New GU Journal To Focus On Problems OIMan In Space by Greg Kitsock space workers' need for privacy; an examina­ former director of life sciences for NASA. of space on society, the human factors involv­ HOYA Associate Editor tion of how space industrialization may The other is a course entitled the Space Ex­ ed with people actually working in space, and The first issue of the Space Humanization enhance or restrict political liberties on earth; perience: Its History and Future, which will be the increased "numbers of sectors of society Series - a journal focusing on the social aspects and a piece by Cheston himself looking at offered next semester to undergraduates. involving themselves in determining the furure of the space program, as they will affect the "space social science" as an emerging The purpose of the Space Humanization direction of space development." astronaut in orbit and human civilization on discipline, just as bio-ethics was five or ten Series is mentioned in the preface to the jour­ The articles, Cheston comented, take "a earth - has appeared in print under the co., years ago. nal. During the first twenty years of the space low-key, non-gloss approach to space, they editorship of Assistant Dean Stephen Cheston Cheston told The HOY A that he and his col­ program, it states, the primary goal of the pro­ deemphasize the 'gee-whiz' aspects of space." of Georgetown's Graduate School and his col­ leagues at the Washfngton based Institute for gram was exploration, with "secondary atten­ The journal, he added, tends to look at league David C. Webb. the Social Science Study of Space (which tion to utilizing space for mankind's earthly "concrete, near-term" developments in space, The journal is funded by part of a $15,000 published the journal) will decide by next spr­ needs." The launch of the Space Shuttle, for instance, orbiting factories and power sta­ grant which Cheston solicited from the Na­ ing whethe'r there is sufficient scholarly interest however, will inaugurate a new era during tions, and advanced communication systems. tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, in the publication to warrant future volumes. which these priorities will be reversed. One article, "The Policy Process and Long in 1978. In the meantime, Cheston is working on two The preface continues: "With this change of Range Space Effects" by John M. Logsdon, Included in the first edition are an article on other related projects. One is a book on focus ... new questions arise that, require (the) deals with a problem that any project must face anti-satellite weaponry· as a threat to the Human Factors in Outer Space Production, professional atention (of social science and before getting off the ground: how to get Con- peaceful exploitation of space; an essay on which he will co-edit with Dr. David Winter, humanity scholars). These include the impact continued on page 3

Vol. 60, No. 22 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 2, 1979 . I MCFC Cuts DC Action Funds ... " " ,," ::/~ Tells Prez To Pick Up Costs , by Elizabeth Taylor Action Coalition (CAC) Rose Audette in these areas. The Main Campus Finance Com­ ,t said that, "The D.C. Action coor­ Though the MCFC was scheduled to .• I mittee voted Tuesday not to fund the dinator acts as staff support to many vote on the Athletics Department $17,000 D.C. Action CODrdinator student activities and coordinates budget on Tuesday, several members position next year, a post previousl} educational programs that combine voiced a desire for more complete in­ funded by University President social action with academic interests. formation on which to base their deci­ Healy's office_ The vote included a The position provides a liaison with sions. Assistant Athletic Director1ef­ recommendation that the President the community and a contact for peo­ frey Fogelson argued that, "The continue to support the position out of ple in D.C. who could benefit from M-::FC would be dealing with the his budget. Healy created the posirion GU's position a~ an educational in­ issues without having all the facts." two years ago, and had requested that stitution. " After some discussion, Dr. John separate funds be allocated from the According to Audette, the major Brough of the Philosophy Department Main Campus budget for 1980. programs which the coordinator moved that the committee wait until Other areas addressed by the MCFC oversees are the CAC, with a member today to vote and invite a represen­ this week included Overhead Budget ship of about 300 students, 100 Social tative from the Athletics Department requests, MCFC Athletics Subcommit­ Action Tutors, Spring Break in Ap­ to attend as the budget is reviewed. tee recommendations plus a minority palachia, and the D.C. Action floor in The motion was upheld and the voting report from the subcommittee, and a Copley. on Athletics was scheduled for today. memorandum on tuition rates from Audette added that, "The position The MCFC also discussed a pro­ Student Government President and is a focal point--from there GU posal by Ozmun and Hughes that it Vice President Scott Ozmun and assumes responsibility to the com­ make a concerted effort to hold down Tracey Hughes. munity. Without the position, we'd go budget increases in order to reduce the During the discussion of the D.C. back to being basically unresponsive. amount of tuition increase anticipated present last weekend for another Homecoming Game to Action Coordinator budget request, Georgetown beat the Redmen of St. John's 20-14 in a tightly contested battle. Story on page 12, It would mean a bunch of little efforts for the 1980-1981 school year. In the the majority of the committee recom­ with no real organization, focus, or memo, Ozmun and Hughes recom­ mended that the President continue to cohesion. mended that, "If Georgetown is to fund the position. Main Campus Last Friday the MCFC Athletics become the quality institution we all Violations Mar Freshman Elections Finance Officer Mel BelI pointed out Subcommittee presented a recommen­ are striving for, it is the responsibility by ·Marl( White that, "Once we make such a decision, dation to the MCFC endorsing all re­ of the MCFC and Academic areas to HOY A Managing Editor qualified for failure to file a campaign (dedication and communication) we cannot go back and allocate funds quested increases. A minority report, insure that an investigation is under­ Amidst a barrage of formal charges exoenditure statement. Graham proposed a newsletter to be if Healy decid<;s not to carry the posi­ submitted by Student Government taken to see what strong and weak and aIlegations of illegal activity,four The District B election, void of any sent out monthly from the Senate to tion. It is a one shot deal." During the Representative Mike Walls, suggested­ areas need to be pared. This has been freshmen students were elected major violations, generated the each student. debate over the issue, Dean of the Col­ budget cuts in various areas which talked about for years -- now is the Wednesday to the Student Senate,in a strongest turnout for anyone can­ Mary McKenzie calIed for a full in­ lege Rev. Royden Davis Sl stated, "It would affect an increase of less than time to act." didate. Graham, who was the highest 47 percent turnout. vestigation into all plans for the pro­ is a good position. I wonder whether the 9.4 percent currently requested by Dean of the School for Summer and vote-getter, campaigned on an issue of The winning candidates from posed University Center before any ac­ we may be giving up something the Athletics Department, as well as Continuing Education Joseph Pettit better communication between the District A,representing Darnall,St. tion be taken. McKenzie relying heavi­ valuable. " being within the Student responded that, "I don't think we can Mary's and Harbin, are Con McGrath Senate and the student body. Referr­ lyon a strong door-to-door campaign In response to the MCFC decision, Government's proposed limit on make the necessary reductions to hold ing to hi. p.fforts as the D.C' rylan and Monica Medina. Emerging vic­ soent less then $6.00 in her efforts " Co-Chairperson of the Community budget increases of 7 percent. ·The increases below 7 percent. The deci­ torious from District B (which includes minority reporat addressed a number sions on the cutbacks are too complex New South, The Quad, East Campus of different areas with requested in­ for them to be made in such a short and Commuters) are Byron Graham creases and supplied rationale for cuts ~ount of .time." and Mary McKenzie. New Quarters For Video Games In the contest for the two District A seats, formal charges were filed against by Sarah Rosenson Vogel characterized the problem as "a "Healy basement is not going to be Ron Klain, which resulted in his dis­ HOYA Staff Writer lack of communication" and added our permanent university center," qualification from the election. Klain that generally the administration Vogel pointed out, "but people here Fight Case Draws Large was found in violation of rules pro­ "Every time a student plays one of recognizes the need to upgrade the stu­ now aren't going to see the new one. hibiting candidates from campaigning those new games it's almost like they dent center, and is receptive to ideas. It's at least 5 or 6 years away. within fifty feet of a polling site. The get a 12Yz-cent refund because half of We all have the same aim: looking to "Hopefully we can buy furniture Crowd at Adjudication fine for the violation one dollar, in every quarter goes right back into the improve the facilities for students." and other equipment that can be combination with six poster violations University Center," said Center Direc­ Vogel also stressed that the games transferred to the new one when it is for 75 cents placed Klain over the max­ tor Pat Metz, about the new video are here only on a trial basis depending built. proximately ten minutes after the con­ imum spending limit of $15.00 and was games installed last week in Healy on student reaction and the amount of "Right now we are looking to their by Steve Mull & Ken Knisely frontation subsided, according to the basis for his dismissal. basement. money they actually make_ He said immediate future, and trying to make HOYA Editors sources. Tranter claimed that he "tap­ Medina, who ran as a ticket with Several members of the student that so far reactions have been mixed. the center as hospitable as possible for A crowd of approximately 75 ped" Lynch on the shoulder after Klain, was also found guilty of the government have said they resent the Many students have complained that present students. The TV and con­ students gathered last night on first there had been continued grumbling same six poster violations and was fin­ fact that the University Center Com-' the machines obstruct traffic and are ference rooms are going to be painted, Healy for a 2l1z hour adjudication between the tables, and asked him to ed accordingly. Medina's original ex­ mittee was not consulted before the ugly, while others have said they are a and hopefully thIS will be the start of a hearing in connection with a cafeteria wait for him after dinner to discuss it. penditures in addition to the fines im­ machines were installed. Committee good source of entertainment and will re-vitalized student center." brawl last month. Lynch, however, maintained that posed still fell within the campaign member and Student Senator Jay hopefully, generate some revenue. The case, concerning an alleged Tranter shoved him, poked him in his spending limits. assault in New South cafeteria on the face and said he would "kick your Student Election Commissioner evening of October 17, was brought to (Lynch's) ass." . the Adjudication board by Richard Greg Zak termed the Medina viola­ Although witnesses disagreed as to tions serious enough to warrant her Tranter (CAS '80). Tranter accused the severity of the "touch," alI agreed disqualification. The Commission Samuel Lynch (CAS '82) of a "vicious that Lynch immediately stood up and considered Zak's motion regarding and unprovoked" assault. punched Tranter in the face two or Medina and after deliberation dismiss­ The alleged fracas grew out of a din­ three times. Witnesses said that im­ ed it. nertime confrontation that began with mediately following punches, Tranter some members"of the football team sit­ Klain expressed dissatisfaction with stood up, returned a few punches and the Election Commission for not ting at Tranter's table reportedly then pinned Lynch to a table to . throwing food at a friend at another allowing him to addr~ss the charges restrain him. Witnesses for Lynch concerning the poster violation. table. A student sitting at LYnch's disagreed, claiming that Tranter ap­ Several candidates charged the table, situated between the two battl­ peared to want to aggravate the alter­ McGrath campaign with illegal ac­ ing tables, claimed that she was hit in cation. Marriott officials then tivities regarding the placement of the food fight. reportedly stopped the fight and called posters. The complaints which were According to witnesses, Tranter security. presented to the Commission were then became involved with an argu­ Tranter presented evidence at the dismissed for lack of evidence. ment with Lynch and the other hearing detailing the medical attention Commission member Mike Walls students sitting at Lynch's table, who he received following the incident. expressed concern that many of the_ demanded a stop to the food throwing, Tranter claimed that he received ten charges were not presented until late breaking a dish in the process. stitches for a laceration on his lower election night at which time the Reports said the argument between lip. Tranter said he also received a evidence could not be adequately in­ Tranter and Lynch then turned into a minor concussion, which was un­ .\'...... ',: >; shouting match, with them hurling vestigated. Election regulations re­ > ,', > 1, #' substantiated by the medical records. ~, ., obscenities and insults at one another. quire that posters and signs must be ,i , '~~.. " ~ The board retired directly after the Witnesses said that before a fight removed by 6:00 PM on the day of _, ~J,;',,':{ ,<, '-v·>~)' .-~: hearing to deliberate the case, voting. Many students were surprised this week by the appearance of space age video games in tbe University Center in developed, the two antagonists· although a decision will not be an­ C'.atherina Delang, bv a unanimous Healy Basement. Tbe macbines were placed tbere by Center Director Pat Metz, who said each quarter into .the retreated. nounced until next week, according to vote. of the Commission? was . Wi- machines is an investment in the Center. The ,alleged assault occurred ap- sources. Page 2, The nOVA, Friday, November 2,1979 Freeze Sees SLPC Role As Shaper Of Vi/lage A Opens To Mixed Reviews; GU Campus Philosophy And Attitudes Lack O/Heat, Water, Power Cited

"Special to tbe HOYA" Freeze emphasized the need for the Committee's structure was rejected by IDdd ADe. to new tenants. should have pretty rooms. " University Provost J. Donald Freeze Committee to develop philosophical last spring by the administration. In HOY A Starr Writer "We yelled at the hotel manager un­ Keach also complained about, the charged the Student Life Policy Com­ bases for policies it recommends. The Wednesday's meeting, ~(eeze said that til he got us new rooms," she con­ lack of safety measures. "We are on mittee with responsibility for address­ Provost cited compensation for the he felt the changes recommended last Fifteen more Village A apartments tinued. "But 'we had to sleep here (in the top floor and we have no fire ing "areas the University should em­ editor-in-chief and· managing editors spring were not substanciated, and opened last Saturday to decidedly mix­ Village A) Sunday' night, and we escapes. We could burn to death." phasize, where it can create tone and of the student newspapers and year­ stressed that if the Committee were go- , ed reviews with several of the residents froze'" The apartments all have heat, In a:ddition, she said, the four flight atmosphere," at a meeting of that book, a proposal slated for discussion ing to change its structure, it should do I complaining that they were forced to water and electricity by now but starewell leading to their room was body Wednesday. by the Committee in two weeks, as an so radically, and not just streamline move into unfinished apartments lack­ telephones have yet to be installed. unlit. "We don't have a phone, and if "Georgetown is an attitude, and try­ area which he wasn't sure the Commit­ procedures. ing heat, water and electricity. Although the residents reported that there ever was a flIe or a burglar here, ing to shape attitudes is the toughest tee should be looking. Freeze said he The students' told the HOYA that the finishing touches are being taken I don't know what we'd do." thing we do here at Georgetown," the . believed that compensation is a they tried to move back to the Imperial care of quickly, some complained that Sophomore Chris Lewandowski, on Academic Vice-President said. "This misplaced interest unless it is evaluated' 400 Hotel in Arlington, only to fmd the presence of workmen making final the other hand said he was content Committee has a mission to somehow in context of what philosophy the that their rooms had already been repairs has made it hard to study and despite various inconveniences. see and address the needs of this cam­ Committee is trying to establish at rented out. clean the apartments. It's much better than Arlington. pus. " Georgetown, in what direction the Other complaints voiced by the new "It's a real pain with workmen com­ Everybo.dy's so glad to get out of here. The SLPC, composed -of ad­ University is going. Any proposal, he tenants centered on the "nIthy" con­ ing in and out all day," said Julie Workemen come at 7:00 AM and bang ministrators, faculty, and students, said, must be made in such terms, go­ dition of the rooms, disturbances by Kirch, Orleski's roommate. and yell. (But) if you're really tired, it advises the Dean of Student Affairs ing from the general to the specific. the workmen and inadequate security "Sometimes they come at 7:30 in the doesn't make any difference." . and the Academic Vice President on In other action, the Committee measures--including in one instance, a morning. You have to let them in if Lewandowski said he felt fire sa.fety policy matters regarding student life. voted to establish a temporary Revi­ fire escape with a landing but no stairs you want the work done, but there are measures were more than adequate. I ns\Iranc:- sion Subcommittee to investigate "the leading to the ground. better ways to wake up in the morn­ "The smoke detector's worleing," he Ask us about changing needs of students at "When we first came here we were ings." assured The HOYA. "We burned a the best Georgetown with a view to recommen­ so glad to get out of the Imperial 400 "I hope they sue the builders piece of toast and it went off." cOr:lbination ding consequent substantial andlor in­ that we didn't care about the heat and because we were told that they we'd be Lewandowski did admit that the water being off," commented in a long time ago, and even now that of price, cidental changes" in the SLPC's struc­ "there's a lot of repainting to be done, ture and statement [of purpose]. Sophomore Helen Orleski. "But then we're here, they still haven't protection and there is one strange thing: we A proposal to revise the it kind of hit us and we realized it finished," Kirch commented. "It didn't get keys for the locks on the and set'Ytce. would be a problem, .. would have been better if they had closet or bedroom doors. so if they're Then compare. . STUDY ABROAD COMMITTEE OPEN FORUM Orleski explained that she and her waited another week or so until accidentally locked, we're stuck. We insure motorcycles housemates returned to the Imperial everything was done." "But they (Residence Life and the STANDARD RATES 400 last Saturday night only to learn Other residents complained that the builders) have been pretty hospitable. DI most ~.de drrver~ regardless The Study Abroad Committee Will Meet With that their rooms had been rented out walls, floors and carpeting were Jit­ They told us to make a list of what of Age. Spx or Mamal Statusl tered with plaster. Two senior nursing needs to be done." Cdl today for a quote! Interested Students students, Stacy Keach and Becky (301) 652-9085 To Discuss GU Study Abroad Policy and Programs INTERNATIONAL Davies, remarked that the new "sun­ POlKES and COwaEIIG shine yellow" mop they had bought turned mustard after using it only INSURANCE, INC. CAREER? once, our floors were so dirty." PUT 'EM 4400 East-West Highway Today, Friday, November 2, 4:00 PM "There are holes in the walls and Bethesda; Md. 20014 Marty's Cafeteria, New South unpainted spots," Keach continued. AWAY "That's not pretty, and pretty girls r-~~~A~I~I~T~YPft~~.~~I~n:s;u;r~;~::~___ .~.~.:.~_~._~.~_~.=-'-~'-~'-~-~':'-~-;'::::::::::::::::~;::::::;:::;;::;:;:;::~~JI TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT' ,.... '!.. : "" '. f . 't "¥I '. S ' • • r- A representative AVAILABLE 1M MEDtAl'EtV ~ Oedt.getQWn.Hofl"lp.e will be on the campus EARN $175.00 TO '$5Pd~W, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1979 Males needed as subf.eCts In 011190- • :..J •• "P'YfI' 1'1' ' 33 7 2'646" to discuss qualifications for Ing drug research studies. Most of ,~at1 ." -" . advanced study at our studies require a few days sta'y AMERICAN here in 'our research facility..located . GRADUATE SCHOOL at a hospital near the and iob opportunities maior artla National Shrine. While you are here '_·'(·l~medical.,an'd legal referrals in the field of you can study or just refax. One or INURNATIONAl MANAGEMENT more follow-up visits may also be JUST FOR '.j tJ~'siudent 'an'c{, University info necessary. ~ \ • t A DAY. Interviews may be scheduled at l CaU BIO-MED Inc.,'Monday-Frtday If you can live WIthout ,".4 • ride board CAREER PUNNING & 9AM-4PM. at 882·0977 Jor. addi-. your cigarettes for one . PLACEMENT CENTER' , df!.10 YO,u might find you ,solneone to' listen tional Information a1')£l' s~~II~ij1'\9.;. .. can' lIve without them' We are within 30 minutes of <1.11 ma­ forever. So put 'em away. jor colleges and universities in the Just for a day. Thursday, .: W'EEKOA YS 4-2 PM AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL November 15. OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT capital region . Thunderbird Campus THE GREAT AMERICAN .. ,FRf, SAT, SUN 6-2· PM SMOKEOUT. Glendale, Arizona 85306 Subjects IIUST be male, healthy .. American Cancer Society, 'all calls con'tldential and 21-45 VA;lr~ nf MP ! .- -...-, laste the pride of Canada. LSA! Molson. GMA! Our nationwide course taught by same local attorneys for past ~ consecutive exams

