Final

Vol. 60, No. 25 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Tuesday, Dcccmher 4. 1(71) Hansen Talks Sen. Church Defends SALT II On Stalernate With Teheran Warns Against Nuke Arsenals

By Greg Kitsock by Stephen D. Mull The legislator said that if these (SLBM's), Bombers, Cruise Missles HOY A A-;'Ioclalc Editor HOY A New" l:dilor nuclear arms have given us no advan­ and on the number of warheads each "The powerful nuclear arsenals of tages and more insecurity, we should missle can carry. "It's not a smart thing to start 25 years ago are like corner grocery act to eliminate them from the face of Church noted that there are four '!Vorld War Il[ over," Congressman stores compared to the vast super­ the earth. Church claimed that the major' centers of opposition in the George Hansen (Rep.· Idaho) com­ markets of destruction today," SALT II is one step towards this Senate to the Treaty that must be over­ mented on the Iranian crisis in an SFS declared Senator Frank Church ultimate goal. come or accomodated for the passage Dean's Office forum Friday morning. (D-lO), Chairman of the Senate While noting what he felt was the of the Treaty. These are Senators who: "It's not like Pearl Harbor where Foreign Relations Committee in a necessity of the Treaty, Church con­ I) are concerned about the capacity of there was a total attack on a country." Gaston Hall address Tuesday night. ceded that there were some limitations: the US to monitor Soviet weapon Hansen, on his own initiative, The Senator, a noted proponent of "SALT II is no panacea. It does not development; 2) are agravated by visited Tehran and was allowed to SALT II ratification stated that today solve the nuclear arms race. It allows Soviet troops in Cuba and demand meet with 19 of the approximately 50 there is no consciousness of what he for more warheads than ever before their withdrawal (among whom hostages being held in the US embassy. termed the horrors of nuclear arms. and new weapons systems. It will still Church is of himself); 3) want Since returning, the Idaho con· "We have lived with the bomb 50 long, accomplish certain things that must assurances of increases in defense gressman has drawn flack from his col­ our awareness of the danger has done on the way to SALT Ill." spending; and 4) believe SALT II leagues and from Carter administra­ declined. I realized that when I saw The senator emphasized what he limitations on the arms race do not go tion officials for calling for a Congres­ 55,000 young people on Capitol Hill 6 said were the most important features far enough. sional investigation of the alleged months ago crying 'No more Nukes' of the treaty, including equal ceilings Conduding his lecture, Church misdeeds of the deposed Shah. and meaning nuclear power plants and for the US and USSR on [ntercon­ warned that failure to ratify the treaty In a speech, question, and answer not atom bombs." tinental Ballistic Misssies (ICBM's), would' seriously undermine our session which lasted about one hour, Church, who is floor manager for Submarine Launched Ballistic Missiles C'onfmUt'd on page 2 Hansen stressed he did not condone the SAL T treaty in the Senate, remark­ the embassy takeover. At thc same ed that the United States and the time he criticized the Carter ad­ Soviet Union have become too muscle­ ministration for its "saber-rattling." bound by thcir nuclear might to have Wesleyan Administrator "You have to look back at what any effective power. precipitated this situation," Hansen "We are like two gladiators locked asserted. in mortal combat in an arena we can't Named VP for Planning "There has .been too much knee jerk escape. Neither can move to disarm politics in this country, and you have Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Frank Church (0 -Id.) spoke to a for fear of being taken advantage of. Burton Sonenstein, former Vice "Academic planning," President thc same problem in Iran. 1 think our Gaston Hall audience last week on the impending campaign for the ratification of We have less flexibility to act, less President of Planning and Operations Hcaly stated in a letter sent to the State Department has a penchant for SALT II in the Senate. The Senator also commented on the situation on Iran, manuverability than before, as does at Wesleyan University, has accepted a faculty {ate last week, " must take not treating countries as echoing President Carter's threat of grave consequences if the hostages are harm­ the Soviet Union." newly· created GU Vice Presidency for precedence as we prepare for the individuals ... for not looking deep ed. Planning effective today. decade, and financial considerations enough into what these governments The new Vice President will report must be kept as conditions, not causes. are doing to their peoples." directly to University President Fr. Obviously, planning for a complex in­ Commenting nn the purpose of his Senate Rejects SAC Anti-Gay Move Timothy Healy, 5J, and will be stitution like Georgetown must be trip, Hansen stated" I was there not to responsible for "the coordination of done principally on t he three cam­ negotiate, but as a friend from the by Ron Klain Senate claimed that the Commission After the Senate action, Associate the long range plans of the puses. We will still, however, need so­ American people to see if we couldn't HOYA Stoff Writer ignored proper procedures in voting Dean of Student Affairs Bill Schuer­ University," part of which will involve mcone responsible for the coordina­ build some bridges ... to start some The Student Senate Sunday night re­ on the measure without allowing the man, reiterating the University's policy assisting the Development Office in its tion of these plans, and their steady kind of dialogue." jected attempts by the Student Ac­ GPG to present its views regarding the stated, "Georgetown has certain con­ plans for the next fundraising cam­ adjustment to realities outside the Hansen ~aid that of the 19 hostages tivities Commission (SAC) to deny the recognition question. stituencies to consider, and it must paign. University. " he saw in the American embassy (and Gay People of Georgetown (GPG) After the initial Commission VO.le recognize how alumni, parents, and As of press time, Sonenstcin could three Americans in the Foreign university recognition by returning the for a student government charter two the Church would feel about recogniz­ not be reached for comment. Ministry,) "most were in pretty good matter to the Commission for further weeks ago, the Student Senate ~oted ing a group such as this one. The The new position was mandated by shape. " study. 13-1 to officially grant the charter. The University would be willing to sponsor the University Board of Directors, As he was leaving the compound, The Commission, which had Senate debate was punctuated by symposiums or discussions of pro­ which for a year has urged the "ap­ .;aid Hansen, the crowd of people originally endorsed a ~tudent govern­ several questions, and saw objections blems different students may have pointment of a senior University of­ began the chant, "Yankee go home," ment charter for the group raised by freshman senator Con here; that's part of its role as a univer­ ficer to assume responsibility for (he which quickly changed to, "Carter, ,unanimously, last Tuesday decided to McGrath, who claimed that most sity. The gays' insistence on recogni­ Office of Institutional Research and to no, people, yes." deny the group's request for recogni­ students he had talked to were oppos­ tioil obfuscates consideration of the work with the faculty and administra­ Hansen said he conducted a 20 tion by the University, One commis­ ed to the idea of supporting the GPG substantivc issues that face different tion of the three campuses to develop minute questiori and answer session sioner stated that "we just couldn't organization. students. " Georgetown's plans for the \980'5." with the protestors in the streets, many ever approve of a group which was so of whom, "told stories about the in­ contrary to the University's mission." N~~y _Ca~E_f?r Bo~~ P_~~le __ justices they felt under the Shah." The negative ruling came in Defending his proposal that Con­ response to a GPG request for univer­ gress investigate the Shah's alleged sity recognition regardless of the issue GU Students to Tutor Refugees in Phillipines crimes, Hansen said "There was a of university funding for the group. / need to inject some new ideas" into a GPQ President Jim Ryan stated he by Ron Klain "This is the world's first chance to Phillipines completing details of the Burton Sone "polarized" sit uation. was "completely dumbfounded by the be prepared for refugees when they ar­ program, which would send the par­ New VP for Planning "To me the merit of hearings should move. We had been promised a chance rive ar a camp - and we want ticipants to a newly constructed camp Healy said, in an interview, that A new program, which would send a stand on its own," siad Hansen, who, to present our case to them (the SAC), Georgetown students there to help. on the Bataan peninsula. The camp Sonenstein's appointment followed a number of GU School of Languages added that he made the proposal and they voted without us knowing The program is designed to be a learn­ will be the new home for refuggees of year-long search, which involved re­ and Linguistics students to teach primarily for the benefit of the about it. They judged us on criteria we ing experience for studems first, and a other camps in Thailand which have taining an Executive Search Consul­ English at a Filipino refugee camp for American people and "for morality's hadn't even heard about before." way to help those in need second," overflowing populations. tant, and a review of nearly 300 ap­ Cambodian and Vietnamese sake," not "to cave in or make any Gray stated. Refugees entering the camp may plications. Fifteen of rhe applicants emigrants, was announced last week concessions. " In response to this decision, the Director of International Programs have to wait up to three years before were considered in detail, and six of by Coordinator for International Stu­ "The charges (against the Shah) are Senate voted 13-1 to have the SAC Fr. Harold Bradley, SJ and SLL Dean permanent relocation in Australia, the these were interviewed by several peo­ . continued on page reconsider the question. Critics in the dent Activities Linda Gray. James Alatis are currently in the United States, or other predominantly ple on the University staff, then by the English speaking countries. three campu, heads and Healy. Students who particip-ate in thc pro­ Sonenstein was the unanbimous gram will receive academic credit, choice, Healy said. Special Accomodations Accorded Athletes although the exact amount has yet to Healy said that Sonenstein will try be determined. Gray said thal "in­ to coordinate programs on the three terested students should not worry campuses in such field, as ethics. Sonenstein attended a retreat on Fri­ by Frank Brightwell of athletes receiving any classes they sense that guys on the team come to you set up for tutoring. This is the per­ about the credit matter; the dean [Alatis] is over there with Fr. Bradley, day and Saturday with the other HOYA Staff Writer want without going through normal me with problems they're having in son to go to for counselling. He fulfills school, for advice on courses, etc. I continued on page 2 University vice presidents. Athletic scholarship aid which ex­ registration processes, Assistant the role of a regular advisor." keep Mr. Thompson informed as to ceeds the amount of financial aid fun­ Athletic Director Jeff Fogelosn ex­ Athletic Director Rienzo also com­ ding for all undergraduate schools but plained, "Athletes are expected to what they are doing. I remind them mented on Fenlon's duties, "The in­ (the players) that the semester is en­ the College of Arts and Sciences heads practice a certain number of hours stitution feels that demands on certain GU Dropout Appointed the list of special resources devoted to every day. If they have to practice in ding." athletes will cause them to need some some Georgetown students athletes, a the afternoon, they obviously cannot help; the Athletic Academic Coor­ HOYA investigation has revealed. have classes at that time. They are dinators serve in this capacity. She Iranian Foreign Minister Athletic Scholarships totaIling given classes that will not conflict with (Fenlon) is an educator, involved in $267,143 were awarded for fiscal year their practices." hghcr education. She has the same by Val Reitman "He was a really big man, always 1980 to 61 students, accounting for 13 Mary Jean Ryan (CAS '.80), a high standards of other people in this HOY A Edllor·ln·Chlcf out leading demonstrations against the percent of all Main Campus scholar­ scholarship women's volleyball player, academic institution. She does not Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who attended shah," said now Dean of Summer and ships. stated, "There is' a logical reason for write papers and it is an insult to the the GU School of Foreign Service in Continuing Education Joseph Pettit­ Charles Deacon, Director of Admis­ the scheduling privelege. I've never staff to say so." the early 1960's but never graduated, who was also a student at GU at the sions, explained the admissions pro­ needed to use it. Schedules are arrang­ became the Foreign Minister of Iran time. "He often said there was a price ed so that the person is allowed to take Concerning an allegation that some last week. on his head, and that it would be chop· cess concerning scholarship athletes. locker rooms, espeCially that of the "Those who receive athletic scholar­ specific courses and sections. I don't Ghotbzadeh, whose concentrated in ped off if he were sent back to Iran." basketball team, is excessively ships are treated similarly to groups see that that's wrong - you're going to International Relations in the SFS, Petlit also mentioned that he was ar· "plush," Fogelson remarked, "I don't such as alumni relatives, minority school and playing - It's like the was enrolled in regular and summer rested on several occasions. "It seems think that locker room is nice enough students, faculty and emplyee university co-operating with itself. I courses here from 1959-63, afterwhich to me that he is a dangerous man," for them considering they are one of children, etc. They are looked at don't think this privelege is intended to he returned 10 take summer courses in Pettit said. the top twenty teams in the nation_ It's separately from other applicants, but put athletes in 'turk' courses." 1966. ,Professor of Government Walter nicer than other ones here, but I think their ability to handle the academics at When questioned about the While his academic transcript was Giles reportedly told his (present) class .\thldic I}ircclof they deserve that, quite frankly. If we Georgetown is reviewed. Recommend­ guaranteed campus housing athletes Fr:lIIds X. Rklll.o not accessible to the HOYA because of that he gave Ghotbzadeh a grade of F had the money, we'd make all of the receive, Fogelson stated, "Because "I keep them aware of what is af­ the Buckley amendment which pro­ in his Modern Foreign Governments ed applicants from the coaches must locker rooms nice, but we don't have compete academical1y, but they do some of the scholarships include rom forded them here," she said, "If they tects the privacy of records, a few pro­ Class. "Even then I was a fairly good that money and not every sport pro­ have an edge. Other athletic applicants and board, obviously, the university do a paper, I will look at it to see how fessors still at GU who knew Ghotb­ judge of character," Giles reportedly duces revenue like basketball. " said. compete in a separate pool, but they must guarantee certain rooms for the it sounds. If they need a tutor, we wi! zadeh have told the HOY A that he was are still special in the same way as athletes. " interview and hire one. I direct them dismissed for academic reasons, and There is no picture in the 1963 SFS debaters and others of various Available to both men and women on when they can go to class when they Rienzo also noted that that he was very vocal about his anti­ Yearbook Pro{Qcol, although his talents." athletes are academic coordinators. are practicing heavily or in between Georgetown's men's basketball team shah sentiments. name and address is listed. In an interview, Director of They are Mary Fenlon (also Executive out of town games. I am not like a big competes nationally in Division I of Rev. Joseph Zrinyi, S.l., who had During his years at Georgetown, he Athletics Francis X. Rienzo said, Assistant to Basketball Coach John brother. I just make them aware of the NCAA. "It's unfair to compare it Ghotbzadeh in his economics class in resided at 2805 Q Street (1959-60), 251l "the fall of. 62 or spring of 63," said "You shouldn't separate athletes from Thompson) and Physics Department what's going on. They have so much to other sports here. By competing on Q Street (60-62), and 510 N. Queen Street, Arlington. \ other people. A student is admitted as Professor Josephy McClure (also pressure - they must have a positive a national level, different things must that he was very pro-Revolutionary during his years at GU and had been a student first; then come the other Women's Volleyball Coach). When pressurethat I try to provide." be and are expected. Georgetown's arrested from demonstrating several determining factors." first approached by the HOYA, When asked if she had ever provided locker room is nothing compared to times. "He missed most of the classes, Several allegations brought tothe Fenlon stated, "We have been suc­ such services as writing papers for those of some of the other big and I believe he was eventually HO Y A's attention concerning cessful in keeping me out of the papers athletes, Fenlon responded that she schools." Happy dismissed for academic' reasons," athletics were also discussed with and I would like to keep it that way." had not. Rienzo and Fogelson commented on Zryini said. "He came to see me about various members of the athletic staff. Fenlon did agree to an interview and Mary Jean Ryan remarked on what the allegation that athletic equipment missing classes. Of course, I never give These included special class scheduling commented on what her position en­ she sees McClure's role to be. "If you was abused by some of the athletes, Holidays make-ups, so we did not get along." for athletes. Concerning the question tails. "I serve Mr. Thompson in the get into trouble, you go to get help and continued on page 2 Page 2, The HOVA, Tuesday, December 4, 1979 au Blacks & Jews Unite Education in the Nation, /

