60th Year, No.2: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, January 26, 1979 Tuition Rate Bush Likely '80 Candidate to' be within Guidelines ~i1s US Foreign Policy Former envoy to China Ambass­ ter's foreign policy-which he called "our greatest adversary" and that by: Chris Blake ador George Bush stopped short one of "splendid oscillation"-and the motivation behind Soviet policy HOYA ProducUon Editor of declaring his candidacy for the advance his own ideas on the United is to achieve world dominance. The Main Campus Finance Com­ 1980 Republican presidential nomi­ States' role in the world. The USSR is challenging Amer­ mittee (MCFC) in setting next year's nation before a capacity crowd in "One day our government speaks ica, Bush alleged, not by over­ tuition increase, will comply with Presi­ Gaston Hall yesterday evening. about the growing Soviet menace, whelming us in nuclear weaponry dent Carter's voluntary wage and price The announcement came during and the next day the President says but by "breaking the links betwen controls, according to committee the question and answer period fol­ our fear of Communism is exagger­ the United States and its friends members. lowing the speech, when Bush was ated," the ambassador charged. abroad." According to the Council on Wage asked point blank by a student "One day our fleet is ordered to Iran A second idea advanced by Bush and Price Stability, schools, colleges, whether he was a candidate. The and the next day they're ordered to is that "the responsi bility of the and other nonprofit institutions should former Texas Congressman replied cut figure eights in the South China United States in World Affairs is to hold overall increases to .5 percent that he's not made a "super-final'~ sea ... be leader in preserving man's search below the average increase imposed in decision" but added that at present "We are tough one day, soft and for freedom." 1976-77. A 9.5 percent ceiling is also he was "keenly interested in seeking mushy the next. The ambassador stressed, included in the guidelines. the nomination" and had filed with "We have the hawks in the Na­ however, that US interests abroad Graduate School Dean Donald the Federal Eelction Commission tional Security Council and the should not be made subservient to Herzberg, Chairman of the MCFC, in­ for a George Bush for President doves in the State Department, and human rights issues. "[ don't believe dicated that the increase would not be Committee within the past month. as they fight our tail feathers are we are advancing our goals by pu­ the full 9.5%, or approximately $370, Bush, who had been introduced scattered around the world." blicly kicking around Argentina & allowed by the guidelines. by Republican Senator from Vir­ "There is no clear sense of what Brazil while moving closer to Fidel MCFC member William Droms, giniaJohn Warner, used most of the type of world we're trying to build." Castro," he said. Assistant Dean of the SBA, said that GOP presidential hopeful George Bush addressing a packed house in preceding 45 minutes to deliver a America, Bush declared should Carter's decision to break diplo­ the tuition increase would probably be Gaston last night. vitriolic attack on President Car- recognize that the Soviet Union is matic ties with Taiwan were under either $350, with the current proposed heavy fire from Bush, who claimed budget or $325.00 with cuts in this the President has "damaged our cre­ budget. "We determine necessary ex­ dibility world-wide." GUPS Reports No Crime Increase over Year "When the United States of penses and set the tuition so revenue is America speaks it must be believed, produced to cover the expenses," said by GTlig Kitsock ice area where their safe is located. This forthe third quarters of 1977 and 1978. only as a robbery in the Georgetown and when it makes promises, it must Droms, who added that "if revenue HOYA A!i~o('igte Editor lack of control is a contributing factor However, Metro Police told The security report. doesn't meet expenses we must simply The security report for the third to this crime." keep those promises." HOY A that it was investigating as a "I have long argued that we cut expenses or raise tuition." quarter of 1978, recently released by Christian also wrote that "the major­ sexual assault an incident which oc­ "No Rape Occurred" should normalize our relations with Georgetown University Protective Ser­ ity of bicycle thefts" and "an enormous When asked if the guidelines did curred in an Old North bathroom on Security Director Charles Lamb China, but I was deeply dismayed vices (GUPS), shows no significant in­ amount of thefts" could have been pre­ playa role in setting tuition, Melvin September 20, 1978. The victim, a fe­ stated that "no rape occurred." by the terms of Carter's final agree­ crease in crime on campus over the vented if students had taken proper Bell, Main Campus Finance Officer, male Georgetown stUdent, was grabbed However, a composite drawing of the ment. We have abandoned the only security precautions. said, 'I imagine that we would have same period in 1977. around the neck and robbed of $30, ac­ suspect distributed around campus demand we ever made-a guarantee The report contains figures for fifteen gone with a larger increase if the vol­ No rapes or sexual assaults are listed cording to GUPS. The incident is listed stated that anyone having information that the issue of Taiwan be resolved untary controls were not in effect." categories of crime, ranging from ser­ Third QUlrter, 1977 on the crime should contact GUPS peacefully. " In 1976-78 the tuition increased ious offenses such as assault, robbery ConsolIdatton MPD Under Pending Open of Crimes Value Apprehensions Called Investigation Investigation Cases and/ or the Sex Offense Branch of the Bush blasted Carter's policy to­ from $2900.00 to $3250.00 to and rape to lesser violations such as Metro Police. ward Iran, claiming that the admini­ $3500.00 for an average increase of vandalism and indecent exposure. Thefts 44 $5,6S8.00 6 30 42 0 42 2 Two later alleged assaults in the same stration's "on-again, off-again state­ about 10%, according to Bell. Fql­ The months of July, August and 19 22 Burglary 22 $2,870.00 0 22 0 0 bathroom are not listed in the report ments did much to hasten the· lowing the guidelines, Georgetown is September comprise the third quarter. Assaults 5 N/A 3 J 2 0 2 J Robbery (Attempt) I N/A 0 1 I 0 1 0 because they occurred after September. Shah's departure & undermined his eligible to go the full 9\12 'percent or A total of 136 incidents were reported Vandalism 12 $1,550JJO I 1 II 0 II I M~tro police repqrted last week that no confidence to govern." approximately $370.00 above the cur­ during the third quarter of 1978, as Indecent Exposure 2 N/A 1 1 1 0 I 1 Tre5JJas~mg 16 N/A 16 10 o 0 0 16 suspects have been arrested yet. rent rate of $3900.00. compared to 133 for July through Rap<: o N/A 0 o o 0 0 0 . September of _the previous year. Jhe Bomb Threats 3 N/A 0 3 3 0 3 0 BC;IL.c.OJl~~T!ti!!~ !?y expI,,:ining tlJ.at . Auto Th,fI . I !;,,200.00 I I o 0 0 I the UmversIty tned to elimmate costs' . number of serious' crinies""re'port~ Bicycle Thef: 14 Sl.73S.00 0 14 14 0 14 0 to limit the tuition increase. "We have ed...:..thefts, burglaries, assaults, robber­ Disorderly Conduct 4 N/A 4 o o I I J Hilltop Employee Alleges Auto Burglary 3 SI,709.00 0 J 3 0 3 0 a concern for the student body and ies, rapes, and auto and bicycle Auto VaO(lalism I Unknown 0 o I 0 I 0 Breakingj Entering 2 N/A 0 1 2 0 1 0 the amount of tuition they pay," said thefts-showed no great increase or de­ Miscellaneous Bell, who added that the guidelines' crease in any category. MISSing Penion N/A N/A 0 Unlawful Discrimination 7% wage control contributed signifi­ However, the losses from theft for the False Fire Alarm N/A I o by Val Reitman proper manner, commensurate with cantly to keeping the increase below third quarter of this year ($3,339) were Voyeurism N/A 0 I HO"A Edilor·in·Chier their respective positions and responsi­ Totals 133 514,722.00 19 . the 9~ percent allowed. only half as great as those recorded for 33 88 103 104 A physical plant employee has filed bilities. Any further incidents of a simi­ The tuition increase, according to. the third quarter of 1977 ($6,658). suit with the D.C. Office of Human lar nature for which responsibility can Hardest hit by campus crime were Third Quarter, Ig78 Rights, charging the University with be established will result in immediate Droms, was due in large part to rapidly MPD Under Pending Open Closed rising utility rates. The Consumer Price New South and the Center Pub. Seven­ Consohdated Figures Value Apprehensions Called Investigation Investigauon Case~ Case~ racial discrimination. The suit is firmly dismissal of the responsible individual, Index, which measures inflation, has teen incidents were reported in New Thefts 40 $ 3,339.76 2 14 36 0 36 backed by the employee's union, Local according to GU policy." averaged 9% in the past year, while util­ South, more than in any other dorm. Burglary 23 S 2.821.00 3 10 18 0 I~ 1199 of the National Hospital and Mosely contends that he should not Assaults ; N/A 7 I 0 0 0 5 ity rates have climbed at a rate of 15%. Eleven of these were burglaries. Robbery 2 S 35.00 0 2 2 0 2 0 Nursing Home Employees Union. have been given a warning under the Droms pointed out the heating pro­ According to the report, the Center: Vandalism 18 S 20.00 4 0 IS 0 15 3 The complainant, William O. circumstances, and that some form of Indecent Exposure 4 N/A 2 2 2 0 2 2 blems with the many older buildings on Pub was burglarized of $1,845, contri- , TrespassIng II N/A 12 9 2 0 9 Mosley, equipment operator in the disciplinary action other than a warning campus, and said, "We had an infrared buting to two-thirds of the total losses. Rape 0 grounds department, alleges that he was should have been taken against Pontti. Bomb Threats 0 test on Nevils and heat pours out of the from burglary. GUPS Investigator Sgt. Auto Theft 2 $ 1,200.00 2 2 I 0 I the victim of unequal administration of The Dept. of Human Rights hearing windows like a furnace." Charles Christian, commented in a Bicycle Theft 16 S 2,418.00 0 16 16 0 16 disciplinary action because he is black. has been set for February 6. Disorderly Conduct 7 N/A 10 0 0 0 0 Droms added that the faculty salary memorandum attached to the report, AUlo Burglary 3 S 230.00 0 2 3 0 J Mosely claims that on October 9 he Pontti Refuses comment increase will beheld to 7%, which with "It should be noted that the manage-' Auto Vandalslm 2 $ 350.00 0 2 2 0 2 was physically assaulted without provo­ Pontti refused to comment on the in­ Breakmg! Entering I N/A 0 I 1 0 1 a 9% inflation rate, means that their ment of the Center Pub was advised .. , , Mis(;eUaneous cation by a supervisor, Michael Pontti, cident until after the hearing. spendable income will be reduced. on previous occasions to maintain' Voyeruism NfA white, in the presence of his immediate I n a letter responding to the union's Continued on page 2 tighter security as to access to their off- , Totals 136 510,4\3.76 43 61 99 g9 37 supervisor, Grounds Foreman Charles discrimination complaint, Assistant Turner, black. Director of Personnel Edward Conway Turner testified at a University hear­ wrote: "Your allegation of racial dis­ ing and told the HOYA that Pontti crimination as the motive behind grabbed Mosely and threw him on the management disciplinary decision ap­ floor. The foreman stated that Pontti pears to be an intuitive judgment with­ Ex-GUPS Patrolman Says Univ. Unfair had Mosely down with his hands out a rational thought or inference and around his neck, when he asked Pontti completely without fact." by Greg Kitsock spokesmen for the Human Rights Of­ Council. Despite his past run-ins with Thompson "received rapid increases to let him up. According to sources, there are HOYA Associate EditQ( fice were unable to say when a decision GUPS and an order he received to stay and promotions with superior/satisfac­ On October 30, Mosely received a several racial discrimination cases would be made. off campus at the time of his second tory ratings by his supervisor" for the letter from Director of Operations, pending against Georgetown, in addi­ This article is the first part of a three Thompson claims that prior to his termination, Thompson said he has re­ next two years. Thompson claims that (Planning and Physical Plant) E.L. tion to some recent final rulings against part series. dismissal and after returning to work in appplied for a vacant patrol officer's in that time he developed a good rela­ Liberatore stating ~the incident was the university. Affirmative Action Pro­ Cleora Gilchrist, the former George­ November, 1973, he was harassed by his position with GU Security, although he tionship with students here. Several precipitated by contributions from both gram Director Robert Branam refused town security guard who has charged superiors on numerous occasions. He is "uncertain" he will get the job. times he had columns and poetry pub­ parties the degrees of which cannot be to release case details or names of com­ GU Protective Services with sex dis­ was fired a second and final time in The HOYA compiled Thompson's lished in The HOYA. proven. This letter will serve as notice plainants to the HOYA stating that dis­ crimination, reports that her hearing 1975 after what he described as a phy- story from an interview with the former In autumn, 1971, the Voice reported to both William Mosley and Michael crimination cases are not subject to the before the DC Human Rights Office guard himself, documents supplied by at the time, security came under heavy Pontti that in the future, as G U em­ Freedom of Information Act, and that has been postponed until next month. Thompson and information in old is­ fire after three rapes occurred on cam­ ployees, ea~h must deport himself in a the cases were confidential. Even if she wins her case, however, it sues of the HOYA and Voice. pus in the space of a month. The new may be years before any remedial ac- Analysis Security Director Lamb and Person­ security director, Bernard Gorda, began , tion is taken on her behalf. nel Director Kenneth Cubitt, when a reorganization of security, involving A case in point is Virgil Thompson, sical confrontation with Security Direc­ questioned about Thompson's firing the reassignment of GUPS employees, who served as a security guard on the tor Charles Lamb. He claims Lamb and his longstanding complaint against the hiring of many former military per­ main campus and at the Law Center provoked the incident. GUPS, said they could not comment sonnel, and mandatory training pro­ between 1970 and 1975. Thompson was Thompson currently is working to­ because the case is in litigation. grams for guards already here. fired in August, 1973 for alleged insu­ ward a master's degree in Business and Thompson was hired by the Univer­ Thompson w~s quoted as saying in bordination and threats against his su-' Public Administration at Southeastern sity in August, 1970 after receiving an an issue of the Voice that year that Gor­ periors. He was reinstated in October of University, and says he hopes to attend honorable discharge from the Air da's plans would "leave long-time em- the same year by a University Grievance law school eventually. He recently ran I Force. The final investigative report of Committee, which directed that he be unsuccessfUlly for a seat on the DC City the Human Rights Office states Continued on page 2 demoted, placed on promotion and re­ ceive no back pay for the two months he did not work. Thompson, who is black, felt he Smoke Detectors to Guard G.U. Students should not have been penalized and af­ by Michelle McCarthy upside-down pie plates. They are also­ "Ordinary smoking will not activate ter exhausting all avenues of appeal HOVA Staff Writer inch~ded in the contract for the new these detectors," Kane said. "Cooking within the Universtiy, filed a complaint dorm currently under construction. fumes, however, or pot smoking would of racial discrimination with the DC Georgetown will be required to in­ "Because we are an existing institu­ trigger the devices because of the heavi­ Office of Humans Rights. In 1974 a stall smoke detectors in every dormi­ tion, .we have three years to complete ness of these odors," final investigative report, subsequently tory room by May of 1981, a program the process of installing these detectors Once activated, these alarms cannot backed by the Director of the Human which will cost the University approxi­ in our dorms, GU Safety Director John be turned off, but will continue to buzz Rights Office, decided in Thompson's mately $75,000. Kane explained. He expressed hope. until the air is sufficiently clear. Accord­ favor, and recommended "conciliation Under the District's "Smoke Detec­ however, that the project would be ing to students in New North, the . should begin immediately." The ex­ tor Act of 1978," all areas in which completed in less than the three years. alarms can be unplugged and thus ·de­ guarJ and the University, however, people live must be equipped with a The type of detector selected by activated. have never ,been able to reach an ac­ smoke detector. Director' of Residence Georgetown is known as an "ionization Ritz contended that there is a gener­ commodation. His case is now before Life Tom Ritz, noted the installation detector." It does not require the pre­ ally favorable attitude toward the new the Public Hearings· sector of the DC here began over Christmas break, when sence of smoke to trigger the alarm; equipment. "We're anxious to get them Human Rights Commission, city gov­ devices worth $6600 were installed in rather, it is sensitive to invisible par­ in as quickly as possible, and, once ticles which are the products of com­ they're in, Georgetown will be careful to ernment officials told the HOYA. Old North and New North dormitories. ,>, ' 7':' ,'*;$,~~~~)~lI Eventually, every dorm on campus, bustion. When these particles pass conduct semi-annual inspections of the The commission could order the U ni­ Georgetowners contemplate the torrential rains which plag~ed'the Hi-lit~p . versity to pay Thompson compensatory including Henleville, be equipped through a chamber within the device, devices-something that is not manda­ will earlier this week, damages and attorney's fees. However, with these detectors, which resemble the alarm sounds. tory under the law." Page 2 THE HOYA Friday, January 26,1979 Quebec PM Sees Rift Ex GUPS Thompson \ by Jay Vogel dian confederation, Levesque claimed, HOYA Contributing Editor "Federalism doesn't work for all socie­ "Canada the way it is, is finished" ties. If you look at societies composed Recounts Accusation declared Quebec Premier Rene of people with different languages and Continued from page 1 and that besides, at the time of the blaze Levesque at a School of Foreign Ser­ his shift was nearly over. Sgt. Valentine, cultures (Nigeria and Pakistan for ex­ ployees with no place to go ... we have vice dean's seminar yesterday. "Grow­ ample) it becomes obvious that differ­ Thompson's supervisor, was reported nothing in writing, only talk." by the' Voice to have said Thompson did ing up means doing your thing." ent entities don't react well in a Federal An October, 1972 issue of the Voice Levesque, who was introduced as "a hand in a rough draft which subse­ institution." reports that ovcr20 security guards ac­ moving force of our era" by S.F.S. It-- • quently disappeared. '''We (French Canadians) were al­ cused Gorda of "ignoring men in pro­ Dean Peter Krogh, is the leader of the The third warning was for being dis­ ways gypped, as are all minorities. motions, hiring military men to fill Parti-Quebecois, which is advocating respectful to a superior. Quebec was treated as a 'kept woman.' supervisory posts, and demoting indi­ independence for Quebec. Levesque You had to speak English to get ahead. According to the investigative report viduals for personal reasons." came to D.C. at the invitation of the We felt like a minority in our own of the Human Rights Office, Personnel In November, 1972, Thompson was National Press Club, according to land." Director Cubitt reviewed the suspen­ suspended after receiving three warn­ Canadian Embassy officials. Quebec Pr~mier Rene Levesque addresses an SFS deaD'S seminar. sion and "indicated in a memo that 'it Premier Levesque began his speech ings from his superiors. Two of them looked as if someone were after' com­ by giving his view of the "three and occurred after Thompson helped put plainant." Gorda reportedly then re­ one-half centuries of shared heritage of out a flash fire in New South on N 0- voked the suspension and put Thomp­ Quebec," dominated by a British mi­ Volunteer Gynecologist to Serve GU· vember 5. The guard according to the son on a three month probation in­ November-'21, 1972 issue of the Voice, nority. "The world is changing" he said. stead. by Kathy Mannix ogist, he said, "I felt there was a need decision and ~he progress of the project: "We (Quebecois) picked ourselves up was accused of leaving his place of duty HOYA St.ff Writer for a gynecologist and as long as I had , "I think it is a step in the right direction. without being relieved and failing to by the bootstraps; we saw our society the time I thought I should do some- It is an example of the student body complete an administrative report on and didn't like what we saw ... The re­ G U Senior Dies The director of Georgetown Hos- thing for the students. Really that is working with the administration on a the fire. Thompson claimed that after sult," he claimed, "was a cultural spill­ pital's division of Obstetrics and Gyne- why I became a doctor in the first place­ well-researched and well-supported the fire he had gone to the hospital to Margaret "Meg" Stone. 21, a senior over-our movement." cology has offered to volunteer his ser- to help people." project to achieve positive results." .seek treatment for smoke inhalation, government major in the College of Levesque described his party's ambi­ vices on a part-time basis at the Student Members of Student government's Arts and Sciences died suddenly follow­ tions for a separate Quebec: "What we Health Center as part of a three-month Student Health Task Force have been ing an operation on December 14 in want to do is imitate, not copy, the project to determine the need of a per- working since last spring to determine Massachusetts. European Common Market. We pro­ manent gynecologist on the Student the need and feasability of hiring a Actively seeking political science ex­ pose a two tier system. We want the Health staff. gynecologist at Student Health. perience, Stone served the Hon. Marga­ right to decide about customs, taxes, Dr. Frank Billingsley, who maintains They reached a major roadblock ret M. Hedler of Massachusetts as a immigrations policies, and monetary a private practice in addition to work- however, when a Main Campus Fi­ Newsbriefs Lyndon B. Johnson intern in 1978. policies for ourselves. We don't want ing at the hospital, will work Mondays nance Committee subcommittee was Soviet Magazine Irwin stated that the grant con­ During Spring 1977 she did probation to beat down the English," he ex­ between 9 am and 12 noon beginning in unable to allocate enough money to tributes towards developing Mid­ work at the District of Columbia plained, "just promote our own culture February. He volunteered his services in hire a permanent gynecologist. With a Researched dle East and North African Stu­ Superior Court. Previously she worked and language." response to a letter from Student reportedly large percentage of the stu­ dies. The $59,500 will finance ad­ as a research assistant for her state con­ After Quebec becomes independent, A group of Georgetown seniors ministrative salaries, several Ara­ gresswoman and participated in the Health Director John Esswein, who dent body strongly supporting this ef­ majoring in Russian have received "we can build a relationship with Can­ had written to obtain a professional fort, according to a poll conducted last bic courses, all Hebrew courses, Republican National Convention in ada on not only equality, but friend­ a $2,541 grant from the National and sociology courses concerning 1976. She also attended Drew Univer­ opinion on the need of a full-time gyne- semester, they decided to continue Endowment for the Humanities ship." Premier Levesque emphasized. cologist at G.V. . , working on the project. Middle East Studies. sity and the University of Brussels. "We're proposing to run our own show, (NEH) to research a Soviet liter­ "If HEW awards Georgetown a She is survived by her parents Mr. & When questioned as to why he One member of the Task Force, An- ary magazine. but still have things in common (with decided to volunteer here as a gynecol- drea Smith, said of Dr. Billingsley's . grant beginning this fall, the Mrs. Laurence Stone of Wellesley, the rest of Canada)." The magazine is called Yunoet', money will finance the extension Mass., a sister and a younger brother. In defense of his party's plan to which is English for "youth." The of Georgetown's assistance to lo­ A special Scholarship Fund for Gov­ break away from the present Cana- students have been looking for in­ cal high schools in the area, as well ernment Majors has been set up here at cidences of Western influence in as continuing the development of Georgetown in her memory. Contribu­ Are you a graduate the magazine over the past 10 the Near East Language and Area tions may be made to the Margaret C. or undergraduate years, project co-director Mere­ Center program." remarked Irwin. Stone Fund, c/o Rev. Royden B. Davis, . SKI college student? dith Sample told The HOYA. '" * '" '" '" S.J., Dean of the College. Are you finding that '" '" * '" '" South African the growing cost of Near East Center Liberation Tuition college expenses Is Receives Grant Week Planned Continued from page 1 COLLEGE so fast, thatiis Also subject to the guidelines is the Georgetown students concerned Health, Education, and Welfare G. V. Law Center, which, according difficult to make (HEW) has awarded an $85,000 with South Africa's apartheid pol­ to Denis Ransmeier, Assistant Dean ends meet? icy are naming the week of Feb­ grant to Georgetown University in for Administration, will comply with AT TdAYS conjunction with Johns Hopkins ruary 5th as South African Libera­ the guidelines and 'raise tuition 9.5% to advance the Near East Langu­ tion Week. The student-composed The Student above the current rate of $4165.00. age and Area Center program, ac· National Coalition to Support Af­ BICTWO Housing Referral "Had the guidelines not applied, cording to the chairman of the rican Liberation, as part of their the Finance Committee of the Law TUESDAYS Service. Inc. can program, Dr. Wallace Irwin. protest of Georgetown's invest­ Center would have sought a 12.1% AT JACK FROST help you. We will Georgetown received a final ments in companies such as G E, increase," said Ransmeier, who ex­ THURSDAYS place you in payment of $59,000 of the $85,000 Chase, and Honeywell, which AT BIG BOULDER plained, "We like to keep tuition a private home. con­ grant' which completes the three hold investments in South Africa, down, but to stay competitive with veniently located. year period of this grant. Irwin is is sponsoring activities such as the top ten law schools we must keep LESSON $4. now writing a proposal for a grant films, guest speakers, displays, certain programs and pay faculty at LIFT $7. You will pay no and petition drives. involving a two year period. comparable levels." room and ~oard jack frostrfJ1 costs in exchange TEST PREPARATION for prefonning light mountain ~ SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 housekeeping or : .~ j,..ul .f", While Haven Pa. 18661 Visit Our Centers )r -/ •.•• 717 I 443-8425 And See For Yourself child-sitting Why We Make The Difference ' 0: BIG reSponsibilities, Call Days, Eves & Weekends while you complete WHY IS THIS FOOT'BALL'COACH SMILIN'G?'~' :.... : ~~~~!~~ D.C.·MD.·VA. your college educa­ .. Pa, 18624 244·3010 • tion. 717 1722-0101 244-1456 East of Pocono Exit 35, NE Pa. 4201 Connecticut Ave., N.W. CaU or write today! Washington, D.C. 20008 Turnpike at '·80. Exits 43 & 42 off 1-80. (202) 659·0755 The Student Housing Referral PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Crowd control personnel needed to Happy 21'st ZYLB! Semce, Inc. work conventions and meetings at i 1625 Eye St., N.W. Local Hotels. Also Capital Centre, PARTY HEARTY. RFK. Warner Theatre. Call 547·0800 Suite 527 for appointment. -DE.NISE Washington, D.C. 20006 ..-_JOHN SEXTON'S'.... Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 8.p.m. LSJlT CONGRATULATIONS GNAT JAMES VITO PREPARATION CENTER DEFILIPPIS, D.D.S. for free brochure and class schedule see Doug Kempf YOU ARE Room 237 Copley oreal! , GOLDEN! 800·431-1038 toll free

