Mix or Match * 1977 Vintage· Liebfraumilch . Niersteiner Gutes Domtal . 2 3 ~ ca~e2 of $2 7 ~ 50 Rudesheimar Rosengarten Moselblumchem • ea. NATIONAL LAMPOON'S OCTOBER BURGUNDY VINROSE REG. COMEDY PETRI CHABLIS 4 3.99 ISSUE
BOURBONS REG SALE BEERS IMPORTED REG. SALE JACK DANIELS 90' 18.49 17.99 OLD TAYLOR 80' 10.49 9.39 ~ CARLSBURG ELEPHANT 14.50 12.88 OLD CROW 80' 9.39 8.79 (Denmark) SEAGRAM "7" SO· 10.79 9.99 CARTA BLANCA 11.99 9.99 (Mexico) CANADIAN HEINEKEN 13.49 12.77 en BLENDS (Denmark) CANADIAN CLUB 86.8' 14.99 13.99 HOFBRAU OCTOBERFEST 14.79 12.88 O.F.C.SCHENLEY 86.8' 12.99 11.99 (Bavaria, Germany) EAGLE [6-YR.1 80' 9.79 8.99 a: HOLSTEN 11.99 10.77 (Hamburg, Germany) It's October an the leaves are turn ing brown. It is a season of GINS change - the clear, cold death of winter shines ahead of us. BEEFEATERS 94' 14.99 13.99 DOMESTIC REG. SALE Soon we will be able to see our breath, frisk with small dogs in o BOOTH'S HIGH & DRY 90° 10.39 8.99 the snow, and roll our cars over on_patches of black ice. With HIRAM WALKER 80° S.49 7.99 BLATZ/WIEDMANS [TAl 7.29 4.99 winter approaching and good jokes sure to be as scarce as JOE'S BEER [TAl 5.49 4.44 summer birds, now is the time to lay in a winter's supply of ::l SCOTCH 1 (Ortlieb's) jokes in the new October comedy issue of National Lampoon; BLACK & WHITE 86.S0 14.99 13.99 .j: PABST [TAJ 6.99 5.99 . and-a-s forslim-mer birds, you can probably mail away for them ) CUTTY SARK S6° 15.99 14.99 TUB()RG GOLD-[eans]-· 7.99 --- 6.66 to Florida. Yes, the National Lampoon Comedy issue has i KING GEORGE SO· .9.99 _.. _ 8.9CL_ 'I ------TOr/ginal Danish Recipe) enough rich, plump guffaws to keep you chortling right into '1 o PASSPORI.SO~ .. - - ..---- -}0;99---- ..-- - 9.99 spring. So go buy one now at your local newsstand ~_-. Price Good 'Till Oct. 10, 1979 bookstore before David Frost starts nipping people's noSes, VODKA making it a pain to go outside. HEAYEN HILL 80' 7.99 5.99 KAMCHATKA 80' S.39 6.99 SMIRNOFF SOO 10.79 9.99 THE HOYA Saturday,Octobtr 6,1979 Page 3 news , , At Seabrook-"I'm .Sick and Tired of Talking • • • Continued.from page has legendary status among the vital auxiliary buildings and struc ing seminars for months, and it has plant. If I really care for them, how The leaves are turning in New electric companies in New England anti-nuke faithful. The effort by tures, plus construction offices and shown a consistent ability at can I let something I think is really Hampshire. "It's sure to be pretty will be disrupted". Joel had been the first eighteen in August of 1976 equipment. Occupying key sections logistical coordination. It is well dangerous be built so close to up there," one girl offers. replaced by Win, who now briefed served as a model for the attempt oj this zone is the best way to pre financed, and its staffs are full of them?" "As long as it doesn't rain." says the group on what most of us had by 180 protesters three weeks later vent further construction because it veterans of the anti-war movement. The session is over, and people are another. heard many times before; the to occupy the site. They, too, were would be extremely difficult or im And the spector of Three-Mile planning meetings b,efore t?e trek "Well, you can't have history of the anti-nuclear move arrested, and charged with criminal possible to 'work around us'. Island gives an added impetus to north next week. Money IS con everything ... ment in general, and the special role trespass. And in April of 1977, the action: "I wouldn't be doing tributed for bolt-cutters and Clutching our handbooks, we Seabrook has played over the 'last months of planning culminated in -The Handbook this if I didn't think it was very im flashlights. We are assured by Win leave, knowing they aren't decade. the arrival on-site of over two thou The plan is to march on the portant, "said one student from and Joel as we leave that we will not everything, but hoping they will be The origins of the t;ontemporary sand anti-nukers. The now-famous atomic plant at the break of dawn American University during a be alone at Seabrook, and are enough, next weekend, at anti-nuclear movement are shroud '1414' were taken into custody, and on Saturday. The non-violent break in the training. "My family reminded to bring warm clothing. Seabrook. ed in the denoument of the anti-war their arrest and ensuing processing nature of the assault is repeatedly lives just over the border from that pro~ests at the beginning of the by the system put unprecedented stressed by the trainers at the ses decade, as well as in the ban-the strain on the meager law enforce sion, but so is the need for each bomb and disarmament network ment personnel of the State of New group involved in the action to pur that has existed since the 1950's. As Hampshire. Trying to book, ar chase a pair of b~lt-cutters- "the skepticism grew about the necessity raign, feed and house hundreds of heavy-duty kind" -- to snip away of continuing the development of a trespassers, many of whom politely the fences that ring the 7lS acre. civilian nuclear program to supply declined the state's offer to release site. Various supplies and equip America's voracious appetite for them on their personal ment arc pointed out in the pic COMMUTERS electricity, the atomic power in , recognizance, pushed the resources tures, taken on site by Clamshell dustry came under increasing at of the Granite State to the limit. people posing as teachers, that may tack on the issues of safety. Scores After the last of the legions of be of use in the occupation. And and OTHERS of groups sprang up, concerned protestors had eventually trickled advice is offered on how to 'active with the construction of nukes in through the courts, the Clamshell ly avoid arrest' -including forming their neighborhoods; most had started to planned yet another oc dense groups, linking arms, moving their beginnings in grass-roots cupation, bigger and with the as a group, and surrounding and (Male) organizing efforts. Such were the capability to stay on-site for an in letting the air out of the tires of beginnings of the powerful Clam definite length of time. But trouble buses carrying brethren away, tac shell Alliance, a loose but influen developed. Many groups opposed tics used by European protestors in We are almost to the end of tbe male waiting list for tial confederation of anti-nuke the concept of direct evasion of ar dealing with police riot forces. groups spread across the New rest, as is planned for this The training session is upbeat, England states. weekend's action, believing it to be the plans appear coherent at first On-Campus Housing. against the non-violent philosophy Clamshell first gained public blush, and an effort is made to con that runs deep in the thinking of the notice when it fought the construc front anxieties about the action in a anti-nuclear movement. A split tion of the Pilgrim Nuclear Station "Fears and Feelings" discussion. developed, which both sides are on Cape Cod. But it has come to its But many still are nervous about Rooms will be available position at the vanguard of the na chary of discussing with outsiders. the police. about being arrested, tion's anti-nuke movement by its Instead, the occupation was toned and about sections of the hand On-Campus soon. strident opposition to the Seabrook down to plans for a legal rally that book which calmly offer such ad plant being built on the Atlantic attracted tens of thousands in 1978, vice as: "Under no circumstances with the Public Service Company Coast forty miles north of Boston. should anyone attempl to run jrom making an area available for the The plant, being constructed by the an attack dog. They arefaster than gathering. Charges of sell-out are Public Service Company of New humans and are provoked by jast Tberefore, all single, male, full .. time or part-time Hampshire, is to have two still heard from the more militant movement. Remember that attack I generating units rated at 1150 factions of the anti-nuclear dogs are weapons under the control megawatts each. Unit Number One establishment. ojan ojficer. It is pointless to try to Georgetown students are invited to sign up for the waiting was originally due to come on line Plans for a full-scale occupation pacifY the dog ... early this year, but construction received approval at the last For those who have been there, list now. and financing delays, many due to Clamshell-wide congress, it being this is old advice. But for people the guerrilla warfare waged in cour felt by many that the time for rallies new to confrontation, words like thouses and hearing rooms by the and "getting arrested for its own these make an eight-hour training Clamshell, have moved that date sake" had passed. In Europe, a session seem a very short time. far into the future; according to the planned nuclear plant at Whyl, How many will show up? No ne Germany had been aborted by CONTACT: Office of Residence Life Public ~ervice Company, Number really seems to know, in part due to One is about 20 percent complete, direct physical occupation of the the decentralized nature of the 101 Old North while the Number Two unit has just site for well over a year. Other pro movement. Anti-nuclear gatherings 9 ,-. 