58th Year, No.3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHIN~TON, D.C. Saturday, September 10, 1977 Proposed Rent Hike Vexes Vital Vittles Zac Casey don't think the Corp will have any one third of the cost for maintaining The space Vital Vittles occupies trouble covering an increase of this a security guard." size." Shuerman explained this phe· • S liIMER ',1 in Healy basement could be reo classified as a high rent district, if the Benton argued, "The majority of nomenon saying, "True, the store and MOth"R" ,SAl university's proposed one hundred to our profits are poured back into the store offices don't get housekeeping SAT&SUH11AJ1; one hundred and fifty percent rent corporation; .while the remainder services, but then again, Vital Vittles ~AftD - YOO-T~ hike goes into effect, say Student goes toward funding academic and generates a lot of garbage for the rest . We "ST S Corporation officials. social services for the University, of the University. "Absurd," retorted ~RO~l!N VC As to the effect this might have such as the new recycling program Benton. "There isn't a store in the on prices at Georgetown's student UNICYCLE and financing an ac­ world responsible for the garbage its run grocery store, Corp VP John ademic scholarship for future' G.U. customers make." Benton said that he didn't have any studen ts." "Something's got to go," said exact figures, but speculated that We use a lot of electricity in the Benton, "we either cut services or prices would definitely go up. store,"Benton said," but for the rent raise prices. The money will just be The Corporation, which netted we pay we don't even get house­ flying out the window, and only God approximately 7,000 dollars in the .keeping services and have to supply knows for what!" last fiscal year, paid approximately $2,800 in rent. f\~ Benton agreed that the Corp. Patrons of Vital Vittles will be paying more if proposed rent hikes go into effect. should be expected to cover over· Subcommittee Requests -head cost, but pointed out that the current rent paid should be more than enough considering the small space they occupy. Differential Tuition Hike Water Bil Evaporates Surplus "The rent established in the origi!lallease between the University by Tracey Hughes the Water Authority had previously recommendations before the whole by Val Reitman be re~ched for comment. . . and the Corp was designed to show A planned recommendation by MCFC this Wednesday . . Contrary to University officials' been about a half a year behind on . Miller stated that the additIOnal that the Corp paid sufficient enough the Main Campus Finance Com­ their billing and therefore the Univer· Meanwhile the compensation sub­ anticipation of a $285,286 utilities difference between the $182,636 rent to make it a separate un·t fro mittee's subcommittee on Tuition committee plans to recommend that surplus, the utilities budget is now sity hadn't expected the additional deficit and the projected $285,286 the Un' er't" I' d BI t Itt d . '" IV Sl y, exp aIne en on,~ and Admissions includes proposals to faculty compensation be increased $182,636 in the red, according to bill. Miller also commented that surp uds wetn fowar tS. cOY,ermg m- and I think 2,000 dollars is more than hold across· the· board tuition in­ the water rate doubled this year, between 7·9.3% for both faculty and figures furunished by George Lasnier, crease cos s 0 opera IOn. . enough to show that." creases to the level of inflation and non-teaching academics such as ad­ University Comptroller and William causing an increase from last year's Associate Dean of students, Wil­ to impose an additional fee of $200 bill of $150,000. The Vice President missions personnel. Miller, Vice President for Planning liam Schuerman, defended his po· on all incoming students for the fall Last year tuition rose for all and Physical,Plant. for Planning and Physical Plant sition saying, "any auxiliary or· of 1978. added that he'd "budgeted for the students by $250 contrary to an Miller stated that the deficit was ganization of a University must be The proposed 200 dollar increase original subcommittee re­ primarily due to an "unexpected" price increase, but not for the able to cover its physical plant costs, would be used to fund the financial additional half year expense." commendation of a $230 increase for water bill and utility rates that have or it cannot continue to operate." aid needs of that year's students. upperclassmen and $280 for in­ soared in the past few years. Miller Though the University budgeted Asked if the Pub and the Center Cafe According to a working paper pre­ for a surplus this no longer exists coming freshmen. Compensation in­ said he budgeted $240,000 to cover were covering these costs, Mr. Shuer· pared by the subcommittee, "­ creases last year amounted to a 6.5% water charges for the year, and because upon the recommendation man commented,"It's not a question financial aid funded from tuition of Miller, Vice President for Ad· hike for faculty, cut from an original according to schedule the University of if they are?, they'll simply have revenues will 'buy time' until George­ raise of 7%, and a 5.5% for was billed $239,000 before the first ministrative Services Daniel Altobello to." Shuerman failed, however, to town can reach' its goal of providing authorized the transfer of funds from non-teaching academics. closing of the books in July. give any concrete description of how financial aid through endowed in· Since former President· Henle However, between July and the the utilities budget. According to they intended to do so. come." Miller, the money was used to cover announced his intention to reach auditors'~ close, the University was Scliuerman admitted that he was Committee sources speculate that faculty compensation at the' 80th billed an ~dditional $170,000 which the cost, of an approximately unable to pin down the rent increase the recommendation will draw heavy $42,000 Johnson computer system, percentile for Class 1 Institutions as Miller said were charges that the D.C. to the exact dollar, but said,"With as fire when the Tuition and Com­ estimated by the American As­ Water Authority was getting "caught as well as a $90,000 telephone much money as Vital Vittles makes, I pensation subcommittees make their expense and a $50,000 Security Planning and Physical Plant VP sociation of University Professors, up on", to bring the University up to the goal of the faculty senate has Union illcrease. Altobello could not William Miller. date in billing. Miller explained that been to reach this figure by fiscal year 1979. Lottery Proposed In a report to the compensation PAC Calls For Limits On CIA subcommittee Dr. Daniel Martire recommended that the University by Kevin Mager he might be introduced by the Kram admitted that "the CIA has grant compensation increases of 9.3% Recent revelations linking the professor to someone else" in the as much a right to be here" as For Kissinger Class over the next two years in order to agency. Georgetown University Medical anyone else, but it in an open, not a by Greg Kitsock proposal to Krogh's office on Thurs­ reach the 80th percentile. This now Center to CIA mind·control experi· Kram added that, in any event, clandestine way. The PAC hopes to A lottery is the only fair way of day. However, at press time Krogh represents the maximum increase ments has prompted the Peoples "you could wind-up with a dossier elicit the support of the Student had not yet had time to review the called for by the committee. on you, compiled partially by one of deciding who will be added to Henry :Action Cause to call for the adoption Government in its efforts to have the Kissinger's spring semester seminar, plan. The compensation subcommittee of guidelines to limit the agency's your professors. The CIA is the only guidelines adopted. "It will be our task to see that Dr. will also urge the Office of Student organization allowed to secretly start the Foreign Service School Academic recruitment activities at Georgetown. Assistant to the President Charles Council decided at a meeting last Kissinger has as much contact with Development to raise more money PAC's proposals are similar to such a dossier on someone for the Meng commented that while the Sunday. students as possible," Lutes said. from outside sources because they purpose of recruiting_" those already implemented at How· matter of CIA recruiting has not "Almost all the seniors are won­ However, he added that he disagreed contend it is impossible to reach the ard University and prohibit the re­ In 1975 the Senate Select Com­ come to the University's attention as deJ;ing how they can get into this with the aims of Students Opposed 80% through the annual budget mittee on Intelligence issued its lease of a stUdent's name to the CIA a serious problem, "we are very c1ass,"Council Chairman Mark Lutes to the Appointment of Kissinger alone. without that student's expressed con· report on covert and clandestine concerned about our faculty mem­ told The HOYA. However, Kis­ (SOAK), a group seeking to oust In addition, the tuition sub­ sent. In addition, they require any relations between the CIA and U.S. bers being used by the CIA without singer's course in Contemporary Kissinger from his position as Univer­ committee plans to recommend that professor associated with the intelli· Universities. It disclosed the fact that their knowledge or with their expres· American Diplomacy will have an sity Proffessor of Diplomacy. SOAK "The Main Campus should not gence agency to inform his superiors the CIA is situated on over 100 sed consent ... but this will be an enrollment of only about 20 SFS has claimed that "Kis~inger's moral exceed the enrollment goals of 1130 so that this fact can be made a college campuses and that hundreds internal University concern." seniors and grad students as well as standards are incompatible with the freshmen (excluding nursing matter of public record. of members of the academic com­ Georgetown was first linked to five students from other area Univer­ professed ideals of Georgetown Uni· students) and 310 transfer students Steve Kram, stUdent spokesman munity work with the agency. The CIA activity when it was disclosed sities, according to Foreign Service versity," and that his academic for FY 1978·79." Also proposed is for PAC, stated that, if a professor committee, however, did not offer that the agency donated $375,000 to School Dean Peter Krogh. performance has been "surrounded that the grad school enrollment be associated with the intellegence com­ legislative recommendations to con­ the Geschickter Foundation for Med· The academic Council's plan by an atmosphere of secrecy and lifted from the current figure of 689 munity, "thought a student would be trol CIA covert activities on campus. ical Research for the construction of would require seniors interested in intrigue." to 710 full time students. good in the CIA' he would start a Instead it suggested that academia new facilities and the sheltering of enrolling in the course to fill out a "A university is supposed to be a However, the subcommittee has secret dossier on him. And then, if it "set the professional and ethical CIA experiments in drugs and mind form during preregistration which meeting place for the exchange of come out against recent suggestions was decided to recruit the student, standards of its own members." control. they would hand in at the Dean's different ideas," Lutes maintained. to maintain the current level of office. Following preregistration, the "We should not get into the habit graduate school tuition at the ex· Junior class members of the SFS of banning people for their ideas." pense of the main campus. The Academic Council would select the "Kissinger is a good addition to working paper prepared by the Pub Book Outlines names of 20 students at random. The our faculty; he has excellent aca­ committee charges "a differential first 15 would be permitted to enroll demic credentials and unique pro­ tuition is a de facto policy of in Kissinger's seminar, and the fessional experience. I respect the undergraduate education subsidizing remaining five names would be right of SOAK members to their graduate education and this should placed on a waiting list in case any of opinion, and they should respect the not be undertaken without a full Benefits for Workers the first 15. dropped out. The rights of other students to Iistne and discussion of implications by the selection of graduate and non learn from Kissinger." The SFS MCFC and the Council of Deans. The by Chuck Arian checks of up to $25 per day; the employees are dismissed after three Georgetown students would be left Council Chairman added that in his Graduate school has not dem­ A new policy book detailing right to enter the Pub through the warnings. to the Deans office. opinion, most students support Kis­ onstrated the necessity of a dif­ special privileges extended to Pub back door, with a guest, regardless of When asked why Pub employees Council members submitted the singer's appointment here. feren tial charge." employees including the ability to the length of the line in front; a Pub are allowed to enter without having obtain loans of up to $40 from a Pub employees party each semester; and to wait in line, Ms. Parrish said that fund of $250 bas been compiled by the opportunity to remain in the Pub off·duty employees on the premises University Center Pub General Man· after closing, at the discretion of the often "alleviate hassles, such as fights ager Robert Schultheis and Personnel shift manager. breaking out". For this reason she Manager Ken Shaferman. However one fringe benefit that added,"We want to encourage their Under the new loan policy, no has been revoked is access to free presence. "In addition, if the Pub is loans can be made to Pub employees beer. An internal audit prepared in crowded or people don't show up for until outstanding d&bts are repaid.