COME AND HEAR 'Watching the Watch-Dogs' a talk by Charles B. Seib of the Washington Post Because Everybody loves a winner Nationally Known Critic and every Winner reads the HOYA. of the News Media You too can be a winner by joining the HOYA team. Find out what we're q.ll about and enjoy a beer on us. Room 206, White-Gravenor Stop by Sunday, 3:30-5 p.m. in our offices in Copley basement. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, at 8 PM Or drop by any Sunday-Wednesday evening. A Joint HOYA-Voice Seminar Discover your true ca1ling and meaning in the universe EVERYBODY WELCOME through this rewarding medium. Develop your potential m news, features, arts, sports,i business or production. Friday, January 26, 1979 THE HOYA Page 3 GU Directors Turn Down Education in the Nation $4.5 Million Visitation Sale Six players on the University of pose for the camera, Chan placed an ad culty understanding complex oral By: Chris Bla,ke lot area could be placed underground, zoned for ed4cational purposes and it Maryland's basketball team have sued in the university's newspaper, the Crim­ statements and is easily distracted by HOVA ProducUon Editor or in multi-levels, and the space could must be rezoned, a long process accord­ the Washington Star for $36 million for son. noise. She requested that she be After ·several years of debating the be utilized as green space. ing to Meng, in order to be used for a invasion of privacy after the Star pub­ However, Cri'mson president and given additional time for exams and pros and cons, the Board of Directors The Visitation Order could not be townhouse development. lished an article dealing with their aca­ publisher Francis Connolly said the ad be allowed to take them in a quiet of Georgetown University have decided reached for comment, but Ment stated demic problems. "was too offensive," and another staffer room. not to purchase eight acres of land at that he understood there was another "The land was expensive," said Charles County ~udge Bowling dis­ felt the ad to be "against our stated Gott's case is in the courts, but in the cost of $4.5 million from the Con­ interested buyer. The land is currently Meng, "even for Georgetown." missed the case December 15, claiming policy of condemning sexism." So, the the meanwhile, Federal Court Judge vent of the Visitation. that the players were public figures and $181 ad was rejected. John T. Curtis has supported Assistant to the President Cnarles were not entitled to the privacy an aver­ Some Harvard women were not SUNY's decision to allow her to take Meng cited problems in financing the age citizen could expect. pleased by the Crimson's dismissal of her exams in a quiet rooms with a purchase and questionable need for the Also being sued are two reporters the ad, and when a similar ad appeared dictionary. Curtis however also sup­ property as major! obstacles. Meng from the Diamondback, the University in The Boston Globe, Chan received ported the school's decision to deny stated that "only 37% of the one of Maryland's student paper, who wrote about 50 calls from students, including her extra time for the exams. hundred acres of the main campus is an article concerning the grade point one from a 20-year old coed who said The Law School contends that taken up by buildings and pavement average of the players and supplied in­ posing for Playboy is the sort of thing Gott, having earned three bachelor's and a large portion of that is the main formation to the Star. "you always dream about." degrees and two master's degrees, is parking lot next to McDonough Gym­ The case was reopened upon the The women are paid $100 to $300 not handicapped as defined by the nasium." players' appeal. The players' attorney depending on the severity of exposure Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Meng continued to state that the cur­ will ask the state appeals court, Mary­ or a minimum of $10,000 if they be­ * '" • '" '" rent housing shortage will be eased with land's highest court, to take the case. come a centerfold. One student died while three stu- the renovation of the East Campus, and '" * * * '" dents suffered from broken legs fol­ the completion of the new dormitory * * * * * The State University of New York lowing a pledge ceremony by the between Lauinger Library and New As reported in the Post: at Buffalo (SUNY) has been sued by Theta Xi fraternity at Louisiana South. Eventually the problem will be Playboy photographer David Chan law student Mary Gott, who claims State University. solved with a proposed residence hall landed at Harvard University in De­ to suffer from a learning disability, The injuries were inflicted when outside Healy gates on 37th Street, ac­ cember to stalk potential Ivy League and is seeking concessions in order six pledges from the Baton Rouge cording to the Assistant. ladies for the magazine's "Women of that she may complete her studies. campus were struck by a car while Discussing the views of the Board the Ivy League." To tempt the coeds to According to Gott, she has diffi- on the way to a fraternity bonfire. concerning the size of the University, Meng said, "Georgetown's enrollment will remain at 11,000 with, perhaps, a slight reduction in the size of the under­ ashington Post Ombudsman to Speak graduate student body and a slight gain by Frank Carey the news media-will be a guest speaker in the graduate enrollment." umn on "The News Business" which is Special to the HOYA on campus next Tuesday night. Jan. 30. syndicated nationally. Meng speculated that with increasing After years of debate, Georgetown University has decided not to purchase 8 acres Charles B. Seib, ombudsman and Seib, 55, a veteran of more than 30 A native of Kingston, N.Y., and a fuel prices and a greater dependence on of land, costing approximately $575,000 an acre, from the Convent of the associate editor of the Washington years in the news business, will address graduate of Lehigh University, Seib public transportation, the main parking Visitation. Post-and a nationally-known critic of a joint HOYA-Voice journalism semi­ started his journalistic career on the Al­ nar in Room 206, White-Gravenor at 8 lentown (Pa.) Chronicle, and then p.m. worked successively for the Associated New Graduate Psych Program Under Study His subject: Watching The Watch­ Press in Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Dogs refers to his job of keeping an Record, International News Service By: Jay Vogel mising student is associated with a sen­ in staff and with no decrease in their the thousands of requests the depart­ eagle eye on his own and other news­ and Gannett News Service in Wash­ papers. HOYA Contributing Editor ior faculty member, participates in that undergraduate duties." ment has received over the past few ington. and the Washington Slar. All students and faculty are welcome The G.U. psychology department is faculty member's research until he gets Herzberg said he feels that the pro­ years. The tutorial labeled "unique", He spent 20 years at the Star and had and are urged to attend. working to establish a "unique" tutorial started significantly on his own, pro­ posed graduate program will not de­ would apparently not duplicate any served six years as managing editor As The Post's ombudsman, Seib PhD. program according to Graduate duces a work which, in his mentor's tract from the undergraduate pro­ existing programs in town according to when he left to join The Post in 1974. serves generally as the reader's contact School Dean Donald Hertzburg. The judgement, is a significant contribution grams, but rather 'enhance' them, one department member. As for the with the news department of the paper. "apprenticeship" doctorate curriculum, to his discipline, and is examined on claiming that the psychology depart­ need for psychologists, Herzberg noted He also monitors the paper as The HAPPY which will not require additional facul­ that work." Herzberg labels this pro­ ment "prides itself on teaching under­ that "the need in this area is not shrink­ Post's internal critic. ty members or much additional fund­ posed program "far different from any graduates." Herzberg prcdicted that ing." We would not establish a program In addition to writing an occasional BIRTHDAY ing, could conceivably begin within a other at G.U.". graduate students would not be teach­ whose graduates could not find jobs." column about The Post for the paper's year. If a doctorate psychology program is ing undergraduate courses. Instead he The Ph.D. program, termed "less for­ editorial page, he writes a weekly c01- DAD (1.1.13.) The Psychology PhD/ program will established, Herzberg expects it to be pictures the upperclass influence as be­ malized, less structured, but intensive" use the "European system" similar to internally run by the existing psychol­ ing "damn healthy." by Herzberg, has some inherent prob­ one outlined by G.U. President ·Fr. ogy department: "The beauty of this The need for a doctorate program in lems that were also addressed by Healy Timothy S. Healy in his Nov. 3, 1976 proposal is that the psychology depart­ psychology has been established, psy­ in his address to the Graduate Faculty: RICHARD & RICHARD: address to the graduate faculty. "A pro-' ment is ready to do it without increases chology deparment members stated, by "This kind of process can produce a MANY THANKS FOR A SWELL FRIDAY NIGHT. monster of overspecialization, so that ON BEHALF OF 5,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS, the candidate must have a thorough WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR INEXHAUSTIBLE AND Sleeping Student's Townhouse Robbed grasp of the full range of his discipline before he begins his research. In addi­ WILLING SUPPORT. Two University-owned townhouses according to the victim. Although they tempting to leave the townhouse in the tion to allay suspicions, examiners -The E.I.G. on 36th street were reportedly burglar­ patrolled the area they found no one same condition he entered it. should come principly from outside the ized on Saturday, January 20 during the fitting the description, he said. It was reported that the doors of the university and should grant a degree P.S. Sorry the stDlJing, which delDyed our putting it to hed, put a early hours of the morning. One of the students victimized said he second townhouse had been locked the only to full publishable wOlk." crimp in your evening. Information on the crime was ob­ believes the same person was respon- night before the burglary. Metro police tained by The HOYA from the residents sible for both crimes because of the allegedly told the victim that if this were of the townhouses. The suspect entered similar methods of operation. In both the case, the only way the burglar could' one of the buildings through a door instances the burglar only went after have gotten by the bolt locks on th~ which had been left open, sometime ignoring other valuables and at- doors was if he had a after 3 am. He-removed over $100 from _t~~ the wallets of three of the residents, dis­ carded the wallets and fled. The victims discovered the loss only after waking up in the morning. In the other townhouse the burglar made off with a wallet containing be­ tween $15 and $20. The sole victim in Friday, January 26 the second incident told The HOYA he was awoken about 6:30 am by the 8 sound of rustling in his second story SEC: "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," PM, La-5. backroom. The burglar fled after the student got up and turned (m the light. The victim ran down to the front door Saturday, January 27 and saw the suspect walking away, but G~org!ltown University-owned tow~houses suffer ~ rash of break-ins. decided not to pursue him because he SEC: "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," 8 PM, La-5. (the student) was dressed only in his pajamas and it was sleeting outside. HAPPY ECONOMICS TUTORS NEEDED The suspect was described as a black BIRTHDAY Tutors will be paid a reasonable male wearing a blue jacket, between hourly rate. Sunday, January 28 6'0" and 6'2" in height, well built and MOM! ! ! CONTACT: Monica F. Rascoe with a short afro. Metro police were Center for Minority Student Affairs Vocal Recital: Daisy Jackson, soprano. Gaston Hall, 3 PM. contacted and arrived within minutes, (M.M.R.) 208 Maguire - 525-4211

