Freeze told the committe he had allotted an extra 30 grand to the Admission

Transcription

1 60h Year, No. 16 Geo~eown Universiy, Washingon, D.C. Friday, Sepember 14, 1979, '''''" 'v.. '" f..."'y.."",.,. ~~"....,, ~, A "..., v ',' >~, ~'/ ~ ';,-~ ~:>, : "Hs Holiness" offered advice of love and respec o a capive G.U. Audience n Hall of Naions. Freeze Delivers Mandaes o MCFC Addressing he Main Campus Finance Commiee for he firs ime since becoming Academic Vice Presiden, Fr. Donald Freeze, S.J. announced on Tuesday ha he had mandaed a $30,000 budge increase o he Dep. of Undergraduae Admissions o be used for direc expenses. The fac ha he increase was graned wihou he prior consulaion of he MCFC (which is supposed o advise Freeze on financial maers) has drawn flack from suden governmen leaders. "We feel very frusraed," said SG Presiden SCO Ozmun, who in a leer o Freeze he previous week had claimed ha sudens and faculy were being shorchanged in budgeary decisions. Adding o he perennial conroversy over budge prioriies were wo revelaions by Main Campus Finance Officer Mel Bell: The expendiure of $285,000 o rennovae he Public Relaions Office on Third Floor Healy,a nd a budge increase of $600,000 for he Dep of Public Relaions and Universiy Developmen, in Dalai Lama Charms Sudens by Ken Knisely HOY A Conribuing Edior "The brain alone canno solve our problems. Only wih he head and hear ogeher can we achieve happiness, for our eounries and for ourselves. "declared he 14h Dalai Lama, as he spoke before an overflow crowd in he Hall of Naions Monday. 'Exiled from his naive counry since 1959, when Chinese bureaucras replaced he Dalai Lama in Tibe's Poala Palace, he 45 year old spiriual leader of Tibe included he GU lecure in his Washingon iinerary as he ours he Unied Saes for he firs ime. The 45 year old monk channed he mosly suden crowd wih his reflecive advice and beguiling laugh. Wearing a scarle and gold sarong, and a ease wih he crowd, he Dalai Lama delivered a simple message abou how people and counries should deal wih one anoher. "How can we ge closer o each oher? Wih guns? Of couse no. Wih money?" he asked. "n some cases, no all. Wih love and respec, and a good moivaion- ha is how we can fmd broherhood and rue cooperaion." While admiing ha leaders mus ac realisically in he day o day conduc of heir jobs, he urged hem o never lose sigh of he longerm view. "You can deal wih immediae realiy and sill keep moral principles in mind. f we should lose his, if we should forge he values of jusice and peace, and love only money and power -hen we will have los somehing essenial in humaniy." The Tibean leader charged boh poliicians and he people who voe for hem wih responsibiliy for he bad image poliics seem o have. "Poliics iself is an honorable profession. ComPromise is a very necessary hing for people o live ogeher in harmony. Bu many poliicians pu selfish ineress in fron of heir rue mission. And ofen hey make promises hey canno keep, and he people, no hinking, believe hem. And one year, or wo years, laer, he promises... disappear." laughed he lile man. Afer his address, he Dalai Lama fielded quesions from he audience, including queries on how his successor would be chosen ("ha will no be my problem! "), on he value of es-raining, and he chances for an evenual reurn o Tibe.When asked wha advice he would give Presiden Carer, he paused, his head iled o one side as hough deep in hough, hen looked up. " don' know," he answered. "You Americans know beer han," he said, laughing along wih he crowd. One of he las quesions deal wih he visi paid him by Thomas Meron, shorly before he Caholic wrier's deah. "We discussed monasic insiuions, and a monk's way of life. 1 go a very good impression of him. hope he did o." And in connecion wih he role of he mon, he old he audience, "We need moral leader much more han we need moral hermis. n a remoe place, he monk, does no have much effec. A leader illed wih compassion, however, can do many many hings." Several quesions were asked of he' Dalai Lama concerning he projecs for his people and his homeland., Could he ever reurn o Tibe occupied as i is now by he Chinese? " am sure one day we will reurn." And wha of his people in he meanime? "Despie he Chinese aemps a indocrinaion, we are sill a separae people culuraly, radically, and geographically. Tibe will survive, am sure." He said he was less sure abou he posiion he now holds. "The Dalai Lama may remain; or he may no. We have a democraic consiuion ready for when he Chinese leave. The Dalai Lama is no essenial. The welfare of he Tibean people is. The Dalai Lama is now a useful hing, bu i is no scared." Freeze old he commie he had alloed an exra 30 grand o he Admission Dep so ha "hey can coninue he wonderful job hey have been doing." Wih heir presen funding, he insised he Admission Saff could no even mainain heir presen level of services." Ciing he shrinking pool of college applicans, Freeze claimed he had o beef up he Admissions budge so "Georgeown can successfully compee wih oher schools for he bes in each year's high school graduaes." n' anoher move o "mainain he qualiy of educaion on he Main Campus," Freeze announced ha he would coninue o decrease he number of full-ime undergraduae sudens by 20 a year unil 1983, in keeping wih a policy iniiaed aby his predecessor, Fr. Aloysius Kelley, S.J. Commening on he increase in he Admissions budge, Presiden Ozmun said, "Given he magniude of he oal mandae he's commied us o, Freeze should have consuled he MCFC." When asked wheher he commiee would have approved he mandae, suden member Renaa Dixon said, "We would have needed a lo of jusificaion." n addiion o he Admissions Office increase, MCFC members were informed incoming VP for Universiy Relaions Adele Wells would find her budge increased by abou 50 per cen over las year's figures, wih an infusion of $600,000. Finance Officer Bell said he increase was par of he arrangemen o bring her here from Cornell o head Georgeown's fundraising and public relaions effor. The Main sudens and parens aking i on he Campus is expeced o pick up abou chin wih anoher sizeable uiion in- 30 per cen of his cos. crease, and ye miraculously, oher The cos of renovaing he PR Of- largeexpendiures can be absorbed by fice for which Bell cied a final figure he Main Campus wih relave ease... of $285,000, was cied by Ozmun in a Where does his money come from Sepember 5 leer o Freeze: ha is unavailable in smaller "Each year he MCFC faces, and denominaions for such pressing needs makes, wha i feels o be ough as a gynecologis... or an increase in decisions--faculy aking a less han Suden Aciviies funds... Why does inflaion-rae pay increase and coninued on p. 3 BogusAdminisraor Tries Ticke Fraud by Greg Kisock HOYAAssociae Edor A con man preending o be a Universiy adminisraor ried o swindle he Suden Corp's Travel Service ou of more han $11,000 worh of airline ickes las week, he HOYAhas learned from suden and adminisraion sources, Corp officials were alered o he decepion before he culpri was able o pick up he ickes, and au Proecive Services is currenly invesigaing he case in conjuncion wih Mero Police. As of press ime, however, GUPS was unable o commen on wheher any suspecs had been arresed, according o Assisan o he Presiden Charles Meng. Sources in he Corp gave he following sory. A abou 5:00 p.m, on Thursday, Sepember 6, a man idenifying himself as Dr. Charles Williams au Sudy Abroad Problems Aired by Sarah Rosenson HOY A Sulf Wrier Angered by he alleged mishandling of heir sudy abroad programs las year, approximaely 20 sudens me las week o complain o he Direcor of nernaional Programs Faher Harold Bradley, S.J. The sudens charged ha he Sudy Abroad' Office had consisanly failed o answer leers from abroad abou proper procedures and he resoluion of problems in foreign lands. Many of he complainans also claimed ha hey had no received preregisraion packes and on-campus housing loery applicaions unil i was oo lae o reply. Ohers saed ha hey were charged $100 o leave Georgeown for a year in addiion o he $100 readmi fee for reurning o he Universiy from anoher universiy, which reurning sudens are normally charged. Pai Hall (SFS 'SO), organizer of he meeing, said ha he Sudy Abroad Office was negligen in communicaing wih he various program direcors saioned abroad. Hall cied one insance in which he direcor of a program in Madrid was sen money for and old o expec an incorrec number of Georgeown sudens