5 Monday - Friday been started. The cost of the facility tests there had cancelled or put long have brought ~ogether up to two has swollen to at least two-and-one delays'in the nuclear programs of h¥ndred ,thousand in ralli~ this 625-4401 tralf billion dollars, ,up from early France, West Germany, and Italy. summer, bu'the risk of arrest and estimates of around four hundred These actions have been the models absence of big-name entertainers million. for the planning for the October may keep many of the less The retelling of the progression 6th action at Seabrook. dedicated away. of protests that have taken place in FIRST PRIORITY:the core con On the other hand, the Clamshell and around the sleepy town of struction area. (see mop & list, page A:Jliance has been conducting train- Seabrook and its neW neighbor now 21) This area contains the construc tion site oj both reactor units and THE STIOH IIIEWEIY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN © 197. Classifieds
MENl- WOMEN. LOST: One set of contact lenses in , white case Wednesday night [10/2J JOBS ON SHIPSI American. Foreign. Near Healy gates. If found, please call No experience required. Excellent pay. 342-0471. ' Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. PERSONAL: I will not be respon\;ible SEAFAX, Dept. 0-8. Box 2049, Port for debts other than my own. Especial Angeles, Washington 98362. ly those of Mac Connelly. HELP WANTED!! -Bob Creighton Full or part time store detectives Mus be 21 or over PERSONAL: The Farm rolls to its se No prior criminal record cond victory, 42-0. Rico, Hiemie star! No experience necessary, but willing to . learn Work Around Your Classesl If Apply in person you have just 15-20 spare hours a LORD & TAYLOR week you can ma! A Reference Library You Can Buy! PROFESSONAL, TECHNICAL," REFERENCE BOOKS The area's Largest Bookstore, THE MARYLAND BOOK EXCHAN~E, has one of the area's largest Reference Books Deparments. We have the titles you need in virtually every field ... * Computer Science'" EDgineering ... Matb * Nania. * Real Estate'" Business .. Pbysics "More We have an excellent selection of dictionaries and other standard reference "No dummy, [ said a rose!" works, too. Houn: Mon-Pri 9AM-6PM Sat 9AM-SPM Sun 12-SPM Dlrec:doDl: 6 miles from D.C. line on U.S. Rte 1 (Rhode Island Ave) opposite U of Md Campus. ' ForS"~ the real beer lover. Pille 4 THE HOYA Saturday,October 6,1979 editorials letters 1L1l~ AN~ WE MU5T Founded Januar, 14, 19%0 5ALVAG-f:. ouR. 5PI FHTUAL SE L \j ES Marriott's Gain f~Ot'\ -rHE DEPfHES OF "1HE fV\AltR\(\L \5\\ ,. The twenty year old love affair between Dan made good. He is a monument, a link with' Altobello and Georgetown University came to Georgetown's past: Losing him is kind of like, an end this week, when the VP for Ad losing the Poulton bUilding. What .makes it 6°0-··· ministrative Services a~nounced that he was worse is that after Dan's departure there will be moving off campus t9 shack up with the Martiot so many legacies of the Altobello years: the card Corporation. readers, the Johnson computer system, the one Altobello started at he bottom, enrolling' here way windows in the Administrative VP's office, in 1959 as a freshman in the College of Arts and and the most extensive bureaucracy since the Sciences. After graduation he accepted a modest Sun King held court at Versailles. .POPECORN !! position in the Alumni House. Through hard But, in all seriousness, although the HOY A work and blind ambition he then clawed his way has often taken issue with his policies, bEl YOUR to a Vice-Presidency at Georgetown, surviving Altobello's loyalty to his alma mater has indeed three University Presidents, an entire genera been admirable. Among all the VP's ac ,Ft)P£CDPJV./ tion of students, and several major internecine complishments are the extensive Alumni inter power struggles. While others around him were view program, fundraising efforts for projects being fired for irreconcilable differences or forc such as the Yates Field House, and a vigorous ed into early retirement, Altobello always land program of energy conservation at Georgetown. ed on his padded feet like the quintessential ad L,ast year, Altobello also decided to lecture in minis.trative cat. the School of Business. Altobello can also often Altobello's success story has proved an in be found rooting on HOY A teams in his off- spiration to other fledgeling alumni facing a hours. , tight job market for liberal arts students. Where Finding a replacement of the calibre of else but at Georgetown could an English major Altobello will be a difficult if not impossible task. with a bachelor's degree rise within a decade to In view of how important the position is, a the most powerful non-academic post in the Search committee should be convened as quick University, sitting at the President's right hand, ly as possible to select a new VP for Ad wielding ultimate authority over a $20 million ministrative Affairs. budget, and drawing a salary nearly twice that We wish Altobello the best of luck in his of the average departmental chairman? future endeavors, and thank him for his true Altobello, however, is more than the local boy dedication to this institution. ' Should Sub-Nationals Dabble in Politics To the Editor: of "U.S. vs Curtiss-Wright" (299 US ,the task of peacemaking in a foreign In his column, "The PLO Can't Be 304), when it was stated'in the majori· nation. Ignored (HOYA, Sept.28), Stephen D. ty opinion: If the blacks are indeed one of the Mull stated that the "PLO has been " ... the President alone has the power strongest political groups in the nation GUTS Commended almost universally recognized as the to speak or listen as a representative (or "any other group" for. that legitimate representative of the Palesti- of the nation. He makes treaties with matter), as Mr. Mllll states, let them Starting this week, the GU Transportation transportation services, and for not adopting a nian people," and that "Ignoring it the advice and consent of the Senate. lobby in Congress as is their right. I will not make the PLO any more but he alone negotiates." prefer to see our nation remain the Society is adding two more late night runs to its "love it or leave it" attitude. amenable toa.more peaceful means; in .. This., ,£ountry '"was. .. fu~ded sn The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception'of holiday and examination periods). Suhscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA. Georgetown University. Washington. D.C. 20057. telephone (2021 625-4554. The HOY A is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun. Arlington, Virginia. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration. Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions -~of the authors and do not necesarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University,subscribes.lo the prillciple of GrIA'OO responsible freedom of expression for student editors ... ,: '/: ,.' f • ',~ .,'... ,;:.'.'••• :" ••• >.. : , : ... : .' '-., .,.' .. "TU,,£OO , ... :":" ' :., '.', -. ' ',,~ . ," " ~ , '\U."''-A.\''~ • THE HOYA Saturday,October 6, 1979 Page S viewpoint ...... tIt: The TIuott Mile Opera Besides being the greatest debacle since the Agricultural Commune outside Nirvana; New Mex let alone lay the foundation and shoo the flower dental Hupersons Organic Vegetable Cooperative Children's Crusades and the Bay of Pi.gs Invasion, ico. There the alliance wiD wrest the land from the children away from the power core. So now we're in center city Pasadena. the demonstration at the Seabrook construction site hippy populace, dig up their plots of soybeans and taking the nation's energy policy into our own "Everyone brought the martinis, but did anyone this weekend could spark a reactionary movement. peypte, and construct a nuclear power plant on the hands." remember to bring along the uranium? You can't There are, after all, plenty of people in this country site as a meaningful protest against the politics of Some seem to be making the pilgrimage not out have a proper nuclear reacter without the uranium. who :happen to like electric toothbrushes, power austerity•. . of It sincere commitment to atmoic fission, but Refreshments are fine, but hell, I can't use potato ashtr-ays. gas-guzzling limousines and offices cool "We've tried going through the courts, but the simply to be present at a historic event. Explained salad to fuel a self-sustaining cyclic reaction." ed to 55 degrees in mid-July. These folks insist that system just doesn't work'" moaned one high . one denionstrator: "Hey, wow, man, I don't want Once they have taken control of the People's our need for an uninterrupted supply of energy ranking source in the Alliance. "It takes ten years to miss this. I've been to all the biggies, ever since Autonomous Agricultural Commune, the outweighs the risk to our environment. alone to get a license to build one of these babies, the 1969 San Antonio Animal Slaughter and Steer . demonstrators intend to stay there indefinitely, supplying 11 percent of the Southwest United States' energy needs. Eventually, they hope their Splitting impromptu se,t1ement will blossom into a true com --~.