· July by Michael Constantine cited a shift, they are "drafted" by the The policy was implemented the former" practice of allowing shi~t manager and must work. If they "because there has been a problem in employees three beers per shift as a go in through the front door,said Ms. the past with losses' from loans" factor in the Pub's recently dis­ Parrish "they are treated as any other according to Associate Dean of covered deficit of approximately guests." Students Bill Schuerman. $50,000. The Constantine Report Also contained in the Policy Book Schultheis said that when he also cited the free beer privilege as a are job descriptions and salaries for became General Manager in May possible contributor both to alco­ all employees. "there were $2400 in outstanding holism and impaired performance of According to the qualifications loans. In addition, there were $200 Pub employees. listed for Bookkeeper, no experience worth of what we considered bad University Center Director Mary in accounting is required. When ques· loans." Schultheis said that since Parrish commented that the check tioned about this, Ms. Parrish ex­ then he has collected all the bad cashing service is " a small privilege plained that "Traditionally we have loans " by tracking the people down we extend to our employees." She had business or accounting majors in or notifying parents." Currently added "we have had no problems this position. We did not want to there remains $750 in loans out­ with checks bouncing" . make it a requirement because we standing, which Schultheis said he "We only have about $30 to $40 didn't want to prevent someone else expects to recover "by October 15". worth of checks cashed per day", who could do the job, who has Other privileges available to Pub Schultheis said. "If someone bounces previous experience from a summer employees under the new guidelines a check, he can receive a warning." job, for example, from getting the include the ability to cash personal According to the Policy Book, position. " The party is over for Pub employees as tougher loan policy is implemented. Page 2 The HOVA Saturday, September 10,1971 Former G'town GTB Conti,nues To Student Walks Appeal For License by Michael S. Mac Phee In order to regain control of station Over 4,000 Mi. Since its temporary shutdown by policy and programming from a University officals almost two years fiercely indepen!ient staff, the Uni· by Alan Fogg ago the campus radio station WGTB versity closed the station on March is still without a renewed license 16, 1976. The ensuing reorganization On July 20, Senator Richard according to, FCC spokesman Francis lasted two months and entirely Schweiker of Pennsylvania an· . McDonough: replaced the staff. The former nounced to his colleagues that Eddie In a telephone interview with staffers, however, soon organized the Fisher, one of his constituents and a the HOY A, McDonough stated that Committee to Save Alternative Radio former Georgetown student, waS WGTB's renewal application is cur·. (CSAR) which had petitioned the coming home. In five months, Fisher rently "under study" by the FCC. FCC to review the University's claim has walked over 4,,000 miles. The principal for the delay, Me· to WGTB's license. Fisher will be at Georgetown on DOl1ough explained, is a pettition filed by the Committee to Save Officially, a license "in abeyance" Saturday, September 17, on his way is neither renewed of rejected. Any home from RabinaJ, Guatemala, Alternative Radio(CSAR) which con· tests the right of the University, as a station with such an application where on Easter Sunday he began a status may operate" "indefinitely" "Walk for Water" to help earth· Manager Bob Uttenweiler hopes license will be fOl'thl~ornirln corporation, to hold the WGTB license. "Until the Commission ae· without legal violation according to quake·torn villagers raise enough FCC regulations. money to install a permanent water cides whether' the CSAR petition system. Programs Use 13% of Tuition "merits a hearing," McDonough The FCC official also cited the said" the license will remain in high number of similiar pettitions Fisher's goal in making the con­ by Val Reitman According to University officials, stitutions of higher education, one of abeyance." , before the agency as well as recent tinental trek is to raise $300,000. In 1974-75, approximately $356 approximately 13% or roughly $525 which was Georgetown. The federal WGTB's .licerising difficulties be· membership changes on the Com­ With it, he will return to Rabinal to (13%) of the $2650 Georgetown of the $3500 students are paying this programs covered by the study gan with an inquiry by the FCC in mission itself as reasons for the delay continue Jiving and working with the students paid in tuition was used in year will go towards implementing involved twelve areas of social October 1975 into station broadcasts in processing some renewal appli­ people until their water system is implementing federally mandated so· these programs. concern: equal employment op­ which included "sensitive language." cations. complete. As of late July, Fisher had cial programs, according to a recently The study, which was conducted portUnity, equal pay, affirmative raised $17,000 of his intended goaL released study by the American over the ten year period from action, age discrimination, fair labor In the Spring of 1976, Fisher, Council on Education. 1965-1975, was taken at six in· standards, . unemployment com· then a marketing major in the pensation, social security, health Grad School Seeks to~ . Business School, decided he wanted benefits, pension benefits, wage and to Ilelp the· people of Guatemala salary controls, occupational safety rebuild their country after the VP Burke Urges Increased and health and environmental pro· Beef Up'Math Dept. February 4, 1976, earthquake that tections. The Government maintains left 28,000 persons dead and more that these regulations apply to by Amy Stephens University. Cheston said it would than a million homeless. He left for Involvement in District colleges and universities because they To combat low enrollment in the also add to the department's depth Guatema1a last summer, and worked are viewed as business entities and graduate Math department Grad to develop research projects. in several villages before beginning by Alan Fogg ton community here at Georgetown. not because of their standing as school officials have proposed several Cheston claims that the decreasing his walk on Easter of this year. Increased commitment to the "The faculty exchange program is ' educational institutions. changes to be implemented within enrollment in the math department Washington community and the in response to the fact that only one The study indicates that 48% of the upcoming academic year, accord­ is a result of Georgetown's partici­ "The water is needed so the establishment of a "free university" full·time black professor teaches on the total costs of the federally ing to Assistant Dean Steve Cheston. pation in a joint math program villagers can rebuild their lives," with Georgetown were two proposals the main campu . mandated social programs at GU Last fall the math department had with George Washington and CathA Fisher explained. "They have no presented to the Student Senate In detailing his proposal for a stemmed from Social Security tax an enrollment of eleven students olic University. Under this program water for irrigation and the people Sunday night by Student Body "free university," Burke said: "I had increases which amounted to only three of which were full-time. said Cheston students enrolled in depend on the land to raise food. Vice-President Dan Burke. a meeting with Residence Life, and $3,603,243 in 1974-75. The cor- The first proposal accordi,ng to each of the participating universities There is extreme poverty in the area Burke noted that one way to we hope to co·sponsor free evening responding amount paid in 1965 was Cheston ,involves eliminating forma1 have a rotating schedule which allows and they have received little outside increase Georgetown's commitment classes such as photography. $110,736. cours~s in math and putting the pro. them to take courses at all three aid since the disaster." to the ,District would be to appoint a Implementation of the programs gram, on a' tutorial basis. Cheston schools. Cheston explained that be· Fisher devised a simple, but Special Assistant to the President for accounted for 13% or $3,603,243 of contends that this will save faculty cause GU's graduate tuition has effective, incentive plan in hooking District Affairs. "We think it's the net tuition revenues of time while encouraging a master­ increased more than the other area up a comprehensive water plan for important that· the University recog­ $26,996,00. apprentice relationship between the schools enrollment at Georgetown the village of Rabinal. The plan calls nize the necessity of a liaison Dan Altobello, Vice·President for f declined because students feel they between Georgetown and the District Administrative services, commented acuIty and students. can get the identical education for the men of the region to install that the impact of the study on Another recommendation calls for the system. In return, for their labor, to promote a mutually beneficial elsewhere at a lower cost. Officials relationship. He could identify needs Georgetown was "in the numbers a total restructuring, of the MA hope to restructure the consortium their homes would be connected into themselves". No one had ever really program by adding two new masters the system. If a man did not in the District that we could help· system, according to Clieston to re­ filL" realized exactly how costly the programs in computer science and lieve this "tuition bind" but specific participate in the building of the programs are until the study was systems theory. Cheston speculated project, his home would not have Burke a1so called for the appoint­ plans have not yet been formulated. ment of District political and reli­ conducted, stated Altobello. that this would bring the current water. Concern with increasingly lower gious leaders to the Georgetown Altobello contends that there is a program more up to date and there enrollment in t!Ie graduate school Beginning next March, Fischer Board of Directors and a proposed need for tax relief benefits for by increase enrollment. and correspondingly the math de­ will begin a two-year novitiate at a faculty exchange program with How­ educational institutions and health Officials are also encouraging partment was brought to a head last Jesuit home in Panama, after which ard University and the University of care services. According to Aitobello Graduate faculty to obtain more year when a shortfall in projected he wants to study engineering and the District of Columbia. He claims there is "limited pass·through of externally supported research grants graduate enrollment spotlighted the theology at a Jesuit university in San these moves would also save to these costs," in th<\t they are' passed which would ease th'e faculty salary need for better reciuiJjpg in various Salvador. heighten awareness of the WashiIig- "dir~ctly on to the. stude.nt or patient.. , ~ul(I,en ," pres~ntly _,car~jed, by", th~. grad.pIOgrarns. ',""' ,.,', , -~l"~.~' , ..... , .,'~ ,_ ...... < ~'" ••• - "_~' ., . ,w~ , Announcing2 Rellgious Services to Mark the --eginning ofthe School Year for Faculty,Staffand Students Monday, Sept. 12 Sunday, Sept. 11 at 10:30 AM from 12:15 to 12:45 INTER-FAITH BROWN-BAG- Traditional Roman Catholic LUNCH-TEACH-IN MASS of TilE Holy SpiRiT WITH PRAYER for all Chrjstians and Jews in the Quad in the Walsh Bldg. Courtyard (Hall of Nationsin case of rain) Gaston 'Hall in case of rain " LEADERS: Sri Mary Kay Liston, Cath. Chaplain