for he program. When more sudens arrived in Madrid han expeced, he direcor was forced o pay he necessary fees himself, according o Hall. Direcor of he Sudy Abroad Office Grechen Carroll claimed ha while some of hese complains are wellfounded, ohers come from a Laundry Tix Shorage Denied by Greg Kisock HOYA Associae Edior The las wo weeks laundry ickes on campus have been geing scarcer han gasoline was earlier his summer, and Residence Life sources have given conflicing sories on wheher here is an acual shorage or jus a problem in disribuion. Spokesmen for Mayag, he company which manufacures he ickes, admi ha hey are having problems geing he ickes packaged. They insis, however, ha here is no shorage of he ickes hemselves. One local GULCHoss Chavez by Judd Allen HOY A Saff Wrier "There exiss an irony in agro-work. This counry produces an abundan amoun of food, so much ha 20 o 30 percen is wased and jus lef in he fields, ha we can expec ons of.' food... bu hose who work in he fields producing ha abundance don' ge enough o ea," said Cesar Chavez in an addres a he Moo Cour Room of he Georgeown Law Cener Wednesday nigh. Chavez said ha he is in Washingon rying o gain popular suppor for he leuce pickers of he Souhwes, paricularly California wlio, according o Chavez, are being underpaid by he area's growers. He saed ha he is hoping o ge enough momenum o sar a naionwide boyco of iceberg leuce. Chavez expressed a desire o um public opinion agains he growers and in favor a srike demanding ha growes sign a new conrac wih he pickers represened by he Unied Farm Workers. Chavez claimed ha he pickers' salaries have no risen in proporion o he profis of he leuce growers whose earnings have risen 10 million dollars in he pas year and who are planning on considerable price increases in he nex year. Chavez poined ou ha,in 1970, he picker was earning $2.00 an hour which was worh, according o he price index, $1.71 in 1968 dollars. Today, he pciker earns $3.75 per hour which, when adjused o 1968 dollars, amouns o only, a $.17 per hour acual sandard of living increase over an 8 year period, Chavez claimed. Chavez said ha in negoiaions, he has argued ha he growers have he economic srengh o give a large pay increase. "1 old hem (he growers)." said Chavez, "You've go he earnings, you've go he profi, your business is srong enough. And hey said,'''you know, Cesar our counry's in bad shape. We w;n you o join us'--and hey were keeping a sraigh face--'in keeping Presiden Carer's wage price guidelines. ' "You've go o be kidding,' [Chavez] said, 'he guidelines don' apply o salaries under $4.00 an hour and don' apply o you anyway because you're a raw food producer coninued on p. 3 disribuor said he had half a million of hem in invenory in a warehouse in Rockville, Md. n a HOYA survey conduced Wednesday, all RHO offices excep one repored ha hey had been ou of ickes since las weekend. Copley RHO, he lone residence hall office wih ickes for sale, had 26 packes of 10 ickes in sock. A cashier in Vial Viles said ha he sore had a few ickes for sale Wednesday morning, bu hey were all sold by afernoon. General Manager of Vial Viles, Tony Maia, did say, however, ha he sore now has a sizable number of ickes in sock and ha he expeced hem o be on sale oday. Residence Life Adminisraive Assisan Cecelia Briggs, who is responsible for purchasing he ickes, flaly denied ha here was any shorage. She said ha Residence Life was socking he ickes in normal amouns, bu ha some were purchased loose insead of sealed in plasic packes. The loose ickes, she claimed, were no being disribued o he RHO offices because Residence Life did no have ime o coun hem. Neverheless, any suden needing laundry ickes would be able o obain hem in he Residence Life Office on firs floor Old Norh, Briggs insised. Briggs, however, was unable o reply when asked how many ickes Residence Life had in sock. " don' know, don' ake invenory... don' wan o alk abou i," she said. Anoher HOYA reporer, who purchased ickes a he Residence Life Office bu did no reveal his afiliaion wih he suden-newspaper, was given a differen sory. An employee in he office admied ha here was a shorage and asked him o "keep i quie." The employee said he office had abou 50 packes in sock. Mos of he RHO employees conaced by he HOYA conradiced Briggs. "As far as know, Residence Life is holding he ickes because here is a shorage," said a worker in he Darnall-S. Mary's RHO. "Everyone is really pissed," an RHO employee in Harbin commened, "We've had no word from Residence Life on when we'll be geing more ickes in. don' hink hey know wha hey're doing." A suden on duy in he Eas Campus RHO said on Wednesday, "They promised we'd have hem omorrow, bu ha's wha hey said las week." RHO employees said heir las allomen of ickes had been received Friday. amouned o ickes -abou half of wha he RHO's normally receive a a ime. n mos cases coninued on p. 3 misundersanding of he responsi.bilii.es of he Sud), A.broad Office. While admiing ha in he pas here was no always enough saff o answer every leer ha came in, Carroll saed ha a full-ime program coordinaor has been hired o handle all correspondence. "'m compleely confiden ha problems like hose menioned a he meeing will no happen in he fuure," Carroll prediced., "1 n explaining he delays in answering some leers, Direcor Bradley saed ha he Sudy Abroad Office usually waied for a soluion o a suden's problem before answering. Bradley poined ou ha his ofen ook several weeks. The newly expanded saff a he Sudy Abroad Office should allow for auomaic and immediae replies o leers. Concerning he housing loery and pre-regisraion maerials, Carroll said ha he only official responsibiliy of he Sudy Abroad Office is o supply he Deans' offices and Residence Life wih accurae lss of he addresses of hose sudens abroad. Carroll poined ou ha cerain problems such as slow mail service and changing addresses could never be overcome. While admiing ha a $100 readmi fee was charged o Georgeown sudens reurning from oher universiies, Carroll saed ha she was puzzled by complains of a fee for leaving he Universiy. Carroll conceded ha here have been many problems wih Sudy Abroad programs in he pas, bu she added ha he fuure is looking beer. "We all have a single objecive his year," Carroll saed, "and ha's o ge our ac ogeher. This is he year for us o do wha needs doing." of Georgeown's Admissions Office phoned he Corp's Travel Service and asked hem o procure airline ickes for a dozen medical sudens o ndia, Pakisan and various poins in Europe. The caller said he Presiden's Office would pay for he ickes, and he Corp would be provided wih a requisiion slip approving he expendiure. The Corp hen ordered he ickes hrough heir ravel agen Cal Simmons. The oal cos of he ickes (some round rip, ohers one way; and o such desinaions as Rawalpini, Delhi, Amserdam and Geneva) came o $11, The Suden Corp and Dr. Williams, however, were unable o arrange a place of meeing. Williams originally said he would pick up he ickes a 8:00 p.m. in Vial Viles, bu never showed up. He laer phoned again and asked ha he ickes be delivered o he Holiday nn a 900 Wisconsin Avenue. This address, i urned ou, did no exis. The nex morning, Corp officials old he HOYA, Williams called again and said he would mee hem in he Adminisraive Services Office in Healy 203. When represenaives of he Corp arrived, hey were old by employees in he office ha no one had ever heard of he man. A subsequen check wih he Admissions Office, he Personnel Deparmen, he Office of nernaional Programs and coninued on p. 2 Yaes Dies Rev. Gerard F. Yaes, S.J., 72, for whom he new field house is named, died yeserday morning of a hear aack while on a rerea in Auriesville, N.Y. Mass will be celebraed for Faher Yaes Monday a 11 A.M. in Dahlgren Chapel, wih burial following immediaely in he Jesui cemeery. Yaes began his enure a Georgeown as a professor of Governmen in Oher posiions he held have included Dean of he Graduae School, Direcor of Libraries, Chairman of he Universiy Commiee on Foreign Sudens, and Direcor of nernaional Suden Programs. Yaes also served as a scholar and lecurer a he Universiy of Fribourg, S\\'izerland, he Air War College, and Souhwesern a Memphis, Tennessee. n addiion, Yaes was he edior of apaj Though on he Sae in 1958, and conribued ofen o Caholic periodicals, He also served as an advisor o he Truman adminisraion. Yaes is survived by his broher, Paul, of Spring Hill, Florida.