Against Common Foes Over 1,250 Notre Dame students said the comprehensive exam was be­ faculty could change the grades if they People (some) feel that Doe did not By Liz Taylor other person racist," Leavy asserted. have volunteered to forfeit one lunch a ing instituted to ensure "you are com­ wished. " have the ability to run the type of of­ HOY A As~'t News Edirur One of the problems cited by Leavy week during the fall semester to raise petitive with the graduates of other The Chronicle correspondent add­ fense that the Yankys ran. He also The Black-Jewish alliance was was what he termed sensationalism on money to feed impoverished people in schools and universities." ed, "I have lived in other Middle made some mistakes with the ball like renewed on campus last week to the part of media when reporting on the US and abroad. Students quoted in yesterday's Eastern countries, including Iran im­ fumbling." discuss the resurgence of KuKlu:xKlan the KKK, Neo-Nazi groups and other The University's food service has Washington Star, however, were wor­ mediately before its revolution, and "As a wide receiver it didn't make me and Neo-Nazi activities. racial issues. Using the Neo-Nazi agreed to forward the costs of the skip­ ried about the validity of such tests. adjusted rather well." . any different who quarterback. But I Ed Leavy, a representative of The demonstration in Skoke, Illinois as an ped meals (about 75 cents a lunch) to "If we fail it, we don't graduate," one feel he has the best arm I ever saw or Anti-Defamation. League of B'Nai example of media exaggeration, Leavy the campus' World Hunger Coalition, was quoted as saying. "But the faculty play with on a team. Only why 1 feel B'rith, an organization founded to in­ said, "The demonstration consisted of which then distributes the funds to can look at the results each year and .***** the I do about the quarterback posi­ vestigate and expose the KKK and only 15 people, but it was front-page charitable organizations. see what they aren't doing right, then tion is because I am a receiver \Vho other anti-minority groups, described news for nearly a month. If you really improve their classes the next year." came from JC out of state I caught a the forum as, "One of the few in-' scratch the surface of such slOries, Supposedly, many students are talk­ A Univeristy of Nebraska-Lincoln lot of pass over 80 and I did not care a stances in recent years that Blacks and (and the Anti-Defamation League ing of boycotting the test. Last week, student has filed a complaint with damn thing but about 24 in one Jews have met to discuss common in­ thoroughly investigates each occur­ 100 of them staged a sit-in outside the academic authorities there over the year. .. " terests ... rence,) you will find that such groups University President's office to express content of a music education course ..... More - ask to talk about politics Liberal arts majors in the 1980 Leavy stressed that recent KKK and are not growing to the extent that the their displeasure. she's enrolled in. alum Doe problems just before the Neo-Nazi growth has not reached graduating class of Howard University According to an article in a recent season coaches late?" media makes it out to be." are taking legal action against their threatening proportions. "Reports The forum, sponsored by the GU edition of Collegiate Headlines, the Names in the composition were alma mater. ****** student claimed much of her class time show that the KKK 'has grown from Black Students Alliance and Ko'ach,(a changed to protect the innocent. The students claim that when they and all of her lab periods are spent 8,000 to 10,000 members between Jewish Social Action Group,) was A woman professor at the University enrolled in Fall, 1976, they were playing children's games such as 1977-1979. While such growth is cause organized by Giselle Mills,SFS '81, of Maryland, in a letter to the Chroni­ ** •• *,. originally told they needed only 124 Farmer in the Dell. for concern, if Blacks and Jews can and Marty Kalin, SFS '82. Kalin com­ cle of Higher Education, claims she credits and a 2.0 QPI to graduate. The course's instructor allegedly As of last week, the Immigration work together, I believe we can handle mented after the meeting, "I expected was harassed because of her sex when Then last spring, they were suddenly claims that playing the games is and Naturalization Service had inter­ the problem. " to hear about a dangerously fast grow­ she accepted an assislan! professorship Leavy qualified this statement by informed they would have to pass a necessary for education students to viewed approximately half of the ex­ ing KKK and Neo-Nazi group. I learn­ comprehensive examination as well. over the summer with the University of suggesting that, "In the event of a ma­ learn to deal with children. timated 50,000 Iranian students in th( ed something tonight-" The exams - to be written by faculty Riyadh in Saudi Arabia. jor economic crisis minorities will get it United States, and had found 3,050 ir "Minority groups should not just in the student's department - are to be The professor, Kathryn F. Hilt, ******* first, since historically this has been the violation of their visas, according to , get together because of fear -- we given December 7. Last week, wrote, "In keeping with the Saudi no­ case. If we don't coalesce, it will be In a recent article bemoaning the ex­ recent article in the Chronicle 0' should get together in order to learn however, student leaders at Howard tion of female propriety, I was asked ploitation of scholarship athletes at Higher Education. - worse. If we're fighting against each to wear ankle-length skirts, to cover from each other, to grow, and to sought an injunction to halt the tests some institutions, columnist for the The article quoted an INS other on issues, then we're in big trou­ my head in the presence of male ad­ discuss our disagreements. If we can't from DC Superior Court. The court NY Times Red Smith reprinted the spokesman as saying that 350 of thes( ble. That's why we should get our dif­ ministrators, and not to leave home alway:. resolve our differences, then we \Vas supposed to conduct a hearing to­ followinwg composition, handed in by had agreed to leave the country voluw ference; worked out now." without the University's permission. should learn to respect them," Kalin day. one such athlete, "short monthes away tarily, while deportation hearing~ Leavy pointed out that since the Also, I was asked 10 mark exams in stated. The letter informing Howard liberal' from graduation," at a major US 1964 Civil Rights Amendment, Blacks would be held for the other 2,700. "What was sig.nificant about arts majors of the new reQuiremem pencil, so that members of the male University: and Jews have been divided on key tonight was that two groups found issues such as Affirmative Action and they had something in common. Dif­ Israeli-U .S. relations. "I believe ferences we have or had in the past are Blacks should be able to discuss Affir­ Hansen Speaks on Iranian Situation partially due to lack of communica­ mative Action and Jews should be able CmltlUued frlun Pace.' I much, but also have a position of their tion. Tonight was a good beginning," Hansen replied, "I don't know. It to discuss Israel without calling the so seriou~, the taxpayer~ ought to Athletic concluded Kalin. could create an adverse reaction, or on own to preserve." He speculated that know if they were being ripped off the other hand it might defuse the some of Khorneini's in l1ammatory (during the years the US supported the situation. " Shah's regime)." On the current political situation in statements have been made out of the Bene/its Asked about the possibility of the Iran, Hansen commented, "The need to maintain the students' sup­ Residence Life Served hostages being put on trial, Hansen C0l11111lJI."1I Inml P<.I£:l' I students respect Khonemini very port. commented, "The students can't seem "Each athlete is issued equipment. to get through to us the need to 100:" at Over the summer, (in transferring our past policies_ They're going 10 rub With TemperatureOrder many offices to Yates), a lot disap­ our noses in the whole thing by thi~ Director of Residence Life Tom Ritz Smith stated that Residence Life was peared. We remain very consciou, of business, they want to embarras~ inc wa, served with an Order for the Cor­ aware of problems in the valves of in­ New Refugee Program this. When an athlete: i~ issued equip­ United Statelt and the hostage!. before rection of Conditions by the Housing dividual radiators which was preven­ ment, that athlete is required to return Regulations Division of the District on the world," after which thcv would Continued from Page 1 ting the flow of heaL Three other release lhe hostages, Hamen- said he though anyone may- apply. "Unfor- it. We can't say that all athletes do' November 16 for failing to maintain a be helpful: Gray noted that juniors apartments had reported this problem believed_ He added that he hoped ~uch tunately, this refugee situation will be what they're supposed to, bill we'd minimum temperature of 68 degrees in to Residence Life. The RD said that and seniors will be given oreference. going on for several more years and like to catch anyone giVing equipm;;nt a Village A building. an occurrence could be avoided Physical Plant was in the process of because of the eMreme hostilities it so I am sure it will all be worked out. " underclassmen will have the oppor- away." Ritz stated that the order was not a Participants will need to pay Univer­ fi1byo;tlle.-.J~~~ .t? 40 s~T~thl~g t~ acc~modate Lif", of,the Problem." 105. ~mester! tion in· the program, although it ~ould r United,siates -Catholic Conference.... , '. - them, always keepmg In mmd that ------.- . , th~y are here as students too." BUY YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS PRESENT!!!

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Do it now Supply is limited!!! .. Tuesday, December 4, 1979 The HOYA Page 1 MCFC Discusses Oevelopment & PR Budget of $1.8 Million needs, "We're talking about a much since I came here last spring. amounted to a total budget increase of By Liz Taylor "What means can be found to involve because GU just finished such a cam· larger sum than GU has ever tried to Everyone's time is being utilized to the about 12.2 percent. But if you take out HOY A Ass't News Editor the entire campus in fund raising; what paign last year. "We're spending a raise in the past," WeBs stressed, maximum." the salary increases, budget revisions. "Fundraising at GU requires lines of communication are necessary; large amount of time on prospect "Even with that, it's pretty much im­ Next week the MCFC will begin and utilities hikes, (areas which we scrutiny," stated SFS Dean Peter and how the fundraising office's management, that is trying to find out possible to meet all the needs." discussing the University's budget op­ really can't do much about,) the Krogh at the latest meeting of the budget accountability may be brought where our prospective donors may be. Wells stated that at this time, her of­ tions for next year. one of the last recommended increases amount to on­ Main Campus Finance Committee. into the picture." We are looking to new resources as fice is involved in extensive planning steps in developing the Final blldget. ly about 2 percent." Krogh, as Chairman of the MCFC Main Campus Finance officer Mel well as trying to maintain past such as computerizing records and do­ According to Bell, the recommenda­ subcommittee on Development and BeIJ noted that while this year's budget HELP PREVENT donors," stated Wells, ing feasibility studies on geographic tions which came out of the Budget BIRTH DEFECTS Public Relations, (a budget totaling increase is for the purpose of planning areas in order to pinpOint efforts. Advisory Group, (consisting of the $1.8 million,) commented that, "The a new fund raising campaign, it is not "We've made some heavy expen­ three campus academic vice­ MCFC iaces a 'fait accompli' in the amount necessary for running the According to Wells, the three GU ditures on data processing equipment, presidents,) supported most of the regards to the $.5 million budget revi­ campaign. campuses have developed fundraising but that's a one time cost. Also every recommendations of the MCr-e. "The sion granted to Development and PR priorities in terms of the University's job description has been reanalyzed decisions which came out of the BAG this past year." . Krogh commented, "The general Krogh explained that the budget in­ point is that the allocation of the crease had been chiefly justified by an dolJars should bear some relation with increased number of positions due to where the fund raising action is in pro­ the, "need for greater professional ducing the results. It is not clear that Adrninistration to Consider Porn Ban capability as well as the sheer need for the money is raised centralJy, since more manpower for operating fun­ deans and department chairmen do alone draising and PR." raise a significant amount on their The administration may try to pro­ The academic VP reportedly said magazines. Bollinger claimed. Krogh told the MCFC that the sub­ own." ' hibit Saxa Sundries from selling that since then he had not seen the however, that weh an agreement did at committee was looking at the During a HOYA interview, Vice Playboy, Penthouse and similar magazines for sale on campus until not carryover to future administra- philosophical questions of fundraising President of Development and PR magazines, Sources in the Student recently, when he stopped by Saxa tions. Christmas at GU, rather than examining the ac­ Adele Wells explained that planning a Corp and in Student Gov't. have told Sundries to get a film developed. tual budget elements. The areas under major fundraising campaign to begin the HOYA. Freeze himself was unavailable for investigation, according to Krogh are, in the next two years is difficult Associate Dean of Students BiIl comment. His secretary said he was Schuerman said that no official action away for the weekend and would not is being taken at this point. He admit­ return until Monday. According to ted, however, that a high level all­ Goldwyn, Freeze objected to the sale Sociologist/ Activist Discusses ministrator had complained to him of Playboy on the grounds that the about the sale of these magazines, publication appealed purely to erotic 1:eholidayS claiming it was inapropriate because of interests, maintaining that no one are tough for anyone who is Appalachian Mine Conditions the "women's rights issue" and "the reads it solely for the articles. al\ alone. sexual lifestyle the magazines ad­ The lease the Corp has signed with by Stephen D. Mull the conditions of the mines. Ewen said that miners in the early vocate. " the University prohibits Vital Vittles or HO YA News Editor Schuerman would not identify the Associate Dean of Students part of the twentieth century were con­ Sax a Sundries from selling any pro­ An alcoholic man or woman Social activist scholar Lyuta Ann complainant. Student Senator Dave duct specifically forbidden by the ad· William Schuerman who is not welcome at home. fined in shafts between 18 and 24 in- Since 1978 the Corp has installed Ewen called for nationalization of the Goldwyn, however, said that ministration. The only time the American coal industry before a stu­ ches high for 14 hours a day, six days a Academic Vice President Fr. Donald new officers and the Academic VP at University has exercised this right was the time, Fr. Aloysius Kelley, S.l., has A prisoner serving time. dent and faculty audience of ISO . week, Little boys seven or eight years Freeze, S.J., had initiated the com· in Spring, 1978 when it prohibited the Thursday night old would crawl into the smaller cracks plaint. left to assume the presidency at Fair­ sale of contraceptives at Vital Vittles. field University. An elderly person in a "Nationalization or heavy govern­ underground to place explosives there. Goldwyn claimed that in a conversa­ Executive Director of the Corp Mar­ Bollinger said that Sax a Sundries nursing home. ment regulation of the ,coal industry The author said that when automation tion with student government ty Bollinger said at that same time, must be enforced. U's a moral ques­ came, there were machine wires which representatives earlier this week, would continu(' to sell Playboy, Pen­ then director of the Corp John Benton (house and Playgirl at least until they tion of whether we are willing to pay often electrofied the miners because of Freeze had said that the Corp was told had made a verbal agreement to stop A recently divorced man or for our electricity with blood," Ewen the puddles in the mines. to cease sales of the magazine in Spr­ get an official directive prohibiting stocking Playboy and similar such sales. woman. stated. The speaker also noted what she ing, 1978. Ewen, who is currently on a speak­ said were the West Virginia problems A teenage runaway, angry ing tour promoting her latest book, caused by the coal companies. "West with his family. Which Side Are You On? The Virginia was gobbled up by outside Brookside Mine Strike in Harlan coal companies until 85 percent of all County, Kentucky, 1973-1974, noted the land in the state was owned by out­ The Salvation Army reaches the huge dangers in mining such as side interests. This, combined with low out to the lonely. It Visits roof cave-ins, electrocutions, and business taxes, resulted in very few those in institutions. It black lung disease. The writer accused social services. West Virginia ranks welcomes those who need coal companies of ignoring safety 49th in per capita education dollars in companionship. It offers a regulations in order to make higher the United States." holiday meal to men and ?rofits. Ewen warned of too many "do­ women who have no families The sociologist traced the rise of the gooders" in the Appalachian region. of theh own. United Mine Workers union in the "We must learn to empower people West Virginia coal fields and described rather than give them handouts." During the holiday season, The Salvation Anny tries to make sure that no one is left out in the cold.

By giving to The Salvation Army. you help to make Christmas a time of warmth and)oy

Harangued Hoyas this week headed back into Pierce Reading Room in droves to beal the mad rush for seats before finals Saxa Sundries soon be forbidden from selling such prurient items begin. Anyone for Christmas "carreling?" Playboy, Playgirl, Penthouse, and others, if the University gets its way. SUNDAES A GO FAST. GET· TO KNOW US GOBLETS OFFER GO Georgetown now has its own full service copy center COPIES OF GEORGETOWN On any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday for the rest of this decade we will charge you only 5¢ per copy. No minimum. (Note: this applies to copies on 8"2 x 11 white paper from 8'/2 x 11, single sided originals)