Insurance Folk Dancing: Sunday, 7-11 PM, Poulton Hall. Instruction for begin­ Ask us about ners from 7-8 PM. BECOME the best .s combination College Academic Council, Meeting, 7:30 PM, First Floor Lounge, New A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER of price, protection South Hall, weekly. Sell Brand Name Stereo Components and service. i Then compare. at lowest prices. High profits; STANDARD RATES Monday, January 29 NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. for most safe drivers regardless of Age, Sex or Marital Status! DSOC presents Bogdon Denitch of DSOC National Board and CUNY For details, contact: FAD Components, Inc. Call today for a quote! on "Socialism and the Need for Reform". 8 PM, WG 20m 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689 (301) 652-9085 POLKES and GOLDBERG Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 INSURANCE, INC. Tuesday, January 30 Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6800 4400 East-West Highway Bethesda, Md. 20014 Intercultural Coffee Hour: a chance for American and foreign students All Types of Insurance ~------to meet and exchange ideas. Every Tuesday at 3: 30 PM in Healy .-I ... __ ._-----_._-.-----,. - I Basement Confernce Room. : CIA: from G.U. to Iran I ENTER Gaelic League Meeting: 7 PM, . Poulton 57. ,Please come if you're ~ MEDICAL interested in Irish Language or folk dancing classes, etc. Call Kevin • I SCHOOL IN DeVany, 234-5215 for information. I Speakers in opposition = AUGUST Charles Seib of the Washington Post, nationally known media critic, I to the CIA = will address'a joint Hoya-Voice journalism seminar Tuesday at 8 PM Orientation by • I Matriculated Student Room. 206, White-Gravenor, All students and faculty of the University : Speakers: Prof. Tom Ricks: "CIA and .Acade- : -W.H.O. Recognized- are welcome. Topic: "Watching the Watchdogs." • mia: Conflict of Interest?" and John Kelly et • Pay Only on Acceptance = al. Discussants: Prof. Michael Foley et ale .. ; Wednesday, January 31 For application & information wrlle: = Monday, January 29 : Mid Day Arts Series: Arts Exhibit, from 11 to 4 PM, Conference PROVEN MEDICAL STUDENT I I PLACEMENT SERVICE Room, Healy Conference Room. If interested in displaying your work, I Rm. 20 i-A, White Gravenor • 625-3351. I I 100 LaSalle St., New York, N.Y. 10021 call I at 7:30 p.m. I or call: I-----_ ... _--_. __ ._._---_.• (212) 865-4949 Page 4 THE HOYA Friday, January 26,1979

editorials l, 1L1l~ Founded January 14, 1920 A Question of Rights The Gay People of Georgetown have ap­ manifested in all its campus life . , .it imposes plied for recognition as an official student no religious creed on any faculty member or acti vi t y. any student, but it expects them to respect the At first glance, one might well conclude religious convictions of each person." Nor that the privileges commensurate with this of­ should it impose any sexual creed. ficial status are not overwhelming: the chance to apply for funding, the right to use univer­ It is the mission of a universi ty to provide a sity rooms without charge and the ability to forum for the airing and discussing of all apply for office space. Certainly, the denial of viewpoints. This forum is the essence of a liberal education. ~.. these modest honors will not hinder the efforts of gay people or any other group to organize, Recognizing this group of students as an prosper and grow, provided there is sufficient official student organization is merely to ac­ interest on campus. cept the view that its members are in every way our equals, and that they should be accorded But to deny the petition of this group for recognition would be a travesty of the ideals the same rights to organize and be recognized on which this university was founded: as any other student group, "Georgetown is committed to a view of reality As Robert Hutchins once said, "The policy which sees all men as essentially equal, as en­ of the repression of ideas cannot work and dowed with a human dignity always to be res­ never has worked, The alternative to it is the pected .. .in particular it wishes these convic­ long, difficult road of education. To this the tions as to the dignity Of ~b,e individual to be American people are committed." 'I Rostrum RepHes; Trenam Taken to Task

To the Editor: justice in society," How can we fully A true education does not limit thel "Was this decade really necessary?" is understand the problems of injustice in student to books and ivory towers. It a question I've been hearing with in­ society unless we witness them first­ teaches him (or her) to relate the theo­ creased regularity as the 70's draw to a hand, Spending spring break in Appa­ ries of the classroom to the "harsh reali-' close and after reading Tracey Trenam's lachia, tutoring inner-city youths or ti~s of the streets". The student who ig­ column "Of Practical Christianity & working in a factory over the summer nores or avoids these harsh realities is GU" (HOYA, Jan, 20) I think I know will teach you more about social injus­ not only depriving himself of a valuable the answer, This article proved what I tice than a dozen textbooks, "Real educational tool, but also of the oppor- l __.Ja._..JJ;~L';;;;;~:2~~~!k':;;;"L ___':::~ ____~~~ ____.J.~~:::::::::;;:~!!!!!!!!!!J have long suspected-that too many World" experiences are important, not tunity to grow and expand as an indi- GU students have indeed lost the only as a supplement to some textbook, vidual. And isn't that what a true edu­ proper perspective on the true values of but also as an education in and of them­ cation is all about? - life. Miss Trenam expounds a view selves, as valid as anything learned in -Mark Bulik which is all too prevalent in today's so­ the hallowed halls of academia. SFS '80 The Dissenting View: Editors Disagree ciety-that there is absolutely no con­ tradiction between being wealthy and being Christian. Column Assailed Again A majority of the board of editors has sexuals should quietly backpcdclk into tht' To me this shows a certain ignorance offers no motivation towards concern. decided to support the efforts of the Gay closet? No. Hopefully compassion r~ltl}('l Ihan of some of the more basic teachings of To the Editor: Each Christian has an obligation to People of Georgetown to gain a charter from reprisal will prevail at a .Jesuit institl! tioll .. \p- Christ. While not professing to be any I read Tracey Trenam's article in last him/ herself. No need to enlist as a so­ expert on biblical literature I do seem to week's "Rostrum" twice, and then a the Student Activities Commission (SAC). proVed j" another maller. The caus('s, impJ iCI- remember a few quotes from Matthew third time. Disbelief and an unaware­ cial worker at once and abandon a potentially successful career, I wish the However a number of us beg to differ with the tions, and justifications of homo~cxllality all' such as "It is easier for a camel to pass ness of the plague of poor perspective author all the success in the world, board's decision. L stilluI1fesolved issues, and we do nol fed that through the eye of a needle than it is for gripping the Hilltop were my incentives. a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Honestly. But to whose ends? That's We fully expect to be called intolerant, anything can be gained by officially S

SPOR rs STAFF. Da",," Drurr. Andre\\ IS Glaccl3. Patti ARTS STAFF: Brian MacMullen. Don Hubbard. Pal McKenna. Sal ~igrcill. Gary Adam Sherman. Sean Heeney. Mark. While. Amanda Clarke Cro~lcy

The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holiday and examination periods), Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, telephone (202) 625-4554, The HOY A is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Facultyand Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do lIOt nccesarily reneet the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for student editors. Friday, January 26, 1979 THE HOYA Page 5 V1ewpomt• • My Country,· Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of PRG !though last week's column sug­ This leaves us with but one grim tion, henceforth to be known as the eral resources, no scenic mountain opoly games, Still, we could offset the Chinese and cultivate Third A gested that the sale of WGTB alternative. If the administration ig­ People's Republic of Georgetown. ranges for the tourists, and no defen­ our deficits by doing as San Marino World solidarity by renaming our was water under the bridge, nores student and faculty input on Why not? The PRO might not be ses except a .pair of antique cannons and Liechtenstein do and export science building from Reiss to Rice. three plans for thwarting the GTB; if it will officially recognize immediately offered a seat on the guarding the Healy Building-lend­ colorful postage stamps to eager col­ impending transfer have since oc­ neither student government nor a UN Security Council, but neither lease from the Spanish Armada. lectors. Meanwhile, we could publicize curred to me: two non-violent, the student bill of rights; if the tuition­ would we lack respect completely. The total lack of any manufactur- / A more serious problem is the fact our plight in a mature and dignified other possibly requiring the blood of paying class is denied representation With an enrollment of 11,327, ing, mining or agriculture might that the land we want to establish fashion by running amok and ma­ patriots. Georgetown already has more peo­ our nation op. is legally owned by the chine-gunning innocent bystanders Plan A is to pass around the hat in ple than -at least three currently University. If we declare our inde­ in random acts of terrorism. The Copley basement and as soon as the existing nations. (Vatican City has a "If we start hauling pendence, set up our own laws and Student Corp could provide a valua­ University sells the station for a Splitting population of 1,000, while the auto­ start hauling administrators before ble service by hijacking an airliner to dollar, buy it right back for two dol- nomous Pacific islands of Nauru administrators before military tribunals for war crime sen­ Algeria during the spring break and Jars. UDC would make a 100% prof­ and Tuvalu have 8,000 and 6,600 in­ tencing, they may interpret this as an charging student passengers a spe­ it, Georgetown would retain a valua­ InfinitiveS habitants respectively.) military tribunals for unfriendly gesture and throw us off cial discount fare for a week of fun in ble educational resource, and every­ , I don't know the area of the Uni­ campus. the sun. one would be jolly except Le Grand versity's real estate, but we can't be war crime sentencing Even then the battle wouldn't be Cy and Jimmy would be a little You-Know-Who. Greg much smaller than Vatican City's lost. If the Palestine Liberation Or­ sore at first, but eventually they The FCC however might strangle one fifth of a square mile. they may interpret ganizationcan merit UN recognition would have to face the reality of a such a venture in red ta pe, forcing us On the positive side, the PRG while lacking a country, there is no changing world and grant us full to take up Option B: stage a hunger Kitsock could boast of a 100% literacy rate, ~_ as an unfriendly reason why the UN can't grant the diplomatic recognition, Our victory­ strike in front of the President's Of­ and (ifthe registrar's figures on aver­ same courtesy to the Student Senate. achieved, we could then encourage fice, refusing all nourishment until age family earnings are correct) the gesture" giving Pat Cleary (or his successor) a similar revolts elsewhere, using the the sale is reversed. We do stand a on that group of absentee landlords highest per capita income in the seat somewhere between Upper Consortium and Study Abroad Pro­ risk of losing face though, particu­ known as the Board of Directors­ world. Framganistan and Trinidad & To­ grams as instruments of interna­ larly if tpe administration's only re­ then perhaps the time has come to Not that the fledgeling nation make for a rather unfavorable bal­ basco. We already have a powerful tional revolution. sponse is to send us a book on The secede from the University commun­ wouldn't encounter problems. I rea­ ance of trade and a currency which ally in Communist China. and could Who knows where it would end? Joys of Dieting. ity and form a new independent na- lize we have no oil, no strategic min- wouldn't go very far outside of Mon- further cement our friendship with Today Georgetown, tomorrow... \ Students & Administrators on GTB

Editor's Note: The following reprinted letters are representative of the views of some of/he groups involved in the ongoing WGrB license tran~fer contrQversy. The HOYA contacted the President's office in the hope of obtaining a statement from Rev. Timothy Healy, S.J. regarding the pending transfer, but was told that GU Faculty Urges Compromise no written position existed.