2 Pale 1 THE HOYA Friday, Sepember 14,19'79 mposer Aemps Ticke Swindle Coninued/rom page J he various dean's offices revealed ha Williams did no work in any of hese locaions. n addiion, he Corp conaced Meng, who said he had never heard of Williams, and ha Presiden Healy would never spend ha much money wihou leing him (Meng) know abou i firs. Shorly aferward, however, he Corp received a call from a person claiming o be an employee of he Conroller's Office, who said he office has a requision signed by Williams and approved by Meng. They also go a call from a man purporing o be Meng, who old hem "everyhing is alrigh, he ackes are approved. " n addiion, a requision slip was delivered o he Corp office in Healy Basemen. The siip was signed "Dr. Williams" and approved by "W. Loughry" (he Conroller's Office laer old he HOYA no person by he name of Loughry works here). William's locaion on campus was lised on he slip only as Room 203, Georgeown Universiy. The reason for expendiure was given as "airline ickes for medical sudens" and he budge number lised was T. Personnel in he Budge and Planning Office said his could no possibly be a Universiy budge nubmer because i has he wrong number of digis. A copy of he requision slip was delivered o he Presiden's Oiice, and Meng laer visied he Corp's Office in person o inform ~em ha he phone calis and he requision were bogus. (Meng laer old he HOY A ha many offices on campus have requision slips and hey are no difficul o obain). Corp Officials and Meng asked he HOYA no o break o sory in las ' Saurday's issue, speculaing ha Williams migh no realjze ha his fraud had been uncovered and migh come on campus o pick up his ickes. WiUiams never shoed up, however. The HOYA was unable o learn wheher anyone had acually seen he suspec deliver he fake requision form. '.l' 6. c, 1.0.p, &--Ad' p'lip.. ~---'l Georseown's -&.l"-..p newest d i sao.,' "'(". ~~~~ii~- A TROJ:'C,AL 'PA1\A:lSE. ~ pfjlm 'f'ees J ' way.!r'a ~, e.j.jl/! (("inks.. DAV ( SAT -10 pm ~Qm f"'lnd Helld Wlse Qve. a '" s inside. Do~ e. c.ener 3'3a-~40 99 A DRNKS T ~.,jc\.. or ciol'l'l. ~eer W sudent.n. New PR Direcor'Appoined' bypeerruh HoyaNews Wrier, \ Armed wih a bigger budge and a larger saff, he Public Relaions Deparmen is ready o ackle he many problems ha have plagued i in recen years, accordjng o newly appoined Direcor Wesley J. Chrisenson. Chrisenson, who comes o Georgeown from Boson Universiy where he served in he same capaciy, saed ha he would use as his foundaion he ouside irivesigaion on he deparmen ha was conduced by he _Doremus Corporaion. This repor, which encompassed he polling of Giving blood S,eas)' Ne~~ing S hard. We're.. couning on you. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Alumni and an examinaion of he Public Relaions Deparmen, concluded ha he deparmen was inadequae and in need of resrucuring_ The Universiy responded wih a budge increase of nearly $300,000 for he Relaions Deparmen. Among he problems ha affliced he P.R. Deparmen were "he inabiliy o involve iself wih he managemen of he insiuion as a whole and also salary deficiencies' which resuled in a high urnover rale of Public Relaions personnel," said Chrisenson, n order o arac qualified personnel o Georgeown, Chrisenson noed, "salaries mus reflec he higher cos of living in he Washingon area." He cied haca, N.Y. (Cornell) and New Haven, Conn. (Yale -as locales wih which Washingon mus compee on a cos of living basis. Chrisenson.said he expeced ha he presen budge increases will help cover he cos ha he expeced improvemens will creae. Chrisenson cied one of he mos pressing problems of he deparmen is o srenghen relaions wih Alumni, which will be done in conjuncion wih he Developmen Office. HACKS WANTED for exciing careers in foreign inelligence. Benefis include alluring German women, ravel, specially equipped shoes, and guaraneed asylum in a lovely dacha on he Black Sea. Payoffs include dinner a he P.H, Conac R.J, a h S. FOUND:WOMAN'S WRSTWATCH. Conac Brian Donahue a ~**********************~*************************************************************************** - - i ClaSsified!A~! OUR SUPER! *' PEOPLE FOR ADVERTSNG -li MEN'S SLACKS * NEW SNGLES MAGAZNE NEEDS -li ' 'Syle Plus! SALES, LSTNG'S, AND FEATURE -li " SaVings! *' WRTNG. CALL EVEN- ' :: ' *' NGS OR WRTE SNGLES DAEC -li ;'" (Come in black, an, *' TORY 4804 MOORLAND LANE, BE ii brown, gray,! THESDA MARYLAND li i: burgundy, or Rus) * SPECAL PURPOSE 1: *', PRACTCALLY NEW ; '::: h~: ~~b~~: fa~rith~e : NKON MCROSC~PE; comes wih! General Sore, you ge *' locked case and Bausch & Lomb -li :: alllha for lessl! lamp, 4 objecives (4x, 10x, 40x, -li ), a. Levi's Wildfire * 100x), 6 oculars (2 each-5x, lox, -li,'.' pleaed slacks * 15x), binocular wih movable sage, i: : : also wih dayligh filer for condenser -li ': ' b. Wrigh slacks- *' SPHVGMOr"' 10METER: Bauma- : i: you won' go! nomeer Sandby Model M "?-,'," wrong for 7.98 *' CONTACT: Mrs. W. B. Acheson- : ' c. Seleced Coler! 3~1( ?, afer 6:?0 p,m" Fred -li slacks- saring *' enck. MD, (Picures of ems available i * on reques.) i full & ending * -=:,:,-:..=.:=~ ~ narrow a he cuff Child Care Needed. Seek Suden i 998 * who is responsible, ineresed in..;c, * Gifed Children, Some lifeguard rain * ing desirable, Salary Negoiable, Pos- LeV -S 11:! sibiliy of room and board. From 3:30-6 1<l *' M-F, schooldays and oher imes. Pa 1<l *' -=Li,--n~es=-=2::.25:::...-=6-=5:...76=-- :! FALL QUARTER N THE WLDER- -li * NESS-63 day Wesern Wilderness i *' Course for academic credi. Sep! * 30 Nov 20. M?unain Skills, Wilderi! ness EhiCS, Field Leadership, Coloi ~ *' rado Rockies, Canyonlands, Grand i 0 RES SN' *' Canyon. Challenge Discovery, Box :229, Cresed Bue, Co (303) -li Up' a' Ge *,-=--,-34=-:9-5:..:=43::: i,.. WANTED: BabYSier from 3:30-6:00 D 0 * pm Addiional hours a imes. 5 and 9... W n! Year old. Girls, Live in possible, Car :; ';/ 1'~' Pr,'ces! ; preferable, Foxhall Village, Respon- -li,):, * sible and Experienced ! =E.::ve:::.n.:.::in~g2::s:..-.~~- -li : From our huge selecion of *' Soccer. Women (19 and over) needed i ; l' i syles, and popular brands... *o join Tidal Basin Blues Soccer Team. he re prom ses... f he compeiion offers you he same ',' Huk-A-Poo exured kni in cal! Laurie a H or +: f i 'l, fa" fashion colors, :+-=W,::-,-2"",8,:,-7--=-57!..::60~.,-- sye of Lee's or Levi's for less-jus bring in heir newspaper ad, "i : i. l Wool blends: The mini-! Thanks,_Sully Darling. llove you 100. old,er han 7 days, please) a he ime you make your purchase wih us.... ~... ~V- ~f'-\'-~ check skir, 16.9B;! LOST - During he Aud li nd we mach heir pricel Remember, a The General Sore, you always GET The crew sweaer, * weekend. A gold ankle bracele. s i more-bu you'l/ never PAY more! * real value is purely senimenal. $ li *' reward for is reurn. Call li!*'. FOUND in lile park behind library, -li FSHERMAN KNT THOUSANDS OF * Brown men's glasses, Call Anne Marie i SWEATERS *' ,9-4:30, Mon.-Thurs. "0 98 EANsn!Secrelliry - Dynamic, naional enni'; -li * firm in Chevy Chase seeks individual a",' _' 7 98 wih good yping skills available 2 o 4 1<l * full days or afernoons per week. Mus i *' be flexible : 'A leas 500 per sore of -li firs qualiy 100% coon, *' Music Lessons: Guiar: folk, rock, -l denims and wills, SPORr,.. classical; Recorder; Rock Keyboard. i KNGC" FADED GLORY *' NW DC i BG ~ANK MALE" * i * GENERAL KTCHEN HELP,!! HOSTESSES WATERS, WATRESSES *' Appply in person o he Sir Waler -l *' Raleigh nn : 2001 Wi:consin Avenue, ~as'hingon, *' D.C. or' call Jack MorriS or Buz -l * Ringler a : : -TUTORS NEEDED NiC :+ Mahemaics French " *' Econom!cs Chemisry *' Aceounmg Spanish ic,.. : : Tuors will be paid a reasonable hourly ic *' rae. For more informaion and ap- -li *' plicaion conac: Monica F. Rascoe,!! Cener for Minoriy Suden Affairs, ~ * 208 Maguire ****************************************************'***********************************************

3 Page 3 THE HOYA Friday, Sepember 14, 1979 GUTS Change Causes Confusion hy (;re~ Kilsock OYA A... n..:l"c Ec..lillr sared ou wih he bes of inenions. Sudens riding he morning hus from he Clarendon and mperial 400 hoels were no always arriving in ime for early classes., Therefore, a he reques of Residence Life, he GU Transporaion Sociey se up separae morning nms beween he mperial 400 and campus, and alered he schedule - induding moving up he 8:30 a.m. deparure ime by en minues. The only hich was ha no one bohered o inform he sudens. As a resul, on Monday, Sepemher 10, several dozen commuers were lef in he lurch ouside he mperial 400 when heir bus failed o appear a he cusomarv ime. ' According o Frank Pond, one of he sranded sudens, abou 30 ook axis over o campus and c;onverged on he Residence Life office o complain. "There was a grea deal of anger," Pond said. "Everyone was insuling (RL Direcor Tom) Riz and being rude o he saff. Maureen Smih, Residen Direcor for Village A, reporedly handled he sudens' complains, reimbursing coninued from p. 1 Chavez joked ha he police hen used more ear gas a ha one srike and hey're excluded. They said, ''d han in heir enire hisory. "They be parioic. Do i for he good of your were so proud of ha--oo bad he counry.''' wind was blowing he wrong way." Afer pausing o laugh, Chavez During he quesion and answer smiled as he coninued, " old hem, period following he address, Chavez 'We'll keep o 7 percen if you will,' was asked whom he favors in he nex and hey almos wen hrough he ceiling." like Kennedy. Bu don'. feel we've Presidenial elecion. "The workers Chavez also criicized he growers' go wo good men, ha's more han acics used in rying o defea he mos people can say. And hey're