Vol. 55, No.4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, September 20, 1974 SecurityProvokes Debate: Function, Future UnderFire by Barry Wiegand Georgetown security this week is once aga:iIi at the center of a heated and far-ranging controversy that has provoked bitter debate about the purpose, function and future of the GU Protective Services (GUPS). The controversy is perhaps ministrative Affairs Vice-President GUPS be given arms. more a series of disputes that have Daniel A1tobello, who are ulti­ The petition to Capt. Rich and simmered for as long as six years mately responsible for security Director of Public Safety Bernard and have threatened to boil over matters. The squad was formed at G. Gorda cited the occurance of into 2 donnybrook between ad- the end of last semester with four major crimes on campus ministrators and high-ranking Capt. Rich's knowledge but not at during the last seven months and uniformed guards. her direction. noted the possibility that a guard Issues in the battle include The tactical SQuad participated might be "maimed or injured" arming of GUPS personnel, the in a drug arrest at a Black Student while on duty. student guard program, the Alliance orientation dance in the Sgt. Johnson also said the arms tactical squad and the philosophy Hall of Nations over the summer were necessary to develop a of security at Georgetown. and worked at the Sha-Na-Na professional force. University administrators dis- concert in McDonough Gym Using almost the same words, mantled the seven member tac- Saturday. both Altobello and Miller said tical SQuad Monday. The action Members of the squad and emphatically that while they were Former student guard coordinator, Cpl. Mike Posillico is temporarily in drew heavy criticism from some defenders of the uniformed guards at Georgetown, uniformed guards charge of scheduling and supervising the student guard program. (Photo uniformed guards who accused said the group was part of G UPS (Continued on page 13) by P.T. Lucchesi) • the administration of being more efforts at "professionalism" and concerned with money than with denied its main function was student safety. detaining drug users. Instead, the Henle Claims Open Door The squad consisted of off- group was designed to prevent duty volunteers who worked as a gate crashing at concerts. reserve force to back up uni- Miller suggested that the group formed guards at concerts. had never been authorized and Mandate '81 Breaks .500 demonstrations or potentially that it was a form of vigilanteism. by Jim Colaprico million and then another until the tributions and it would be poor dangerous situations. Altobello and Miller have also University President the Rev. year 2000," he explained, stating public relations to have us con­ Until last Friday, the group's reacted strongly to a petition by Robert J. Henle, SJ, described that Phase 1 has already surpassed stantly confirming their contribu­ existence had been unknown to unit investigator Sgt. Joseph S. "inaccessibility" charges by the the 50 percent mark. tions," he said. Physical Plant and Planning Vice· Johnson and other uniformed press as being "pure myth", in his "The response from parents, Henle further commented on President William Miller or Ad- guards requesting that members of first news conference of the year, last June, was phenomenal," Fr. the recent restructuring of the last Tuesday. Henle stated. However, he ex­ University's administration. "The student press has priority pressed concern over the slow rate "1 think the restructuring will in my office and I guarantee at which contributions and work because every individual Parking Ban Protest appointments and returned phone pledges are coming in. "We keep that has been appointed to a post calls to anyone who wants to see getting money every week, but it is an experienced administrator. If me," Henle said, opening his is not at the rate 1 would like it." they can shield me from many of Proves Successful door to campus media and the Henle said. the administrative trivialities, I by Mike Weisberger munity for their four years of student body. He called allegations that the can concentrate on the more Action by two Georgetown college," and that requiring com­ He also expressed great opti­ University is claiming contribu­ important decisions to be made," students may have averted a large­ muters to get DC plates is not mism concerning the University's tions that it doesn't have, false he mentioned. scale parking disaster for many only inconvenient but unfair. long-range fund raising plan, Man­ and explained his reasons for not Also announced was the re­ commuting to the campus. To justify his claim, Leslie used date '81. "When we raise our goal allowing external University au­ assignment of the Community A proposed amendment to the as an example a commuter living of $51 million dollars and finish diotrs to talk to prospective Services Department under the District of Columbia City Coun­ in a townhouse in Georgetown. Phase I, we are going to start contributors. "These people are authority of the Executive Vice­ cil's Residential Parking Program, (Continued on page 3) Phase 2 and raise another $51 approached by us once for can- President for Academic Affairs, which was described as "discrimi­ the Rev. Aloysius Kelley. This natory" by President Jack Leslie action resulted from complaints and Dave Ralston of student gov­ by the department's director, Dr. ernment, probably will not pass. Douglas Gordon, that the ern­ According to Tony Rachal of phasis of community services has City Council, "the residential park­ been shifted from academics to ing program is a proposed plan to public relations by the Board of set up designated permanent Director's, placing the department parking areas specially impacted under the Office of University for commuter parking." Development. Under the proposal, com­ "1 didn't have a chance to talk muters would need a permit to with Dr. Gordon prior to the park for longer than two hours Board of Directors meeting. How­ between 7 am and 6: 30 pm on ever, I have since spoken .th him weekdays. Commuters living out­ and it was decided to have him side the Georgetown area would report to Fr. Kelley," the Uni­ not be eligible for permits. versity President explained. The amendment was opposed On the topic of his proposed by Leslie and Ralston in testl­ budget guidelines, Fr. Henle said , mOny before the council's trans­ that he was against cutting Univer­ portation committee during the sity programs as a means of summer because it stated that balancing the budget and avoiding applicants for the parking permits tuition hikes. Would need a District of Columbia "A raise in tuition is inevitable. license plate. We are not at a point where we . ~ ~ In his testimony, Leslie wanted are going to close anything. You "to show the Committee that Commut.-s can continue to p.-k cars along Georgetown streets now that two HiUtop students have stopped a save very little money by closing a stUdents are residents of the com- movement for • proposed parking ban. (Continued on page 13t r-va "" III. n..., I " rna-v, ~ber20, 1974 Intem Program Sends Students to the' Hill by Bill Hanelly schools have previously establish­ The new Internship Referral ed such systems. The creation of Assistance Program has placed this program resulted from the approximately 100 students in efforts of Student Government jobs on Capitol Hill, according to President Jack Leslie, Jeff De­ a Student Government announce­ laurentis (SFS'76) and Ms. O'Con­ ment. nor (C'n). Under the program Student A summertime canvass of Government acts as an inter­ government agencies and offices mediary between government netted approximately ninety pro­ agencies and congressional offices spective participants, with a total and those students interested in of 140 positions. working as volunteer aides. "We didn't know how inter­ Mainl: Ing strictly a referral ested the students would be. The service, the program's workers response has been really greater have assembled a file of govern­ than we expected," Ms. O'Connor ment agencies and members of explained. Congress who have indicated their need for student workers. Optimistic Future Students can use this card .. The initial two days of the Student Development is studying the possibility of revamping the University adjudication system headed by catalogue containing participating registration resulted in fifty stu­ offices and resource books to Student Director Chris Brogan. (Photo by Clarke Bursley) dent applications. That number determine their particular interest. has since grown to approximately Then they fIJI out applications so ninety students willing to give that placements can be made their time to political involve­ Study Group Will Consider accordingly. If a student's first ment. choice is unavailable, he may be "Ten hours or more a week has placed in another office. been the average amount of time "The function of the referral volunteered by the students. Adjudication Board Change program is to match workers with Considering academic require­ on the University Hearing Board, coad­ by Glenn Backus adjudication system were also work," Aline O'Connor, ments and social activities that and one alternate on the eviden­ Vice President for Student enacted. Orientation for judges ministrator of the program, com­ make a student's schedule so tiary advisory board. Anyone who Development, Dr. Patricia will cover how to hear case and mented. crowded, ten hours is a sizable is interested in becoming a judge The internship program is a Rueckel, will chair a study group how to handle cases, this year the amount," Ms. O'Connor said. can contact Lonny Heselov at the newcomer on the Georgetown for the review of the University Resident Assistents will be more "There is some concern that scene, although five other area and campus board. According to involved in the board and will be Student Government Office. the volunteers might not honor Dr. Rueckel, "the purpose of this able to express their feelings their pledges of time. Hence group is to try to combine the towards a hearing which might students who are referred to an University and the Campus Hear­ concern one of the students from office are urged to be realistic ing Board or to consider com­ their floor. In Requiem concerning such commitments," bining all three boards with the The third change in the ad­ she commented. hope of instilling a new faith in judication system is the selection A majority of the ninety the students with regard to the of the judges who will serve on Brother David A. Orr, SJ, a students who applied for the Adjudication System." the board. This year there will be member of the Jesuit Community positions are SFS students or Dr. Rueckel had much praise an interviewing process consisting at Georgetown University for six government majors. Over half of for the effectiveness of the resi­ of a team of three people, years, died Tuesday, September them are freshmen. dential board saying, "It works as including a Resident Assistant and 17, at Georgetown University The first phase of the program, well as any residential board that I a Resident Director. This team Hospital at the age of 56. The actual referral of students to the know of." will rate the judges on a scale funeral will be today at 11 am in proper offices, is nearing comple­ Two new sanctions were insti­ from one to ten. Out of the Dahlgren Chapel. tion. Most positions will be filled tuted at the start of the semester; thirty-five people who did apply Assigned to Georgetown in this week. one is expulsion from the lottery, for the position only a little less 1968, Brother Orr served as ''The plan is to undertake a the other one deals with the drug than half will be selected as secretary to the Jesuit Com­ follow-up survey of students who policy. Last year the sanction for judges. munity. He also was employed for were referred, and to elicit their violating the drug policy was This figure of thirty-five is a time in the University's Office feelings and suggestions in hopes always disciplinary action. This three times less than the number of Public Relations and Develop­ of improving next years program. year the University will deal with of students who applied for the ment. A file will be kept on the students cases which involve illegal use board last year. As of now the Brother Orr celebrated his 35th who received the jobs," Ms. and abuse of alcohol or mari­ student government will be filling anniversary as a member of the O'Connor said. juana less severely. This may the following positions: fifteen Society of Jesus this summer. He result in action ranging from seats on the residential violation was born in Carbondale in 1918 counseling to formal disciplinary board, three seats on the campus and is survived by his sister, Mrs. action. hearing board, five regular mem­ Mary Gilhool of Detroit. Thereisa Other changes dealing with the bers and three alternate members Bro. David A. Orr, SJ. differeRCe!!! ....TIGII,..: Attractive girls needed. Will Wanted: Star-News representa­ train as masseuse. Excellent tive for campus to handle IlCAI Over 35years pay. odd hours. Call 52-2363 .• of experience distribution of papers. Call R. and success or 522-9444. Ask for Manager. Mahr 484-471410 am-3pm ..Small c~sses Ufe is precious... Female Sitter-Companion for ...... III Voluminous• home wife recuperating. Hours and !) give it a chance "I__ study materials pay open. Wisconsin at Rod­ 6 Birthright man. Call: Dr. King 496-5251. 526·3333 IICII course~hat are (Home) 244-892. ill I:PIJ consta;y updated Alternative. to Abortion RD Make-ups for ~ missed lessons