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The Macke corporation, which third trip under an alias, so he Million Dollar Target handles cafeteria services at could continue to use the grant the phonathons, Assistant Director Cat40lic University, is drawing money to cover expenses. by Mary Munson HOY A Staff Writer Dodd explained that they are often the flack from customers there. most "sincere and convincing" over A tetter written in the October 26 ...... The Alumni House last month kick­ the phone because "they are the ones issue of the Tower, Catholic, ed off its annual fundraising drive, who have the most to gain from a suc­ University's student newspaper, An enterprising University of Texas with a goal of $1.25 million in sight. cessful fundraising drive." charges that the hamburgers Macke , student is making money with a This is $100,000 more than the amount Recently, students, professors and had served at lunch the previous "room-mate for rent" business, ac- t raised last year, according to Assistant graduates of the Business School . Wednesday were "raw-- mearly cording to a news brief in the Director of the Alumni House Morgan assisted in phoning area Business seared on the outside." publication Collegiate Headlines. Dodd. , School alumni. Debbie Brown (SBA The cafeteria manager allegedly For $25 a month, Pamela As part of the drive, alumni house '78) commented, "I feel like I'm help­ ,told the student that "he had only Douglas will serve as roomate to employees--assisted by students and ing out the school--I know how impor­ one person on the grill, cooking one her clients-- young women who 'professors are conducting nightly tant these donations can be. thousand plus hamburgers, and don't want their parents to know "phonathons" to contact the One Business School professor who that he had instructed this one per­ with whom they are really living. estimated 12-14,000 G.U. alumni liv­ volunteered his help, Michael Skigen, son to cook them that way in order' The' service works this way: ing in the Washington area. Similar said, "I feel it's part of my respon­ to speed up the line." clients give Douglas' address and phonathons are also being held in sibility as a professor to help in fun­ The same manager, according to phone number to their parents, and metropolitan areas across the country draising. Also, I know some of the the letter writer, told one student Douglass forwards all messages to Space Studies To StartAiGU· by the Georgetown Alumni Corps. alumni from when they were students "to eat somewhere else if he didn't her clients' real addresses. focus on "mankind's intellectual, Directo'r of the Alumni Fund which helps too." lik.e it." For an extra fee, Douglas's continued from paRe 1 William Gioielli said that the fund is The Alumni House will present the ,Macke once handled cafeteria clients can actually move into her gress to bankroll the venture. emotional and physical engagement of the space environment." not so much interested in "large con­ money it has raised to the University services at Georgetown, but. was apartment temporarily, in case Nevertheless, the volume also con­ tributions" as "contributions that are on June 3D, when the campaign ends. replaced by Marriott in 1976. their parents arrive for a visit. tains a highly speCUlative article by Topics will range from the influence of the heavens on ancient mythology, steady and hopefully growing." Although some of the funds are Macke still runs the vending con­ Princeton physicist Brian O'Leary, Of the University's 60,000 living designated by the donors for a par­ cesSions here. * • * * • • • • * which suggests that orbital stations to science' fiction as a social phenomenon, to the contemporary im­ alumni, 20 to 25 percent make some ticular school, the Fund's purpose is to may one day be profitably exporting, yearly contribution according to help defray the current, operating oil •• oil, •••• food to a growing earth population. pact of space technology on society -such as the role of earth-sensing Gioielli. He claimed that Georgetown costs of the University as a whole ac­ Energy from the venture would ranks in the top 25 of all private cording to Gioielli. come from the sun, while water and satellites in fostering the SALT treaties. universities in the U_S. as far as alumni Other projects for which the Alumni other raw materials would be mixed funding is concerned. Be careful how you dress up for . The course will have no prequesites, House has raised money include the from an aSteroid diverted into an earth Commenting on the use of Exxon recruiting interviews being Halloween. but "wil! be a tough one," according library, the baseball and hockey orbit. undergraduate students in conducting teams, and Yates Field House. held at the University of Wisconsin A student at Essex Community Cheston's course next semester will to Cheston. at Madison were abruptly cancelled College in Lawrence, when student protesters chased out Massachusetts used lipstick from a Why Go Into Washington, the recruiters. "Kiss" make-up kit to decorate her According to an article in the mouth, eyes and cheeks, but after Guilt When Washington's is located just Chronicle 0/ Higher Education, the the masquerade was over she found Best Pizza protesters were part of a rally of she couldn't wash it off-- with Across the river in Rosslyn. three hundred who had gathered to' water, mineral oil, or peroxide. celebrate i 'Oil Protest Day." They A dermatologist finally told her is the COp had been demonstrating against ex­ she would have to wait until! the cessive nuclear power and oil com­ upper layer of her skin wears away. pany profits. according to an article in the Per­ Announcing the grand opening of: The besieged recruiters were sonalities section of the Post. inside escorted to a waiting van by cam­ A spokesman for Remco Toys pus police. No injuries or arrests (which manufactures the Kiss were reported. make-up kit) said the product was "FDA approved" and would stay ...... your head. TINO'S ...... on the market...... Serving Sandwiches, cocktails and hor d'ourves. TAKING THE Oh, that University of Wisconsin To celebrate our grand opening, just present a valid Georgetown at Madison. A survey of close to 2,000 LSAT? If the oil protest wasn't enough, students by the United States University I.D. and recieve r2 Price Off the pizza of your choice. Offer to stir things up, a professor there Brewers Association reveals that 80 Join thousands of good throughout the month of November from 6 PM to closing Mon-Sat. has pleaded guilty to misusing $900 ' per cent consume alchoholic law school applicants from a federal grant. beverages, 40 per cent specifically nationwide in The professor, identified in the: "to get high." Amity's LSAT Chronicle as James R. Alien, used The study also found that 13 per Review Seminars the money "to take two skiing cent of the students have experienc­ 1901 Ft. Meyer Drive CALL TOLL-FREE FOR Phone: 524-1904 jaunts which he claimed were trips ed "considerable behavioral com­ DETAILS AND LOCAL to interview post-doctoral can­ . plications," and that college men SCHEDULE INFORMATION: Carry-Out Service Available didates. abuse alchohol mote than -college 1901 Ft. Meyer Drive He allegedly sent his son on a women. ' 800-243.-4767 Ext. 761

Want To Be An RA?

Come To An Informational Meeting

AU candidates should attend an informational meeting. All the information needed to apply will be available at this time only. Prospective applicants can choose to attend any o~e of the four meetings scheduled. Out of candidates· and students going abroad should write or call Susan D. Pervi, Associate Dean. Office of Residence Life, 101 Old North, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057. Telephone: (202) 625-4401.

Informational Meetings Tuesday, November 13, 1979 (at anyone of the following locations)

Harbin Formal Lounge 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm Darnall Formal Lounge 7:00 pm New South 1st Floor Lounge 7:00 pm

Deadline for filing applications: Monday, December 3, 1979

, Deadline for recommendations: Thursday, January 17, 1980 Announcement of appointment: Wednesday, February 20, 1980 Pale 4, Tbe HOYA, Friday, November 2, 1979 editorials letters

"1l~Founded January 14, 1920 No Way to Treat a Hoya

Earlier this year, the University sent every living veritable quagmire. Rest room facilities were totally alumnus a letter encouraging all former students to inadequate; yet, ticket holders who tried to leave in return to 'the Hilltop for the 1979 edition . of search of relief were not allowed to re-enter on the Homecoming. The response was tremendous; as an . same ticket. The word Homecoming normally con- ' overflow crowd of almost five thousand thronged notes old friends and warm reunions, not lengthy to Kehoe Field for the St. John's game. queues in front of a "Johnny on the Spot." Unfortunately, the University's response to the Granted, Homecoming happens only once a huge turnout left a lot to be desired. Many people year, and Kehoe Field will probably suffice for the who arrived before kickoff found themselves majority of home games. But that is no reason waiting in line well after play had begun. Spectators forstudents and alumni alike to be subjected to who missed large portions of the action through no countless inconveniences during the most popular fault of their own were also expected to pay the full weekend of the fall semester. People who journey $2.00 admission price even as late as halftime. long distances to a football games should be admit­ Things were not much better inside the gates. The ted promptly, and' once inside are entitled to an bleachers, which are very distant from the playing unobstructed view of the field and the freedom to field to begin with, could not even begin to ac­ come and go as they please. The show put on last comodate all those admitted to the game. Saturday was hardly worth $2.00. The University Thousands of the 'seatless' milled around at should follow up on its Homecomi~g invitations ground level, obscuring the view of those who came with an open-arms welcome for alumni, not an to watch football and turning the muddy area into a afternoon full of long lines and frustrations.

Easing the Burden

There are certain activities on campus which pro­ tivities leaders for compensation for their own vide an invaluable service to the university but take groups. But the newspapers significantly differ SFS Is creme de fa creme' O/Georgetown up so much time and carry so much responsibility from other activities for several reasons; the'se .... that student participants cannot be expected to do reasons are precisely why the SLPC is considering To the Editor: that of speaking to each other in joy will be his joy for he will only have justice to the job if they must also work and carry a the proposal. . I must admit that I found Mr. various languages once a week at the to listen to us once a week. full courseload. Among these positions are the top First, the newspapers provide the entire Universi­ Greco's article, "Being a Bore in 5 welfare office. At the same time, our SFS'82 two editorial posts of the campus newspapers and ty community with a regular service, an objective Languages," quite amusing, if not of­ the yearbook. source of information which students wouldn't get fensive to my multilingual. elitist, and A proposal which would provide a tuition credit elsewhere, a means for alumni to keep in touch with (let's not forget) SFS sensibilities. I qnly take exception with Mr. for these positions was unanimously endorsed by the campus, and provide prospective students with Beware Greco SFS Remarks Greco's assumption that all Foreign To the Editor: the Student Senate recently, and is now under , a view of the University. And perhaps most impor­ Service students are elitist. It is true the world grow more independent a discussion by the Student Life Policy Committe. tantly, they serve as a forum for diverse views, thus that SFS is the creme de la creme of SFS students beware of' un­ knowledge of a language other than Such a proposal is not new; it has, in fact, been aiding the University's educational mission. Georgetown (notice bilingual complementary remarks that may one's native tongue could be an in­ recommended by two University task forces, one in The Responsibilities of Student Publications capabilities), but do not be obtuse. come your way as a result of the opi­ valuable tool. , , There is only a small percentage of nion expressed in last weeks' View­ 1974 and one in 1977. The 1977 proposal states that . Editors are great enough that the University saw fit SFS students study languages for students who fit the mold presented in point column. Such remarks will un­ more utilitarian reasons than to put on the recommendation for a tuition break is made, to outline them in its Compilation of Policies and the article. Please, don't insult us by doubtedly have no substance and in airs. It would not be worth the trouble "not as a means of rewarding the Editor-In-Chief Procedures. The student publications are unique in inferring that all Foreign Service that respect they will undoubtedly of becoming fluent in a language if we and Managing Editor, but rather as a means of im­ this respect; no other student activities are mention­ students are as European and cultured have no substance and in that respect simply wanted to "show." Languages, as we. proving the quality of work that they perform." ed in the University handbook. they will resemble the article from rather, are a tool we use in examining However, Mr. Greco can be which they originate. The author Ideally, the report said, editors will choose to use It is the editors of student publications who are cultures around the world that foreign forgiven this faux pas for the following rather unsophisticatedly hid his to our own. It is also interesting to the tuition credit to take courses during the summer subject, as specified in the Compilation, to reasons: I) he has "lived a very criticism in an argument which con­ note that in order to fully grasp a term, thus reducing their academic load during the disciplinary measures to fulfill their obligations: sheltered life;" 2) he is from Rhode cerns the relative importance of foreign language it is necessary to have school year and giving them more time to devote to letters of censure, suspension of the editor from his Island (1 & 2 are obviously related); 3) language. a firm grasp on one's own tongue. In he fails to recognize National Airport , ,' the papers. "By taking some of the pressure off post, or other sanctions deemed appropriate. Other Since the U.S. has within its borders other words, most of us have already after more than one visit; and 4) his over 8 million citizens that speak those editors, it is hoped that the result will be im­ penalties include suspension of an issue of the mastered the English language and apparently well-founded sense of .fluent Spanish, I am not surprised that have moved on to another challenge. proved service to the entire University publication for as much as a year. Editorial in­ paranoia. the columnist upon arriving at Na­ SFS students do not hold a monopo­ community." The 1974 "President's Special Com­ discretion could also involve the University in a It is quite natural that John Greco tional Airport was confronted with a lyon languages at Georgetown. Many mission on the Campus Media" recommended tui­ lawsuit of several thousand dollars. thinks Foeign Service students a "col­ few simple phrases of the language. CAS, SBA, 'GUNS, and SLL, of lection of strange units." Given that tion rebates as suitable recognition of the sacrifices The editors of Ye Domesday Booke also deserve Besides the Spanish-speaking people course, find that language can aid his annual cultural highlight is listen- . there are a in excess of 15 million U.S. of scholastic time and employment earnings involv­ the same type of compensation. They put in long them, too, in their professional ing to Jose Feliciano singing Feliz citizens who use a language other than careers. If you were a CAS graduate ed. hours of work, and must remain here over the sum­ Navidad" on the radio, I do not find it English as their primary means of working for an import/export firm The University, in its own Code of Rules and mer to insure that the yearbook will come out in the hard to believe that he should find communication. In fact, not only do wouldn't you be somewhat anxious to Regulations indicates what it professes to be the fall. They provide an invaluable service to the students of high sophistication these people have the same right as we know what the Arabs are saying ."strange. " value of the student press and publications which it University. do to call U.S. home, but they are also behind your back? In a supermarket milieu, Mr. Greco directly responsible for giving the says are "valuable aids in maintaining an at­ Enough has been said about has an SFS student discover that his United States its· rich and varied languages in defense of the Foreign mosphere of free and responsible discussion and in­ However, a proposal to compensate the Student language capabilities are not ap­ history. Service School. I would only like to tellecutal exploration on the campus. The Universi­ Activities Comptroller, also being considered, is plicable and exclaims "Oh dear, I I will concede the fact that English add that the Viewpoint columnist has ty recognizes this value ... " However, the Universi­ another matter. There is no argument that this posi­ must be in the real world now .. " The has unofficially been accepted as four years to learn how to use the ty must demonstrate its concern for this "fourth tion should be compensated, but should be funded issue raised by Mr. Greco is that SFS "the" international language. It English language a little more creative­ students will not be able to find career should be recognized, however, that estate." These top editorial positions should be through the student activities office or the student ly or else he will be standing right next fields. Allow me to point out that this English is only one of the 3,000 to to me down at the unemployment line. open to an student, regardless of financiallimita­ government, as the Comptroller is appointed by the SFS studnet has in one sentence 4,000 languages spoken around the tions. A tuition rebate would compensate for the sg and functions as the right hand person of the discerned that he is in the real world world today and that as the nations of -~Michele Bolduc, SFS '81 money the editors could have earned by taking a Director of Student Activities. (anything off the GU campus), while it work-study job. has taken Greco five paragraphs to To use the old cliche (and in this case, poor pun), realize that he is in National Airport The credit would also make up for the editors' actions speak louder than words. If the University and not in Brazil with Ayatollah Gynecologist Funding Needed taking 4 courses, while still paying for five. really values the quality of its publications, the ser- ' Kbomeni. Who has a better chance of One of the most common arguments waged vices they provide the community, and the health finding a career, Mr. Greco or his To the Editor: recognition of this need and its pro­ created SFS student? posal including funds for a part-time against compensation is that it would open a Pan­ and welfare of the students who head them, it can We are encouraged to see that the Even more endearing (to us SFS gynecologist in the 1981 budget. dora's box to requests from other student ac- show it by passing the compensation proposal. Hoya has followed up on the continu­ However, at the present time the multilinguals) is the cafeteria scene in ing problem of the lack of primary , the "Bore"article. I think it very com: women of GU are suffering under an women's health care at G.U. The need plimentary of Mr. Greco to assume archaic system of health care. The fact for a gynecologist at Student Health to that women are forced to seek the care that all the students speaking another handle specific gynecological problems of private doctors at exorbitant fees is .\ language are SFS students and not is one that has been recognized by all SLL students (who do not have to take inexcusable. Board of Editors a proficiency) or native speakers. The members of the University Communi­ Recognizing that budgeting is a general paranoia felt that people are ty for several years. Last year the detailed, timely process, we propose talking about others in another Women's Caucus conducted a survey that a temporary solution be arrived at Valerie Reitman.Editor-in-Chie! language is presumptuous. Why would to assess student interest in various that is acceptable to all involved par­ Mark White, Managing Editor we deign to concern ourselves with women's issues. The results indicated ties. Possibly the University should that over 95 per cent of the student' "monolingual peasants?" However, look to a temporary referral arrange­ : I Stephen D. Mull, News Editor Peter Scott, Sports Editor Joe Dzaluk, Photo Editor body polled affirmed the need for a he may have a point. It might make for ment with GU Hospital or some other Liz Taylor, Asst. News Editor Gloria Quinn, Arts Editor Rich Hornstein, Business Manager rather iIiteresting and light dinner con­ gynecologist at Student Health. Dr. health care agency, thereby alleviating Tammy Pachter, Asst. News Editor Margaret Eustace, Asst Arts Editor L.P. Howell, Production Manager Frank Billingsley, who volunteered his versation. this blatant discrimination in health Lorenzo Ascoll, Features Editor Rev. Edward Bodner, Moderator Ken Knisely, Viewpoint Editor In the end, Mr. Greco is probably services last spring also confirmed the care services Joe Costello, Spiritual Advisor to the Editor definite need for a gynecologist at Stu­ right. After college the only joy we dent Health. Associate Editors multilingual SFS alumni will have is Lanese Jordan We commend the MCFC for its Women's Caucus Cbris Blake, Bill Henry, Greg Kitsock, Joel Szabat Contributing Editors BUnger Maureen Sullivan, Paul Sutphin KNcJv.I you HAVE STUI>~ NEWS STAFF: Carolyn RookareUo. Annie Rivas· PHOTO STAFF: Paula Esposito. David Zrike. Ken WT roo'V£. GoT 10 Vasques. Judd Allen. Peter Ruh. Frank Brightwell, Stevie Ginsburg, Mary Munsen, Paul Nightingale, Greg Anderp Lake, Charlie MatteI, Kathy Crowley. Eileen MCKeone, son. Justin Draycoll. Beth Arnone. Cloria Gaines, I\a.f Ha!.. Et£r fiER. f{fA]) Frank Hattcmcr. Sarah Roscnson. Jeff Colyer. Olivia Michele Dallas Haten, Nancy Van Doren. Julia Fiske. Michelle McCar. Ta6E1HER.t 'm1!J:Ii~IlC::~ thy, Ted Watenell ARTS STAFF: Kathy Breen, Joe Damone, Kevin Delaney, Jeff DiRito, Phil Druate, Tom Ehrenfeld, Mary Fcitclberg, Tom Hinerfeld, Carolyn Jones, David Kentler, Brian MacMullen, Mary Munson, David Pearce, Ann Quigley. Peter Ruh. Courtney Walsh