boh srikers. On a leas one occasion, he rish Caholic... The union has ye o said ha pickers from Cenral America voe on an official posiion. and Mexico were flown in illegally o, When asked abou Gov. Brown, work as srike breakers. Chavez noed Chavez replied, "Gov. Brown has performed very wel for us--exremely ha he pracice of hiring illegal aliens from Jamaica, who are non-union well. We go a se of fanasic proecions. He joined us a a rally; no oher members and will work for lower wages, is aking jobs away from black poliician has done ha. No oher ook and Puero Rican Americans and risks for us. He ook risks." depressing salaries. He cied insances when non-violen srikers were fired a from passing cars afer he growers had hired an adverising firm o pro EURAllPASS pagandize agains hem. hem for cab fare and wriing noes o heir professors explaining heir absence. Pond praised her for dealing efficienly wih a sicky siuaion. When conaced by he Hoya, one GUTS employee blamed he snafu on Residence Life, saying i was heir job o disribue he schedule. Sources in Residence Life, however. said hey had copies o( he new Packaging Difficulies Cied schedule ready for disribuion las weekend, bu were old by GUTS Manager Ted Koch o wai because he schedule sill wasn' definie. Koch, he source claimed, hen wen ahead and pu he new schedule ino effec anyway. Koch himself was unavailable for commen. Suden Gov ' o Form Lobby Group by Liz Taylor Hoya Assisan News Edior Laundry Ticke Shorage Cied he ickes sold ou ha same afernoon. n a leas one donn, Henleville, ickes were being raioned four o a cusomer. A girl in he New Souh RHO said ha hey had been selling ickes faser han ever before, and Residence Life was unable o keep up wih he demand. Apparenly, "he freshman class is cleaner han ever before," she speculaed, adding ha some people were hoarding ickes. Oher sources placed he blame on he company which manufacures he ickes. Mayag, hey claimed, had delivered only a parial shipmen of Chavez speaks "Once a growers' movemen o "Save he Leuce ndusry go high school kids coming in... and laer he KKK jumped in, waning o reurn he Mexicans o Mexic... and hen he American Nazi Pary had o ge ino he ac and he police called more police which araced more people which brough more police unil here were more people rying o 'Save he Leuce ndusry' hen here were sriking pickers," he said. MCFC Mees coninued from p. Third Healy meri renovaion while he faculy share shoeboxes in Nevils? The fac ha he Main CAmpus has had a posiive variance a he end of he las hree fiscal years "lends iself o he conclusion ha somehing has gone awry in he curren budgeary process," Ozmun wroe. n relaed MCFC news, Freeze said he had appropriaed $25,000 for hen new faculy summer sipends. "Wih he increase in advisory duies and oher demands on hem," Freeze explained, "he faculy member has precious lile ime lef for research. believe his will help alleviae his problem." Dean of Admissions & Records Charles Deacon also addressed he commie, ciing several sudies which indicaed ha a higher uiion appears o arac more applicans, raher han hin ou he applican pool. When pressed by suden member Michael Mac Phee on wheher i was fair o charge he same uiion as oher insiuions wih significanly beer facilies Deacon replied ha percepions of sudens already here migh deffer from hose of prospecive sudens. NFORMATON SERVCE TO ORDER; Dr. Rubinsein's MeAT PREP COURSE for Sep. 15h MCAT Classes in Holiday nn, Rosslyn, Va Sepa, 9.10,11,12,13 Sar 9 AM, Sep 8 32 HOURS-$150 repeaing course Call o regiser or for informaion (n Virginia ca! collec- Par-ime NTERNATONAL DYNAMC WORLDWDE OR GANZATON SEEKS PEOPLE NTERESTED N WORKNG AMONG DPLOMATS FROM AFRCA. SOUTH AMERCA & EUROPE. WE HAVE SHORT AND LONG TERM ASSGNMENTS AVALABLE. TYPNG NECES SARY, SHORTHAND HELPFUL AND A SECOND LANGUAGE WELCOME. CALL MMEDATELY TOPS K Sree, N.W. #420 E.O,E. M/F ickes o he Universiy. However, Tom Sull, an employee of May ag's local commercial sales branch denied here was any shorage 'of he ickes hemselves. " could have lo,oo<)'loose ickes for you ommorrow if you wan." Sull blames he problem on he Universiy's insisence ha he ickes be prepackaged for he sake of convenience in couning and disribuing hem. May ag, Sull said, leaves he prepackaging of ickes o an ouside firm. The firm hen sends he packaged ickes back o Mayag, which delivers hem o he Universiy. Recenly, claimed Sull, he packaging company has had rouble wih is dyes, which were placing he wrong number of ickes in each pack. n addiion, he firm had o find an alernae means of ransporing he ickes when he Rock sland railroad wen on srike. Neverheless, Sull said he was expecing a shipmen ofoo,ooo prepackaged ickes o arrive on Thursday. Sull's sory could no be confirmed independenly, as Mayag employees were unable o give he HOYA he name or locaion of he packaging company. General Manager of Vial Viles Maia said he conaced Residence Life wice las week and was old ha RL could no sell him any ickes because hey had only received a parial shipmen. This Tuesday, however, Vial Viles was able o obain 1,000 loose ickes. The ickes, said Maia, will go on sale as soon as sore employees can assemble hem in groups of 10. Unlike he RHO offices, Vial Viles does no sell ickes separaely. Maia speculaed ha Residence Life may have jus goen a shipmen of loose ickes in his pas week, afer hey were no longer able o wai for he prepackaged ones. Briggs, however, claimed ha he las shipmen of ickes was received "righ Before school sared. A suden lobby is being formed by Georgeown Universiy sudens o represen suden ineress and higher educaion. Vice-Presiden of Suden Governmen, Tracey Hughes, and Jeff Colyer are iniiaing he plans for he lobby. Colyer, a ransfer suden from Kansas, worked wih a similar ype of lobby eniled Associaed Sudens o' Kansas (ASK). Hughes poined ou ha "While his ype of organizaion is paricularly necessary for a privae universiy locaed in D.C. because we are compleely dependen on federal funds, i is also quie feasible for us o lobby on Capiol Hill beacuse of our locaion.', For he 1980 fiscal year, Congress has cu back funds for some of he major naional suden aid programs by $259 mij1ion. There have also been major cubacks in oher suden aid programs. The Carer Adminisraion is sill pushing for more cubacks in hese areas, including a proposed phasing ou of Social Securiy educaion benefis for eligible sudens. f his paricular proposal is passed by Congress, i will eliminae funds for over 800,000 sudens naionwide by Boh Hughes and Colyer saed ha sudens should ake a more acive role in he naonal budgeing process for educaional programs. The proposed Georgeown lobby would address hese programs a~ well suden relaed issues like he draf. Colyer saed ha "Since G.U. is locaed in D.C. and he suden body is comprised of voers from so many differen regions of he counry, i would be possible for us o have effecive conac wih many differen members of Congress. nvolvemen in he lobby would also provide excellen experience for he sudens who paricipae." Sunday nigh, plans for he lobby were me wih enhusiasm by he Suden Senae. Presenly. he lobby is financially dependen upon suden governmen, hough he organizaion will be an independen body. There are plans for he lobby o become self sup- poring hrough ouside funding. Wednesday nigh, an informal caucus was held wih suden governmen o discuss arrangemens for he organizaion. There will be a series of hree meeings held nex week which will address specific plans for he lobby. The firs meeing will be Tuesday nigh o discuss he general organizaion of he lobby. Anoher meeing will follow direcly afer o deermine he specific srucure of he group. This will include he designaion of a general board which will formulae a general plaform and draw up a bill pro - posing hc formal recogniion of he lobby by he Suden Senae. Colyer hopes o se up hree groups, each made up of en or more sudens o work on hese projecs. The second meeing, which will be held on Wednesday evening will focus on he formulaion of he various funcions of he loby. Financial arrangemens and budgeing will be discussed ina meeing on Thursday. Colyer saes, "The average suden will play an imporan role in his proposed organizaion. Though we do need a solid core of abou en sudens o run he lobby, any suden may conribue as much or as lile ime as he wans." Colyer plans o have he lobby group fully organized by spring semeser saing, "Organizaion is he key o having an effecive lobby." The looby leaders idenified he mos imporan objecive of he group as providing reliable informaion o offices on Capiol Hill and o various federal agencies. The major aciviy planned for he lobbying group will be a large and vial paricipaion in he Naional Suden Lobby Day nex prspring, he leaders said. Financial Aid Direcor Oulines Goals by Liz Taylor HOY A Assisan News Edior Kenneh Kohl, new financial aid direcor, has begun a new program which concerns he ousanding loans of fonner GU sudens. Kohl describes his program as, "A sysem designed as a resul of our conclusion ha GU should work wih is own former sudens. " "The program consiss mainly of a suden ask force which will conac by elephone, fonner GU sudens wih ousanding loan paymens. This conac wij be made in early evening since his is usually he mos likely ime o find wolking people a home." "The collecion policy is based on wheher he person has he abiliy o pay. f he borrower has his abiliy, and is neglecing o pay, hen hard seps will be aken o recify he siuaion; whereas if he borrower does no have his abiliy, he universiy is willing o work. wih he person as much as possible." Kohl said he feels ha