-----\ . \ H\~(.. yo~" V.~Pt-/llU.tA munity. complete with parking lots, con I ~ \~t:j1,e:. dominiums, a poodle grooming center and a Infinitives \ tOfJt~eT& 5~~ s-> McDonalds. III,,,T ()e'''- .-- Questioned about the risk of an accident, spokesmen for the Clambake Alliance claim that the odds are 10,000 to 1 against a meltdown occur Greg ing during the next quarter century" Opponents of nuclear energy counter with the famed Molasses Kitsock Argument: In summer of 1942 in Boston, Massachusetts, a storage tank of molasses suddenly Consider, for instance, the Clambake Alliance, a ruptured sending one million gallons of the viscous group of middle and upper class suburbanites liquid into the street. Fifteen people drowned as a dedicated to maintaining the lifestyle of con result. Now, when these victims were born, the spicuous consumption that made, ,&unerica great. odds against their expiring in a tidal wave of L1lter this month, alliance members will forego a molasses were certainly astronomical. Yet, it hap weekend of barbecues and wife-swapping and in pened. Therefore, the probability of a meltdown - a stead journey to the People's Autonomous mere 10,000 to 1 - is hardley insignificant! ~ - Roast to protest the insufferable self-righteousness Our source in the Clambake Alliance said he of vegetarians." didn't see the connection, "unless they mean that Over 20,000 are expected to make the trip, since 15 more people have died from molasses than Sr. Grad Speaker-Politics Aside organized into affluency groups of 25 each. To help from nuclear plants, we ought to ban that, too. defray the not inconsiderable cost of erecting a "But seriously, has anyone conducted a study of the aftereffects of molasses twenty years later? Conversations among seniors these it Yahweh, capitalists call it efficiency. nuclear power plant, each group is being asked to ning for the Presidency, his speech What standards does' the government set for days is unusually interesting probably socialist call it equality, relativists call would undoubtedly resemble a finely supply 240 tons of steel-molybdenum alloy, 5.4 because we all have something very it pluralism, utilitarians call it hap tuned campaign speech and campaign . pounds of enriched uranium ore and a cadmium molasses siloes in crowded urban areas? bittersweet to face in eight months. piness, Christians call it God, and speeches are inherently offensive. In damper rod. Paper cups, napkins, hors d'oevres "I have a great slogan for the movement: What Twenty years before the end of the metaphysicians call it truth. In any· deed, they are part of what' makes to do in case of molasses: Kiss your children good twentieth century, in May of 1980. we event, the speech should touch on the and daquiri' mix also will be appreciated. America great, but they do not belong According to the chairperson of the local Clam bye." will graduate from our fine University. four ultimate questions that Fr. Healy at our commencement exercises. If Graduation day is a fun day, fraught once posed in a speech to the faculty: Kennedy really wants the Presidency, bake Alliance chapter, it is hoped that these explicit Greg Kitsock, SLL '77, HOYA Associate Editor, is with the sounds of champagne corks Who am I? Where did 1 come from? he would have to be all too careful instructions will prevent a reoccurrence of the mix working towards his German Ph.D. about what he says because the up.~ that ______marred last year's takeover of the Tran-zen- u farmers, doctors, and hard-hat Rostrum workers would hear about his speech the day after we heard it. He would .",-' .J·o,h,n, not be able to be totally honest with us I I McGowan because his hands would be tied by the I I popping and joyous students.4:hanting .. What am I here 'for? Where am I go campaign. Doubtless, the Senator It is a day of inspiring speeches. splen ing? from Massachusetts is a very charming did procession's, honorary degrees, sad To deliver such a speech requires a and intelligent man, with admirable in I PLANNING I laughter, and happy tears. It is an im person who will be very honest with tentions. At the heart of the matter, portant day because ceremony and us. This person might even have to say thougb, is the heart, insofar as the I 1 symbolism are important. one or two things that we do not really manifestation of truth warrants an I A I One aspect of this fine day often enjoy hearing, but that we will never open heart, one which exudes one's in discussed by seniors concerns possible theless appreciate. Besides uncom ner beliefs. 'An astute politician would commencemnt speakers. Some have promised candor, a lasting speech re never pour out his heart to our class as jokingly suggested standouts like quires a person with character, sagaci such action would make him political I PARTY? I Libya's Colonel Qadaffi, Cambodia's ty, and, of course, wit. A person with ly vulnerable. Ted Kennedy is an I 1 Pol Pot, and Uganda's ex-president a distinguished name would be nice; astute politician nonpareil: I for life, Idid Amin. Richard Nixon, however, a distinguished name does Frankly, this writer will probably I I Meatloaf, and Frank Zappa have also not guarentee a distinguished address. vote for Kennedy to be our next Presi I I been mentioned as possibilities. Moreover, a distinguished address dent, and indeed he will probably be Although there is a plethora of joke does not necessitate a distinguished our next President. Certainly, it would I· I candidates, there is an apparent dearth name. be nice to someday say to my gran 1 I of qualified ones. Who qualifies as a This is not to say that some senior's daughter that former President Ed quality commencement speaker? kind and clever mother may be invited ward Kennedy spoke at my Perhaps one should first ask what to speak. Obviously, the person in Georgetown graduation in 1980. But it the nature of a commencement speech vited should be known by the majority would be nicer still to say to her that ! Let Vital Vittles Help! i should be. Commencement denotes, in of seniors. It is not important, though, someone like Bob Hope, for example, a word, beginning. In order to embark that the person be a nationwide figure. spoke and he had nothing ·to gain and I I on a proper beginning, one must first The major criterion should not be the nothing to lose, he lived long and lived know the proper end. A commence person's popularity, but rather, the well, he was honest and he was funny, I I ment speech should concentrate, then. person's ability to communicate, with he offered his mind and he offered his I I on the proper end. A commencement ardor and without inhibitions, the heart, and most importantly, what he speech should conceritrate, then, on truth as he or she understands it. said was true. . the proper end, whatever it may be. This criterion precludes the idea of --John McGowan is a senior in the '1 As 'another service to GU Students, The I Muslims call this end Allah, Jews call inviting Ted Kennedy. Since he is run- College of Arts and Sciences 'I ,Corp .has started a party service. We can- I I furnish you with munchies, mixers, party- I I I Al Gator I accessories and more, all at unbeatable I I I I prices. I DON'T BELIEVE /T 11 !fEY C,4~y.' - CCN" r~1I . I Z IlAV~ ANY IW11l I I IN ~y IUI./G/OII 1! I . I '1 Call Vital Vittles at 625-3029 [call at least three days beforeJ I your party]. I I I I I 'I I I I I I ~------~r--~-- ~"II' r f'.1eJ1At THIS. 1.5 THE ___ the I I'LL. PROBA8LY E'V~K 61:7".-....,.---... .1 DID lp .1 70 SeE ONe or rHE" ..I...~ 61(E"""- HVAUI/8EJN65 tFaiR I I 17ME - A MAM WI,II A I I ~H~~~I.~ I 1 I 'I .Special - One Week Only!! I .:1A11 Coke products at reduced prices in VitalI I . Vittles and Saxa Sundries I I I /; : .. " . .., .. ' '''' _.... 1 _, . .. ., ~tade~.ts_ of Georgetown, Inc., is not an enterprise of Georgetown U Diversity. I ...... , _"f,,/--,.,-. l/ . . ' ... :~,:-, .;:-. : "': ~ ;.r;:': ::,.: .. ', ~,::,;)'.:;. -~,.~:~::~·I!:)'::' .'! :-," •. ':-.• ::~,): ';"- "-' ;~·"::>.".1 ~/;i-:.~' :~':':H/-r: ·\~I.:,,'·:·4·;:)\' \-; \.:, }."~~. '.':~::" '. :i,' :., ,,":. : . " , . I , . . .. -.~~~.