:- ",

/ .~ . .1' Friday, November 2, 1979, The HOVA Pale 5 viewpoint OfFear And Loathing In Mediaeval Europe Editor's note: With this issue the HO YA ceases made their way to the Burgundians grazing its policy ofrunning shallow frivolous columns AY BIGGEST, lands. When ever they came across a sleeping which titillate our readers' sense of humor, but bovine, they quickly dressed it in flowing white provide no lasting intellectual nourishment. In PROBLE'M IS robes, papier mache wings, and a tin-foj] halo. the future we will use our pages as a vehicle for :r ~'TG-~r The cows, upon waking up, immediately con­ more serious commentary, beginning with In­ cluded that. they had died and gone to heaven. stallment 1 of our new series, Adventures in HO ~ESP~G1: Eager to try out their new wings, they hurled ~-_--I Linguistics. themselves out of trees and over ravines, lan­ ding with a thunderous splat. Around the middle of the fifth century AD, The exclamation of surprise uttered by the rounded and unrounded front vowels WAIf; ¢LA~ Burgundian herdsmen returning to the fields merged in ·the phonological system of the LET ME. WRIT~ next morning gave rise to our modern expletive Ostrogoths. "Holy Cow!" and indirectly to the expres­ THAr DOWN! sions "sacred cow" and "golden calf". Splitting In6nitives! Shortly thereafter, the Bishop of Rome, Ur­ ban IV, issued a harshly worded proclamation Greg Kitsock outlawing the practice of cow-tipping, and condemned the Saxons and Burgundians for playing with their food in times of famine. The As a result, the word for "to serve dinner rebellious Western tribes, however, felt the to" became identical with the term meaning Pontiff had overstepped his authority and "To transfix with a metal projectile." mocked his proclamation richly, giving rise to This caused no small amount of confusion the expression "Papal Bull". among members of the speech community. When famished Ostrogoth warriors returned to Postscript: After this brief exchange of the hearth angrily demanding the day's repast, hostilities, the Saxons and Burgundians their confused spouses responded by impaling became the best of friends, enjoying many them on their own weaponry. ; laughs around the campfire at the expense of In 468, at the battle of Obstetrix against the only dimly aware of generative phonology, engaging in the practice of cow-tipping. Taking tribesmen who had not showed up. The cattle hated Vandals, the Ostrogoth general gave the died out without ever really realizing what was advantage of the fact that cows sleep standing who had fallen for the Saxons' ruse, however, customary command for his men to hurl their happening to them. on all fours, the Burgundians would sneak into were a total loss, and had to be returned to their sheds by means of a spatula. spears into the vital organs of the enemy. Much * * * * * * * the pastures of their Saxon rivals at nightfall, to his horror, his puzzled troops responded by Etymology, the study of word origins, is a locate a slumbering cow, and barrel into it at setting up a buffet-style luncheon featuring fascinating science. Consider, for instance, the full speed, causing the cumbersome beast to (The practice of using cattle for financial tran­ chicken croquettes, salad, and fruit cup. The colorful ecclesiastical expressions of modern topple over on its side. They would then flee sactions was discontinued in the tenth century Vandals, whose conception of table manners English, many of which owe their origin to an faster than the indignant cow could pursue. with the development of the first vending differed radically from our own, slaughtered eighth century rivalry between the Burgundians Cow-tipping rarely caused any property operations. A full-grown steer could easily get their hosts. and the Saxons. damage, except when the unfortunate cow caught in the machine, and people rarely had Thus, the Ostrogoths, who subscribed to a The Burgundians, in between wars and happened to be standing next to a well or on change for large bulls). primitive phrase structure grammar, and were pestilences, used to amuse themselves by the edge of a steep precipice. However, cattle at the time were the chief indicators of a man's wealth and status, and were often used in (Watch for an exhibition on this early at­ financial transactions in lieu of a check or tempt at heavier-than -air flight to open soon A British View Of Kennedy: money order. Honor fairly cried out to heaven at the National Air and Space Museum.) that the Saxons avenge the insult. Therefore, on Christmas Eve of 746 AD, a Greg Kitsock, SLL '77, is working on his PhD The Man Who Has Been There picked band of warriors crossed the Rhine and in German. Editor's Note: The following piece, and mme in his hand. . . Well he has know, among Ameican politicians, he More Letters reprinted from a London newspaper, had a life in his hand once already, in has had to face a moment of split se­ was written by Lord Wayland Kennel, circumstances which cruelly cond responibility for human life, in the parliamentray secretary to the foreshadowed those in which he would' dramatically personal circumstances. Jesse Bishop sBlood Not On Our Hands Ministry of Housing from /966-70. hold the world's. If an American presi­ And he chose wrong. dent faces the last great question. Very well, one may say; he made The fact that Senator Kennedy finger hovering over the button, dur­ one ghastly error of judgement, ten To the Editor: American people responsible as Bishop for the remainder of his life might get the democratic presidential ing a short time of crisis, the world will . years ago. He has no doubt thought It is not often that the HOYA pro­ "society" for Bishop's personal axiety would do nothing more than provide a nomination poses a real world dilem­ not know the circumstances. There long and painfully about it, and would mpts me to respond to its varied ar­ resulting in his crime. It is easy to constant drain on the pocketbooks of ma. We, the peoples of Western will be no time for him to initiate a na­ not do the same again. ticles, but the recent piece submitted disperse blame from the very cause of the American people and a continual Europe and Canada, have no voice tional debate. No time to take advice. There are many errors of judgement by Greg Zak has done just that. His ar­ it by making "society," that all in­ danger to the lives of other inmates whatsoever in the choice of an No one will or can know enough, ex­ to which this argument could apply: all ticle entitled "Death Row Three­ clusive body which is always open to having the misfortune of sharing the American president. In so far as a se­ cept him, then. those which are made in cold blood. Felons Zero" contains many fallacious criticism, responsible for the ills of in­ same penal facilities. cond President Kennedy would, as he, He will be in an immediately horri­ One can learn from a miscalculation points which demand rebuttal. dividuals. As a law abiding citizen, I I cannot see the correlation between says himself, be largely concerned with ble predicament; terrifying, grotesque, not to miscalculate in the future. But It is fairly easy to think of the execu­ took no part in the death of Bishop's Hitler's mass extermination of the American "housing and employment distorted, and he will have got himsefr this one was made in hot blOOd, in a tion of a convicted criminal by the victim, and likewise I should receive Jewish people and capital punishment. policy", no matter; that's their con· there. It will largely his own respon­ moment of panic, without calculation, state as cruel and merciless; American none of the blame, nor pay any of the The wanton destruction of an entire cern. But as long as NATO lasts, as sibility. He will have to face an age of when the man wa not master of citizens' perception of death elicits this consequences. What Mr. Zak calls for race of people is in no way comparable long as the 1945 and 1954 settlements self-reproach if he decides wrong, and himself. By definition, no amount of rcspClfise. My complaint occurs when is the collective punishment of society, to the execution of a convicted of Europe last, we, the voteless survives. reflection or resolution can guard too much emphasis is placed on the something contrary to the American murderer; to even suggest this fact in­ member peoples of NATO, are as to He will be in the worst emotional against that happening again. death of the murderer, and not that of ideal. sults one's basic intelligence. our life and death in the palm of the state for wisdom; exhausted, tense. In choosing the man who is to settle the victim. While the New York Post To state that "I don't care if Jesse It is finally time that America pro­ hand of the person the American peo­ It will probably be late at night. He our life and death in a split second, the tells the public just how Jesse Bishop's Bishop was unable to be rehabilitated, tects her citizenry in an effort to avoid ple elect as their president. will be in shock, even in extreme choosers ought to pay regard to what eyes "rolled backward and closed for I care only that he be punished, in­ a greater holocaust, that of the They will think about him as the shock. (Who would not?) He will be he is like when he is not calculating, the last time," there is, suprisingly, no carcerated," shows a total disregard destruction of innocent men, women, man who can not only provide decent desparately hoping for a possible and not master of himself. It is the in­ mention of the person slain by Bishop. by Mr. Zak for the overcrowded con­ and children of the American com­ housing, but can also incinerate them future; desparately casting around for stinctive and reflex actions which mat­ How quickly we forget the victim, who ditions that now plague the American munity. So the next time an inmate if he misjudges in a crisis. We can only any ,way out of the fix he is in, the fix­ ter, since they cannot be changed. And was guilty of no crime save that of be­ penal system and for the criminals now scheduled to die is about to be ex­ think of him as the man who can in­ he has gotten himself into. in any case, there is no public evidence ing in the way of the felon, and of the incarcerated for less than capital ecuted, let',s all think a little bit more cinerate us if he misjudges in a crisis. . Senator Kennedy has been there that Senator Kennedy has either victim's family, who must now suffer crimes. Obviously Mr. Zak is not about the victim rather than the Breznev is nothing whatever to do with before, and we all know what he did. thought long or painfully resolved the personal loss of a loved one. cognizant of the New York State At­ wrongdoer. us. The chances of any British Prime The most credible version (and one not anything about the Chappaquiddick Contrary to Mr. Zak's claim, tica riots of the early seventies, when Minister using his or her independent denied by him) is that when he ran his affair. His attitude at the time was Americans are not to blame for the ex­ many inmates were killed by their John J. Hambel incineration-power are nearly zero. If car off the bridge at Chappaquiddick, limited to self-exculpation, and since ecution of these murderers, nor are the fellow cellmates. To incarcerate Jesse SFS '82 anyone on our side incinerates us, it he, not wishing it to be known that to pooh-poohing. will be an American president. they had been driving together, left his We who have no vote can only To us, an American president is passenger to drown, and executed a hope. We must hope Senator Kennedy several things: the leader of the huge night-swim to another shore will not seek nomination, and if he Western OEeD, the political leader of where he pretended nothing had hap­ does that, he does not get it, and if he the Western science-and-techology pened. Almost alone, as far as we does that, the Republican wins. GMAT block, etc., etc., but above all, he is the leader in the confrontation with .t8~~ Russia, he decides on life and death when all else has failed in a very easily imagineable split-second of fearful crisis. It is the highest political interest Boost Your Boards With Prep Courses we have that an American president should have right insincts in such a crisis. The Kennedy family have been dramatic, tragic, impressive. These FACT OR FICTION? good-looking millionaires with their fine turns of phrase and their in­ domitable personal courage have secured the world's attention and sym­ Georgetown Pre-Law Society pathy, and have struck affection and admiration in the hearts of those who. Presents go by appearances. But they have not, by and large, been useful to the wofld. The father, Joseph, believed that A Representative from the Britian would be defeated by Nazi' Germany, and, as Ambassador to Sexton Test Preparation Center London, urged America to act on that assumption. President John not only' Sample Mini-Test to Be Administered and Reviewed sent the arms race on its present ap­ palling track, he took America into the Vietnam War, from which only a disgraced and dishonest Republican president could rescue it. Attorney General Robert, on the TUESDAV, NOV, 6 other hand, the best so far, had an honoable part in solving the Cuba White Gravenor 206 crisis of 1962, which his brother had unwittingly instigated. . Senator Edward now comes forward 8:30 PM as, a candidate for holding' your life Vage 6, The HOYA, Friday, November 2, 1979 features " "Cerphe here with ya 'til Midnight-on FM 105 ••• WAVA