BIKE -CANOE BOAT RENTAL Canoeing in C&O Canal 1111.1101 Biking along Canal Towpath For complete in formation CIIII: Tel. 244-0461 open daily Fletchers Boat House Reservoir & Canal Rds. N.W. Washington, D.C. Friday,September 20, 1974 The HOYA p.... 3 Alban Towers Announces Plans for Food and Drink by Tyrone Throop desk (at Alban Towers)," Jones is now under control and taken Alban Towers will soon open said. care of by the Alban Towers its own restaurant and Pub, He further explained that some tenants association, according to according to Resident Director, money for the Restaurant and sources there.•lones said that the Mr. Gregory Jones. The an­ Pub was given by Georgetown association "was started in the nouncement was one of the topics University and some by Deltar summer for rent control, then discussed during a meeting held at Corporation. went into other things." Alban Towers on September 10. Rumors noted that the restau­ The meeting clarified questions Jones explained that Alban rant and pub at Alban Towers concerning a re-it increase Towers residents started working would not open. However, the Salyards attributed rumors about on the idea of a restaurant and residents were assured at the rent to the mistaken belief that pub last year with Investment meeting that the restaurant and Georgetown Universitv was losing Properties Business Manager, Mr. pub would open as soon as they money on Alban Towers. "The Kenneth D. Salyards. had a liquor license. The tentative rent this vear has not increased "The Pub was started through hearing date for the license is set over last year's rent," he said. - Deltar Corporation,' a food for September 26, but Salyards New laundry Iacilitles have also Alban Towers has become the target for renovations including a pub, a management concern. They've noted that the facilities would been installed and the basement; restau rant, and new lau ndry facilities.. . leased out the area by the main then have to be stocked. Jones flooding has bee n alleviated. estimated that the restaurant and Originally, all waste water was pub "may open in three to four collected in a tub before going out weeks." through the plumbing. Periodi­ GU Hospital Closes Clinic; Salyards said that the meeting cally, the tub drain had been was also intended to ward off plugged up due to hair and other ru..rors concerning Alban Towers. debris, To alleviate the problem, Women's Caucus Upset The major rumors concerned the the laundry machines in the pub and restaurant, the laundry basement have been moved to a by Ellen Wiseman work or that they had heard as a Catholic institution." facilities, and maintenance. better location and a floor drain Confusion has surfaced regard­ nothing of the matter. Dr. Bruns, Debbie Insley noted, "Morals Maintenance of the apartments has been installed. ing the status of the Family head of Obstectrics and Gyneco­ are individualistic; this University Planning Clinic at the Georgetown logy, claimed responsibility for cannot play God. If GU wishes to University Hospital. Women's the clinic's closing. However, he claim to be a top medical center, Caucus members Debbie Insley refused to disclose his reasons, it cannot ignore the reality of the (SFS'75) and Julie Johnson saying this was "a hot issue that matter. Certainly birth control (C'75) learned through an un­ could hurt a lot of people." does play a role in modern identified source that the doctors A spokesman for the Chancel­ medicine and in denying this on the house staff will no longer lor's Office said that the clinic was speciality to its clients, GU is prescribe contraceptives. closed for financial reasons. A obliviating a very serious and grant for the clinic "was discon­ special facet of medical care." Up until last week, the clinic Julie Johnson denounced the tinued on July 1, 1974 and was had been providing birth control center as "archaic" and stated not renewed", he said. pills, IUD'S, and diaphragms as "Birth control is a right, not a well as counseling to those inter­ Several people claim there is a privilege." ested in obtaining them. Now the moral factor involved, that the Definite plans are now in clinic has reportedly been closed. Catholic ethic of the University progress for the Women's Caucus When questioned about this influenced this decision. Respond­ to further investigate the matter action, hospital administrators ing to this claim, a spokesman and to fight for a woman's right refrained from comment except from the ChanceJlor's Office said, to obtain birth control at G U to say that it was not their area of "Well, the University does operate hospital, according to Ms. Insley. Two Hilltop Students Avert ~ - Campus Parking Disaster ... (Continued from page 1) dential areas." VISIOns are a detailed account of The amendment would force the A disagreement arose with the cost, adequate enforcement of Woman's Cams members attribute the closing of GU Hospital's Family student to buy a second set of John Wagley, chairman of the the two-hour limit by police, Planning Clinic to Catholic "moralizing". The Chancellor's Office stated plates. association's traffic and parking more rapid development of mass that the clinic was closed for financial reasons.. (Photo by ?T. Lucchesi) During negotiations with the committee, when the Georgetown transportation to alleviate the car Georgetown Citizens Association, students insisted that on-campus problem and an unbiased outlet Leslie suggested that he "would residents should have the same for discrimination complaints. find ways to get a more realistic right to park in the proposed areas The residential parking pro­ and definitive count of the stu­ as commuters will. gram is not guaranteed to be Durkin Collection dents who are parking. in resi- According to Leslie, the Stu­ implemented here if it passes since dent Government favors the origl­ the District is broken into sub­ nal proposal, but there are certain districts under the program. Each Added to Library things they would like to see done subdivision needs the approval of by Jim Gentile Durkin, "About $8,000 was raised PEP BAND to augment its effectiveness. a majority of its residents to allow A special collection of mate­ all together." Some of these possible pro- the program to be used. rials to be used in the American Students in the American Stud­ Studies Program has been added ies Program study many disci­ Organizational tc the Pierce Reading Room of plines such as Philosophy or Econ­ I Lauinger Library. omics from the perspective of a Meeting JAZZ • ITALIAN CLUB The Rev. Joseph T. Durkin, SJ background in American History. to whom this new display is to be Director of the American Stud­ Jazz every night OPEN-HOUSE dedicated, anticipates the arrival ies Program, Dr. Jesse Mann, said, Tuesday, of 250 books for the collection "the whole program is in many Top local & national "before the end of the month". ways an outgrowth of the Rev. .September 24 groups Tuesday, Sept. 24 Many students have already noted Durkin's long teaching career." call for schedule the presence of the new shelves The nature of the program in 390 Walsh and the dedication plaque; how­ requires participating students to 7 p.m. ever, none of the materials them­ engage in an extensive amount of harold's Rogue and Jar­ at 5:00 PM selves are on display. independent research. This in turn The entire cost of the collec­ generates a need for relevant li­ a jazz pub tion was raised through donations brary materials. While refusing to Alumni Lounge 1814 N Street NW Members, of former students and colleagues call the present American Studies 296·3192 of Fr. Durkin, who retired two collection inadequate, Durkin said Breakfast - 1 am - 5 pm non-Members years ago. One of the persons that the additional materials were McDonough Friday & Saturday most prominently involved in this "greatly needed". Welcomed effort was Eugene Stuart, former Plans call for the display to be Gym president of the GU Alumni As­ dedicated in a ceremony some­ sociation. According to Fr. time before the end of the month. Page 4 The HOYA Friday, September 20, 1974 Shop Sells Spy Equipment • by Jay Rosenstein The Spy Shop. Wallace responds proudly boasts, "We've never had Clyde Wallace is a double to their propositions with a line a case where the stolen merchan­ agent. He operates out of head­ that should probably be foot­ dise was ever unloaded before the quarters on New York Avenue in noted to Jack Webb. He coldly police arrived for the arrest." Washington. / The underworld's replies, "That'll cost ten Along these lines, Wallace has after his services. So's the Ameri­ grand .. and five years ... for installed silent, operator-con­ can government. He deals in hush­ both of us, buddy," the penalty trolled tracing alarms on trucks hush operations all over the under law for illegal sale and/or carrying merchandise which could world. Who are his customers? use of listening devices. possibly be subject to high­ jackings. That's top secret information. Multi-Purpose Bugs What's his business? The spy Electronic surveillance of this game. The Spy Shop has also been a nature is quite legal as there is no Clyde Wallace's business really pioneer in the devising of the transmission or reproduction of is the spy world, and he does non-audible class of electronic sur­ human voices. Also, these systems operate out of 1402 New York veillance equipment. Including are used to "spy on the property, Avenue, the location of his store­ anti-burglary or privacy invasion not the people. Once someone has The SilY Shop. Where he designs, devices for before, during and trespassed on property, the sur­ manufactures and sells various after the initial crime has been veillance is no longer considered types of highly sophisticated elec­ committed. eavesdropping," Wallace said. tronic surveillance equipment. For example, frequent custo­ Wallace stresses that each case It's also not far-fetched to label mers of The Spy Shop are large he accepts is studied carefully and Wallace as a double agent. He corporations which fear that ille­ the most effective system is em­ supplies intricate bugging devices gal bugging devices are being used ployed to handle the problem, Another well-known home of sophisticated electronic bugging systems to law enforcement agents. with by competing firms to listen in on even if this means spending hours is the White House, Iocllted a few blocks down the street from the Spy court orders for their use, while at their multi-million dollar discus­ at the drawing board. Shop. the same time, devises anti­ sions concerning bids for con­ bugging detectors for the citizen tracts. Wallace employs detection Gov't Bug Buster employs an undetectable beam the Spy Shop is about as who believes that he is being devices to ensure that "their bid is Seemingly a man of unbend­ when directed at a resonant object deceiving as some of the products illegally spied upon by the govern­ safe right up until the time that it able principles, Wallace claims to in a distant room, can transmit all which it sells. Located right down ment. Wallace has also been busy is placed in the box." be extremely concerned about the conversations held therein. Not the block from another elec­ on the lecture curcuit and is cur­ Another often-used service of injustices against the innocent citi­ only is this an invasion of privacy, tronics headquarters, The White rently writing a book dealing with The Spy Shop is the protection zen. Even prior to the 1968 law but the beam will "fry birds House, The Spy Shop is smartly the government's widespread use offered to warehouses which have. pertaining to the sale and use of caught in it's path as if in a decorated with red paisley-de­ of bugging equipment. had a history of being burglarized. listening devices, Wallace picked microwave oven." signed wallpaper and black This specialized calling has Wallace had developed small "bee- his clients carefully and always Most importantly, the unborn shelves. However, the only elec­ brought inquiries for Wallace's fetus of a woman entering the tronic devices in sight are a large services from allover the world same path may be damaged, assortment of radios, clocks and and for all kinds of reasons. The Mafioso, drug dealers and although not enough information tape recorders, all of which could restrictions upon the sale of elec­ has been gathered about this latest be purchased at a Green Stamp tronic spy equipment found under gamblers are prospective government product to make an redemption center. The stickers the Omnibus Crime Control and exhaustive study. Although the on the counter representing Safe Streets Act of 1968 has not, clientele of the Spy Shop average citizen could never obtain Master Charge, Bank Americard according to Wallace, deterred information concerning practices and Traveler's Cheques also do many from attempting to pur­ ping" mechanisms which are avoided incompetent private de­ such as this, Wallace, with the aid not fit the conception of a typical chase bugs "under the table." hidden in each package and are tectives, vengeful employees and of his "sources," is trying to break spy shop. Mafioso, private detectives, activated as soon as the burglar jealous husbands, fearing their the government's back. Recently Wallace, has decided to sell his gamblers, drug dealers and "some disturbs the carton in any way. abuse of the products. The Spy Shop discovered that the stock in Spy Shop, Inc., "some­ of the sleaziest characters in the Silent alarms have also been de­ But to Wallace, the largest government could tap telephones thing like 98 per cent", because world" have attempted to illegally vised which permits the tracing of abuser of individual rights in the while on the hook. "my wife got disgusted with the people and the life and I don't purchase bugging devices from the robbery truck and, as Wallace area of investigation is the Ameri­ Near White House can government and he quickly have much of a stomach for the refers to the Watergate affair as Not a man of formal education business." He has agreed to proof. It greatly disturbs him that in the field of electronics, Wall­ remain at The Spy Shop for a the government has spent enorm­ ace's skill was a result of an while as a consultant, but his full ous amounts of money to develop unquenchable curiosity developed considerations will be directed dehumanizing, Mission Impossi­ during his tour of military duty. toward the completion of his HORNY BULLS THINK ble-like surveillance equipment In subsequent years, this interest book and perhaps to lobby at the under a mist of secrecy. Not only was transfered into an expert Capitol against unlimited govern­ ABULL FIGHT IS ALIE can these devices be harmful to knowledge and since opening The mental production and use of the rights of citizens, but accor­ Spy Shop he has lectured at listening devices. His whole life SWAPPING CONTEST. ding to Wallace, can endanger the M.LT. and appeared on many has been, and will continue to be, health of innocent people. nationally syndicated news and dedicated to proving that there is One government "secret" talk shows. definitely much more than what microwave surveillance technique The physical appearance of meets the eye.

AT THE

HUGE FRAME SELECTION ALL THE LATEST STYLES .~r.e"

• EYES EXAMINED • CONTACT LENSES .•. $125 There is still a lot • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED of last year's • LENSES DUPLICATED equipment and • ONE HOUR SERViCE • sPECIAL STUDENT··DISCOUNTS clothing on sale. Save on your purchases andspend more TheMomezuma Horny Bullt' on skiing! 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE mDntezuma' Mass. Ave. BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice. & 49th St., NW It's sensational. and that's no bull. TEQUII~A 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW 966-4474 < 197480 Proof Tequila Borton DIStillers Import eo New York New York Just past Americen U (NIJKt to (CONVENIENT TO GU) Gsrtmtce! s across from Apex Theatre) DAilY 9·6; SAT. 9·3 466·2050 ayaway Plan. Credit Card Friday. September 20.1974 The HOYA Page 6 President Names Assistant Achieves Sex Ratio Goal by Ann LoLordo of my ability," she explained, Georgetown was Miss Carolan's The appointment of Mary Ms. Carolan's father is a Hall of next place of employment where Elizabeth Carolan as Assistant and Fame alumnus from Georgetown she served as Executive Assistant Personal Secretary to the Presi­ who participated in track and to Vice President McNulty from dent was announced last Tuesday, baseball. Her brother graduated December of 1969 to May 1970. by University President Rev. R.J. from the College of Arts and During her time at the Medical Henle, SJ. Prior to her appoint­ Sciences in the early '50's and is Center Office, Miss Carolan met ment, Miss Carolan served as sec­ presently with the United States Fr. Henle briefly. retary to the University Secret.ary. Foreign Service in Beirut. Before coming to the Office of "1 am very happy that, with Georgetown University has had the President in September, 1970 the promotions of Miss Keeler and Miss Carolan in their employment Miss Carolan went on an extended Miss Carolan, 1 have been able to for some time, from February, trip to Europe and Scandinavia. acheive the goals of affinnative 1962 to January of 1963, Miss On her return to the states, action and promotion from within Carolan served as Secretary to the Miss Carolan said that she "had the University," Fr. Henle said. Chairman of the Department of no intention of returning to As secretary to the University Modern Languages at the Univer­ Georgetown to work." She had Secretary, Miss Carolan worked sity. From there she moved to been working part time waiting to under Fr. Henle and Mr. Daniel Dean's Office of the College of start her new job when she was Altobello. Her responsibilities Arts and Sciences in May, 1963 approached by Fr. Henle and Mr. dealt with secretarial assignments, Daniel Altobello to accept the Fr. Henle has announced the appointment of Ms. Elizabeth Carolan to where she served as Secretary and and the maintenance of the yearly receptionist to Fr. Selinger, Dean position as receptionist and the post of Assistant to the President. Ms. Carolan is a lifetime travel schedule of the President. of the College, until June 1964. Secretary to the University University employee. (Photo by P.T. Lucchesi) As Assistant to the President, Miss Georgetown University Alumni Secretary. Carolan will be concerned with the Association was the next move for "Quitt.> frankly 1 accepted that general management of the Presi­ Miss Carolan when in June of 1964 job because 1 liked Fr. Henle very SJ's Draw One Year dent's Office and special assign­ she became Secretary to the much and I knew I would enjoy ments issued to her by Fr. Henle. Vice-President and Executive working for him." Miss Carolan "Working here in the office for Secretary of the Association. said. Suspended Sentence three and a half years, I've From September 1965 to A graduate of Rosemont Col­ become very familiar with the November of 1969 Miss Carolan legt.> in Pennsylvania with a BA in Two Jesuits and two laymen posedly limited to procuring non­ responsibilities the job covers. 1 was away from the "Hoya scene." German, Miss Carolan attended military goods such as food with each received a one year sus­ felt 1 knew enough about the job She was employed for three and a the Washington School for money appropriated by the pended sentence in DC District and could do a good job so I half years by the Northrop Corpo­ Secretaries in Washington, DC. As American Congress. Court for pouring blood over applied." Miss Carolan said. ration of Washington, DC and for a child she attended schools in At the trial held in July, the South Vietnamese government "I want to help Georgetown one half year by the law firm of Belgium and Germany and gradu­ files on Good Friday last spring. group de fended themeselves. and Fr. Henle as much as 1 can. Lincoln and Stewart. ated from Frankfurt American Judge Pratt who is reputed to be a Judge John H. Pratt in July My family is Georgetown. 1 hope The Office of the Vice Presi­ High School in Frankfurt, Ger­ political conservative called the found the Rev. Mr. Michael Bucci, to fulfill the position to the best dent for Medical Center Affairs at many. SJ, The Rev. Edmund Murphy, blood pouring incident "mis­ SJ, Mitchel Snyder and Susan guided" during the sentencing al­ Daniel .guilty of destruction of though he earlier dismissed all the property of a foreign government charges but the destruction count. Minorities Office Dispute after dismissing nine other charges Each individual could have re­ including burglary and assault. ceived up to fifteen years for the The four entered the South offense. Prompts Decision Change Vietnamese Overseas Procurement The Rev. Mr. Jerome Hall, S.J., Office at 1730 M si., NW, poured a friend of Fr. Murphy and Mr. by Michael Grosso munity services office will report demic jurisdiction to University blood on various files, and reo Bucci who attended the senten­ Fr. Henle recently reversed his to the Executive Vice-President Relations. By taking away its moved other files. The files reo cing, said, "1 think it was the right decision of last week which would for Academic Affairs, Rev. AI· academic orientations, BSA portedly detailed transactions be­ thing to do at the right time." have placed the Office of Com­ loysius P. Kelley, SJ, as it had in members fear the "University will tween the procurement office and "The point of the thing was to munity Services under the juris­ previous years. eventually phase out the Office of American munitions manu­ educate people, but the press had diction of the Vice-President for Community Services Director, Community Services," BSA Chair­ facturers. enough with Watergate and were University Relations, Malcolm C. Dr. Douglas W. Gordon. instituted man Fred Baylor said. The procurement office is sup- too busy to pick it up," he said. McConnack. Instead the com- the move .0 place the program Dr. Gordon said, however, that under academic jurisdiction. "I there "was no attempt to dl'· met with Fr. Henle to justify the emphasize the program. It has the rationale that it should be kept in same emphasis as before the academics," he said. reorganization." "Everything wt.> do is academic Dr. Gordon described the including the recruiting of com­ scholars program as "George­ munity scholars, counseling ser­ town's most successful program in vices and relations with other meeting the needs of the com­ LSAT academic offices," Gordon ex­ munity... plained. Among the mmority group Gordon explained, "Everything programs cited were: summer PREP COURSE wt.> do is academic including the courses for members of the recruiting of community scholars. Ge orgetown Commumty to counseling services and relations strengthen skills in an-as such as If you SCORE less than 600 with other academic offices." expository writing. counseling The Black Student Alliance programs for freshmen. and tu­ you may repeat our course FREE had expressed concern over the torial services in arnny areas of office's original shift from aca- academics. COURSE INCLUDES • LEGAL REASONING section taught by an Attorney • READING AND WRITING SKILLS section taught by a Language Specialist HAMBURGER HAMLET RESTAURANT • MATH-G RAPH section taught by Math Teacher IS NOW HIRING WAITERS and WAITRESSES OVER 21 • PRACTICE LSAT with diagnostic session TUITION $75, OR $70 BY MAIL Cooks, Busboys & Dishwashers Can be under 21 An Individual sectron may be taken separately for $25.00 Excellent opportunity to arrange hours around your school schedule for intormetion and schedule Good salary plus tips - any meal Apply in person for an interview with a fast growing restaurant chain on the east coast. HAMBURGER HAMLET CALL 588-1747 5225 Wise. Ave.• N.W. Washington, D.C. P.6 The HOYA FridllY.September 20.1974 editorial A Philosophy of Fear?