~------~ Page 6 THE HOYA Saturday,October 6,1979 . arts & entertainment Joyful Doni,a Romani~n Folk Ballet Caught up in a whirlwind of flam life situations. age-old traditions, joys small groups of three to four strings Small Images of New York boyant ribbons and boisterous· boot and sorrows, as experienced in this old each. The instrument is played with stomping. knee-slapping gaiety, the Eastern European country. The au small mallets. Early in lordache's per Kennedy Center's Saturday evening dience, amused and captivated, watch formance the audience is readily aware Concert Hall audience promptly aban ed two young men vie for the atten of his command of the instrument, Those with an affinity for city ar for friends or relatives. them that the works were dubbed doned its western notions of conven tions, and affections of a girl. In the and responded accordingly. chitecture, especially that of New Because both artists are profes "sculptures. " tional ballet. The premier American suite entitled' "Old Country Another interesting instrument was York, can once again find a bit of sionals as well (Murphey is a lawyer Aside from these limited edition Tour of the "Donia Romanian Folk Wedding," the audience witnessed a the pan flute, which legend imputes is distraction at Small Images, a store and Pucnal is an architect), they sculptures. Zeppelin Graphics also Ballet of Bucharest" presented a rich choreographed wedding in the tradi the instrument of Pan, the on 0 Street, where a limited edition have employees come in to hand hand screens a line of greeting cards and varied sampling of its heritage in tions of the peasants of the Fargas mythological god. This instrument is sculpture of the Empire State screen and cut out the flat sheets and other unique items. One group traditional folk dancing. region of Transylvania. The dance il made of twenty to twenty-four tubes Building is now being featured. which wiIIlater be folded and fitted of particularly interesting creations The "donia" reveals the universal lustrated the customs of matrimonial which"resemble reeds. The instrument This is the second in a series' of together to form the final structure. is a set of cardboard glasses they truths of life. The joys and sorrows of rituals from the bridegroom's cortege is played by blowing into the tubes as buidings which began last year with The entire construction process call "City Visions." These daily living, preserved in Romanian of the father-in-law, to 'the bride's the hand moves the pipes across the the Chrysler Building. For the first takes place at Michael Murphey's outrageous eyepieces are also hand folklore are expressed through broad, farewell to her girl friends and the mouth. An interesting part of this solo edition, one hundred sculptures home. Although two sculptures screened, and feature such subjects rhythmic freedom and ornamentation. joyous party following the ceremony. was the "duel" between the flute and were created, all of which were sold have already been sold, construc as a New York City'subway car, a The vigorous spirit of celebration pro The nine-piece orchestra, composed the violins, during which the flutist within two months. This year, tion of the one hundred and fifty fire truck, a taxi cab, and even the jected by the performers built a joyful, of instruments with' apparent ancient demonstrated the surprisingly high however, there will be one hundred buildings is still going on and may city's skyline. They're big, colorful, festive atmosphere. Despite the origins, added immeasurably to the range of his instrument. The orchestra and fifty Empire State Buildings continue up until the Christmas and definitely bizarre. All of these absence of balletic grace, the dancers troupe's performance. Their ad completed the performance with an in available for purchase at $200.00 season. Oddly enough. the artists items can also be seen at Small Im dem~::mstrated technical perfection in mirable orchestrations earned for teresting rendition of "Yankee Doodle per sculpture. initially didn't know quite what to ages, a little art stationary shop on their precise timing and flawless them warm applause. Through the Dandy" which surprised and delighted The artists. Michael Murphey call these. and it was not untiWew o Street near Wisconsin Avenue. synchronization--not unlike Radio Ci solo performances the members of the the audience. and Joe Prucnal, are partners in an Yorker magazine ran an article on Maggie O'Donnell ty's renowned Rockettes. Simple orchestra demonstrated phenomenal The audience's reaction was endeavor they call Zeppelin props, lavish costumes, comic musical talents. One soloist, Tony lor predicably mixed. The Romanian fac Graphics. Although many of Zep acrobatics, and explicit pantomime dache, exhibited exemplary mastery of tion absorbed the show eagerly, while pelin Graphics' works focus on contributed to the successful account an instrument which. in Romanian. is a number of stale, stayed. season New York. neither Murphey nor of tales. called a "tzambal. " This old and com ticket holders left disgusted at inter Prucnal have ever lived in New . Through the dance suites, the plex stringed instrument is simply a mission ... a sad commentary on the York. As Murphey explained it. troupe led the audience through real board across which are stretched 20-38 closed American mind. "We have a sort of fixation for city images, especially the Art Deco style built in the thirties." The ar tists also feel that New York could be considered the epitome of Elizabethan Television Game Show American city "glamour and grit. " Murphey mentioned that some Elizabeth I is a very good produc three week run for the Acting Com throughout the country. D.C. images are being considered. tion of a chaotic play. [t portrays the pany at the Terrace Theatre at the . Elizabeth I runs until October 6; it is such as Art Deco theatre mar life and times of the Elizabethan age Kennedy Center. The group sprang followed by the same company's pro quises .. through the skits, songs and humor of eight years ago from the Juilliard The model itself is a three duction of Broadway the next week a traveling troupe of actors performed School under the artistic direction of dimensional sculpture.. silk and a modern version of John by the Acting Company, a touring John Houseman. It claims to be the Webster's The White Devil the follow screened on cardboard. It stands group itself. only permanent theatre company in 50" tall with an approximate ing week. If they are anything like this The focus of this historical overview the U.S. committed to developing ac production. they promise to be quality perimeter of II" X 14". The color is Queen Elizabeth who, for the pur tors while touring a repertory of theatre. scheme consists of nine colors: poses of the play, embodies the essen classical and contemporary plays silver, gray, cream, wine, yellow, tial qualities that made England a black, and three shades of blue, all world power: a practical mind coupled of which work well together. Detail with a heart for her subjects. But this work is basically linear, offset by a is just a stepping stone revealing a few curves which accent the upward microcosm and macrocosm of the vertical movement in the piece. Elizabethan Europe. Buyers include art and architecture This acting troupe is essentially per appreciators, as well as collectors, forming a play with a story within a such as the Houston Museum. play, which is simple enough. There is which purchased a Chrysler a problem in how far one takes or Building for its urban architecture understands the play's intent. Paul display. Other people who just have Foster's script may strain to be more a liking for New York City are at than a survey of ideas, but it really is tracted to the buildings. Some not. sculptures were even bought as gifts The production realizes this fimita tion most of the time. It does not take itself too seriously, but counters heavy-handedness with humor - something like an Elizabethan televi axa sion game show. Overall, Liviu Ciulei. the director, creates a discernible order out of potential confusion. nd In one sense, Eli'zabelh I is an ex cellent vehicle for the talents of the Ac Lisa Banes,J.Michael Butler and Tom ting Company. [t allows them to show off their versatility: they act, sing. mime and dance. In falling in and out Verbs Riding the Wave of characterizations, they remain in "We're not a punk rock bank", The audience's reaction to the band ... is settled in. character for the show and move the said Robert Grlldstein, guitarist of was exhuberant. The Verbs were call play along at an entertaining pace. Washington's own Urban Verbs. ed back for two encores. Vinny Emer Lisa Banes is effective as Elizabeth, When asked what exactly his group is, son, a fan of the Verbs since Goldstein Submerge yourself in our superabundant Richard Ooms is suitably stuffy as Goldstein, who also manages