You'll get fast service and quality copies from

COPIES OF These heavy duty glass GEORGETOWN goblets are huge-they hold~~;::=~~"'" ~NSE~ cream,more than or a a whole half pound pint of of roll i<,:e k , ~IC}EC ~nDREAM ~AC:"T!OR~Y 1055 Thomas Jefferson Street, N.W. or two goldfish! And it's The Foundry Mall, Mall Level FREE FOR THE ASKING when - (1f5eorge±o(uu - 338-6331 you order a fantastic Hot Fudge ]25-1 \Visconsm Avenue Sundae at Swensen's. Valid for the remainder of 1979 Page 4, The HOY A, Tuesday, December 4, 1979 editorials letters Center of Concern Next on the agenda, now that the Inter­ prises be able to remain competitive with Position Clarified by Iranian Demonstrator cultural Center seems destined to become a businesses off campus? tion to a "panty raid," undermining reality in the next two years, is the question of Furthermore, the amount of space in the To the Editor: 1) Each and everyone of the 200 peo­ the intent of the protest, endorsing a ple at the Friday demonstration were whether the campus needs a student center. new building would not be significantly greater Not to detract from the overall declaration of war, and condemning there because we were deeply concern· The building, as proposed in a preliminary than what student activities already have. The quality of the article written by HOY A "Americans' ignorance of foreign ed about the fate and safety of our report by the University Center Planning Com­ proposed 250 seat theatre, for instance, would Associate Editor Greg Kitcock policy" were made by me or by an un­ citizens held hostage and about the (11-16-79 P. J) regarding the Iranian named "graduate of Southern Illinois mittee, would stand on the present site of the not even accomodate the SEC's movie pro­ direction of the United States might crisis, the article seems to attribute to University." These statements were take in response. O'Gara Building. It would tentatively include a gram. me certain outrageous statements not made by me and do not reflect my 2) Those same students may indeed, restaurant, a pub, a theatre, conference areas Migbt not the money that would be spent on which I did not and certainly would views of the situation in Iran at the and probably should, resist the draft if not make. Islamic Center. and student activity space, all for a price tag of this center be diverted more profitably to the United ·States should declare war It was unclear in the article whether Let the record of my positions stand against Iran. A major purpose of our approximately $15 million. financial aid, faculty salaries, academic pro­ statements comparing the demonstra- clarified as follows: demonstration was to demand a strong Certainly, student services and campus ac­ grams, or allowed to remain in the pockets of non-viole-nt response by the United tivities could benefit from improved facilities, Georgetown enrollees? The Business School States in the form of a total cessation Delayed Response of diplomatic and commer.:ial rela- aU conveniently housed within the same sorely needs space, and the Intercultural , lions with Iran, certainly nOI a mililary building instead of scattered about campus in Center won't solve all our academic needs. insurrection. By no means were Ihose whatevewr niches happened to be available. Perhaps a center for the fine arts, with a Demands Apology students out there "just to have fun." We did lIOt want to be out there. But But at what price? large theatre, might be more beneficial to the To the· Editor: The Divine Epic. I am on the faculty the course of Iranian terrorism com­ Even assuming generous donations on the campus. It would become the nucleus for a The article headlined "Healy Direc­ of the Pontifical Catecheticallnstitute pelled us to speak out in protest lest we part of alumni and benefactors, the construc­ strong fine arts program at GU. tive Causes Furor" in your Sept. 21 at Our Lady of Peace Retreat, Beaver­ lose our personal and national self tion and maintenance costs of the center would Besides, Georgetown is not so isolated from issue has just come. to my attention, ton, Oregon, and my explanation of respect. . explaining the lateness of this com­ Catholic Social Teaching, ,The 3) While it is unclear whether the be exorbitant and would be passed unto the the nearest population center that we have to ment. Catholic As Citizen, is being published "graduate" quoted meant that the student body directly and indirectly. Tuition have all the conveniences of civilization right I am the Frank Morriss mentioned this autumn by Franciscan Herald American government or the increases of $80 - $100 would be necessary, ac­ here on our very doorstep. as the author of an article about this Press, Chicago. American people as a whole were "ig­ sad business in the Wanderer. I think I mention all of this only to answer norant of foreign policy," I would cer­ cording to preliminary financial considerations Students and faculty should decide this for your readers are also entitled to know Christenson's uncritical and misin­ tainly doubt that any person, be it a by Associate Dean of Students Bill Schuerman. themselves in a referendum before the first that as well I am a 1948 graduate of the formed approach to what I wrote diplomat or a citizen, American or In order to meet increased overhead costs in spadeful of earth is overturned for still more Georgetown Universoty School of regarding Georgetown. I believe he foreign, can clearly understand the Law. warped and grossly inconsistent new construction. At the same time, the owes an apology, though' personally I their new surroundings, operations such as As for Wes Christenson's descrip­ don't care if I receive one or not. foreign policies of the Ayatollah Kho­ Vital Vittles, the Pub and the GU Bookstore University Center Planning Committee should tion of the Wanderer as a "right wing One doesn't have to be locked into meini. III any case, I would reject would have to charge more for their products. continue its research. A University center Catholic publication generally more the past to criticize an obvious retreat anyone's claim that the United States critical of anything more modern than government is, as a rule, ignorant of The day of the 85 cent beer at the Pub may not would be niee to have, if some way could from the position a Catholic university be the Council of Trent," this can only be should take. I base that statement not foeign policy. be far away. Forced to raise prices significantly found of making iteost efficient. characterized as calumny, hopefully on anything as ancient as Trent, but I hope that this has thoroughly just to break even, would Georgetown enter- based on Christenson's unfamiliarity something as modern as the statements clarified my position. The HOYA, with that paper. of John Paul II made to scholars at aside from the unclear attributions of The Wanderer upholds all Papal another Washington, D.C. Catholic the above quotations, is to be com­ teaching, and runs the Pope's univenity. I shall let Mr. Christenson mended for the scope, content, and Fair Play statements each week. It has defended and Father Healy read those com­ objectivity of it~ coverage of the Ira­ the validity of the Novus Ordo of the nian crisis. Keep up the good work! The revelation this week of the special pressures that are expected of athletes B~lt ments for themselves -- they have to do Mass. It is pro·Vatican II. with maintaining Catholic identity and Peter Crawford resources devoted to some of Georgetown's stu­ where are these accomodations for the studept I personally have read every word of purpose on the part of our colleges and SFS '81 dent athletes raises several serious questions who needs to work 15 to 20 hours a week to PIiY Vatican II several times, and teach universities. Editor's 1\'ote: We apologize Jor the those documents to high school error. The paragruph involved was ac­ which need to be addressed by this University for an exorbitant tuition rate; a situation caus~d students throughout each school year. Frank Morris cidentally placed in a differelll order community, in particular, the Athletics Task . in part by the expenses of big-time athletic A treatment of Vatican II makes up 3505 Owens Street. than Ihe author had intended during Force. scholarships that take away from the amount approximately one-third of my book Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 the pasteup oj Ihe paper. The practice of providing benefits for college that could be spent on need-oriented scholar­ athletes at American schools has long been a ships? Where are the special course scheduling· Ready for Teddy? r,)art of our educatio-nal traditions. The high privileges for students who need to spend large Student Regrets Syntax Error school athlete has always dreamed of getting amounts of time on other activities such as the To the Editor: that athletic scholarship to play football for State newspapers, the yearbook, or unendowed Denounces Subversive Acts U. (or basketball for Georgetown) and going out sports, missing dozens of class hours because of In the past two issues of The there and catching the few touchdown passes he time conflicts? What special Academic Co­ HOY A, you have depicted a cartoon figure "Senator" as a member of the To the Editor: Howcn:r. I ;,till feel that the needs to keep his scholarship. ordinator does the non-basketball player have to Georgetown University Republicans' As a result of poor syntax and vir­ American peopIc, government, and What was once begun innocently enough as remind him that the "semester is coming to an Central Intelligence Agency. As the tually no definition of the terms in my iranian e'-palriot, in Ihe United Slates letter to you (11-16·79) J have insulted ,hould dr.lw a line at our ,omcwhal la;>. an attempt to integrate athletic competition into end," or to take his academic problems to for Director, I would like to make it "perfectlY clear" that no such person many people on our .:ampu5, and add­ method, of dealing with subver,ive>. I a university education has now proliferated into extra help? is a member of GURCIA. ed to the mistaken generalizatioll;, wbhcd to wnvey the idea that we a, a multi-million dollar business. The search for The athletes who receive these benefits are not I would also like to take this oppor­ made toward Iranians in the United Americam have been ,terpcd on too State,. often (granted, often due 10 our own good athletic talent at any price, even an the only people in this community who have ad­ tunity to state that our agency has not contacted "Senator" regarding coven In my statements calling for the indi,cretiom) and that pcrhap, it b academic one, is on; and sadly enough, ded responsibilities or pressures; they should be activities, such as spying on "Tcddy­ deponation of all Iranian student>, I time to ;land on llUT own feel. A, Mr. Georgetown seems to be jumping onto the band­ expected to handle them as every other student ready" parties. While it is true that should have placed emphasis on Mull ,ugge,b, a "L'L1ol head" is indeed ~ubl'e"sive Iranian students condoning the be,l ay 10 re,olve thi~ ai5i, but, in wagon. does. There are other activities that complete a five of our members were presem ar the Kennedy fund-raising party in the the holding of American hostage, in my opinion, 1 here COIl1C~ a Iillle when a It is a somewhat dubious practice to pay for a well-rounded education as much or more than Hall of Nations, on a covert mission Iran. This fact holds true for all the "cool he<\d" can be mi.,taken for the student's tuition, room, and board solely· athletics. It is a mockery offairness to tolerate or naturally, the fact that they made up ~tatel1Jents wherein I made the unfor­ indiffercnce llT wcakne" that i; no/ 50 percent of all in atlendenee (minus tunate mistake of grouping amI what 1he United Star, ,hould eonyey I becauses of his athletic prowess without any permit this favoritism of those engaged in cer­ the band of course), lead, u, to the generalizing all Iranians. I support my to t he world today. regard to the student's financial need or tain sports at Georgetown. . conclusion that while Teddy might be intelllioll with my final sentence where Again, I apologize for my uninten­ acade~ic merit. To be sure, athletic competition Athletic officials have argued that these ready, the country isn't quite ready for the word "protestors" is italidLed. tional gencraliLlltiom ... is an important part of a well-rounded educa­ privileges pale in comparison to those offered by Teddy. May this lettcr be considered a public apology for my extremely unfllrtun<1te Stephen M. Leech other schools with sports programs. This may Randy Evans tion. However, it is necessarily subordinate to GUR Membership Chairman over;,ight. CAS '81 academic development. This no longer seems to very well be true, but should we compete with be the case at Georgetown. schools who put such a heavy emphasis on cater­ More money is devoted to athletically­ ing to their athletes? Georgetown has a lot to of­ oriented scholarship funds than to the financial fer on academic terms alone. If an applicant aid budgets of every undergraduate school ex­ elects to "sell" his physical ability to another cept the College of Arts and Sciences. Addi­ school because Georgetown could not offer him With this issue, the HOYA ceases publication/or tionally, the basketball team has been given its enough athletic enticements, he is the loser, not own Adademic Co-ordinator in the person of Georgetown's athletic department. the seventies. Publication will resume in early 1980. Mary Fenlon, as have women athletes with Sam. As long as the present athletic policy con­ McClure. Some athletes are also given the tinues, Georgetown is betraying its educational We would like to wish everyone a very merry holiday privilege of circumventing the University's mission, a concept that the university touts season, and the best of luck during exams. registration process so that they can receive their when it comes to refusing to recognize a first choice of courses, in order that there be no Georgetown gay student organization or at­ conflicts with their practice schedules. tempting to ban the sale of Playboy magazine in The Athletic Department has defended these Saxa Sundries. It is time for the University, and privileges as "accomodations" that need to be the Athletic Task Force, to tout Georgetown's made because of the special responsibilities and mission to resolve a real question of its integrity. BUnger

Board of Editors Valerie Reilman,Editor';'I-ChieJ Mark White, Managing Edilor

Stephen D. MulJ, News Edilor Peter Scott, Spor/s Editor Joe Dzaluk, Photo Editor Liz Taylor, Ass!. News Editor Gloria Quinn, Arts Editor Beth Arnone, Assistant Photo Editor Tammy Pachter, Asst. News Editor Margaret Eustace, Assl Arts Editor· Rich Hornstein, Business Manager LP HowelJ, Production Manager Edward Bodner, Moderator

Joe Costello, Spiritual Advisor to tire Editor

Associate Edi tors Tl{I\~~V(N6 ~rA~ IS Chris Blake, Bill Hcnry, Greg Kitsock, Joel Szabat ~T!tT Pr<...CA{(VES A ~L Ken Knbel} :DB::E~-o EAEAK~R"ThE 01Rl.S..•. Contributing Editors

Nl \\'5 S I AFF: Carolyn I-todafl'llo, Annie Riva .... Maureen Sullivan, Paul Sutphin -\Rl ~ s rAFI : Kalhy Urern. Jo(' Damnne, Ke'l.'ln Allcll.l.Jt!'IN Frank Urigtll\\cll, Va,qllc~. Juc.kl Rllh. I.~vlc DI.:]i.IIIC). kif DiRilO, Phil Dnldtl', Torn Ehrenfeld, Mary I uh', Eilt:t:n McKeone, Charht: Manel, Kalh) C'nmley, Fdlelbcrg. Tom HlncrfcJd, Carolyn Jone" DaVid Fran~ liallcmer, Sarah Ro~en~on. Jen Colyer. Olh'ia Kentlcr. Bnall MacMullen. Mar) Mumon. Da"id PC

I'H01 () STAIT" Da .. t: Znkc, Ken Gin"burg, Paul PRODUCIION hlAI·I: Kn .. Rcddlnlt!~1II. Geoff Nlghllngall', Hcch "rmone, Gloria Gaint.'\, ~1aryAnl1 !)iRIIU, Anna (ii~(,f Hallllrd. J.ll.'I-. 1 cuber . Tuesday, December 4, 1979, The HOY A Page 5 viewpoint

New Alumni Fundraisin Tips au Press: Rewards & Trials If Georgetown University's mission anything else is the attitude of the stu­ in such guides to colleges as Barron's. as an institution of higher education is dent body toward the newspapers. And both papers are relatively good in Perhaps the 'plight' of the student comparison to other institutions com­ lust as the United States economy depends on an in the learning and sharing of ideas, then why aren't the campus publica­ newspapers at Georgetown can be parable to au, and have been judged unbroken succession of tankers bearing oil from tions, as important forums for the viewed as a miccocosm of the 1970's so in professional competitions. This is the Mideast, so the economy of the Peoplc's spread of ideas, given a higher ranking decade, in which complacency has cer­ particularly notable in light of the fact Republic of Georgetown relies on an uninterrupted in the University's priorities? tainly been a keyword. Very few that Georgetown has no journalism flow of cheques into the Ryan Administration . This is indeed an omnipresent ques­ Building. tion that student editors face in trying These bank drafts come primarily from two to publish each edition of the campus Under the Influence/ sources: enrollees paying tuition, room and board newspapers. For while there are fees; and contributions from parents and alumni. deffnire rewards deri ved from editing a ('nllecting from the first requires no particular student newspaper, the lack of stu­ dent, faculty. and administrative in­ Val Reitman terest and support often mitigates the Splitting Infinitives; experience. issues--either campus or national-­ school, and only offers one course in Administrators and faculty provoke students even to write letters the English Department in the field-­ members are usually quite amenable to to the editor, let alone do anything fur­ and even that is only offered once a Greg Ki tsock interviews by the campus press corps; ther to address the problems. The let­ year and with only one section. however, the commitment to the stu­ ters and opinion pages should be vital subtlety, since there are· so many methods of dent press usually goes little beyond and thought-provoking. The editor For me, the experience of working retaliation open to the University. If students this point. should have a very difficult task in on the paper has been invaluable, and neglect to pay their bills the administration can Many are quick to criticize the picking the best and most stimulating stack of plates in Ne~ South Cafetena, gravy infinitely rewarding. Perhaps it has havetheir med cards deprogrammed, their reporting coverage, the grammatical letters to run because of space restric­ been because of the challenges it has preregistrationcancelled and their room deposits rich alumnus bothered to establish a scholarship and typographical errors. Third hand tions.Instead, so few\etters are receiv­ posed. There is a very special kind of confiscated. fund for which he was eligible. comments from administrators regar­ ed that the editor often must be satisfaction involved in putting uut a Prying pennies from parents and alumni's ding inaccuracies are resonant. Yet, satisfied with the lean material at product which one hopes can If this fails, we can resorl to tougher and less civil few bother to contact the editor with hand. pockets, however, requires more diplomacy. measures agaist noncontributing alumni, ranging somehow influence or inform a body their comments, either by letter or These pages should mirror student of people. Flattery, cajolery and appeals to school loyalty from the mild threat to rename the Poulton phone to discuss the issue, or even to and faculty concerns and views and are the quickest avenues to al':1mni revenue. Success building in their honor, all the way to a "Take their offer assistance so the same problem address issues both campus and na­ Perhaps it is becau~c of the variety resides in convincing enough of the targets that on­ Money and Nuke 'em" approach. will not happen again. Instead, the er­ tionwide. However, even prodding of skills one learns in working on and ly their spare change stands between the We could initiate a new monthly feature in ror is chalked (Iff to the nature of the from editors to write rostrums often editing a paper--if by nothing else but results in little. University's bankruptcy and ensuing collapse of Georgetown Magazine called "Alumni student press. the practice. Writing, editing, inter­ Doremus and Co., the Madison Equally discouraging is the few Western civilization. Blackmail." The column would contain bits of viewing, and managing are but a few Avenue firm which as part 0 fits students willing both to write stories As an added incentive, Georgetown Magazine gossip like: of the many things learned. analysis of the University's public rela­ and work their way up the 'newspaper (also known as the book of interminable lists) has Perhaps it is because journalism, by "Congratulations to Mr. A. (CAS '63) who dur­ tions office included an 'evaluation' of ladder.' While many are willing to do its nature, is such an e:.citing avoca­ begun printing the names of benefactors, devoting ing the past six months has landed an executive spot the student press, strongly urged the an occasional article, relatively few are tion. because of its constantly varying seven-eighths of the latest issue to the "honor roll" with a major corporation, been named President of administrators to write, and even take willing to 'learn the trade,' and quite of donors. the local Rotary, married a former beauty queen out advertisements in the student often fail to come through with articles assignments and its fast pace. And· of course, for larger donations, the Univer­ and became the father of triplets. newspapers correcting 'flagrant' i nac­ they've promise to write, leaving their But I think the most rewarding thing curacies. Apparently, its recommen­ sity can encourage further generosity by naming "Wouldn't his neighbors be surprised to know editors in a bind. It's rather sad when a for me has been the opportunity to dations "have fallen on deaf ears," student is asked to write a story and buildings after its favorite sons. that this bastion of respectability was indicted twice meet and work with some of the finest for little feedback has been offered. he/she responds that he has a midterm The only trouble here is that the number of for tax fraud, worked his way through college by I individuals at Georgetown. In addition Perhaps, as symptomatic of the pro­ in two weeks for which he must buildings on campus is limited and we are quickly peddling narcotics and was excommunicated for to a few faculty members and ad­ prepare. The novelist Katherine Porter blem, Doremus itself cited an article in ministrators, this li5t includes several running out of space to build new ones. But no one leading a panty raid on Visitation Convent? once said that "everyone wants to which it claimed it was maligned, but outstanding student leaders who are so need worry. Once the last edifice on the "Unless a $10-999 contribution to the President's did not bother to write a letter to the have written a novel." The catch is University's Master Plan has been christenl"d, we Office divider fund is forthcoming you'll be learn­ dedicated and concerned about the editor. that few are willing to do the writing. welfare of the community at can continue to butter up once and future benefac­ ing the other letters of Mr. A's name next month in The strains of trying to juggle The grammatical errors, typos, large. Many have become and will re­ tors by promoting them to University vice­ Alumni Blackmail!" misspellings, and headlines that academic coursework, a job, and an main my dearest friends. presidencies. Even now we have almost as many One other fundraising approach comes to mind. go beyond what follows,all elicit sighs editorship are immense, however. This from the readers, particularly from the is apparent in the high rate of turnover veeps as dormitories. And it's so much easier to set In a column last year, it was suggested that And perhaps the most special ex­ up a new vice-presidential position than to erect a Georgetown secede from the union and seek a UN faculty members who remark about of members of the editorial board. The perience has been working with the the poor quality of editing. However, number of editors who spend more building. You don't need a clear set of blueprints or membership as an independent nation. However, people on the HOY A editorial board what is little realized is that the errors than a year on the paper is e:\tremely prior approval of the zoning board. our lack of vast oil reserves, precious mineral and staff. Amidst constant debate over are most painful for the_editors, by low. This fact, to a large e.>.tent,ac­ editorial policy and subject matter, the The alumni house could also learn a few tricks deposits, anti-aircraft weaponry and ever-colorful whom they have slipped, who usually counts for many of the problems of from missionary organizations, who include with postage stamps could make us an international e»perience of working together with a because of lack of time and deadline the student press. and why the two group of extremely diverse people their solicitation pleas some native manufactured joke. pressure have not been able to correct papers often times vary markedly in toward a common goal wcek;in-and­ lrinkel such as a name tag, a plastic butterfly. or Nevertheless, there is one resource that the Peo­ them. Not enough credit is given to quality. shrunken head, coupled with a photo of a starving editors for at least realizing that these It is sad to see though that more week out results in a bond and a unity, ple's Republic of Georgetown has in abundance-­ despite the differences.that is unique_ I are,in fact, errors. people aren't working to become the saucer-eyed orphan staring directly at the reader. potential hostages from all over the world, thanks thank these people for offering me the Unless he has a heart of obsidian, the recipient to the school's internation reputation. Some And if the errors are missed by the editor of one of the au student editors, they are pointed out by a pro­ publications, for it can, despite the e:\perience of being editor, a position can't help but feel obligated to contribute. foreign potentates would probably pay a lot to get which I have been privileged to have In a similar manner, the Alumni Association fessional journalist who critiques the frustrations. be an incredible learning their students back. If not, we utilize their services papers weekly. This fact is often experience. for the past year, and for their hard could include with every solicitation a free "Go as slave labor to build the Intercultural Center, so overlooked by those· who charge that Georgetown is relatively unique for work, support, and love. You Hoyas" button or sew-on alligator patch. The' that we might have decent facilities to study why the editors are not accountable for a private institution of its size, as it has accompanying literature would contain a picture of foreigners despise us and frequently burn down our their errors. two very different student newspapers. Val Reitman, CAS '80, is fhe (refiring) frazzled work stud student struggling with a huge embassies. Even more disappointing than This is a fact that has been written-up HOYA Edi(or-in-Chie/. Racism, Poverty, and Crime: A Socialist View of America