University security is once again in the do. The uniformed officer must protect, not headlines, but more important for the police. The difference is more than semantic. Georgetown student, decisions about the The administration has clearly recognized nature of the GU Protective Service are this and their firm stand against arming the being made that affect the individual safety guards is to be praised. of each person at Georgetown. It is important to realize that at the The campus security program has come a center of this philosophical dispute, no long way in a short time, but with the group is at fault. There is a legitimate advances in training, organization and opera­ difference of opinion. The uniformed guards tion, we have failed to define the philosophy are to be commended for their efforts to of security on this campus. Herein lies the improve the quality of protection at George­ center of dispute that has made security town and particularly for the dedication that front-page copy. led to a number of guards to volunteer to Georgetown University is not an isolated work without pay. This is indeed rare. independent community that needs its own But with a centrifugal force, the central professional police force; the campus is an dispute has thrown off other arguments. At integral part of the Washington community. the periphery, not everyone is so blameless. Not only does our geography affirm this Over the summer and since the beginning fact, but our stated commitment and respon­ of the school year, campus security has not sibility to the metropolitan community adds been up to par for a number of reasons. rostrum weight to our dependence upon it. Part of These problems can and should be corrected this dependence lies in our need for munici­ with personnel at Georgetown without re­ When the kids from New South established, out of their own volition, a House Beautification Committee, you know things have pal services. No one has ever suggested that moving anyone. However, a number of changed in the dorms. I remember a whole different atmostphere in the Georgetown maintain a professional fire individuals have shown a disinclination to resident halls. As know-it-all freshmen, we skipped our annual floor department, although we have had as many work to solve these problems harmoniously, meeting, and as sophomores, our RA avoided us (she couldn't cope serious fires in the past eight months as or to admit that they exist. Particularly with the fact that three dogs, a monkey. and five boyfriends lived on serious crimes. We must rely on the Metro­ unfortunate is Capt. Jayne T. Rich's re­ her floor). I don't imagine that our class, as donn residents, were especially politan police as we depend on the munici­ sponse to a series of columns, fully docu­ uncooperative, I just don't think the residence hall staff quite knew pal fire department. mented and researched, that have appeared what to do with us. They did a pretty good job enforcing the rules The New South Parking Lot, the campus for several weeks. When the author at­ (even if half of them thought that dope smelled like burnt popcorn), roads and the Quadrangle should not be tempted to interview Capt. Rich after she but they sort of failed at relating. Now, I'm a very anti-touchy-feely patrolled by Metropolitan Police like 14th returned from vacation her secretary said no person, and if an RA tried to relate with me, I'm afraid I would be tempted to be difficult, perhaps sending the dear counsellor-to-be into St. This job of course, falls to our uniformed appointment could be held because of a soul searching on where she had failed. security guards and their student colleagues busy schedule. As the reporter explained The thought of Interpersonal Relations as a field of study nauseates working in the dorms. Their contribution to that he had interviewed two of her subordi­ me-a hard-core psych major, and the idea of playing groupie dynamics security is to protect students, staff, faculty, nates earlier who had said a second interview brings out a tendency in me to be uncooperative, quite the opposite of and their property by keeping people with with the security chief would be possible, my usual tactful and reserved nature. Nevertheless, I am forced to admit that I am very impressed with what Student Development has no business here off the campus. This is she shouted in the background, "You tell engineered in the residence halls. People in Harbin actually know who usually a demanding full-time job and the that liar I won't see him until he retracts his lives next to them; there is interest in donn activities; it is safe to walk guards charged with doing it do not need lies." unescorted on forth Copley; a different atmosphere pervails and should not have to shoulder the addi­ This sort of attitude does little to further everywhere. safety on campus. It is unfortunately indica­ A Jot of talking about priorities was done this summer during the tional burden of doing professional police investigation by the Board of Directors. The key term, in capitals work. tive of attitudes that present a roadblock to please, was Business vs. Academic interests; the favorite example was To this end, no guard should be armed, improved security. If the attitudes do not the marble steps in front of Ryan Administration, and the most uttered not simply because he is not a professional improve, than whatever the competency of profundity was "In this University, the tail wags the dog." Nevertheless, police officer, but instead because it j~ the individuals involved maybe, Georgetown the point was made and responded to. A process and commitment to may not need their services. meaningful input into University governance from the academic sector incompatible with the job he is charged to has been guaranteed. I don't think that there will be any more marble steps or office redecoration for a while. Instead of those sore subjects, I am hearing more and more grumbling about the size of Student Development's budget and the questioning of its very existance. Why are Resident Directors required to have a masters in Student Personnel and the comparable salary? In an academic institution, the need for a department for the sole purpose of developing students is challenged by both faculty and students. I occasisionally find it difficult to defend their services in light of the more pressing need for classrooms, THE BOARD OF EDITORS professors, libraries, labs. Anne Hargaden, Editor-in-Chief A couple more professors could be hired and a few more classrooms Wayne Saitta, Production Manager built for the amount of the Student Development budget, but it is not really quality facilities that are going to raise the level of learning or Melaine Bieros, News Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor Cathy Callahan, Business ManiJger even the morale. Diane Burkin, Features Editor Bill Mays, Arts Editor Katie Sibley, A dvertising ManiJger If Student Development were to provide only the barest necessities, Jim Colaprico, Assistant News Editor Ann K. Ford, Photography Editor Diane Ninnie, Office Manager and at the same time students continued to be less than satisfied Joe Lacerenza, Assistant News Editor Marcia Van Dyck, Copy Editor Peter Keyloun, Circulation Manager academically, we'd be worse off. Non-professional resident directors Andy Lang, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderator would be cheaper, but what are the chances that they could be anything more than camp counsellors? Instead, the professionals we Contributing Editors: have now are organizing community action projects, running student George Behan Diane Rogozinski Bany Wiegand judicial boards, sponsoring square dances, holding leadership skills workshops, and actually are successful in involving students and The 1-l0YA is pUblished each week of the academic year (with the e cception of holidays and examination periods}. generating a group spirit. Their personalities I'm sure, are part of the Subscription rate- S 7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. reason for their success, but it was professional school that taught them 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp.• Washington, D.C., and the techniques and the programming that work to extend the is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. effectiveness of their personalities. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility Of the Board of !l'd/tors and do not neceUtJrily Though nonnally cynical, I have been impressed so far. I actually represent the views Of the Administration, Faculty and Students Of the University unless specifically stated. Signed read a few of their text books and might even try some touch-feely colum,.. represent the opuuoru of the authors and do II0t neceUtJrily reflect the editonlJl position of this neWIIPGPer. value clarification games with the Senate. Who knows, if they worked The University su bscribes to the prlrICiple ofnsponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editon, in New South... SUSGn Kinnear Friday, September 20,1974 The HOYA Page 7 comment Survival of the Fittest? In the year 2000, when this year's senior class comes and there is constant study of priorities to find out which appropriation. In the past few years the argument has back for its silver reunion, the graduates will certainly see services and programs could be easily cutback or cutout. been very successful. a Georgetown different from the one they left a scant The question that many are asking now is where will all Speculation as to what will happen in t.he future when quarter-century earlier. this cutting stop? Will there be anything left by 2000? federal subsidies combined with University funds can no What will Georgetown be like in 2000? The freshman It would seem that some form of public financing is longer support the medical school, furthers the belief that student will probably be greeted with a $6,500 tuition bill needed to save Georgetown from "going under" as many the medical school will eventually be sold to the District. and combined with room and board charges, it should schools will do between now and 2000. Georgetown's This is a move which Georgetown will forever be trying to cost no less than $8,200 per year for a Hoya education. designation as a private institution poses a problem for avoid and yet a move that many say is inevitable. Although it may seem any type of public funding. Without changing Georgetown A new attitude toward financing higher education is in George Behan premature and absurd to from a private, Catholic university to a state, city or order if schools like Georgetown are to survive. It is time speculate along such lines, district public university, neither the federal government to start thinking about where we will be in 2000, before it Catch '89 this speculation raises the nor the district would be willing to wholly subsidize an is too late. question of whether an edu­ independent school. Whether or not the situation will change significently cation at a university such as Georgetown will become so To a certain extent Georgetown now receives federal between now and 2000, depends upon Georgetown. In ridiculously expensive that too few people will be able to subsidies for our medical school, among other concerns. order to remain open it might be necessary to sacrifice afford it. At least one can say that the trend is in that The argument Fr. Henle has made in congressional some of the tradition that has played an integral part of direction. lobbying is that since other states subsidize their medical Georgetown's reputation. To many, it may seem too great Today the key word here is cutback. Everywhere in the schools, public and private, we should be entitled to some a sacrifice to make, and get from todays perspective, some University we are being urged to conserve or do without, aid from the District of Columbia, i.e. by congressional sort of sacrifice is inevitable. Mack, He's Back in Town There are a lot of activities to nickel. Most simply eat your money never have so many waited so long All after the same tables. And all choose from at Georgetown. You and belch. for so little. He later remarked that ahead of you. can drink or you can dance. You can Psychologists like to put extra­ this was his finest hour, then If you survive that, then there is, sing or you can sail. You can play on neous levers on complex machines subsided muttering about like, as, of course, the food. An actual the lawn or lay in the dorm. There is which have no function other than and how Macke was really the description is unnecessary. Suffice it one activity, however, in which all to look real. On Macke machines, number one cause of cancer. to say that the Macke menu was students must eventually engage. No this lever is known as the Coin Another student proudly dis­ turned down by Oliver and his matter how hard we pseudo-scholars Return. Kick, cajole, cry, or curse, played his pock-marked meal card associates under the slogan "Don't try to there is no way you are going to get from last semester. A computer be cruel: bring back gruel." From the BeNr, evade or your dough back once you have programming freak, he ate only Bob Bates avoid. it, surrendered it unto the jaws of the when the hole punched for that meal Having escaped the jungle of the there IS one beast. One guy did try calling the would fall into a very large, very food line, you encounter a newly requirement needed to make it number on the machine to get his obscene, design. enshrined sign bearing the legend through Georgetown. Yes, sooner or money back. The telephone ripped Nowadays, under the new system, "Two glasses only please." What later we must all ... eat. off his dime. things are more frightening. In they were trying to achieve only God Food at Georgetown means But candy and coke is only filler. handing in your meal card, you and his father, Dan, know. What Macke. Wherever you turn, you For the real thing you must go to the abandon your fate to a small beeping they did succeed in doing was encounter malicious vending ma­ cafeteria. For easy identification, the box. While it sits in judgment on doubling the traffic in the main aisle. chines designed to rip you off in a cafeteria is the room with the line your application, you see on the top People must now make two trips variety of exciting and exquisite outside that looks like Deep Throat in cheerful, computerized red and where before they made one. A ways. Some disregard your selection is playing inside. Commenting on the black that there are 2378 peopel clever piece of management-almost and dispense what it thinks best for length of the wait, one corpulent, ahead of you. 2378 people all in that as clever as taking Papa John away you. Other demand just one more cigar-toting student claimed that one room. All after the same food. from us.