September 25, 1978 tionaire last May to faculty on the sity to offer, qua university, but it is time sharing. The legal obstacles Mr. Joseph V. Copley, Main Campus, and within five days,' consonant with the mission of presented by the petition of the Alli­ 5415 Newington Road fifty-four faculty members re­ Georgetown as a Catholic universi­ ance to Preserve Radio at George­ Board Nixes Station sponded enthusiastically, offering to ty. GeorgetCJwn is a steward of the town may persuade both George­ Bethesda, Md. 20016 November 14, 1978 history of the station over the past 5 lend their professional expertise to riches of the Catholic tradition; ra­ town and UDC to seek new arrange­ or 6 years, wJth which we have been Dear Mr. Copley, help in programming discussion and dio is a means to acquaint a larger ments, but that will happen only if Dr. W. Royal Stokes most familiar, since we have dis­ Thank you for your query about panel shows, documentaries, and so public with those riches. Amid the the University community itself­ Coordinator cussed the radio station so often at the Faculty Senate resolution on, on a wide range of subjects, from throng of largely secularist and cur­ faculty and alumni both-makes its Alliance to Preserve Radio Board meetings. adopted during the May meeting of health care, law, politics and inter­ sory "mainstream" media, George­ voice heard by the President and the at Georgetown the Faculty Senate urging that national relations to music, folklore. town's radio voice could be a blessed Board of Directors. Post Office Box 3241] The Board has decided to abide by the original decision of requesting Georgetown University do every­ art, history of ideas and theology. relief. We must keep that voice, and Thank you again for your interest Washington, D.C. 20007 To be 'specific, there is a commit-_ the Federal Communications Com­ thing possible to keep WGTB-FM. make it speak resoundingly. in this impostant matter. mission for the transfer of the 'license - Let me outline what I see as the rea­ ment to Lead and comment on poe­ The Office of the President of Dear Dr. Stokes: to the University of the District of son~ for the widespread and strong try, to present the music, customs Georgetown has decided to give up Among the Faculty Members who Columbia. To make a change at this faculty sentiment on this question. and stories illustrating life in other our FM license, and to transfer it to have appended their names to the At our Board Meeting on No­ countries, such as France or Ger­ the University of the District of present time would only cause a Many of us feel that it would be a letter are: vember 10, we gave a good deal of many. Economists offered to pro­ Columbia (UDC). We feel strongly good deal of confusion. grave mistake for the University to Dr. J. Mann, Dr. P. Herzbrun, 0, time to the reconsideration of the give up its capacity to broadcast. vide a monthly or fortni§htly discus­ that this is the result of a misunder­ R. Porreco, Dr. J. Brough, Dr. V. transfer of WGTB-FM license. You Many of the suggestions you Those among the alumni, who are sion of the economic trends and the standing. Surely whatever contrac­ Earle, Dr. H. Penniman, Dr. K. may be interested to kn'ow that, make in your communication acquainted with the operations of economic situation in the United tual obligations are involved in the Cerny, O. Hentz, S.J., P. Cioffi, from the letters you sent to alumni, should have really bee~ done 2 or 3 WGTB during the many years Fr. States. understanding reached with UDC S.l., J. Walsh, S.J., E. Curran, S_J., I received only one written letter, years ago, when it was known Francis Heyden, S.]., was its direc-' Not only is this sort of program· could be satisfied through a new ar­ Dr. R. Walsh, Sr. T. Ricks, and E. and, about an hour before I came to throughout the campus that the ra­ tor, know that our students can pro­ . ming appropriate for a great univer- rangement, perhaps some kind of Poirier. Washington, one telephone call. To dio station was in trouble and that fit greatly from taking part in the my knowledge the President has re­ something drastic might happeh. disciplined work of broadcasting. ceived no letters except one. Unfortunately, an increase of 400% Froman intramural point of view, it It is really sad and niost regretful in student involvement could mean a makes good educational sense to "Save GTB" Says APRC's Stokes that the enthusiasm of the faculty rise from 2 students to 4 or less. operate a radio station. and a few students has been engen­ What is uppermost in our minds, Despite what you indicate in your dered only in the last couple of however, is that through our capa­ communication, 1 do not think and C'Georgetown . . remains facing squarely backward" months, when it was known that the city to broadcast Georgetown Uni­ the BO!lrd agrees with this, that this station was iri danger. The programs versity can reach a vast public, not is the proper time to reverse the over the past few years lYot only pro- , only in the Washington area but na-· January 23, 1979 reconsideration of the transfer, yet it the facilities leased out? I suspect process. _ voked temporary loss of license, but tionwide. The influence and prestige is our understanding that the issue not. More likely, the university were extremely distasteful, unap­ that the Georgetown Forum enjoyed Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.l. was gavelled off the floor in a matter would bring in a new coaching staff Sincerely yours, pealing and by no means in line -with for so many years proves that this is Chairman, Board of Directors of minutes, and that the APRG's .and would attempt to strengthen the the mission of Georgetown. I believe so, and indicates what this Univer· Georgetown University fact sheet, prepared for the purpose team by eliminating its weaker that in your communication you (Rev.) Michael P. Walsh, S.J. sity, with its immense intellectual re­ of clarifying and summarizing the points and building on its stronger failed to bring to our attention the Chairman, Board of Directors sources, could do. I sent out a ques- Dear Father Walsh: complicated transfer issues and pro­ ones. I was extremely disheartened by ceedings, was dismissed by you as A radio station is an infinitely your letter of November 14 and by "junk mai1." We don't feel this re­ more valuable, meaningful, and irre­ the fact that you, in keeping with sponse evidences the sort of serious, placeable resource than an athletic almost every Georgetown official thorough consideration required by team. It is much more than a source who has expressed an opinion on the an issue of such vital concern to the of entertainment or medium of edu­ WGTB issue, seem concerned only university community. Nor can we cation; it is Georgetown's most effi­ with the well-publicized past diffi­ escape the conclusion that George­ cient link with the larger, non-aca­ culties of the station, rather than town's apparent unhappiness with demic community it serves and it is, with its present achievements and its WGTB, both past and present, is the in turn, that community's link with vast future potential. It was almost direct result of Georgetown's own Georgetown. The medium is availa­ three years ago that WGTB was shut neglectful, apathetic, and, in some ble to both groups so that each may down for reorganization; since then, cases, inept administration of the learn from the other. If Georgetown there have been significant changes station's operations. You character­ persists in its present course for such in its staff, its programming, its phil­ ize our past programming as "dis­ flimsy reasons as fearing "a good osophy, and the ex~ent of its involve­ tasteful" and "unappealing"; where, deal of confusion" as a result of halt· ment with and service to the George­ then, were Georgetown's suggestions ing the transfer process, both town community. Neverthdess, the for tasteful. appealing program­ Georgetown and the community will university seems to persist in viewing ming? Where were Georgetown's suffer an immeasurable loss. the station as a continuing source of broadcast policies or guidelines? But let us speak of gain. not loss. trouble and embarrassment. How Where was any evidence of interest The potential value of WGTB to the \ can an institution such as George­ whatsoever? When station staff ap­ Georgetown University community town plot its course for the future proachcd Georgetown officials with is clearly indicated by the increase in when it always remains facing well-documented evidence of the faculty involvement over the past squarely backwards? alarming inadequacy of station few months and by student intcrest You express regret that the management (whose habit it was to in and support of the station, Not Georgetown faculty and students actively discourage student partici­ only have faculty already been parti­ have spoken out for the station only pation and increased public affairs cipating in programming; more than in the last several months, "when it programming), why was a deaf ear sixty returned a questionnaire with was known that the station was in turned? promises of future contributions. As danger." Then, a bit later, you com­ for the student body, our news staff ment that recent or proposed pro­ Even the Federal Communica­ is made up almost entirely of stu­ gramming changes should have been tions Commission took note of the dents, a number of music pro­ effected "2 or 3 years ago, when it somewhat estranged relationship be­ grammers come from the campus. was known throughout the campus tween Georgetown and its radio sta­ and nearly a thousand students re­ that the radio station was in trouble tion when, in 1975, it delayed renew­ cently signed a petition protesting and that something drastic might al of WGTB's license while investi­ the transfer of WGTB-FM to the Student Senate Radio Resolution happen." Had this been true, you no gating evidence of a lack of licensee University of the District of Colum­ January 17, 1979 with the station or the university FCC renders its decision on the two dOUbt would have heard from the control-specifically, contradictory bia. community, his subsequent refusal motions the University has pre­ students, facuity, and alumni some statements of licensee policy (made There was a punitive tone to your A RESOLUTION BEFORE THE to engage in public discussion of the sented and the concurrent petitions two or three years earlier. In actual by a presidential assistant) and con- letter, Father, almost as though FIRST STUDENT affair with either the press or mem­ to deny the station's transfer, and fact, no one below the level of uni­ _ fusion over the role of a person des­ those of us who have believed in REPRESENTA TIVES bers of the university -community, versity vice president had any ink­ ignated as the station's "trustee." It WGTB arc deserving of chastise­ and the legal motions both to renew 2. that the University Board of Di­ ling that the president was consider­ is not true, incidentally, that a ment. Let us move beyond the recri­ WHEREAS, the undergraduate and transfer the station's license to rectors mandate a committee, com­ ing disposing of the station until Ap­ "temporary loss of license" was in­ minations and come together on this student body, the university faculty, UDC, imply that a covert political posed of administrators, faculty ril of last year. Moreover, if anyone volved or that station programming matter. Surely a compromise can be members, alumnae, students and and almost 20.000 members of the exchange necessarily hidden from at or above the level of vice president W!lS the cause of the delayed license effected. a sharing pattern worked neighboring vicinity have actively the public eye is being undertaken, station members be formed to devel­ was displeased with the station and renewa1. It is regrettable, but consis­ out with the Universitv of the Dis­ op a contingency plan for the sta­ expressed their support for main­ and, desired to bring it more "in line with tent with Georgetown's hand:ing of trict of Columbia. Thi~ would be to tion's future at Georgetown if the taining WGTB-FM and/ or develop­ WHEREAS, the university has a the mission of Georgetown," they station affairs, that not even you­ the advantage of all concerned. The station's license is not granted a ing its potential at the university moral imperative to demonstrate the never bothered to communicate this one of the persons designated as li­ greater community would be in­ transfer to UDC, to be effected by and, principles of due process, civic lea­ information to the station; instead, censee-has bothered to investigate volved, the interests of UDC pro­ February 1,1979. WHEREAS, WGTB has been dership, and public responsibility the station was presented with a fait the facts surrounding the most con­ tected, and the vast potential of prohibited from conducting fund-, qua university and as an FM licen- accompli-a curt notice that trans­ troversial period of the station's WGTB for Georgetown University raising activities, such as a mara­ cee, t , Respectfully submitted, feral of the license was underway. existence. realized and enhanced. thon, since November of 1977, and, BE IT RESOLVED, that the David Goldwyn Not only was WGTB not given a I wonder: what would George­ WHER EAS, the impression President of the Student Body re­ chance to answer to the criticisms of town do in the case of an athletic Res pectfully, tran~mitted to the community, by quest the University Board of Direc­ its detractors; it was not even al­ team which failed to generate wild W. Royal Stokes. Ph.D, the sudden and unassisted decision tors on Friday, January 19, 1979 to University Senate lowed to hear them. acclaim or enthusiasm on the cam­ Program Director. WGTB-FM to transfer the station's license made grant that: Georgetown University Your letter speaks of a "good deal pus? Would the entire program be Coordinator, Alliance to Prescnc by Fr. Healy without con~ultation I. The station be funded until the Washington, D.C. 20007 of time" being given to the Board's dropped, the equipment given away, Radio at Georgetown Page 6 THE HOYA Friday, January 26, 1979 V1ewpomt• •• • Congress' Folly: The American Inquisition ecause of the recent spate of outrageous events is this Head, as you call him, of your Church. even though he has been dead for, well, uh, for some time. East, and whose members have organized military action in the burgeoning field of religious "cults." the Witness: Our Lord Jesus Christ. Yet you are ·the, uh, earthly leader. Does he, this Jesus, against some of our most staunch allies in Latin America. United States House of Representatives adopted Maj. Counsel: Who? communicate with you, talk to you. All in all, the Roman Catholic Church has .... B H.R. 96-7. calling for the establishment oj a Witness: Jesus the Christ, the Son of the living God, Witness: Yes. Rep. Levitt: The what? select committee of the House to inquire into the nature who was crucified and rose again. Maj. Counsel: A dead person talks to you regularly? Maj. Counsel: It's the most common name Mr. Woj­ and meaning of such spiritual organizations. The follow­ Maj. Counsel: Mr. Wojtyla, I don't want to get into the Witness: Not a dead person. God Himself. tyla's group uses. ing is an excerpt from future testimony before that com­ actual beliefs of your group or groups until later, but Rep. Glower: Now wait a minute, Mr. Wojtyla, you Chairman: Marty, can this wait until after lunch? I mittee. perhaps this is the time to clear up some of the more ugly said that i 'Jesus Christ' was head of your group. Where think we all need a break. Chairman: Please call the next witness. rumors that have been circulating in the press lately. Mr. and how does God come in? You worship both of them, Maj. Counsel: Sure. Majority Counsel: Mr. Wojtyla, would you please take Wojtyla, is cannibalism a condoned part of your cult's or what? Chairman: This committee stands adjourned until 1:30. a seat. Now, Mr. Wojtyla, as you know, we have informa­ beliefs? Witness: We worship One God, in three persons, the I want to advise the witness to be here at that time, when tion here that you head a group, called the, uh, "Cult of Witness: I'm afraid I don't understand. Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. this investigation will continue into this situation. Mary." Moreover, our sources have intimated that this is Maj. Counsel: Come now, Mr. Wojtyla, we have been Maj. Counsel: What about Jesus? Rep. Levitt: What do they call themselves? only a part of a much larger religious organization that given copies of your service, your, uh, Mass, as you call Witness: The Son proceeds from the Father, and ap- Rep. Kelley: The Rome Catholic Church, I think. you allegedly head. First of all, are you indeed the head it, and there are specific and repeated references to the peared to us in the unique event of the Incarnation. Rep. Levitt: Never heard of it. of this so-called "Cult of Mary"? eating and drinking of someone's body and blood. Rep. Levitt: He claims he talks to God. Rep. Kelley: Neither have I. but there's so many of Witness: Yes, in a manner of speaking. Witness: But you must understand. This is the flesh and Rep. Kelley: Or at least someone in the Front Office. these groups running around these ·days. Chairman: Mr. Wojtyla, I must warn you that it is in blood of Our Lord only after it is consecrated by an Maj. Counsel: Mr. Chairman, I originally thought we Rep. Levitt: The funny thing is, I think thai guy Woj­ your best interests to cooperate with this committee. We ordained priest. could be through by early this afternoon, but the ad­ tyla really believes that stuff. can subpoena this information if we have to. Do you Maj. Counsel: Ordained ... ? mittedly incredible testimony of this witness leads me to Rep. Kelley: If takes all kinds. understand? Rep. Kelley: What's a "priest"? believe that we'll be seeing Mr. Wojtyla for several days. Witness: Yes. Chairman: Could I have order, please. Mr. Wojtyla, I have sworn affidavits here naming Mr. Wojtyla's group Any re:~emblance between the characters in this storr Chairman: Go ahead, Marty. counsel has asked a direct question of you. Do you or do as the organization that burned the library at Alexandria, and "real" people, Iiving,'dead;-or resurrected, is more ;r Maj. Counsel: Okay. now, Mr. Wojtyla, are you also you not eat the body of another human being during your whose agents provoked several conflicts in the Middle less incidental. !Jon't worry about it. head of any other organizations or groups of a religious religious services? . nature? Witness: The body and, blood is that of our Lord. Witness: Yes. Through the miracle of transubstantiation, the priest Politics: The Many Faces of 1980 changes the elements of bread and wine int\> the substance of Jesus' body and blood. here is still over a year to go until gan's shadow. The newcomers don't Incumbents have many weapons to Under Duress Maj. Counsel: You mean that you believe that you are T the harsh glare of the television have the national recognition to chal­ ke~p office, and remarkable resiliency. eating the body of a man who died almost two thousand· lights are turned on the snows of lenge him, and the re-treads are unex­ Even if in this case it may be Kennedy years ago? New Hampshire, where the 1980 citing,· each linked to some episode the who can fine-tune the media coverage Rep. Levitt: Transubwhat? Presidential campaign will formally be­ GOP would like to forget. Collectively. more than the politically-inexperienced Ken Knisely Rep. Bayou: Wait jes a minute here. Mr. Wojtyla. gin, but the contenders and pretenders though, they could effectively split Rea­ Carter administration. You're saying this here body you say you're eatin' is this are already making their opening gan's support. M ore importantly, it's not in the Ken­ Maj. Counsel: And what is or are those organizations? here Jesus Christ's? moves. Another thorn in Reagan's side is ex­ nedy image to be known as the man Witness: Well, I'm the Bishop of Rome. for one thing .. Witness: Yes. Both the Democratic and Republican President Ford. Ford is rumored to be who tore the party apart ... as a run Rep. Glower: What's that. what's a bishop? Chairman: It's in the written testimony, Harry. party races each revolve around one sitting this one out-unless Reagan against Carter would. The South Chairman: I think we'll get to that later when we get the Rep. Bayo.u: Wish to hell we could get to see these pivotal figure. runs. would, as a matter of course, go Repub­ organization charts done, Phil. I think it's best if we get before the day of the hearing. Jack. For the GOP that is, of course, Ron­ Nor could the former actor expect lican. on with •... Maj. Counsel: Let me get this straight. You say that ald Reagan. Some Republican National much support from moderates and lib­ Even without intra-party strife, Ken­ Rep_ Glower: Of course. of course ... " you don't really eat somebody's body, but that you pre­ Committee members believe the ex­ erals. Diplomat-at-large George Bush is nedy's election prospects are dubious. Maj. Counsel: Now Mr. Wojtyla, you say you're bishop tend that this, uh, bread and wine is your former leader, California governor has the race all but garnering surprising support in this He is a man with powerful friends. and ., of Rome. Is that. ... this Jesus.' . sewn up. Yet though he has the strong­ area, and right now must be considered also powerful enemies. Hc too. has a Rep. Floss: Another one of these upstate New York Witness: No. What we eat really is the body and blood est organization, both financially and in bunches. Are you some kind of Mormon offshoot? of the living Christ. . terms of staff, of any candidate in either Chairman: Jack, I think it's better if we let counsel Chairman: Just a minute, Mr. Wojtyla. In earlier testi­ party, he is still plagued with several Swingirig Wild proceed along certain lines, and then I will allow all the mony I believe you said that your original leader had weaknesses. questions you or any other member wishes; but for now, died. Many leaders of the minority party Jack ...• Witness: He was crucified. perceive Reagan as too old 68, and too Joel Szabat Rep. Floss: Oh, all right. For Christ's sake .... Chairman: Excuse me? linked with thc politics of the past. Thus Maj. Counsel: Now, Mr. Wojtyla, how many followcrs Witness: Crucified. Nailed on a cross of wood and left many, even those ideologically close to the number two contender. Should his background that his supporters would do you have under your command in this country at this to die. him, are looking for other, newer faces .. campaign continue to grow at this rate like to gloss over. Everybody and his time. Rep. Floss: My God. The newer faces are only too willing he may pre-empt Tennessee Senator brother knows the 'real' story of Chapa­ Witness: Well, they really aren't under my com­ Chairman: Mr. Wojtyla, this is a rather startling crime to oblige: Congressman Phil Crane, Howard Baker, the early favorite, quidick, and the only thing they all have mand ..•• you have revealed. When and where was it committed, self-acknowledged "household name in whose duties as Minority Leadf'r are in common is that they disagree with Maj. Counsel: Mr. Wojtyla, our research has shown and by whom? . . my own home" has already declared, keeping him from a Presidential run. A Kennedy's account. Even my cabdriver that your members are expected to' follow certain rules Witness: Jesus Christ was crucified, died" and was trying to use the extra time to erase his real 'darkhorse' who would appeal to from National knew the 'true story.' and regulations .... Vh,just a minute ... here we go ... buried in Palestine, outside Jerusalem, in the year 33 or relative anonymity. Buffalo's Jack the Rockefeller wing of the party is the The prevailing opinion as of this mo­ And I quote from the report, "members of the organiza­ 34 A.D. Kemp is a relative newcomer who has silver-topped orator from Illinois. Con­ ment is that the heir to the Kennedy tion must obey a series of commandments, encyclicals, Maj. Counsel: When was that? been getting a buildup due to his co­ gressman John Anderson. The retire­ legacy is 'merely toying with the'Carter papal bulls, all issued and transmitted from ancient Chairman: You're telling this committee that this man, sponsorship of the KeIl)p-Roth bill, ment of NATO General Alexander admi,nistration to give them a scare and sources by the cult's leader, which must be obeyed with­ killed almost two thousand years ago, is the same man which he may use as a springboard for Haig further clouds a murky issue, but. force a shift to the left in policies, but out question .... " These Papal bulls ... are issued by you claim to eat last week or next week. his own Presidential ambitions. at most,.he shquld run for the Senate in that he won't run until 1984. you, Mr. Wojtyla, in your position as Pape? Witness: Yes. That is true. Re-tread conservative possibilities in­ Pennsylvania. Perhaps anticipating this, Califor­ Witness: That's Pope. Chairman: I will have order or this session and all clude John Connally, Bob Dole, and As the situation looks now, the early nia's living enigma, Jerry Brown, has Maj. Counsel: Do you issue these commands, Mr. future sessions will be closed to the public. This is not a even North Carolina's 6-million dollar primaries will reduce the field to one been moving. on a wave of Proposition Wojtyla, or not? ,circus. Mr. Wojtyla, you've made some pretty bizarre man, Jesse Helms, who is rumored to . 'moderate' and one 'conservative'. 13 sentiment and 'balanced budget be­ Witness: I only act as a servant of the real Head of the claims for this leader of yours, and I want to interrupt be testing the waters. . These .two will battle it out until the liefs to cut off Carter from the right. But Church, sir. counsel for just a moment. You've testified to this com­ The trouble with all these 'rightist' convention. Should Reagan be the con­ most Democratic Party regulars regard Maj. Counsel: Ah, now we're getting somewhere. Who mittee that this Jesus Christ is the head of your group, possibilities is that they labor in Rea- servative, and should he be apparently him. in the words of my ubiquitous cab­ leading at this stage, look for Ford to bie, as "too flaky:' So, while he'll pro­ enter the contest. bably challenge Carter, it would take a Most parties with an incumbent Pres­ combination of yet-unforeseable cir­ ident, eligible for re-election, sit down cumstances for him to clinch the nomi­ to enjoy a dull pre-convention period nation. Indeed. if he were to upset Grln­ based on the not-oft-contradicted pre­ nin' Jim. the most likely result would be mise that an incumbent officeholder is a draft Ted movement. unbeatable in a primary. Not so this Also out in rightfield, inheriting the year. ragged remnants of the Henry Jack­ All eyes !:est on the Last Knight of son/ Labor wing of the party is Danfel Camelot, Ted Kennedy. There is litt:e Patrick Moynihan. He has good name doubt that Massachusett's senior Sena­ recognition, but has yet to show any tor could wrest the nomination from grass-roots support. That the New York Carter if he really tried. Senator might run is pos,ible. that he Kennedy has the name, the organiza­ might win, inconceivable. tion. the money, and the popularity­ That pretty much rounds out the all of which match or exceeds Carter's, field, for both teams. But only for now. and all of which will swing instantly be­ An awful lot of unforseen things can hind him for the price of an announce­ happen between now and the first ment. Polls show him leading Carter Tuesday following the first Monday in almost 2-1 among Democrats. An un­ November of 1980 ... and they prob- beatable shoe-in? Hardly. . ably will,