Editor's Note: There are few better ways to find out Government's war policy." American should be the first man on the moon. connected with the arms firms, which make huge how foreign governments view the United States Meanwhile we were driving along the broad Pen­ The U.S. space research budget grew to 5,000 profits through the constantly e~~andi~g ar~s­ than to examine the English textbooks they assign nsylvania Avenue and saw the big white building, million dollars a year. Some 400,000 people and spending. These firms form a mlhtary-tndustnal to their students. where Congress meets. thousands of industrial firms were working on the complex which periodically creates a "defence Printed here are two chapters from English for "This is the Capitol with its two Houses, the project. The American race to the moon had crisis" to justify even more spending on armaments You (People's Press, Berlin, 1978), an advanced House of Representatives and the Senate," the taxi begun. so that even larger arms contracts come from the textbook for students from the German Democratic driver explained. "The laws made by Congress are \Vhile Armstrong and Aldrin were taking man's Pentagon. Republic (also known as East Germany). The book not for the people but for Big Business. The poor first steps on the moon's surface, many people in The massive increase in expenditure on arms of was purchased in the GDR by one of several people are not represented there. Though we Black the U.S.A. began to ask themselves why the pro- all kinds, especially nuclear missiles, means a Georgetown SFS students who visited the country people make up more than 50 per cent of drastic cut in social spending. Every year billions of last summer. Washington's population we still have to fight for ,loHars in the U.S. budget went to pay for war. This Told from the viewpoint of a Soviet journalist full civil rights. We are proud of our town as a cen­ ,ompared with the expenditure for health, educa­ touring America, the first reading describes a visit tre of the civil rights movement." "As soon as I have saved a lion and welfare combined. The country's domestic to Washington, D.C., and the second discusses the The taxi driver slowed down and stopped the car problems, such as poverty, racial discrimination u.s. Space Program. at a letter box at the side of the street. "lust a few dollars for my family and pollution remain unsolved. minute please," he said and got out to post a letter. Shortly after the successful flight of Apollo II Seeing Washington in a Taxi Back in the car he told me, "As soon as I have sav­ down in Alabarna I send it the nuber of scientists, engineers and skilled ed a few dollars for my family down in Alabama I horne. n workers of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ Before we took off for New York the following send it home. I've been attacked three times and ministration (NASA) was cut back. More than day I wanted to go for a short walk round the city. I lost all my money. Isn't it a shame that even the na­ 130,000 employed in the aircraft and space in­ was standing in front of the hotel, when a taxi tion's capital people aren't secure from being at­ dustries lost their jobs within a few months, enlarg­ driver called from inside his car, "Hello, sir, going tacked or even murdered?" blems on earth--hunger, disease, unemployment ing the high number of unemployed in the U.S.A. sightseeing? What about me driving you around? "But what about the policemen you see at many and housing--could not be solved too. They Some famous scientists have left the N.A.S.A. I'll make it three dollars for two hours." places in the city?" I asked him. thought that a government that could send men voluntarily because they don't agree with the U.S. "All right," I agreed, "would you ·please drive "The police aren't able to fight effectively walking on another world should be able to do space research policy. The government has often me to the Lincoln Memorial?" . against these crimes. If you ask me, I think the high more for the people, that is to feed the hungry and misused the astronaut's popularity for the political . "Yes, sir," he replied, and off we drove. number of crimes is mainly a result of those TV aid the poor. aims of U.S. imperialism. The taxi driver was a friendly young Black man programmes in which people, many of them Frank Borman, commander of Apollo 8, which Only under Socialism, when science and who explained to me the various buildings along the children, are shown how to kill each other." had broken free from earth's gravity and orbited technology will serve the people, not privelige and road. Among other things he told me that the na­ Soon we crossed the Potomac River and reached the moon for the first time on December 24, 1968, profit will man be able not only to conquer space said that the spending of millions of dollars to put a tion's capital didn't belong to any of the 50 states the Lincoln Memorial. Together with many other but solve the problems of his own world. of the Union. "Washington D.C. stands for people we went up the steps and found ourselves in man on to the moon was' 'technical life insurance District of Columbia, which is the name of the front of the Abraham Lincoln Memorial. for the future of this country." Instructions: Answer the following questions in small district around the city," he said. Among the visitors I saw mallY young people, And truly the Apollo project had a powerful in­ German. First make up a list of the important fluence on the development of science, technology The City was really beautiful with its parks, its Black and White. They had come here to see the points from the text: many trees and broad avenues, and the white man who proclaimed the abolition of slavery in and industry in the U.S.A. Some of the systems elaborated have already found application in the government buildings. 1863. I knew that the fight for full emancipation - What influence did the Apollo project have on aircraft and engineering industries as well as "The oldest building in Washington is the White had not yet ended. other fields? House, where the President lives and works," the Some Aspects of Space Research medicine. - What have you read about the military aspects of But above all the research programme was driver said. "Would you like to see it? Some of the In the U.S.A. U.S. space research? stimulated by the military needs of U.S. im­ rooms are open to visitors." - What did a number of scientists say about safety perialism and its profit-seeking corporations. While "I'm afraid I haven't enough time to see all I Apollo 11 marked a new stage of space travel and measures in connection with the Apollo flights? would like to in Washington. My pJane for New in the development of space technology in the the Soviet Union was systematically exploring space -·Which problems in the U.S.A. remain unsolved in order to improve man's knowledge about the York will take off in about three hours," I U.S.A. The engineers who were employed on the after the first flight to the moon? earth, for the American imperialists the quest for answered. moon programme l:Jad solved the most difficult - What has to be done in the U.S.A. to ensure a knowledge was second to the fight for profit and When we passed the White House we saw many problems they had ever been faced with. This was peaceful and better future for the people? people, Black and white, sitting in front of it and possible by concentrating the U.S. space budget on prestige. carrying posters. I asked the driver something the lunar expedition. The driving force in the Quite a number of scientists said openly that they about the latest demonstrations in Washington. American space programme was the race to catch didn't agree with the Apollo project. More effective "We have see here large rallies for peace and methods to improve the astronauts' safety during To the Dean of Park Place, SJ: up with the Soviet Union. After the Soviet Union Special thanks for your encouragement and concern, social advancement. Last month a powerful protest had suceeded in launching the first artificial their flight to the moon would still have to be work­ ed out, they said. Why not make use of unmanned without which 1 couldn't have gotten past 'GO.' reached its climax in front of the White House, satellite and Juri Gagarin had orbited the earth in --Pennsylvania Avenue Broker when thousands of marchers from everywhere in the spaceship Vostok 1 in April 1961, the President automatic stations instead of taking such a risk? the U.S.A. came here to protest against the of the U.S.A. proclaimed as a national goal that an In the U.S.A. the spacecraft industry is closely Page 6. The HOY A. Tuesday. Decemb~r 4, 1979

viewpoint ','

.:, k ? The Christmas Bill: A Prof's Plea For Decommercialization THE. CHRISTMAS BILL and point of purchase sales of a com­ "freedoms" are curtailed. Even the Peace on Earth ... to men of good will? their wealth or uniquely loving take place? For each one of us there mercial nature (sales of product or ser­ free enterprise argument for a Or good will toward men? Tl.e Six families, small town communities and would of course be a different way, HR-I vice for profit) that shall contain the Christmas season shot-in -the -arm O'Clock News Gang is gathl'fing traditions. They even lived through the which in fact is the answer, We ~cem to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN­ word "Christmas" in any language, in economic boost spelling jobs and pro­ money for orphans; a family, we hear, human sacrifice on the highways, And be a nation of debaters, therefore the TATIVES any form, at anytime, within the fi ts has its place. has been burnt out .. ,an appeal for for them perhaps Christmas works. way to initiate change is t a talk about jurisdiction of the United States of But something IS wrong. The essen­ help, in a town of two million people, But for many, millions and millions, it, debate it, in the boardrooms, dining January 3, 1979 America. tials of a very serious and laudible one side white, one side black. Buy across that commercially scarred land­ rooms, classrooms, hearing rooms and philosophy are lost in the harried and they say, and if noone knows or cares, scape, Christ in heaven must weep meeting rooms. We cl;>uld even' start Mr. Congressman of Anystate in­ *** maudlin spectical of a seemingly buy that special something for openly among his host, for no one this Christmas Eve. An assumption troduced the following bill, which' was soulless society snarled in traffic, yourself...pay later! could be happy with such sadne5s in could be made that most of us,wanta referred to the Committee on Ways pushing through malls and engaged in his name. deeper, richer, more satisfying ex­ The intent of this Bill is not to stop How many humble souls, that is and Means: riotous consumption aU in the name Is it fair to point to widowers, perience from the Christmas Season people from buying or making most of us who don't know much of.. ,Christ? If this is so, what agonies divorcees, the 'poor and lonely of our than what we now have. There, are about much, young-old, rich-poor, He has wrought. Great numbers of us, society and suggest that the commer­ millions of American, who neeri widowers, children, natty bachelors usually distracted from our common cialization of Christmas is at the root and lonely divorcees, have been subtly lot of daily apprehensions and of these problems? No, it isn't. Is it Christmas first and forcmost in its Rostrum / grasped and emotionally shaken by the fair to suggest that in its drive to sell spiritual sense, they can'\. find it F. Patrick Butler loneliness, are catapulted in the media Christmas campaign into the "Christmas Holidays" by the most ag­ the Christmas Holidays, a very because, in large part, it has been stark realization that for us,' perhaps, sophisticated corporate marketing submerged in an orgy of consump­ gressive, sophisticated and well there is no one now, tittle money' and managed Christmas promotion the campaign plays on all the emotions of tions, a process that is as vacuous and less love; how many suffer through the shallow as the empty liquor bottles; A BILL presents for each other at Christmas World's foremost retail economy can the season, and that by portraying a silent night and pray to wake up the, broken toys and lonely tears which the time, rather it is to point out the mount. Christmas-Think begins and world of beautifully decorated day after Christmas freed from the

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its faculty and students, a real com­ Editor's note: The folJowing address lines, and ages, and run from the and those administrators who must munity which bears witness to a living outlines, we and the students who this freedom more difficult for them to was delivered by University President youngest freshman to the most senior deal with the management and work with us will have shaped its reach. Timothy Healy, S.l., at the Faculty and operative Christianity, a com­ faculty members. As the meaning of munity where sincere commitment to distribution of the university's goods, deepest and most spititual reality. To Undergraduate colleges provide th Convocation in November. the Church's ecumenism was born its time, its place, its money, its books, this Whitehead ian visen a Catholic in­ ground where, to Whitehead's visio scientific' research and study goes upon Catholic colleges, all of them together with a deep commitment to and its reputation. Despite this, unlike stitution like Georgetown has of the remaking of the republic, we understood that their being Catholic continental universities under the something else to add. feel we can add the remaking of the authentic Christian living. n The only part of the recent visit of: presupposed that many other religious dominance of the professorate, the Church as well. As long as theology is The Pope opens with the impor­ Most Catholic colleges and univer­ Pope John Paul II which [was involv­ communities of students and teachers American university college enfran­ tance of research and scholarship. He sities have held stubbornly to the cen­ allowed its due place on the landscape, ed with was his appearance at Catholic would be welcome and working within chises almost all of its faculty trality of undergraduate education. as long as the right [0 religious activity uses the word "scientific" in the Latin University. [ went with great interest the university at any given time. The members, arid reflects the democratic is seen as constitutive of the society sense and clearly means more than the We know that the citizenship for both and much curiosity, principally religious 'trust and understanding governments under which it generally which the university in its secular reali­ hard sciences. The position he gives the city of man and the city of God is wondering whether or not he was go­ which a Catholic college or university exists. ty serves, then the same force for graduate and professional work shows best built where minds are open, where ing to talk about the recent Apostolic tries to share with both students and That democracy of idea and of pro­ the intellectual landscape is enormous, renewal that Whitehead desribed in his feeling that, in the world the the Constitution, Sapientia Christiana, faculty, must be shared with faiths cess also affects the university college where freedom to question and fall flat civic society can also be recognized in spirit, they are the cutting edge of the which dealt in classic Roman terms the Church. The imagination and with pontifical institutes and their Catholic university. He recalls us to energy of young people along with the best of ourselves with this reminder government and functioning. their sensitivity to the newness of a that the Church needs the best work of To my surprise this was the least developing world can be brought face man's mind and all that human society part of his speech. For most of his time to face with experience, the root of or­ shares this need. There was nothing he spoke of universities in the thodoxy, and the long understanding patronizing in his word. Later he add­ mainstream of the western world. [ of the Church's pilgrimage through ed a beautiful and human touch when thought I would use my time today to many centuries. The shock of liberal learning creates in the minds and hearts of the young a new and still [0 be made Republic; so the learning We know that the citizenship for both maps out in the minds and hearts of young Catholics the path ahead of the the city of man and the city of God is pilgrim Church. For those of us who teach, as for those who serve as their best built where minds are open. u ecclesiastical rulers, the path they see so clearly still lies mysteriously over the horizon. comment on the implication of what he said, "truth and science are not The responsibility that colleges and he said for Georgetown, for Catholic gratuitous conquests, but the result of universities like Georgetown lay on the higher education, and indeed for all of surrender to objectivity". Recognizing American Catholic Church is extraor­ American higher education. the toughness of independent and ad­ dinary. We descend from the best No part of the recent visit of the vanced work, he pays all members of secular of tradition. The Church lives Pope got less, coverage even in the the academic profession the compli­ in us. Church people serve at magazine press, than that particular ment of understanding_ No job is Georgetown in a serious pastoral talk. Despite the silence, what he said lonelier than scholarship. none ministry. Instinct to an institution like was interesting because it was the first tougher, none less secure. The scholar Georgetown, with its diverse student formal reworking we have of his infor­ at work on the forefront of his and facuIty bodies, is a respect for mal remarks to university students in discipline knows an isolation and other faiths and other traditions. Rome, Cracow, and in Mexico. In ad­ needs a discipline that few others ever American Catholic Colleges and dition, in America he spoke of institu­ will. It is clear that Pope John PaulH universities may be, far more than tional realities in Catholic higher understands what it costs to "sur­ Pope John Paul II realizes, but very education, as well as of the respon­ render to objectivity". much as John Carrol dreamt for his sibilities of individual students and His further remarks on research deal Georgetown 200 years ago, and very faculty members. His words have fur­ with the tendency of today's technical on one's face is a guaranteed right. much as the Georgetown of today has ther interest for us at Georgetown, and sociaL science worlds to forget " other than the Catholic or else the, in another way. The most important lived out that dream, the richest gift of because they point up the opportunity the history of man." Modernity he im­ ecumenical and American nature of task faculty members face in such col- The more rarified atmosphere of the professional schools, the more precise the church of this once new world has that Catholic higher education in the plies can be as myopic as we have the enterprise in denied. leges is th task that Whitehead outlin- to offer the Churches of even new United States has to bring the Church learned relevance to be , and Peter's One last quote ought to be made ed, the r'emaking of the Republic in orientation of graduate teaching and learning, and the immediate and direct worlds in Asia, Africa and Latin back into easy commerce with free­ bark fares ill in shoals. The Holy from the Pope's address. Towards the which college exists. We are indeed the America. standing universities and university Father asks technical scholarship to end, he tried to sum up much of what keepers of this nation's tomorrow, and responsibitlity such schools bear for equivalent or actual licensing, makes " colleges. If that is an obligation incum­ explain how it fits into the enterprise he had said and I think succeeded. His while we can only simply perceive its bent upon Catholic higher education of mankind, what human dimensions statement is one to which all men and ,----.------' in general, it will be that much more it has, and how it looks to the spiritual women of good will, to which believers I incumbent upon Georgetown, because end of all men. He's asking us to show of all faiths, and to which faculty . of its age, and because of its quality. our respect for man first as God's members in all disciplines can give as­ The Holy Father began with his creature, and then, as we know from sent. "The goals of Catholic higher usual graceful and generous gestures. both the Old and New Testaments, as education go beyond education for Simplifying Student Studies He thanked all those wflo'worked' in God's son as well. , production, professional competence, Catholic universities; he wryly recalled The only time in his speech when the technological and scientific com- his own university careeer and in a very Holy Father sounds as though he's petence. They aim at the destiny of the beautiful paragraph thanked the men talking more to EUropean faculties human person, at the full justice of Consider this an open letter to scavenger hunt. do that is to avoid the following and women, who dedicate themselves than American ones is when he talked holiness born of truth." professogs in general. Some of you Required texts on reserve in the times for office hours: 10-12 and I to campus ministry. He went on to of the community of life a college or I would like to return for a minute will smile with satisfaction because library -3, every day. And try to be there at praise "parents and students who, universitty must build. He understands to the important treasure we American you aren't guilty of any of the over­ It's not the bookstore's fault if least four hours a week if you want sometimes at the price of great per­ that community to be single and of one Catholics hold in trust for the ,.whole sights outlined imthis article. Some that rare text your COlleague wrote results. [ know of one prof who is sonal and financial sacrifice, support" faith, and thus he can reasonably talk Church. The focus of the American of you will be outraged that a stu­ is out of print at the moment. One perfectly -willing to meet with his Catholic universities and colleges. about' 'bearing witness to a living and university college (and for this reason dent mignt actually make some of the most wasteful exercises is try­ classes from 12-1 on Fridays. This There was even a kind word for ad­ operative Christianity. .. American the heart of the American university) is basic demands for his $4450 (and ing to hunt down texts that only ------ministrators. He then came to the Catholic universities, however, inherit its undergraduate schools, principally still rising) in tuition. After eight have two or three relevant chapters heart of his discussion which ought to a proud tradition of pluralism and those schools that deal with general semesters in academia, I'd like to in them. It can take the bookstore be quoted in full: belief which is foreign to the European education. It is customary to call them share what I consideg the minimum up to 6 weeks--half of the semester­ "A Catholic unversity or college experience. We are unique in that we "liberal arts" colleges and to include a of resources for understanding the -before the books come in, if Never put must make a specific contribution to have never sought, even in our earliest large dose of those same liberal arts course material, and the shopcini they're available at all. One of each the Church and to society through days, to deal exclusively with Catholic and sciences even in our list reads liTe this: required text should be put on high quality scientific research, in­ students. When Georgetown began in undergraduate professional schools. A Syllabus Some instructors would reserve for every 15-20 students in anything 0 n depth study of problems, and a just . 1789, John Carroll wrote that it was By the very nature of its curriculum claim that these wily rascals infr­ the class . sense of history, together with the con­ "open to men of all beliefs and this kind of college strives to help men inge upon their "flexibility", while Clear Xerox Articles cern to show the full meaning of the religious convictions." For the next to wholeness, and these integrative ef- Between jobs and living off­ human person regenereated-in Christ, 200 years, American Catholic colleges forts can encompass both the intellec­ campus, the is really very little time three day thus favoring the complete develop­ and universities have welcomed a tual and the moral reality of religious to peruse long articles in the reserve ment of the person. Furthermore, the .. multiplicity of religious traditions faith. Bombshell Hints/ reading room, especially when Catholic university oj college must among both students and faculty. The second note of the American everyone in the class needs copies train young men a'1d women of Most American Catholic colleges university college is its autonomous of the same article. Please check to reserve/ outstanding knowledge who, having began around a formally religious being and process. Its faculty is self­ see if a student could make a made a personal synthesis between community which was the heart of the selected and self-appointed, and deter­ Forest Ralph readable xerox off the copy you scarcity of office hours on camous faith and culture, will be both capable institution. Although other members mines its curriculum. In everything leave on reserve. And one note is leaving some of us wondering if and Willing to asssume tasks in the ser­ could share richly in its hospitality, academic that touches students, from about reserve reading. Never put others may just not be able to anything on 3-day reserve! That you don't really like it here. vice oj the community and of society they never were part of its religious in­ their admission to their graduation, organize the course into the written virtually assures that half the class Put copies oj your class notes on in general, and to bear witness to their timacy.As time went in, around this the faculty is the college. Manifestly word. I'm flattered that they con­ reserve faith before the world. And finally, to simple community have grown the we have not arrived in ths country at a will give up trying to get the article sider my brain a better organizer, while some guy keeps checking it Whether we can make it to all of be whaf it ought to be, a Catholic col­ more complex religious communities state of perfect democracy and there is but in order to plan the semester our classes or not (some of us carry lege or university must set up, among which reach across disciplines, school a steady tension between the faculty out for 3 days at a time. If you want work a student needs an idea of to guarantee that everyone has a heavy extra-curricular loads) we what lies around the Spring Break reasonable chance of reading the still have paid for the classes. Why corner. articles you want to discuss in class, shouldn't we get the notes straight Besides providing an overview of put everything on 2-hour reserve from the source? This would be the the course and the required texts, (or 4-hour if it's really long) and best way to really get the correct in­ the syllabus is a great aid in helping again, leave one copy for every 15 formation instead of deCiphering students decide if the course really -20 students. Most will just xerox our roommate's doodling. Besides, is what he/she wants. Georgetown the short ones and return them it guarantees that we at least have students seem to be rather in­ anyway, but everyone has had to access to an authoritative Source to famous for their "shopping wait for that one copy to come in supplement our own class-notes around" for courses at the beginn­ from the guy who doesn't believe in and textbooks. This idea really ing of the semester. If a copy of the xerox. shouldn't offend those who feel the syllabus for every course were Think about your oJJice hours Do ultimate goal in teaching is for [he available in a file in every depart­ you really want to get to know student to know the correct infor­ ment office, or on reserve in the students, and for them to get to mation. library, both students and faculty know you and your wealth of --Forest Ralph is a senior in fhe would be spared this semi-annual knowledge? Well, the best way to School of Foreign Service.