Celebrant and Preacher: ' Ra b" b'1 H' aroId Whit1 e, JeWIS I h c h ap...... -. Rev. Timothy S. Healy, S.Ji R' K I Me Pr t c' hI· t " . eVI y e . gee" o. ap aln Rev. Larry Madden, S.J. Music by Director of Campus Ministry the Dahlgren Chapel Choir BRING YOU'R LUNCH. Saturday, September 10, 1977 The HOYA Page 3 SBALoad: Halperin Claims CIA A Headache Has Little Integrity by Kathy Mead rgraduate schools seeking to add into by Mike Walsh Iishes fake books as propanganda, Lines extended from the door of business courses were required to . "The CIA leaders assumed that opens the mail of the general public, School of Business Administration submit a request listing the course they had the right to use all of the spies on students, and manipulates Assistant Dean John Chase's office and re~ons why' it was needed, and institutions of American society to the lives of U.S. citizens. The CIA halfway to the front door of the were then placed in classes as carry out what they believed was conducted extensive drug tests on Nevils building this week as stUdents openings became available. Class size necessary for them to do," stated many individuals, according to Ha· from all five University under­ limits, determined last spring, are Morton Halperin, speaking on the Iperin, which resulted in some deaths graduate schools attempted to add being strictly adhered to. CIA and the academic community Halperin, a former Deputy As­ into unusually restricted bUsiness . Class sizes are determined by the Thursday night in the Hall of sistant Secretary of Defense and courses. dean based on professor's recom­ Nations. former staff member of the National It is especially difficult for non­ mendations of optimum size and the The group of more than one Security Council, claimed that the busines's students to add into busi· amount of students that need to be hundred stUdents listened to CIA stopped some of its activities, ness courses this year. This problem accommodated in a given course. Halperin's revelations of CIA opera­ not "because it. concluded it was was cau~ed, according to SBA:' (This decision is. based on whether tions, which had been censored from wrong, but because it concluded that spokesmen, by a larger number of the course is required or elective.) a 1976 U.S. Senate committee report it might become public information transfers than USUlP, an increase in According to Chase, all but a very on intelligence activities. and (the CIA) might be embarrassed the size of the fufshman class, and a few of those who went through the GU's busing issue: student workers protest hiring'~f dispatcher Halperin claimed the CIA pub- and lose its support." The CIA did large but uncertain number of outlined procedure example, has a not feel threatened by charges of business minors from other schools .. formal minor worked out with SBA. limiting academic freedom or ac· Naturally the SBA has a commitment In the case of senior SLL business ademic integrity, said Halperin, but to business students and must give minors, Chase recommended sub­ Bus Dispatcher Choice was only concerned that its activities them places first, Dean Chase told stitute course to complete the minor might be made public. the HOYA. when requested courses were closed "The CIA views American college Confusion over business school out, and SLL Assistant Dean Ann campuses as a major source of people add-drop policies was attributed by Davis-Gerarden approved them. who wiII become (secret employees) Chase to the fact that the SBA has New SBA Dean Ronald Smith will Angers GUTS Staff of the CIA" Halperin said. He claims had 3 deans in as many years. meet with the deans of the other that the CIA looks for campuses with This year, SBA seniors were given undergraduate schools over the next by Greg Kitsock workers. They contended in their past, he noted,GUTS had difficulty large populations of foreign students priority and placed· in requested few weeks, according to Chase, to see The hiring of a University of letter it was "outrageous" to pay finding people to handle the dis· who can work for the CIA in their classes first, followed by other SBA of a better system can't be worked Maryland student as full time dis­ such a salary to an outsider when patcher's duties during vacations. home countries, campuses with many students. Students from other under- out for next semester.s, patcher for the Georgetown Univer­ "many of our own students and people interested in travelling ab­ sity Transportation Society (GUTS) graduates are seeking employment." Lamb added that G U undergrad· road, and campuses with people who has drawn fire from several student In an interview with the HOY A, uates are prohibited from working are interested in foreign . affairs. 'Resignation of Byrnes employees of GUTS, who are ques­ Security Chief Lamb said the chief more than 20 hours a week, and no Covert activities by the CIA on tioning why a non·Georgetown stu­ advantage of having a full·time GU graduates had applied for the coJlege campuses should be banned, dent was hired and given a higher dispatcher is "continuity." In the position. believes Halperin and guidelines salary than GU student workers. should be established similar to the Heralds Shift in PR Regina Reichman, a full-time very recent ones at Harvard Uni· criminology student at UM, was versity. by Beth Boehm to keep it, we need support. We'll be hired as dispatcher a month ago by GTB Seen Calling For Halperin also noted that foreign An . apparent difference in phi· encouraging that through PR and Security Director Charles Lamb. Her intelligence agencies are well aware losophy with Father Henle resulted in aggressive public orientation," Meng duties include checking to see that of the CIA's operations; it is the the August resignation of George­ said. the buses run on schedule, making Rehiring of OJ Miller American public which is unin­ town Public Relations Director Through its catalogues, pam­ out the payroll for GUTS employees, formed and which has become the Micheal Byrnes, according to As­ phlets, press releases and the alumni and scheduling routes Previously, by Tony Goscia that Miller has not been rehired. No target of many CIA actions. sistant to the President Charles Meng. magazine, the PR department will stUdent employees had handled these Steve Miller, the WGTB disc possible date for reinstatement was Halperin emphasized that he According to Meng, Byrne's reo attempt to project a unified G.U. jobs. jockey who was fired last spring for given. Uttenweiler said, however, thought the CIA has a legitimate role signation will allow the PR De­ image, according to Meng. In a letter to Univ. President Fr. what was said to be an outburst of that he alone has final say concerning in American society, but said the partment to adopt a more aggressive Two other PR positions have Timothy Healy later forwarded to obscenities during his early morning Miller's job status. intelligence agency should stress format. recently been vacated. Both Jeanine Lamb, six student employees of show, has been recommended for Miller's firing stemmed from an research and analysis. "There is a "Father Healy's style differs from Adams and Nancy Raley left the GUTS led by Elaine Lamy expressed . reinstatement by the Station Manage­ incident which occured on April 8 of need for an intelligence agency," said Byrnes style," Meng said,"Byrnes be­ department of their own accord. Ms. doubts that "anyone could be a ment Board (SMB), according to this year. According to an account Halperin. However, he alleged that lieved in reaction type of PR, where Adams, former director of the news full-time dispatcher and stUdent at WGTB general manager Bob Utten­ published in the April 15 issue of the the covertness of the CIA "causes he waited for the story to break bureau, has relocated in Cedar the same time and be efficient at weiler. HOYA, Miller had arrived at the corruption in U.S. society." Some before doing anything. Fr. Healy Rapids, Iowa in order to take a both." Uttenweiler told the HOYA that Copley building to do his 6:00 a.m. secrecy is necessary, claimed Hal· wants to get the name out where the "better" position, according to Meng The employees also contended Miller wrote to the 5MB apologizing show. On the way to the studio, pering, but the CIA's problem is with public can see it." that since Reichman's hours (3:00 for derogatory comments made "on Miller aJlegedly had a tense verbal policies, not keeping its research According to Meng, the need for Ms. Raley, former editor p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on weekdays) are the air" concerning the University's encounter withtwo uniformed secur­ secret. Its size and budget could be additional public financing is one of Georgetown Today, is now work­ not schedUled during GUTS' peak treatment 'of WGTB. After con­ ity personnel over a discrepancy in made public with no damage to the reason for the more agressive format. ing at CASE, the Council for the hours of operation, she will be sideration of the matter, said Vtten· his identification. According to the Agency, said Halperin. "Let's face it. One of our greatest Advancement and Support to Educa­ unable to assist' effectively in hand­ weiler, the 5MB recommended that guards, Miller used many four letter Members of the People's Action needs is money, money for the main tion. ling ticket sales, filling charter orders Miller be rehired, although it also epithets when he could not gain Caucus, who said they were pleased campus, scholarships and research According to Meng, the PR and in driver relations and discipline. recommended that the radio station entrance to Copley. When he finally with the turnout for the speech, programs. There are some 3000 department will no longer handle just . Opponents of the hiring also wait an undisclosed period of time began his show at 6:20 a.m., Miller stated that they hope to institute a educational institutions fighting for citizen complaints, but will take an 'criticized Reichman's salary, which before putting Miller on the air. strongly criticized University policy. course within the government de­ donations. I think we're in the top active part in getting Georgetown's amounts to about $4.00 an hour, Despite the recommendation for Miller was not available for com· partment on the intelligence com· fourth of those''30dO in prestige, but name in the news. compared to $2.75·3.25 for student reinstatement, Uttenweiler noted ment. munity.

AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR THE

G.U. LECTURE FUND

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th

* Mandatory for new and .old members * 3 Off~cer positions available * Selection of future speakers

7:30 P.M. 3621 PROSPECf (Between Library and Tombs) Page 4 The HOYA Saturday, September 10, 1977 editolials columns Benton Rent SOAK Is Q Joke While the University run Pub is busily The facts are that the Corp is more than devising new ways of losing money the Henry Kissinger, the University clearly somewhere between the two utilize his outside timF! as he wishes. pulling their own weight. Without them Healy Professor of Diplomacy, has come men, condone his position. Student Corporation, a non-profit student run basement would be a wasteland of university under fire from a group called SOAK insists that Kissinger's SOAK complains that the "atmos· organization, is making money. Not bad when SOAK' Students Opposed to the "unquestionabley immoral conduct" phere of secrecy and intricjue" rip-offs. Have you been to the bookstore surrounding Kissinger's appearances you consider that the Corp's annual sales are lately? ApPOintment of Kissinger. The group will not allow him to fulfill the feels that the Kissinger appointment Univers i ty 's "criteria,"whatever are "incompatible with the spirit of three times as large as our sinking tavern. Actually the university isn't out to get "condones and legitimizes his past those might be. The morality of free inquiry in an open academic you, but they can't do things as cheaply as conduct as Secretary of State and Kissinger's foreign policy is debat­ environment." The lack of logic here But if the Corp is to expand beyond their is breathtaking. SOAK is so mOl"ally students willing to put up with dirt cheap National Security Advisor." This able, but the language of the SOAK already impressive gorcery store, travel argument and others set out by resolution smacks of hysteria. myopic that they can pontificate on salaries. And, since students are willing to go academic freedom even as they seek service, book co-op, and reclamation center SOAK lack a certain rigor. out 0[' their way to make life a little more Kissinger's pOSition, moreover, is to . deny Kissinger his academic (UNICYCLE), they are goint to need a little Let me note, before starting, that definitely within the mainstream of freedom .. pleasant at Georgetown, why can't the more cooperation from their landlords, the I am not Kissinger's most ardent fan. political and ethical conduct, a calim university be slightly more supportive, instead Those in the university community And it is absolutely unquestion­ university. The same people who watched that can be made only tenuously for of viewing us merely as a source of revenue? with elephantine memories might SOAK. Although those in the main­ alble that the man has a lot to offer. who knows how much beer go down the drain remember a column I wrote last For better or for worse, eh ran the Despite all its faults, Georgetown is still a stream may be wrong( especially are proposing a dramatic increase in Vital semester' which was critical of Kis· when the mainstream is liberal), foreign policy of one of the worid's great place to go to school (this is the HOY A singer's Helsinki agreement. superpowers for eight years. In scope Vittles' rent. 100 to 150%1 They've got to intellectually honest opponents speaking) bu~ time after time it seems as if the should be interested in meeting the and detail, no one is in a better pull their own weight, the university claims. Neverthless, the Kissinger appoint· position to tell the story of our times University becomes insensitive to the plight of ment does not, as SOAK contends, callenge head·on, not in banishing it. Could you imagine how much a coke and To forestall the debate is unwise, than Henry Kissinger. Moreover, he the average student. All the Corp wants to do condone or legitimize his past con· was a respected academic at Harvard' an ice cream sandwich would cost if Mary duct. This university, any university, especially in the name of such is give students the best prices in town, an sanctimonious hypocrisy. before he entered government ser­ Parrish and Co. were running Vital Vittles? is not a repository of cut-and'dried vice. Yet SOAK can overlook all this incredible undertaking. fact. The function o~ a university is You'd have to apply for food stamps. Let's while waving the banner of academic We don't want Georgetown to become an to expand the limits of knowledge, freedom. face it, there aren't many university pubs with and to conserve the truth of the past. exclusive school for the very rich. Organi­ Catch '89/ a glass of beer as high as fifty cents. zations such as the Corp are working hard to The intellectual battleground is Such nonsense is to be expected, less one of establishing fact, than of though. For all intents and purposes, We suggest that the University recheck pull in some of the slack. Maybe the interpreting and applying facts in moral education has ceased. In its their figures, maybe Vits is in White Gravenor, University can help out. The Corp and meaningful relationships. Because we Ken Hafettepe place is a liberal dose of mishmash about how everyone must be allowed and they've been using the wrong overhead student sena.te (Debby who?) should lobby are human, there is room for error, and the prudent academic policy is to do their own thing. The real test figures. Don't laugh they did it with the Pub with the university to help preserve one of one which allows for a wide variety The SOAK position also cites of that dogma is when someone with last year. Georgetown's best buys. of moral opinions. Kissinger's "activities as. a private a con trary moral viewpoint comes citizen" which are "remote from along. Often intolerance is the result. There is, in fact, ample lOom for concerns of an academic nature." Henry Kissinger in the intellectual This is drivel. Many professors on Henry Kissinger is a victim of and moral climate of Georgetown. A this campus and all campuses sup· SOAK's ill-tuned moral apparatus. univ-ersity that can allow Father plement their income through pub­ The attack upon him is not only Richard McSorley, a pacifist, and lishing and advising private firms: inconsistent with the liberal doctrine James Atkinson, a hard·liner on Kissinger is no exception. Even if his of toleration (which is useless any­ military policy, to teach on the same other concerns are remote from way), but it also shows a distinct faculty clearly is not endorsing either academics, so what? As long as he inahility to discern the broad sweep man's opinion. Nor would the fulfills the academic requirements of of moral ideas which deserve our apPOintment of Kissinger, who is his contract, he should be allowed to attention.

SG: See No Evil • • •

By Doreen Maddy emotional quotes were impressive, students will continue to mutter Now that freshman move-in and but, meanwhile, who's leading the about the lack of effective imput. registration has passed, the Class of campaign ,to,ga,ther studen~ support Meanwhile; we're still electing our 81 is setting its' sites _ onani:lproduce constructive actron.? It prestigious Senator's according to the extra-curricular activitie's, and more· most stylish poster or tile friend.liest than a few have' already started to ,-, ., Flying with Icarus/ grin: "Oh, you say you'ie in favor of ask about the biggest pie-in-the-sky, . re-organizing SG to make it more of all Student Government. But, effective? And, even though you Back On Track before these young and aspiring Doreen maddy don't know anything about the "I'm .going -to ·go -to-law·sch 001" It was nearly a year ago that we first Athletic Advisory Board, and which since has issues, you're willing to try your types start to circulate their names used to be the student represent­ darned best? Fine. Fine. you've got learned that Track Coach Joe Lang and been marked for elimination by the Student and fellowship like The New York atives who adopted these respon­ my vote." Maybe we'll get lucky, and Basketball Coach] ol1n Thompson had signed Senate and the MeFe. Times, the naive, soon-to·be­ sibilities. Now, the newspapers seem the Administration will insist that we contracts which apparently committed the constituents should be warned: Have to be doing all the representing while only elect a responsible, hard­ Now, with the demands of Title IX, the you seen the offensive parking gates the representatives are giving inter­ working Student Government. In the University to fund their programs (which burden of the track program becomes even in Healy Circle? Have you heard views. mean time,' I suppose we're all amount to over $200,000) without any more onerous because it commits the about the renovation of the historic The Administration will continue fortunate that stUdents are still reductions for up to five years. Philodemic Room? Can you imagine to make poor judgements, and the allowed to play in Healy Basement. University to more funding for women's the expensive townhouse complex This came shortly after the Student Senate scholarships for athletics to match the

THE BOARD OF EDITORS

Mark McAdams, Editor-in-Chiej' Mary Sharegian, Malzaging Editor

Tracey Hughes, News Editor Mike Lindquist, Sports Editor Kathy Mead, Copy Baitor TIle HOY A is published each week of the academic year lwith the exception of Alan Fogg,Assistallt News Editor Lou Moffa, Arts Editor Stuart Fleischman, Advertising Manager holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, John Freeh, Assistan t News Editor Hale Foote,Photography Editor Herb Diamant, Business Manager telephone (202) 625-4554. The HOYA is compQsed at Graftec Corp., Washington, Ken Hafertepe, Features Editor Matthew Cavaliere, Accountant Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor D.C. and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. The writing, articles, layout, pictUres and format are the responsibility of the Edmond O'Neill, Assistant Features Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, Moderator Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Contributing Editors Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the Cindy Chilton, Mary Lou Hartman, Rod Kuckro, Tony Mattia; Chris McDonough, Charles Pekow, Val Reitman principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. l.'ews Staff Sports Staff Chuck Arian, Zac Casey, Michael Mac Phee, Mark Mine~vini, Ralph Money, Steve Paluszek, Charles Me Allen, Kris Reddington J 0 Smith, Joel Szabat, Bill T,aylor . Saturday, September 10, 1977 The HOY A Page 5 columns letters standards 'which the members of LIFE Policy Committee, should lead themselves. It does seem strange (or opinion was bypassed in each of the responsible for a formal, priced Kissinger SOAK with all their vast expereince to the ,conclusion that stude'nts not so strange, depending on your three cases. Over the years, an inventory accounting at the end of have deemed necessary, but I ques­ should be consulted. I am curious as view) that action in the, proper elaborate system of committees and each month. tion whether SOAK has the right to, to why this was not- done. committees occurred only after the boards has been established to Hopefully such inaccuracies in Defended impose its standards on anyone else, It also appears that there is feeling majority of students were off campus incorporate student participation in reporting will not be a frequent particularly as it is not at all clear in the Administration that this at the end of May. the workings of the institution. To practice of the lloya. Dear Sir: that the moral standards of SOAK committee should not be a policy­ As with the parking gates, plans me, the abuse or misuse of that Secondly the Cafe has employed a I have been a student at this are superior to Dr. Kissinger's, mine making committee, Once again, the for the Philodemic room appeared system shows blatant disregard and very competent student accountant university for the past five years,and or yours. word Policy should indicate the pur­ after the campus had 'cleared of disrespect by the administration since January 1977. This fulfills Mr. God, and the Registrar's computer, The appointment of Dr. Kissinger pose for which the committee was students. Except for reports from the towards all students here at George. ' Lasnier's recommendation as quoted willing, I will be here for three more is one of the best things to have established. student newspapers, no one would town. by the Hoya. years. During these years, I have happened to this university since I I feel that since very significant have known of the conversion till Keith Dorman SFS'79 Cathy Cutbill, General Manager witnessed many instances of the type came here five years ago. Even of one changes are being made with the after the new furniture was placed. Center Cafe of reaction the appointment of disagrees with him, and reasonable powers of the committee, I would The neatest of-the operations has Dr. Kissinger seems to be receiving. men can differ, the right of free like to ask you to rescind your to be the demotion of the SLPC to Cafe Editors Note: It is -1l' great relief that They have always struck me as rather speech applies even to ex-Secretaries decision until after a constructive the status of an advisory board. The someone down m the UnilJersity narrow-minded, and the present of State. The issue here is academic dialogue with representatives of the HOYA printed that there was "sur­ Center is doing something right. It is instance is no exception. freedom. The students of George­ student body has taken place. prising lack of student resistance" to Corrections curious to note that your superior The charges levelled at Dr. Kis­ town are quitE\ mature enough to Thank your for your time. the decision. I find if difficult to To the Editor: Mary Parrish knows nothing of the singer, frankly, seem either irrelevant make up their minds regarding Dr. Sincerely yours, imagine any type of organized I wish to correct and qualify two Cafe's fiscal responsibility. When the or frivolous. For instance the charge Kissinger as a moral or intellectual Scott Ozmun reaction considering one· fourth of statements regarding the Center Cafe Roya asked her whether the Cafe was that Dr. Kissinger is insufficiently model, and I would resist the Student Senator C '80 the student body was entirely new which appeared in the August 27th going to halJe stricter budgetary concerned with academics is interest­ attempts of SOAK or the ad· and the rest faced with move-in, issue of the Hoya. ' guidelines, she said the Cafe was ing. Of course, he did have a few ministration, or the media to impose registration and first classes. The front page article on the "different" than the Pub, in that it years experience as a' teacher in a their choices on us. MoreSLPC To me, these three happenings Pub's inventroy controls cited a lack doesn't deal primarily in a liquid small finishing school up in Boston,' John S. Sciortino point to a problem-a lack of of such practices at the Cafe. This is commodity (beer). She says that the but this, in itself, should be an BSFS '76 JDIMSFS '80 To the Editor: ' communication between Ad­ not correct. The Caie has employed Cafe doesn't require such stringent indication that he' is uninterested in There seems to be a problem with ministration and the Student Body. purchasers since the fall of 1976. controls. We're glad to hear that you academics. Of course, he could have communication here at Georgetown. Whether consciously or not, student They take a daily inventory and are do. gone to some other university, where Since arriving on Friday, Aug. 26, I, he would receive twice as much SLPCGripes along with the rest of the student money and be listed as professor on body of Georgetown, have been three or four classes, which, accord­ ,Dear Father Healy: faced with the news of the "un­ ing to their traditions, would be I am writing this to express my plugging" of the Student Life taught by graduate assistance, but, objections to the recent changes in Policy Committee, the installation of again, his choice to come to George· the SLPC constitution. I also find the parking gates in the Healy Circle, and StalBoles town where he, himself, would have timing of these changes to be objec­ the conversion of the Philodemic Macke vending machines not with of non-thought, which holds that Copley. The brand is Budweiser, to teach manifests a total lack of tionable. Naturally, you will not find Society Room into office space. standing, we live in an age of Earth in days of yore was visited by while scholars all agree that North concern for anything other than a great backlash of stUdent opposi­ Surprise! technological wonders. Everything is Blinger and his countrymen who American aborigines of the period power,money, and reputation. tion when the changes are announced The Healy parking gates seem to bigger, better and faster. Why, the built the pyramids, founded civ· preferred Stroh's But, SOAK's major concern is at a time when students are just be the most complete of the registrar's computer can foul up ilization and used Stonehenge as a Brane also tries to prove that the that Dr. Kissinger is immoral and getting back on campus. operations. I read or saw no notice more course schedules in 20 minutes squash court. "gods" of the ancient Aztecs and hence not a fit teacher for George­ One of my biggest objections con­ whatsoever concerning them during than the entire administration could Georgetown, too, has been drag· Incans were the same ones who town students. Perhaps he will cerning these changes is the fact that the summer. Students I have talked in fifty years. ged kicking and screaming into this founded this University. He cites as corrupt their minds, a charge not the student body was not consulted to seem to be more aware of the Once it took horse·drawn wagons controversy following the publica· evidence Neolithic cave drawings unknown in history. Perhaps Mr. (Le. Student Government). The very "flower pot fiasco" than the plann­ the better part of a week to traverse tion of a new treatise by Classics Pro· which show unmistakable re­ Kissinger does not fulfill the moral _ name of the committee, STUDENT ing and installation of the gates the swamplands of Northern Vir­ presentations of I Am Here Cards, ginia. Today the University can jet its the MCFC, and a pantheon of deities collection of fops, fogeys and fossils ascending to Valhalla in a GUTS bus, for Board of Directors meetings and Splitting Infinitives/ Strangest of all are the signs scattered OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE jet them back to the geriatric ward across the district which bear the in less than a day. name of the legendary Aztec ruler IN ADVERTISING, MARKETING, BUSINESS Man is reaching out. Nine to five Greg Kitsock PED XING. each day astronomers train their What happened to these gods? MANAGEMENT AND ACCOUNTING instruments on remote areas of the Some maintain that they were Milky Way and listen for radio signals 'fessor P. Brane. The book, titled suddenly felled by a crisis of (alternative or otherwise) from other In Search of Ancient Hoyas , ex­ cataclysims proportions. Others say WITH THE HOYA NEWSPAPER civilizations. Unfortunately, this ig­ plores the thesis that Georgetown they couldn't find a parking space nores the fact that if extraterrestrial was not founded by the Jesuits at all anymore. MEET ON SEPTEMBER 1', 9: PM life is really intelligent, they'll know but was built by little green men At any rate, Prof. Brane's scholary it's cheaper to phone after eleven on Neptune before the dawn of time. opus has stirred up torrents of weekends. Brane's hypothesis rests on the controversy among his colleagues, AT THE HOYA OFFICE - COPLEY BSMT It is a cause for pity then that in discovery of artifacts which suggest who don't know whether to grant an age of such scientific en­ the existence of a pre·Columbian him tenure for his fine publishing lrglifenment so much superstition technical civilization on campus. record or have him committed. and cult adherence stm persists. The Among these is a 4,000 year old beer (Editor's note: He could share a latest fad is the Von Daniken school can found in the tunnels beneath padded cell with this columnist).