his mehod of collecion will, "provide inelligen conac wih he former sudens," raher han creae a relaionship based on harassmen. The loans wih which he program is concerned are he Naion'iu Direc Guaraneed Suden Loans (NDSL) and he Federally nsured Suden Loans (FSL). Since he NDSL is se up alj ~ revolving fund,.in w!'lich as loans are paid off, he money goes back ino he fund for fuure suden loans, i is very imporan ha pas loans are colleced. Kohl saes ha, "n he developmen of hese loans, he governmen failed o se up proper guidelines and plans for he universiies o use. We are rying o remedy his siuaion since our primary objecive as a financial aid deparmen is o say in operaion. " A he beginning of his school year, Kohl also says he has ried o assure ha sudens undersand he condiions of heir loans. Kohl said he believes ha "sudens mus be aware of he erms ill he loan agreemen and especially of he fac ha i is a loan, which by definiion mus be paid back." When asked if he has had any difficuly becoming adjused o he paricular organizaion of his deparmen, Kohl replied, "Direcing financial aid is like being a plumber, since once he knows his rade, a plumber can ply his rade anywhere, provided ha he higher suppors are sufficien. Forunaely, here is a good suppor sysem here a Georgeown, hus making my job possible." Kohl was hired las June afer he resignaion of he previous direcor Richard Black. LSA! GMAT Our naionwide course augh by same local aorneys for pas 32 consecuive exams Classes a Marrio-Key Bridge Rosslyn, Virginia BEX Review Course 12 Souh Adams Sree Rockville, Md (301) (301) " On nersa1e cabs. all day Saurd.3y, und 5 p m SlJnday Exclu.des Alaska and C&P Telephone 7 O ~;

4 Page 4 THE HOYA Friday, Sepember 14,1979 ediorials Firs. Things Firs n he beginning, he insiuion known as a' universiy was divided ino wo segmens: he : faculy and he sudens. The faculy augh, or performed research, he sudens learned. Evenually, however, he universiy became big b1.).siness, and he faculy members found hey no longer had ime o perform heir scholarly duies and a he same ime collec uiion, handle admissipns, feed and house heir sudens, and manage he universiy's budge compeenlyenough o avoid bankrupcy. n he course of ime, he adminisraion required an increasing amoun of power, and some adminisraors los sigh of he reason why he universiy was founded in he firs place--no as an end in iself, bu as a means of preserving, expounding and furhering human knowledge. Which brings us o he poin of Tuesday's' Main Campus Finance Commiee meeing. Vice Presiden for Academic Affairs and Provos Rev. J. Donald Freeze's allocaion of a $30,000 increase o he admissions deparmen raises wo poins, he. firs of which is procedural. One of he purposes of he MCFC is for sudens and faculy o inpu ino budgeary decisions. The pre-emping of his body, even hough is funcion is purely advisory, underminessuden and faculy paricipaion in he running of he universiy--he reason he commiee was formed in he firs place.. The second poin is wheher Admissions deserves an increase, while academics go wandng for needed funds. There are pleny of academic areas ha could use exra money. Many undergraduae classes are crowded, several graduae programs are facing exincion, faciliies in he library are cramped and inadequae, and he sock of books and periodicals mus be replaced and revised consanly. n he spring ofl978, hen Academic VP Rev. Aloysius Kelley old a group ofsll faculy members ha he universiy has o urn down funding for new programs because of lack of space o house hem. Even he nerculural Cener won' solve all our needs. Equally pressing is he problem of skyrockeing uiion. f qualiy sudens urn Georgeown down because he coss are prohibiive, his will defea he Admissions office's ambiious plans o expand heir recruiing effors. Dean of Admissions Charles Deacon's findings ha higher uiion increases he pool of applicans are abou as credible as he Sovie officials' claim ha censoring American novels a he Moscow Book Fair consiued he highes affirmaion of freedom of speech. Cerainly, he Admissions office performs an imporan funcion. However, universiy budgeeers should bear in mind ha when a universiy has firs rae faculy, faciliies and academic programs, word ges around wihou he adminisraion having o conduc a hard sell adverising campaign. Going Once, Going Twice. Everyone knows you can' buy he Brooklyn Bridge. You can sill buy a Universiy educaion, however. hough some are beer han ohers. Wih he projeced shorage in college-age people, many insiuion of higher learning may feel he need o do some hard selling in his igher marke for applicans. Wih he resources Georgeown has, we should have lile rouble in keeping he qualiy of he classes we arac a heir presen high level. And we should make sure we le everyone know bow good Georgeown is and how four year can enrich one's life. Bu a suble danger exiss--a empaion already being succumbed o by some insiuions of higher learning. n he rush for a par of he dwindling applican pool, a college may feel pressured o pain a picure perhaps a bi rosier han is ruly he case for is poenial cusomers. Wih heir limied experience, high school seniors can be overwhelmed by four color brochures and he smooh words of admissions officers. n many cases a big PR budge an a large admissions saff may replace a solid academic program and a op noch faculy in being able o arac uiion payers. By he ime he suden finds ou he's been had; he ruse will have worked.. Recen large expendiures in he Admissions and Public Relaions areas mus never be allowed o become par of a rend owards he primacy of syle ov-er. subsance a :Oeorgebwn. We have' oo 'good a" scp,00ft6 J allow he decay of our. academic resources hrough neglec and financial sarvaion. We urge he MCFC and he adminisraion o keep in mind ha every crcillar no evenually funneled owards he academic secors of his Universiy weakens our mos precious and delicae resource. No one should ever feel gyped afer inspecing heir purchase of Georgeown educaion. We aren' he Brooklyn Bridge. Le's keep i ha way. Coming Clean A severe shorage of laundry ickes has aken he campus by surprise. The HOY A urges Residence Life o ake sringen measures in combaing his crisis. Firs of au, o preven long lines from forming ouside he laundry rooms as sudens rush hiher in a mad sampede o do heir wash, we have go o insiue some sysem of odd-even raioning. For insance, washers could be used only on odd days, and dryers on even ones. Secondly, we mus sop he deplorable pracice of packe-opping and hoarding by panicky sudens and profieers. A sandard purchase of laundry ickes would be insiued - five or en a a ime, depending on he supply. Of course, excepions could be made for sudens who use he laundry faciliies infrequenly, such as hose wih a monh's supply of clean underwear. Lasly, we simply have o exercise will power and forego some luxuries, such as insering ha exra icke ino he dryer. We will have o endure damp, mildewy wash. Sephen Mull, News Edior Liz Taylor, Ass. News Edior Gloria Quinn, Ars Edior Mary Lou Harman, Associae Edior Board of Ediors Valerie Reiman, Edior-in-Chie/ Mary Cowhey, Managing Edior Joe Cosello, Spors Edior Lorenzo Ascoll, Co-Feaures Edior Ken Knisely, Co-Feaures Edior Gre2 Kilsock, Associae Edior Chris Blake, Associae Edior These measures could be rescinded as' soon as he curren shorage passes. Neverheless, sudens should be warned ha if hey resume heir waseful ways - discarding clohes as soiled afer wearing hem bu once, seperae loads for whie and colored fabrics - anoher shorage will ineviably resul. One las noe: n order o weaher a crisis of hese proporions, he campus needs srong, forhrigh leadership. Adminisraive Assisan Cecelia Briggs has denied ha here is any shorage. However, she seems o be he only one on campus who has faih in RL's abiliy o mainain an adequae supply of laundry ickes. Even if here are sufficien laundry ickes locked up in srongboxes in he RL offices, Residence Life is sill a faul for no disribuing hem promply and for failing o keep he Residence Hall Offices informed on he rue naure of Georgeown's laundry icke reserves. Come clean, Residence Life... so he res of he campus can come clean. Tammy Pacher, Phoo Edior Rich Hornsein, Business Manager L.P. Howell, Producion Manager Joel Szaba, Associae Edior Rev. Edward Bodnar, S.J., Moderaor HAV~ leers J c:-or A CiiJAL FOR you... Hold Tha Line on "Hold Tha Line" To he Edior: Seve Collier's conenions (Sep. 8 "GU Hold ha Line on Relevance)warrans serious redress. Firs, he proposes ha sudens should no run he school. Of course he sudens canno compleely ake over he adminisraion and planning of he school compleely. However, he sudens a his Universiy deserve represenaion or influence wih he people who run his school. nelligen, responsible people should be able o choose wha hey do--no have all heir guidelines se down by an unsympaheic body. Sudens canno oally conrol everyhing, bu he philospophy of conformiy and compliance is frighening, and should no be advocaed. Second, Mr. Collier seems o feel here is a wide feeling of alienaion from, and hosiliy owards, he adminisraion. find i hard o o believe ha sudens here would be as narrowminded as o be believe ha "securiy is a bunch of brue faciss,... he deans are shifless idios,... and Faher Healy is an evil monser busily orchesraing his mad effor o hwar and suppress all he aspiraions of he suden body." n fac, as here are no quoaions in he aricle would have o believe ha hese images are merely sick creaions of Mr. Collier's abundan paronoia. The majoriy of he sudne body probably approves of "he adminisraion." However, don' find i