News George Behan, Peggy Burns, Bill Caughhn, Bob Daly. Gerald Darnskv, Jim Fisher, Kevin Gilboy. Bill Hanelly, Guy Kitsock, Rod Kuckio, Ann LoLordo, Kathy Meenan. Tom Meenan. Mary Beth Michael, Barbara Mulder, Tamara Penn, Male Insecurity Surfacing Peter Plantis, Jan Pranger. Rich Racine, Joe Reap, Russ Rosen, Scott Wendelin Feature Staff It's amazing how each year, as the number of A; she wears shirts to class everyday and learns Lee Brooks, Lauron Lewis, Steve Kurdziel women accepted to Georgetown increases, the what impresses her teacher the most. The A she amount of verbal abuse against them also increases. receives represents another form of achievement. Production Possibly, the boys of Georgetown are just showing The move to Copley was not an easy adjustment Gary Blass. Jeanne Cunius, Jeff DeLaurentis. Linda Gasparello their ignorance, or more likely their own insecurity for many. The noise and barbarious ways of a drunk Photography is beginning to surface. Joe Hoya on a Friday night is quite often more than Frank Berryman, Assistant to the Editor one shy female is able to cope with. Moses Albert, Chris Arndt. Medhi Bazarean, When females first entered the front gates of this Talia Cbermetzky, Rich Delmar, Stuart Garfinkle, Pammy Gort, venerable institution, some 10 years ago, they The most frustrating problem that the GU female Keith King. William McCloy. Paul Morris, David Schrlebere. Barbara Stott offered little threat to has dealt with lately though, is Georgetown security. In this day of equal rights, GUPS has hired Editorial Assistants Crossroads the prior all-male Scott Campbell, Michelle Dalmass. Allyn Fluke. population. They females to protect the innocence of women living in Sue Murphy, Diane Ninnie. Marie Tuite Debbie Inse/y were hidden away dorms. The residents of the dorm appreciate the Copy behind the walls of thoughtfulness of this, as the would-be rapist now Jane Mueller the Darnall·St. Mary fortress, allowed to escape for finds his victim at the door and doesn't have to go an occasional Friday night mixer in New South. searching. Omoonist This year, more women then men enrolled in the Ken Friedricks. Neal Scriptunas As time went on, they caused several problems freshmen class at the Hilltop. While administrators Business for an administration not accustomed to dealing hasten to make excuses for this, females are asking Ellen Blazewicz, Cathy Callahan, Lou DeMille. with the feminine mystique. Males complained of Rosemarie Loffredo, William Henry Timmermann that the truth be admitted. Isn't it possible that unfair competition in classrooms as women wen' Georgetown is progressing, and more qualified Sports graded on legs, and not necessarily academic women applied than men this year? Arlene Banks. Tom Bianco. Ted Banak, John Cranston, Ross Crumlish, achievement. Alumni returning for weekends of Brian Devaney. Diane Devereux. Bill DiSesa. Jim Fisher. MIII'Y Flannery, As long as men are men, and women are women Steve Friedman, Bob Gaee, Jeanne K1em. Kathy Meenan, Bill Palko, nostalgia cringed to see individuals in curlers at Georgetown it is probable that females shall Pec&Y Reis. Jay Rosenstein, Ted Sudol, Sylvan Sobel, occupying their old rooms in Copley. Andrew Tarnell, John Throclunarton, Carol Van Cleef, Peter Yaffe remain a topic of ridicule. All the meetings that the What is ignored though, are the numerous women's caucus wants to have, all the demands of Columnists misconceptions that females encounter in their day the equal rights movement, just aren't going to Bob Bate! Georee Behan, Debbie Insely, Ivan Katz. Barry Wiepnd to day adventures in dealing with the boys of change the mentality of boys threatened in their Arts Georgetown. Perhaps, the males think that with a male role. Misconceptions of the female role at Rick Bihrle, Rick Friedel, Ken Glick. Adrienne Kine. little flattery or a few tears, Jane Hoya can convince Georgetown may still be worth a good laugh-but Ivan Kat2;" Fred Kohun, Steve Krawczyk, Krista Lane. MlII'Vin Lau&hUn, Kevin Norton, Daniel Ryan, Denis Sheridan a professor into an A. But Jane works hard for the you know, we women have come Along Way!

~. ------~------_.---_ .. _.- _-----.- .-_ ,._ _-....------. Page 8 The HOYA Fridey, September 20,1974 arts Edwards and Chapin

S.E.C. Concerts " , Tonight, the Student Enter­ "The End of the World," for i)) tainment Commission is present­ Warner Brothers Films. ing in concert the renowned Jonathan Edwards. Although Note :N many people have not yet looked Chapin's agent contacted the i~' beyond Edwards' hit single, Sun­ New Era Follies late Wednesday {:. shine, to consider the artist night and informed them that 1ft himself, he nonetheless stands as Chapin would not appear as sched­ l one of the finest new musical uled in Gaston Hall on October 4.

talents to have surfaced in the last (For further details see page 14.) , > few years. Edwards' self-styled ··"t: country music displays his tre­ **** ~ mendous ability as not just a The SEC has also scheduled a singer, but as a well-versed musi­ series of recent film hits. This cian, songwriter and arranger as weekend they will be presenting well. Save The Tiger, starring Jack f Much of Edwards' material is Lemmon, on Saturday night, and reflective of the resurgence of on Friday and Sunday' evenings, interest in the country and west­ that all-time favorite, Nixon's ern sound. But unquestionably, Checkers Speech, will be included his real genius lies in the ability to in "An Evening of Nostalgia: TV transform any of the songs he "story songs." Like Jonathan Shows of the 50's." The movies sings into a show which is Edwards, Chapin is also supremely 'are shown at 8:00 pm in the uniquely his own. Listening to his devoted to his work. His music is Preclinical Science Auditorium. Jonathan Edwards, the County & Western star, will be at Gaston Hall work, one cannot but realize the more than just entertainment, it is Good luck in finding it. tonight. devotion Edwards has for his an expression of the perceptions music. He blends a subtle vein of of the daily experiences in his professionalism and polish with a multi-faceted life. fresh sensitivity equalled by few In addition to his concert and other perfonners. television appearances, Chapin WGTB Fund Raising Week There wiU be two concerts also edits and writes screenplays tonight, at 7:30 and 10:30, in for films. "Legendary Cham­ Gaston HaIl. Tickets are priced at pions," a film he made in For Non-Commercial Radio $5.00 and $3.00 (with SES card). collaboration with Jim Jacobs, The next SEC concert on received an Academy Award This week is Marathon Fund University; amidst much con­ Commission, the Community schedule is the appearance of nomination, in addition to prizes Raising Week for WGTB and its troversy, WGTB remains as one of Bookshop, and the Indochina Harry Chapin on Friday, October from the New York and Atlanta listeners. The station has survived the strongest links the University Resource Center. 4, also in Gaston Hall. Chapin is film festivals. Currently, he is a history of struggles in the has with the Washington com­ Come to the festival and learn best known for his innovative working on a new screenplay, attempt to secure its place in the munity. more about WGTB, Georgetown's Now, the station is asking for own radio station. Through your assistance in the support of contributions, you will help insure non-commercial radio broad­ the future of our non-commercial, casting through a solicitation of alternative radio. contributions. The goal of the station is to raise $15,000, in order to meet its minimal operating cost for this year, facilitate improved programming and services, buy more equipment, and to enable WGTB to provide salaries for some of the staff. During this week WGTB has had special programming, con­ (""1,, sisting of radio plays, news spe­ cials, and interviews. WGTB offers the community a wide range of program selections. Its concept of alternative radio is very important because it gives its audience con­ tact with many diverse kinds of .listening. The Marathon Fund Raising Week will culminate on Saturday, September 21, with a free festival, "Pandemedia", which will begin WANTED-Student to live In. at noon and run until midnight Room and board provided In return on Copley lawn. Featured at the for babYSitting services. Bedroom, festival will be live music, with SittIng room, and modern private such groups as The John Deir bath If'I house adjacent to National Band (scheduled for 1:30), the Cathedral. BabySitting requued for 1 child in morning and early after­ Jazz Coalition, and Sally noon for working mother. Avedikian. Also at the festival will be sideshows, movies, art shows, Call: beer, food, and magicians. In 966-9138 addition to the entertainment, booths will be set up by such after 4:00 pm. groups as the Peoples Bicentennial YDBMeeting

7:30 Tonight Nevils Friday, September 20, 1974 The HOYA Page 9 entertainment Beatlefest: Magical Mystery Tour

by Joe Haertel The guest emcee was the especially interesting to watch this by Ringo. There was a 40 will get together again, but no­ In October 1963, Jack Paar self-dubbed Fifth Beatle, Murray film of the early Beatles and see question trivia contest which body knows how soon. As for presented to his television audi­ the K (late of WHFS), who the four youths, so suddenly asked questions like "To whom Lennon's appearance, he was in ence a film clip of a band called managed to ride to fame and become the biggest act in the was the film 'Help!' dedicated'?" the city at the time of the The Beatles which had become fortune on the coattails of The entertainment industry: here (Elias Howe), "Who was 'Sexy Beatlefest, and Lapidos even went very popular in England. The film Booties back in 1964. Murray did were four irreverent teddy boys Sadie',?" (The Maharishi), and to see him after the first day was showed The Bootles singing "She a fine job, but the other two from Liverpool who made it big as "Who wrote 'Cry for a Shadow"!" over. The speculation seemed to Loves You" to an audience of announcers, both from WPLJ in a rock and roll band. (John and George). be strong enough to make Lennon screaming teenage girls. At that New York, seemed to know less The live presentations all Two musical acts made an materialize, but he did not appear. time, The Beatles were almost about The Beatles than the fans to proved to be very enjoyable. On appearance at the Beatlefest. One Hopefully, the reason John stayed .:-.:.:.;.:::::.:;:.;::;:;:;:;:;:::: .. :.::..:....i-:-,::.::,.}:; ::.:.::;.;::::;::::.:<.:;-',". ::;::;.;:.:;:.:.:::.::.:;:" .,- -: ••: •.•••• " •• ',' • xx ...:":'.- ::': .::::,.:.:..;:.::." .. . .: .... :.; : .. was by David Peel, who has been away was not because he couldn't calling for the re-uniting of The face his fans. Beatles. Peel did a 10-minute The Beatiefest drew a good IIYoko ... major cause in breakupII number which had but one deal of attention from the media. line-"Keep John Lennon in The New York Times and Metr­ .::::::: ..:.: -,:>:.:.:.... :: ... -:.' -. ",:" .c: ',::, ';::. :';::":::'" ,,:.:::':: :.:::.: :".:. .,- ::. " .. :'.:: :....;:.:;.;:::: .:'::', .... :..... America." (Lennon is currently omedia News both provided facing deportation because of an coverage of the event. And unknown in America, yet within whom they were talking. the first night a Beatles look-alike arrest in England for possession of CBS-TV crews were there on both four months there wouldn't be a Most of the entertainment was contest was held with satisfactory marijuana in 1968.) days to record the Beatlemania person who hadn't heard their provided on film. The Bea ties , results, although the number of The other act was Liverpool, a Revival. music or couldn't spell their four full-length motion pictures entrants was small. The second group of four from Toronto who The 14-year-old boys and girls name. were shown ("A Hard Day's night saw a sound-alike contest, were making their first New York who cheered The Beatles back in It has now been more than ten Night"-1964, "Help!"-1965, which drew so many participants City appearance. Performing in 1964 are 24 years old now, but years since "I Want to Hold Your "Yellow Submarine"-1968, "Let that preliminary auditions were Sgt. Pepper garb, Liuerpool played they were not in evidence at the Hand" made it to Number 1 It Be"-1970), and of these the necessary. During this contest, the only Beatie songs and astonished convention. Most of the fans there and The Beatles came into Ameri­ fans seemed to enjoy "Help!" the crowd (about 90 percent of which everyone by sounding almost can homes on The Ed Sullivan most. There were several of the was from the New York City area) exactly like The Beatles. The Show. American made Beatie cartoons, showed no mercy to any con­ group performed about an hour A new style Using this tenth anniversary as which were originally used as testant with whom they had the and a half both nights. a theme, an enterprising young Saturday morning television least dissatisfaction. man from New Jersey named shows. The film "Magical Mystery of fans . .. Big Sale History Revealed Mark Lapidos organized Beatie­ Tour" was shown both days, and were under 20, and many wen- in fest '74, a convention which it was the first time many of these An auction of Beatie items, A guest speaker at Beatlefest the 14-17 age group. Surely their brought together very avid Beatles fans were seeing it. The Beatles primarily magazines and novelties, '74 was promoter Sid Bernstein, original fans have not forgotten fans who still recognize them as made "Magical Mystery Tour" as was held on both nights, and the who was the first to bring The The Beatles, but perhaps they The World's Best, even though a one hour television special, and bidding got carried away on Beatles to America. Bernstein told have been replaced by a new they broke up four years ago. it was to be shown in the US in several occasions. A Beatie fan how he contracted The Beatles generation of fans. It is difficult Lapidos' idea for the Beatlefest late 1967. magazine which sold for 35 cents to appear at Carnegie Hall before and maybe frightening to imagine in 1964 was bought for $14 at the US stations had even given Beatie came after a meeting he had with Short Subjects the kind of hold The Beatles have John Lennon, and, with his auction. An autographed copy of records any regular airplay. Back had on people, music, and culture; assistance, Lapidos was able to The film highlights were the John Lennon's latest book, "The then The Beetles did their two yet John Lennon has insisted that produce Beatlefest '74. rarely seen shorts which The Penguin," sold for $BO. shows at Carnegie Hall for $6500. he is just an ordinary bloke. Beatles made to accompany some Per instructions from The Later he and Epstein arranged for Whatever may happen after Tri-Fest of the songs they released after Beatles, the money raised from the Shea Stadium appearances. The Beetles reunite is anybody's Beatlefest '74 had three main 1966. There were twelve in all, the auction was donated to the Bernstein has reportedly promised guess. They practically changed parts: the art exhibit, the dealer and a few, like "Hello Goodbye", Phoenix House drug rehabilitation The Beatles a million dollars if the world their first time out, but room, and the films and special were bland, but others proved to program, as was the money raised they will reunite for one show. the world is around that comer. events. The art exhibit, with be quite interesting. The film "A from an accompanying raffle. The two big questions people Are The Beatles capable of doing amateur and professional work, Day in the Life" showed the Chances were available at $1 were asking at the convention it again'? Whether they are or not, contained portraits and sculptures recording session for the song each for guitars donated by John were "When will The Beaties get they have already brought mil­ of The Beatles which were done where The Beatles had the mem­ and Paul, the tabla from "Within back together?" and "Will John lions happiness with their music by fans and also had newspaper bers of the London Symphony You Without You" donated by Lennon show up'?". Most of their and have left their own little clippings from scrapbooks which Orchestra wearing masks while George, and drumsticks donated fans are certain that The Beatles message. AUyou need is love. outlined the history of the group. playing. It also included shots of The dealer room had about 30 other artists who came to watch merchants who were hawking a the session: Mick Jagger, Keith variety of Beatie items. Most of Richard, Donovan, and Mike the items for sale were records, Nesmith of The Monkees. magazines, T-shirts, buttons, and The most startling film of all, posters, many of which would be because of the reaction it evoked, of interest only to Beatie col­ was "Something." This film lectors. simply showed close-ups of the The records for sale were the four Beatles and their wives in most significant items, since some 1969. The screaming and cheering Beatie records which came out was loudest when Paul McCartney between 1962 and 1964 were not was on screen, just as he was ten big sellers then but are now rare years ago. enough to command as much as When Yoko Ono appeared $25 for a 45 rpm with a picture there was in inspired chorus of sleeve. The most expensive item boos, since many fans feel that was an original mint copy of the Yoko was a major cause in the Capitol album "Yesterday and breakup of The Beatles. Today" which came out in 1966. Whenever Brian Epstein ap­ This album was first issued peared on screen, there was a bearing a cover picture of The burst of applause. Epstein dis­ Beatles with decapitated dolls and covered and managed The Beatles raw meat. At the last minute until his death in 1967. When The Capitol decided that the cover Beatles fell into the hands of exhibited poor taste and recalled others, the friction between them all the albums just before they started to arise. were to go on sale. However, Rock and Roll Capitol didn't get them all back, and an original copy of this album There were two films of The can now be bought for $300. Beatles in concert: one of their first US appearance at The A real Ball Washington Coliseum on February Most of the two days' activity 11, 1964; the other of their was centered in the Grand Ball­ August 1965 concerpt at Shea room of the hotel. Stadium in New York. It was Page 10 The HOYA Fridav. Septembef" 20. 1974 letters