i-· GIGANTIC WARM-UP 'SALE

Women's Warm-ups were 48.95 now 35.00 58.00 now 35.00

, Men's Warm-ups ;' were 53.95 now 35.00 49.95 now 35.00

,.... , ' , ~'\~., , .... We carry Nike shoes exclusively ,\ YOU'l,~ L.IKe, He.R ..... S,~e.S A REA~ Doj.,~.~ ... OL,' FReDS Gor HfR Pf-lONE NUMBeR HfRe: 50MfPL.ACE A~D Yoo CAN CALL HE"R FOR ~J 4 oJ(' LeSS

U I 'a Ie r:; I( ~N J) ~' All da~ Satur.day. untilS p.m. Sunday. J1 5 'tV ~ ~ ,;;. j first minute. mterstate calls. T Plus tax, excludes Alaska and Hawaii. 333-1505 OPEN 3221 M Street, N.W. Monday - Saturday @ C&P Telephone 10-6 Friday, January 26, 1979 tHE HOYA Page 7 features

Beatles Quiz (part 1) Hoya History Boodles to be WON ,on' Beatles Rigid Routine of Early 1800's Yes, music fans, the Beatles are I I) 'Match the solo album with By Miles O'Brien according to height to lunch. gone (odds are they will never play the artist. Features Editor Plenty of playing field space was as a group again), but certainly not a. Shaved Fish I. George Harrison This is the first in a series of articles available for the 90 minutes of recrea­ forgotten. To further perpctuate b, Blast From covering certain aspects of George­ tion time alotted each day. Latter day their memory, the features section of Your Past 2. John Lennon town's great and glorious past which Hoya jocks played handbalJ, a soccer­ The HOY A is sponsoring the "First c. Venus and might be of interest to our readers. like football predecessor, gymnastics. Annual Beatles Trivia Contest." The Mars 3. Paul McCartney Compared to the school we have all fencing and boxing. Absolutely no one rules are simple: each question is, d, Dark Horse 4. Ringo Starr come to know and love, The Hilltop of was allowed to have a book during this scored as to di(ficulty. Send in your 12) What are the first names of the early nineteenth century was a vast­ period and the study hall was locked. answers each week (for three weeks) the four R uttles? (5 pts each) ly different place. Of course, there have Another dose of classcs was with­ and the one with the most points at 13) Which Beatie was featured on been a few buildings erected since that stood by pupils from 2: 15 to 4:45 with a the end of the contest will win two the Ruttles'TV speciaJ'! (6 pts) time, covering the then green Hilltop half hour recreation period immedi­ Beatles records (White Album 14) Which song on the Sgt. with bricks and cement (perhaps we ately following. Hilltoppers were found counts as two) of his choice. In case Pepper track was originally banned should rename it the "Black-top," but in the study hall from 5:30 until dinner of a tie the winner will be chosen on the BBC? (6 pts) at 7:00. All students were in bed by 8:30 from a NY Yankees baseball cap by 15) True or false: William Holden (after evening prayers, of course). a disinterested HOYA staffer. So is on the cover of the Sgt. Pepper Holidays for Hoyas were not much send your answers to: album. (5 pts) , better. Long walks in the woods (which "Beatles Trivia Contest" , 16) What famous American rock is now the lower field, parking lot and c/o The HOYA 'n roll star most influenced John gym area) were a favorite pastime for Box 938 Hoya Station Lennon'? (10 pts) students (always accompanied by a Jes­ Where Hoyas of yesteryear romped. GU Washington, DC 20057. Paul McCartney 17) What was their name before uit Prefect.) Among the favorites were Where Hoya~ of today park. Answers will be accepted until the 9) Match the record with the year the Beatles? (10 pts) boat trips down the Potomac to Mount Friday following publication. of release. (I pt ea::h) 18) Who is the oldest Beatie? (3 Vernon (where students were often wel­ to say. that they (Jesuits) loved money I) ,For starters. what is the official a. ,Rubber Soul I. 1963 pts~ comed by Washington'S nephew, Bush­ too dearly ... (A group of students) name of the "White Album" (3 b. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely 19) Who is the youngest BeatIe? ord). went with the prefect to Con­ points) and what famous mass mur­ Hearts Club Band 2. 1964 (3 pts) A special treat for students of the era gress ... When opposite one of the prin­ derer did it inspire (2 points)? c. Revolver 3. 1965 20) Which album was recalled ~ was a trip to the races. Not bad, unless Hilltop room of yesteryear. ciple hotels of Washington City they d. Introducing the Beatles 4, 1966 because of an offensive cover? (20 you realize that the maximum weekly met a young lad who invited them to 2) Who are these people and what that's a different story), and visibly e. Beatles '65 5. 1967 pts) allowance was a scant 12VJ cents, take a glass of good old applejack ... In is their song? (You must get both for scarring the campus forever. But there 10) What was the secret message Extra credit: What was so bad The tight clamps that the Jesuits this many hours rooled away. nay, even fuJI credit), also is a big difference between the on the Abbey Road album? (2 pts) about it? (15 pts). placed on students could not always days, and neither James nor Mac re­ a. Billy Shears (2 pts) every day life of the Hoyas then and keep restless Hoyas at bay. A student. turned to College." ·b. Mr. Mustard (3 pts) now. in a letter to his father, related this story It seems that some things never c. Fr. MacKenzie, (3 pts) The Hoya of the early 1800's had about two of his classmates: change. d, Desmond Jones (6 pts) quite a rigid daily routine. "I am about to inform you of a little Nest Week: Edible Forefathers to e. Dr. Maxwell Edison (3 pts) Students were awakened promptly at f. Lovely Rita (5 pts) circumstance which has taken place Marriott. 5:00 A.M. in the summer months and here ... James, and (Mac) have been g. Mr. Kite (6 pts) 5:30 during winter. The Rule Book The author used Rev. Joseph T. expelled ... on account of their bad Durkin.~, Georgetown University Jor in­ h. Stuart Sutcliffe (5 pts) stated (somewhat superflously, I would conduct. Mac did not expect that they (ormation pertinent 10 the preceding 3) Who is George's favorite think) "No one shall rise before the ap­ would expelJ him for he was often heard piece. Guru? (8 pts). pointed time, without express leave 4) What was the name of their from the Prefect." A single file proces­ first black-and-white film? (4 pts) sion of Hilltoppers proceeded to the 5) What was the name of their yard pump (in what is now the Quad) first color film? (4 pts) for "washing and combing." 6) Who directed both films? (7 Morning prayers commenced at 5:45. pts) And Mass was 15 minutes later. But 7) Who was their original pity the poor hungry Hoya, for break­ drummer? (3 pts) fast was still an hour and 45 minutes of 8) Who played bass guitar for ~he study time away, Breakfast was exactly group? (3 pts) a half an hour long, with classes begin­ ning immediately thereafter (at 8: 15). Three hours' of intense study of courses typical to a "Classical Academy" now Off the Cuff is on faced the sleepy Gentleman of George­ town. The Sports Page Once set free from their books, stu­ dents walked in silence single file and