the band (a '72 SFS graduate) played in a band Lord Burghley, her advisor, and and arranges its music, replied "Our called Look (which performed at the superb supply of: Charles Shaw-Robinson is suitably af music is New Wave in orientation, tak Pub on several occasions) simply fective in an array of roles. ing elements of such noted groups as described the concert as great. After Records To be fair, the production is not The Doors and Roxy Music." When seeing them five times, he noted that God's gift to the Kennedy Center in asked how he would define New the band was playing more like time for the Pope's visit; it has it's Wave, Goldstein replied, "New Wave "seasoned professionals". Tapes flaws. One is the opening, in which the is a synthesis of rock n' roll and punk The Verbs will be performing on Oc company stares at the audience for a rock. It is not as violent as punk, and tober 13 at Ontario Theater on Colum Cassettes period of time longer than is socially makes tremendous use of synthesizers . bia Road here in Washington. acceptable. Yet this is not done offen and vocalists." The Verbs do just Sometime in January they will be Health & Beauty Aids sively; on the contrary, it instills an in that. releasing their first album, which Brian itial interest that is not present in the nn September 20, the Urban Verbs Eno will be producing. This is a group script. Later, they throw mangled performed a spectacular show at the that makes music worth listening to, Refresh ments baby dolls onstage to represent a Pro Bayou. Seeing the Verbs for the first and now, before their first album is testant massacre. For this excessive time, I didn't know what to expect. released, is the time to see them before We also offer film & film developing. weirdness, an excuse cannot be found. Punk rock the Verbs are not, for the they are subjected to the commercial This is an exception, however, to a complex texture of their music is far pressures of the major recording com well-executed production. too sophisticated for the average punk panies. Your slender savings are more than sufficient to secure a sle Elizabeth I marks the the start of a rocker. of supplies at Saxa Sundr~es. Record Specials: Diamonds Eric Clapton . .E. C. Was Here/There's One in Every Crow Emeralds $2.50 Rubies Rod Stewart· A Shot of Rhythm & Blues $2.50 The Knack - $4.55 David Johansen $4.55 Sapphires Tape Sale: Maxell:.. One cassette holder & one cassette free with eu dozen purchased. TDK: DC-60 2 for $2.20 DC-90 2 for $3.09 GEORGETOWN'S CUSTOM All tapes at the lowest prices in D. C.! All posters $1. 95!!! GOLDSMITH , l j STOP IN SOON II ;1 .1 Saxa Sundries is a division of Students of Georgetown, Inc. ______.. 1616 Wisconsin N'enue / Georgetown I 337-1616 ..------It Is not an enterprise of Georgetown University. .-- ~.. ---' .. -' ...=.-':.:...- .. ~=';";"';.;..,;"-.-.'---" ...... ----_._- --.....-...... ' -- -- THE HOYA Satunlay,Oclober 6,1979 Pa. 7 arts & entertainment Punk: A Recent Movement-Drawing From Dadaism Culture Orgies, of sex, violence and and have no other goal in life than ty of Zurich, Switzerland, a group The most interesting part of alcohol. The Mona Lisa with a to play raucious music and get of young, disillusioned painters, . punks similarity to Dada is not in penciled mustache and' beard, high! Right?' Wrong. poets and musicians gathered. the synonomous but rather in the ,enigmatically titled L.H.O.O.Q., These paintings, sculptures, There, on February 5, 1916, when common roots of these the letters sounding- like a scabrous musical de-compositicins~' dances all of Europe was stalemated at movements, in realizing the similar French 'phrase. Noise music. A and general lifestyles, along with Verdun,! Hugo Ball opened the . conditions which caused such a painting of a cannon shooting 'thousands of other examples, stem Cabaret Voltaire, for the purpose disintegration of culture. Both bullets, titled Universal Prostitu from an earlier time, completely of rallying the angry young people subcultures emerged during or tion. 'Down with the Establish 'separate from our own. The under the name of that earlier soon after a terrible, major war. ment.' An iron with carpet tacks movements that have occured in genius of social criticism. They The Dadaists grew out of the glued to its base, titled Gift. the artistic world since then can all gathered together, according to Futurist movement in Art, a If you were to say that these are be linked, in greater and lesser Ben, "to remind the world that 'modern' art movement - but one just some of the aspe'cts of a sub degree to this 'revolution.' The there are indepe,n'dent men, with a set of defined goals. In the culture that has swept Europe and similarities that the Punk move beyond war aM nationalism, who same way, punk grew out of the the United States, you would be ment shares with this momentous live for ideals. II The' Cabaret was beat sub-culture that lived com correct. If you said that these and upheaval in the artistic world are an immediate success. munally, and grew into wholesome other elements are just the out astonishing and fantastic. Yet, this group families during the Vietnam ward attempts of a young and "father" movement preceded Although The Cabaret at first War. Unlike these former disaffected part \ of our society to Punk by sixty-five years. offered nothing more than piano 'hippies,' however, punk today destroy the foundations of civiliza And what was this revolutionary pieces written by Tchiakovsky and has no cause to fight for (or fight tion as we know it today, you movement? It was Dada-a a peasant orchestra, the fare soon against). Punk itself concerns only would be right again. 'These peo nihilistic, artistic movement that expanded. With the arrive of a small fringe of society at large, ple are Punks', those seeming started nearly simultaneously in Tristan Tzara, I a Romanian poet, but it bespeaks a wide-spread aliens from another planet who America and Eurpope during the radical changes occurred. Tzara malaise, a pall of confusion and glorify violence and destruction First World War. In the neutral ci- intrOduced many elements that chaos that has fallen over the had been used by a preceeding world. Punk is the natural movement, Fuiturism, including , "..-' outgrowth of a society that is not ~ ,,' provocative manifestoes read in an providing a satisfactory life for its insultine manner and "brutism" members, not giving them a mode (noise-music). of communication and expression , .'-, Dada soon spread to all the ma within itself. What is left then for jor capitals in Europe and these people, these humans, but to America. In New York, the arrival try to seak moral, spiritual, of the artist Marcel Duchamp, physical and artistic fulfillment gave the Dadaist movement new outside the society? strength. Duchamp introduced many of the non-sense ideas of American Dada as shown by his ,LeneLovich 'sDebut Album Marks ready-made everyday items ,given artistic importance, like his black snow-shovel entitled "In advance of a Broken Arm." Dada quickly became a movement which decried Emergence of Superb FemaleArtist the 'increasing mechanization of Much interesting and exciting music the words to "Lucky Number," for of the weakest numbers on the LP), life. Duchamp was at the van here has appeared on the coattails of that several weeks a number one hit in the and finally, on Side One, "Say again his Dadaist construction, elusive entity known as New Wave UK: "I never used to cry cause I was When," a fast-paced frenetic piece "The Bride Raped by her (itself an evolution (de-evolution?) of all alone I Mc myself and I was all I'd where the dominant Lovich stands Bachelors, Even," a sculpture of Punk Rock). The British Stiff label has ever known / I never felt the need to out, as in "Telepathy" (I know what several fantastic people-machines, been to a: great extent responsible for have a hand (0 hold / And everything 1 you done I I saw you in my crystal / enveloped between the panes of a the encouragement and propogation did was in complete control I That's You were making love I I'm gonna get storm window. of this music, and the distribution where I come from / My lucky my pistol I Telepathy / Be the death of In all, Dada's life lasted approx agreement reached two months ago in number's one." Later, Lene finds me). imately ten years, until about the U.S. with CBS/Epic was long herself captivated for the first time: Tension and fears break out once 1925, after which the various overdue. Stiff has given us Nick Lowe, "Something in your eyes gives me a more in "Writing on the Wall" and Dadaist artists dropped out and Elvis Costello, Ian Drury, -and Rachel wild idea / I never want to be apart "Momentary Breakdown." Stateless pursued their individual ,modes of Sweet, to name but a few ... from you my dear I I guess it must be ends on a