alarming, or dangerous, ha hey would objec o specific elemens of how he Universiy assers is power. A capricious ac such as denying he sudens of heir radio saion should no be aken lighly. would find blind compliance o his much more dangerous hen acive proes. Finally, hink he poin which mos needs reflecion is he demand for resisance o relevance. This is wha. frighens me he mos in his aricle. canno agree wih his ype of hinking. Of course he Universiy mus each "he accumulaed wisdom of he ages". And, of course his knowledge is essenial o any ype of educaion. Bu he denial of any conemporary, or differen knowledge is a dosedminded way of hinking which should no be oleraed. The barricading of new ideas sifles creaiviy o he poin where all "knowledge" becomes merely a regurgiaion of previous educ:.. - ion wih no race of imuginaion ('1' characer. Georgeown off"rs a 11m: educaion. Bu an eye mus be fo'~\'"o; 1.:'1; ;)-:~ presen. Alhough hisory m ;'epe,,,l he imes will change, and iis ;"f1.er ll experience he fuure hen recreae an ordered pas. Tom Ehrenfeld CAS '82 Peer Pressures Toward noxicaion Criicized To he Edior: These firs weeks back you have mos probably been inundaed wih pary inviaions, rips o he Pub, Dixie Liquor, The Third Ediion, ec. Celebrae? Drink, drink and celebrae! Ge drunk? Vomi? Make yourself obnoxious and celebrae! Wha fun i mus be o go ou four imes a week and drink yourself ino oblivion. Grea imes are surely o be had when one is drunk - disrupive and self-desrucive behavior. Celebrae - bring ou he whips and chains while you are a i. Celebrae! This auhor has np personal biases agains liquor. Taken in reasonable volumes i can have a pleasan levelling effec (no pun inended). However, when copious quaniies are ingesed, mos especially on weekend nighs, hese copious quaniies cause he "ingesee" discomfor - no o menion he discomfor o he people responsible for he well-being of he "ingesee." Could here possibly be somehing derimenal in our environmen causing his unforunae mass consumpion of fermened beverage? Why does one feel ha drinking 300 proof is a socially acceped behavior required of him/her in order o have a good ime? Does he loss of manual and volunary co-ordinaion excie he "drinkee?" Wha pleasure does one derive fromm becoming inoxicaed wih one's friends? Perhaps he fac ha no-one can remember he pas evening's "good imes" srenghens ha bond of friendship. Does drinking lower one's inhibiions? Are "immoral"acs more likely o occur when one is drunk han when one is sober? Who cares? The issue a hand is no he drinking bu raher he why of drinking. Village Exiles Deny Luxuries To he Edior:. We will refrain from using a few choice words which would describe our opinion of Mr. Kisock for fear of censorship. He who is seled in his home wih a refrigeraor, sove, fulllengh close and oher comfors. How dare he say we are pampered! He who has only himself o rely upon o ge o class while we drag ourselves ou of bed hours early o wai for a bus ha mayor may no come, which is overcrowded, and in no condiion o be on he road. We admi ha some of us do have color TV bu hese precious iems are screwed ino our so-called desks which are our bureaus as well and only conain hree small drawers. Does Mr. Kisock have o live ou of his suicase? Does he have o wrie on his bed? Bu who needs color TV when one can lie on his bed and preend he is on an LSD rip by looking a he geomeric Blinger You CAN WALl< ON WATER?! paerns formed by he waer spos and peeling plaser on he ceiling and walls. Georgeown has generously offered o pay for our local phone calls. One ends o believe, however, ha G.U. made a deal wih C&P Telephone Company because our phones have been ou of order since we moved ino our exquisie rooms 'ha come complee wih a swimming pool full of cigaree bus. As for he maid service - we'd make our own beds in order o be on campus and no have our lives run by a bus schedule. 'We are no complaining. Residence Life has done a good job of rying o accornodae us, however, his is no life of luxury. Should Mr. Kisock wan o rade his home for his "holiday spa" we know 320 sudens who would be willing o bargain wih him. Lisa Volpe, SFS '81 Jennifer McQuillen, NUR :82 EASY? Wha is i ha makes liquor so appealing? Wha is i bohering he soono-be-drunk so much ha he/she finds i necessary o 'drown heir sorrows?" Perhaps, for your own selfrespec and ha of your peers, you should delve ino ha quesion. s i beer o have ivel, drunk and drunk han o have lived, drunk and sopped a your olerance? Why does Georgeown have one of he highes beer consumpion raes on he Eas Coas? Why does one (his auhor included) feel ha "o have one is a sin, o have wo is O.K. bu o have hree is admirable?" This auhor is in no way advocaing he reinsaemen of he Prohibiion bu raher asking his friends and peers o jusify o hemselves (and only o hemselves) jus why "i is beer in-toxicaed." Seph'!D Leech CAS :S HOYA Phoographers There will be a mandaory darkroom workshop for all hose who wish o use and) or learn he darkroom. Mee in fron of he HOY A office. Saurday, Sep. 15, 11:00 A.M. Af LEAST T~ EASER. THAN GETTNG A CAMPUS ~M RGENcY VEH~UE! Conribuing Ediors Bill Henry. Rick Peee, Fores Ralpb, Mark Whie Maureen Sullivan, Miles O'Brien, Paul Suphin

5 Pllge 5 me HOYA Friday, Sepember 14, 1979 Have We Go A Deal For You Times are good. Capialism is prospering, he ciy is in he mids of a consrucion boom, and Riggs banks are sprouing up all over he area like oadsools afer a spring rain. Riggs came o Georgeown hree years ago; replacing he Universiy-run bank which had previously handled sudens' financial needs. A he ime Universiy adminisraors burbled enhusiasically abou he advanages of he swich. So far, however, he only advanage eviden is ha he Adminisraive Affairs people have a graeful source of low-ineres loan money whenever hey wan o buy a new oy -like he Johnson Compuer Sysem which.cools he library o a breezy 85 degrees in he Spliing nfiniives Greg Kisock summer and warms i o a oasy 50 degrees in he winer. By and large, he advanages of having a Riggs on our doorsep have no filered down o he suden body. You sill, for insance, have o walk down o Riggs' Wisconsin and M Sree branch if you wan o open an accoun. Service on campus is as abominably slow as i's ever been. True, his is parly due o he problems beyond Riggs' conrol - he pauciy of cashier windows in he Ryan Adminisraion Building and FDC regulaions which require he eller o shuffle sacks of bills and sare blankly ino space for a leas five minues before moving ono he n,:x cusomer. Riggs, however, exacerbaes he siuaion whh heir policy of requiring cusomers o sign.heir checks in fron of he eller (even he U. U. Booksore les you fill hem ou in ad \'ance o save ime); and wih heir pracice of hecking up on heir own cliens' accouns whenever one wans o wihdraw money (in keeping wih company philosophy ha he cusomer is a deadbea unil proven oherwise). n some ways service has even declined. When Riggs ook over, i was announced ha hey would no honor checks from local banks oher han heir own. Supposedly, he clienele of he banks had wrien a large number of rubber checks during he previous year. However, you don' need a graduae degree in economics o see ha his policy gives Riggs a quasi-monopoly over new accouns from he Georgeown campus. You eiher do business wih Riggs, or resign yourself o walking or driving an inconvenien disance off, campus for every financial ransacion. Recenly, more serious charges have been leveled agains Riggs: redlining, invesmen in repressive regimes such as Souh Africa and Chile. When quesioned by he HOYA, Vice Presiden 'Carer H. Dove preferred o ake wing on he issues, saing " don' care o alk abou i." Wha can be done? You can always march up o he cashier, wrie finis o your accoun, and sride self-righeously ino he sunse. Be careful, hough. 's almos impossible o carry ou a meaningful proes of his sor if you're overdrawn by $72 or if your accoun was closed ou six monhs ago for insufficien funds. Abou he only hing you can do in a siuaion like ha is sammer o he manager "Pardon me for living, sir, happy redlining" and slink ou he back., Bear in mind also ha once you cancel your accoun, you forfei any furher opporuniy of influencing Riggs' policies., Le's ry anoher way of saging a meaningful proes. When you wish o wihdraw money from your accoun, here is no law saing ha you have o use he decoraor-color cerificaes ha Riggs so generously provides (a 10 cens a check, we migh add, while many olher banks provide he service free). Anyhing can serve as a check. All i needs is he magic phrase, "Pay o he bearer on demand." So ell Riggs ha henceforh you will supply your own saionery for bank drafs. Be creaive. Wrie your checks on brick walls, aluminum siding, he backs of sheep. f you're ahleically inclined, ry o cash a 50 lb. se of barbells and see how many clerks you can give a hernia o. Beer ye, wrie your check on he back of he Universiy Treasurer and have Riggs cancel George Houson. Riggs, indeed. 