Come Row For Georgetown

First Practice for Nevv Recruits

Saturday September 1 0, 1977

10 AM Healy Circle

G.U.R.A.

HELEN THOMAS

NOTED UPI WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT TO SPEAK THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, AT 8 P.M.

HEALY 104 Page 6 The HOYA Saturday, September 10, 1977 alts & featules Ex-Hoya Lends Secretarial. Skills to Social Democrats OHthe Record by Joe Ryan Many Americans would be sur· by Larry Friedman sweet romanticizing to Carl Palmer's Last Memorial Day the biennial prised t'o learn that the SociaI As the summer draws to an end, Romper Room rhythm band back­ convention of the youth section of Democrats composed much of Daniel every music critic seems obliged to .beat drumming and Keith Emerson's Social Democrats, U.S.A .. elected P. Moynihan's primary and general analyze the sultry season in terms of tuberculoid organ tones. Emerson's Chris Mueller (SFS '76) its national election campaign staffs. However, its musical offering. Thus, as com­ classically oriented "Piano Concert secretary. Mueller's duties are to Mueller is not surprised, since Moy· monplace as it may be, want follows No.1" is the only worthwhile piece handle world-wide correspondence nihan and the Social Decocrats agree is a sampling of this summer's most in what is otherwise a suprisingly and to plan educational activities for on most issues. popular .and noted releases in the poor two-record set. the youth section. The Social Demo­ Mueller hopes to work with pop.rock field. I'M IN YOU (Peter JT (James Taylor) In what is his crats, the successors of the Socialist campus groups during his two year Frampton) The long-awaited follow finest album since MUD SLIDE Party, work now within the Demo­ term of office to eliminate the lack up . to Frampton's unbelieveably SLIM, Taylor has removed himself cratic Party. of awareness of the positions of the succ~ssfut live album (it is owned by from the gloomy tunes of his early Mueller began his involvement Social Democrats and their allies in one out of every ten Americans) albums to produce a sharp and bright with Social Democrats two years ago the AFL-CIO. He expressed a willing­ proves to be a tacky and arrogantly set of songs that have served to revive when he met several of them as ness to work with campus Repub· 'C slick release devoid of any new the career of a performer whose co-workers in Henry Jackson's presi­ lican clubs to help eliminate what he ....g musical direction. Save for a few originality and creativity had once calls "a tendency toward liberal o bright moments (his popular version catapulted him to the top of the dential campaign. Through them he· 0- became involved with the AFL-CIO isolationism in academic circles." '< of Stevie Wonder's "Signed, Sealed, music industry. Committee On Political Education Mueller believes this tendency de· € Delivered"), Frampton's latest lacks Other highly recommended sum· (COPE) and Frontlash, a voter veloped as "an over· reaction to the .. the flashy and creatively catchy style mer releases would be EVEN IN THE education and registration group that Viet Nam War." His own view of the SJ that gave him his much earned QUIETEST MOMENTS, Super· works with the labor movement. He war holds that America failed in Viet ; success. tramp's best album to date; I organized voter registration projects Nam at least in part because it did NETHER LANDS (Dan Fogel­ ROBOT, a superb second album in North Carolina and in upstate New not support democratic forces back berg) While this album has sold performed by various musicians re­ York before assuming his new in the 1940's when the Communists exceptionally well and has been cruited by music's most talented began to take control of the anti· Small Town Boy Makes Good termed the professional pinnacle of .producer/engineer, Alan Parsons (he colonialist movement. He believes by Ed O'Neill numerous creative stories during .his Fogelberg's career, it too suffers is responsible for the sounds of ""GUcangive that American have failed to realize tenure as News Editor. (Which from a lack of memorable melodies, DARK SIDE OF THE MOON and the importance of supporting demo­ "Anytime I can separate this usually filled half of each issue.) a crucial componet fo the artist's ABBEY ROAD to name just two) cracy until it has been too late to University from $200, I co.nsider that He was selected over nine other style. As always, the arragements and and recording under the name, "The alternatives to convince the peoples of the Third a good deal. ",-Greg Kitsock. writers who had submitted articles orchestrations are superb yet the Alan Parsons Project."; MOROCCAN World that America is a better friend Gregory Kitsock, Associate Editor published during the school year songwriting falls short.. CSN (Crosby, ROLL, The second Brand X album, than the Soviet Union. According to for the HOY A was named the winner The competition was judged by Dr. Stills & Nash) A definitively great featuring the percussive skills of humdrum liberal Mueller, the poor nations can have of the Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Award Jesse Mann, philosophy; Mr. Charles album, certainly their finest collab­ Genesis drummer/vocalist Phil Col· democracy, especially with the sup­ for Journalistic Excellence for 1977 Paffenberg, Washington Post; Mr. orative work since their debut as a lins, and, finally, THIS TIME IT'S port of the United States. Botswana, at Georgetown University. The William Delany, Washington Star; trio. The album is a tapestry of FOR REALby Southside Johnny and he said, stands as an example of award, presented each year to the and Nancy Raley, public relations. classic CSN tunes and Graham Nash's the Asbury Jukes, an album whose viewpoints. " democracy in the Third World which premier student journalist, consists Concerning his future on the "Cathedral" should emerge as a close title says it all. Aided by the disproves the Theory that democracy of $200 in cash, (Greg doesn't trust HOYA, Kitsock quipped, "I intend rival to "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" as songwriting talents of Bruce Spring­ position at the Social Democrats' can exist only in Western industrial the University's checks), and a silver to keep writing for the HOYA until I the band's single greatest hit. steen and Steve Van Zandt, the Jukes national office in New York City last societies. medallion. It is named in honor of leave Georgetown or until Mac takes DECEPTIVE BENDS (10cc) Most have shown that they are here to June. In other areas of foreign policy, the Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., my crayon away." observers thought that when lOcc stay. In a telephone interview last week Mueller believes that America should President of Georgetown from The runner-up for the honor was was reduced to a two-man band Mueller discussed his political career maintain ':strong, unequivocal sup­ 1952-64. Susan Werlinich, who worked as Arts following last years departure of Lol and his views of Georgetown Univer­ port for Israel's right to exist" and Kitsock, now a Grad student in Editory and Managing Editory of the Creme and Kevin Godley, the result LONELY? sity. Describing his success in politics should stop making "unilateral con­ German, earned his award by writing VOICE. would be something somewhat less as a matter of "being in the right cessions to the Soviet Union in than 5cc. The second-guessers were place at the right time, "Mueller Europe. "Mueller contends that the A special blend of fact, gossip, proven wrong when Graham Gould NEED AFRIEND? recalled that his work on the Jackson alleged liberality and independence man and Eric Stewart released this campaign led to his work in the labor of European Communist parties Rumours trivia and just plain dirt album, a certain choice a~ one of the movement, because his views as a should not be believed as long as When the coach section of GU Who was the first actor to kill finest records of recent months. As ALL Jackson supporter coincided with those parties receive political and senior Dave Rabideau's flight from John Wayne on screen and what was songwriters, the duo has mastered many beliefs of the AFL-CIO. He financial support from the Soviet Rochester back to Washington was the movie? the art of elaborate pop-rock IS NOT LOSTI also mentioned that his willingness Union. All of these foreign policy filled, it looked for a while like Dave * * * schmaltz with brilliant and com­ "to work for sub- professional positions led two weeks ago to the might get "bumped." Instead, he was The English Department's Pat mercially successful songs. 