ATTENTION!

I All Editorial Board Members A FAIRWAY FRIENDSHIP is budding between March of Dimes 1980 National Poster Child Betsy Burch and Arnold Palmer. The two have rnuch in common, especially a desire to see the threat of birth defects There will lJe a Board Meeting Wednesday, 4 December, I removed, Palmer is National Chairman for the March of Dimes, Whose mission is prevention of birth defects. Betsy. 6. of Stone Mountain, Ga .. 1979, at 10:00 P.M. in Copley Dungeon. Elections will be was born with webbed fingers and a malformed right leg. She represent' more than a quarter of a million babies born annually with birth delee held and the State oj the Paper discussed.

,. Page 8, The HOY A, Tuesday, December 4, 1979 features Spring Break inAppalachia: Feel the Pulse of a Rich Culture

As most of my friends headed south radio are less prevelent. respected elders. Talks of poaching, tour was a small wood-craft shop con­ to spend spring break in Florida's sun­ In the course of the week we were moonshining, murders and love affairs taining works by local artisans. Here, ny playground, I sat on a creaking old cxposed to many aspects of Ap­ tickle and stretch the immagination; the simplicity of the lifestyle was cap­ school bus destined for the im­ palachian culture. Each day we work­ satire and seriousness mix in in­ tured by the artforms on display. As poverished foothills of Appalachia. ed in the community on projects which distinguishable vivacity as spry, white we left the shop we encountered a Twenty college st udents headed assisted the poor and elderly. We haired gentlemen recall long­ metal plate embedded in the grass. towards an obscure mining town called chopped wood, seven truckloads in remembcrcd history. With open hearts Underneath, we learned, was buried a Hot Springs which would be our home fact, which we later delivered to ap­ these people shared their culture; we time capsule containing artifacts of the for one week. We would be working preciative households; wood is the felt the life-blood of thcir culture pum­ region. They wanted posterity to know with and learning about the Ap­ main source of heat for most people in ping. They were proud of their culture of their culture. As I stood there I palachian people. this region. We helped repair and and we felt privilcdged to share in it. realized that future generations would In my heart and in the hollows of renovate homes; our labour defrayed There are no workaholics in Ap­ see in those artifacts only a skeleton of my stomach I felt a hesitant excite­ the cost of these necessary, but costly palachia. Such concepts as "rush­ the Appalachian culture, whereas I ment, a nervous uncertainty about repairs. The days passed quickly; we hour" and "hurry-up" are unknown was fortunate enough to have felt its what I was doing -and what the week changed jobs everyday, seeing new there in the peaccful hills. Life is lived pulse. would bring. What would the people places, meeting new people, new at a comfortable pace, Mondays usual­ My week in Appalachia was one of of this region be like? Would they re­ friends. At night various families in ly start a littlc late and Fridays always the most worthwhile experiences of my &ent us as "rich kids" coming down the community came to entertain us seem to end early. Though partial to life. The warmth and simplicity of and helping their community? Would I with various kinds of music, all unique idleness, they work hard when they are these people overshadowed all else. ln regret my decision to forego a Florida to the mountain culture. at work. They seem to have sixth sense the course of the week I learned about respite? Music is a rich part of Appalachian telling them how much is too much or the side of their their life which During the course of the next week culture. The guitar, the dulcimer, and how fast is too fast. You'll see them governmental economic statistics do these doubts were thoroughly dispell­ the fiddle made us forget stereos, breathlessly felling trecs and splitting not show. I experienced the richness of ed. The people of this mountainous discos, and rock concerts. People here logs at an incredible rate for three the Appalachian culture and reflected region are among the most good­ are self-reliant, they make their own hours straight, but you can be sure upon a poverty of my own. Students sawing wood 10 be used as the winter's heating ful'! in the Ap­ natured I have ever encountered. music and provide their own entertain­ that afterwards they'll be sitting by a ~ palachian hills. Strangers say hello to strangers; town ment and have a goood time doing it cool stream spinning tall tales and folk greet you with welcoming smiles. too. They exposed us to the rich rehashing local gossip for an hour or We found a people with a simple heritage of mountain music, most more. Here in the quiet hills of Ap­ CAC Works on au Potential lifestyle and a simple philosophy. We notably, ballad singing. Ballad sing­ palachia I discovered, at last, a place discovered a place where technology ing, a dying art in this country, is Scot­ where loafing is a fine art. and modernization did not reign tish in origin and was kindled in this The common thread which runs Cunfllwed from page J / The final problem confronting the fers from confusion and poor publici­ supreme; here, trucks, telephones, secluded region. The flames of this throughout the lifestyle and culture of University's current social action ef­ ty, stated CAC leaders. The monies stoves and electr'icity are welcome humble art are kept alive as the young this region is simplicity. The people two vans, which have to be shared by forts deals with the MCFC decision received into the fund from voluntary comforts, but television, movies and eagerly share in the traditions of their value things such as a family picnic in more than 90 student activities, are old not to assume funding for the District contributions are supposed to go to the quiet green of a cool spring forest, and suffer from constant breakdowns. Action Coordinator's position. This special projects initiated -by G.V. having long discussions on the front Already this year, one van transpor­ decision worries those organizers who students. but the monies made during porch at night, and taking a solitary ting G. U. students and children from feel the university is going back on its last spring's semester barely covered walk throught he forest. People here the Saturday Scholars broke down commitments to social action. Several administrative costs. DeBerri cites lack exhibit a friendly, hospitable manner. near the Smithsonian. The lack of students recently met with Charles of publicity and confusion over who is they never hesitate to help a neighhor repair 'equipment in the van forced Meng. Assistant to the President. to be responsible for this fund as the in need. Whenever a friend stops by students to contact the children's Meng reaffirmed Fr. Healy's commit­ main reasons for the problem. Student "for a minute" you can always count parents to bring the children home. ment to the postion and promised that Goverment felt CAe was responsible on him staying for an hour at lea~:. CAC organizes feel incidents of this it would be permanently funded. for the fund and CAC though it was Families arc solid and strong J"emin­ sort put G.U. is a very poor light in the What is the future of social action Student Government project, accor­ ding me of the pioneer families of old. community's eyes. involvement at Georgetown Universi­ ding to DeBerri. The virtue of simplicity was never "I am disappointed with the ad­ ty? Don Ludeman feels that CAC This confusion was cleared up at a more apparent to me than after living ministration's inaction on the vans," alone will grow to over 1000 members. November meeting of Student Govern­ among these friendly people. In the DeBerri stated. "They have been pro­ DcBcrri and Audette see the Universi­ ment and CAC leaders. At this time seclusion of their mountain culture mising us another van for months ty's commitment to the community they agreed to set the groundwork they cultivate a philosophy of life now, but they haven't ddivered_ Three continually increasing. jointly for the use of the Fund during which is nurtured not by riches or weeks ago I was told by one ad­ Fay believes there is always room for the spring semester. Then Student technology, but by people. ministrator that there would be action improvement. "After all," she states, Government will appoint a committee At the end of the week, our whole on the vans soon, but I haven't seen it. "there are 4,800 undergraduates." to do the work in future semesters. ~- group was given a tour of the county Generally. the administration has been '~t;.-" which included sites of historical in­ supportive of us. I just hope they come ~:,~. - terest, cultural significance, and through for us on this one." , 'JJj!i;~; natural beauty_ The last place on our The District Projects Fund also suf- Road beckoning volunteers into the Appalehian Mountains_ In.t ress your parents

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Kent State Watergate The Oil Embargo The Fall of Saigon The People's Star Wars Temple Three Mile "One wonders whether the seventies will be The Bicentennial Island remembered as anything more than a transi- t Ion· perlo. d .... " Disco The Iranian Pet Rocks classrooms and libraries. If the era "rap," the young Communists came Crisis needed an epitaph, it came last year off almo,\ as ana..:hronistk as a knight when the University unplugged in armor would be on Healy lawn. those involving some putative viola­ mtmstrativc domains thwugh their resignation from the Presidency in Oc­ WGTB, Georgetown" "alternate" activi~m It [n <)(1,' month the seventies will exist Student never died. con­ representation on the academic coun­ tion of Catholic doctrine), the ad­ tober, 1975. His successor- Rev. radio station. tinued to c:..ist in the form of DC only a~ a collage of triumphs, tragedies ministration would not budge. A Gay Timothy Healy, then of City Universi­ and trivia in old newspapers and in the cils, the Student L.ife Policy Commit­ We realized how far we have come Public Interest Research Group, the tee, and the Main Campu:, Finance student group lVas denied UnivCfsity ty of New York- was named in April, last month when members of a Maoist Community Action Coalition, the DC gray cell> of the people who lived recognition in 1973, and gays have not Committee. Beginning in 1974, stu­ 1976. Many contended that Henle had rolitical group began handing OUI Bank Campaign, and the now Jcfunct throngh them. fared any better since. All three '>Iu­ dent government was permitted tn been forced into an early retirement b} leaflets olltside Healy gate. Dressed in S1Udents Opposed to the Appointment Certainly, there has been an abun­ dent nC\npaper<;- The send an observer to Board of Director, his firing of a popular administrator. red jackets and black berets, with of Kissinger. It mcrelY changed its dance of memorable headlines. But it's HOYA,TheVoice,andThe Law V.P. for Educational Affairs, Fr. Ed­ harder to hang a label on the seventies meetings. bullet cartridges around their necks, style, avoiding inflammatory rhetoric, In thc late 1960's, ,tudents had pell Week(v-have rUIl abortion ads, which mund Ryan, S.J., back in 1973. than on the previous two decades. One mouthing such long-forgotten clenched fist <;alute" and calls for stu­ tioned the Dean· of Mcn to establish were dropped after implicit or c"plicit Vice-President for Academic Af­ wonders whether the seventies wiII be vocabulary items as "pigs" and dent st ri kcs. parietals, hours during which visitors threats by the administration . Two fairs, Rev. Aloysius Kelly, S.J., the remembered as anything more than the of the opposite <;e:.. were permitted in years ago t he Corp's plans to ')ell con­ leading Main Campus Administrator transition period between the activism the dorms. By the mid-1970's, tracept i\ie~ in Vii al Vittle, prompted beneath the President, resigned laSI of 1 hc late 60's and the God-knows­ however, ,tudent leaders had succeed­ the administration to insert a clause in year to assume the Presidency of Fair­ what tlf the early eighties. 'So much of ed in ~bolishing parietals in favor of 24 , the Corp's lease giving it the right to field University. Fr. Donald Freeze, our energy as·of late has been devoted . veto the sale of certain products. to l1(istalgia, with "Happy Days" and hour intervisitation rights (or the right "Laverne and Shirley" leading the of individual floors to set their own Physically, the campus has changed Nielsem, the movie Animal HOllse policy). Slowly, the dorms went coed. a great deal during the past ten years. "Understanding conjuring up the hedonism of an Celebrity-wise, we've <;een such Among the buildings we've added to hometown boys as John Dean and earlier era, and most recently still the campus arc Lauinger Library, Georgetown in the another attempt to reunite the Beatles. Tong Sun Park make good, and such Henleville, Village A, assorted Medical 1970's rests on an Not to mention the time-warp can­ bonafide celebrities as Henry KiSSinger Center c:-.pansion, a coal boiler, and and Pearl Bailey arrive here, respec­ didacy of Ted Kennedy. the Rec Ple;\. understanding of tively as a University Professor and an We've seen Healy Basement become honorary degree recipient come back a surrogate Student Center with the upheaval for GU ... " *:+**** for the real thing. addition of a cafe and pub (strange as The Georgetown campus itself it may seem to imagine GU without the Understanding Georgetown in the became something of a celebrity in late Pub, it was only opened in spring, S.l., Kelly's long-time assistant, took 1970's rests on an understanding of 1973 with the release of the film The 1974). We've seen Vital Vittles e:-.pand over t he post. upheaval for GU. Dress codes were Exorcist, which featured scenes of from a closet operation in New South Vice-President for Administrative dropped. Course requirements were Lauinger Library, Healy Circle, and of lobby to a $1 million a year enterprise, Services Daniel Alto bello resigned at lessened. Administration censorship course the M Sreet steps. the flagship of the Corp. the end of October to accept an ex­ over student publications was relaxed. Also putting GU in the national eye The new facilities on campus mean ecutive vice-presidency of the Marriot The student councils of the individual was the basketball team under Coach increased space for academics, Corporation. In doing so he ended 15 undergraduate schools were merged John Thompson. Taking over in the research, leisure, and more on-campus years of service to Georgetown, during into our prescnt student government. aftermath of a disastrous 3-23 year in housing, but they have cut down con­ which he also served as an associate Womcn wcre admitted to the College 1972, Thompson has brought the siderably on the amount of greenery director for the Alumni House and an for the first time in 1969. No longer Hoyas to t he point where brielly last on campus. Future construction in­ assistant to two University Presidents. was Gcorgetown a giant boarding year, they broke the top ten in national This year's seniors may remember a cludes the Intercultural Center and -' ,Y" ,:, , school for affluent Catholic males shake-up among the lower elections of where you majored in philosiphy and the administration, when Dean of minored in your major. With several "Student activism never died .. .it merely Residence L.ife Valerie Yokie and V. P. great swoops, the potential applicant for Student Development Patricia pool to GU was dramatically enlarged. changed its style ... Renkel resigned within days of each The 1970's saw a continuation and other at the end of spring senester, consolidation of these reforms. 1977. Their resignations followed an Women in the college were a minority sports poll. perhaps stiII another dorm on the va­ investigation by the Student Life in 1970, but by the midpoint of the One shouldn't, however, get the cant lot. Policy Committee into the philosiphy decade they amounted to more than 50 idea that for Georgetown the 1970's The 1970's saw major changes in the and practices of Residence Life. percent of undergraduate enrollment. have been a decade-of unchecked e:-.­ administration of the University. Rev. No review of the 70's could be com­ Black and minority enrollment also in­ pamion. In some ways we've reached Raben Henle, S.1., who had taken plete withQut some concluding remark creased. Students increased their in­ the limits of growth. over the reins of Georgetown Universi­ on the much-commented upon decline fluence in the academic ad- In some issues ty in 1964, announced his imminent of student activism in the past decade.