's enough o make one resor o suffing one's currency ino maresses. viewpoin Many Bureaucraic Blunders n he wake of ha muddy mire of mariculaion, any Hoya worh his prior balance can ell you ha he bureaucracy of his Universiy is no exacly a sea of ranquiliy easily waded hrough. Conversaions a almos any pary his ime of year are replee wih horror sories of he girl who never can quie ge he scholarship credied o her accoun; he guy who has hundreds of dollars docked from his financial aid award one week before he sar of school; or ha poor unforunae who has his preregisraion cancelled because of an adminisraive misake compounded wih a hos of ohers, These and oher problems are perhaps endemic o any adminisraive operaion of his size. To be sure, Georgeown adminisraors, especially hose in he offices of Suden Accouns, he Regisrar, and Financial Aid, are no in paricularly enviable posiions. Their work loads a his ime of year are phenomenal as any linewaier can ell you. This heavy workload auomaically increases he poenial for "misakes. This, however, does no excuse he lack of alernaives a suden has in recovering from he damages done o him. A suden who has problems wih he Universiy adminisraion is of en faced wih endless buck-passing from one office o anoher, driving him ino hopeless resignaion. n shor, here is no grievance sysem here a he Universiy, for sudens. Those bearing grievances agains he Universiy are lef o rely upon heir own effors in seeing ha jusice is done hem. This is clearly wrong. Every single office of his Universiy is able o ake any suden i wishes hrough he adminisraive sysem because of alleged misdeeds agains he Universiy. No such opion exiss for he suden. Sudens can be ordered o pay for he damages heir acions cause; bu when are he coss of damages done o sudens remuneraed hem, when hey raise is salaries wihou aking any posiive acion. Since here is no dearh of hose available o each a a universiy, he faculy member can never demand much mare han wha he Universiy offers him wihou fear of losing his job. Thus, professors are lef wihou a forum o express heir grievances, con- The Ph Facor/Sephen Mull are caused by he Universiy? This lack of a grievance sysem also exends o he suden workplace. Mos sudens employed on campus are currenly denied he labor benefis hey are eniled o. and hey have no real course of acion o ake o recieve hem. They are old wha working condiion are when hey are hired and no o expec anyhing more han ha. Even hough Universiy policy dicaes ha suden employees recieve he rudimenary benefis of holiday pay and ohers, he adminisraion haaken no seps o insure he implemenaion of hese benefis for all employees. Sudens are no only vicims wihou recompense. Because here is no faculy union, Universiy professors are subjec o he whims of he adminisraion as is a exile worker in an unorganiz.ed souhern mill o hose of his foreman. Faculy salaries are below he normal level for a Universiy of Georgeown's presige. The faculy, because i is unorganized, can only wai for he Universiy o evenually Does Anyone Care'? Few Take neres n Council " is he responsibiliy and he righ of he suden body of he College of Ars and Sciences o make is aiudes and opinions on academic issues known, and o join wih he faculy and adminisraion o formulae academic policy which promoes he,well-being of he enire Universiy communiy." So begins he consiuion of he College Suden Academic Council (CSAC). Ye, lile hough seems o be devoed o hese ends among he sudens of he College, or for ha maer, he enire Universiy. Las week's Aciviies Fair may be used as a case in poin. As hundreds of sudens, boh old and new, mingled among he ables on Copley Lawn, perhaps only a dozen sopped by he CSAC able o inquire abou he organizaion's goals and aciviies. The fac of he maer is ha among he suden body, academics ake a back sea o he Universiy's myriad of social aciviies and service organizaions. The quesion o be asked is "why?" may be ha Georgeowners are suffering from a disineres in academics. may be ha sudens feel ha heir inpu isn' effecive. Cerainly every suden is no saisfied wih he sysem. Council is an eleced body of individuals which is concerned wih he educaional process a Georgeown. Members of he CSAC paricipae in many aciviies ha help make Georgeown a more effecive educaional insiuion. More imporan, hey work in conjuncion wih he Rosrum/Carolyn Marfizo is precisely for his las reason ha suden concern and paricipaion are crucial: Afer all, we all aend college o learn. The beer he condiions and he adminisraion of ha learning process, he more sudens will benefi from heir educaion. The College Suden Academic Dean's Office and faculy members, raher han in oppposiion o hem. They are he official liaisons beween he sudens, faculy and he adminisraion in all academic maers. Working ogeher aligns hese differing ineress ino one group devoed o one common goal -- a high qualiy educaion. "Alrigh," you say, "he philosophy sounds good. Bu wha does he CSAC really do? Give some concree evidence ha suden involvemen is influenial. " The aciviies of he CSAC srongly demonsrae he efficacy of suden paricipaion. For example, sudens acively paricipae in he admissions process, and are members of he commiee ha ses crieria for undergraduae admissions. Furhermore, hree sudens are members of he College Execuive Council, which is he principle decision-making body of he College. This year some major curriculum revisions will be discussed ha may direcly affec he number and ype of courses required in he College. The CSAC is also involved in New Suden Orienaion and curriculum counselling. The organizaion was responsible for iniiaing he Majors' Forum, whose goal i is o coordinae aciviies of he various clubs and associaions in he deparmens. The Majors' Forum hopes o ensure acive paricipaion of he majors in he adminisraion of he daparmens. Though he CSAC is involved in all of hese projecs and many ohers, i is obvious ha foureen sudens alone canno solve he problems ha exis. There is a need for suppor from oher sudens, and for more informaion abou he concerns of sudens. The academic-councils can be used as sounding-boards for hese concerns. On he deparmenal level, he majors' associaions invie acive involvemen. Furhennore, he academic councils encourage your ideas and paricipaion o help make academics he focus of suden ineres, and o improve he Georgeown educaional experience for you and for hose who will follow. Carolyn Marjizo, CAS'BO, is he Presiden of he College Academic Council. cerning heir salaries or anyhing else. They are lef, like sudens, o rely upon individual negoiaion, wihou any hope of collecive acion. Many have claimed ha his is as i should be. is heir belief ha an educaional insiuion by is naure should be a srongly hierarchical organizaion, wih all of he major decisions regarding he general policies of he universiy being made by hose a he op of he hierarchy, namely he adminisraion. This concep is rue in erms of he educaional process. While he hough of a classroom majoriy deermining wha wo plus wo really equals is inriguing, i does no sem realisic or desirable. The srongly hierarch;"' ""'s::.niz<1- ion found in a purely ec;':"~lir'~'41' siuaion need no app,y o ',:1C [,,'.)[,'1.,.. dealings wih he Universi)' such :,,~ haggling over a library fine, a balance in a suden accoun, or a financial aid award. Universiy adminisraor are no always righ, and heir needs o be some proecion from heir errors. Perhaps an idea worh considering o remedy he siuaion is o expand he Universiy adjudicaion sysem o allow sudens o bring a Universiy office o adjudicaion. For example, a suden who has his pre-regisraion cancelled because of adminisraive error could reques ha he board order he reinsaemen of he courses he would have been acceped ino. The board could require ha he Universiy Financial Aid Office noify a suden of financial aid changes a cerain period of ime before he beginnning of a semeser, so ha he may beer plan he financing of a semeser. The faculy could consiue a board of heir own wih he adminisraion o consider faculy-relaed grievances in a fashion similar o he adjudicaion sysem for sudens. The insiuion of ha sor of sysem would go a long way oward a jus reamen of faculy complains. n any case, i would seem ha he curren siuaion needs o be recified. A grievance sysem of some sor should be insiued for boh he faculy and sudens. deserves he fulles aenion of he suden governmen, faculy, and he adminisraion. So J You G,(H-.s AR== M Y fl.l'llr. Ti-ll6 y==af?-... L=T'.5.5== BAr=,s." c:.amp6::..l-.. b.arf":l.? ~A LAND J bathe. -, ).jdld c\j- 'AAMErnNG 1'o"N6wr~.'('/).\111 C.O~i!.- - ): DllJ -ALFR.~D ~. &ArORjTl/;;i "\Hl"RD - SOP\ioMOR:? -MMN~ ~ 1"0 MS-=,- '(0( ALLL R &'it.. ""'"0 W'Ro-rs "Ai.. GiTo!? f )lj 1\-\:=::.s~s='T?? G.U.T.S. apologizes for any and all mix-up on Monday VLLAGE 'A' 'MORNNG LNE' Special early morning bus service is available o sudens saying a he mperial 400, he Highlander, and he Clarendon. These are early morning buseson?y, and run Monday hrough Fri- ~ day a he imes lised below. Please noe ha he ~, "Morning Line" buses are no GUTS' buses.,.",,'!p _4D./OU,.. J ") (2) (3) ~ Pick up a he mperial 7:25 8:20 9:40,;,,'JA. f~~~ ArT", a1."" elreo 7:45.:40 10:00 "f~~>" MUON..\'Do (C.AfNDON. HGHLAHRJ ~,, Pick up a he Clarendon 7:20 8:15 9:35.i'~ A.~, Pick up a he Highlander 7:25, 8:20 9:40~ ~-, Arrive a Healy Circle 7:45 8:40 19:00 ~,/ L ~f/i, " OJ,'