10cc has (Unless you work for salaries" made it easy for him ,to expUlsion of America's Social Demo­ put in first class, sitting next to none Hanen recently moved to a new since become a sextet and will be prove himself and to assume greater crats from the International Union of other than Carter aide Midge Cos­ apartment in the suddenly-chic releasing a live album this winter. responsibilities at higher salaries later Socialist Youth, which, Mueller lam­ tanza, who had returned to Roches­ Adams-Morgan section of D_C. Re­ GOING FOR THE ONE (Yes) the the HOVA on. ents, had wanted the Americans to ter for a speech. Dave got to dazzle cent features in The Washington Post finest album of the summer, im­ Mueller keeps in contact with recognize the Palestine Liberation her for an hour with all that magazine Potomac and on WTOP-TV portant as it marks the triumphant Features Staff) .. other young political workers Organization. Mueller is especially economic knowledge he learned form have praised the eclectic ethnic return of a sorely missed rock ~lJrough the Social Democrats' cam­ disappointed with the behavior of Father Zrinyi. neighborhood, saying that it is the institution. With the re-addition of paigns for human rights and full the Young Socialist( Jusos) of his * * * closest thing to the upper West side keyboardist Rick Wakeman and a Organizational employment. The campaigns origin­ native Germany. They contend that Assistant Dean of the College· of New York that the District has to retreat to more melodic and access­ Rosalind Cowie roundly denies an ible music, this is Yes' finest work ated OWl the summer in New York Communists and Social Democrats offer. A far ~ry from Reed College, and will soon spread to Washington, should form united fronts, while unconfirmed rum our (also known as eh Pat? since CLOSE TO THE EDGE. Meeting D_C. , Los Angeles, San Francisco Mueller views Communism and an out-take) that she can't keep up GOING FOR THE ONE is a truly and other cities. The ultimate aim of democracy as complete opposites. with poet/jogger Roland Flint on * * * excellent recording that will likely be Do not try to add into the campaigns, Mueller explains, is Mueller credits the Government ther morning sprints. While admitting remembered as a milestone project in History of Art I . New Fine Arts 2:00 PM, Today "to extend democracy from the Department of Georgetown with that Flint had been a half-hearted the career of a band that is widely having helped him form his political harrier a mite longer than she, Cowie Professor Carra Ferguson has been regarded as Europe's best rock political sphere to the social and playing to Standing Room Only economic spheres all over the views, especially in regard to foreign has been ,jogging for a good five combo. Hoya Office policy. He praises his former govern­ years, enough to keep the com­ crowds in Lauinger's Audio-Visual WORKS (Emerson, Lake & Pal­ world." room. The performance is said to be Mueller's advice to politically ment professors for having given him petition at bay. mer) WhiJe technically a spring somewhere between Sir Kenneth release, this recording deserves men­ active students is "to find a case of "refreshing alternatives to the Clark and Mary Hartman which tion as a pretentiously prepared Copley Basement outrageous social injustice and to fashionable, hum-drum, 'liberal' * * * makes for a lively yet intelligent Howard Penniman of the Govern­ garbage effort, showcasing the band's create a fulfilling activity to solve viewpoints of professors at many class. You won't be seeing double if worst traits from Greg Lake's sickly the problem." He believes that the other universities." Georgetown ment Department, having spent six the spring schedule of classes reads B.V.O.B. weeks this summer in such disparate American political system helps one government professors, he contends, ,"Carra Ferguson, Carra Ferguson." eliminate injustice, because it allows do an excellent job of presenting climes as Israel, Trukey, Spain and for the forming of coalitions with various points of view to their Ireland while sifting through election * * * groups which disagree with him on classes, while their colleagues in the returns, this week took on an The vacancy in the Doris Leavey some issues. According to Muller, the Economics Department "give stu­ election wilder than all of the above: Professor of Government chair Social Democrats work quite often dents little exposure to views outside the New York mayoral Race. Penni­ created by Martin Diamon's untimely with both the College Democrats and of the classical, free market school." man's expecting another all nighter death will not be filled this semester. the Young Democrats. Mueller fears that the views of while calling the election for ABC. Feelers went out to Washington econo~ics professors, coupled with Penniman's favorite anecdote Post's Pulitzer Prize-winning colum­ the high number of wealthy stu­ from the campaign so far came from nist George F. Will, who has a dents at the university, could prevent a debate during which Mario Cuomo Ph.D. in political science from Prince­ students here from modest back· turned to Bella Abzug and com· ton, but other commitments made grounds from learning the views of plained, "Bella, you're lying, you're him unavailable. people outside upper-middle class lying, you're lying and you're good " ·si\oqmoD "1.J.L U! 'W

7:15 pulls into Rosslyn Photography by Mark Habeeb Written by Kenneth Hafertepe

For live special effects that rival those of Star Wars , one can now take a journey that speeds from Norther Virginia under the Potomac into downtown Washington for -40¢ The latest word in mass transit is METRO, and as George Allen might Luxurious interior ... say, the future is now. The new line runs from National Airport to RFK Stadium. Eventually it will stretch into the suburbs, but for now Rosslyn, Crystal City and the Pentagon are served in the Virginia side. District stops include Foggy Bottom (GW), the Metro Center (which is almost in the basement of the downtown Wood· ies), the Smithsonian, and Capitol Hill South. Fares are between 40 and 50 cents during rush hours, though for com· muters is the additional expense of taking buses to the METRO station. The bus system has been coordinated to feed into the Rosslyn and Pentagon stations in Virginia, and very few buses now cross the Key Bridge. Among the most startling elec­ tronic innovations is the system of farecards. Before descending to the subway proper, the rider must buy a card from a machine, which prints out how much money the card is worth. The cost of each ride is automatically deducted when the rider leaves the station. If the amount on the card is not enough to pay for the ride just completed, the card reader instructs the patron to go to a machine called Addfare, which accepts additional money and duly notes it on the card. Such computerized wizardry is amusing, but the view from the top of the Rosslyn station is simply ... Luxurious exterior awesome. Before you is the second longest escalator in the world (only Moscow has one that is longer.) It takes a couple of minutes just to ride the thing all the way down. The ease and efficiency of rapid rail travel are almost enough to make ".-.' you forget that METRO isn't break· ing even, or coming close to it. At , ", 40<,1 a shot, a ride on this expensive line is a pretty good deal. METRO Center

Cash into computer-coded cards The infamous Rosslyn Escalator Page 8 The HOY A Saturday, September 10, 1977 cad rea

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SUNDAY 3 pm Holiday Inn· Tyson's Corner TUESDAY 3 pm University of Maryland SUNDAY 3 pm Howard Johnso_n's . Alexandria Sept. 11 & 1960 Chain Bridge Road (Rt.123) Sept. 13 & Newman Student Center Sept. 18 & U.S. Route # 1 at Beltway ·8 pm McLean/Tyson's Corner 8 pm Guilford Drive & Knox Roac 8 pm Alexandria College Park SUNDAY 3 pm Statler CCapital) Hilton Hotel SUNDAY 3 pm Marriott Key Bridge Hotel Sept. 11 & 16th & K Streets, N.W. WEDNESDAY 5:30 pm -Ramada Inn . Bethesda Sept. 18 & Posslyn . Key Bridge 8 pm Washington Sept. 14 & 8400 Wisconsin Avenue 8 pm Allington 8 pm Bethesda SUNDAY 3 pm Ramada Inn . Bethesda MONDAY 5:30 pm Holiday Inn· Springfield Sept'. 11 & 8400 Wisconsin Avenue WEDNESDAY 5:30 pm Ramada Inn . Alexandria Sept. 19 & Keene Mill Road at Interstate 95 8 pm Bethesda Sept. 14 & Seminary Road at 1·95 8 pm Springfield 8 pm Alexandria MONDAY 3pm Concordia United Church MONDAY 5:30 pm Ramada Inn· Lanham Sept. 12 & 20th & G Streets, N.W. THURSDAY 5:30 pm Ramada Inn· Lanham Sept. 19 & Beltway Exit 30E & Rt. 450 8 pm Washington Sept. 15 & Beltway Exit·30E & Rt. 450 8 pm Lanham/New Carrollton 8 pm Lanham/New Carrollton MONDAY 5:30 pm Marriott Key Bridge Hotel MONDAY 5:30 pm Ramada Inn - Bethesda Sept. 12 & Rosslyn - Key Bridge FRIDAY 5:30 pm Statler (Capital) Hilton Hotel Sept. 19 & 8400 Wisconsin Avenue '.1 8 pm Arlington Sept. 16 & 16th & K Streets, N.W. 8 pm Bethesda 8 pm Washington MONDAY 5:30 pm Quality Motel - College Park TUESDAY 5:30 pm Holiday Inn - Tyson's Corner Sept. 12 & 7200 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1) SATURDAY 10 am· Mariott Key Bridge Hotel Sept. 20 & 1960 Chain Bridge Rd. (At. 123) 8 pm College Park Sept. 17 & Rosslyn· Key Bridge 8 pm McLean/Tyson's Corner. 2 pm Arlington , TUESDAY 5:30 pm Holiday Inn . Springfield TUESDAY 5:30 pm Holiday Inn· Silver Spring " Sept. 13 & Keene Mill Road at Interstate 95 SATURDAY 10 am Ramada Inn . Lanham Sept. 20 & 8777 Georgia Avenue 8 pm Springfield Sept. 17 & Beltway Exit 30E & Route 450 8 pm Silver Spring 2 pm LanhalJl/New Carrollton