... avoiding inflam­ matory rhetoric, clen­ ched fist salutes, and calls for student s t n'k es ... "

Activism at Georgetown reached its height (of visibility, at any rate) in 1970-71. The spring semester in 1970 came to a premature \!nd when a stu­ dent strike (called to protest the Cam­ bodian invasion and the Kent State killing) forced then President Henle to cancel final e:..ams. One year lat er, when hundreds of student demonstrators converged in Washington in an attempt to shut down the city as part of their Mayday, 1971 protest, the Georgetown campus was a favorite spot for rallying and regrouping. Metro police fired tear gas canisters to break up the groups of protestors, and do~ens were treated for minor injuries at GU Hospitzl that day. By 1974, however, many of the ,ac­ tivists had graduated or returned to the Page 10, The HOYA, Tuesday, December 4, 1979 features Debaters Host au Tourney During Thanksgiving Break

ed top honors In the umversllY ot ..en­ by Julia Fiske the University of Kentucky were in­ programs in universities across the women coaches is essential. he gives a lot of time to his individual debators and his teams are consistently tucky competition. These two victories HOY A Staff Writer volved in the Tournament. country. Therefore, fewer students are Bill Southworth, coach from the the best." Southworth said, "James make Georgetown the only school to This year's national debate topic is able to participate. Although interest University of Redlands, described ,have won two national tournaments. "There are three factors that "Mass Media Regulation" and each in intercollegiate competition is as debate as a competitive activity, a Unger is considered the best debate coach in the country. He successfully characterize debate at Georgetown: team must present a viable case for the great as in past years. He stressed that game involving the element of of sur­ produces good teams. II dedication, exceptional intellect of affirmative and for the negative. In the debators have contact with the best prise. That part of it will never change. Even a good coach can accomplish students, eloquent fluent in command Georgetown tourney, (in which the minds all over the country, and from Change has not been a significant fac­ little without talented debators, and of the language," said Debate Coach Hoyas were not participants), their interactions all participants grow tor, for debate is a mental exercise, this year's team has an outstanding James Unger. Since 1830 Georgetown Augustana College of Illinois defeated as individuals_ one of the few "Academic" inter­ University has had a PhiiodemicSocie­ the University of Kentucky to take top Dr. Barbara O'Connor, U.C., collegiate competitions existing today. , record. In their last major competition ty and the tradition of quality has ex­ honors. The top individual award went Sacramento, agreed that debate has The afore-mentioned coaches gave held at Harvard University, Daniel tended up to the present. From 1921 to to Paul Weathington from West changed in the last 15 years. Her Georgetown's Coach Unger the Goodman and Powell Miller (both 1935 the Georgetown Philodemic Georgia. Greg Rosenbaum and observations were that debate has highest recommendation. Patterson, Class of '83) combined to take first teams were undefeated and in recent Charles Garvin of Harvard were become more national. There is more said, "Unger is a pace-setter in the place. They defeated Dartmouth in the years Georgetown defeated out­ honored as Co-Coaches of the Year. money involved with people traveling field today. He alone establishes more semi-finals and Northwestern in the standing teams like Northwestern and Semi-Finalists in this year's competi­ greater distances. Regarding women in debate theory and trends." finals. It was the first time two Harvard. tion were the University of Florida and the field, O'Corinor said she hopes for O'Connor said, "Jim is -highly freshmen have won a tournament in This past weekend, the Annual the University of Southern California. increased participation by women. respected all over the country. I know quite a while. Georgetown also claim- Georgetown Invitational Debate Tour­ J_ W. Patterson of the University of Right now only 20 percent of the na­ nament was held in the Walsh Kentucky said he felt that inflation tional coaches are women. If women Building. Debators representing such and subsequent budget cuts were the _debators are to have role models in the schools as Harvard, Northwestern and most crucial factors affecting debating field, an increase in the numbers of ------:------1 i frI/!I I~ F<:R • I 1t-E: ~rS!o~ I I~i ~'oIUIII' =;;'--~'. (1<,01< I ital -r- 1 ittles Yogurt Sale - &t All ~ Yogurt is Only CHEAPER BY lHE BUNCH

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A Sense Of Purposet Add It To Your Schedule. FromCo egeJ But most enrolled also to serve their country. Men and Thousands of Army ROTC women from the north, the graduates, from hundreds of east, the south, the west .. college campuses, have be­ from small rural communi­ come leaders in our coun· ties and large urban areas. try's volunteer Army. They've shown that you Some enrolled in ROTC for don't have to be from financial aid to complete col­ Tennessee to be a lege (nearly $2500 during volunteer, or from their junior and senior years). Texas to stand Others for the management tall for your training and experience of­ country. fered by Army ROTC courses. Still others for the positions

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features-'. ;;..',f' ,',-,:.,.'. Social' Action: A Broadening Experience That Lasts a Lifetime by John Schuster ed from it. Don Ludeman (SFS'SO) alternative for students who wish to and Jan Johnson (SFS '80), spend 15 students tutor members of the ways they can use their resources to feels that his involvement with three share their social action experiences in hours a week either working at the Restaurant and Hotel Workers Union. help benefit the communtiy. "An important thing about work in elderly women has contributed to his a community environment. Center's office or out in the communi­ Andrea Ercolano (CAS '81) is the D.C. Agenda has worked to in­ social action is that it always stays with Georgetown education. "Working Besides working at a seven hours per ty informing tenants of their rights. leader of this program, assisted by stitute such programs as a Philosophy you ,even if you go on to become a doc­ with these ladies has made me more week placement in the D.C. communi­ Bill Gillet (CAS '80) has developed a Debbie Goldman (SII '81). of Social Action course, the 4th credit tor, or a lawyer, your perspective will appreciative of the extended family in ty, students who live on 1st Copely comprehensive guideline to tenant Ercolano believes, "Tutoring people option, and a senior citizen audit of be >enlarged by the, social action ex­ other cultures. I feel as if I can really also participate in one of four floor rights for these residents. Williams is an excellant way to refine your courses. It has also worked with the perience," said lcanine Fay, the busy relate to how as Asian Culture committees: discussion group, reflec­ feels Georgetown's involvement is Spanish skills and at the same time to Biology Department to institute a pro· young career woman, making a career operates just by getting to know older tion sessions, communications com­ veneficial to the students as well as the help another person to get used to the gram for School Without Walls where of involving Georgetown students in people." mittee, or special projects. people they help. "Students who work country. " 20 students from this alternative high (he D.C. community. Deanna Bosco (CAS '80) teaches an school arc taught by a group of Fa)("in her first year as the Universi­ English class for newly arrived im­ undergraduates' led by Elaine Donahue ty's b:c: Action Co·ordinator, points migrants at the Sacred Heart Adult (CAS 'Sl) in Georgetown's biology (0 nin'e;'student groups, with a total of "Unless you can relate your thoughts to your actions you Education Center. She has spent a lab. over 1000 Georgetown student great deal of time olltside of class help­ This semester, Urhan and Hook, are members, primarily concerned with aren't really learning. " ing here students, even finding one of concentrating on working with the social action. In addition to these them a job. academic department to find ways group;, several residence hall floors Pete Radell, the RA on 4th Darnall, The original CAC sponsored pro­ with housing issues learn how to deal CAC, working with the Center for social action can be formally in­ and student activities perform is a junior American Studies major posal for the floor stated, "the DC Ac­ with a great bureaucracy and to cut Minority Student Affairs, is also in­ t~grated in to the curriculum. Urban numerous special social action projects and captain of the varsity heavyweight tion Project can serve as the catalyst read tape," she stated. volved with D.C. High Schools, explained, "We sent out que,tionaires such as having a Thanksgiving dinner crew team. He also spends over ten for increased student participation in Patty Mullahy (CAS '81) is the area especially Duke Ellington School for to every department and are now in the for the elderly or painting a refugee hours a week working individually the District ... the floor will become the director for youth programs. She is the Performing Arts. There are 15 process of meeting. with department house. with a juvenile probationer in a pro­ identifiable and accessible center for responsible for running the Saturday students tutoring math, English, and chairmen to identi fy ways the depart­ The President's Office, the Division gram he helped to found: the CAC organizaing activity." Morning Progrm, CAC's oldest pro­ languages at Ellington. ment can help the community." Of Student Affairs and the Office of One·to-One program. He acts as a Residence Life officials believe the gram. It is funded by a grant form Maria Orduna (SLL '82) and Kim Audette and DE Berri, as well as Minority Student Affairs, all consider counselor, friends, teacher, and role floor is acheiving this goal, as evidenc­ Neighborhood Planning Council Six. Johanessohn (general manager of the other social action leaders, admit to social action and community involve­ model for a young kid who was con­ ed by this year's renewal of the DAP In it Georgetown students plan and Georgetown Symphony) have worked problems with Georgetown's social ac· ment a major priority, according to victed of committing a crime. charter. Rev. William Sneck, S.J., tion involvement. Basically, they point Fay. Mark Wallace, a senior theology pointed out that while last year CAC to four main problems in the social ac­ : Why is Georgetown, a school with a major, believes, "Unless you can recruited only 65 new participants in tion area. They are: 1)inadcquate ~eputation for producing lawyers, doc­ relate your thoughts to your actions its projects in the fall, this year it sign­ follow-up; 2)lack of and poor condi­ tors, and accountants, so involved in you aren't really learning. The goal of ed up over 450 students. While CAC tion of univer~ity vans for transporta· trying to help its community? Why are a Georgetown education should be to co-director Ed DeBerri feels much of tion, 3) lack of publicity for the over a thousand Georgetown students, get students to put what they have the credit for this goes to an excellent District Projects Fund; and 4) the cur­ s.tudents who have a reputation for learned into action and the best way to booklet advertising CAC programs, rent controversy surrounding the fun­ »,orrying about their QPI's, do this is to use your knowledge to the DAP deserves much credit for ding of the D.C. Action Coordinator volunteering their precious spare time help someone else." focusing V nviersity attention on social position. (0 work in social action projects? Sam Harvey, director of the Center ·action. Audette feels that, "Poor follow-up What has happened to the for Minority Student Affairs, summed Cheryl Bruner (CAS '80), the 1st on our part hindered us from having a stereotypical beer-guzzling Hoya, up the educational value of social ac· Copley RA, sees the reason for this in truly excellent semester this fall. We let Whose social consciousness is limited tion when he noted, "A Jesuit univer­ the number and quality of activities too many people fall through the to watching "60 Minutes" and ranting sity must provide an education with the floor sponsors. The floor has had cracks and not get places in one of our and raving about the Ayatollah? values_ If Georgetown can instill a sing-a-Iongs for senior citizens, spon­ programs." De Berri agreed, stating, Rose Audette (CAS'81) and Ed sense of what it means to give service, sored a seminar in social action careers "Too many ;tudcnts have come up to DeBerri (SFS 'SI), the co-chairpersons then we're doing a better job than with CP&P, hosted open houses for me to ask when we're going to contact of the Community Action Coalition, most universities of making students the university communtiy, and is plan­ them about their placements." he feel, "The most important reason for into ci tizens. " ning a Christmas party for inner-city stated. community involvement is probably Evidence of the university's commit­ children, among other projects, D.C. Action Coordinator Fay the most simple. Georgetown students ment to Wasington are the D.C. Ac­ Bruner stated. points out that since many of these s'ee people who are sick, old, poor, or tion Coordinator position and the Renee DeVigne (L '82), an RA for carry out outings and cultural activites out a program where Ellingt on program arc new organizations alone someway in need and they feel they District Action Project. Both are just four years and last year's 1st Copley with 4'th, 5th, and 6th graders from students can work with musiciam occupied the majority of the ,tudents' nave talents, ability, and enthusiasm two years old and both were founded RA, believes "everyone here shares a two inner-city elementary schools. from Georgetown's orchestra. In add i- time. "Then to expect them to make to help them." in response to a CAC proposal. common bond that fosters a mutually Mullahy states, "One of the best tion, Orduna and Todd Rowe (CAS five phone calls to each person who Hillary Don is an example. A senior The District Action Coordinator is a supportive atmosphere. It's the things about this program is the rela­ '81), director of arts programs for signed up is unrealistic," ,he added. pre-med, a biology major who has just special assistant to the Dean of warmest, friendliest floor I've ever tionships that are developed between CAC, ha\e coordinated the painting However steps have bcen taken to been accepted at Georgetown Medical Students and is the full time advisor been on." the G.V. students and the kids we of a mural in Copley basement by EIl- try to prevent poor follow up in the School, she also work seven hours a for student-organized, student-run Dick Wilson, a senior psychology work with. It's a good chance to get to ington student~. future, Fay ,aid. Audette ha, drawn maj or who lives on the floor, feels that know a kid who comes from a dif­ Potentially, one of the most impor- up a guide for follow-ups, and Fay has the community spirit and atmosphere ferent background than your own and tant areas of CAC is the D.C. Agenda. worked with social actions leaders to : "It's a good chance to get to know a is the key to the succes of the floor. at the same time have a great deal of This is the research arm of CAC and is advise them on follow-up procedures. Although he realizes theJlo.or.. h~..b

tion, Mayor Barry's ideas on the ~ub­ Orzechowski, . "but this was starting by Sarah Rosenson though his wife kept yelling that his ject, and the results of the poll show­ from scratch, doing it ourselves. It was HOYA Staff Writer dinner was getting cold." ing how effective the people think he is valuable experience in collecting infor­ Tom Hennigan said that making the Last week professor Rebecca in that area. mation, and it may be useful in future phone caIls was "rough sometimes Klemm "volunteered" her 130 "I see it as where education should jobs. " because you knew the answers weren't Business Statistics students to help be," she said. "The school must playa "I had to make 60 calls to get 10 full really valid. But then one woman gave conduct a telephone survey on the role in the community if education is responses," said Derrel Marsella. me a dissertation on every question. perceived effectiveness of D.C. Mayor to be relevant." "People weren't home, or just That call took up a lot of time, but it Marion Barry for ChannelS TV. Several of her student agreed with wouldn't answer. One person was was worth it." Klemm said that this project would Klemm that conducting the survey was fighting with her father the whole time Besides participating in the survey, provide caluable experience for the good experience. I was talking to her." Hennigan also took it upon himself to students, and would be counted "It was a good, practical applica­ "The survey touched on all perti­ call Anheuser-Busch, the Coca-Cola toward their grades. The results of the tion," said Jane Raymond, SBA '82, nent city issues," said Marsella. "I was Company of Silver Springs, and Bon survey will be incorporated into 5 to 10 "Sometimes you go through class for a surprised at how many much people Ton Food Products and got them to two-minute segments which will air whole semester and it doesn't really knew about city government." donate beer, Coke, and potato chips. each night on the 10:00 news beginning mean anything unless you apply it in a According to Angela Coretti "Peo­ These refreshments were available to sometime next week. Each installment real situation like this." ple were well-informed and very the students while they were making ; 1\ . will deal with one issue, and will in· "In so many classes data is just cooperative with a long survey. One their calls. Also, when classes are over, \ , ,I clude over-all background informa- given to yOU," said Frank man answered all of my questions even Channel 5 is going to have a keg party / for the students, \' "These students performed above , and beyond the call of anything," said James Adams of ChannelS. "We are very satisfied with the job they did, ("00 00., NEED CAR and very thankful." Adams pointed out that "this is an u example of a college cooperating with u INSURANCE? a business in a mutually beneficial way. We could have paid someone $10,000 to do the survey, but this way 1bousands in the Washington uea the students know more about what the polls really mean from having done why: one themselves. We are looking for­ prefer Criterion. Here's ward to more such projects with .- Georgetown. " > CONVENIENT PAYMENT PlANS "T JI MONEY SA\IING DEDlJC11Bl.ES - 1 Our low down payments and ... Criterion offers several higher convenient payment plans make it deductibles which can save !pu o easier to pay for your car insurance. money on Comprehensive and Collision CO\Ierage. DISCOUNTS FOR SAFE DRIVERS U 2 Your rates will be reduced when DEPENDABlE PR01ECTION you renew your policy if you have 5 Criterion is a financiallystrong a c1aim·free record with Criterion. company which insures thousands of ~ur friends and neigIiJors in COUNmVWlDE ClAIM SERVICE the Washington. D.C. area. 3 With a network of 2.500 claim Cau fora r- mte qtnCatioft. We'e representatives throughout the open Mon.-Fri_ 8 to 6: Sat. 9to 1_ U.S. and Canada, you'r~ protected wherever you drive. UMVERSITY OF PITI'SBURGH 5260 Western Ave,. a.e.,y a..e. MIl. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Criterion Insurance CODlpany OPTIMIZATION = A PI'IT MBA "THE AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS" Our accelerated'11-month MBA program. is smart management: optimization of time, future in90~e. ~ and managemeni.ed:ucatlon."lf.!. ' PITTSBURGH DOES'MEAN BUSINESS.

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"Space, the final frontier ... " Kramer vs. Kramer (Dustin Hoffman, Millions of people around the world Meryl Streep, and a kid with the very have heard these dramatic tones as a promising name of Justin Henry). The prelude to an hour of what may be the Electric Horseman is Robert finest quality television show of all Redford's first film since his suppor­ time - Star Trek. Although it ran only ting role in A Bridge Too Far back in three shorr years in the late Sixties, 1977. As for Kramer vs. Kramer, Time Star Trek quickly became a popular has already called it the "heartbreak syndicated series, often outpolling its hit" of the year. Adapted from a novel rivals' combined ratings totals. "Trek­ by Avery Corman, it is the story of kers," as the fans of the series are two parents fighting over the custody known, always hoped that the show of their child when the mother reap­ would return, and now it has, in the pears after a long absence. form of Star Trek - The Motion Pic­ After cameo appearances in Sgt. ture. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Opening on December 7th and and The Muppet Movie, comedian released by Paramount Pictures, Star Steve Martin makes his starring debut Trek is produced by its creator Gene in The Jerk. George Burns, Lee Roddenberry and directed by Robert Strassberg, and Art Carney star in Go­ (The Sound of Music and West Side ing in Style. While filming in New Story) Wise. The old crew, .Ied by York City this past summer George William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, and Burns asked Lee Strassberg how old he DeForrest Kelly, has been reunited as was. Strassberg answered in his early the Enterprise goes to battle against a seventies. Octegenarian Burns then mysterious (aren't they always?) alien quipped, "Go get me a cup of coffee, force. kid." Star Trek - The Motion Picture will Also opening are Walt Disney's first mprobably make more money than PG rated film The Black Hole, a any film to date. This is because it has science fiction feature, and The Who's a built-in audience and will probably Quadrophenia, a look at the fight bet­ be of very high quality (Gene Rod­ ween the "Rockers" and the "Mods" dcnberry is known to be more a perfec­ in London of the early sixties. tionst that Francis Ford Coppolla.) Several films have tentative open­ Also, it can be presumed that many ings set for December, among them, "Trekkers" will see it more than once. AI/ That Jazz and Being There. The In addition to Star Trek, several former is directed by Bob Fosse other films will be making their (Cabaret and Lenny) and stars Roy premieres during the yuletide season. Schneider. Being There is an adapta­ Steven Spielberg's latest movie, 1941 tion of Jerry Kozinski's book about a will open in December. A big-name retarded gardener with a passion for cast led by John Be\ushi and Dan television who becomes vice-president. Ackroyd star in a comedy about a It stars Peter Sellers and Shirley Japanese submarine that gets lost and MacLaine. surfaces off the California coast short- Movie makers know that people see 1y after the attack on Pearl Harbor. a lot of films during the holidays and Belushi plays a crazed fighter pilot release them accordingly. Although who goes on a one-man, wild-eyed most of these films have not been seen rampage. yet, there is the potential for some very Columbia Pictures seems to be fine films. Perhaps even enough to banking on old-fashioned star appeal resurrect the otherwise mediocre Films for Christmas:(top)The cast and crew of the all new Enterprise in Star this Christmas with The Electric cinematic ~'~ar of 1979. More movies this Christmas:(top)Duslin Hoffman and Mcr~1 Streep in Rohert Trek- The Motion Picmre.(Iower left)Jessica Lange in Bob Fosse's All That Horseman (Robert Redford, Jane Benton's Kramer v. Kramer.(Iowcr lefl)Mr. Spnck(Lconard "imu}) on fhe Jaz;:.(Iower right)Robert Redford returns in The Electric Horseman. Fonda; and' Valerie Perrine) and -Bi/l Henry planet Vulcan in Star Trek. (lower right) .John IIcllishi in 1941.