followed their advice, I was given It has come to my attention in demic competition here without munity Scholars Program a little booklet with an outline of the past week alone, the amount the supportive services of this indicates a return to racist and What's a Name information, told I could use their of paper that is wasted in ad­ office. Furthermore, the financial classist policies of the past and phones, and symbolically patted vertising by the various program assistance of this office has been shows callous unconcern on the To the Editor: on the head and told, "Have fun, groups on campus. Advertising an crucial in enabling Black and part of the board for the educa­ The issue of September 9 con­ you're in the highest rent district event is important in order to other non-white students to at­ tional needs of Black people. tained an article ab out the in the country." When I strove for make it successful, but to wall­ tend Georgetown. We Black students protest this Georgetown University Poll that further aid, I was told, "You have paper the halls with an announce­ ought to be corrected in two to find your own housing, we ment of a postponed movie is In short, by saying that the injustice because it is a matter of specific places. First, the headline can't help you." quite absurd. There are many acti­ emphasis of the office has our right to education, but white of the article referred to the So, after a great deal of harried vity boards located around the changed you did not state the real students, professors and non-aca­ "Hitlin Poll". While it is very investigation, I uncovered a roach campus which should be sufficient issue at hand-that the university demic personnel also have an im­ gratifying to one's ego to see his infested basement apartment at an to post the many activities. There Board of Directors is de-empha­ portant reason to protest: you sizing itl: .';or committment to name in lights, the poll is actually exorbitant rent. So it goes. are other ways of advertising that have a right to attend, teach and called "The Georgetown Univer­ are just as efficient in promoting the educa,..m of Black people in work in a university that is not sity Poll". Using only my name Today, I received my final slap. the Washington area and the coun­ afflicted by the institutionalized I went to the residence office to these events. A lack of advertising uverlooks the efforts of dozens of imagination on the promotion try as a whole. racism that this board decision students and faculty members have my name removed from the will create. We urge you to make waiting list for on-campus housing staffs of some of these groups Since The HOYA did not say who are involved and deserve might be the true reason for such it, we must: the redirection of the your objections heard, for your credit. and receive my five dollar refund. own sake as well as ours. I was informed that without the a waste. Office of Community Services and Secondly, the article states that Ken Mintz ('78) the phasing-out of the Com- BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE the poll was "conceived and di­ little card with my number on it, rected" by me, which overstates issued in March, I would get no the case. The financial effort of refund. When I inquired why, I the Graduate School, and the sup­ was referred, or rather, deferred, BSA port and cooperation of the Dean to another woman in the office. of the Graduate School must be She informed me that they re­ gratefully acknowledged. quired the card for two reasons. The first was so that the univer­ To the Editor: Robert A. Hillin In your article of September Assistant Professor sity would have some identifica­ tion for the person to whom they 13, Community Services Head Dis­ were issuing the check. The putes Department Shift, you ig­ second reason was that there had nored the real issue involved, . AMERICANA GU at Home been a postscript on the card which is not unusual when the advising the bearer to retain it. I issue is Black. Mid Night Special You stated that the emphasis To the Editor: asked the lady if it was, then, to teach me a lesson that they would of the Department of Community John Harbison I am a sophomore who had his Services, which handles the Com­ first contact with the Office of not return my money and she James Preston exclaimed, "No, but would you munity Scholars Program, is being Residence Life at the end of my shifted from academic to public Wells Fargo first freshman semester. It was throwaway a receipt?" At that point, I left in exasperation. relations interests without the concerning my efforts to find consultation of the director of An explosive another room on campus as a I can't understand why one's name on the computer print-out that office and the Black Student cinema concert! result of an undesirable situation Alliance who initiated the office. with my roommates at the time. was not sufficient proof, along 9£ne c:4'f.b Clheatu $400 Visual with one's I.D. card. As of yet, However, you failed to men­ In this affair, the residence office, tion that the Community Scholars 1919 M St 1200 am Sound rather than providing much aid, this remains unresolved and is merely a minor example of the Program is responsible for keeping served only to further confuse the Black students at Georgetown, Sales AI PHA Production situation and upset those in­ bureaucratic mud in which the residence office seems to wallow that many of those admitted volved. After much aggravation, I could not have battled the aca- Distribution PHI OMEGA was able to find another room. and revel in. My next involvement with this David J. Schrieberg branch of the university was, along with a myriad of others, in that phenomenon known as "The Lottery." It was there that I was Post No Bills awarded my title as #485 on the list. Needless to say, I was forced To the Editor: to seek off-campus housing. This In this last year, our country A Presentation of the Proposals for the effort had to be conducted at the has, at times, discovered that its busiest time of the semester, with natural resources are not as abun­ exams imminent, and a large dant as always believed. We have paper not at all close to its conclu­ faced shortages which, for what­ sion. I was urged by the lottery ever reason they occured, reveal people to turn to the off-campus that our resources are not limit-e housing office for help. When I less. Renovation of Dahlgren Chapel BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED TIDSSUNDAY SEPT. 22 If you have type A or B blood, and are between 21 and at 10:45 A.M. 30 years old we need YOU! 11:45 A.M. EARN $80-140 PER MONTH 1:00 P.M. ON A CONTINUING BASIS 10:00 P.M. 10:20 P.M. Call for appointment Classroom 104 Healy

Washington Circle Plasma Center EVERYONE WELCOME 1019 22nd St., N.W., Washington, D.C.• 223-2761 Office of Campus Ministries Friday. September 20.1974 The HOYA Page 11 letters to refute Granma '8 absurd asser­ gracing the color photographs of Guanabacoa, Montilla, San Seve­ HOYA, I would like to call your tions we will inpugn ideas expres­ "Cuba Internacional" in low cut rino and Baracoa. The true revolu­ attention to certain facts and Fidel! sed in the aforementioned article dresses accompanied by descrip­ tionary tradition of the Cuban considerations which would have by using the makeup of the Cuban tive captions the likes of, "Mirta Woman can be discerned in the perhaps kept you, I am sure, from To the Editor: government as our primary Perez loves cooking, horseback recalcitrant resistance of Clara publishing the article, had you The Friday, September 13th source. riding and Marxist-Leninist philo­ Abrahana, mother of murdered taken them into account before­ issue of The HOY A reprinted in A thorough study of the sophy." The New Ceasars will student leader Pedro Luis Boitel hand. its "Rostrum" section a demons­ principal Cuban government always try to create titanic myths who, after her son's death in EI Firstly, if it is your intention trative example of a strain of organizations will show that Pricipe prison, denounced the to equitably present a Cuban tendentiousness that is obviously women play an almost non­ inhuman conditions of Cuban topic of discussion, or any foreign not solely confined to mediocre existent role in what can be ~ political prisoners in a taped affairs topic, you would not b« Communist Party tabloids of termed the positions of leader­ telephone conversation with a achieving this end by publishing certain Caribbean islands. ship. Of the 94 members of the newspaperman in Miami-The G U the propagandistic efforts of a Cuba's most consistently ex­ Central Committee of The Cuban Cuban Students will be more than totalitarian state which at this ported publication, Granma laud­ Communist Party only six are glad to let anyone interested hear moment continues to deprive ed in an article offered to the women. (The most prominent of the tape. millions of individuals of their University community .by the these is perhaps, Ms. Celia In a society where terror and most essential human rights. HOYA the "Glorious achievement Sanchez, Premier Castro's per­ repression have become institu­ Extremely threatening about of The Federation of Cuban sonal secretary, who is said to be tionalized, where subservience to this article was the precedent Women," the successful integra­ an expert at selecting rare deli­ the whims of the Soviet Union has which it could set: will you or any tion and fundamental role by the cacies from well-stocked foreign become the essense of Govern­ other responsible newspaper begin Cuban women in the revolu­ gourmet stores for the Prime ment policy, whew, for example, to reprint propaganda from, say, tionary process, and "the victory Minister's kitchen.) There are but homosexuals are rounded up off Pravda, or from Nazi publications, over prejudices and backward two women on the executive the streets and sent to "rehabili­ or from an Apartheist South traditions of the past" etc.- -- on bureaus of the Provincial Commit­ tative" work-prison camps, the African newspaper? Are you going and on and on to insipid pro­ tees of the Cuban Communist true Revolutionary tradition of to treat my deomocratic beliefs pagandistic infinity. One possible Party. Women hold absolutely no the Cuban Woman will be found and sentiments as you would and very valid interpretation of important administrative positions in her silent day to day defiance those doctrines which propagate Granma '8 rheotoric infested words on the Central Planning Board, in of an oligarchic, militarized terror, totalitarian statism, and which, unlike Talmudic exegesis, The Institute of Agrarian Reform regime's arbitrariness. A defiance slavery, in the mistaken notion lends itself only to extremely or in any of the important but things never change that that converts official Cuban gov­ that in this way you would be slight variations in the conslusions Ministries. (MINBAS, MINREX, much-not even within the en­ ernment propaganda such as ap­ treating the subject matter fairly? that can be formulated by reading MINEL etc.] Women are not to be trails of "progressive" Socialist peared in The HOYA last Friday I take it that you would not, them, might be that Castro's Cuba found in leadership positions in Revolutions. into lucid lies. and therefore conclude that the has given birth to a 21st Century The Revolutionary Armed Forces, The true Revolutionary tradi­ GU Cuban Students serious implications of your society that has become a panacea in The Ministry of the Interior or tion of the Cuban woman which Association article were wholly unintentional. of sorts for the social ills (the in The Ministry of Labor. Women, GramM's article speaks of will not Annonymous: duality of roles, sexual discrimina­ surprisingly enough, will be found be found in the leadership cadres Los Noble (Due to the fact that as a tion etc.) experienced by women within the ranks of the Federation of The Federation of Cuban Cuban-American I am wry in, let us say, the developed of Cuban Women and in typical Women-it will be found in the To the Editor: much concerned with the countries of W. Europe. In order pre-revolutionary sexist fashion, admirable example and attitude of In reference to the Granma satetv of relatives living in hundreds of Cuban Women ser­ (Official Cuban Communist Party the island.] ving sentences of up to 30 years in newspaper) reprint which ap­ political prisons such as Guanajay, peared in the last edition of The CLASSIFIED Tim, I miss you. Please let me come back. It was just a misun­ FRI. SEPT. 27 derstanding. You know where to find me. With love, Your J•• RJJI Babe. •••ITI•• the best Babysitter Wanted: for any 5·6 1Q-speed hour stretch. 1 day a week. UIlIIlIiITIIi touring bike Two boys, ages 2 and 4. $1.25 ~.,' .... "'" " .... an hour. 363·2165. Along With FUJI Big Wheel has the best sr-lecnon IJf TIlILIIi ten speeds In the east rover 25 different brands Hl· cludrnq Peugeot Atala Nishrk: Jeunet an(J FolliS COLLEGE STUDENTS ')00 bikes In stock ready for Immediate delivery All bikes come fully assembled With ono ypar frol' sr-rvicr­ FIght pouunon as you work ·yOL. and warranty Opr-n Sunday In GpClrcjPtown '\lay through college Sell Shakle Bio Degradable, non-poltutrnq pro ducts. UnlimIted sales potennel Fuji S10-S $209 Call B,II 362·7577 Gitane Gran Sport $155 Peugeot UO-8 $149 FREE ROOM Bottecchia G.T. $275 Atala Corsa $125 AND BOARD Fuji 5-Speed (ladies) $129 ONE BLOCK Atala Gran Prix $159 Nishiki Professional $345 FROM Rebel Racer $129 GEORGETOWN Fuji F-15 $154 HOSPITAL Eddy Merckx # 110 $169 Rebel Mark IV $159 We're offering free ruom and board to someone (male or female) willing to PRICES 80 SHOW TIMES (Include parkIng) SEBASTIAN - FrI (8 30 pm) do some daytime and $675.575.475 CHEECH & CHONG - Sat (7 lit 1030 pm) Sun (800 pm 1$675.575.4 75 big wheel bikes evening babysitting. Huge TICKET AGENCIES Guarantee Bank and Trust. Va . all Suburban Trust Bank othces. Md • Entertamment Exchange. Md .M & S Tours. Camp Sprongs. Md . house, pleasant neiqhbor­ Talbert TIcket Agency. all A A A ott.ces. all Sears Roebuck stores. all Mont· hood, full use of all facili­ gomery Ward stores. Berlin Enterprises. McGarrett·O·Sulllvan. Hanover. Pa . Charisma. Anapolls. all TICKETRON t ocanons 10:34-33rd St N W 337-0254 ties (laundry, kitchen, etc.). MAIL ORDERS write SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR. Rockvrlte. Md 20950 Spnngfleid Mall 971-7817 Please list alternate dates lit proces Send check or money order WIth sen- Prefer someone who will addressed. stamped pnl/elope 7450 Wisconsin Ave Bethesda. 652-0192 become a part of our very INFO lit CHARGE BY PHONE (301) 948·3400 .11 E·W Highway & Old Georgetown Re1 ' BankAmencard or Amencan Express casual, slightly erratic GROUPS (301 )948·3410 or (301) 424·2479 SUDDEN SERVICE-REPAIRS WHILE family. YOU WAIT Call Ken or Anne Callaway at 659-5641 or 338-6616. Page 12 The HOYA Friday. September 20.1974 letters Senator Speaks Out on Voice To the Editor: completely independent newspaper, not tract is being worked out whereby a SAC a fancy way of giving the Voice over I write this letter both as a student at relying on student or University funds. mutually acceptable third party would $10,300 to do with what they please? Georgetown concerned about how my They are convinced that they can solicit mediate any disputes arising between an 3. Finally, isn't it slightly paradoxical money is being spent, as well as a Student sufficient funds ($100-200,000 within five individual and GMI concerning alleged li­ that the Voice wants to become indepen­ Senator elected by the Class of '77 to years) to continue and expand the Voice as belous or slanderous reporting. dent of the University, but wants the represent their interests in university af­ well as starting new journalistic endeavors. The SAC in it's report to the Student University to help them become so by fairs. This letter is specifically concerned But, and this is a big but, they want the Senate on September 15 recommended donating over $10,000 with very few ade­ with the question of the Georgetown student body to pay for their first year of that a vote on the transfer of funds be quate safeguards? Voice's request to become legally indepen­ publication. postponed until the Voice can answer These are only a "ew of the many dent of Georgetown University. My major The Voice asserts that a number of certain questions concerning its overall questions that still remain open. I sup­ concern is to relate to the student body safeguards are being arranged to guarantee fiscal responsibility and accountability in ported a postponement on the vote to some information about this venture of the that student funds would be properly used. the past. They also recommended that they allocate the transfer of funds to GM!. But I Voice, as well as to raise certain questions A contract is being negotiated stating that present some evidence to the Senate that it have not yet made up my mind as to what in the hope of stimulating some debate on the $10,300 would be given in return for a can actually raise the funds necessary to way I will vote on the question itself. Many the problem of allocating funds to activi­ continue publishing after this fiscal year. other senators are undecided as well. The ties in general, and the issue concerning the Finally they requested that the Voice two campus newspapers have not done Voice in particular. provide proof that they can maintain ade­ their service to the Georgetown Com­ The Georgetown Voice came to the quate accounting and business management munity by reporting on the question at Student Activities Commission (SAC) on procedures after they have become inde­ issue. This letter was written in the hope September 12 with a request that the SAC pendent. that the papers might help Student Govern­ pern.it the transfer of all funds allocated to I see a number of other questions that ment come to a decision on this manner in the Voice for fiscal year 1974-75 to the need to be answered from both the Voice the near future. accounts of Georgetown Media, Incor­ and most importantly from the student I am sure I would be joined by many porated (GMI). The sum of money in body before the Student Senate decides other Senators in requesting to hear from question is $10,323. GMI is the corpora­ the outcome of this issue: fellow students. Send a note to Student tion under which the Voice would be 1. Are these truly adequate safeguards Government or come to the next Senate published. that the Voice has offered guaranteeing meeting on September 29 when the issue The Voice offers what they consider . ,~ that the student funds they are requesting will be discussed again. Costs are increasing two significant reasons for this request. will not be misused? Do two students on a at GU at a very rapid rate. Do we want The first is their belief that by disasso­ six member board really mean anything in substantial amounts of funds for Student ciating themselves from the University ' . assuring accountability on the part of activities allocated to programs and pro­ ... , \ their First Amendment rights could not be GMI? Does an arbitration board guarantee jects that we might not consider serving infringed upon. Their second claim is that r '.. GU students a recourse of grievances with out best interests? Since it's your money, they would be freed from the University's .; ~ ~ the corporation? only your opinion can decide this issue. budgeting system that prevents them from .. .. 2. In essence, isn't the Voice asking Possibly the best way to resolve this "carrying over" cash assets from year to one year subscription of 10,000 copies per students to donate $10,300 to their busi­ whole matter would be to submit a referen­ year. week for GU Students. They also point to ness venture? The Voice claims that their dum to the entire student body and allow The intent of this transfer of funds is to the fact that for the first year two repre­ major readers are the students & faculty at them to make the final decision on this give GMI "seed-money" to initiate this sentatives of Student Government will be GU, and they promise not to charge proposal. Why not? venture of independence. The hope is that part of a six-member Board of Directors readers for a copy of the paper. In fact Russe I Rosen next year at this time the Voice would be a governing GMI. Finally, an arbitration con- then, isn't the contract between GMI and Senator, Class of 1977