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS PHONE: 347-4567 Saturday, September 10, 1977 The HOYA Page 9 G'lacken Steps Up From Pros to College

by Cindy Chilton contact sport. The American public Lack of Support Back in those Pop Warner football loves that aspect of it." According to Glacken, "The big. days every 4th grader's ambition in Glacken defines football as essen- gest problem of the Hoya team is the life is to play in the pros when he . tially a game of fear. Every player on lack of support it receives from the grows up. He polishes his helmet the field knows he will have to entire school. Not enough emphasis after every scrimmage,. collect pic­ deliver the first blow to get the is placed on football here." tures of Bart Starr that wallI1aper his better of his opponent. "Sure, you Glacken stressed that the primary bedroom anticipating that one day, think of getting hurt before and after reason he and the Hoya gidders years" away, when he'll be named the game, but once the opening gun played football was for, the personal MVP of the National Football goes off, that thought disappears. satisfaction of the game. "They're all League. Most football players really have playing for themselves. There is However, few players attain the little regard for their body. They tremendous spirit on this team. The status of the pro ranks. There are have to, to go through what we do," kids are really giving their all at the always those thousands lilf players admits Glacken. practices. It's a shame we don't have who, after a successful \but yet Despite last' year's dismal 1-7 better facilities ... " torturing collegiate career, discover 'finish, Glacken has enmassed an So continues the saga of sports at that what was an outstanding impressive 32-24-[ record in his seven Georgetown. There's an avid interest running back on t1'1e collegiate level year coaching stint here at the and ambition in football, but a may barely be a 4th stringer (if he's Hilltop. scarcity of funds to upgrade the so lucky) in the pros His professional experience has program- just the opposite of pro Scotty Glacken, Hoya football ~ added a valuable dimension to the ball. But practicing as he preaches, coach for the last seven years, proved ~ Hoya team. He has put quarterback Scotty G[acken emphasizs to his that childhood dreams do come true. Bob Sitz through the same drills he players Lhat although winning is After a successful career at quarter­ himself did at Duke and Denver. The great, its far from everything. And back at Duke University, Glacken rest of the team's workout is similar once you get to the top, the view was chosen in the 4th· round of the and as extensive as the University of may not be as good as you once 1966 National Football League draft. Maryland's. thought it was. However, what is unusual about Glacken makes a point to his troops. G[acken's accomplishment is that after being given the opportunity to up to the #2 slot by the time spring started two games at quarterback. of the differences between collegiate play in the, pros, he decided to take practice opened. Glacken continued For two seasons he alternated the and pro football. The amateurism of another route. After playing for the his collegiate career starting at throwing assignment with other college days soon disappeared. The Denver Broncos for two seasons, quarterback for the next three teamates. The highlight of his career players thaL Galcken was to compete Glacken retired from professional seasons, earning an honorable men­ came when he quarterbacked the against were professionals, in every football. tion All-American award. When time first AI victory against an NL sense of the word. Money came to be came around for the pro draft in the team-the Detroit Lions-and was the biggest factor in the pros? 10th String the spring of '66, The Broncos awarded the game ball. Quite an negotiation and contract desputes snatched him up. At tlie time, the achievement·even if it was only an turned football of the '60's into the In Glacken's freshman year at Broncos had the second worst record exhibition game. Then Glacken was political circus that it is today. Duke, he had the not-so· illustrious in the league, barely ahead of the faced with a difficult situation: he Glacken discovered that one in distinction of being the #10 quater· league's basement tenants, the expan· was traded to the Oakland Raiders. the NFL, football was regarded as back on t.he squad. With a little luck sion Miami Dolphins. At the same time, he was offered simply a job and no longer a game. . , and a lot of determination, he moved In Glacken's rookie year, he a position with the stock brokerage The thrill of playing for the fun of it was gone. Coaches treated their i i;~~~r~;~[(;,:~~;:;;,L'" players much like a boss would treat .' ,---

hes employees. This porved to be the " - key to his decision to retire from / '.-' Close-up football.

Game of Fear firm of Johnston, Lemmon and Co. here in D.C. "My wife and I decided The commercialism that has de­ that it was time to settle down and veloped has reduced football to a raise a family. That was more mere business, "says Glacken," ... important to me at the t.ime than football's biggest asset is that it is a playing pro ball," admitted Glacken. Glacken felt that he was played too early in his Bronco career. He says," you really need to watch the . Join " . .and although winning is great, it's far from everything." techniques and skills of the other experienced quarterbacks. You can't just rush out onto the field and start The HOY.L\ throwing. Otherwise, all you'll pick -S;,,_ ! up is bad habits." t(~'S4~L & Better competition was only one - We've gQt

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SPORTS Instructional CourseI Schedul,e ! ' Students may register through the Registrar's Office br by calling the Athletic' Department (625-40211 for add itional information.

COURSE INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME PLACE WRITERS Ballet I Armengol TU,Th 7·8 P A2 Ballet II Armengol Tu, Th 8·9 P As Fencing Novice Benedek M,W A2 Novice Benedek M,W 12-1 P A2 Intermediates Benedek Tu, Th 5·7 P A2 WANTED GYmnastics in three,states Novice Thomas Tu, Th 7:30-8:30 P Gym Intermediates Thomas TU,Th 8:30-9;30 P Gym Jogging/Physical Fitness Lang, Kenach, Thomas .M. Th 12-1 P Track Off. Modern Dance INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Modern Dance Sachs M,W 3-4 P A2 OFFICIALS-present and pro­ Tennis spective-are invited to attend a Intermediates Benedek M,W 1-2 P LTC rules class_ Six sessions covering Advanced Benedek M,W 2-3 P LTC an in-depth look at rules NCAA Tennis , , ~ and interpretations. First class and Novice Becker Tu, Th 10-11 A LTC organizational meeting Tues., Fencing - both novice and intermediate - is among the instructional Intermed iates Becker Tu, Th 11-12 A LTC Sept. 13, 8 p.m. in IM office. courses offered by the Athletic Department this fall. Twenty-five cent pay increment Squash Benedek M,W / SC OlCt. 2, per game upon satisfactory com­ PLACES: A2 - Activity Area' 2nd Floor of Gym Novice & Intermediates 10-12 A pletion. For more info, call LTC - Lower Tennis Courts Yoga Wadsworth Tu, Th 1-2 P A2 625-4292. SC_- Squash Court in Gym

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Ann * * * * * AND JEANS JEAN.S JEANS 25,000 PAIR $6.98-$12.98 * * * * * Dillon The Ceneral Store 667-0449 2424 18th St. N.W. 667-0425 Hours: Tues,Wed,Fri,Sat, 10-6 Mon,Thurs, 10-8 'Buses: 40,42,44,90,94,96,98,'R2,L2 from us REE PARKING CLOSED SUNDAY CASH ONL Saturday, September 10,1977 The HOVA Page 11 Big Foot Lacking As \ Soccer Slate Opens by Rob Bernstein ever to play at Georgetown ..." and corps. The GU soccer team will attempt ". . . who has great offensive capa­ ALthough this autumn may land to improve upon last season's disap­ bilities ..." will be moved from an far short of what can be labeled' lIS'a pointing 3·7-1 record when they offensive forward position to defen­ stellar seaSon, Cooney points out begin their, '77 campaigp with COll­ sive sweeper to bolster the defense.­ that it must be remembered that tests September 14 at John's Hop­ With O'Hara at fullback, Georgetown Georgetown's soccer program oper­ kins University and home September will for the most part lack any real ates on an exceedingly limited 21 against George Mason. . offensive threat_ However, Coach budget, and in contrast to several of Inexperience at university level Cooney does speak very highly of -its opponents, there isn't a single competition combined with a sched­ Etienne De Longvilliers as a possible scholarship offered. Again, despite ule that included such well-kllown scoring weapon_ their experience and physical short· soccer power-houses as Howard (past Along with O'Hara and goalie comings, Coach Cooney claims that NCAA Group II champions) leaves Heffernen, Ed Kondit and John intelligence and hard work will be first year coach Tim Cooney less Supplitt will spearhead the defensive the keys to a successful season. than optimistic, about a favorable , finish. Yet, there exist several bright spots in what will most likely be a