generous high note: a expression. In its short life, the Enter L'ene Lovich. With this, her true I My luky number's two." There remake of the old Tommy James and Dada movement had a profound debut album, Lovich has made her is just enough frivolity and romance the Shondells hit "I Think We're affect of a world shocked and torn mark as the most exciting female thrown iJ} with tne assertiveness and Alone Now," followed by the Euro apart by the First World War. It pop sounding "One In a Million" (a _opened exciting, if dangerous, bit overdone for my taste), and finally, paths that young people, " a generous reaffirmation of the magic L.H.O.O.Q.by Marcel Duchamp is a reproduction of Leonardo Da Vici's Mona dissatisfied with the world as it of two lovers together for the night: Lisa with a beard and mustache. was, could tread. Nick Lowe's "Tonight." If "Because the Night" did anything for you, this one will win you over. " Lene Lovich.is,I).Qboby's fool. She is Meyer Triumphs With Time no handpicked pinup who 'has all her material written and arranged for her, who is merely asked to come into the' Nicholas Meyer is a novelist who The only slightly contrived premise gets in the way of an exciting detective studio, open her mouth and emit some specializes in historical speculation. of the film is that British author story. The characterization of Author guttural sound that will then be pro His linking of factual and fictional Herbert George Welles (who wrote WeUes is not very well (pardon the figures is seen in such books as The The Time Machine) actually con pun) written. Welles predicted so cessed, backed up, over-dubbed, mix· West End Horror and The Seven Per structed a time travel vehicle. After much of the phenomenon that in the ed mastered, pressed and - in the cent Solution (the latter he adapted in Jack the Ripper uses the machine to film seems to puzzle him. It is only the fullest sense of the word - sold. She to an Oscar nominated screenplay). escape, Welles gives chase, ending up superior acting job by McDowell that and her boyfriend Les Chappell wrote Thus, it is only fitting that for Meyer's in the year 1979. In these surroundings makes this contradiction barely nearly all the material, play nearly all the instruments and arrange all the directorial debut, he link the fates of Welles seems completely out of place, noticeable. H.G. Welles, David Warner as Dr. whereas the Ripper seems to have The film is technically as well songs. She has toured Europe as a Sax player for middle-aged hotel dances John Stevenson (alias Jack the adapted nicely (he looks especially at crafted as the pacing of the story line. Ripper), and Mary Steenburgen as ease in a San Francisco disco, wearing The' cinematography by Paul and worked the rock and roll circuits· she has earned her success. Welles' contemporary lady love. a blue jean suit). But instead of stick Lohmann is better than average and ing with this plot and theme the film the special visual effects during the The music on ·this album is in branches off into what can best be call time travel scenes are especially well credibly good and incredibly addictive. ed an obligatory love scene. done (included is an audio "quickie" This is Rock 'n' Roll with a difference. The best pa~t of the film deals with history lesson). The score is done by The songs are all short, concise and Welles as a man out of place in the pre· veteran Miklos Rosza and atthough it packed with emotion. ChappeU's sent. In present day San Francisco, he usually adds to the suspense, its boom original synthesizer riffs and musique is greeted by some Hare Krishnas, ing volume is sometimes distracting. concrete additons make the music spicey and fresh. The production and spellbound by see-through pants, and Time A/ter Time is an interesting singer to come along in many moons. independence of the artist as seen and exciting motion picture. The plot mixing are superb (this domestic amazed by the forward advances of his Stateless (Stiff/Epic JE 36102) stands through her material. shows Nicholas Meyer to be a very release was remixed and is orders of liberated lady friend. An interesting out at first glance. The cover is a As a group, the songs cover many is that Welles' an good story teller. With so much non magnitude better than the original offshoot of this violent reraction against the glossy ex feelings, desires, thoughts and fears. ticipated utopia is actually a lot closer entertaining junk passing itself off as British release). But the vocals carry hibitionist style that has taken over The opening number "Home" has an the show. to the Ripper's ideal world, as Warner motion pictures, these days, Meyer's underlying tension in the much current cover design (the type Lene Lovich's delivery is so en· i puts it, "The world has caught up with Time A/ter Time is a welcome change (autoboigraphical) words, one that is , and hopefully heralds the start of a that wants to turn every singer into a thusiastic, so earnest, so intense it me and surpassed me." He says this as sex star). The Stateless design is cool very ably echoed in the music: "Home he shows Welles that most violent of very promising career for him as a is where the heart is / Home is so cannot fail to move you. Go buy ~his director. and unusual: The cQlors are black and album. Listen to it a few times. You all inventions - the television set. The white, the photographs intentionally remote I Home is just emotion / Stick I' Malcolm McDowell.as H.G. Wells, unnecessary addition of the love story -Bill Hen!} will become hooked. stands before his time machine overexposed, and the artist concen ing in my throat / Let's go to your place." "Sleeping Beauty" deals with Lene Lovich and Stateless are a trated and unsmiling, her astounding reminder of how stale and formulated blue eyes unsettling, her clothes dark the pressures on growing adolescent girls. "Too Tender To Touch" is a pop music singing has become. Lene and severe, congruent with prescribed Lovich is a hurricane through the fashion behind the Iron Curtain. catchy ballad that has gotten some prison cell of Rock 'n' Roll. Peppermint Goes Down Smooth And the music? Without a doubt, airplay on the local clone Album Rock Stateless is the best album to come out stations (although curiously it is one -Marc Farre since Bowie's Lodger (that is to say, in ______.... _,.,.,. _____ .. Diane Kurys' first film Peppermint right into adulthood). movie. the last three months). Lene Lovich f' J manages to combine good, strong rock Soda is dedicated to her older sister, Peppermint Soda and its planned The theme of a girl's coming of age I ~ , 'n' roll music with an assertion of her who has yet to return a borrowed series is reminiscent of another impor is one frequently employed in the ~ .~.' orange sweater. But aside from this tant French film, The 400 Blows, the cinema, but rarely is it done with the inteJligence and independence as a ~ ~ woman artist. This sort of thing is opening dedication, Peppermint Soda first film in Francois Truffault's An special brand of heart and feeling that much more uncommon than you is a nice (I hesitate to use this word, toine Doinel series. This comparison is Kurys shows in her first film. but it is apt) little movie which further enhanced by the last scene might expect. ~ thankfully does not suffer from a ter which is a sort of homage to the earlier -Bill Henry Among the female rockers, for ex- i minal case of the "cutesies." ample, we find Blondie's Deborah ' Peppermint Soda is a semi Harry playing exclusively on her autobiographical tale of Anne Weber femininity; Patti Smith, for all her Cinema' legitimate artistic contributions, (Eleonore KIarwein), a thirteen year Campus wallowing in her self·indulgent preten old in France in 1963. The daughter of Midnight Express (R) Quaid, Irene Miracle, and John divorced parents, she and her fifteen tiousness, and Suzi Quatro, once a BEE,R Fri. ,Sat. 8P .M. LA-6 Hurt (later to be nominated for pre-punk rocker, now singing MOR year old sister Frederique (Odile Best Supporting Actor). Midnight Michel) have returned from their (Middle-of-the-Road) tunes. We'd Midnig/Jt /lxpress, directed by Express, one of the better films of have to back to Janis Joplin to get a FOR BEER LOVERS father's seaside home to start the Alan Parker, is 'based- on-the true last year, was nominated for six school year _,Over 'the year, President good mix of powerful rock and a 9 life experiences of an American Academy Awards, including Best powerful, authentic woman. Unfor- Kennedy dies, Frederiqu~ joins with 'I Campus Representative named Billy Hayes. In 1970, at Picture. It won Oscars for Best -~. • -+ •• ~. ----..... the local leftists, Anne tales to wear tunately, powerful women tend to I Istanbul Airport, he was caught Original Score and Best Screen Play make ?orin~ music tha: is subservient i ing stockings on the sly, and their while attempting to smuggle two Adapted from Another Medium. mother (Anouk Ferjac) suffers to their beliefs (one big exception is 1 kilograms of hashish, for which he Warning: This is a very good film, our beloved Joni Mitchell). I' Patrick Mooney 525-0300 Ex. 276 through psoraiasis. received five years in a Turkish but it is also extremely violent and or The acting is quite good by the However, you should not be misled. prison. Two months before his effective. Still, the film comes This is not a political album, and Potomac Distributing Co. 927-3600 whole group, but the one stand·out is release, however, he was resentenc highly recommended, and should , Eleonore Klarwein, who plays Anne, Lovich does not come off as an ac ed to life imprisonment. The film be seen at least once. tivist. There is a very strong underlying Party Truck Available ...