Opening Monday September 23rd in our New Healy Basement Location ITAL ITTLES

-Munchies -Cold Cuts Monday-Friday 10 am-l am - Dairy Products Saturday-Sunday noon-1 am -Cold Soda -Beer (coming soon) - Many other food items

BEST PRICES AROUND

NON PROFIT STUDENT RUN Frid-v, September 20,1974 The HOYA P.13 ROTC Dress Regulations Bring Uniformsto Campus by Wayne Saitta their ears. Cadets will have to The regulations were drawn up A new regulation by the Batal­ wear their uniforms to certain not by army officials, but by lion Staff of ROTC requires ROTC classes. These are only non­ student cadets. They were de­ Georgetown cadets to wear their accredited ROTC courses which signed to be less strict than army uniforms to military classes and to are not part of the University. regulations would be, because as conform to new haircut regula­ Kevin Cunningham, member Cunningham said, "We realize we tions. The regulations require that of the Battallion Staff said the are on an academic campus." cadets wear their hair so that it regulations were imposed "to give Previously the cadets were can be pushed behind their ears the campus 3 chance to get used required to wear their uniforms and not touch their collars, and to the fact that there is a ROTC on special occasions such as that sideburns are no longer than program." • programs or Field Training Exer­ He added, "There is no differ­ cises. The new regulations were Henle Sees ence between a cadet with a uni­ drawn up by student officers after form and a cadet without a uni­ Col. Albert Loy, former ROTC Georgetown University ROTC cadets must wear their uniforms to form. director, was replaced by Col. military classes as a result of a recent decision by the area Batallion Tuition Rise There is much discontent on Knappe. Staff. the part of Georgetown Cadets Unavoidable over the new regulations. One cadet who wished to remain (Continued from page 1) anonymous stated that "people Miller Takes Steps to Help program, unless it's a big program are upset over the decision. They and, even here, you don't save fear open hostility. It would cause anything immediately," he said, too much friction. That's why we Student Guard Program mentioning that faculty pay in­ hadn't worn them up to this and supervision" of dormitory tions on the use of non-work study creases are necessary "to maintain point." (Continued from page 1) a high level faculty." Cunningham asserted that the security. guards were lifted to enable would not be armed. The two However, he pointed out that "climate on campus is such that it The housing chief said there enough students to be hired so all men said that arming the guards the University is making major can be expected. Our image is were several areas of concern with student posts could be filled. was contrary to the philosophy of spending cutbacks, especially in improving; it's now being looked the close-in protection service Former student guard coordinator the Protective Service. the Physical Plant and Security on as a job or profession." (dormitory security) but declined Cpl. Mike Posillico was tempo­ Other administrators expressed areas. Another cadet who also re­ to enumerate them on the rarily assigned to schedule and concern about campus security in Regarding the campus news fused to be identified said, "It grounds that it might affect supervise the program. general, notably the student guard media, Fr. Henle expressed con­ really doesn't make sense. There is efforts to solve the problem. Miller also ended the practice cern that he has been "misquoted no reason for it; it would only program and dormitory security. Vice-President Miller took of assigning coeds to late-night frequently" especially with regard cause more trouble between Vice-President for Student steps to shore up the foundering guard shifts and instituted a to the Ryan affair. He urged the ROTC and the student body. No Development, Dr. Patricia student guard program by shifting training seminar for student media to "make a sharp distinc­ matter what they say, ROTC is Rueckel, and Residence Life Dean the responsibility for coordination guards over the weekend. tion between news reporting and just not popular." Valerie B. Yokie met with Alto­ of the guards to Asst. Director of The student program had been editorializing." Cunningham said of those who bello for several hours Friday Public Safety, Charles Lamb. in a kind of limbo during the "The influence of the press on do not want to wear the uniforms, afternoon. According to Dean Capt. Rich had been working with summer and early weeks of school this campus is greater than most "They knew what they were get­ Yokie, the two were disturbed the program over the summer. since no single person was clearly people think it to be," he stated. ting into when they joined." "about problems in the leadership During the past week, restric- in charge of the program.

• UPCOMING: • • • • • • $5. 5°; $3. 00 SES • Friday • Oct. 4 7:30 & 10:30 • • • • • Feature Film Series • Fri. & Sun.: An Evening of Nostalgia: • TV shows of the 50's including Nixon's "Checkers • • Speech" Superman, the Lone Ranger, Mickey • Mouse Club, much more. • • IN CONCERT Saturday: THE HEAR1'BREAK KID • • 00 00 • Friday -5. ; -3. SES • Sept. 20 All movies shown at 8.-op PM in the • 7:30 & 10:30 00 • Preclinical Science Aud. Adm.: '1.50,' '1. SES • • Gaston Hall Page 14 The HOYA Friday, September 20,1974 Economics Panel Debates Wage and Price Controls by Rosemarie Loffredo selves. This incompatibility pushes output. Historically, we have seen The first of a series of debates up prices. He also saw a psycho­ record profits a few months after sponsored by the Economics De­ logical factor in the cause of its implimentation. We can only partment was held Wednesday inflation and a method to cure it. control the economy for a short evening in Copley Formal Lounge. "People, knowing that prices time." The topic of this week's discus­ will rise 5 per cent tomorrow, will Professor Brown espouses the sion was "Inflation and Wage and go out and buy all they can today. basic principles of microeconom­ Price Controls." The panel con­ This causes more of a scarcity ics to solve the problem. sisted of George Viksnins, asso­ and, consequently, inflation. The "If prices rise, firms will enter ciate professor of economics, only way to remedy the situation the market, we will ge more goods John Tuccillo and Doubles is by use of price and wage con­ and services. But too many in­ Brown, both assistant professors trol. They can work, but there are dustries are concentrated and will of economics at Georgetown. pitfalls. Unless there is effective not allow entry. We must get After brief intruductions by implementation by the govern­ informational data on how prices Bradley Billings, Assistant Profes­ ment, it naturally will not work. are formed by these conglom­ sor of Economics and moderator This was the problem in Phase II. erates. The data will be used to of the evening's discussion, each The people realize that the gov­ find out how and if conglomerates panel member was allowed ten ernment was not seriously en­ like General Motors should be minutes to state his particular forcing controls." broken up." SEC Chairman Greg Werner announced Wednesday that the Oct. 4 Advertising expenditures were view on the subject. The breaking up of conglomer­ Harry Chapin concert had been cancelled. also attacked by Professor Brown. The first speaker, Mr. Tuccillo, ates was also cited as part of the ~'lighly favored wage and price "Advertising influences people to remedy. In the past, juggling by a great extent into buying what controls as a method of curbing conglomerates of profit margins inflation. Beginning with a brief they don't want. Industry will not allowed prices to increase. Ac­ produce what people want. It's Werner Announces history of price and wage control cording to Mr. Tuccillo, wage and from World War II onward, Mr. not profitable," he claimed. price controls would give mone­ After a two minute rebuttal in Tuccillo lead into the present eco­ tary and fiscal experts the time to nomic situation. which each panelist further de­ devise some system for the econo­ fended his stand, Professor Paul Chapin Cancellation "We are facing a situation that my to function efficiently. theoretically cannot happen: that Ea rle, Assistant Professor of Professor Viksnins, known in by Barry Wiegand be publicized. For previous con­ is, inflation in the face of rising Economics, was called on for GU circles as a conservative eco­ The Oct. 4 Harry Chapin con­ certs this semester a large number prices' and low unemployment." commentary. Professor Earle has nomist, expressed his views cert has been "tentatively can­ of tickets have been sold at the Tuccillo listed that some of the recently concluded a study of against price and wage control. celed," Student Entertainment door. causes of inflation were interest inflationary data. Commission chairman Greg groups and conglomerates con­ "These controls would only "No matter what policies the Some 221 tickets for the con­ Werner (SFS'76) announced yes­ stantly looking out for them- cause our economy to have excess government comes up with, we cert have been sold already. Re­ demand. There are only two solu­ will still have at least a 10-11 per terday. funds will begin Monday at the tions to that: a secondary (black) cent inflation in 1975. As Phillip's Werner learned of the cancella­ place where tickets were pur­ market or government rationing." Curve does not exist in today's tion Wednesday night from the chased. SG Seeks He stated that new alternatives world. There is no tradeoff be­ concert promoters New Era Werner met with lawyers for must be found. Although he be­ tween unemployment and infla­ Follies, who had been informed of the commission yesterday morn­ lieved the government should tion." the move by Chapin's agent ing but on advice of counsel, he Credit Plan break up regulated industry. Mr. He stated one tool not utilized Magna Artists. could not comment on whether Viksnins felt that industry is not to the extent it could be is the A contract for the two-per­ legal action would be taken. as powerful as we may make it anti-trust laws; with this, policy formance concert in Gaston Hall had been signed by both the SEC Last year the Commission had For Interns out to be. If they were "we would similar to Professor Brown's could and the agent over the summer scheduled a concert by Loudon be driving Edsels as dictated by be used. and provided for a forty five day Wainwright that was canceled by (Continued from page 2) Ford and paying through the nose During the question and Magna Artists who were Wain­ for it," he said. notice of cancellation period. The second phase of the answer session, the panelists dis­ wirght's agent also. Professor Douglas Brown intro­ cussed the black market, whether Werner said that the Commis­ program is now under prepara­ Werner called the cancellation duced his own theroy on how the or not the United States has a sion would negotiate with Chapin tion. DeLaurentis and Ms. "unfortunate. I regret that it hap­ capitialistic enonomy and whether and his agent to see if another O'Connor plan to make a course problem should be solved. He pened, however there is no way American troops abroad should be date agreeable to both parties syllabus to present to Assistant agreed and disagreed with points we can be responsible for this. protecting American business in­ could be found. Vice President for Academic of bot..previous speakers. Price Chapin cancelled after the forty and wage controls, he felt, would terests. The cancellation will cost the Affairs Fr. Freeze, and other SEC approximately $1000, five day grace period. This will administrators, in a bid to obtain only be functional for a few "The Energy Crisis" will be the topic of the economics Depart­ Werner said, since the concert has not in any way affect any other academic accreditation for the months. part of our entertainment sched­ "These controls will generally ment's next debate. The date is as already been advertised and since program. The fonnat would be the cancellation will also have to ule." different from the present, strict reduce quantity and quality of yet unscheduled. referral service. "This would be far more substantial work and there would be a regular teacher", Ms. O'Connor said. Food Co-op Ready It would not be a regular HOTLINE course, however. Student Govern­ ment President Jack Leslie ex­ plained that "the course would be unique in that the classroom Will Open Mandate Meeting for new and would be the city." The course could possibly be by Lou Ann Bulik various foods are available at com­ offered as early as the Spring The Georgetown University paratively low prices. interested volunteers semester. Many government of­ Food Co-op, sponsored by the "Because the co-op operates on fices unable to participate in the Students of Georgetown, Inc., will a non-profit basis, food there is Sunday Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. service's ftrst phase have expressed open on Monday, September 23. less expensive than at most area an interest in joining the second. Situated in the rear of the corpo­ stores," Ms. Jacen explained. Stu­ ration near the SEC ticket office, dent workers are not paid in cash, the co-op has moved from its but with vouchers that C8Q be original location in New South used for purchases in either the Healy basement lobby. In addition to greater food or record co-ops. Employees space, new shelving and larger are paid one dollar per hour under conference room M & B refrigerators will permit greater this voucher system. variety of foods to be stored. ''The worker response to the "We also have plans to rent a first co-op meeting was over­ refrigerator from the student cafe whelming. We already have thirty No experience necessary­ There Will be a meeting of the and we should be receiving liquor stockers and checkers and about Senior Class of the College of Arts thirty more people on a reference & Sciences on Tuesday, September and cigarettt: licenses by next 24, at 11: 15 a.m. in room 103 of month," Food Co-op Vice Presi­ list," she said. professional training given the Reiss Science Building. Infor- dent Ms. Janet Ja~n said. The co-op vice-president cited mation concerning Senior Year and Although the co-op does carry last year's co-op success and ex­ Graduation in May is the topic. some bulk foods, it primarily ser­ pressed hope that "the office this All College Seniors should vices students looking for light year can be run more profes­ attend. snacks. Milk, ice cream, bread and sionally and effICiently." Friday, September 20,1974 The HOYA P.15