" ';~ trying season. In contrast to past seasons, Cooney is emphasizing the rudiments of soccer along with stern condition­ ing. Cooney also notes that although Georgetown soccer kicks off, the '77 camp~ign Wednesday at Johns Hopkins. a preponderance of his players lack formidable physical abilities, they are intelligent and hustle a great deal. "Many of the new players have Spiro, Gerry Couldn't Help better high school preparation in the basic fundamentals of soccer as opposed to those (players) in the This Fall's GU Linksmen past." Also the early season showing of such players as team captain By Mark Goodman Europe, where he competed on the and said Stageburg, he "has the Frank O'Hara and transfer goalie In the not-too-distant past, Spiro American Golf All Star Team versus ability to be the best golfer of the Mitch Heffernan have been very Agnew and Gerry Ford would have the Irish Golf All Stars. Stage burg lot. He does not have enough time to encouraging. been. welcome additions to the said that the competition overseas devote to his game jue to his stUdies, Georgetown soccer has never been Georgetown Golf Team. should be invaluable experience for so his game is not up to its recognized as an overpowering offen­ However, according to Assistant Zimmerman, who leads the team potential." sive machine and Cooney notes that Athletic Director and Varsity Golf with a 78 average. Thaney, another senior, is a good the chances are quite slim that this Coach Steve Stageberg, this fall's The remaining six spots on the golfer who usually shoots in the low year will prove to be an exception. squad' should more than survive squad are wide open. However, 80s. Another golfer who devotes Frank O'Hara, who according to without them. Junior Mike Lenkiewicz and Senior most of his spare time to his studies Coach Cooney is " ... one of the best Jeff Fogelson's netmen prepare for Wednesday's home contest "This year's team should be Mike Kelley will most likely fiII the 2 according to Stageberg instead of his super," Stageburg said recently. "We and 3 positions. Both...shot 78s in the golf game, is Bob Tennant. Stageburg have nine members from last year's qualifying round "at Westwood Coun­ said "that the potential is there but team returning, which should give us try Club and Stage burg said that "he because of the books ... " some needed experience. Only two is expecting big things from both of golfers w.ere lost through graduation, these guys." The biggest surprise of the group Court Session Opens; so we should be in good shape." The Rounding out the top seven are could be Alice Kelly, returning to the number one golfer, according to Jay Clancey, Tom Thaney, Bob team after of couple of years off. Stage burg, senior Mark Zimmerman. Tennant, and Alice Kelly. Clancey, a Stageberg claims that she can ou~ Zimmerman has just returned from senior, shot an 82 out at Westwood drive most of the guys most of the , time, and her 80 in the qualifying round was the fourth lowest score CU Here Wednesday ------, posted. Coach Stageburg said "it will be interesting to see how the other I by Steve Weingarten and Mike Paulenoff from Clark will compete' in the Eastern Col. teams react to Alice, as they have CUT OUT. FOR H!GHER SCORES I After enduring several years of College in Massachusetts, both of legiate Athletic Conference's tour· never gone up against a team which ! little success, men's tennis team whom have varsity experience, return nament at Ryder College in Trenton. has had a feamale golfer. If they let under coach Jeff Fogelson is working to competition after being ineligible The Hoya net season will conclUde I her play, it will give our team a big I towards the revival of the tennis Ill.3t season. Also new to the George­ with a tournament here at George­ LSAT-G mental edge. Who wants to get beat program, given impetus by last year's town tennis scene is freshman Peter town with all seven Capital Con­ I by a woman golfer?" fine season_ Matching last fall's Henderson, who is certain to be a ference foes. I Stageberg admitted he wasn't yet brilliant five and one record may valuable asset to the Hoya chances. Fogelson contends that this year's certain whether K-elly . will, be eligible "1 11 ,1{ our fu,~~r~"depends Ui!OIl vour I prove difficult for the Hoyas who, as Coupled, with the seven-match version of the team figures to be well for tournament piay . .'~i ilaven.?t seEm' .Ii~test scores. Prepare now! ' I Fogelson candidly remarked,". . slate will'be two 'major tournaments. worth watching, as the untested any rules saying she can't play,". be .were badly hurt by graduation." During the weekend of September Hoya netters attempt to add credi­ Have that extra edge when apply· said, adding that her loss would As the team's September 14th 24, several Georgetown netman, bility to their program by putting ing for admission to fJri:1duilte greatly set the team back. opening match against Catholic to be selected by Coach Fogelson, together another solid season_ school. John Se~:ton shldents Fighting for the final two spots on University approaches, it is apparent the team are Dwanye 'Holt, and Sean that the squad is not without talent. often score substantially hi~J!'ler Crowley, both transfer students,' and The Hoya's only returning starter is than the' national ilVeragES. Hoyette Rowers Finished Buddy Gaudner, a former football Glenn Oztemel, a steady player with a solid all-around game, who played Weekend a!1ej Evening classes nOIN player who sho a 79 in the qualifying. As for the schedule this in the sixth position on last season's formi'ng. Write or call today. year, Stageburg had these comments: team. Herb Oven, who saw match action as a sophomore, is another Spring Term With 3 Wins John Sex ton's Test Preparation Centers "I hope we can win the D.C. Three and the Capital Collegiate (two returnee who figures to play a large 1412 36th St., NW, tournaments in the Washington area) role in the Hoya hopes this autumn. by Kathi Mannix : Washington, D.C. 20007 in addition to our regular schedule. The team which will play a While the rest of Georgetown's girls' winning streak began with the Call Toll Free - 800-225· 7088 As for the D.C. Three,-the match is schedule of seven matches in the student body was rushing home for Mid-Atlantic regionals on May 7 and N·arne ___. ___. ____ ._._ .. _. _. ___ between us, George Washington, and Capital Collegiate Conference, is the long-awaited summer vacation, ended on June 19 at the Nationals. bolstered by a trio of gifted new­ GU's women's crew team stayed The "Georgetown Four" crew, Street _____. ______.. _" .. ____ ".... _""" American·we should have a pretty good chance of winning it this year, comers according to Fogelson. Two behind for three weeks to participate made up of Amy Burrison, Amy City ______State ___ ._ ZqJ ____ _ as we have really improved." transfers, Pete Lizotte from Oregon in four races, from which the squad Kuhner, Beth Roche, Andi PenniSi, and cox'n Betsy McMahon rowed to ------~~ a second place finish in the Mid­ Atlantic regionals. Libertarian oriented public interest The following week, the crew group wants team competed in the Dad Vail Student Interns Regatta, a top-notch race for small to do research, writing and lobbying. colleges accross the country. In the SAC: Low pay but rewarding opportunity. ••••••••••••••••• Call Steve Chapman 546-2085 or 2000 meter race, the Georgetown WE WANT A VAN write North Tax Payers Union, 325 : Good News About : crew easily qualified for the finals Pa. Ave. SE. Washington, D.C. and went on to take third. 20003. • Auto Insurance • The Eastern Sprints, in Worcester, TO DELIVER PAPERS Massachusetts, was the girls' next major competition. Seeded last be­ : for Young Drivers! : hing the Ivy League teams, they • Dependable auto insurance-designed to • surprised the fans by rowing to a fourth place spot. • suit your needs-is no\oY available for • Highlighitng the crew team's sea­ • ,college students, military personnel and • son was competing in the Nationals Aggressive fashion • other young drivers. Criterion Insurance • after a tough month of practicing. • Company is a highly rated, financially • Although they did not place among strong company which specializes in the top' three, the' team considered Thank you their efforts a moral victory. "Every­ • serving the car insurance needs of young • body gave all they had to give," • drivers.' • remarked Kuhner. "It was a good • When you insure your car with • race." • Criterion, you enjoy important benefits • Kuhner went on to note that oriented, part-time John like these: convenient payment plans, • while the team is funded mainly by ;t. own efforts (with help from the a.· country-wide claim service,driver train- • allmmi fundraising association, Supplitt ing discounts and a wide choice of cover-' Hoyas Unlimited) the aquad still a ages to protect you and your car. • " hopes to obtain varsity status. The outlook for the 77-78 season is ,;." • Call our local office today for a free, • • personal rate quotation and complete • promising, she added, "We have sales Herp improved so much with only eleven for the use • . information. There's no obligation, of • girls, that I'm optimistic we can build course, and we'll be glad to answer any • from where we are." • questions you may have about auto • insurance. • CONGRATU LATIONS of YOUR Steve, Val, Brian, Wanted • CALL: 986-2300 • John on your OWN BEAUTIFUL house • D.C Office: 1705 L Street, N.W. •a Immortal Chevy Chase: 5260 Western Avenue (it's about time) aa Clinton, Md: Malcolm Rd & Branch Ave. a. White Oak: 12144 Tech Road apply 66 • 7 Corners: 7 Corners Shopping Center • • McLean: 1690 Old Meadow Road a Wanted: Mature, responsible .;' , TEMPEST Woodbridge: 14421JeffDavisHwy. • person to help provide physical a care to handicapped lawyer in ., Up ~gainst the Wall return for free living accom­ modations in Crystal City. Tom '." • • Hancock,521-7983. 3219 M Street N. W. the HOYA '.I~ : ~ g~~gc!";~~.~ : ,~~ ••• CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD ••• 'fi· 1l~

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Page 12 GEORGETOWNUN.IVERSlTV, WASHINGTON, D.C. Saturday, September 10, 1977 Stu Senate Demands ~: MCFC See Contracts by Mike Lindquist . The resoliltion concerning transfer year a similar Senate recommend· In its first meeting of the of Athletics from the control of ation concerning athletic control. academic year, the Student Senate Altobello to Stott cites the Senate's That resolution was never acted upon unanimously passed a resolution position that" Athletics belong under by the University. the jUrisdiction of academic (as calling for {he release of the non· Scott refused comment on the opposed to administrative) person­ salary portions of the contracts of proposed switch, while AltobeUo basketball coach John Thompson nel. " could not be reached to discuss the and track and field coach Joe Lang matter. to the Main Campus Finance Com­ The measure also points out the mittee's Subcommittee on Athletics Senate contention that the academic However, in a meeting with for study by that body. . aspects of athletics deserve heavier President Timothy Healy a week In a related move, the Senate also emphasis, and that Altobello is a ago, the student members of the passed a resolution calling for the non·academic, non·main·campus ad· main body of· the MCFC were transfer of Athletics from Vice· ministrator while athletics is a main advised by Healy that he saw no president for Administrative Services ,campus activity. reason to alter the current athletic Daniel J. Aitobello to Dean of The resolution follows by one administrative structure. Student Affairs William Stott. The recommendations concerning the contracts came in the wake of Bison Trample Hoyas 7 to 1 Altobello's refusal last week to allow Thompson Raps Possible the subcommittee to view the pacts. The subcommittee, chaired by Assistant Dean of the College of Arts In Rough 77Diamond Debut and Sciences Rosalind Cowie, 'had requested the contracts-which con· Legal DC Sports Betting by Joe Pollicino ard order in the first before running bunt single down the third base line tain non.reduction.of·funding clauses The varsity baseball team opened into trouble in the second when by Bob Heditsian put runners at the for basketball and track-in relation by Mike Lindquist public acceptance. In addition, he the fall season on a sour note back·to·back triples by Vince Bailey corners, shortstop Tom Williams' to its current evaluation of increasing In testimony Wednesday after· mentioned that "We get ads from Las Wednesday afternoon, dropping a 7·1 and Norm Howard, and a Kevin bouncing ball to short scored Arm· Athletic Department budgeting noon before the D;C. City Council's Vegas with advice on betting on decision to crosstown rival Howard Young single to right gave the Bison strong with the Hoyas first tally of demands resulting from Implement­ Committee on Regulation and Op­ college teams," as a further example University. Hilltop fanatics had little a 2·0 lead. the fall campaign. Coach Tom Nolan ation of Title IX federal sports erations of the Citizen's Gambling of public attitudes towards wagering. to cheer about as the Hoyas managed Howard tacked on another run in stayed out of a twin killing by legislation. Study Commission, Georgetown The NCAA position paper further just five hits off the slants of the third when Ken Spears tripled running Heditsian from first on the Title IX requires that the Univer· 'basketball coach John Thompson explains that legal gambling would Howard southpaw Bryan Nichols. and came in on a Jerry Davis double play. .