•...... Kegs, Cases, Fun! She is a skinny little girl who promises features a young ( a then unknown) to be a real heartbreaker in the future feeling of control and intelligence cast, including Brad Davis, Randy -Bill Henry (more films are planned taking Anne behind her music. Take, for instance, .~ Sports PageS Georgetown University, WII8b1ngton, D.C. THE HOYA Saturday,October 6, 1979 Gridders Shutout Duquesne; Tackle St. Peter's Tomorrow By Peter Scott Foster for their fine defensive efforts as tough as any team we play, HOYA Sports Writer against a rugged Duquesne team. although Catholic and Washington & . More than 1500 spectators were on Other key defensive performers in Lee will probably be better teams. hand Saturday as the Georgetown clude Eddie Ecker, Vince Zenga, tri We're taking them one at a time, University football team christened its captain Gump Mulcahy, Mark though." new astroturf field with a 6-0 victory Granville-Smith, and Matt Fitz After two games, the Hoyas hold a I': over previously unbeaten Duquesne maurice, who made a key interception clear statistical edge over their victims. (3-1). For the second week in a row, of a Duquesne pass. Georgetown has outscored its op ponents 16-0 and has outgained them - " the Hoyas scored all points in the first The Hoya offense did not have quarter and clung to a slim leaad for a tremendous success moving the ball 524 yards to 322. Enemy passers have shutout win. The 2-0 Hoyas will travel against the Dukes, but Coach Glacken completed a meager 38 percent of their to Jersey City for tomorrow's match said he was very impressed with tne attempts while suffering five intercep with the winless Peacocks of St. performance of sophomore quarter tions at the hands of an aggressive Peter's College (0-2). back Bobby Gerard. Gerard· com Hoya defense. Coach Glacken's em Hoya defensive back Jim Corcoran pleted S of 10 passes for 47 yards and phasis on kick returns and kick stole the show once again as he was led all Hoya ground gainers with 44 coverage has paid off as his squad has amassed 139 yards on returns to 4 named ~o the ECAC's weekly all-star yards in 17 carries. Glacken was also for the second time thk season. The pleased with the play of fullbacks John yards for the opposition. Ed Ecker versatile sophomore picked off his Federico and Rich Corcoran. "Both leads the team with 15 tackles, and Jim third and fourth passes of the year, fullbacks blocked and ran extremely Corcoran has a touchdown, a field pounced on a Duquesne fumble, and well," said the coach. Federico added goal, and an extra point to lead the returned punts, kickoffs and intercep to his team-leading rushing statistics as team in scoring with ten points. tions for 104 yards. The game's only he rolled up 35 yards in 11 carries. Tomorrow the Hoyas face a St. score came midway in the first quarter Junior running back Bryan McDonnell Peter's team that lost a 17-2 decision when Corcoran fielded Jerry Koch's broke a thumb and may not be to Jersey City State two weeks. ago. punt on the Duquesne 48 yardline, available tomorrow. The Hoyas scrat The Peacocks lost their opener to lona avoided the first wave of Duke ched out 216 yards of total offense for by a 29-0 score. Last year's Hoya tacklers, and blazed down the left the day. "Their defense was good," powerhouse steamrolled St. Peter's sideline to the end zone. The score re noted Glacken, " ... Physically, they're 42-16. GU holds a 7-2 edge in the series mained at 6-0 as a Duquesne linebacker broke through to block Corcoran's extra-point attempt. "'~:.\>"~, ';Y Corcoran has grabbed all the Kevin Boland thwarts Duquesne ballcarrier as Hoyas win borne opener, 6-0. headlines so far this season, but has Golfers Travel to Conn received plenty o(help from the other members of the defensive unit. "This GU Women Getting into the Swim is the best defense we've had in four For BigEastConference years here, not that we didn't have Jennifer Dorsey the women their first opportunity to Expected to turn in top perfor good defense before," noted Head by Bob Brown getting his best golfers together for any HOYA Sports Staff mances this season are senior Kirsten practice and compete on home ter HOY A Spons Writer concerted efforts so far this year due ritory, thus providing an increased Coach Scotty Glacken. "I've been ter With its own olympic size swimm Brustad, who as a freshman and ribly impressed by the team play of the The Hoya Golfers have found the to their conflicting academic and sense of team pride and unity. "The ing pool, two new coaches and four sophomore qualified for the national defe_nse this season." Linebacker fall schedule, and not the competition athletic schedules. Contributing to his teen new members this year's women's championships in the loo-meter and girls are aware of the importance of having their own pool," Wilson said. coach Dan Kecman cited Kevin to be their toughest obstacle. Coach problems is the fact that the Autumn swim team promises to be one of the 200-meter butterfly events, and junior Boland, Rory Coakley, and Mike Steve Miller has cited his frustration in Season is so short; forcing many mat finest Georgetown has ever had. The Janice Koegel, a strong competitor in ches to be played in a span of three team opens its 1979-80 season with an butterfly, and individual medley weeks. Nonetheless, the Hoyas are invitational ~eet at George events. According to coach Wilson, driving tee to green undaunted by their Washington University in the first Koegel and Brustad are "solid swim Ruggers Crush Mount 19~12, 16-3 PGA tour-like line up. week of December. mers the team can count on. They're a Miller's golfers are in the midst of This year the team will swim under great asset to the team." The G.U. Playing last Saturday at Mount St. display of passing and kicking. Once again Georgetown turnea -on the Capital City Classic which lines the direction of Pam Voorhees, Steve women can also look forward to the Undaunted, the GU Rugby team its famous "Mardi Gras Mumbo" in them up against five area universities. Wilson, and diving coach Rosemary contribution of freshman Kerry Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland the Georgetown Rugby came right back at their hosts. A series the remaining half and dominated The universities include George Ferrigno. Both Voorhees and 'Wilson Galvin, a strong contender in . of mistakes by Mount enabled Cline, Mount St. Mary's until the final whis Mason, George Washington, are coaching at Georgetown for the backstroke, butterfly, and individual Club toppled its hosts by the score of 19-12 in A game and 16-3 in the B who has been named to the Potomac tle blew. On a line out within the host's American, and Catholic as well sa first time, and both say they look for medley events, and diver Kare Ander Rugby Union's All-Star Team the past five yard line, second-rower PaulO' Georgetown. Each university hosts ward to working with this very promis son. The new members will round out game. With these victories the Asquad extended its winning streak to three two years in a row, to put another 3 Friel pulled down the ball and drove one round on its own course. ing group of swimmers. Coach Wilson the team and give it necessary depth. points on the board for the Hoyas. over the Mount defenders for the Georgetown has posted the second expects this season to be "full of sur An added psychological boost for games while the "killer bees" notched up their first victory of the season. Spencer Stichand set up another Blue Hoya's second try of the day. best round of the classic so far; and, prises", because only four of the the Hoyette swimmers is their new After the score the Mount ruggers after three completed rounds is within After. a two hour drive (and many and Grey score after he booted the ball team's eighteen members are veterans status as a home-based team. The appeared to lose any hope of winning. a chip shot of second 'place behind a cases of Genesee Cream Ale) the