WANT TO GO TO MEDICAL SCHOOL?

')'0 \.{Jl IF SQ, ATTEND THE: .j IJ SEVENTH ANNUAL MEDICAL REBELYELL SCHOOL SYMPOSIUM TO HEAR REPRESENTATIVES FROM 10 MEDICAL SCHOOLS Admissions and spf!cial fiplds of inll'J'f'st WILL GET You IN IDE will be discusspd, Saturday. Feb. 3, 1~79 9:0() ,\:"0.1 George Washington [Jni\,("'Sfl\ Ross Hall, Room 10 I SPIRIT OF IDINGS. 2300 Eye St .. N,W. AdmISSIon: 51,50 For details call: fl70-7102 AED. The PrHll1edlCdl Honol' Society MHrvin Cenler flox 20 . Washington DC 2[)0,,2

mE REBEL YELL Marine T-SHIRT Gold with red and black design. All cotton. Officer Programs Available in large and extra large. $2.95.

The Platoon leaders Class (PLC] is a program by which a college student can obtain a commission in the United States Marine Corps. It is available to Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. There are no classes or drills to attend. and no uniforms or dress codes to get involved with during THE REBEL YELL BEACHlOWEL the school year. Training is done during the sum­ Soft, large, white and red. A ______,'ii
... iJiltI! real pool'side eyeopener. mer, thus allowing you time to participate in extra­ 32" x 60:' 83.95. curricular activities, work or study. After you have REBEL YELL attended summer training, you are eligible to re­ 1he Spz"n"i ofthe South I ceive $100.00 a month in tuition assistance. Get into the spirit of things. Buy several. Enclo:,e check or mrJlley order, No cash please. (All prices I Upon graduation, you are commissioned as a Sec­ include poslage and handling.) .~ ond lieutenant with guaranteed active duty, and if - T-shirts: Large at S2.95 each, - License plates: 81.50 each. I ~ I _T-shirts: Extra large at $2.95 _ Inflatable bottles: Rebel Yell I liS. you have applied for flight training and are physi­ I each. bourbon inflatable bottles; I _Beach towels: 83.95 each. 81.95 each. I ~ cally qualified you are guaranteed flight training at I am enclosing S __ in check or money oreier. :'.Iail to: I ~ >- Pensacola, Florida. Starting salaries range over ~;;;;;;;;:~~~;;;;§i~~ I Rebel Yell Supply Depot. P.O. Box 10143, Louisville. \:! ~ _ I Kentllcky 40210. I ~ i $14,300, with aviators receiving an extra $100.00 or more a month. ~,.~~·;;..cn;.,:,~~"~'J .1 :-.'ame.I~i ;'0 The longer that you are in the Ple program the more ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiiiiiiiiii;;::tI I Street Address I ~ ~ money you earn when you graduate from college. So THE REBEL YELL THE REBEL YELL I c' s z. I~ ~ INFLATABLE LICENSE PLATE It 1', • tate. ,IP a ... consider the challenge and excitement of being an BOTTLE Red and white, Durable metal. I Kentucky residents add 5% sales tax. Allow fOLlr to six weeks I ~ ~ "Officer of Marines." Full color. vinyl plastic. Stick it in your room. On your car. for deli,·ery. Offer subject to revocation without notice. Offer .J ~ g Or on the house. $1.50, a.:g(~xl in the USA except where prohibited by law. . ~ ~ 30" tall. Blow one up. Hang one out. $1.95. Give us a call collect at (301) 436-2006/2014 or see Captain Baker in the Basement of Healy Hall on the This 90 proof bourbon is sold only------belr·.'l the Mason-Dixon Line. ~~ 29th & 30th of January. Page 8 THE HOYA Friday, January 26,1979 arts & entertainment Chapter Two is Tops . Village Cpncerts: Neil Simon's Chapter Two-don't ment. The actors do not overshadow AI Ayler at, his Best miss it! It is now playing at the Warner one another, and carry an evenly set Tenor Saxophonist Albert Ayler was Theater in downtown Washington. The balance, even though the roles of Jenny phrasing and arrangements. The bar­ one of the most exploratory artists Simon genius and a well balanced cast and George are the more central focus. oque feel is enhanced by the instru­ playing in that creative improvised of fine actors make this a play of both Jerry Orbach, playing George, de­ mentation employed for the dates: music known asjazz at a time when old humor and depth. The cast consists of picts the character excellently, bringing saxophone, trumpet, and drums backed four characters, two men and two out the varied emotions accurately. structures were being destroyed and ar­ by a string quartet of basses, cello, and chaic formulas forcefully pushed aside. women. The men are George, whose Marilyn Redfield, as Jenny, portrays violin (cello is deleted on sides 3 and wife of twelve years has recently died, the witty and understanding facets of This was the period of the early and 4). The basses provide a deep under­ and Leo his brother, who is trying to get the character finely. Herbert Edelman mid-60's, when the music went through tow for the improvisations, and the George back into the business of living. makes Leo great. He is the perfect 'guy its greatest upheavals and divisions that higher pitched strings provide a sort of The women are Jenny, who has just trying to cheer up his brother' and man­ pitted the old guard mainstream players drone for the melody statements. come out of a divorce after six years of ages to keep the audience laughing, par­ against the young vanguard of the rad­ Ayler was perhaps best known for his marriage, and Faye her best friend, ticularly in the opening five minutes. ical "New Thing". Ayler's recordings breakthroughs in technique and inten­ sity of his improvisations, and this al­ whose marriage is headed for the rocks. Jane A. Johnston plays Faye with all . , from this time period, show him to be at Jenny and George are the primary the busy confusion that the character the head of the vanguard movement, bum bears this out perhaps better than characters, meeting through the match­ exhibits. She gives Faye an unmistake­ redefining his instrument as well as con­ any of his other recorded works. Ayler's making pressures of Leo and Faye. The able humor and charm for the audience. cepts of improvisation and composi­ improvisations all involve the overtone ,,/.~ /!j:V't. register of his instrument, and these two hit it off famously at their first All in all, if you're not familiar with ",i~>,/.f;;; '-, ,: ..... _ ",,:,"; tion. The Village Concerts a posthu­ meeting which occurs under rather Neil Simon's work, seeing Chapter Two mous release of material recorded in "extramusical" shrieks and squeals lend strange circumstances. Within a couple will make you want to see more. Greenwich Village in 1966 and 1967, the music an emotional impact that of weeks they both feel as if they have If you already like his plays, well ... shows Ayler at a peak of his creativity standard playing can only hint at. always known one another and have here it is, he's done it again. and vision, which were tragically cut Ayler's improvisations, and indeed his whole music, are always texturally now picked up in the middle some­ _____~-Amtll1d(LClll!.k ...... ,"" ~ short by his early death in 1970. where. They decided to get married. oriented and less concerned with play­ Meanwhile, Leo's wife wants to leave The Village Concerts album shows ing "clean" notes than with using urgent him and Faye is having more marital Ayler's writing at its most characteris­ sounds, colors, and pitches to commu­ S.EC.: Movies & Maybe Costello tic: the melodies seem very simple, al­ nicate his message more directly. problems. Leo and Faye had dated in most like songs children might sing, and The _.song titles on this album their past, and now they decide to have The Student Entertainment Commis­ hope that they wilfstill produce revenue indeed the listener may be struck with ("Heavenly Home," "Spirits Rejoice," an affair. The affair, set in Jenny's old sion is preparing for the spring semester Campus Cinema-Spring 1979 in commercial movie houses. "Alpha is the Omega," etc.) explicitly apartment, never culminates, mostly with a full schedule for the Campus Jan. 19,20 Saturday Night Fever the feeling that he or she has heard these tell of Ayler's spiritual vision, and this because Faye really wants her marriage Cinema and a few tentative concerts. 26, 27 The Sentinel tunes somewhere before in the distant As for concerts, the SEC is still work­ past. Unlike traditional "jazz" (or any vision is graphically brought out by the to work, and she is generally nervous Also plans are being made for the Feb. 2, 3 High Anxiety ing in conjunction with Cellar Door music, for that matter) Ayler did not forceful playing of Ayler and his side­ about the idea of an affair. spring Blow-Out Weekend, to be held Productions in bringing live concerts to: 9,10 F.I.S.T. After Jenny and George get married, over the weekend of April 27. Other 23, 24 The End compose from a base of chord changes, men, Who create a music of high emo­ Georgetown. As of this date none have scales or key modulations; rather he tional content that is also beautiful in problems begin to occur. The problems news from the SEC includes a change in March 2, 3 The Exorcist been set definitely, but there is talk that usually wrote melodies based on the tri­ its rawness. This album, which came tie in with the fact that George still leadership as Anne House assumes 9, 10 The Cheap Detective Elvis Costello can be brought in. If the! ad of tonic, subdominant and dominant out in the summer of 1978, is readily misses his first wife and he doesn't want command as chairman. House takes Elvis Costello concert does take place' 30,31 Straight Time to forget her by becoming happy with over in the wake of Gary Kleinman's April 6, 7 Butch Cassidy/ common to folk music. On The Village available (unlike most of Ayler's other then it will probably be on or around' Concerts album the of this technique is recordings) and is a highly recom­ someone else. When George finally resignation, who is now working in Cool Hand Luke April 6th. a set of melodies that sound as if they mended example of Albert Ayler the works this problem out, the closeness Colorado. 20, 21 Gone With the Wind were a fusion of spiritual, marching composer and improvisor. that he and Jenny had returns. The film list this·year is rather slim in -Bill Henry '-______27 To be Announced ----.1 band, and baroque musics in their The play has moments of hilarity entertainment, composed mostly of last - Dan Barhiero combined with moments of emotional year's box office bombs (such as FIST drama, which alternate throughout. and Straight Time) and a few old favor­ The action takes place alternately in ites (Gone With the Wind and The You Only Rent the Beer, but You Can Buy the Book Jenny's apartment and George's apart- Exorcist). For "Blow-Out Weekend," The Great American Beer Book by (including the relative cheapness or duct of Schmidt's of Philadelphia. This author's favorite is the Anheuser­ attempts are being made to se cure James D. Robertson. $8.95 in soft costliness of the brew) enter into the Near the other end of the scale is a Busch tray portr&ying heavenly choir of either The Rocky Horror Picture S how Coming: cover. Available at the Record & Book evaluation. brand called Old Chicago Light ''''U;~~ or Young Frankenstein forthe film that Annex on Wisconsin Avenue. There is, of course, no accounting for Lager-described as having a "skunky '~"~:'~ is traditionally shown on the lawn. The ~~ The purpose of this book is to give tastes (it is rumored some people ac­ aroma with motor oil overtones." Two / -s"~?o BH's Oscar .major reason for the rather medi ocre the beer afficianado a sense of the his­ tually like Iron City) and even the most Belgian beers achieve the unenviable .'. f. schedule is the fact that many of the tory and complexity of his favorite highly esteemed brewmasters may turn distinction of amassing a rating of O. better films (like Heaven Can Wait) are beverage, so that he need never again out a bad . batch. A survey like this The book contains a lot more. There :;'+HlJil,'~ Nominee's being held off the rental lists in the feel socially inferior to wine lovers as therefore has to be taken with a grain of is a history of brewing in the world a~ they pontificate over cheese and salt The results, however, tend to sup­ large and in the US; a description of crackers ont he exquisite bouquet of port what this reviewer has suspected how beer is made; and a short history of their Boone's Farm. for a long time-that when it comes to each of the country's 40 odd remaining Toward this noble end the author has selling a product, the amount of adver­ breweries. 'Did you know that the now­ 'f ~~f ~ compiled a list of 330 American beers tising you do is often more important defunct Rheingold Brewery, like GEORGETOWN ~ OPTICIAN, INC. and 230 foreign brews, each anony­ than the product itself. The nationally WGTB, was once sold for the price of a mously sampled and rated by a panel of advertised brands-Bud, Schlitz, dollar)? six self-proclaimed experts. The beers etc,-generally get good ratings, but TGABB also includes eight pages of ~ ) ~ J are given a numerical score between 0 . not great ones. The beverage with the FOf9r photos of beer trays, posters and and 90. Appearance, aroma, taste,.. af­ highest score (87 out ofa po'ssibJe 90) is' other items of breweriana. This section JOOST·V.OORTHUIS tertaste and other relevant factors Prior Double Dark-an obscure pr.o- has little to do with the rest of the book; the work is concerned primarily with 3231 P Street, N. W. HOURS: the beer itself, rather than with how it's Washington, D.C. 20007 Mon.-Sat., packaged and advertised. There is so cherubim hoisting bottles of Budweiser. 338-1548 10:00-7:00 SWENSE~ much paraphernalia associated with the If you've developed an academic in­ brewing industry that in this limited terest in the malt and hops concoction Student Discount space Robertson can't begin to provide so widely ingested on campus. this book a representative sampling. The trays is worth the price of a couple six-packs. 111-118PPIII IUIII and posters are eyecatching though. -Gre!? Kitsock TEMPORARYEMPLOYME~T :J{u nJa (illi WeArelVIakers AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2St Off J~qa club EARN $160.00 TO S300.00 of:lP,ostles Swensens Hot Males needed a, suhjecl' in ongoing Fudge Sundae drug research studie,. Mo,t of our ,tu" Our founder, Father Thomas Judge, called us to be dies require a few day, ,tay here in our "makers of apostles" HIS words speak to the needs of our WITH THIS AD wcck0 classes c'1I research facility tocated at a malor area world today when he also said one of our chief aims IS to L- hospital ncar the l"ational Shrine. While , make others missionaries". (Offer Good Through Feb. 15, 1979 If you are here you can ,rudy or It"t Iclax. Each generation must ask others to follow as apostles, as Limit I Ad per Sundae) oqa., Oneor more follow-up\i,ih rna;. "I'll he '-' ~ necessary. missionaries ThiS IS the process of renewal, so vital to the contemporary Church. Are you called to be an apostle, to £'7'-' Subjects MUST DC male. healthv. and serve as a missionary? 21-45 years of age. Trinity Missions IS seeking young men who want to ~NSENS meditnHon I become spIritual leaders. You can learn more about us and Call BIO-MED. Inc .. Mondav-Fridav 9 our work by contacting us. You may also discover some ,cECREAM FACNmv }:O/i: O€TAIiS CALL AM-4 PM. at HH2-0977 for '"ddillo~al information and ,cheduling. We arc spIritual insights about yourself. GEORGETOWN SAT P€ Tc I' SINC;" 483- +900 . within 30 minutes or all major college, ·1254 Wisconsin Avenue and universilie, in the capital region. Trinity Missions Name II V Address Father Joseph Cornely. S T Clly Director of Vocations Slale Z,p Silver Sprrng. Maryland 20910 Telephone Yes. I want to learn more about (Area code) Trinity Missions and Its work Age Please send me Informatton which o In college Din high school Will g,ve me ,ns'ghts about my o Post college o Post high school Interests In the religiOUS life STRIVING TO SERVE GOD AND MAN