latest album isn't out yet? He doesn't want it to sell for rolling into the eighties pretty soon. 'Underground' is by Geoffrey di Rito dollars by his ex-girlfriend. It ain't gonna stop him. $9.98. dead and buried. Which is okay. I mean it was good in HOYA: Doesn't Springsteen appeal to a particular au- HOY A Starr Writer HOYA: Is that a big issue as far as the record companies its time and place and it'll come around again. dience'? I are concerned? What is happening, though, is that a lot of people One cloudy Friday evening not long ago after Cerphe CERPHE: You're wrong. You're absolutely wrong. CERPHE: The bottom line. It's the only issue. When who got their education in progressive radio, HOYA: But does he really appeal to the teenaged-­ Colwell turned WAVA/FM~10S over to Lanie 0' Dell, you make a record and you go into a studio, you're in­ underground radio, are now in AOR. We are all for­ CERPHE: You don't answer the phone every night! the station's late-night lady, the seven-to-midnight per­ terested in aesthetically keeping some sort of balance tunate enough to get a real feel for the music. And now sonality sat down to talk to the HOY A about music, There are fourteen-year old girls who call me up dying over here and on the other side you're interested in go­ a lot of these people are in positions of power so that as for Bruce Springsteen. You're not onstage when he­ radio, and himself. The interview took place at the Arl­ ing to the bank. That's what it is. far as programming is concerned, you're not gonna hear ington, Virginia studio that W A VA shares with another comes out and you see who's down there. You're Getting back to what we were talking about. WRQX Barry Manilow all day. You're gonna hear something. wrong. Your comment was two albums ago. What station. was owned and operated by their ABC affiliate. They You're gonna hear a lot of new stuff. I find that a lot of you're talking about now is the hottest thing around. said to themselves, 'Well, we've got this station WAVA the Ne:.v Wave material is really refreshing. Bruce Springsteen is the hottest thing in the music in­ HOYA: What type of music do you play? Obviously and WWDC-lOl in the same market. Let's change for­ HOYA: You say that disco is going away. What does dustry ... you play rock and roll, but specifically what kind? mat and go after PGC (WPGC).' And that's what they that mean as far as record sales are concerned. [ know! I've watched this guy since 1973. He came CERPHE: New rock and roll. If you looked at an did, CERPHE: Walk into a record store. Disco sales are go­ here and played at the Childe Harold, are you familiar hour's worth of programming to see what was played, HOYA: Were they successful? ing, going, gone. Disco was a fad. with the Childe Harold Club? In Dupont Circle? you would see a large percentage of new music as oppos­ HOYA: What about New Wave? Is that another fad'? Honky-tonk bar. It's quaint, it's nice. Holds--maybe, ed to what was done six or seven years ago. CERPHE: Yeah. Rock 'n roll is a series of fads and HOYA: So, you're going with the hits? phases. r~FM-l05 .. .is in support 0/ rock CERPHE: No, no. I mean we're playing stuff like The HOYA: Isn't there a bottom line, a common thread that B-52's and The Beat. But those are not exactly links it all together? and roll. You just can't stop household words yet. No, we're nofjust going with the CERPHE: I don't think - so. It's' like a monster ~China hits. We're playing some of the hits, no question about somebody created. It's like Neil Young says, "Hey, hey. (rock) ... It's like a Syn­ it. With a 50,OOO-watt radio station that bangs in all the My, my. Rock 'n Roll can never die." It started with drome,' it's just gonna keep on way to Richmond, goes all the way to Baltimore to the types like Bill Haley. Alan Freed created the term 'rock eastern shore of Maryland, you're talking about a facili­ and roll' and all that and so far you can't kill it. It's like goin '. Only this way and this way ty that's the biggest you can get. Shot, we have to and do a "China Syndrome," it's just gonna keep goin'. Only an d t hIS· way... " play some hit stuff by -design. this way and this way and this way ... HOYA: Do you have a regular number of songs in HOYA: So, 'rock 'n roll' itself is a vacuous, nebulous MAYBE a hundred people. He couldn't fill it up. Okay'? airplay that qualify as a "hit list"? term. CERPHE: This is an AOR station, not free form. I watched him, he had his whold band on this little CERPHE: I think so. Unless you talk about the basics stage. At the time he had David Sancious playing Y'know, you can't come on the air and hem and haw when you're talking about Chuck Barry or Little and say 'I think I'll play three hours of Rolling Stones keyboards for him and he had another drummer and Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, or Bill Haley and all the ex­ Vinnie Lopez playing drums. I'm seeing this guy and today.' You simply can't do that on a SO,OOO-watt radio tremities. And Disco is an outgrowing of that like station. It would be hari-kari. What we do is this: There he's singing these songs and he's great! But [ look Rhythm and Blues. But Disco went a little farther than around and think he ain't got a chance. So things go by is a rotation of certain things. The difference here as op­ that. It offended a lot of people. It became a lifestyle posed to most of your AOR stations is that all of us on and he comes out with another album, The Wi/d, The based on fake affluency. Innocent and the E Street ShUffle. A monster album and the air are veterans of other major radio stations in the FM-I05 is doing a promotion where we are in support market. it doesn't get shot for airplay! I couldn't believe it! I of rock and roll as opposed to being anti-disco. If you thought, what is Columbia doing? Time goes by and I, myself, am from WHFS. Jim Herron, who is our read the Washington Post a few Sundays ago, they gave program director, is from WASH. Kelly Saunders is us a big blurb on that. What this means is why be nothin', nothin', nothin'. Born to Run comes out. He from DC-lOl. Gary Chase is from DC-lOi, also. Lanie, negative to disco, it's burning itself out anyway. gets on the cover of Time and Newsweek. ,who is our all-night lady, is from XL-102 in Richmond. HOYA: WAV A is active as far as being involved in HOYA: Wasn't that a little premature? The difference here is that we're all known in the music today? What does that mean? Do you get out 'in CERPHE: Believe it or not, it was a mistake. Because it market, myself for as long as ten years. the field' and meet performers? happened the same week. Presidents and kings get on Another difference is that when you listen you'll find CERPHE: I have been fortunate enough over the years the cover of Time and Newsweek the same week. It was we use a thing called a 'segue' (pronounced seg-way) to work with many performers directly. I have worked a mistake. It hindered him and it hurt him and then he which is that thing that happens between two songs that with Bonnie Raitt, Bruce Springsteen, Little Feat, had the problem with his manager. But that's resolved. works or doesn't work. For instance, it's highly unlikely Robert Palmer. Aerosmith to mention a few. Anyway, there's this span of two years with no Bruce that you'll hear Joni Mitchell and Led Zeppelin back-to­ Springsteen album. People are going crazy! Where's back here. Some AOR stations would do that. That's Bruce Springsteen? Finally, Darkness On The Edge of what makes us somewhat different in our programming HSpringsteen ... is like a steamroller. Town comes out., approach. HOYA: How old is WAVA? Nothing can stop him .. . Bruce Spr­ CERPHE: We've been here since St. Valentine's day in CERPHE: They're beginning to be. Now, they're going ingsteen is the hottest thing in the February. About eight months. to be the chunk out of PGC. HOYA: We've been talking about radio "markets" HOYA: Do you know what the feeling was over at the music industry. " somewhat. How does Washington's market compare station (WRQX) when the change was announced? ~------CERPHE: They were all freaked out. Yeah, they all lost and contrast to others like New York, perhaps? HOYA: What do you mean 'work with''? CERPHE: Washington is number seven in the country. their jobs. You don't hear any of the old people anymore. Joe Cipriano is the only one left. You don't CERPHE: I've worked in the studio with them, helping As far as major markets are concerned, there is no ques­ them produce albums. I worked with Bruce Springsteen tion that this is a sophisticated market, but, no, it's not hear anyone else. They're all gone. Goodbye. Later. Y'know they give 'em a bonus, pat you on the back and on Born to Run. I worked with Little Feat on the album the same as New York. This station, I believe, is as suc­ Waiting For Columbus. I'm the guy that goes "F-E-A­ push you out the door. cessful as it is so faro-knock on wood--because of the T!" I sang on track three o( that album which was things it does with the people it has. It's a very delicate HOY A: How does W A VA maintain its popularity and public image then? recorded right over here at Lisner auditorium. I worked balance like any kind of successful business. with Robert Palmer on Sneakin' Sally Through the Anyway, what you're seeing now is like something HOYA: Does FM-lOS program its music by tCERPHE: We want as many listeners as we can get. We you've never seen before. want to attract as many ears as possible. Tastefully. Do­ Alley, which was recorded up in Baltimore with Little demographics, that is population study? Feat backing him up. HOYA: You think Bruce Springsteen is the sensation of ing commercials, but maintaining a good profile. the '80's? HOYA: You're on from seven PM to midnight. Is that Anyway, I've worked with a lot of these people and got a chance to know them. The strange thing is that CERPHE: No question. I've worked with the guy and "'M'1. your favorite shift? yeah, I think he's great. HDisco ... is doing something good_ CERPHE: I think so. I like to rock and roll. I think four or five years ago, these people couldn't get arrested and "Disco Duck" was number one! HOYA: To wind this up, how does the whole WAVA It's going away ... Disco sales are go­ that's what people in the evening want to hear. They group get along together? don't want to be laid back too much. You do tfiat some HOYA: You've done quite a bit as far as production is ing, going, gone. Disco was a/ad. " concerned. Are you involved with the concerts? CERPHE: You may not believe it. I don't really care though. You bring things up to a peak, then slow things whether you do or not, but we're a really well-balanced down some. But, like I say, you don't slam Led Zep­ CERPHE: The interesting thing about concerts is that if CERPHE: We're programming a lot of different kinds the artist doesn't want you up there, neither love nor group of people. Off the air and on the air we all get pelin into Joni Mitchell. And you hear that sometimes along, there are no problems, ,which I find totally of music. We're very, very finely attuned to those on other AOR stations. You hear that. They don't have money can get you onstage. I've known Robert Palmer demographics, Arbitron, MediaStat, and various other from way back and I emcee all of his shows. I emcee all unbelievable. Radio stations generally have these ego any music consciousness at all. , problems. We don't have that. We really don't have studies and they tell us that we're hot; that we're doing The Abrams Format oj Program, which is what a lot of Bruce Springsteen since 1973 here and in Richmond. the right thing. And that's why we continue to do it the HOYA: The guy is a steamroller. Nothing can stop him. that! We all respect each other and socialize a lot off the of'AOR stations subscribe to is, like a total lack of for­ air. It's uncanny. Uncanny. I hope it goes on forever. way we are. mat. they will playa really mellow Gerry Raferty song there is the possibility that he will be sued for 35 million HOYA: You took a big chunk out of what was WRQX lmd BANG into Led Zeppelin's Cammunicatio."1 and DC-lOl when you first came out. Then WRQX, Breakdown without batting an eye. Here you won't hear which was the leader in the AOR format, changed for­ that. You're gonna hear something. mat? Why was that? HOYA: What do you think is the most important thing CERPHE: RQX The Daniel Altobello Story; Part is owned by ABC. It's owned by a con­ in the radio industry at this time? glomerate. The beauty of being AOR radio is that when CERPHE: I've been in the business for ten years. I you have a privately-owned station, it's a very nice situa­ started the summer of '69 and people's interests have tion. When you're working for an ABC or an NBC or a changed, the industry has changed. We used to do a very CBS, one morning, one Wednesday in New York this highly-produced news program at one station with Two-Up the Georgetown Ladder guy gets out of bed and blows his nose and says, 'Well, I music coming up into the news and it was like a Cecil B. think we're gonna change format.' That's how the cor­ DeMille 3-minute news brief. All things must pass. porate structure works. Disco, for example, is doing something good. It's going As you move out of college and into THE REAL away. Editor's Note: Two days ago,- on was often quoted in national However, they did a few other things.­ WORLD (cupping his hands into-the microphone) you I mentioned underground radio. As far as Halloween, VP for Academic Affairs newsmagazines on subjects ranging They revamped the administrative will see-that it's these bozos sitting in New York behind underground radio today is concerned, there is no more Daniel Altobella vacated his post and from exorcism and streaking (leading heirarchy, to yield the present struc­ glass desks that makes this field a funny kind of thing. underground radio. Everything is overground. I don't left Georgetown after a twenty year fads of 1974) to more serious topics ture, whereby three academic And the record industry is the same way. (Drawing think there is anymore underground. Even with GTB stint as student and administrator. such as the Catholic position on abor­ administrators-the Academic VP, the himself up like exec-type) "Well, we're gonna drop. (WGTB, Georgetown's former radio station, now This week we take up the Altobello tion. Med School Chancellor, and the Dean three people this week, fire another 500, who knows ... " spoken of in the past tense). It was an alternative pro­ story where we left off in the Oct. 19 Ryan, many felt, was the natural of the Law School- rank directly below Look what happened at CBS just a while ago. Look at gramming. I don't know if I'd call it underground. I issue. choice to succeed Henle as University the University President in ad­ Bruce Springsteen, for example. You know why his mean the trip-tic '605 are gone, the wonderful '70's are In 1968, Rev. Gerard Campbell, S1, President when the latter retired. The ministrative channels. Ryan's position­ announced he was stepping do~n as University community was therefore Executive VP for Educational Affairs­ .5: President of Georgetown. His suc­ shocked to learn of his firing. was abolished. ..:c:: cessor, Robert Henle, SJ, assumed of­ Resentment against Henle ran high, The Board also passed a resolution fice the following year . especially because he never gave an ex­ henceforth forbidding the University .& Altobello, however, continued to planation for the firing except that President from firing high level ad­ thrive in the Second Healy there were " irreconcilable ministrators without the prior consent ~ bureaucracy. Under Henle, he retained differences" between himself and of the Board. This was interpreted as a his dual position as Presidential Assis­ Ryan. The University official position resounding vote of no-confidence in .] tant and Secretary of the University, on the affair, as explained by Henle. Many contended that the Ryan and his salary was reported to have Presidential Assistant AItobllllo. was affair and its aftermath led to Henle's ~ risen from $28,000 to $40,000 between "no comment." early retirement in 1976. 1969 and 1974. The information vacuum .Ied to What happened to AItobello? Our ~ hero was stripped of his twin positions ;.... Altobello had long since held a much speculation over the inside story reputation as the power behind the behind Ryan's downfall. Some saw it as Assistant to the President and S throne. How much influence he really as the result of a rift strictly within the University Secretary, and made.VP for wielded came to be hotly debated after Jesuit community. Others viewed Administrative Affairs. ~ an incident known to posterity as the Ryan's axing as the culmination of a The administrative restructuring in­ ~ "Holy Thursday Massacre." power struggle between the academic sured that Altobello would have a role On April 11, 1974, after classes had and business interests of the University in the decision making of the Universi­ ~ WE 'RE A L.1111E-k~WtJ ended, the student press had shut with Ryan championing the former ty, but no more so than the half dozen down, and most of the student body and Altobello the latter. Altobello, as or so other administrators at the vice­ t)El)1C.ATeD 'TO -mC' A\)VAWlfMENi had left to enjoy the Easter break, Ex­ the President's right hand man, was presidential level. Gatekeeper to the Or l"HE REA&AtJ G~ use . , . ecutive VP for Educational Affairs said to have persuaded an already President's office he would be no m Edmund Ryan, SJ, was informed by jealous and resentful Henle to longer. President Henle that Georgetown eliminate his rival. Altobello, in an August 31, 1974, :r 'inJ ',- SUPPO SI: would no longer require his services. Ryan, at any rate, appealed his HOYA interview, stressed that he did Ryan at the time was perhaps the dismissal to the Board of Directors. not resign "under fire" from his )t>u HAVi: AN most popular administrator on the He enjoyed the overwhelming support former posts. He said he viewed his 5.A.G. 'HARll:RJ ffVIi? Main Campus. Although he ranked of the student body, faculty, and new duties as a promotion, conceding just one rung below the president in Jesuit community, who organized a though that he "did not get a raise in the administrative heirarchy, he was candlelight vigil in the Quad on his pay." . ' easily accessible to students-certainly behalf and began a massive letter­ The third and final installment of more so than Henle,who considered writing campaign to Board members. Altobello's story will appear in the fund-raising his primary duty and Signs inquiring of Rev. Henle next issue. spent a considerable amount of his "Why?" were draped from dorm. win­ time away from campus. Ryan was 'a dows and over John Carroll's statue. by Greg Kltsock . frequent guest on t.v. talk .shows and The Board uphe~ ~yan's dismissal. HOYA Associate Editor Friday, November 2, 1979, The HOYA Page 7 features Woodward:· Half of W oodstein Still With Post case with President Carter, according same opinion: "If Kennedy didn't run, because of the war, so I served five When Woodward compares The famous team of Woodward and by Roberta Oster to Woodward. "After Nixon and it would be as if the great horse of the years. It was sort of a 'Gulf of newspaper coverage with television he Bernstein, sometimes known as Ford, there was a feeling that there Kentucky Derby didn't show up for Tonken' resolution on two years of my notes: "I don't feel that television is "Woodstein," still remain friends. was a new era. There was a lot of ex­ the race on Derby day." life .. When I was 27 1 got out and was that important, frankly. People like to Bernstein is no longer with the Editor's Note: Thefoffowing interview uberance on the part of the reporters Woodward's personal "Derby day" about to go to law school, depressed see people, and I think it keys off what "Post," and is currently working on a of Washington Post Metro Editor Bob about Carter, they felt good about was preceeded by many disappoint­ about that because 1 would be 30 the daily newspapers are doing, it book on the McCarthy era. When Woodward, conducted by HOYA him, and the Lance affair turned that ments. After giving five years of his before I could start work, so I came to / follows the news that way. It leaves queried how they decided to write The Features Writer Roberta Oster, is part around. After the Bert Lance affair, teen or so stories, none of which they the "Post." people with impressions, and I'm not Fina! Days, Woodward explains "A of the HOYA 's ongOing effort to in­ reporters acted as if they were jilted put in the paper. As a result of his personal dif­ sure that the impressions are strong. In couple of weeks after Nixon resigned terview interesting people in the city. lovers." 'It was depressing, but I realized ficulties beginning a career in jour­ the sense of television. as an active we realized that there was an incredibie Kennedy, Woodward says, is cer­ that I liked this sort of work, and the nalism, Woodward feels that he medium, it's really passive, and its real story there, a human story. And it tainly treated very wel1' by the press, atmosphere, so I got a job at a weekly should be accessible for student utility is to give the picture and the would take a long time to put that Bob Woodward too busy now as is and there is a reason for this. newspaper in Montgomery County, newspapers. When asked how he felt voice of the Pope, the President, and story together, and get it right in the Metro Editor of thePost to be meeting "Reporters who cover presidential and worked there for exactly a year, about Georgetown students applying candidates." A very large percentage full dimensions." in dark garages with Deep Throat, but campaigns would be absolutely came back here, on the full-time staff for jobs with newspapers, he states, of the American public gets their news Woodward gave evasive answers the words of Woodward, Bernstein "Allover it has a good reputation from television, and Woodward when questioned about whether or not and Deep Throat, although they when people come applying for jobs. I believes "they take their key from the the subsequent books published by changed the course of history, are know it's a good school, I think na­ daily newspaper. If we run a story on several ex-Nixon staffers are accurate. "yesterday's newspaper." tionally it has a strong reputation." the front page tomorrow, you can "Accurate, yes and no. But I think "I have a very good life, and one of As Metro Editor, Woodward count on television covering it the next those people have First Amendment the most interesting jobs in America, " oversees coverage of all universities in day if it's a good story." rights like anyone else, and if they says Woodward when asked how one the Washington area, and he regrets An example of a television reporter want to write a book, then more power comes down from the mountain, after that coverage of the universities is not with tremendous influence is Barbara to them. There is inevitably a self serv­ making such a splashing career suc­ more extensive. He stated "I think it's Walters, whom Woodward says is ing quality to a lot of it." cess. He considers his new job equally one of the things we don't cover with "powerful, compelling." However, he In his first· book on Watergate All fulfilling as reporting about, all the thoroughness and determina­ notes that "the personality of the the President's Men, Woodward wrote Watergate, and feels that, "You can't tion that we should. We have thought writer-reporter is much more muted in that he didn't vote during Watergate get involved, as reporters, in what the many times of having a full-time the press than it is on television. I because he wanted to remain unbiased. result of your story is going to be, you reporter covering the universities, and think that's good. 1 think you can He remarks in retrospect "It's not a have to get involved in the stories. It it never turned out that way. I think we evoke, through writing. There's total conclusion, I was just so heavily turned out that Watergate had reper­ should do a lot more; I think people something that evokes more than a involved in the issue that I just decided cussions beyond what anyone imagin­ are interested in education, and we picture. You habe to use your imagina­ to say the hell with it!" ed. It's accidental." should do more reporting on educa­ tion, and you get the essence distilled When asked if Watergate jeopardiz­ When asked whether or not this tion." out more easily." ed the reputation of the United States "accident" has changed the power and Woodward explains that the "Post" Woodward is concerned about the internationally, Woodward states freedom of the press, Woodward ex­ tries not to concentrate too much on small percentage of women in influen­ "Watergate is a great embarassment, plains, "The press obviously has more Capitol Hill because "The publisher of tial positions in the press, and feels Nixon is a great embarassment, but an power, I'm not sure it has any more the paper makes the point that first of that their role should be much intelligent person from abroad would credibility. I think people are still all we are a local paper. And we have stronger. "I think there should be realize that we can clean our own skeptical about what they read in the to cover the local news, like the energy more women in important jobs. As a house. Painful as it is, I don't think it newspapers and and see on shortage, as it applies to this area, and remedy, I've made a concerted effort would decrease the feeling of trust, it television." He says he believes that the politics and the weather. That's to look for good women editors and would increase it." this power must be used with great what we're trying to do, to make the reporters. " Today Woodward does a great deal discretion, however. "There's a'lot of paper informative and useful to peo­ At the present time, Woodward is of lecturing, and talks about Carter, power, a lot of people have a feeling of ple. As soon as the paper loses its utili­ "editor" to 75 or so reporters, and Watergate, local news, and the press in exuberance, lack of restraint ,and ty and stops giving people information says he appreciates working with general. But comments, "People are freedom. That's what the First Am­ that they have to have, then we young people. "They are the present still interested in Watergate. It doesn't mendment is, and at the same time, it become less necessary and we are and the future of the paper." bother me. I just find it curious. can get out of hand, and we have to be jeopardized. " very careful to use that power very judiciously and thoughtfully." There are those who use this power with a different attitude, such as Jack aevastarea II lIo.enneuy Ulun 1 rUIl. H Anderson. "Jack Anderson has his wouldn't be interesting. It would be a life to the Navy, he went to see the Ma"iott and Gordon-Davis: small column, limited space, has to do lot more interesting and exciting if Post, with an undergraduate degree it every day, does a lot of television, Kennedy runs." from Yale in hand, and thought he radio; he's a busy man." Woodward made that statement could get a job. "They said no, you're "I'm not so sure what muckraking with great confidence, leaning back in crazy. I had no experience reporting, Why Didn't They Warn Us? means; it's a semi-pejorative term. I his chair, feet on the desk, in one of and they finally allowed me a two­ don't even like the term 'investigative the most impressive offices of the week try-out, during which I wrote fif­ reporting.' I like the idea of reporting, Post. Smirking, he defended his posi­ with some experience. City reporter in-depth reporting, so~$times it's tion. "No, it's not that wf! report Ken­ was my first job: I have been Metro It seems to me that Georgetown cafeteria and I can't believe what I each other off and Marriot serves been called 'saturation 'rep'orting,' nedy's every move because it sells Editor since May first." University has severely faulted in its see. the resulting spoils for dinner. where you get the full story about one newspapers. Our circulation is steady Wood~ard was not involved in any responsibility to "take care" of in­ The food in the cafeteria is But enough about food. By now, event and one situation." and fixed, it doesn't go up or down ac­ student publications at Yale. He coming freshman. outrageous. Have you noticed the everyone is familiar with the Woodward explains that there stilI cording to an individual story or a graduated in 1965 and had.signed up All right all of you ad­ decrease in dogs frequenting cam­ atrocities of Marriot. Fewer, should be certain limitations on the group of stories that we run over the for the Naval ROTC when he started ministrators, take those innocent pus lately? The great new past-time however, are aware of the hated press, however he says he is not con­ course of a year or two." ' college, so the draft was inevitable. "It looks off of your faces. You know is sitting around dinner table and Gordon Davis Linen Supply Com­ cerned with the recent decision gran­ Although Woodward claims that seemed like it would be just as nice to what I'm talking about. How could trying to guess whose pet you're pany. ting permission to a magazine to print thePost doesn't need to report about do the Navy, so by the tim\: I eating. You really have to wonder For those of you unfamiliar with the progressive article on the H-bomb. Kennedy to sell papers, the over­ graduated, the war in Vietnam had what is in the food you're serving. the service, one day a week dirty . "I just feel it's not a very good story. I zealous attitudes of reporters still really started, and I had to go into the You know its not what they tell you linen (consisting of two sheets, one would be inclined not to think about prevails, and Woodward voices the Navy. They wouldn't let me out Greco Roamin' / it is. This is the only place I know pillow case, and three towels) is running it, frankly. But someone tried of where you can eat a hamburger, brought to the basement by the stu­ to make it a freedom of the press issue, a hot dog, or a sailisbury steak, and dent and put in his personal linen and this strikes me as dangerous." Classified Ads still remain on a vegetarian diet. locker. If he is lucky, there will be a "When national security is used to by John Greco Yeah, I know what you're clean set of linen waiting for him cloak wrong-doing, or embarrass­ Work Around Your Classes! If saying--complain, complain, com­ when he gets there. ment_ or embarrassing decisions, DUNGEON PARTY you have just 15-20 spare hours a plain. Well, keep this down, but I The arrangement is ingenious. By which is often the case, then I think it 9:00 Saturday, November 3rd, week you can make $100.00 or think I've stumbled onto a major using this method of exchange, the falls by the wayside. It's good reason Basement New North morEl as a sales representative for scientific breakthrough. It was the student will never be provided with and judgement that has to prevail on $25 prize for best costume, $2 all our expanding organization in respectable, decent members of a casseroles that first tipped me off. the opportunity to confront a you can drink. these things. There some things which Rockville. Our flexible scheduling, Jesuit institution allow naive and Yes, eat your heart out Louis Gordon-Davis employee. Gordon­ just shouldn't be printed in the relaxed atmosphere and generous trusting freshmen to fall prey to the Pasteur, the people of Marriot have Davis realizes that should the op­ newspapers for national security Sales Reps Needed to promote benefits make this ideal employment likes of Marriot Corporation and discovered the secret of spon­ portunity arise for a student to con­ reasons, obviously." Sea and Ski over Christmas and for college students. Call John Gordon-Davis Linen Supply? taneous generation. front such an employee, the said The power of the press can often Spring breaks. Good Benefits, Call Stewart 881-0246. E.O.E.M-F. During last summmer's frequent Now right away I know there will employee would probably have make or break a candidate, as was the Horizon Travel - 864-0814 mailings to incoming freshman, not be skepticism from faculty three dirty towels stuffed into the Need Help With Your Math? I once did Georgetown University members and off-campus residents. various entries to his body. r have taught math at UCLA com­ warn the new students about the But anyone who takes his meals at The first time that I went to my ------munity college and high schooL evils that would be perpetrated Darnall or New South cafeterias locker, I pulled out the package of • upon them by these villainous will attest to these facts: the linen and a wierd bug ran across my I $lO/hour. I have a Master's in Math I• plus 25 hours and am a full-time organizations. Because of their scrambled eggs are alive; the pud­ compartment and into the adjacent math tutor. Please call Jack at misplaced trust in the university to ding writhes; the potatoes watch locker. Hmmm, the contract did • I you while you eat. not say anything about pets, 979-1166. protect them from nasty businesses •I I To the Sensitive Gentleman offering products of dubious All you psych majors out there What the contract did say was who miraculously produced a timely qualities, many new students have are probably sitting smugly back in clean linen and three towels every I I bottle of champagne at Homecom­ dished out considerable sums of your chairs and saying, "Figments week. Clean linen. That's a good I I ing: Thanks, we needed that. money for "services" they would of the imagination. The pressures one. Every Wednesday night my I I From the fighting couple who have surely foregone had they of school are being projected onto friends and I sit around my bed and Announcing: can't stand up steady (we have known what evils lurked ahead. the potatoes in the form of life-like play "Guess the Stains." I dangerous amusements) How well I remember the visions qualities." All right, buster, ex­ And three towels per week? The I •I Tim Who Was Right and Lisa of all my needs being fulfilled. plain why trays are brought back to Ayatolla allows Iranians more than Who' Was Wrong. What more could I ask for? Three the kitchen with more food than three towels per week. I'm used to I Cycle-GantM I hot meals a day and clean linen was put on them. The food three towels per shower. One for I I Paying $10 Men's, $5 Women's for every week. It would be like being multiplies when you're not looking. my head, one for my body, and one CLASS RINGS married, without the drawbacks. I Macaroni and cheese breeds on the to step on so my feet don't get cold. I The Motorcycle Insurance I Any condition. Will arrange pick up. should have put more weight in that students' plates. That's reasonable. 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I 5260 Western Ave., Chevy Chase I other item of little use to you? Consider In ront 0 t e office to ,.. ;- the best market on campus--Th( meet 0 d't Jt It I I HOYA. Rates are reasonable ane y ur newel or, ,.. *' I negotiable. Call Rich or Mike at Joe Dza/uk, and discuss'" ,.. I Criterion I• 625-4554. th d k: ~ Hate to write,home? So do wel'Get a e ar room. Please ,.. ~ I INSURANCE COMPANY I HOYA subscription instead. Very come. : Ji.I I Home Office: Washington, D.C. ., reasonable rates. Call Rich or Mike :+IJ 1.---- CLlP'AND SAVE ____ .I,. (same as above) at 625-4554. ______:~ * ~.• ***_**,*:**~***********~*:*'****~**~*~~ Page 8, The HOYA, Friday, November 1,1979 features Homecoming Night: WOMEN The Dating Game AGAINST of Proctology-are you familiar witli it?' Well, I figured I should get mov-' "Georgetown ..• in ing. You've got to give yourself Washington ••• D.C.-not the state, plenty of time to get ready. If you sir. " jump out of the shower, gargle "Uh-huh; and what do you plan vigorously, comb the hair and to take up their, son?" (There goes throw on the monkey suit in less that "son" business again.) than five minutes, the energy' "Political science, sir, with hopes PORNOG Scribblin' On the Wall Mike Johanek vs