Northern Lights directed by John Hanson: . At the Movies-5 Blahs and & 1 Ahh! NOr/hem Lights is a doclI-dmma about the populist takeover of North Dakota in 1916. With its black and tract a serious audience or just soft­ Even with midterms, papers, pre- but Alan Bates mumbles his lines and white photography and rarl11er·c1a~, registration headaches, and scrambling by the end of the film you won't care core pornography fans. He attracts characters, Northern Lights trics to be around for finals (or in sQroe,.cas.t;s, .. any,way .. _:I;'a1e[lled, ,Cill.!!IDatogr,apher neither and bores b·6th.~Jhe !in~y,gQod another Grapes of Wrarh, but fai\<;. begging a professor for a last-minute N Vilmos Zsigmond's work seems part a f the film is the 'photography On its own, Northern Lighls is juS! an grade), you may find enough time to cramped almost as if he feels at ease done by Vittorio Storaro who, in addi­ average, only at times interesting, film. grab a quick flick at the local cinema. with the wide-open spaces of The Deer tion to Luna, has done excellent work Th movie seems to be a few in­ If so, you certainly don't want to Huner and Close Encounters of the on Agatha and Apocalypse Now this teresting, highly dramatic scenes stit­ waste your valuable time with some Third Kind. year. A real loss, as quite a bit of talent ched together with several boring, dud (the movie, not your date), so here goes to waste on both sides of the " , , ,{ tedious ones. [t is probably tho<,c few are a few fast reviews of some recent Luna directed by Bernardo Bertolucci: camera. scenes that won it the Cannes Film movies. Jill Clayburgh is one of the most :.~'~ /~ii:~' ,j- r '. ( Festival's equivalent of the "rookie­ talented actresses of today and Bernar­ The Runner Stumbles directed by The desolate, stark(as well as boring) reality of Northern l.igizts. of-the-year" award. The Rose, directed by Mark Rydell: do Bertolucci is an insightful film Stanley Kramer: ·Bill Henry Singer Bette Midler makes her maker of international renown, so Since September, Twentieth Cen­ psychological study; the result is a ticularly good as a lonely, upperclass, screen debut in this Janis Joplin roman how in God's name could they have tury Fox has released Nosferatu, mediocre, melodramatic muck. The Englishwoman who has an affair with a clef about a singer named "the made a film as strangely obscure and A valanche Express, Luna, The Rose, actors react more to the camera than an American soldier Wiliam Devane. Rose" and her tragic rise to the top of uninteresting as Luna? Bertolucci tries and The Runner Stumbles. Perhaps to each other. The whole film seems to This is by far the best of this sorry the singing world in the late sixties. several interesting themes and story the company should change its name be badly in need of a director. This is bunch. The first half of the film provides an lines but never bothers to carry any 10 Twentieth Century Flops. The Run­ strange in light of Stanley Kramer's interesting look at the world of rock through to any great extent. The story ner Stumbles is about a priest (Dick career which includes Judgement at The A1agician of Lublin directed by performers, but unfortunately, the of a mother's love for her son flirts Van Dyke) on trial for the murder of Nuremburg. The runner tumbles; so Menahem Golan: movie degenerates into ridiculous with incest, but no intelligent reason is the nun he loved (Kathleen Quinlan). does the movie. Although not the best movie ever melodrama. Bette Midler and given for this. It is a toss-up as to The film tries to be a combination love Yanks directed by John Schlesinger: made, The Magician of Lublin is hard­ Frederick Forrest do creditable jobs, whether Bertolucci was trying to at- story, detective thriller, and Dilring World War II, the largest in­ ly the worst film ever created. In fact, vasion of foreign troops was not by the this year with such "back runners" as Germans or any of the other axis Phantasm, Players, The Toy, Pro­ powers. Rather, it was the few million phecy, The Bell Jar, and The American soldiers known as "yanks." Amityville Horror, The Magician of Life in the Days OJ a Psychic This film is an endearing love story Lublin isn't even among the bottom with a topflight cast led by Richard twenty. The film exhibits good acting "The Freak," a story of the early parlor, in which few details are spared. feamle in the cast, portrays Edgar's Gere, Vanessa Redgrave, and William by Alan Arkin, and some of the sup­ career of psychic Edgar Cayce, has lnspite of the limited stage space wife as a tender, compassionate Devane. Although a trifle on the long porting actors, but at times is rather been called a "rare" play wherein Daniel L. Conway, the set designer, woman. side, Yanks is entertaining and quite long and drawn out. Like its rather characters love and respect each other creates several interesting effects. worthwhile as the "yanks" meet, fall beautiful German location despite tense circumstances. Lighting,by Michael Ledick, is also Given the fact that Gerogetwon is in love with, and marry the British photography, The Magician of Lublin Edgar Cayce, a 33 year old Sunday masterfully handled relying heavily women. Vanessa Redgrave is par- is a little hazy. rapidly approaching its last week of Jill Cla)burgh, the .,tar of I./II/{/. school taecher, must decide whether upon subtle optical illusions class and paper dealines and finals his psychic powers are a gift or a curse. which make the stage appear larger. loom ever nearer, I would recommend It isn't quite as far fetched as it may Stuart Lerch's portrayal of Edgar this show as a good evening of enter­ sound since all of us experience much Cayce brought out the handkerchiefs. tainment? No. Pure entertainment it is the same thing-- a discovery of who we At times energctic and sensitive Lerch not. It is, however, food for thought are, and how we should live our lives. lives the the label "Freak". The other regarding that dreadful but necessary a~1 tl] ,~1I1 New Playwrights Theatre, founded eight members of the cast contribute to component of human life, changes as ll;; in 1922 to develop new American lively spontaneous production. well as struggling and suffering. Thus. dramas and musicals still delivers a Thanks to the quick-witted humor of it is about me and you. If you miss this Are you planning to moving production. The theatre itself Squire Cayce, Edgar's father, and of production, you will be missing a good appears to be a remodeled church. Charlie Friedrich, a family friend one. vondnueyoureducaton? This intimate atmosphere literally (played by Kevin Murray and Jeff --Paul Yao Ask your professors abOUT graduate studies at transmits the impact of "The Freak" Albert, respectively), the almost rlutgers, The Slate University or New Jersey. to the audience. The majority of the unbearable tension of the play finds "The Freak" at New Playwrights action takes pace in the Cayce's continual release, Linda Hall, the only Theatre until December 9. Special fellowships of $5,000 PLUS FULL TUITION are available to PhD. applicants in: Chemistry, Computer Selence, English. History. Mathematics, Microbiology, Physics. Political SCience, Psychology, Statistics. Other aSSistantships, fellowships, and scholarships Georgetown Hotline are available on a competitive basis. The Graduate School - New Brunswick The largest graduate division of the university offers the Call 337-2646 advance degrees of Doctor of PhilOSOphy, Master of Science, Moster of Arts, Master of City and Regional Planning. Moster of Business Administration and Moster of PubliC Policy. Programs ore available Inedical and legal referrals in 65 degree programs in New Brunswick and Camden ~v~ DIU"GERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY student and. University info ~fI~ .'" 1 ~ OF NEW JERSEY r------I ride board I Please send catalog and application M Return coupon to: Program of Interest ______someone to listen Graduate Admlsstons OIIlce Nams ______Rutgers - The State University of New Jersey Address ______WEEKDA YS 4-2 PM 542 George Siraet New Brunswick, NJ 08903 or call 201/932-7711 FRI, SAT, SUN 6-2 PM Cily______..1-._. ______. all calls confidential State ______-'- ___ Zp ______.__ Page 14, The HOYA, Tuesday, December 4, 1979 arts & entertainment Southern Nostalgia From Williams

Sou them nostalgia was revived in In this play, as in most, Williams very important to Williams' intended D.C. earlier this month when the) gives implicit stage directions which tone of the play. Rosa, played by George Washington University, the GW troupe worked with excep­ Cathy Lee Jones, is also excellent, in Theatre presented its interpretation of tionally. The sky, being the arousing anger and pity in the crowd Tennessee Williams' play, Summer background for the entire play, was with her bitterness. and Smoke. The play, like most oJ very important. The lightning, in fact, Although most of the casting, as Williams' others, is a grave representa-­ was one of the most striking aspects of mentioned, is good, there are notable tion of Southern nostalgia. Taking the production. During one of the deficiencies. Gil Nelson, who plays place in the period of the first fifteen earlier scenes of the Fourth of July, Gonzales, does a commendable job; years of the century, Summer and: the lighting crew even made fireworks (I to r)Mike Clark, Dave Crosby, Gene Clark, Dylan, Chris Hillman, and Jim however, he simply was not ap­ McGuinn. Smoke appears to be the simple love flashing in the background. propriate for the part. 'He, in contrast story of Alma Winemiller, the prudish The two major characters, Alma, to Rosa, was not believabe as bitter daughter of a Mississippi minister, and­ played by Deirdre Lavrakas, and Mexican, primarily for reasons of the rakish. young doctor, John John, Jr., played by Michael Mills, are ,visual acceptance. Byrds/Dylan, Disc Recalls 60's Buchanan. Jr. Although the two are highlighted with both actors portray- Rev. Wisemiller is a(so disappoin­ attracted to each other, their feelings _ing the tension and frustration that oc­ ting. Played by Mitchell Slater, it may In 1965, in the midst of the pop modern one. However, the album "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," can never be reconciled due to the dif­ curs between them. Perhaps the best truly be said that he sounds like he is explosion of the Beatles and the must be approached from a "You Ain't Going Nowhere," and ferences in their fundamental outlooks, performance, however, is given by acting, thus taking the audience out of Rolling Stones, during Bob Dylan's historical perspective; the Byrds im­ "Nothing Was Delivered." Here, on life. In addition to dramatizing the Deirdre Gyr Patterson, who plays the play's reality by reminding them conversion from folk to rock, the portance in rock history is evident. they added a country-rock style, fortunes of an affected Southern Mrs. Winemiller, the insane wife and that they are watching actors in a play. Byrds suddenly appeared. They Side one of the album opens with and in "You Ain't Going spinster, the play becomes allegorical, mother. Although the part is not were a new rock band formed by "The Times They Are Nowhere" one can clearly hear the presenting the age old conflict between large, Patterson was humorous, yet -Maggie 0 'Donnelf Jim McGuinn, on vocals and A-Changin'" and "Mr. Tam­ early Eagles (who came after to a flesh and spirit. pathetic at the same time. this being bourine Man," two Dylan folk large extent from the Byrds) in both NOTES / by songs taken from early Byrds the guitar work and vocal style. In albums. The sound was great in "My Back Pages" sounds reminis­ New Cheap Trick Album Cops Out' 1965; Dylan's best lyrics were still cent of Crosby, Stills and Nash can Drew Caplan in his folk songs and here the Byrds be heard, mostly in David Crosby's applied a perfect, mellow rock backing vocals. These songs are Well kiddies have you gotten the guitar, with Chris Hillman on bass, beat. Supposedly, even Dylan flip­ tight and clean, reflecting the­ new Cheap Trick? What a wonderful David Crosby on guitar, Mike ped when he heard their version of musical advancements of the band. band with their ever so good one line Clarke on drums and Gene Clark "Mr. Tambourine Man," which The band improved because as repetitions and bulging eyes. This doing vocals. was their first single and a great hit. original members left, McGuinn band has thrown their roots in fine The Byrds Play Dylan, a collec­ It seems surprising that these ver­ replaced them with better musi­ melodic rock'n'roll (in the tradition of tion of Byrds' versions of Bob sions, with their sugar-sweet vocals, cians. By 1968, David Crosby and the Move; The Beatles and The Who) Dylan songs was' released recently were in such demand in 1965. The Mike and Gene Clark were gone. right out the window, and grabbed on Columbia records. Previously fact is, however, that the Byrds By 1969, Chris Hillman departed, straight out for the wallets of every leaving McGuinn as the only available only as a Japanese im­ were pioneers; they proved that fourteen year old in the States (a Kiss port, The Byrds _Play Dylall folk lyrics and tunes could be elec­ original member. As the music got tighter, is as good as a wink). What happened highlights some of the Byrds' best trified. to the tasteful tunes and wit of past work and some of Dylan's best This was a- significant achieve­ however, the arrangements got worse with Dylan on a creative albums? phrases and adding rinky-dink has buried its strong past of fun, well­ lyrics between 1963 and 1970. ment bridging the gap between the The first three albums (Cheap Trick, strings, abandoning the wall of sound played songs under anew, no­ folkies and the rockies in the mid­ lapse beginning in 1969, the Byrds At first glance, this album is In Color,andHeaven Tonite) were fill­ synthesizers from their past. What's nonsense formulas songs and Marvel sixties. Unfortunately, like so many (i.e. McGuinn) seemed without nothing to get excited about; after ed with rock'n'roll and pop songs, but going on? Comics appeal. So if you miss the Ar­ rock bands of that era, the Byrds direction. Their attempts at follow­ all, the Byrds dissipated nearly ten with the recent "Budakan" and They have mimicked Kiss' behavior. chies, pick up Heaven Tonile; if not years ago and are all but forgotten never realized their full potential. ing Dylan at this point failed; their version of "Lay, Lady, Lay," with "Dream Police" the group's mode has Kiss' first album offered some good grab III Color. Better yet forget this now. Only three or four songs here Even as they began to make their Move-style rock'n'roll, but they grab­ best music, the band changed, split women wailing in the background, degenerated into simply oveqJroduc­ sell-out band. are even remembered as Dylan ed, repetitive trash. The lYrICS just bed simply for the image and started and reformed due to personal pro­ was a disaster. The Byrds were dead classics. And in this day of virtuoso don't cut it, repeating the same three cranking out trash. Now Cheap Trick -Phil Druarte rock and million-dollar studios, the blems (McGuinn's attempt to mold by 1969. Byrds' sound is far from dazzling. the band's sound to strictly is The Byrds are gone, but as The Obviously, Columbia or the Byrds generally thought to have been the Byrds Play Dylan reminds us, they or Dylan wanted to make a little principle problem). should not be forgotten. Almost all more money on their names, right? Using their Dylan songs as a soft-rock, from the Eagles to cur­ DC Crowd Flips jor Acrobats rent Fleetwood Mac, has been in­ Wrong. Okay, rock has gotten guide, the Byrds' best music came The spine-tingling and astounding ed from village to village with the best ly achieving perfection. They do. in 1967-1969, with their solid inter­ fluenced heavily by the Byrds. Even tighter and fidelity better since feats of the Chinese Acrobats and acrobats becoming court performers. Both the magical and acrobatic 1965. The Byrds' sound is not a pretations of "My Back Pages," though the Byrds were a largely transitory phenomenon, a handful Magicians of Taiwan returned once Although some acts are of foreign elements mingle together well, with the of songs, clearly ahead of their again to ~nthrall the audiences .of the origin ,~ue to the openi~g of the "Si~k acrobatic skill appearing as magic and time, demonstrate the Byrds impor­ Metropolitan Area. Pereformmg at Route between ChlOa and ASia the magic seemingly derived from the tance in musical history and explain the Warner Theatre from Tuesday, Minor, the bulk are representative of complete manipulation of body and why "The Byrds Play Dylan" is November 20 th through Sunday the these original feats which have enter- will. - something to be excited about. 25th, these young and expertise perfor· tained audiences 'for centuries. The acts themsleves vary from mances recreated one- of the mos~ The performance itself is a mixture Ch'ung, -:Lsia.-·,,_where acrobats dive traditional forms of entertainment in of both theatre and art, combining LSAT Insurance through confined rings lined with fire the Chinese Culture. suspense and electrifying acts which and daggers to a man balancing Ask us.bout Originally as early as the Ch'in far surpass the ordinary gala circus himself midair on a pagoda of chairs the best Dynasty (255 - 207 BC), this folk art events. The Chinese Acrobats perform which rests upon four wine bottles. conbination evolved into what is known as the more than "just" series of stunts. The exposition of Mo-Shu (magic), GIIAT of price. "hundred acts" around the time of This ancient and cultural tradition was highlighted by an event in which a protection Christ. From these the art flourished stems from the idea of attaining peace large porcelain jar was spun by the of both body and mind, thus ultimate- Our nationwide course taught and ~ce. in exhibitions by troupes which travell- hands of an acrobat without the use of by same local attorneys for Then comJHre. adhesive. The ribbon dance, which il­ past 32 consecutive exams We insure molOflYcles luminated the stage with fluttering col­ I------~------_t ored ribbons weaving intricate pat­ ST ANDARD RAm 'I Glemby Into HOlr Solon I Classes at Marriott-Key Bridge terns and the Man-Yen, where .)1 rlIo~t ~Jft· drlver~ regardless I I Rosslyn, Virginia acrobats dressed as mythical animals 01 A~E'. ~PX or Marital Status! I I paraded on stage, represented the Colli todolY lor a quote! Chinese cultural traditions more com­ IBEX Review Course (301) 652-9085 I Shampoo, Set & Haircut Regular $18.50 I monly known in the Western world. The show is suspenseful, enchanting, 12 South Adams Street POLKES .. nd GOLDaDG I I INSURANCE, INC. 20 PER CENT OFF (With this coupon)! and entertaining, while remaining im­ RockvHle, Md. 20850 I I pressive and culturally enriching. 4400 Ea!>I·West Highway -Courtney Walsh (301)340-3003 (301)340-3005. Bethe!>da. Md. 20014 I Washington Hilton Hotel I Ali Types of Insu,.. r-ee Connecticut and 'T' Streets, (Offer Good Until Jan, 10 1980) I • TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT ------AVAILABLE IMMEDIATElY EARN $175.00 TO $500,00

Males needed as SU~Ct5 In Ol'lgo­ ing drug researth studies. Most of our studies require a lew days stay here in our research facility located at a major area hospital near the National Shrine. Whiie you are here you can study or just relax, One or more follow-up visits may also be necessary. CaU BIO-MED Inc .. Monday·Frlday 9AM·4PM at 882-0977 for addi­ tional information and s~~ed\lUn.g. We are within 30 minutes of ~II ma­ jor colleges and universities in the capital region.