SUMMER PROGRAMS

GET YOUR ACT MASTER OF ARTS and DOcrOR OF MODERN LAN" GUAGES. In-service Workshops, Continuing Education and courses for transfer to other Institutions. Drinks & TOGETHER Upper level courses for Graduale credit in FRENCH. Atmosphere GERMAN, ITALIAN, RUSSIAN and SPANISH. Six And let the world carch it at The weeks beginning 26 June. 3 credits per course. Old Country, [3usch Gardens in Olher courses offer intensive inSiruction in FRENCH. Williamsburg. Va. GERMAN, ITALIAN and SPANISH. Seven weeks begin. DISCO Durrng our 1979 Audition Tour ning 23 June. 3 credits per course. Special courses in CHINESE. JAPANESE and RUS­ we'll be lool~ing for singers. Ptking Shrimp • SIAN. Nine weeks beginning 16 June. 5 credils per course. ROCK dancers. mimes, jugglers, Sweet & Sour Pork • puppeteers. magicians. bagpipers, Violinists, SCHOOLS ABROAD Chicken Teriyaki • Sze­ bluegrass bonds, chuan Beef • Mohi mUSICians and GRADUATE programs during academic year in FRANCE. teChnICians. GERMANY. ITALY, the SOVIET UNION and SPAIN. Mottl • Kang Pao A spectacular new MUSical JUNIOR YEAR programs in FLORENCE, PARIS, Chicken Revue in our Hastings Music MADRID, MAINZ and MOSCOW. The program in the FAMILY Theatre will open the doors to on SOVIET UNION is for one semester only. exciting experience for more Sing· ~BUFFET ers. dancers and techniCians than AU YOU . S5 50 ever before. CAN EAT •••••• , •• Worl~ with outstanding talents and earn 0 I am interested in Middlebury's programs. Please send CHILDREN good salary while you're ar it. Get your oct togetherond a catalog and application. $2 95 show it to us. Then. get ready to show It to the world. !J Entrees Served For further information colt Old Country Live My particular interest UNDER 12 ... • .. .. • ~~i!.~~!i.;il.!!::;.. iilill:.i.!I.I.:li Entertainment Deportment. .::,:{ .. :.:::...... ,-. with soup. tea & dessert At Both Loc,anom AUDITION DATES: Name Feb 3, 1979 (Sot.) 12 Noon to 6,00 P.M. Address Feb. 4. 1979 (Sun.) 2,00 P.M. to 6,00 P,M. City______State, ______Zip, ___ Kennedy Center of Performing Arts An equal opportunity Woshington, D.C. employe, MJF IH Return to: Sunderland Language Center Middlebury College, Middlebury VT 05753 9

Accompanist record player and cassene recorder Will be available.

/ Friday, January 26, 1979 THE HOVA Page 9 arts & entertainment Friedkin's Fun with" Brink's Job I The Arts at Georgetown Pcirt II Each Christmas, Hol'lywood releases land's as Tony's'wife, Mary. She acts as the '50's, but the images look much a veritable deluge of movies. This year, if her husband is just another working older and the soundtrack is full of "Big . the quality has only been about aver­ stiff, sending him off to work with the Band" swing music of the '30's and '40's. Living & Working in Arts Hall age, but a joyful. exception is The same mothering advice and admoni­ Still, all in all, the film is not overly Brink's Job. It is the funniest film to tions as any other housewife. dramatized and the protagonists being come out over the holidays and should Friedkin's direction is crisp, fast­ portrayed as such heroes can be partial­ The follOWing is the second in a con­ ester, at which anyone, Arts Hall mem­ gramming Board, which meets every be arriving in Washington next week. paced, and hilarious. His best scenes in­ ly attributed to the fact that two of the tinuing series taking an in-depth look at ber or not, with any kind of artistic tal­ week. The film is directed by William Fried­ clude the robbing of individual Brink's original crooks worked as creative con­ the arts at Georgetown. ent may perform in front of an audi­ The first major activity of this kin, but this is not the same type of trucks, the robbery of a gumball fac­ sultants on the film. Would you ever consider an interest ence. In the past, acts have included semester, planned for February, is the thing that he did in The French Con­ tory, and the gang's celebration with the The Brink's Job is one hell of a fun in the arts a major reason for choosing everything from French Horn duets and staging of Ayn Rand's play, The Night nection and The Exorcist. It is more 'Brink's loot. It is a perfect conclusion film. It is also a well directed and well a place to live? Apparently, quite'a few small jazz combos, to storytellers and of January 16th. Actors will include like The Night They Raided Minsky's, when the gang is led up the steps of the acted film, which just goes to show that people do, since every year about 100 stand-up comedians. both present members and alumni of an earlier work. court house to the applause of the ad­ a movie does not have to be a pander­ applications are received for the 68 Residents of the Project take an ac­ the Arts Hall. The film is based on the story of an miring crowd. ing, idiotic waste of time to be a lot of spaces available in the Arts Hall Pro­ tive part, not only in performing, but By such "grassroots level" projects as inept group of crooks in Boston that The movie, for some reason, has dif­ fun. ject, according to James Shu tack, a res­ also in deciding what activities they these; the members of the Arts Hall stole 2.7 million from the Brink's Co. in ficulty establishing continuity in regard -Bill HenrY' ident of the Project since its inception want to become involved in, by airing continue to pursue their goal of pro­ 1950. They were later apprehended by to time. We are told that the time is in three years ago. their views at monthly dorm meetings moting the arts on the Georgetown the F.B.I. 0I1ly a couple of days before The idea for a living situation in and by electing representatives from campus. the statute of limitations ran out. The which those talented in music, acting, each of the various activities, 's uch as Applications for the Arts Hall Pro­ The plot of)the film centers on Tony writing, and( or the visual arts, or even dancing and acting) to sit on the Pro- ject can be obtained at any RHO on Pino, a small-time Boston crook played those not proficient in anyone art form ....-______...... campus, and must be turned in by Feb- superbly by Peter Falk, and his gang of but interested in art in general, could ruary 2. inept buffoons. The gang includes his live together and learn from each other, -Mary Opar oafish brother-in-law (Allen Goor­ was originally proposed by Walt Cra­ Campus owitz), a well-dressed bookie (Paul mer, now Resident Coordinator for the ..... _------.., Arts on Campus. Since Cramer began .-_ Sorvino) who participates in robberies Scissors of Georgetown to add excitement to his life, an Irish the project three years ago, its members package-store owner who is to launder have managed to capture the interest of Cinema Hairstyling the loot (Peter Boyle), a psychotic both students and faculty. They have I Close Encounters of the Third Kind One Block From Key Bridge crook (Warren Oates) who was a demo­ had several art shows, (to which faculty is one of the best science fiction films lit ion expert in World War (I, and a few members have donated samples of their ever made. Directed by Steven Spiel­ on M Street other locals from Tony's neighborhood. artwork,) and have staged a number of berg, it tells the story of the sightings They are just another small-time plays (including Anne of a Thousand and contact with a U.F.O. Richard REGULAR HAIRCUT $7.00 gang until Tony finds out how easy it 'Days and Pyramus and Thisbe). The Dreyfus and Melinda Dillon star as would be to rip off the Brink's ware­ most popular event probably has been people who sight the U.F.O. and then Shampoo, Cut, & Blow-dry house. After they pull off the job J. the Coffeehouse, held 2 or 3 time a sem· become obsessed with finding out more Edgar Hoover (a cameo appearance by about it. French director, Francois Tru· MEN $9.00 Sheldon Leonard), who believes it was ffault is featured as the leader of a scien­ WOMEN $10.00 perpetrated by Communists, sticks the OL­ tific expedition investigating the U,EO, F.B.I. on the case. The film follows The score is done by John Williams. 3328 M St. N.W. 338-3472 through to its rousing conclusion. The You Get This is a last minute replacement for Washington, D.C. performance by Falk is great. He is at . The Sentinel which is going to be shown his best in a scene where he cases, the the Axe, on T.Y. this Saturday Night. This is a ONE DOLLAR OFF warehouse, talking to himself about the much better film. WITH THIS COUPONI insecurity of the plant. Another fine -Bill Henry performance in the film is Gena Row- , Y ou Hackchet ------..1 Classifieds

Adventureworld. Worldwide travel programs for the 18 - 30 generation. CaB Inter·Collegiate Holidays for de­ tails and free brochures-265-9890. College Week in the Bahamas; March 17 - 24. From $319. Book now! Inter­ Collegiate Holidays, 265-9890. Forming Rock and Roll band. Con­ tent: original material. Need bass play­ er and drummer. '" CONTACT: BRENDAN 537·5703, or DOUG 244-9729 1979 January 20 , MUSIC for your dance or party is what I'm all about. Hi, my name is DOUG and I'd like to provide my sound system, recorded music, disc­ jockeying for your entertainment. Glacken Please call 949-5699 any time. Thank­ Scotty ball coach you. Head Foot University Georgetown D C 20057 Female graduate student wanted to washington, . . share luxury Townhouse in Fairlington Village, Va. Free parking, furnished. 15 min: from Georgetown. excellent pub­ lic Transportation. 820-1932, after 6:30, S 190.

WANTED SECRETARY-part time, 20 hours per week, hours can be arranged to ac­ commodate school schedules. Small D. C. corporation in business for 5Y2 years. Office in private home near Shoreham Hotel, own transportation, parking available. Requires typist with 75 wpm, some shorthand or speed longhand desirable. Should be familar with filing and other office procedures. Must be a responsible person. $80( week ...Tel. 265-2050 WANTED: Weekend childcare, Sat., Sun. eve" 5:30-9:30, some daytime hrs. to be arranged. Young baby, northwest Washington, own transportation. Call 797-7930. evenings, weekends.

STUDENT WITH PICKUP TRUCK LOOKING FOR LIGHT HAULING JOBS. CALL-JIM Tel. 338-9059 "The Light at the end of the' tunnel is really a train." -As retold by Mac MacAdams

All uds due in our offices by 6 pm the Tuesday before Fri­ day's issue. Ads submitted after deadline charged dou­ Chainnan ble. space ava ila ble. All ads less than S20 payable by . ·s limited, check in advance. No phoned ("'. seat~ng J.. 11· ng ads, please. See our classified OD:pj b1ic. 0lUce 'tly by ca ~ P . Den to the pu made promp section for small ads. For The Banquet ~~h~t reservations be more information. caIl or P.S. we recommend t 625-4016 . \vrite: The HOY A-Business Dept Al utnni Rouse a C 2.0057 ASl-lINGTON, D .. Box 938 HOY A Station UNIVERSITY. W EORGETOWN Georgetown University FuND, G C/O THE ALUMNI Washington. D.C. 20057 (202) 625-4554 MWF 2-6 PM. TuTh 4-6 We reserve the right to refuse any advertising. The HOY A doe~ not accept responsibility for goods or services offered by its ad vcrt isers. 1l~ Sports