you've expended will produce of going to law school." (What enough sweat to eat holes in your else? "Really, sir, I'm taking up , jacket and shirt. And not only is promiscuity and social deviance dangling armpit hair unseemly and and wish to date your daughter as a . quite tacky, but you'll be sure to primer to my new found sexual' , curl your date's hair by just being freedom. Do you know if she's within a two block radius of her bi-?") room. So you have to take it sloV\' She finally saunters down te' and simply develop heartburn and steps. We exchange flowers, Ma' gas, both of which allow for a more and Pa line us up for snapshots (not clandestine physical outlet. Finally, too close and watch where your after adjusting a straight tie for 15 hands go!) and after a few "Drive minutes, you're ready to walk over safely"s, "be prudent"s, and to her room, being sure to leave the "have fun"s (make up your Homecoming ticket behind you on minds), we're off to that den of the desk. discovery, the formal dance ... It's classy to hear the click of for­ By the time you've used up that mal shoes on the sidewalk as you WAP Marches Against Porno in New York set of memories, you've reached strut confidently toward a no doubt your date's room, stopping off at . down Broadway to be followed by a hyper-anxious female. And th!; is the various zealots they attract. One may be the better movie). the guy's john on the floor below by Bill Henry protest rally in Bryant Park. sign provides a three-step solution for The women walk by particular great thing about this college dating just to tidy up and practice talking. · stuff is that her parents are pro­ HOYA Associate Editor The march was to start at Columbus solVing the rape problem. The last line hotspots like the "all-new" Bryant With a sucked-in gut, thrown-back Circle, the same place where mobster is a final solution far too gross for Theatre. They have to be all-new bably 300 miles away. I remember shoulders and that slightly bestial, well those awkward days of high Joe Bonano had been gunned down so words. One man carries a sign that because when a trend becomes more definitely macho swaying of the many years before. At 12:30, a half than a few months old it dies. (The school dates. I'd drive 80 mph right says "America , rediscover God's hips, I stroll to her door and rap hour before the scheduled 1 PM start, up to her neighborhood and then Editor's Note: Bill Henry recently plan". He walks along the sidewalk current in-thing is concentration-camp' twice (three times is wimpish and the only crowd was comprised of fifty styled sado-masochism.) As they pass quikly drop to 5. mph below the 'covered the Women Against Por­ never actually joining the protestors, once is too demanding) with re­ or so blue-uniformed policemen (and each one they stop, point, stamp their speed limit, slowly coasting down nography March on Times Square dur­ but matching them step for step. One sounding affirmation and animal feet, chant, and beat drums. It her street. Exactly 200 feet before magnetism. She answers the door ing the recent long weekend. The · her driveway I'd turn on the proper fol/owing are his views. reminds one of an ancient exorcism as slowly and you're amazed at her the women try to drive out the evil blinker and finally perform a crisp self-restraint at seeing you. After a spirits of pornography. right angle turn into the drive at no NEW YORK CITY, October few uttered words to break the "Well, what is pornography? No one The spectators on the sidelines are more than 2.5 mph. Shoulders 2O-Entering New York City one of the silence, her roommate asks, "So , asked to join the march. But most of thrown back, I rang the doorbell on the first sights that you view is 42nd what school are you in?" (I think them only stare. City kids and the local ,the third try, brushed my sweaty St., the hotbed of New York City's I've talked to this girl's father ... ) there seems to know exactly what it is. " sex-shop proprietors only laugh. Some : palms on my polyester pants and "red-light" district. It is the seat ofa Finally, I leave with Sue (previously throw back obscene comments and put on my very best Richie Cunn­ four billion dollar a year industry bas­ labeled as "my date") with both twist around the women's own chants. ingham face. Once inside, I sat hands tightly tucked into both ed on human degradation and ex­ women). Officer Russo, badge 5728 woman who looks curiously like Bella It's a great day for the tourists; they're · down behind the 500 watt flood pockets to prevent any physical ploiting the "baser" instincts of man­ lights to chat with good 'ole Ma unkind. Like Travis Bickle of the film stated, "These guys (pornographers) Abzug proclaims that our patriarchy's getting a free show. Maybe later they'll cOIltact and accompanying inter­ even go down to 42nd St. and see what and Pa. Taxi Driver, you wish that someone talk about Constitutional freedoms, days are numbered. Well that's one pretations of sexual advances. We way that Bella could guarantee herself all the fuss is about. "So where are you going to got to the dance, sat around, talk­ could put an end to this place, that but what it really comes down to is money. Ninety percent of thesc pro­ a seat in Rossalyn Carter or Betty Many other' radical groups have school.next year, son?" (Son? Has ed, danced a bit (including those somebody would do something. And tests are peaceful. But one thing I've Ford's Cabinet. shownup: no-nukers, pro-abortion this girl made plans I don't kow passionately favorite slow dances) now someone is doing something or at learned in twenty years is that there are The march starts, originally WAP choice, anti-mutilation societies, even about?) "College, sir," I replied, and then dropped her off at her least attempting to. two sides to everything. Like with the' was to be kept to the sidewalk, but Hare' Krishnas. forgetting that "college" has no room. I walked home and tried to WAP seals; the guy killing them can't make now there are so many that Broadway But these women are organized and · geographical significance what­ analyze just exactly why she Until Saturday, October 20, the' Women Against Pornography (WAP) a living any other way, but what about is closed off completely. They all the march ends with a rally in Bryant \ soever. bumped into me that subtle way Park, a few blocks from the 42nd St. had only led guided tours of the por­ the dame on Fifth Avenue that buys march behind one banner ten or twelve "Uh-huh; and where might that while walking out of the elevator ... :area. There is an interesting irony be?" (Ya know, just once I'd like .nography district from their office on one'!" "Hey, Mike, did ya' have a good here. It was only a little over fifty years 42nd St., But now they were going to The people at the rally seem to be of · to look sincerely in their eyes and time at the dance?" ago that a three-time Presidential loser try a different technique; a march four major groups: the protesters slowly say, "The Cleveland School Are you kidding? It was greatl" named Bryan made his last stand for themselves, the legitimate press assign­ Fundamentalist anti-Darwinism in a ed to the story (mostly women), the small town called Dayton, Tennessee. ,freelance photographers and indepen­ He had about the same chance for suc­ I videotapers, and the usual assort­ dent cess as these women do now. Dow Jones-Possible Upward Trend :ment of passersby, venders, and The four thousand or so women tourists. There few men and even show up oblivious to sleeping derelicts. fewer representatives of the opposi-, that before too long the economy The first speaker is actually a singer Editor's Note: This is a monthly col­ --prices are soaring at a double-digit tion. The hot dog vender isn't doing so should improve again. (Janet Lawson) who switches her lyrics umn written by Hans Peter Froehlich, rate. well. The protesters are too keyed up Market recovery prior to the end of a graduate student of Economics from In addition, the U.S. dolJar con­ ,for a fight to be hungry and the free­ on pornography with someone else's a recession remains a common pattern. song. The new lyrics are of about the Germany, and Joe Hester, the Presi­ tinues to plummet in the international lance people are too nervous. They are Moreover interest rates can be ex­ dent of the Georgetown Finance money market, while the price of gold all hoping to be the one that will get same quality of those in Mad pected to decline as the economic "magazine. Association, is based on research done is hitting record highs. Taken the picture of the President being shot slowdown lessens demand for loans, abreast. They shout born again anti­ by the GFA. The Association sponsers altogether, this adds up to a scenario or that one picture that everyone else The first speakers tell about the providing another boost for invest­ war sayings like "2-4-6-8, Por­ beginning of W AP or how it investment seminars and has its own which would discourage every planned will miss and the networks will pay ment in the stock market rather than nography is Woman Hate" or "Hey, . originated. The second speaker is student-managed investment port/olio investment in stocks. A slow down in through the nose to get. As for the the bond market. In addition, stocks Hey - Ho,Ho; Pornography has got to Amina Abdur-Rahman, the Educat. funds invested on Wallstreet. economic activity, declining corporate tourists, they will opt for the better go." profits, and sharply rising interest are still valued at historically low levels Coord. with the New York Urban There is no doubt that the U.S. publicized McDonalds around the cor­ The deserted Manhattan street is a economy is in a recession. At this rates represent a disfavorable outlook. in relation to earnings, book value, pedestrian's paradise as the police stop League. She speaks about the state of and replacement cost. Except for 1974 ner. "double-jeopardy" in which black point, however, no one knows how Therefore let us have a look at the Another vendor is doing a little bet­ traffic on side streets. The cabbies stocks have not sold at such a low women are doubly discriminated deep it will be or how long it will last. performance of the stock market. Sur­ ,ter, she is selling buttons for a dollar. honk long and hard. They don't seem price-earnings ratios in almost three against. The most emotional speaker The Carter Administration believes it prisingly enough, the Dow-Jones In­ This provides a chance for some in­ to realize that there are higher values_ decades. of the day is Robin Morgan, an author will be a mild recession with its trough dustrial Index hit a year's high on teresting irony as one consumer pays being fought for here, Much more im- Considering these' historic and 'and poet. In impassioned pleas, she already behind. Some other economic September 21, resulting from active for a button with a Susan B. Anthony . portant than simply feeding and experts compare the present situation trading. Is this fact contradictory to behavioralistic patterns, provided 'speaks against the cults that have, Dollar. After exchanged puzzled clothing one's family. arisen around the media figures like' to the beginning of the last recession in our former considerations? Not at all! there is no adnormal exogenous shock .glances , the seller laughs nervously and In the 42nd Street/Times Square such as another huge oil price increase, Ted Bundy whose alleged violence 1974 which has been the deepest since The downswing of the economy was 'says, "Well, it's legal tender, I guess." area there are more "legitimate" World War II. Probably the truth will greatly anticipated in stock prices. For the stock market may be expected to against women was sensationalized in The protestors are armed with pro· theatres than pronographic ones. But be, as always, somewhere in-between. instance, the Dow fell continually follow a long term upward trend. 'every tabloid newspaper across the vided signs. They display "Porn is Fact is: since last October, despite a period of • wedg~d in ?etween the ~ovie houses country. She continues, "And now visual rape", "Make Love not Porn"; showmg Time after Time and The about that other Teddy (Kennedy) or --real GNP declined in the second and strong GNP growth in anticipation of --by Hans Peter Froehlich ~ and "Pornography is Rape 011 is the Pussycat Cinema, lam I the only one who still mourns for third quarter of this year. an economic turn around. Now invest­ and Joe Hester Onion Field Paper", etc. But what is por· but you'll never see Alien or Jaws Mary 10 Kopechne. Here isa man who --unemployment is edging up. ment decisions are based on the fact nography? No one there seems tc here, They're playing Love Bunnies, is going to be President after he has ----'~·------·--· .. ------_. -----­ know exactly what it is. A Suprem~ or something like that with "love" in left behind one dead woman and one r.. I .... -. Court Justice wrote that "I can't sa} the title. How ironic because there is almost destroyed wife." what it [pornography] is, but I know it no love here, that is unless you count Charlotte Bunch of Quest magazine iI" . HISTORICALLY MOp srocK V411ATIOHS when I see it". For WAP, it seems to the love of money. tells of an international slave trade of include everything from Playboy to The movie marquee for 10 has a' women that has been covered up by J---,=-:::-=-:-:-,.,..._-.. - .... - _.. - '-'-'sa:p -sOO'siOClc-:tiiiitix' .- __ !!.~~t1o ~I' the imported stuff which must be kept figure of a half-nude woman in a the U.N. for years. She adds, "And under the counter of even the tawdriest bikini, Girls for Rent is next door. when it is uncovered, it will make adult book store. But even they are not They both have sex in them and 'Watergate look like peanuts." Other .i::~'=£±:8= sure. degrade women the only difference be- speakers talk of Snuff films which are ______0. ______.~ ___+- ___-!- __--+_"_"'_--..:.-_--_-_"glor~W-+T-I The scariest part of any group that ing the degree of blatancy, but no one movies where a woman is allegedly ----_. PIE Ra.t1o-;-- uses emotion and gut-level motivation is protesting 10 (and Girls For Rent killed at the climax of the love act. I .. ,I' :. ~~- .~ -+--',-+-'_'>-,,; -+--l-I-I With the speeches ringing behind me' : - . ~ : .,~--- "; '::-~~~=~~-t-l-~-+ after exiting Bryant Park, they ~~ /' .. - .. _'" - .. -- · .. ~-+-+--+'-"t5-+-+.....L.j gradually fade with the noise of Times Square. The hookers are hawking their ....:_-_.- -- - - . ~_....L_:._. PhotoqIaphers! . bodies and men are standing outside I strip joints hoping to pull in ~330 C?Iporation, which publishes Nutshell Maqazine and Insider customers. As for W AP, more IS ~ook.lDq for photoCJlaphs of students workinq on political cam­ rhetoric than reason, more idiocy than paigns. A good opportunity to have your pix publisbed! ideas, and more emotion than any ra­ *8 X 10 Glossies are requested by Nov. 6 . tional ideas for getting rid of por­ . "., ..... -" .-.... ~- -.,....-,-I-+-'-1I-+-+--l-I--I--I nography. They are truly "sound and .. ... :..: ~~ :--: .:"'L;-.t-'1:'- +-1-+~+--I--I--I *Address envelope to: fury signifying nothing. " The next day I Rhonda Robinson the Times would ignore them com­ . - . ~- - . - ----1---.!-+...... ;-+++--JI-+-+-+-I--I--I 1330 Corporation pletely and the Daily News would give ----- :++- --i-: +-H++-+-+-++-+-I 505 .Market Street three inches at the bottom of page 7 ...... ---- .~- ---...... -.. -_.- -- -t-i+-cr-+...... L-H-+-+-l--t+...J-W KnoxviUe, Tenn. 37902 More space was given to the previews .. -.. --- .-.-.. -~ ... -.- --~-~-.• --- ! -. -. - -, -_.------. -- ---.. -+-,.....,.-l--Hr-+-4-+--J-+--HI-+-+--H-+~ of the NeW York City Marathon to be Willing to pay you for your prints!. run on Sunday. Only the local news gave it much in the way of coverage in- - ,1- cluding a shot of a felJow in a Georgetown University jacket out in i front of the marchers. Friday, Noyember 2, 1979, The HOYA Page 9 arts & entertainment Big New Book On The Boss Pulitzer Prize Box. is A Winner portrayal of the inherent power- the necessity- that Bruce . Born to Run: The Bruce Springsteen Story Springsteen brings to Rock and Roll. A~yone who has Michael Cristofer's Pulitzer Prize by Dave Marsh seen Springsteen in concert knows what thiS means- a gut- play The Shadow Box is a realistic ex­ Doubleday, 1979176 pages, illustrated wrenching, emotional appeal to the. basic roots' ~f. rock pose of three people coping with immi­ and roll' a music that is the embodlment of a spmt, an nent death. Each predicament unfolds uncheck~d soul that flies most freely when the audience There are several select volumes that pervade the in vignettes which alternate between flies with it. three cabins of the hospital for the ter­ Georgetown campus by their sheer number: Dr.Baker's Not endowed with the voice of Greg Lake, nor the Chemistry text, for those unfortunates who choose the minally ill. The emotional and technical ability of a Peter Townshend, Springsteen more psychological problems of the patients appellation pre-med; or Plato's Republic for the student than compensates with his commitment to. the pu.rity of who has even the faintest idea of becoming a government are as significant as the problems of the spirit of his music. That his music is a commercial suc­ friends who have to cope with a death major, or is in the School of Foreign Service. Dave cess is incidental to this; there are few musicians who are which is not their own. Marsh's Born to Run: The Bruce Springsteen Story may as painstaking, or as self-critical as the man who so The first act is a composition of very well join their ranks. In fact this book should be re­ naturally makes what he does on-stage look infinitely quired reading for even the mildest Springsteen fan', For varied emotions and different situa­ easier than it really is. Born (0 Run: The Bruce Springs­ those of us who are admittedly addicted Bossophiles, it tions. The three lives which are played provides a powerful fix. teen Story provides insight into Springstce!l the m~n. as on the same set in their respective areas well as Springsteen the rocker; and ~ven If y.ou dlsl~ke Dave Marsh has managed to check his zeal for Springs­ are diversely developed. The tone is Springsteen's music, the book may still prove mterestmg low key, although often shattered by teen sufficiently to produce a well-rounded, as well as as it contains a view of today's music_ scene from one of well-written, musical biography of the "tender tough­ frequent outbursts of frenzied emo­ its best critics. tion. Obviously, the evolution of the guy" from Freehold,New Jersey (Freehold, Marsh sums it up for thousands of fans when he writes 'Springsteen's real hometown, is about fifteen miles in­ play and the characters in their new of Springsteen " ... If his admirers treat Bruce Springs­ allotment of life have not reached land from Asbury Park). Born to Run is illustrated with teen as a messiah, don't blame them. Only understand many previously unreleased photos of the Boss in con­ maturity. The first act is rather like the what it meant to us for the great promise of rock and roll unpredictable adolescent. This in­ cert, as well as a good number of behind-the-scenes shots, to be fulfilled at last." that nicely complement the fast-paced text. Marsh writes congruency of action is an asset, as it in a very readable journalistic style, heavily laced with further delineates the unsure and in­ quotes from Springsteen lyrics and Springsteen's now secure conclusions the patients and famous in-concert stories. their dependents have formed about Marsh traces Bruce's intimate affair with rock and roll life and death, and how it pertains to music from his early youth to the present, from his love each individual. of Elvis (the Elvis) and early Motown to his involvement The pitch and fervor of emotions with New Wave artists such as Patti Smith and Robert climax in the second act as realization Gordon. Along the way, he takes the reader through the and acceptance of the past, present, austere beginnings of the Jersey Shore bar circuit, the in- and future manifest themselves from a fog of doubt and confusion. The culmination of these universalities [.fhis admirers treat Bruce Springsteen unifies the old lady, the blue collar worker, and the divorced homosexual as they work their problems to con­ as a messiah, don't blame them. Only clude: "life dOesn't last forever." To accept death and admit that it understand what it meant to us.for the will occur -personally, individually, and alone-is a large and fearful task for the dying and living alike. Custofer great promise ~frock and roll to be. accepts the challenge of explaining A. prevalent attitUdes found in this dilem­ and off Broadway actors. Georgia statement and the actual human ex­ .fulfilled at last. ma, and succeeds by providing a Southcotte played Felicity on Broad­ perience rids a potentially depressing diverse and informative display. The way and Alexandra Borrie played topic of pity and negative emotion. blue collar worker, Joe, who has no Agnes in the Boston production. The Shadow Box is real life and for itially unsuccessful but educational experiences of the outward appearence of illness and a Zohra Lambert, Beverly, executes the that very reason is scary but accep­ good family life, attempts to avoid the first two albums and the final breakthrough that was role of the giddy, drunken female with table; Who dares to distort the facts Born to Run Partlcularyly well-treated is the long period . issue which is forced upon him, as do great flair. Agnes is also a role well when they are sO clearly exposed? The his wife and son. The homosexual, between the release of Born to Run in 1975 and of played, as the introverted and play is permeated with humor which is Darkness on the Edge oj Town in 1978, and the lengthly Brian, and his boyfriend accept the. awkward young woman creates a very sometimes a weak attempt to caver lawsuit between Springsteen and ex-manager Mike APpel. facts as they are. Brian is content to believeable image. One scene slips emotions, as with Beverly's brassy In the end the book deserves praise for its accurate live out his life uninhibited, loving and right into the other as the spotlight statements, and sometimes is genuine· writing as he pleases, His former wife fades on one section of the stage and emotion_ The drollery is perfectly tim­ Beverly returns seeking a shred of the cottage and lites on the next place of ed and therefore in keeping with the love which she lost. Beverly-and Brian action, leaving not so much as a mood. .W oUe's Right Stuff is Right On live joyfully and for the moment, whisper of an unprecedented line or The play is psychologically under the surface, however, there is pause. The three apartments are divid­ therapeutic. This purpose is suggested . , whose take-offs are national fear. Felicity, the old woman, lives in Shepard. Grissom. Glenn. The that any fool could do that, if that festivals, televised live from Cape ed'awkwardly on the stage, with cabin throughout the plot by the implied hopes of seeing her deaddaughter. two all but disappearing into the presence of a psychologist who speaks' names' still hang there· in the was all that was required, just as Canaveral. Something is lost in the Agnes her living daughter, takes care shadows of the backstage. The actors memory. Carpenter. Schirra. any fool could throwaway his life transition, something about the with the patients and to the audience. of Felicity and has created this false compensate for this, and do so During these sessions the actors speak Cooper. Slayton ...he was the one in the prC:lcess. No, the idea here Stuff is cheapened; but it's hard to hope for the old woman. Felicity will beautifully, making what would be an directly to the audience, producing a they grounded, wasn't he? - ... or seemed to be that a man should say exactly what happened. Part live indefinitely because her will to sur­ awkward move into a normal routine realistic setting. was it Schirra? Sure, everyone have the ability to go up in a hurtl- of it may be the loss of control of vive exists. with only a few strained moments. knows who John Glenn is, but ing piece of machinery and put his one's craft, and therefore one's Rae Allen directs a varied cast of on Cristo fer's feel for the universal -Gloria Gaines after all, he's now a United States hide on the line and then have the fate, suffered by those who went Senator. Who remembers the rest? moxie, the reflexes, the ex- on to ride the big rockets. Without Tom Wolfe has, and in The perience, the coolness, to pull it control, how could anyone prove The Gilbert & Sullivan Society: Right Stuff (Farrar, Straus, back in the last yawning moment-- he had the Stuff? And it also may Giroux), he tell us about those ear- and then to go up again the next have been the destruction of the ly years of the space age, when the day, and the next day, and every Brotherhood, when its myths were Russians were ahead, and NASA next day ... to prove at every foot shared by those who could not of the way up that you were one of have understood them. Trial by Jury With Not For Me the elect and anointed ones who In the end Wolfe goes back to had the right stuff..." the test-pilot, whose Stuff remain- Wolfe traces this Stuff from its ed unsullied, out where the only The present show being produced by something of a tradition with the blowing kisses at the gathered female appearance among the pilots who witnesses to the day-in, day-out the Georgetown Gilbert & Sullivan Gilbert & Sullivan Society at the Law townspeople for most of the court pro­ in the 40's and 50's pushed their heroism were those who really did SO":lety, Sullivan to Sondheim:A Center is spirited, well sung, well acted ceedings. The learned judge, played experimental aircraft to the sound understand, those who also had Musical Evening is a good, although and funny this season. It is the story by Pete Wales, is as idiotic and funny barrier and beyond, out at desert the right stuff. flawed production, and well worth see­ of Edwin, the arch typical Italian as you could want. Myron Dale, the monasteries like as Edwards Air And as for the fame of the ing when it comes to Gaston Hall this Lover, and Angelina, his ex-bride-to­ Stage Director, has made sure that all Force Base, to the selection of astronauts ... well, who was it that weekend. The show is divided into two be. Angelina is infuriated with Edwin, the lesser cast, the Gentlemen of the Glenn & Company to fly the first didn't go? .. Cooper? .. or was it parts, the first a well-played rendition who is excessively fickle, to say the Jury, the Townspeople act too, and so manried space flights in the early Carpenter? of Gilbert & Sullivan's Trial by Jury least, and mes suit against him for draw the audience's attention to the 60's. It was the possesion of this This book costs $12.95; it's and the second a less well done musical breach of promise, seeking substancial whole production. This works very revue on the subject of lamented love, damages, especially since she had well, and the audience is never bored Stuff, whose owners stared down worth it. Wolfe is a pure joy to ".but not jor me, with songs by already purchased her trousseau! Ed­ or interested only in the main the spectre of personal annihila- read. Sell your bong and buy it. musical greats like gershwin, loesser win offers to resolve the tangled case characters. Overall, this season's pro­ tion in such an offhand, ah­ and Sondheim. -Ken Knisely by _marrying Angelina today, and duction of Trial by Jury is is very nice, shucks-it-ain 't-nothin' way, that Trial by Jury which has become another tomorrow, but after much far­ a well-done, funny operetta. drew the eyes of millions to these cical ado the court rejects this course The second part of the show is less was but a tiny agency without fun­ new American heroes, reincarna­ of action because of its "dubious good, although in the production last ding or publicity. tions of the single-combat warriors legality." The case is finally settled week at the law center, the singers got It is hard, now, years after we of ancient times. It was they who when the good judge himself offers to better as the evening progressed. The witnessed a spew of moon landings would battle the Russians in outer marry the tearful Angelina, leaving main problem with ... but not for me is made in almost routine fashion, to space, and Wolfe documents both that these 27-odd vignettes are each a combination of music song and acting, imagine a time when just getting the growth of the Astronaut myth '~ •• all the genius ofthis into orbit and back was thought and the acting was rudimentary at we all took part in, and the day-to­ best, and certainly not anywhere as tantamount to suicide. Remember­ greaticomposing team day screw-ups and back-biting that good as the singing or music. David -our rockets kept blowing up on went on behind NASA's facade. lon~er Hirsch on Piano, Alex Hassan on base the launching pad, a habit .found in their Though Wolfe adequately with Patrice Fitzgerald, David Godkin American boosters developed as Pamela Haran and David Lynch put covers the milestone flights of the productions, is present in we tried to catch up to the Soviet on a great show if your blind, and go Union after Sputnik. Original Six Minus One (It was Trial By Jury." only for the expert piano and sor­ Slayton who did not go, grounded rowful melodies, but if you go to see The Right Stuff tells the story for health reasons--this Stuff them at the