Hoya within yards of the Mount goal line of last year's team. opening of Yates Fieldhouse has given Georgetown's scrummer's, 0' Friel, formidable George Mason Squad. ruggers looked sluggish in the opening where Jerry Fiske alertly scooped up Quigley, Costello, Cline, Stinn and moments of the game. Taking advan the Mitre ana gave GU its first try of Although the Classic has two rounds Baer dominated St. Mary's Forwards yet to be played Miller cannot deny his tage of this. the Mount team was soon the match. FemaleSpikersTopTerps on top 3-0. Bill Cline tied the game on Minutes before the half ended St. so completely that they won every preoccupation with this weekend's a penalty kick but Mount rallied and Mary's kicked for 3 more points so the scrum but one. After backs McKee, "Big East Conference" matches. Harrs and Feldman advanced the ball The University of Connecticut is IS-5, and IS-8. With that victory the tallied 6 points with a marvelous two teams were tied 12-12. After playing II times in the past close enough to the goal, Bill Cline playing host to the all, new Big East team advanced to the semi-finals five years and not winning a single booted the ball through the uprights Conference. Miller is psyched to see against Rutgers who outdid "Doc" game against the Terps, GU's spikers his team at full strength for this McClure's women 8-15 and 10-15. In for the final score of the day and the A were triumphant last Wednesday at weekend. "It will mark tne first time the battle for third place the Nittany team remained unde(eated. Cole Field House as they slammed this fall we've had everybody healthy Lions of Penn State overcame the Maryland S-15, 15-4, IS-7, and 15-8. The "killer bees" controlled the and able to tee off," said the coach. Calling the victory "a tremendous step Hoyettes 15-17. Mount B squad throughout the game Setters Mary Jean Ryan and Molly Seniors Bob McGannon, a veteran of forward" for the team, an ecstatic both in the serum and in open field the Netherlands tOllr last year, and Coach McClure praised the team on its Murphy and spikers Cathleen Connol play. Buddy Nichols plowed over the ly, Marie Crew and Mary Clare Rudd Jeff "three-putt" Mudholl are victory. St. Mary's try line within moments of prepared to burn-up the course in their Last Friday and Saturday the squad_ starred at their positions. Darrel Cox, the opening kickoff after GU forwards Nicole ,Gigger and Haydee Celeya also final yea. 'n the Blue and- Grey fair also posted a commendable fourth formed a picture-perfect ruck inside ways. Number one player . Greg place finish in the 16-team Pittsburgh played superbly while freshman Paige their opponents ten yard line. Whitly and Diane Pickle, who was suf Jerolomen looks to be an odds on asset Invitational Tournament. At this as his scratch play helped Georgetown Tourney GU took second in its pool by fering from an injured wrist, rrounded' The Mount did retaliate with a out the squad. in a rain soaked Yale Tournament two defeating Virginia Commonwealth penalty kick' but that was their only weeks ago. Al Leahy and Mark Vier University 15-1, 15-11 and Cortland by "The team played well, but while score of the game. Bob Cavanaugh the defense was particularly good, the rengel together with Todd Rowe round scores of 15-3 and 15-3. Edging the then romped over two Mount ruggers out the nucleus of the Georgetown Georgetown spikers out of first posi offense still needs more work," com for GU's second try of the'game, and mented McClure who guided the linksters. tion in their pool were the Terps of at half-time the Hoyas led 8-3. The Spring season is longer and women's volleyball team to a 37-11 Maryland. In the second half Georgetown took matches are more spread out than the record last season. The pinnacle of the weekend-long full command of the match as wing hectic Fall schedule for the Hoyas. This weekend the team will travel to competition came when the Hoyettes· forward John Nelson scored two tries "It's been a bad schedule, we never Philadelphia to participate in a tourna upset DePaul University, the third making the final score 16·3. Once had full strength. The Big East offers The new Olymp!c-size poo~ at Yates Fie1d House should be a valuable asset to highest ranking Women's volleyball . ment at Temple University to face again Jerry Girardi, Drew Di Cesa, us a good opportunity to prove GU's top rivals once again. the up-and-commg GU smim team. team in the Midwest, by scores of 3-15, John Scott, Walter Calhoun and Pat ourselves," remarked Miller. The golf Walsh had fine games. program is improving tremendously Tomorrown the Georgetown Rug under Miller's assistance and he is gers will play Western Suburbs away in pleased with his team members' en Trials and Tribulations .oj Met-Fandom what should prove to be an exciting thusuastic attitude. "I'll be carrying the Hoya colors in Connecticut this farm teams in training superstars Hunter. It would seem that being a game as the A team attempts to con 1 am a Mets fan. What's that? known as the Bronx Bombers. As weekend even if I have to caddy," for use by other ball clubs. Met fan includes having to put up tinue its undefeated season and the B Are you snickering? Yeah, well it's for the Mets of 1969, they win 100 team shoots for its second victory. commented Jeff Mulhill. The Tom Seaver trade is one of with management type people like not easy when your favorite games, destroy the Atlanta Braves the most interesting stories of all. M. (the M is for Moron) Donald baseball team is the national joke. in three straight for the National Tom Seaver is probably one of the Grant. These people always seem to But the Mets are a proud team, League pennant, and cremate the few active ball players that deserves sacrifice quality to cut cost. with proud fans, and an even pro Orioles winning 4 of 5 in the World immediate entrance into the Hall of But the Mets' management has uder heritage. Series. Fame based on his present ac always looked out for the good of A quick glance at today's sports So what's their nickname? The complishments (Pete Rose, Carl baseball and did not lend its suport page shows the Mets as winners Miracle Mets? It seems that Rodney Yazstremski, and Lou Brock being to increasing the pricetags on such over the Saint Louis Cardinals and Dangerfield isn't the only one that "don't get no respect around "suspect" talents as Don Baylor, the proud owners of a modest three Dave Kingman, and Pete Rose. The game win streak. But there are no here." And even when they are los ing, as they have done for the last Tom Seaver Mets instead reserved its free agent total victories in Shea Stadium as dollars for such bargain-basement the Mets are 62-99 on the year, three years, the Mets are stilI a cut above the rest. After all, nobody buys as Elliott (Eggshell Knees) almost 40 games out of first place, and Me By Maddox. The results of such and were mathematically thinks that SanDiego, Chicago, or even Boston will win the World frugality can be seen in the stan eliminated in late July. At the pre dings. Series, but with the Mets there is sent time the Mets have a chance to Bill Henry So as the baseball season winds lose 100 games for the first time in always that small possibility that they could pull it off once more. to its close and fans of other teams over 10 years, back before the the others). During Seaver's ten talk of pennant races and division The Mets have always had some miracle of '69 when they became years with the Mets, he won almost titles almost won, Met fans like of the most exciting players the first (and still only) expansion 200 games (usually backed up by a myself manage a stiff upperlip in around. Tom Seaver, Amos Otis, team ever to win the World Series. team best summed up as' anemic), the face of ever-flying jokes and Nolan Ryan, Dave Kingman, Rusty There has always been a peculiar had over 2,000 strikeouts, won laughter. And then we mutter those Staub, and Ken Singleton all wore paradox involved with the New three Cy Young Awards, and set words made famous by Brooklyn the blue and orange uniform of the York Mets. Are they competent numerous records. Anywhere else, Dodger fans over twenty years ago: champs or klutzy clowns? When National League ballclub in New the management would have York. Unfortunately, the Mets' Wait 'til next year. You got to have other teams win pennants, they are canonized him, but the stingy Mets heart to love the Mets. treated with respect and reverence. management saw fit to trade them traded him when he asked to be all to other teams. This makes the The Reds -are called the Big Red paid with such high-priced peers as Editor's Note: Bill Henry (CAS 81) Hoya defenders scramble to protect goal in 'victory over Mt. Vernon. Machine and the Yankees are Mets one of the most successful Wayne Garland and Catfish . is a Hova Contributing Editor.