60th Year, No.2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday. January 26. 1979 Hoyas To Raid Eagles' Nest After Flushing Francis Flash· by Joel Szabat can play consistently like he did against carved himself a little niche in the left­ "OVA M'O'rlne Edllor Penn, Georgetown might etch itself a hand corner of the court, from which to The Hoya Five will roll into Ameri- permanent spot in the top ten, and car­ send up soft floating jumpers that fall can University's Fort Myer Arena ry through several rounds of the NCAA for points. In his last three brief appear­ tomorrow night, riding in on the heels playoffs. . ances he' has been hitting those long, of a six game winning streak, including Another question mark which seems twenty foot jumpers with monotonous this week's 74-62 win over St. Francis. to be resolving itself is the play of the regUlarity. Georgetown will take its number GU bench. Inexperienced and shaky at Fenlon's weakness, common to all of eleven ranking (AP ••. twelfth in UPI-) first, the substitutes are beginning to fit the SUbstitute players, is an inability to against the 11-7 Eagles, hoping to con- the Thompson mold. When Craig She 1- fit easily into the defensive patterns of tinue its string of steadily improving ton fouled out of the U .Penn game with the H oya hoopsters. Even this deficien­ performances. American has always the score all but knotted, and several cy though, has paled in recent games. been a gritty foe for GU, last year com- minutes to go, it was the play of Ed Tomorrow night Georgetown faces ing within four points (72-68) of the Spriggs. Terry Fenlon, and Jeff Bullis an American squad led by Russell 'Boo' then Heart-Attack Hoyas. . that kept the team playing as a team, Bowers, a sophomore 6'-5" forward Things should bode differently. with Georgetown pulling it out at the from New Jersey who led the 16-12 Ea­ tomorrow. Coach John Thompson's end. gles in sC,.oring last year with a 16.9 aver­ young team is beginning to jell as a unit. Fenlon, in fact, has appeared to !lave age. They have one of the most balanced attacks of any school in the NCAA, spearheaded by playmaker John Duren (18 points on Tuesday night), do­ Hoya Hockey A Hit everything Craig Shelton (l6), captain Steve Martin (14), and freshman sensa­ tion 'Sleepy' Floyd (also 14). Even Tom Scates is making his mark In' First GU Season in the scorecourt. Coming off of his headlining performance against Penn, Andrew I.S. Giaccia squad last fall. Scates continued to thrill his newly­ HOYA Spo", ~,.rr This semester's schedule should pre­ active fan club with 3 blocks and three sent a very strong test for the squad. buckets versus the Red Flash of St. Amidst all of the excitement which After its opening game at FI. Dupont Francis. It is axiomatic that to be a top Georgetown's football team cooked up against the Fairfax (Va.) Hockey club NCAA contender a team needs a good, last semester and which the basketball on January 24. the Hoyas will be host­ versatile center, 'Mountain Man' has al- , team is presently generating, many of ing the University of North Carolina on • ways been a solid defensive addition to the University's other sports teams tend the 26th and Wake Forest on the 27th. ~ the blue-and-grey, but he is now mak- to be overlooked. This is certainly un­ The schedule also includes Gallaudet ing himself felt directly on the score­ derstandable; winners usually get the (Feb. 8. away), D&F Furniture Club board. attention they deserve. But there's an (feb. 12, Ft. Dupqnt), and the Olym­ Georgetown'S John Duren sinks the first of two pressure free throws after being deliberately fouled in the closing moments Thompson says that, "Scates is like a exception to every rule, and there is one pics Hockey Club of Va. (Feb. 14. of last week's contest at Penn. The shots clinched GU's regionally-televised victory over the Ivy League-leading Quakers. volcano. You're always waiting for him winner here at GU which has not re· Dupont), The Hoyas play at Am'eriean tomorrow night. to explode." If the Hoya's big center ceived attention commensurate with its Other opponents include Duke Uni­ Basketball Standings accomplishments: the Georgetown Uni­ versity (Feb. 16. away), N.C. State Team Record Pis. versity Hockey Tcam. which last semes· (Feh. 17. Dupont). Navy (possibly at J. Notre Dame (49) ...... 11·1 1.150 2. North Carolina (7) ...... 14·2 1.099 ter compiled an amazing record of five the Cap. Center), the Baltimore 3. Indiana State (2) ...... 16.(J 933 wins. and two losses in only its first Blazers-a ~emi-professional team Tracksters Set Three New Marks 4. Michigan State ...... 11·3 B92 season of existence and in its tirst taste (Feb. 25, away). and Fordham (Mar. 4, 5. Louisville ...... 15·3 195 Dave Kentler record with a time of I :03.9 in the 500 the men)s in one yea r. We are encourag­ 6, UCLA ...... 12·3 795 of competition in the Chesapeake Bay Dupont). 1I0\'A Spor', ~,.rf meters; . and Chris Shea becoming the ing them to perform consistently." 1. Duke ...... , ..... 12·3 719 Hockey League. The squad itself is composed of six 8. Illinois ...... , ...... 15·2 743 The Georgetown track team is cur­ school record holder with a time of When asked about future plans for 9. LSU .. , ...... 13·2 709 At the root of the team's success lies forward lines, six defensemen, and rently having one of its best seasons this 5: 14.8 in the women's mile run. the team, Lang commented, "If the 10, OhiO State ...... 11-4 557 the time-honored combination of talent three goalies. Beyond the unfortunate 1\. Georgetown ...... :. 14·2 . ,542 year, and to hear Coach Joe Lang de­ "The women's team has been making runners continue to hold the line by 12. Syracuse ...... 14·2 508 and sheer determination on the part of loss of the first line right winger Mike scribe its success is to be overwhelmed considerable progress in its 2nd year of working and developing distance, I ex~ 13. Marque'te ...... 13·2 505 the players. As assistant coach .Iohn McQueeney, an exchange student from by an endless series of facts, figures and pect to top the records we have recently 14. Texas A&M .. , ...... 15·3 459 participation," added Lang. "However, 15. Arkansas ...... 11·3 282 Carlin points out, "there is a tremen­ Bowdoin who returned there this running statistics. we arc implementing new programs de­ set. We're getting better each year in 16. Temple ...... 13·1 201 dous difference between this team and semester. the team will remain essential­ "To progress academically and signed to bring their performances up terms of quality performances, so I 11 Texas ...... , ...... 11-4 136 those teams of the late 60's. There is an ly unchanged, with the addition only of 18 Alabama ...... 114 I32 athletically at a school like Georgetown to par. Even though we don's expect the know we can compete well and uphold 19. Vanderbih ...... , ...... 12·2 116 absolutely incredible degree of enthu­ medical students Brian Smith'and Paul requires extraordinary dedication from women's program to develop as fast as our priorities." 2Q. N Carolina Stare ...... 11-6 110 siasm and willingness on the part of the . Lucy and undergraduates Jim Water· a student," stated Lang in a recent players to come out for practices and bury and Jim Mikettrik. interview. "Wliat many people don't games." Money is scarce for the clUb. The first three 'Iines will consist of left realize is that kids on track are putting which receives no universitv funds, but wings Bill Brems. Whit Johnston, and forth a great effort to keep up their GU Crew Shells Out the Dollars Carlin says "We've receiv~d about a Mark Cowan. centers John Reiss, Gabe studies while working out for weekly thousand dollars from the alumni in Rich. and Mike Haney. and right track meets." by Jack O'Hara designed by an aerospace engineer and McDonough Gym at 5:00 p.m. This response to our letters, and Mr. wingeTs Pat Ahern. George Lodge, and Such a formula is undoubtedlv re­ 1-10\,,\ ~port<. .!-!taff is one of the few of its kind on the col­ meeting is mandatory for all returning McCooey, owner of the Tombs. 17H9. Ken Kencel. Other forwards include: sponsible for the team's winning ~ays. legiate racing scene. G U RA is hoping to players and open to all hopeful and F. Scotts has been especially gen· Steve Bissonctte, Jeff Stake, and Mark "At times it seems that G.U. track The Georgetown University Rowing raise most of the money for this equip· gridders. erous in contributing nine hundred dol­ Reidy. who will sharc ice time with Dan athletes must be geniuses and rabbits in Association recently purchased equip­ ment from its row·a·thon to be held in * * * * * lars to cover the original league en­ Juruc7, Bob Hildebrand, Ron Moscati, order to keep up .the pace of thier school ment that will help to update the pro­ early spring. William R. Gioielli, former Assistant trance fee." and Tony Martini. Thc defensemen in· work and sports," continued Lang. gram. Coach Jay Forster traveled dur­ The team's workouts at this stage of Director of Athletics for Finance and The players have had to arrange their cludeJcffCraven, John Marshall, Bob Indicating the latest national rank­ ing the Christmas break to Montreal, the season consists mainly of running Management, has accepted the position own transportation to practices at Fort Erra. Bruce Riedell. and moonlighting ings, Lang pointed out that "the team is Canada and Vermont in order to and lifting. of Director of the Fund of the Alumni Dupont and even to the games, but in third-baseman M ike Messenger. Matt ranked in the top 10 of almost every acquire two new boats and a complete In preparation for this season, the Association. spite of this major handicap, over Kunkin . .Ioe .Iackson. and Stu Malis category, and when one weeds out the set of oars, the total cost of which will erew team will travel to sunny Tampa~ Gioielli, himself a Hoya alumnus re­ twenty-eight athletes played for the will take turns in the goal. top ranked non-college clubs, George· run in the neighborhood of $11,000. Florida during spring break. They will placesJohn Courtin who left to practice town's standing moves up considerably The new "cox less four" was obtained be using the University of Florida boat· law full-time. Pat Heeney's more, frequently to 3rd and 4th posi­ in Montreal and was reportedly used in house, and may compete with some Ivy After spending three and a half years tions among the top collegians." the 1976 Olympic competition. assuring League schools during their stay. Their in the Athletic Department. Gioit:;lli's In last weekend's meets at the Phila­ its superb competitive ability. Compli· spring schedule includes Princeton, new duties include directing the annual Intramural Sports delphia Spectrum on Friday and Madi­ menting this boat wili be a new set of Columbia, Marietta, and Ithaca. nation-wide alumni appeal which aims son Square Garden on Saturday, the oars made of lightweight carbon fibers. * * * * * to raise one million dollars this fiscal The Georgetown Intramural Basketball season began thi:. week with all its Hoyas broke three school records, with Perhaps the most exciting aspect of An organizational meeting for all year. This fund-raising effort has al­ usual excitement, and pre· and after-game celebrations at the pub. Jim DiRienzo crossing the finish line in these new purchases. however, was the those interested in going out for the ready passed the mid-way point and The Men's Independent Division consists of six leagues this year. In League A, a time of 2:20.6 in the 1,000 meters; acquisition of a new "eight" constructed 1979 H oya football team will be held 80% of the pledged funds will go direct­ Divinity won out as God Squad hot-tied Red '1c(;k Mothers. 47·21. The Tall Boys Aubrey McKithen smashing another primarily of fiberglass. The boat was this afternoon in the Alumni Lounge at ly to the university. were stomped on by Run & Gun It 42-30. and Rona's Boys heard about Trouhle. so they never ;,howed lip for the game. Off the Cuff/Miles a Brien In League B. 2nd String did a little of their own kind of torture by bt:ating the Spant,h Inqui;,ition 34-18. In a great defensive game. Special Olympic;, ,cored 13 while crip­ Super Bowl Press Box Prima Donnas Pretty Poor pling its opponents. Squan!;\ l:niled. which could only manage 6 points. Take the Chowder slithered away with an lAM I, Jan. 21 (l \vish)-There was a fool­ Merlin Olsen in a fleeting flash of momentary ticking now." . easy win, as Snake in the Grass forfeited. M Play in League C proved to be just a;, :.timulating despite ball game called The Super Bowl played intelligence. "And I've seen a lot of things happen in the fact that only one game was actually decided on the here today (in case you didn't know). Il's John Brodie, also a former football great, twenty seconds," he added. court. played annually by the two best tearn~ in the offcred his philosophy on the tealJls' running Good for you, Merlin. Electroshock tread all over .Iohnson's Flower Center, 45-29. while Darnall Destroyers & Excess Fat won hv NFL to see who is the world champion and attack: "Nei ther of these teams care how they As a Dallas defeat became imminent, Brodie forfeit over Delta Phi Epsilon & Desperados, respccti\cl~:. the recipient of the better prize money, The get the yards-as long as they're gaining, offered viewers this oration: "I think we League D had one close game with Arriba ~linking by Super Bowl Ring, The Vince Lombardi Tro· that's O.K." You could have fooled me, John. should try and avoid the stigma which stays the Bush People 34-30. The Euclideans could not get as phy, a host of shaving cream and razor (om­ After Steeler receiver Rocky Bleir made that with Super Bowl losers all season. No matter high as the Heads. being shot down by the final score of mercials and (of course) the thrill of victory. great T.D. catch, Olsen remarked, "I think who wins or loses, each team should be proud 34-24. I n the last league game, Latin Power took advan­ tage of the ,Brain Damage players 38·10. On the field it's a malchup of the best. The Bleil' caught it with sheer determination." of its record this season. I thin~ both teams cream of the crop. No doubt aboul that. On But even on the slo-rno replay he appeared to have well demonstrated that "Championship The perenially strong Washington Club outscored "4-5~ 38-20. In teague E play. Wasted Again II was wasted for the field-yes. But above the field in the press use his hands. I'm positive, I looked really Quality", and the losers can hold their heads t.he third time by Yardsticks. 37·7. Paul Zimmerman box-no. Case and point: carefully right up close to the screen and I still high and be proud of their accomplishments." scored all 7 points for the losers. The Wild Rovers did not Said sportscaster Curt Gowdy I ight before couldn't see his determination grasp the ball. Translated: "I took Dallas and three points live up to their name as they wcre blown out by Muthuh a'nd lost my shirt. Boy am I pissed." Waste 34-13. the kickoff: "On paper this game is \'ery dmc­ Maybe his determination was too shear for the League F of the Men's Independent 'Division. saw the Iy matched. But the gamc isn't played on telcvision audience to see. NBC's Orange Bowl host Dick Enburg sum­ Kamikaze Kids do a nosc dive into a loss to the Franchise paper-it's played on a~tro-turf." We should At one point, Olsen observed that "there is marized tlle whole spectacle well: "If your in­ 45-15. The N.Y. Connection rumbled by Kai-dowcls and the Loyola Lei's played a climactic game, losing to the to a lot of emotion on that field." Perhaps he was terests are ballet or impressionistic art, then, all offer heartie51 thanks Curt for that bril­ Beavers by two, 39-37. . liant and in-depth analy~is on such short no­ confusing emotion for Scott's Turf Builder. in this game, you saw a Monet." But, as is In the Women's Division, League A, 2nd New South tice. It's about time that somebody cleared that An excusable mistake, nevertheless. usually the case, in the announcing, we all had trouble finding the rim, losing to Hoops 20-6. Pro-Ball important question for the greater benefit of After that fantastic diving touchdown catch saw coloring book quality. Players bounced by WC Accelerators and in a forfeited game, Lega.l Eagles took the win over the Diehards. the American people. Thank you, Curt. by Stallworth, Brody observed, "That was a To add insult to injury, these hacks aren't "The tight end from Temple is that little fantastic catch by Stallworth ... and Bradshaw necessary at all. Any schoolboy who knows In League B play, Gotta Love It couldn't win 5th Har· bin's affection as they beat the Harhinites 14-13. Sue M ul­ fella Grossman." said Gowdy a little later. deserves some credit, too." 1 should say so. something about football can follow and un­ cahy paced the way for a very well·balanced team. The Pub Grossman's portrait flashed across the screen I think John is stuck on the sound ~f his derstand a game without the incessant bab­ Pack couldn't handle Out-of-Control. losing 16-15 and 'soon after, and it was revealed by Gowdy that own voice, (not the cop tent, mind you,-just bling of Howard Cosell et iLl. So why not String of Pearls won on a forfeit hy Court J~sters. Grossman was "a giant who also played bas­ the soulld). phase them out entirely? In the Men's Dorm Division, League A. 1st Darnall ketball at Temple". In the closing seconds of the game, when Why not? Until that time comes, however, overpowered 8 Harbin 17-8. 3rd & 4th Old N orlh lost a Make up your mind, Curt. things seemed bleak for Dallas. Olsen was the best way to avoid the incoherent babblings heartbreaker to 2nd New North 38·8. 2nd Harbin pushed kind enough to remind us that "the game isn't of these primadonnas is to turn the volume 25 points through the hoop while 2nd Darnall could only "They're all playing like there's no tomor­ manage 16. In the final league game, 4th Copley suffered row-and their isn't," said former superstar over until the clock stops ticking-and its sti'll down. persecution at tlie hands of 4th & 5th Loyola 22-7.