same time, you may as of the genesis of America's first could blow at any seam) .. it is in his Edwin free to marry his new love. likely fall asleep as enjoy the entertain­ manned space program, Project documentation of the lives led by This one-act operetta is a Gilbert & ment. Why it is that singers can only Mercury, and the enormous wave Sullivan gem; all the genius of this act in 'special effects' songs like the Few Who Have It where he great Writing/composing team found of public adulation that greeted shines, matching the smoothest Adelaide's Lament, which is well done in their longer productions is present by Patrice Fitzgerald, I don't know, the Original Seven prose in the West with the bizarre in Trial by Jury. This farce of the astronauts,chosen by NASA to world of the Brotherhood of The but for most of the songs, the actors Nineteenth Century knows all about stood straight as sticks, almost brave the unknown in large metal Stuff, for whom Flying & Drink­ low-drama in the court room, which cans. But the real thing Wolfe oblivious to the supposed onetime ing and Drinking & Driving are the movies like ".and Justicejor All seem loves by their sides. These songs are talks about, what he luxuriates in, proper amusements, and where only to be discovering today. If it isn't supposed to be sad, bittersweet and was that unnamable thing the statistics that reveal one of four the good judge who married his way to low-key, but the players seem to have astronauts, and their predecessors test pilots buy the farm are met the bench and then through over his replaced sadness with boredom. in the quest of higher and faster with an off-hand shrug. After all, mean and ugly wife, its the non­ ... but not jar me is an OK evening flight, the military test pilots, laid prejudiced jury who all root for of enterainment, luckily, because of comes the steady-voiced reply, Angelina. their claim to, a special gnosis that those are averages, and only apply the mellow piano and base of Hirsch allowed them to taunt death again The plaintiff, Angelina, played by and Hassan. The singing itself is good, to guys with average stuff. Jeanne C. Traham is wonderfully and again as they screamed across Though the astronauts are the at times almost effortless. The songs done. She puts a great deal of effort are great enough to see even if the pro­ the sky inside fragile eggs of steel: stars of the show, it is the test into comic and anergetic effects, duction isn't the best, that is to say the right stuff. pilots who are the true keepers of perhaps sacrificing some enunciation even if the acting isn't as good as the "As to just what this ineffable the flame of the Right Stuff. in the singing, . In fact she may give a singing. A Musical Evening is a good qUality was .. _well, it obviously in­ Under all of his fleeing sentences more accurate and certainly more bet for the weekend; for most of the volved bravery", writes Wolfe_ .. and opium-dream syntax, Wolfe plausible performance becuase of this. show, it is a well-done happy/sad But it was not bravery in the sim­ makes us seC:: the change, from the John Day is excellent as the Italian melange of song that you should leave Lothorio Edwin (and why Gilbert ple sense of being willing .to ri~k unheralded military flyers out at singing. picked such an English name I don't -David Scott Pearce your life. The idea seemed .t~ b~ lonely Edwards to the celebrities know), elegantly filing his nails and Page 10, The HOVA, Friday, Nov,ember 1, 1979 arts & entertainment Daumier Exhibit Celebrates Art Of Caricature A selection of one hundred and with the sharp stylus and lithographic his latr drawings, and seves as an in­ an addition of dramatic contrasts of twenty-five lithographs, drawings, stone is present in the political dication that Daumier is to later aban­ light and shade. The dark colors of the watercolors, and sculptures by caricatures he produced for Charles don mere caricature for a pursuit in bench and the clothing demands that Honoree Daumier. the nineteenth­ Philipon's satirical weekly, La serious oil and watercolor painting. Daumier's lines be present to century French political and social Caricature, from 1831 to 1835. The Also included in "The Foibles of distinguish the features of each occu­ satirist, is presently on exhibit at the early caricatures of King Louis­ Society", are eight caricature busts of pant. It remains interesting that National Gallery of Art until Phillipe and his inept collection of government supporters and officials, Daumier reprodUced this same theme November 25. Entitled Honoree ministers portray not only the presumably intended for future por­ in a number of mediums, just as one Daumier [1808-1879J, the exhibition pedagogy, sly chicanery, and deceit traits. One can see the same feverish might do with the reproduction of marks the centenary of the death of with which the ministries performed pinches and folds in these. statuettes lithographs. The addition of color, his the nineteenth -century's most pro­ their task of "representing the com­ that were apparent in the lines of use of oil and watercolors, and his ex­ found caricaturist, a man who elevated mon masses", but also Daumier's own Daumier's lithographs and charcoal periments with light can only enhance the editorial cartoon to a fine art. distaste for monarchies of any kind. works. These busts, while modelled by the artist's sensibility to the condition The exhibit is dedicated to the The exaggerated features which Daumier in the late 1830's, were not of humanity, regardless of how often memory of Lessing J. Rosenwald, a Daumier has given these politicos bronzed until the beginning of the the same work is repeated. What one former trustee and benefactor of the dethrones these gods of society from 1930's. Surprisingly the talents of must not in viewing this last section of Gallery, who died in June of this year. the paunch-filled seats in the Daumier as a sculptor went the exhibit is that with the gradual fail­ All but thirteen of the works on view lefislature. To use the word's of unrecognized for nearly a century, un­ ing of the artist's eyes, his treatment of are from the National Gallery's Rosen­ Baudelaire, Daumier applies the til the artist's prowess in the depiction detail is reduced and the emphasis wald Collection and document a con- of the caricature in the three dimen­ moves to color and broader lines. sional form was discovered in the Daumier's switch to the brush and oil twentieth century. is testimony of his inability to see the While "Later Political Caricatures" fine lines of lithography. For Daumier, reveals the artist's development of the as well as the observers of his works, allegory in his caricatures, the depic­ fate had been generous. It is these tion of an evvent through the use of works where one sees not only the final symbols and thus requiring little or no stage of the artist's development in explanation, the section shows little style but also the full presence of the development in the style of the artist. artist in his own work. The aftermath of the Franco-German T.E.J. Hazard war, the merger of the Bourbons and the Orleanists, and the reign of Prince Louis Napoleon and his entourage of Decembrards served as admirable sub­ jects for Daumier's biting lithographs. T & D: Funny Frivolous Beauty Although the political panorama was abundant, Daumier, frustrated by cen­ sorship and his failing vision, turned to Nobel prize winner Isaac BasheVis The major dissapointment of the other plays of the same genre is its alternate mediums and submects. It is Singer's latest play,Teibele and Her play is the acting of Barry Primus in ability to lift itself out of the limiting his oils and watercolors which serve as Demon, a succesful mixture of humor the role of Alchonon's close friend, confines of its ethnic roots and project the consummatiopn of the talents and and drama, opened at the Kreeger Menasha. His inability to assume the itsef upon the universal audience. This style which had been developing dur­ Theatre last week. Alchonon, a young role of a Jew weakens the structure of play is whOleheartedly recomended if cise evolution of Daumier from his one which amuses as well as educates ing his forty years as a satirical man of modest means, is infatuated the play. He appears to spend a ma­ you are looking for intellectual early works in lithographs and the men of common sense by means caricaturist. with Teibele, a beautiful young. Jewess jority of his time observing the other stimulation and possible esoteric caricature to his later studies in water­ less violent than slander. "Later Views of Humanity" and who has been deserted by her husband. actors in their roles rather than bewilderment. If you are looking for a colors and oils. Mr. Rosenwald had Because of the power of the censor "Daumier Drawings" exhibit works Teibele. repulsed by Alchonon, lusts developing his 'own character. frivilous evening out, go anyhow. The the rare fortune in his lifetime to col­ and the warfare which Philipon had that are not dependent on their after the devil. Alchonon, realizing Technically, the play is superb. beauty of this play lies in its ability to lect many unusual and unique ex­ waged against the State, Daumier was historical context but rather works of this, assumes the role of a demon and Despite the stark setting, which suc­ appeal on different levels. amples of Daumier's lithographic car­ forced to relocate his lithographs to a art which exist in a realm independent is gladly welcomed in Teibele's bed. cesfully conveys the brutal reality of toons, illustrations, and social com­ sister publication, Le Charivari, when of time. Though the same pen or char­ Whilst playing the role of the demon, life in a Nineteenth Century Jewish -Danny Tarlow mentaries, many distinguisghed with La Caricature was silenced in 1835. As coal lines used in his lithographs exist Alchonon convinces Teibele that fate village, a warmth emanates from the instructurions by the newspaper cap­ the artist's subject matter switched in his watercolors, the addition of col­ has deemed she should marry him. set. The lighting, designed by Duane tion writers, editors, or censors of the from satirical bites on politicians to or gives a space and volume which Teibele marries Alchonon but as she Schuler, plays an integral part in the printer. As many fraudulent prints of mild attacks on the foibles of the even his mastery in lithographs could yearns for her demon, he is unable to . inherent contrast present in the set. Daumier's works exist today, the pro­ bourgeois society of Paris, his style in not produce as adequately. fulfill her sexual desires. These Teibele and Her Demon is to be com­ ofs verify the lithographs and drawings drawing and lithographs shows more Backgrounds are finally fully unusual circumstances lead to a unique mended for avoiding the current as Daumier originals. of an individualistic approach from developed and no longer secondary to climax. tendency to underestimate the impor­ Divided into five sections, "Early the neat crisp lines untilized in his early the human flgures in the human F. Murray Abraham and Laura tance of lighting. The score con­ Political Lithographs", "Foibles of caricatures. His portrayal of the pom­ foreground. Esterman, as Alchonon and Teibele tributed greatly to the play, although Society", "Later Caricatures", poisity and complacent pride of the Backgrounds are finally fully respectively, steal the show. Abraham at times its presence was unwarranted "Later Views of Humanity", and men of law reflects that same tone developed and no longer secondary to 'carries off his dual role with en­ and self serving. "Daumier Drawings", the exhibition which Daumier carries throughout the human figures in the foreground.­ thusiasm and skill. His ability to Not to be overlooked is the writing reflects the seemingly five transitions most of his works, but the feverish Daumier's famous Third Class Car­ master the roles of neurotic outcast of Isaac Bashevis Singer and his in Daumier's style, subject matter, lines he employs in his drawings gives a riage, done in watercolore and in oil, and depraved demon add potency to associate, Eve Freidman. The play and, in the last two sections, medium. more vibrant character to his subjects. reflects the talent with which the artist the character_Laura Esterman, as manages to be both witty , and Daumier's early lithographs in the first His concern with background and the can twist a line to form the most sen­ Teibele, handles the complexity of her dramatic. While the first act integrated category distinguish the artist's capaci­ position and space of his subjects sitive of expressions, as the old woman role with a deftness that belies her ac­ the humor and serious nature of the ty as a caricaturist. His adroitness becomes more acute and developed in in the center of the painting, yet with ting experience. play, the second act was heavyhanded and tried the patience of the audience. It left much of the audience enervated and bewildered as they filed out of the warm, cozy confines of the Kreeger Burlesque Ballet Theatre into the bitter cold of this deserted, bureaucratic city. Teibele and Her Demon is the latest laughter was, for the most part not Les Ballets Trockedero de Monte example of ethnicity on the stage. Carlo, an all-male dance company because the dancers were out ofstep or What sets this play apart from many which produces traditional ballet, because one might fall at an inoppor­ spellbound a crowd at National tune moment all of which they did. Theatre in the first of three shows here Rather it was usually prompted by a last Friday. From the moment the cur­ "ballerina's" blank expression, or tain rose 'till the final curtain call, "her" batting of 3-inch (at least) Strength and Gentleness "Les Trocks" completely captivated eyelashes. its audience. Summed up in a word, the Friday The performance Friday night con­ night performance of Les Ballets sisted of four classical ballets; "Les Trockadero de Monte Carlo was enter­ Displayed in Japan Art Sylphides," "Le Cosair," "Go for tainment. Without ever having seen a Barocco," and "Raymonda's Wed­ ballet before, and without being able ding." The "Les Trocks" group to pick up the little innuendos directed Every picture tells a story. Every increase his range' of moods from stark doesn't depend entirely on the lack of towards the abstraction of Ballan­ print portrays a message or a legend, strength to gentleness. balletic ability for its laughs. To the chine, or the haughty attitude of many whether it is of a mighty warrior com­ Japanese wood block prints are a contrary, many of the dance moves ex­ "premiers danseurs," anyone in Na­ manding the sun to stand still or of a unique art form. They first appeared ecuted by the performers called for a tional Theatre that night wouldn't beautiful wQman gazing at the moon. in the mid-seventeenth century. They great deal of skill and were done have been able to help laughing aloud. Currently on display at the Shogun were called ukiyo-e, which means: Pic­ beautifully. Particularly impressive is No one there could. 'Gallery are the works of Y oshitoshi, tures of the floating world. Unlike Alfonzo Hildalgo as "Yuri Smimov" -Carolyn Jones the master of Japanese wood prints. most forms of art, ukiyo-e is a com­ "Le Cosair." The Among the collect are works from bined effort. The artist creates the pic­ many of the artists series, including ture. He then goes to a wood block "32 Aspects of Woman", "One Hun­ cutter. The picture is pasted ona cherry LET'S SEE ... dred Views of the Moon", and "In­ wood block and each line is carved in­ IF I DIVIDE THE Meteor comparable Warriors". to the wood by the cutter. A different DAILY RATE, Moviegoers have been terrorized I1y As is evident in his art, Yoshitoshi's block is made for each color used in BY 37 earthquakes, hurricanes, ships over­ life spanned over many changes in the print. When complete, the blocks turning, giant sharks and bears, Japan. He was born in 1839 and died are taken to a printer, who, using dyes swarms of bees and piranha, and transfers the impressions from the enough airplane disasters to make you wood onto the paper. The older the swear by Amtrak for the rest -of your print, the more time the dye has to days. But now America and the forces seep deep into the fibers of the paper of goodness, truth, justice and the and the deeper the tone. One of the American way, which might be a con­ factors determining the value of these tradiction, are periled by a giant types of prints is how many were ac­ meteor in a movie called, imaginatively tually made. The blocks can only be enough, Meteor. used a limited number of times. This film, directed by Ronald Sometimes the artist would place a Neame (who also did The Poseidon limit on the number of copies made. A.dventure) features the standard all­ Every print holds the signature of seal star cast with Sean Connery, Natelie of each person who cooperated in the Wood, Karl Malden, Brian Keith, etc. making of the print. The Americans must join forces with Ukiyo-e can vary simple designs of a the, Russians (boo) .to repel this few colors to complex pictures utiliz­ meteor, which is due to arrive on ing several colors. The intricate pat­ CHEAPER BY neE BUNCH December 7th. Who thinks up these terns of some prints can only be fully silly plot twists anyway? appreciated by re-examining them Plan now ro attend some One has to wonder 'why well-known several times. Each time a new pattern away games rhis season actors sign up for movies like Meteor. ... can be seen. . Could it possibly be that they wish to in 1892. His early works follow the Yoshitoshi's works are excellent ex­ 6 To A cAR utilize their creative powers 'in a genre pattern of the traditional wood prints. amples of wood block art. The detail, 8 TO A STATION WAGON which has already been completely ex­ However, with the opening of Japan in the colors, and the variety of subject hausted? Probably not, they're just in 1854, and the coming of new ideas. matter all add to the artist's great it for the money. ' Yoshitoshi's art began, to change. achievements. The asteroid is portrayed as a rock­ Among the western ideas being In addition to Yoshitoshi's work, , -' laden junkyard and rumor has it that it adopted was the use of aniline dyes in­ the gallery also has the works of many " National Car Rental is suing for misrepresentation. The stead of vegetable dyes. Despite rejec­ other ukiyo-e artists on hand. The rockets which attack the meteor look tions of these ideas by traditionalists, Shogun is located at 1083 Wisconsin "" r.bI like a, Revell' model assembled by the Yoshitoshi incoporated them into his Ave. [above Nathans] and its hours are ",·~o director's nine year old nephew. The style, to give his art even more varia- Monday to Thursday 11-6, Friday to rest of ,the special, effects show this , tion. His greatest use of these were in Sunday 11-7. The exhibit is on through same level of quality and expertise. It the "One Hundred Views of the November 11. ,is movies like Meteor that give televi­ Moon". The two styles enabled him to Paul Albergo We feaTure sion a good name. . -Bill Henry FridllY, November 2, 1979, The HOYA Pllge 11 arts & entertainment Biograph Festival Highlight s 1 ILowe Experiments on Guinea Pigs' I Don't let anyone kid you-­ No, that kind of history never (that they are going out) was no change is what makes the world makes Contemporary Con­ news to me, but that they were Seventies' Finest Blockbusters (and records) go 'round. sciousness 101 or even Ancient "asexual, over-produced and insen­ Last Monday night I listened to Civilizations 202. Perhaps if it did, sitive" was a surprise. I could see Each period in American fIlm boasts Although it is granted that 1979 has thai some mms are not in general an interview with Nick Lowe and we coul~ begin to understand this some isolated examples of that, I its own special works. This past decade not been the greatest year for release. But what kind of review of Dave Edmunds of seperate fickle world of power and politics suppose, someWhere, but Kansas' has been no exception as the industry American movies, it is slightly seventies cinema could fail to inc:lude reknown and coming fame for their much better. I for one am convinc­ "Dust in the Wind," for instance, has undergone a major transformation premature to do a festival with two Blume In Love; Sleeper, A Wedding, band, Rock Pile. As I listened, I ed that if philosophy majors spent' cannot lay claim to being any of from near-bankruptcy at the beginning months left in the decade and such Animal House, Jaws, Rocky, and All five minutes reading the lyrics to those things even if for some of the decade to the booming times of movies as All That Jazz, Star Trek, The President's Men? Even such re­ "Darkness on the Edge of Town" depraved reason, they wanted to. the present. The seventies is an era and 1941 as of yet unreleased. cent noteworthy films as Alien, by Bruce Springsteen, they would Edmunds and Lowe are members characterized by the blockbuster fIlm There are two major disappoint­ Apocalypse Now, and Starting Over have stumbled on a find far more of the genre called Rock-A-Billy, a so much so that now most major pro­ ments with the current series. One is are not included. The second problem vast and sophisticated than yet kind of reactionary music faction ducers are trying to make the next Star that it is incomplete in truly represen­ is that some of the best movies on the another translation of Kant's Criti­ that gets into mowhawks and has a Wars or Saturday Night Fever in hopes ting ,the seventies (one has to wonder schedule are to be shown during vaca­ que of Pure Reason. peculiar fascination with the late, of grabbing the big money brass ring. what A Clockwork Orange is doing tions and the dreaded finals. If they would find it more enuc­ great Elvis Presley. This fascination The seventies is also the time when here). This is due, in part, to the fact --Bill Henry ing, however, I could transpose does not mean respect or mearly such talented directors as Woody. di Rito them to an ancient Russian dialect, reverence. It means that they try to Allen, Paul Mazursky,' Robert engrave them shallowly in immitate and mimic him as closely Altman, Steven Spielberg, and Francis SCHEDULE OF MOVIES unknown ruins on a piece of slate as possible. Rock-A-Billy is the Ford Coppola came into their own. ************~*************************** saw a lot of pieces to a puzzle fall and bury it in the Himalayas. verissimilitude of a long dead past Washington film fans now have a Nov. 2-4 Klute, McCabe and Mrs. Miller into place. I hate to be Mr. Rodgers Nope, there's always Carbon-14 come calling again. It may tum out chance to see the better movies that and I'm sure to forget to wear Nov. 5-6 Taking Off, American Graffiti about it-- but I think I should share to be a very sensitive, original music they either missed the first time around gloves. , form. We'll wait, we'll see. Nov. 7-8 Five Easy Pieces, Shampoo them with you. or COUldn't see because the movies One doesn't get much of a But never mind, I'm diverting Nick Lowe, the more vocal of the were rated "R" before they were. The Nov. 9-11 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Chinatown chance in these humdrum '70s again. two, has just obtained a smash hit Biograph Theatre begins a film festival Nov. 12-13 Mean Streets, Taxi Driver (soon to be '80s) to see real history Right now, as of this moment in with his song, "Cruel to be Kind," of the best American films of the Nov. 14-15 Fritz the Cat, The Lord of the Rings made. Every now and again we will sacred and profane time, musical from the Labour of Lust LP. The history will be made. And probably seventies. Located at 2819 M St. NW, Nov. 16-18 A Clockwork Orange, Performance be brought to contemporary con­ song thought by many to be over­ the Biograph will show double­ sciousness (doesn't that sound like tomorrow sometime too. No, real­ produced, gushy, including too features (usually, but not always Nov. 19-20 The Way We Were, The Last Picture Show something in the Bulletin?) with a ly, as thousands of musicians, many harmonies, and simply too related by similar theme, director, or Nov. 21-22 Badlands, Deliverance jarring headline like: "Peanut songwriters and the thousands of "cute" is the essence of everything stars). Nov. 23-25 An Unmarried Woman, The Turning Point Farmer Makes President," "Nixon company execs they either clamour Lowe claims to detest about current At this fiI festival there is something Nov. 26-27 PapiIlon, Catch-22 Resigns, Ford to Be Sworn In," or for or from breath every day, they music. His expanation was that it for about everyone. Rock music fans "Peanut Farmer Pulls It Off make history. This vile, degraded was "an experiment in American can look forward to Let It Be, Nov. 28-29 The Godfather, The Conversation monster caIled music lives on. Con­ Nov. 30-Dec. 2 Days of Heaven, The Godfather Part II Again, America Remembers Chap­ gullibility." Original. Meanwhile, Woodstock, Gimme Shelter, The Last paquiddick. " stantly changing and rearranging, it you can take your $7.98 experiment Waltz, and even the scores for Dec. 3-4 The French Connection, Midnight Express No, the history we see in the makes its influence known every home to your wire cages and listen American Graffiti, and Coming Dec. 5-6 Blazing Saddles, Little Big Man papers or on TV has a few surprises waking hour (all 24) by the radio, to it on your stereo as you sip a beer Home. For nostalgia-lovers there are the record stores, and that kid in Dec. 7-9 Coming Home, Who'll Stop the Rain I in store, but rarely accounts things through a glass tube in the side of Paper Moon, The Sting, and The Last the next apartment with the Dec. 10-11 Blue Coller, Sounder ~ like music. The only records you your pen, guinea pig public. But, Picture Show. And, of course, there is 200-watt Phase Linear amp. whatever you do, don't feel resent­ Dec. 12-13 Carnal Knowledge, Semi-Tough ¥ hear about concern tax evasion, the the one genre that is purely '70's 1 only recordings for a decade on the The changes are so infinitesimal­ ment toward Lowe, he's merely a Americana, that of Viet Nam War Dec. 14-16 Julia, Norma Rae press were mastered here in DC at ly small from day to day they can­ sensitive, under-produced, starting. veteran films like The Deer Hunter, Dec. 17-18 Outrageous, The Boys In the Band the Watergate, and the only male not be documented. What's in? artist. Coming Home, Who'll Stop The Rain, Dec. 19-20 Play Misty For Me, Carrie and female vocalists making the What's not? Is it time to dump Rock Pile's last accusation to and the Oscar-winning documentary Foreigner yet? No? Okay, let's give established music was, "How can Dec. 21-23 Last Tango In Paris, Cabaret I 'papers and nightly news are Hearts and Minds. demonstrating on The Hill. No, not 'em another month and bring in you like something your parents this hill, the other hill. that band with the zoot suits for the like? It's sexless!" For instance, chances are you'll Christmas rush. I don't know about you, but my never read headlines like: Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds, parents haven't been down at Legacy of the Grateful Dead Lives "Thousands Transfixed With Dead did have some documented changes Peaches for anything since they at Madison," "Disco Music" Gone, and headlines for America, though. picked up that Mantovani collec­ Boston Next Fatality," "New Lowe and Edmunds announced tion and the hot new album, On Thursday, November 8 the not see playing as work. Members of quality, attract people to its albums Wave Knack Dazzle Teeny Bop­ that asexual, over-produced, insen­ Ragtime Favorites. But God, I Grateful Dead will work its magic at the ball(~ enjoy playing for the fun of it and concerts. When the crowd is in the I pers," "Karla Bonoff Smash Hit at sitive power band rock and roll hope my parents aren't sexless! It the Capitol Center" : 4tt>LaridoV'et; and believe the. fun is. ad~ed tQ.,when right)fram~ of. mind' and the band is .' Bayou,"- or the more to-the-point, groups like Foreigner, Foghat, would have phenomenal effects on MarYland. Nearly one hundred per­ their audiences tum on to what they hot, a certain alchemy goes on to make I "Disco, POwer Bands, Pop, Punk Kansas, Boston, Rush, Queen and present day biology. cent of all seats were sold out within a are doing. . for a good-fun time. I Die, Rock-A-Billy To Take Oath In the like are going the way of disco And who says music doesn't matter of hours to both eager Underlying the fun and dynamic --Richard Coleman Central Park." and polyester apparel. This fact make history? Deadheads and others who are going nature of the band is a deep reverence to see them for the first time. for quality. The band members will This particular tour will feature the take three or four minutes tuning up Dead in New England, the Nassau between songs. The reason is well Coliseum in Long Island, Providence, stated by rhythm guitar player Bob the Spectrum in Philadelphia, the Weir, "We want to make sure you get Capitol Center, Memorial Stadium in everything absolutely, one hundred , .•. ' Buffalo, and windup in Michigan. percent perfect for your listening Though most people will see the band pleasure." This striving for quality only once, one can easily find dozens, was instilled in them early by San maybe even hundreds of Deadheads ".'~ ..... travelling on the highways to catch .. , .... ~ ...... ~. ~." . several or more shows.