GU~GHr;RS

n

-- 1UllC I

3.03'··1'1-'S~# '165-S0bS Page 16 The HOYA Friday, September 20, 1974 Campus Security-Keystone Cops

by Diane Burkin over the priorities of security on receive in their hometown." The Sha-Na-Na concert held campus. The administration views Sgt. Dyson said. last Saturday was relatively suc­ security as a protective organiza­ The members of the protective cessful-SEC grossed a reasonable tion, opposing the policy style service are commissioned as profit, McDonough gymnasium operation advocated by the special police officers by the remains intact despite an unruly former "tack" squad members. District of Columbia, Sgt. Dyson crowd-but attempts by George­ said. "They have sworn and sikned town University Protective Ser­ Professional Police Force an oath, like regular Metropolitan vices (GUPS) to transform into a A number of uniform guards police to affirm and uphold the cohesive professional police force feel that the Protective Service laws of the District and the ended with the clash of handcuffs. should become a professional Federal Government." According Responsible for the hand­ police force. Acting Sergant to Sgt. Dyson this puts GU cuffing of two drunk high-school Walter E. Dyson said "We've been security on equal footing with a students was the tactical squad, an trying to establish a professional normal police force. offshoot of the regular protective police force. Our staff members As a private institution, service. The "tack" as it is are professional police officers Georgetown does not usually allow affectionately referred to by and a good part of the guards DC police to enter. According O'Gara insiders, was a seven want to be or are professional to Lt. !'eter Pervi, and Sgt. Dyson, the protective service should operate as an extension of the Metropolitan Police. The Pro­ tective Service hastens to rely on Metropolitan Police. According to Lt. Pervi, it takes 20-30 minutes Cpl. Cornelius Hall, an officer in the Georgetown University Protective for Metro Police to answer our Services. assistance calls. To become an extension of the vices to Ben Gorda, Director of precipitated by the knowledge Metro Police, members of the Public Safety, Capt. Rich's im­ that Mr. Miller did not sanction Protective Services view equipping mediate superior Is-no firearms it," Altobello said. GUPS personnel with firearms as point blank. Although he admired the essential. In a memo to Captain "As long as I am here, they volunteerism and dedication of Jayne Rich, and Mr. Ben Gorda, (security) will not have guns." the members of the tack force to director of public safety, Sgt. William Miller, Vice-President of the safety of the students, Mr. Joseph Johnson outlined the need Planning and Physical Plant said. Altobello emphatically stated, "if for firearms for the protection of "If our security force feels that individual members of the Secu­ guards, who have risked their lives arms are essential to their per­ rity force saw the need for more on Several occasions chasing formance, then for their own personnel, they should have armed robbers. benefit I would suggest that they voiced their petition through the According to Sgt. Dyson the stop frustrating themselves and proper University channels." guards with firearms would be pursue employment elsewhere," The administrator questioned primarily a deterrant to outsiders Dan Altobello said. the necessity for added security at concerts, "why do we need added who consider Georgetown "safe-­ Best Security - Less Security safe from the police interven­ security at concerts when SEC tion." To illustrate his point, Sgt. However, unlike the protective provides student security in addi­ Dyson described one incident service, Mr. Altobello found dif­ tion to paid guards hired due to where an Arlington bank was ficulty in articulating a concrete contract regulations?" "The tack definition of what security at robbed. The robbers parked their force is a deceptive practice and if Mr. Daniel Altobello, Vice-President of Administrative Affairs, vehe­ Georgetown should consist of. He getaway car on campus with the a state government did it, it would mently opposes a professional police force on campus. did venture "the best security knowledge that University secu­ be considered entrapment." system would be the system that member squad of unpaid volun­ police officers." rity was unarmed and Metro The identity crisis facing the secures the least," and further teer security guards, headed by "Our sole purpose here is to Police could not chase them on Georgetown University Protective stated that "I do not as yet have Sergeant Fletcher Palmer. insure protection of students, campus grounds. Service at this time, will be The group was organized last faculty and staff. The Administra­ an opinion on Georgetown's pro­ alleviated some time in the near The robbers were apprehended tective service-but I intend to future when the University finds a semester by individual guards, and tion is afraid if they have a by GUPS guards, the FBI, was a grassroots movement within professional force they're going to have one very soon." satisfactory definition of secu­ Virginia, and Metropolitan police Mr. Altobello vehemently op­ rity's purpose. the protective service, to raise the have to pay professional pay." who came on campus. Sgt. Dyson continued: "So the posed the existence of the tactical "An exact definition of caliber of the university security Sgt. Dyson said "the major system to that of a public police students and Iaculty suffer. The squad, "Those charged with the Georgetown University protective objections concerning an armed campus is being denied the safety purpose of security. cannot have a service needs to be articulated not force. Unsanctioned by Security police force rest with the Jesuits, it needs because they don't want a sub-system within it." the tack only for their benefit but for the Captain Jayne Rich, and the who think everyone should walk upper administration echelon, the police force." squad was abolished because of community's benefit, because on water." existence of the "tack" has come Sgt. Dyson considers the its unauthorized nature. "The they need 100 per cent coopera­ decision to kill the tack squad was tion," Altobello said. under fire so much that William Georgetown campus equal in Walk-On Water Miller, vice-president of planning scope to a municipality. "All and physical plant declared the towns have armed, professional The Jesuits are not the only squad "inoperative" Monday. police forces-no matter how group on campus who believe The official dismantling of small they are. Here at George­ Security should work miracles unofficial "tack" squad illustrates town there are up to 10,000 without guns. The sentiment FOLLOW THE FOOTBALL the major philosophical dif­ faculty, students, and workers filtering through the Administra­ ferences between the administra­ during the day. They deserve the tion from Dan Altobello, Vice HOVAS tion and the protective services same protection they would President for Administrative ser- TO Duquesne (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Saturday, September 28. THEBAVOUfeaturing- $15 Package includes 0,•• Round-Trip Charter Bus and .....tIJ It 1:00 Game Ticket -c...... ,....,...... 2 LARGE DANCE FLOORS On Sale at Athletic Department, ...... ,. DOWN BY THE RIVER IN OlDE GEORGETOwN McDonough Gym 625-4021 NO COVER 3135 KStreet N.W Deadline Monday, September 23 Friday, September 20, 1974 The HOYA Page 17

. i\IVAY - fROM 'i-7p.nt. Dt td on oe oi'Dl ··M N Sr...... 18 The HOVA FriUy. September 20.1974 Karate: The Art of Self-Discipline

by Jack Shea unite both the external and ponent was present. When all the To borrow from a certain internal powers of the athlete. basic moves have been completed, well-known ad: "Are you tired of According to Morad, "Karate is free sparring between individuals getting sand kicked in your face? a sacred event and to use it wraps up the two-hour session. Were you always the slow, clumsy requires both intense concentra­ Except for a five-minute break, kid that others picked on?" tion and an elimination of all the workout is non-stop, and so If your answer is yes (or even if outside surroundings." Eghbal the athletes are taxed heavily. By it isn't) you may be interested in maintains that karate is "more the end of the session, however, learning the martial art form than just a method of self-defense. the squad-members don't feel known as karate. He continued, "To me, karate is a tired so much as they feel relaxed Karate was developed by an­ way of life rather than a simple and peaceful. According to a cient Chinese monks as a means of technique. To perform It pro­ graduate student who has been self-defense. Since the emperor in perly, the feeling inside of you practicing for two years: "The those times would not permit should be like you are entering a first hour is always rough, but at anyone except the warrior class to temple." the end I feel a great sensation all carry weapons, the monks often through my body and mind." became victims of crimes in the streets. As a result, they de Practice Needed veloped a method of unarmed Eghbal admits that karate is a combat which eventually spread difficult sport to master at first. to Japan and evolved into karate "Beginners find it difficult to as we know it today. understand what the movement is Karate is basically defined as a all about," he said. "To learn ka­ Japanese system of self-defense by rate. it is imperative that one disas­ blows with the side of the open sociate physical movement from hand. Along with jiu-jitsu, judo internal rhythm. For this is the and kung-fu, karate falls into the essence of karate; namely, con­ category of the martial arts, a trolled movement, or exactitude group of self-defense techniques. in motion." Opportunities abound for the To illustrate his point, Eghbal "Karate is more than just a method of self-defense ... ,. (Photo by Ann prospective newcomer to the used a simple example. He said: K. Ford) martial arts here at Georgetown, "Most people are used to walking as classes are regularly held in the with both arms moving up and rather to defend yourself. If pads occurred, I can only say: aim to judo room, a small quadrangle down. However, if you tried to are worn, however, a trend toward injure rather than maim, and aim located in a remote corner of the move just one while keeping the the opposite direction is being to maim rather than kill." second floor of McDonough Gym. other still, it wouldn't be as easy encouraged." Strong words they are, but At the present time, three sepa­ as it looks. The whole thing they come from a man who is Split-second Control rate clubs for instruction in the comes down to placing your mind serious about his sport, and art of self-defense exist: the "This is done out of reverence for over matter." When questioned about con­ realizes that it has to be con­ Shoto-Kan and the Isshyn-Ryu the art and respect for your Morad is ecstatic over the trol, Eghbal went on to explain, trolled. Rather than stressing a Karate clubs, and the Georgetown partners ... " (Photo by Ann K. current boom in the martial arts, a "The two basic ingredients in negative point of view, however, Judo Club. Ford) trend which may have started due karate are speed and power. You Morad Eghbal and his Shoto-Kan should have the power to hit both group want to emphasize the A Bow of Respect to both the increasing crime rate Warm-up exercises consisting and the popularity of the TV hard and fast, and the speed to positive aspects of karate as a The Shoto-Kan class is led by of a series of stretching routines show, Kung Fu. He does have retract your blow immediately so sport. As one first year student Morad Eghbal, a native Iranian performed in order to prevent some criticisms, however of the as to prevent full impact. The said, "Although it is difficult at currently studying German and muscle pulls follow the medita­ general development of karate in power comes from the snap of the first, karate is one of the few geology at George Washington tion period. Finally, the art of the US. hand, and it is precisely this snap things at which you can see University. In its third year, the karate itself appears, as the club, "I have noticed that hand and that enables experts to break yourself improve. The resulting club consists of nine members, all under the direction of its leader, foot pads are being used to a great boards and similar things. Like the satisfaction and phychological of whom have reached different gracefully practices sets of basic extent," Morad said. "What people rest of karate, this action does not well-being is just too much to levels ~f proficiency. punches, kicks and blocks. don't realize, though, is that this take strength, but rather tech­ describe. Therefore, I urge anyone Before stepping onto the mat, The workout is quite stren­ will result in greater rather than nique. If you don't perform with interested in karate to strongly all of the participants must bow. uous, as each participant performs less bodily harm. Because of the speed, your hand will absorb the Consider it." "This is done out of reverence for every move until the instructor is pads, the performers will be blows, and you will be unable to Both the Shoto-Kan and the art and respect for your satisfied with his progress. Just as encouraged to strike harder, continue your battle. Isshyn-Ryu Karate Groups plus partners," Eghbal said. Next, a in shadow-boxing, the techniques which will result in more serious Eghbal also criticized the grow­ the Judo Club operate under prolonged period of meditation are practiced with the same injuries. The purpose of karate is ing offensive nature of karate. the auspices of the Intramural occurs, a process which aims to amount of effort as if an op- not to hurt someone else, but "Because karate can give you the Department. Time scheduling is power to kill someone, you must arranged so as to avoid conflict, treat it with reluctance. What I and the current system works as Sports Shorts tell my students is the following: follows: When you get into a fight, always SHOTO-KAN: Tuesday, Thurs­ try to walk away. If this is day 5-7 pm, Friday, 7-9 pm impossible, try to ward off all ISSHYN-RYU: Tuesday, blows by acting in a defensive Thursday 7-10 pm, Saturday, Tennis Workouts Begin. • • manner. When this fails, don't act 11-1 pm until your adversary has struck JUDO CLUB: Monday, you four times. And after this has Wednesday 5:30-8:30 pm. by Ted Sudol formance of his players, Coach circuit. With the departure of the With five returning veterans Thomas will determine the posi­ Armenians, last year's DC extra­ from last year's squad, Coach Bob tion of each of the players for the mural champs, the battle for the Thomas' tennis team started its spring. top spot should be wide open. In Fall season practice this past week. On the schedule are matches the independent division, the Thomas still needs five new against American University, Turks and Old Mac's, two peren­ players to add to these returnees, George Washington and George nial powers in the independent who are: senior Chuck Lohrfink, Mason, as well as the Metropolitan division, will vie for the top spot junior Peter Turner and John Area Fall Tournament to which along with Troy's Boys (last year's Cahill, Ron Beresky, and Bill Georgetown will send four singles' Second New North dormitory DiSesa, all sophomores. players and one doubles' team. champion.) At present, sixteen players The dormitory division could have been working out daily from Football Rivalries be dominated by Second Harbin. three to six in the afternoons at The race for the playoffs is which already has assembled an the lower courts. Anyone inter­ underway, as Greg Schulze's foot­ impressive aggregate of per­ ested in still trying out for the fan ball intramural program officially formers. team is cordially invited to do so. began this past week. Competition The dormitory competition it­ The coach is tentatively planning will once again exist on both the self was a source of confusion last to organize an intra-team tourna­ dorm and independent levels, year. By not entering individual ment next week for all those while the grad-faculty and law sports, many Ooors cost them­ vying for a position. Though the school divisions will also field selves a chance at the overall tough competition does not start teams. championship. The point-scoring until the spring season gets under­ Rivalries are already building system distributes bonuses not way. the Fall schedule is stiD on the undergraduate level. which only for each event won but for "To perform it properly, the f.ling inside of you should be like you we important. By watchin, the per- is usually the most competitive each one entered. ent.ing a temple ••.•• (Photo by Ann K. Ford) friday, september 20,1974 The HOYA Page 19 Saturday Afternoon on the Hilltop?