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QJmt~ Noreste, - Admissions UNIVERSAL PIC1URES and COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenl January 80 and AOJ9ust 30 ao;)I'cants 4-yea r lU l ::-­ ~ewg:"z~a anC es!aull:.;r,t~= M eX,C2n Mea,c~1 Scnc';d. DAN AYKROYD· NfD 8~AnY ·JOHN BHUSHI·lORRAIN( GARY· MURRAY HAMIlTON· CHRISTOPHER lH wl:h several hunared Amer­ Ican students fllrolieC Use Eng:'Sh language loxlooo,s , TIM ·lOSHIRO MlfUNE· WARRfN DAns· ROBERT STACK· H(AT WilliAMS ald f,ams on tngllsh MAIH~SON School combines Qu.l,ty In educ3110n _ small c:asses An A-Team Producllon 01 ASTtVEN SPI[LBERG fiLM f~ -~ _!' e.perlenced leachers modern lac)lilleS NANCY ~ll[N ' [OUiE mEIEN ' BOBBY DiCICCO, OIANN[ KAY . ~lIM PICKm . W[NDIE JO ~P[R8ER ·1I0N[L STANO[R Olleclor 01 Pholography 'MLLIAM AFRAKeR ASC . Screenplay by ROBtRT ZfMrCKIS &BOB GALt lIniversldad Slolv by ROBlRl ZfMlCKIS& BOB GALE and JOHN MILIUS' MUSIC bV JOHN 'MlLiAMS • Produced IJy BUZlFmSHANS' txeculive Produc8I JOHN MILIUS, Dnecled bvSTrVEN SPlfLBERG IR.'_' co" ~~!';"o';;.-'-",-~ Del Noreste rQ"~"~'" • ,919", u.... ,VE~~'" Ct':l~I::'~'~T\ ';'f~£I.lC~~~U'''fI'. p,:·u .. t., ,... ou~,,,,[~ ·,

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Tuesday, December 4, 1979, The HOYA Page 15 arts & entertainment Minnelli Makes Life a Cabaret Birth Certificate of Science Fiction As Liza Minelli's 6:00 2.m. dience, all the while glittering flawlessly, seemingly without 11\" not simply a dry list of facts, but Saturday performance of "Liza like gold in shimmering sequin­ effort. This strength is evident ,''! rather a mosaic of opinions and in Concert at the Kennedy ed suits. Her backing. band each time she gives a double commentaries. This is not wrong, Center came to an end amid a could not, of course, keep up show, such as the back-to-back but merely a fact to be kept inmind tumult of applause, I asked with her, no band possibly Saturday performances ", " while reading. myself what is It about this per­ could. Nevertheless, she did an tonight. Somehow. the "elec­ '. Given those two caveats, the former and actress that makes excellent job with both the song tricity" which flows from her ,'-,' her so appealing to audiences and dance routines. The band to the audience and back again book is delightful. It answers the world over"? Within one was interestingly arranged rejuvenates and enlivens both, many of those annoying trivia haIf-hour's time she would around the Concert Hall stage leaving Minnelli revving for questions. (What special effects somehow be back stag~ for ~he on a series of platforms, con­ another show and the audience did they use for Godzilla? What 10:00 p.m. show, which. like nected to each other via a ready to withstand the rigors of does "Shazam!" mean?) It is fun this one was completely sold system of stairs. Overall, the the world out there a little while to simply browse through, picking out (as were the two Sunday leader and the band receive an longer. It is this stren~th which out the humorous, bizarre, or uni­ performances to come and all "A plus" for effort and for will keep Minnelli actlve in the que. the shows of the previous result. But still, is that all that entertamment business for The author entries are also fairly week.) What charismatic and the audience is clapping for? many years to come. In all pro­ complete. They give a detailed ac­ hypnotic powers does she Liza Minelli has never been bability the fame and fortune she has found will outlive that count of the author's works, and ... there is something deeper in that ap­ of her child star mother, who, his life. Major authors are often like so many child actresses, given two or three columns, while plause, something that says you have never retained the innocent '50s Sci Fi classic The Creature from the Black Lagoon is one of the many many unknown authors are femininity and childlike charm enlries in Ihe SF Encyclopedia. covered as well. satisfied a need within· us.•• that millions of viewers had Science fiction, or more proper- and their movies. television, A third pleasing effect is the come to expect. possess to attract these types of Jy, speculative fiction, has only magazines, and cartoons, too. blunt admissions of the fact that the renouned movie star her So what, in the end, makes much of science fiction is cliche crowds everywhere she goes? mother, Judy Garland; was in the people applaud Minnelli, as recently been recognized as a Also included are analyses of After all, there are others like films like The Wizara of Oz. at the end of this early Saturday legitimate literary genre in many themes and motifs in science fic­ and claptrap. Some entries seem to her who do shows consisting of Liza's acting in New York, show? Certainly it is in circles. While interest in the sub- lion as well as terminology. be included for the sheer joy of . American popular song, dance New York was criticized, response to her great singing. It ject grows as more people read it, I have only two reservations. sarcasm. The sensational or the and comedy routines. Perhaps though this was mainly because is a loud "thank you" for some and more schools offer courses on First, this book is not for poorly-written works are exposed it's just that she is the best of the whole show bombed. Yet, excellent musical entertain­ it, there is a similar increase in the everyone. It is not a work that a for the stupidity of what they are. them to come along in recent despite these things, Minnelli ment. But there is also attention to the history and person unfamiliar with science fic­ Lastly, the numerous years, the consummate enter­ remains a powerful force in the something deeper in that ap­ characteristics of speculative fic- tion can simply pick up and ap­ photographs and illustrations add tainer, that audience grabber entertainment world, doing the plause, somethmg that says you tion_ This is the motivation behind preciate. The writing is pitched for greatly to one's sense of the combining wit, talent, charm, thing she does best--singing. No have satisfied a need within us, "history" of science fiction. The sexuality, voice, dance, and one can deny that she is a you have proved once again Peter Nicholls' The Science Fic- the average science fiction fan and power. talented singer, for she certain­ that some things in life do sur­ tion Encyclopedia. those things that interest him. magazine covers from the forties As the shouts and applause ly is. Nor can anyone deny her vive. One can almost hear each Although it is not the first of Additionally, Nicholls, in are hysterical, and the old movie of the audience showed, she wit in songs like "Liza with a person say as he leaves the such works, The Science Fiction editing this work, compiled the s tills are superb. was giving them exactly what 'Z' ," or her sexual allure in theatre, "Next time I come, the Encyclopedia is certainly the most essays and opinions of dozens of All in all, The SF Encyclopedia they wanted the way they "Cabaret." But one of the son~s wiII be different, but the complete released to date. Con- science fcition critics. The ap­ is a comprehensive compilation of wanted it. Skillful11. seguing most impressive things about feelmg will be the same," --and taining 2800 entries, it tries 10 en- preach of different authors can critical essays that a science fiction from classics like 'Shine On her is the incredible power and this is ultimately the reason for compass not only famous authors cause certain entries to be extreme­ reader would find entertaining. Harvest Moon" to what is strength she {'ossesses as a per­ Minnelli's success, .tonight and and their works, but producers Iy biased. The SF Encyclopedia is -Kieran Mullen nearly her signature tune, former. She IS able to give the in the future. David Scott Pierce ------_._------_._-----"> "Cabaret," she wowed the au- same show and A REAL VACATION SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FOR CHRISTMAS BAUSCH & LOMB SOFLENS Do you feel tired after your holi­ relaxation. and positive thinking and days? Do you overtax your body meditation. 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Vol. 60, No. 25 Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Tuesday, December 4, 1979 Behind the Bulldog Mask: The HOYAS' Biggest Fan Harriers Capture All-American Honors by Kathy Higbee flOY A Sports s,.rr games for Sheehan. As the Hoya's Spectators at Georgetown's basket­ mascot, he is tempting prey for the op­ Gregorek, Palladino Excel in Nationals posing teams' fans. At a Penn game, and football games over the last by Peter'ScoU it was worth a couple of places (0 for instance, a group of rowdy spec­ years have been entertained not nOVA Sports Editor me,"said the sophomore from Nor­ tators tried to hoist the bulldog's head by the teams but also by the Hoya Georgetown Cross-Country stan­ thport, Long Island. "There weren't off. "The costume is nothing without 11l1""~VL, a friendly bulldog whose in- douts John Gregorek and Pia many hills on the course, but knowing 1t .. the head, sO to protect it, I hit one of ,~til~II' energy and unpredictible an- Palladino capped their outstanding where the upgrades were helped me the guys. The security tried to throw combine with massive quantities of seasons in characteristic fashion as out. " Gregorek went on to point out me out for instigating a fight, but I to keep the crowd interested. both runners earned All-American that in the 1978 national champion­ In(i"en .. ,,'h this likeable exterior is Pat pretended I was hurt, and they let me status by virtue of their performances ships at the University of Wisconsin, a a junior government major stay. " in national competition. Running in met for which he did not qualify, run­ has been donning the costume At another game, Sheehan actually the NCAA Cross Country Champion­ ners from Big Ten schools raced well his freshman year, marking the did lose his head. Changing after an ships November 27th at Lehigh because they knew what to expect 's debut to Georgetown away game against American Universi­ University in Bethlehem, Pa., from the course. athletics. ty last January, he discovered that the Grcgorek placed 27th in a field of 244 Gregorek's 27th place showing "I'd heard that Hoyas Unlimited bulldog's head had been stolen. "The starters and was the 11th American to (29:52.0) is even more impressive when had donated the bulldog costume to costume is very expensive, and as I said cross the finish line. Palladino ran her one considers that he competed against the athletic department, so I went before, without the head it's nothing. I fastest time ever to finish 13th among many older, foreign-born runners. Ke­ down there and said 'Hey, I'll be your took up a collection from my friends 205 women in the AlA W champion­ nyan Henry Rono won his third mascot for the next four years.' " to replace it, and the Student Corp. ships held November 17th in NCAA cross-country crown in four Sheehan says he initially took the donated the remaining funds, which Tallahassee, Fla. The top 15 women in years, covering the 6.2 mile (10,000 because he thought that it would was really nice. So, after being out of th AlA W meet received All-American meter) couse in a record-shattering lot of fun, and being an avid commission for a month, I was back in honors, as did· the top 25 American time of 28:19.4. The University of fan, he saw it as an ideal costume for the NCAA Champion­ men in the NCAA meet. Texas-EI Paso captured its fourth to see all of the games. Well into ships against Rutgers." Gregorek ran in the District 11 team title in the last four years, edging third year as the Hoya bulldog, Despite all the minor annoyances, Championships at Lehigh earlier this second-place Oregon 116-119. Four of ;:)neellan is still as enth usiastic as ever Sheehan enjoys being a mascot so fall to qualify for the nationals, and the five runners to score for UTEP his role. "I have an awful lot of much that he spent this summer play­ felt that his familiarity with the Saucon wereKenyans, and two of them finish­ fun out there. Because Ormy anonymi­ ing "Diplomaniac" for the S' "','1# ed in the top six. Six Kenyan runners ty, I feel the freedom to really clown Washington Diplomats of the North (: .~~\.i were in the top 13 and 12 Kenyans around. I like to get the crowd going, American Soccer League. "Although were among the top 38. "I don't mind and I really think I do." it was a lot more professional," com­ . ~#,,~:1 racing against foreigners," com­ Sheehan certainly does his best. He ments Sheehan, "it wasn't as much mented Gregorek, "but it does bother is moving throughout the game, fun. I was only a mercenary mascot, < ':\ me that so many of them are older whether he is shaking hands, posing lacking the spirit I have when I'm with than the American runners." Many of for pictures ("At Homecoming I must the Hoyas." the Kenyans including Rono-are well have posed for at least 250 pictures,' ') Sheehan's escapades arc totally im­ into their twenties. playing with the children, or entertain­ provisational. "I never know what I'm Earlier this season, Gregorek won ing the spectators. going to do. I've built up a repetoire the Big East Championship and finish­ Sheehan has made an effervescent sorts, but for the most part, my act is ed fifth in the IC4A meet. "I was con­ Pia Palladino spontaneous-- something I've thought sistent this year, but last year I was character of the bulldog, but not Pi-a Palladino wasted little time in mark, but by the two mile mark she without taxing himself. The costume is up or the crowd has prompted me t consistently bad," he laughed. The had moved' within the top 20. In the Hoya Team also improved a great establishing herself as one of the top heavy, and in a 95° gymnasium it can do." women runners in the nation, copping final half-mile she surged as high as deal, narrowly missing a team berth in tenth, finally finishing in thirteenth the NCAA finals. Kevin Byrne and All-America hOilors in her first col­ legiate campaign. The freshman ran position. Phil Reilly joined Gregorek at the na­ "We had planned to be in the top tionals, finishing I02nd and 103rd, her best race of the year when it counted most, overcoming 80 degree 30," said Fanaritas, "but the dif­ respectively. "As a freshman, there heat and humid conditions to complete ference between an above-average run­ was no one here to set an example for Florida State's 3.1 (5000 meter) course ner and a champion is desire. Pia had me; this year I learned to run with my that little extra because she wanted to teammates and not against tnem," in 17:11.5. "The course was very fiat," said make All-America." said Gregorek. "We have learned to women's coach Pan Fanaritas, "but Palladino was the only Georgetown run as a team. The attitude is more John Grcgorek we felt the heat would eventually take runner to qualify for the meet. Julie positive this year." Gregorek, Byrne, its toll, so we decided that Pia should Shea of North Carolina State won the Valley course helped him and Reilly all return nell t year and will ~on­ go ou t a little slower than usual." event, leading the Wolfpack to the siderably. "Having raced there before form a strong nucleus for coach Joe Palladino was 40th at the one-mile team title. was definitely an advantage ... I'm sure Lang's 1980 squad. Junior's Farrn Turkey Day A Great Time Captures Title by Ralph Branca by Ricky Duquette b.rainchild of 1M Director Tom Points for 2nd Harbin, and 16th place HOY A Sporl!> Staff HOY A Spurl" Stalf Hunter. "I sincerely believe that we Michele Schiffman, the first woman to Those of you who still think turkeys have started a Thansgiving tradition," cross the finish line, earned one Yates Junior's Farm captured the In­ cannot fly were not on hand said an elated Hunter. Cup Point for fifth Copley. tramural Football Championship for November 14 to witness Georgetown's Yates employee John Mornini left a In the Turk-a-Thon, the team of Ed the second consecutiv" year. It was the first annual Great Turkey Day. long trail of feathers for the other en­ Ecker, Margaret Butler, Mike first time in many year, that the same Members of the University community trants in the Turkey Trot, covering the D' Javaherian, and Mary Losty over­ team has won back-to-back titles. The caught the Thanksgiving spirit by tak­ 2.1 mile course in a blistering time of came the lack of a name to win first Farm has reached the finals with an ing part in the Turkey Trot, a 2.1 mile 10:10 to take the top prize. Jim Along prize. In the Yates Cup Competition, unblemished record for the last three The Bulldog has become a fixture at sporting cvent~ cross-country race, and the Turk-a­ c.ame along in 10:40, good for second the 5th and 6th floors of Darnall both years. to be a difficult test of his en­ When asked if he found being the Thon, a unique event demanding place but nor good enough for a But- garnered six thanks to -the The first playoff game was a hard­ "When I first started out, it bulldog tiring, Sheehan responded, fought contest against the Out of occur to me to drink anything, "Sure it can be e:>.hausting running Hand Band. The game ended in a 6-6 I lost seven pounds in one game. around in that hot costume, but when tie, but Junior's Farm was awarded I go through orange juice by the we're playing a really good gam~, I the victory on the basis of more first downs. The winning first down was " just want to run out on the court ali n""·",,.r it has not been all fun and the time." made in the final minute of play after a key interception by John Sheehan. The Independent League final was a rematch of last year's semi-final bet­ Laxmen Triumph 7-1 ween the Farm and the Looney Doons. Both squads were undefeated going in­ to the game. Junior's Farm triumphed by Chuck Rabali Hoya mid fielders controlled the tone of the game. Peter Farrel and Jim 16-0 behind the brilliant play of HOYA Sporl~ Staff Solomon spearheaded a corps of ag­ quarterback Sean O'Donovan. On November 11, the Georgetown gressive defensemen that had little O'Donovan, the only junior on an Men's Lacrosse team travelled across trouble bottling up the Cardinal of­ .otherwise all-senior team, ran for two town to battle the Cardinals of touchdowns connected with ends Bob Catholic and their fledgling lacrosse fense. Goalies Kevin Muray and John Geary were not seriously tested during O'Connor and Tim Rice on numerou:, program. With the playing field prac­ passes. Tom Niemeir added to the tically awash after an extended period the afternoon, but they cleared well and handled all the shots that came scoring with a safety. . of heavy rainstorms, the Hoyas trium­ Later than same evening, Junior's phed 7-1 in their only scrimmage of the their way save one. Coming off their most successful , , j-, Farm met the dorm champion, 3rd fall. New South, for the All-Campus campaign in recent years, the team is Contestants in the Turk-a-Thon leapfrog their way Fi;;;; Hoya attackmen Michael Farrel and l~w:rd~-;at~s ~ou~/'o"j Championship. The Farm demolished Tim Rice both tallied twice to lead the optimistic about the coming season. coopcration between· the two guys and terbal!. Stephen Grant finished third in' third-place finish of Wild Turkeys 101. the opponents, 38-0. offense. The poor playing conditions Freshmen Sherman Hawkins, Kevin Murphy, Hugh Rice, and Phil Hanson two g~ls on each four-person te.am. 10:50, a?d Tom Esselman, the top The fourth-place team, the Turkeys of As the All-Campus Champions, made any sort of ball control very dif­ The WInners of both events received dorm fimsher, earned three Yates Cup Funk earned 4 points for 4th Darnall Junior's Farm earned the right to ficult, as the inexperienced Cardinals have been impressive in fall workouts, and they will join a large group of Butterball turkeys for their efforts. P?ints fO.r 4th Darnall, pl

Mens Dorm - 3rd New South; Captain Greg Kelly he Yates Field House Invites You te Mens Independent - Juniors Farm; Captain Tim Rice Help Us Celebrate The ChrislIna Womens League - Muppets; Captain Diane Hobbs Season ...

_ Listen to the Chimes GRAD/FAC/STAFF Join in a rousing Yule-Tid GU Hospital; Captain Francis Coates Singalong _ Enjoy some Hot Chocolate

Please!! Bring your own special orna LAW SCHOOL ment and help us trim our tree. Delictual Notions; Captain Rich Lowery FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 8:00 PM in The women's volleyball team finished second in the Eastern Regionals Championship Tournament, bowing in the finals to the LobbY of the Yates Field House the host school and defending champion, the University of Pittsburgh.