~.- .,.' Why the fanaticism? Rather than ", .. ~.,- drowning in the quagmire of their past achievements, the Dead have explored .. " /'., . -:.:,,,: ,...... ; new territory in the land of music. The group is producing music, as well as .. '-: ~.~ .. displaying its awesome talents in many ... .- of its older hits. Tunes from the 60's ': .. like "Dandn' In The Streets" and '. ~~'.:' . ':.' :~.-- .... .' "':.' "Good Lovin"', classics from the 70's along the lines of "Truckin'" and "Sugar Magnolia," and a reggae beat ," which will propel the Dead into the ...... 80's exemplified by "Shakedown ..... Street," reflect the group's versatility. In addition to adding some new Francisco Bay Area chemist and friend material to its repertoire, the Dead is Stanley Owsley. The Dead are constantly revising what it has already meticulous both on stage and in the done. During a given tour, one may studio. hear the Dead play the same song two The Dead have played regularly completely different ways-old times since 1966, with the exception of a '60's rock 'n roll style one night and a brief ten month interlude in 1974-75. beat bordering on disco the next. The Recently, bassist Phil Lesh and percus­ Dead is also famous for progressive sionist Mickey Hart did audio work melodic developments which lead for Hollywood's Apocalypse Now. from one song to another and perhaps Over the years, the Dead have seen to a third. members come and go. Original While the Grateful Dead is in­ keyboardist and blues singer, Ron novative in keeping it music full of life "Pigpen" McKernan passed on in and vigor, one must wonder what 1972, and was replaced by Keith God­ motivates the band to keep playing. chaux. His wife, Donna Jean, joined Part of the answer is revealed in a the band shortly after that, both stay­ statement by lead guitarist, Jerry Gar­ ing until the February 17th Oakland cia, in a 1972 Rolling Stone magazine Coliseum show of this year. Keyboards interview: "The Grateful Dead is still a are now being played by Brett good trip through all of it ... I really t Mydland. love it, it's really a good trip and that's The Grateful Dead's rich, diver­ the payoff ultimately." The Dead do sified talent and strict adherence to