It's that time of year again. Fall has become it is sometimes debatable where the actual game is: on the One idea would to be to lower ticket prices. Let's face synonomous with the game of football, a game which has field with the football or in the stands with the booze. it: who wants to pay $2.00 to see Georgetown play become (despite the protests of diehard bWball fans) the Why is there relatively no student interest in football? football? If the price were cut in half, the odds are that national pastime. Need proof? Just tum on your TV set, Georgetown students are certainly sports-minded. If you twice as many fans would come up to the Hilltop. The and you'll probably find the screen filled with flying don't believe it, check the athletic field or the TV rooms attendance increase would start a beneficial cycle; more pigskins within a few minutes. From the WFL and NFL to on weekends. As one of the coaches said: "There are more student interest would result in more tryouts, which the NCAA and high-schools around the nation, enough kids around here playing and watching more sports than would result in a better program altogether. football has been created to stretch out over every day of any other place I've ever seen. " Another solution is an athletic fee which would be the week. With scholarship allocations a financial impossibility, included in the yearly tuition. This fee is already a reality Squeeze Play Tickets are hard to come the fans certainly cannot complain about the Hoyas' at many other major universities around the nation. by in both the professional schedule. Coach Scotty Glacken has no business in playing Athletics is just a much a part of the university as courses Jack Shea and the big-time college the teams that he does: Fordham, Salisbury State, are, and so the fee would be justified whether or not ranks where empty seats are Gettysburg and Hofstra all give scholarships, and thus are students took advantage of the facilities and games. an exception to the rule. Football is tantamount to a competitive level above Georgetown. religion for many people, and season boxes are often The fact is that football is simply overshadowed at A third idea could be to move the games to Friday handed down from generation to generation. Even the Georgetown. Saturday afternoon holds many more nights (necessitating the construction of a lighting lesser-rknown college and high-school teams draw quite a inviting prospects than going up to Kehoe Field to watch system). The expense incurred would be well worthwhile following in their own right, despite their relative lack of the Hoyas. due to the jump in attendance, which would result from publicity. Football fans are often attracted to the NCAA game of the elimination of Saturday afternoon conflicts. Local Such is not the case,'however, at dear old Georgetown. the week, a "real game" that one can see for free. fans who ordinarily might go to see Mayrland or Howard The Hoya eleven toils year after year in relative obscurity, Lauinger Library appeals to many others, as a comparative on Saturday would travel here, and GU students could their only faithful supporters being the ones they wear. survey of attendance will quickly indicate. still go out drinking after the game. Attendance figures at Kehoe Field on all Saturday Other schools have faced the same problems and have There might be problems within each one of these afternoons except Homecoming must include vendors, survived. But Georgetown does not have a program like solutions. The fact remains, however, that something has ushers and Jack the Bulldog to reach a respectable level. many other schools, and some changes might have to be to be done to increase student interest, since the program And although the crowd does soar on Homecoming Day, made within that program if it hopes to continue. cannot survive at its current level much longer without it. Book Review Realistic Football in Print by [van Katz believe that all football players are professional football player. I The chances of finding Amy barbarians, that proposition is a have some difficulty believing that Vanderbilt spitting in the shower little easier to swallow after a quarterback can have his mascu­ are almost as good as finding a reading this book. Just to let you linity orally assaulted in the rear realistic book about football. In a know where Gent stands from the seat of a 727. However, such few short years we have been outset, the first scene of this book over-statements are rare in this subjected to Jerry Kramer's warm, involves four members of the book. homey, and hopelessly phony Dallas Cowboys (two pot-smoking The book is solid and well book about the Green Bay super-stars and two rednecks) out worth reading. In fact, if for no Packers; Dave Meggassy's bitter, on a dove hunt. This, of course, is other reason, I'd recommend it on vitriolic treatment of the game; the basis of his descriptions of and Dan Jenkins' incredibly hu­ Time Out players using any combination of morous book about two sex drugs during a game. It might maniacs masquerading as football about as socially acceptable as the explain why a 265 pound line­ players. Finally, Peter Gent, a Cleveland Browns sweeping into man, moving at full speed can former Dallas Cowboy (via the Utah and defiling every Mormon clobber Calvin Hill and have both New York Giants), has put all of woman in sight. of them get up and apparently not these angles and then some Gent describes well the agony feel a thing. together in his realistic and very, of a player who is just about over North Dallas Forty is a great very sad book about football, the hill: the type of guy who has change of -pace from European North Dallas Forty. (Signet to get to the stadium early to have Geography or Elementary Physics. Books. $1.95) his entire body taped, supported or Get it. Calvin Hill, one of the North Dallas Forty. Although it is fortunate that salved; the player who was once Gent is a much better writer than first string and now has to warm a he was a tight end, I would urge bench for three quarters. Gent's Hoya Harriers Open Tomorrow that while reading this book you ability to communicate the pain forget about the love story, the and mental anguish of the mar­ supposedly humorous scenes, and ginal (which is to say typical) Against Lafayette and Bucknell the social commentary. They are player is excellent. something that they are not. all pretty useless, and they just On occasion, Gent overdoes by Tom Bianco country team, is in a rebuilding "Lafayette is not the only team detract from the all-to-real story­ things. He often digresses to pres­ The GU track team opens its year with only one runner re­ line. ent the more colorful, if not cross-country season tomorrow in turning from last year's squad. having its troubles," Bucknell's Although I find it hard to mythical, episodes in the life of a a triangular meet at Lafayette in However, Bucknell came into coach Gulden commented. "Sun' Eastern, Pa. This year's team prominence last year when it won we had a great season last year but consists of a number of young the IC4A championship (college that was last year." Gulden said. runners (with the exception of division). In fact, Coach Art "My four returnees were not even senior captain Jack Fultz) yet was Gulden brought their program so my top four and, of these, one described by Coach Joe Lang as, far along that last year he was quit and two an' hurt and will not "a group of real class athletes." named NCAA, District II, "Coach compete Saturday." Lang continued, "because of of the Year". Gulden continued, "Thl're is the two excellent freshmen, Jim When questioned about the no way that at this point we can Peterson and Mark Ogden, and meet, Coach Lang said: "It's compete although WI' have some with the eligibility of sophomore the type of meet that if we sit good talent, we will concentrate Gordon Oliver, the team finally back and relax we could be more on Lafay 0 tte. If Georgetown has the depth it has lacked in the beaten. Considering the rest of goes out too fast we may not even past. This is an important factor their schedule," Lang commented, run with them at all. I'm not in championship meets because "WI.' could be the only thing to stop trying to put our team down; we one person running a bad race Bucknell from an undefeated could be tough by the end of the won't be as crucial." season. This is the type of class year, but last week even CoIgate Hoya hopes have also beep competition we need to start the beat us 22-35. We're just hoping aided this year by the schedulmg season off with if we intend to be to have one of our runners break of more triangular meets, -Which a top cross-country team. How­ 'up Georgetown's top seven." will enable Georgetown to dispose ever, because things are on the It seems from the coaches of tough competition more easily. college division level, we should remarks that the triangular meet The other teams participating not only beat them but beat them may not even be a good workout in tomorrow's meet will be Laf­ soundly." for the Georgetown runners. How­ ayette and Bucknell, both of which Coach Lang knows the mem­ ever, it is a good way to start off Coach Lang's cross-country squad travels to Pennsylvania this week in ordinarily compete on the college bers of his team and the talents the season and ease into future hope of starting off the _son on a winning note. (Photo bV Keith division level alone. Lafayette, they possess. However, he may be clashes with eastern powers like King). traditionally a strong cross- building Bucknell's team up to William and Mary and Villanova. • • .~ • • • sports • _ r',

Page 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D.C. Friday. September 20, 1974 Nolan Nine Starts Slowly Pitching Is Major Problem by Steve Friedman The Hoya Baseball team returned to winning fonn with a thrilling come-from-behind 3-2 victory over cross-town rival American University last Tuesday. With Frank D'Ambrosio on the both left and center field might South Florida, and Dan Chilson mound, Georgetown feU behind indicate. The lack of depth has from North Colorado all are highly early as the Eagles tallied in the forced the shifting of Mike Mat­ rated by the Hilltop mentor. top of the first. After settling tingly from pitcher to first base. The Hoyas play three games down, D'Ambrosio gave up only The bright spot of the season over the weekend. After tomor­ one more run, and the Hoya has been D'Ambrosio. The former row's home contest with George hitters were able to deliver three MoUoy High star, along with Washington University, the squad runs to insure a second win for Mattingly, has been forced to travels cross-town for a double­ their leading pitcher. carry the majority of the mound header with Catholic on Sunday The game against American duty. for a rematch of last week's was a far cry from last Sunday's Despite \he team's 2-3 mark, lopsided loss. . loss to Catholic. Against the Coach Nolan is pleased with the On the baseball menu for next ...... , .. ' r ... " ;-'" Cardinals, Coach Nolan's main progress the squad has made, week are games with Howard and complaint was the absence of especially that of Johnny Zeitler George Mason, both of which wiD The Baseball team will seek to reach the .500 level on Saturday in a concentration. This was the dif­ and Brian Gallagher. Zeitler, a be played on the Hilltop. game against George Washington University. (Photo by Keith King) ferenee against American as the high percentage hitter, has ad­ Hoyas "didn't miss a sign." mirably filled the gap left by the Coach Nolan's two main graduation of John Lacci, John worries this fall are the recurrence collected three hits against George Optimism Returns to GUas of injuries and lack of depth. A Washington on Sept. 14. Gallagher prime example is Steve Conley. is also starting to produce as he Conley hurt his shoulder on last came up with his first RBI against Gridders Beat Western Md. spring's Florida trip, and was the Eagles on Tuesday. finally recovering when he re­ Although it is early to point to by Sylvan Sobel powerful Westprn Maryland team, physically the Hoyas will be injured it in training. Nolan was next season, Coach Nolan has Last spring, right after the 7-2. entering the Sept. 28th affair at counting on Steve to put in a signed three transfers who must Georgetown gridders had con­ Now, with the season opener almost peak strength, as defensive good deal of time on the mound, sit out a year of eligibility. The cluded their first spring practice in against Duquesne just a week linemen Bob Morris and Carl but due to his injury, Conley is three, all pitchers, will bolster the history, head coach Scotty away, Glacken is preparing his Richardson will have both reo Glacken and his staff expressed currently at the hot corner. understaffed Hoya mound corps. charges for this all-important covered from injuries suffered great optimism about the up­ The Hoyas are a young club Pete Garrity of Clemson, Jim encounter, a game which can set during the pre-season. This should coming season. This optimism this season, as freshmen starters in Sunsbury of the University of the tone for the rest of the season. greatly alleviate the shortage of seemed to diminish with the start "I told the players after the defensive personnel, a shortage of Call practice, however, as the Western Maryland scrimmage that, which has previously caused squad was greeted with the failure before the game, I had had many players to perform though suf­ Kennedy's Kickers to of several key players to report, reservations," Glacken begins, fering from painful injuries. and was further reduced when "but not anymore. Right now, One cannot be carried away by injuries to others seriously under­ we're aiming everything we've got this enthusiasm, however. The Battle Loyola Today scored the team's lack of depth. at beating the heck out of fact still persists that the offense by William Palko the luxury of scholarship athletes. With two scrimmages scheduled Duquesne next Saturday." has been sporadic at best, and that The Georgetown soccer team This fact has not escaped before the start of the season, Glacken has every right to be the defense, while at times awe­ opens its 1974 season today Coach Paul Kennedy, as he Glacken was considerably ap­ enthusiastic. Freshman middle some, has a tendency to become again:it a powerful Loyola squad. quickly points out that the prehensive about the Hoyas' guard Ed Fischer, transfer running over-zealous and to allow them­ For the visiting Hoyas, the match greatest obstacle the Hilltoppers chances for a successful campaign. back Dave Druskin and flanker­ selves to be trapped by well will serve as both a test of their must overcome before improving However, just as quickly as it reserve quarterback George disguised counter-plays. ability and an opportunity to gain on past records is that of com­ departed, the optimism has re­ Yeonas have all developed well Nonetheless, should the eon­ experience. Though the Grey­ pensating for their lack of recruit­ turned. On saturday the Hoyas above expectations,· and are fidence exuded by Glacken and hounds are considered the ing. Right now, the only fore­ won what Glacken called "as hard coming into their own at their his staff become contagious, it favorite, the Hoyas intend to give seeable cure is a little extra hard a hitting game as our defense has respective positions. may be just the thing needed to Loyola a hard fought game. work. ever played" as they defeated a Added to this is the fact that carry the gridders through this, The booters won't get a brea­ , the toughest schedule GU has ther until October as they have ; ~ faced in recent history. If so, the scheduled perennial powerhouses Hoyas may finally prove to their Salisbury State, University of long-suffering rooters that they Baltimore and St. Joseph's, all are capable of competing on the schools with winning traditions. type of small college scale that Coach Kennedy will field a Glacken wants so greatly to solid eleven man squad led by establish. senior standouts and co-captains Jim Martin and Tim Cooney. Other key performers are John Sports Menu Schimelpfinig, C.T. Fisher, and, of BASEBALL: Saturday: George course, highly touted goalie Dave Washington University, O'Brien. 12:00 pm. With this solid nucleus, Coach Sunday: at Catholic (2), Kennedy hopes to improve on last 11:00 am. year's 6·7-1 log. Pre-season com­ Wednesday: Howard. 3:00 petition ended on a cheerful note pm. with a 4-1 trouncing of the British Embassy Lions, enabling the club CROSS COUNTRY: Saturday: to begin regular season play all Bucknell. Lafayette at even at 1-1-!. Lafayette. 11: 00 .-n. As with most teams at George. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: town, the soccer squad must face Tunday: at Mary Wash­ the prospect of competing against ington. 4:30 pm. schools holding much 18Jler athle­ Coming off en impressive pr• ..-»n. the Hoya football teMn h. one more week to p~ for the _IOn Thursday: at Gallaudet Col­ tic budgets, thus affording them opener against Duqu...... lege, 4:00 pm.