Campus Cinema ..

Campus Cinema anti-social) way: by killing all of her Fri., Sat. 8 P.M. LA-6 friends with an icepick through the The Eyes oJ Laura Mars (R) eyes. The tension is heightened "Let's warm up and have an ice-cold Stroh's." This film deserves an award for when Laura sees the murders being one of the most unjustly through the eyes of the killer (too criticized and largely ignored films bad he never walks by a mirror). of 1978. The Eyes of Laura Mars, The film features a fine supporting directed by Irwin Kirschner (who is cast, with Tommy Lee Jones, Brad currently working on the Star Wars Douriff, and Broadway actor Raul sequel, The Empire Strikes Back,) Julia. Although the film's major is a taut, exciting mystery with an success is as a gut-level mystery, it ending that leaves the audience provides interesting insights to a numb. Laura Mars (Faye society that uses violence for com­ Dunaway,) is one of the gaudiest, mercial ends. The title song "Eyes most violently oriented fashion (Uke a Prisoner)" is sung by Bar­ ~~ photographers in New York. Un­ bara Streisand while the film was For the real beer lover. fortunately, a psychotic killer has produced by boyfriend Jon Peters.' joined the ranks of her detractors. He shows his dislike for Laura's -Bill Henry 1l~ Sports

Page 12, The HOYA, Friday, November 2, 1979 Georgetown Unlvernity. Washington, D.C., Vol. 60, No. 22 GriddersDefeat St. John's, 20-14 Catholic Visits Kehoe Saturday by Peler Scot! throughout the period. Federico John Federico was the Hoya HOY A Sports Editor scored the game's second touchdown workhorse, carrying the ball 27 times on a four yard run, and Corcoran add­ for 123 yards and a touchdown. Steve A Homecoming crowd estimated at ed the PAT for a 14-point Georgetwon Scheuerle also ran effectively, gaining 5000 ringed Kehoe Field under sunny bulge. 56 yards in 10 attempts, "Federico was skies last Saturday as the Hoyas down­ St. John's was not ready to die, simply outstanding," noted Glacken, ed St. John's team 20-14 to gain their however, and the visitors wasted little "and Scheuerle had one of his best all . fifth victory in six games. The visiting time in knotting the score. Kaso hit around games. " Defensive tackle Redmen, who have lost several one­ Charles Davis with a 31 yard TD pass Mike Foster, linebacker Gump point" games this autumn, saw their to narrow the Hoya's lead to 14-6 with Mulcahy, and Corcoran also gained record drop to 2-5-1. 2:50 remaining in the half, Less than mention for stellar performances. The two teams battled to a 14-14 two minutes later, Kaso threw a six "This was one of the happiest vic­ halftime tie, and the contest was not yard scoring strike to Tony Bopp and tories for me since I've been at decided until Georgetown managed successfully ran for a two-point con­ Georgetown," said Glacken. "We got two field goals in the final four version, tying the score at 14 apiece. revenge, but that's not all, We felt a minutes. The Hoyas avenged St. The deadlock was not broken until lot of pressure from Homecoming and John's 33-32 victory a year ago, the late in the forth quarter when a St. the loss to Hopkins, and we were able only defeat suffered by coach Scotty John's fumble gave Georgetwon to get things going again." Glacken's 1978 squad. possession on its own 23-yard line. The The Hoyas next foe will be a very "We played well, and we beat a very Hoyas marched 76 yards before stall­ strong Catholic University tearn. The good football team," said Glacken, ing just shy of the end zone. The 14 Cardinals (4-2) are coming off a 76-0 "St. John's is better that its record play drive was highlighted by a 2S yard drubbing of Virginia Commonwealth_ shows. Anytime you face a quarter­ pass play from Gerard to John Georgetown-Catholic match up will back who can scramble and throw like Boland, Jim Corcoran booted an 18 determine bragging rights between the that, you need to play well." Joe yard field goal to put the Hoyas ahead areas two top Division III c1ubs_ Kaso, the scrambling, throwing . 17-14 with 3:35 left to play. "They are really tough, " said quarterback Glacken referred to was Kaso attempted to engineer another Glacken. "They have an excellent indeed a thorn in the side of the Hoya comeback, but Corcoran shattered St, quarterback in Stanislau and their defense, In addition to gaining 56 John's hopes with an interception at defense is ranked number one na­ yards on the ground, Kaso completed the visitors' 34 yard-line, Corcoran ran tionally in Division III. It should be a X-Country Runner-Up in IC4A 16 of 33 passes for 152 yards, including the ball back to the 27 and came on real barnburner." The Hoyas, who both st. John's touchdowns, and ran four plays later to kick a 34 yard field won a 28-19 decision over CU last for a two-point conversion. Earlier this year, the sophomore took a best ever fourth-place IC4A show­ goal with 1:55 remaining in the game, year, hold a 9-3 ec;\ge in the series bet­ by Rickey Duquette The St, John's field general general lifting the Hoyas to a 20-14 advantage. top honors in the Big East Champion­ ing. Sophomore Jim Reily ran 24th for ween the two teams. 'did not always have his way with the ship and set a course mark in a dual the Hoyas, who were also represented 9"': GU defense, however, The Redmen Special to the Hoya meet with Syracuse, by Sean Durkin, Chris McCabe, '4il were limited to a mere 108 yards in 35 Georgetown's John Gregorek blaz­ A tremendous team effort keyed Raphael Linehan, Bill Dean, and Bill rushing plays. The Hoyas recovered ed to a personal best of 24:18,9 to Georgetown's second-place finish, Dougherty. place fifth in the Championship Divi­ Cross-Country coach Joe Lang set three enemy fumbles and picked off sion of the prestigious IC4A cross­ team and individual goals before the three Kaso passes. Tri-captain Gump country meet last Friday. Gregorek's meet and his runners did not let him Mulcahy and defensive backs Mike Hoya teammates ran well enough to down, Kevin Byrne, the second Hoya Djavaheriau and Jim Corcoran were capture second place in the team stan­ acrOss the finish line, edged out responsible for the interceptions. Cor­ dings behind a powerful Villanova Villanova's world class miler Don corans's theft, his eighth this year, set squad led by South African Sydney Paige for 12th place in a time of a new school record for interceptions Maree, who won his second con­ 24:47.1. Phil Reilly finished 20th in in one season, breaking Bill Sherry's secutive IC4A tiltle with a meet-record 25:09.6, and Tom Grimes took 28th mark of 7 set in 1974. "I was very time of 23:59.4. GU's solid perfor­ place in 25:38, Senior Jim De Rienzo pleased with our defense," com­ mance should boost them to among captured the 34th spot, allowing the mented Glacken. "The three intercep­ the nation's top twenty teams, Hoyas to trim third-place Manhattan tions were a key to our winning. The meet was held at Long Island's 99-100. After a scoreless first period, Sunken Valley State Park, which was The team will now look ahead to the Georgetown broke the ice with a Gregorek's home course when he was NCAA District II Championships on touchdown midway through the se­ attracting national attention at nearby November 10 at Lehigh University, cond quarter. Sophomore quarterback SI- Anthony's High. Sunken Valley where the harriers will attempt to Bob Gerard hit pay dirt on a one yard was chosen as this year's sight because qualify for the National Champion­ run with 7:35 remaining in the half, the cross-country course in Van ships. The NCAAs, scheduled for and Corcoran's extra point brought Courtland Park, the Bronx location November 16, will also be held on the home team's lead to 7-0. The where the IC4As are usually held, is Lehigh's Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Hoyas wishbone offense, led by currently undergoing renovations. course. fullback John Federico and tri-captain Gregorek's fifth-place finish was Senior Bill Ledder's 10th place Steve Scheuerle, had good success run­ another gem in a sparkling season. finish led the junior-varsity harriers to ning the ball against the Redmen Volleyballers Capture First in GWMeet By Maureen Sullivan HOY A Contributing EdItor volley-ballers "sluggishness" as a November 15-17 at the University of nament Committee meets to decide the "Late season blahs" have been result of "the certain strain of still win­ Pittsburgh and, according to McClure, seedings for the November tourney. plaguing the GU Volleyball team, ac­ ning in order to keep our record up one of the goals of the team is a third "'.s McClure stated, "it's tough near cording to Coach Joe McClure, but there, " seed in this year's tournament. the top," sO the Hoyettes are now in the Hoyas still managed to up their "Every team has off-days. But the "Although we have a 29-8 record, the position that they envied a few record to 29-8 by taking first place in point is, we are still winning despite we have lost to only three teams this years ago-- fighting to keep Tuesday's four-team meet at George the fact that we are not playing our season: Rutgers, Maryland, and Penn preeminance in a sport that sees win­ Washington. best. And when we have to go all out State, a team which came out of ners come and go. Jim Corcoran sets interception record. "We had trouble getting going," and win, like when we beat Pitt, the nowher.e, and may push us out of the commented McClure, "but the team number one team in our region, we can third and into the fourth position," certainly rose to the occaision," In the do it, That is the sign of a good team." said the coach. "But then we did beat first match of the evening, the home Georgetown, which finished fifth Number One Pitt already, so you can Field Hockey Season Nears End team Colonials gave the HiUtoppers last year in the regionals, has won nine never tell," some of that trouble by taking the first of its last ten matches and the pressure The first goat of the team may be the game 8-15. The next twO games easily is on to sustain the drive until the season record and the tournament Jane Shinn, and Senior Ginger Rivet in two days against an international ar­ went to Georgetown by the scores of Selection Committee decides the seeds but the second goal has to be the By Bob Brown seeding of this year's regional tourna­ tournament outcome. "The team has have been chosen as members of the ray of field hockey squads that includ­ 15-10, 15-4. no YA Sort~· Writer ed such teams as India, Pakistan, The Hoyettes quickly did away with ment. been imroving every year and we're Washington College First Team_ They The Committee seeds the teams in really serious now. The team really The Georgetown Women's FIeld will play in the Southeast Tournament Curacao, Bermuda and various Euro­ the two remaining visiting teams, Tem­ pean line-ups. Georgetown made it to the tournament according to the entire desrves this now." Hockey team has succesfully adjusted at Goucher starting November 9th. ple of Philadelphia and Virginia Com­ the finals of the consolation round monwealth by the scores of 15-9,15-11 season record of each of the 20 teams This weekend the team travels up to to both new strategy and Kehoe Field's Their fine play throughout the season through the fine execution of the "link and 15-5, 15-4, respectively. in the Division. The Regionals are an Rhode Island for another divisional artificial surface, roIling to six vic­ has sparked strong team efforts and tories and three tics in twelve outings, the emergence of some powerful late system" and the strong scoring of "Doc" McClure~ explained the eight team tournament to be held meet and Sunday the Regional Tour- Coach Sandy Sprinkle feels that she season performances, Mary Losty has Maggie Ralbovsky, Jane Shinn, is fielding her best squad now after come on very strong for the Hoyas in Ginger Rivet and Noree Hathaway. much shuffling of positions and is very the second half of the season as has The final game of the season is this Sport. pleased' with the strong late-season Freshman Franny McGovern. They, coming Saturday in are-scheduled Hockey Opens with Win performance posted by her players, together with the strong play of Lisa match against Temple at American This past Monday Georgetown Vawter, form part of a young nucleus University. Sprinkle is confident. ShorJI defeated Trinity by a score of 1-0. which marks the squad for great suc­ Reviewing a season in which The tur­ After a scoreless first half and the cess. nouts for practice increased as the Fairfax Skaters Fall 3.. 2 clock ticking down in the second, Three weeks ago, Georgetown par­ season went on, she noted that "we've by Mark J. Riedy Freshman Mary Taylor secured a vic­ ticipated in the JFK Field Hockey got our best squad assembled right The Georgetown University-NCAA HOYA Sports Writr· tory with only ninety seconds left in Tournament. They played five games now." Volunteers for youth (V. F. Y.) will the game. The triumph over Trinity hold a kickoff meeting next Thursday, The Georgetwon University Ice for the Georgetown icemen on a 20 was the result of Georgetown's November 8, at 9:30 p. m. in the Yates Hockey Club,entering its second year foot unassisted slapshot. mastery. of the new "link system" in Field House Meeting Room, as a club sport, opened its 1979-80 The 1-0 Hoyas next face Gallaudet field hockey. The "link system" swit­ V. F. Y. was founded at Stanford seasOn with a 3-2 victory over the Fair­ College this Monday at Fort Du Pont ches the line-up of players on the field University in 1969 and the National fax Juniors on Monday, OctOber 22 in Ice Arena located on Ely and 3rd from the traditional 5-3-2 set-up to a Collegiate Athletic Association began the first regular season game of the Streets, S. E. Opening face-off is newer 4-3-2-1. This new system sponsoring the program in 1977. To- Chesapeake Bay Hockey League scheduled for 9:30 p. m. and there will enables the team to pass more effec­ day there are 34 V. F. Y. chapters at (CBHL). be cars leaving Healy circle at 8: 15 p. tively by denying the diagonal cross schools throughout the United States. In the first period player-coach m. for all interested fans, pass that often gets away. "It's Established at Georgetwon in Mark Riedy notched up GU's first beautiful when it's well executed," February 1979, Volunteers for Youth goal of the season on a 25 foot commented Lisa Vawter, a freshman' is a big brotherIbig sister program run backhand shot from the right circle. who has played in both high school by student volunteers. The program is Bob McCallum, GULC '80, and Mike Sportswriter and England. Not only that, but the designed to utilize student -athletes, Haney shared the assist. Fairfax skated added accuracy is of more demand but any students interested in this type back with two goals to make the score Wanted: now that the team is playng on Astro­ of work are welcomed to join. 2-1. turf. Sprinkle is pleased to be on New. The volunteers spend 10-15 hours a McCallum again pulled through for Kehoe Field. "It gives us a chance to month with a youth and the pair is free the Hoyas, this time scoring GU's se­ Contact really key on the fine points, and it's a to participate in any activity they cond goal after cleverly skating around better game," she noted. choose, There is also a limited number the back of the net and stuffing the The finer points of the game have of group activities. puck behind a surprised Fairfax goalie. most noticeably been exhibited by' Further information may be obtain- Player-coach Riedy was awarded the Peter Scott three players who have been selected ed by contacting Mike Messenger assist for the game tying goal. for post-season tournament play, (524-8487), Kelly Hattler (965-1239) or Second-year medical student Brian 625-4554 Freshman Mary Taylor, Sophomore Brian nnville (337-2791). Smith tallied up the game winning goal ,...1IIIIIIIi~ ___