6 Page 6 THE HOYA Friday, Sepember 14, 1979 ars & enerainmen Soppard Shakes Shakespeare The zany comedies of Tom Soppard are presenly convulsing baffled audiences a Kennedy Cener's Terrace Theaer. SUbjeced o "Dogg's English," a nonsensical language wherein familiar words defy convenional srucure and conex, heaergoers are chalienged o decipher he iniially uninelligible garble. Evenually "cube'" ranslaes o ','hank you" and "gym shors" o "Congraulaions"! Similarly, "Crein is he?" means "Wha ime is i?" response?.. "12 axi marmelade." The audience learns he lingo wih he help of an unforunae delivery man (who, incidenally, could pass for Clousseau's cockney counerpar) caugh up in he same "alien" dilemma. n "Dogg's Hamle," he perperaors of his linguisic anarchy are a dishevelled roupe of men clad in schoolboys' uniforms, gahered for an End-of-Term Awards Assembly. The absurdiy doubles as sordid words replace polie ones. (The program's gues speaker, a prim royaly figure, solemnly elaboraes upon such opics' as "spi" and "sink".) The assembly's highligh is a "suden" producion of "Hamle," a sparkling fifeen minue performance which includes all he favorie lines and essenial scenes. This skeleal version is immediaely followed by a fanasically funny wo minue encore hacking he maserpiece o bis. by Phil Druare and Kevin Delaney Hoya Saff Wriers Nick Lowe seems o be sraining for a change of direcion on his Labor of Lus LP bu falls shor. Pushing off his "power-pop" roos (Beales, Raspberries, Hollies), he srives for a conrived "Rockabilly" sound. Lowe also is dumping his reknowned posiion as Elvis Cosello's producer, saying ha he wans a change of direcion. While exploring new froniers, he pours i all ou, bu he Afer inermission Soppard aemps o employ his wi in a biing saire on Sovie police-sae censorship. "Cahoo's Macbeh" relaes he pligh of an underground acors' guild in Czechoslovakia. The sory is in fac based upon an acual underaking by persecued ariss, Pavel Kohou and Pavel Landovsky, bu Soppards's comic approach sofens he poenial grilviy of he siuaion. "Macbeh," a raher palry producion, is only saved by he arrival of a dumpy police commissar, inen upon harrassing he group. Such boarish punch lines as "Poeic jusice.. we ge you ino line even if we have o chop one of your fee off" are perfecly imed. Soppard cleverly inerjecs Shakespeare's lines in appropriae inervals, for example, he officer's naionalisic irade is followed by, "To show an unfel sorrow is an office he false man does easily." Despie consan wiy and criical inerjecions from he inerjecions from he sae, "Macbeh" invies a lull which is evenually broken by he reappearance of our favorie delivery man, who is misaken for Banquo's ghos. Now fluen only in "Dogg", he proceeds o confuse and hen conver he cas o his monosyllabic baner o round off he producion absurdly. The rick ending is ypically Soppard. Passing knowledge of Shakespeare's originals is a pre-requisie for boh of he plays. Alhough dependan on a mold is inconsisen. He drops some amazing diies ino a pool of somewha misconceived unes. However, here are some real swee ones here ha make he album worhwhile. The producion is perfec, as usual. The firs side his wih a poen onewo punch of "pop-rock" genius wih "Cruel o be Kind" and "Cracking Up." "Cruel," which you've go blaring in your ear 24 hours a day, is a pop-fluff yummy ha wiss and hrows he cliche around in he asies melody 've heard in a while. The The Suden Aciviies Commission has minimal level of recogniion, he inane innuendoes are of a scholarly naure. The show launches a world premier our of he Briish American Reper ory Company, a noable join venure beween America and he Unied Kingdom. Boh Ed Berman's com mendable handling of he producior and creaive saging echniques whid uilize simple ye effecive lighing an( props conribue o a lively, refreshin~ show. -Margare Eusace Dogg's Hamle, Cahoo's Macbe A he Kennedy Cener Terrac! Theaer hrough Sepember.,': ;;N:~~,<?:;;;,~,:J '.:2: ~~: : Peer Grayer, Sephen D. Newman, and Davis Hall alk "Dogg" n "Dogg's Hamle, Caboo's MacBeh" Turrenine Blows Cooler ThanHurricane On Sepember 5, he nigh when Hurrican David devasaed Washingon, he audience was much reduced from he usual crush. The sorm did no, however, dampen he recepiviy of he audience o he music. f possible, a bigger sorm was kicked up inside han he one ha raged ouside. ' Under he low rough beams, in a subdued, inimae amosphere, sax player Sanely Turrenine blew cooler han he wind ouside. Lierally owering over his audience, Turrenine conrolled he show from he sar. Playing or casually mingling wih he crowd, Turrenine. who has said he humpy drumming, he sarry-eyed vocal, perfecly cue harmonies, and consan guiar srum 'pick me up again and again." The song swells and pulses wih he fun of a summerime smile. "Crackin' Up" his home wih is inane ye ricky lyrics and he suble counry-picked guiar. The harmonies seem o sway in and ou of he rhyhm, playing games wih he melody. 's pure fun. even hollgh Dave Edmunds may overdue he "hick" guiar a lile. "Big Kick, Plain Scrap" is jus plays exacly wha he feels, seemed very much in his elemen. Turrenine, like fellow grea musical alens Dizzy Gillespie and Earl "Faha" Hines, played a Blues Alley, Georgeown's jazz-supper club a he rear of 1073 Wisconsin Avenue. Blues Alley offers a smorgasbord of jazz, ranging from "classical" o he new progressive and fusion sounds. is Wih his las group ha Turrenine belongs. Turrenine describes his music as "pop-soul", a ype of progressive jazz which seeks o "fuse" elemens o pop wih hose of jazz. His career wih he Max Roach Quine during he fifies and sixies and his hi forgeable, alhough i does no hur he album. Now comes he killer: "American Squirm" is pop a is fines; one of he bes in years. (Now 've go o break ou my Hollies albums and go for some pure pop classics.) "Squirms" go me addiced again and need a hefy }(. However, "You Make Me" hrows ou he heavy mix for an acousic/vocal number ha goes nowhere. 's jus plain boring. He does his wors "Aren' Cue and Jus So Buddy Holly?" vocals: he follows his wih a nice solid bi of pop. bu he hick guiar sands ou like a sore humb. needs a George Harrison / Carl Perkins "hick bu quick" melodic dazzler. This une is close, bu no guiar. Side wo sars srong wih "Swich Board Susan" and "Dose of You." "Susan" hrows off puns and nice lusful cracks everywhere: Swich Board Susan le me off he hook J been his way since you gave a look. Swich Board Susan gives me an exension NickLowe Reaches A High Wih Cruel To Be Kind And don' mean an Alexander Graham Bell nvenion. "Dose of You" is jus grea. 's an adolescen love song full of sex and eiher love or V.D. Bu who cares? 's so much fun. The res of he album is average. Three nice melodies wih oo much finger pickin'. Rockpie, he band, is sill grea; perhaps he bes band around oday. Lowe's bass is perfec. He slides in and ou of any syle wih ease. Dave Edmunds on guiar, a one ime considered for he Sones, could probably bea ou Jimmy Page and he's cleaner, oo. (Maybe oo counry for some, bu... ) Billy Bremner on rhyhm guiar is a perfec complimen o Edmunds and Teryy Williams drums ou he mos vial beas in pop music. (Wbo needs disco?) The band has pleny of Snap, Crackle and Pop. The album's good, bu no as consisenly memorable as "Pure Pop" was. -Phil Druare and Kevin Delaney- records, especially Have You Ever Seen he Rain, have confmled his place as a leader of he new fusion jazz. Turrenine and his Quine worked ogeher o creae a jazz form ha is par rock, par disco, par blues, and par soul--and all uniguely Turrenine. Turrenine aced as bridge beween he oher insrumens a imes conrasing hem, and a oher imes following. He knied diverse elemens of he group, including drums, guiars, base guiar, piano, organ and synhesizers ino one cohesive whole. As in all of Turrenine's music, a grea variey in syle and ype was apparen from cool and blue, swinging and ho soul. Combining differen syles in each song, he evoked a variey of feelings from he audience. Special menion of Turrenine's pianis/boards man John Miller is necessary. Defly moving from he piano o he organ and synhesizers, Mller, like Turrenine, played harmonies and smooh melodies over he heavy backing rhyhms. "r ninl> made he blues bop :a Blues Alley las week. f he concer had any faul, i was ha he backing (in his case he drums) was oo heavy. Possibly, he room was smaller han wha Turrenine is accosomed o playing in, and ha he music per se was no a faul. Whaever he cause, i was a definie relief when Turrenine-or Miller played and smoohed over he rough edges of lie backing>', Many of Turrenine's performance numbers came from his 'laes released album, Becha. f Turrenine's performance was any indicaion, Becha will be anoher in a long line of super jazz his. Turrenine and his Quine play an excellen swinging concer, proving onece again heir alen as powerful performers. David Sco Pearce Club Office Space Available f you're a charered SAC club and NEED space, pick up a reques for office space from he SAO, Healy, Requess are due by Tuesday. Sepember 18. ~ ~--~ ~ Adams Morgan FesivalHeld Adams Morgan, D.C. 's answer o Greenwich Village, hosed is second annual communiy fesival his pas Sunday. The fesival offered an eclecic mixure of evens, enerainmen, and boohs, dispensing everyhing from deep-fried cuchifrios o bi! inguallegal advice. Wih he cooperaion of numerous DC agencies, enan associaions, and he weaher (a superbly mild, sunny day) a wo-block long srech along 18h sree and Columbia Road was convered ino a pedesrian mall lined wih counless leisurely diversions. The Adams Morgan Communiy, like so many oher Washingon neighborhoods, has winessed an increased amoun of real 'esae speculaion in he pas few years. Wha were once ariss' lofs and offbea ar galleries have been convered o fashionable inown condominiums and chic bouiques hawking a variey of decadenly luxurious rinkes. One creaive soul, commening on his, observed, "you can' be buried in Adams Morgan if you die (because) here are no funeral parlors--bu a leas you can buy 300 differen varieies of scened candles." While he opporuniy for proes preoccupied he ineress of some individuals, oher fesival-goers were more inen on eaing hier way from one end of he fair o he oher. For he coninenally-inclined, here were boohs offering such delecables as French bread, pasries, cheese, and cappucino o wash i all down. Lain lovers could soohe heir red-ho souls wih samples of paella and shos of equila. Tradiionaliss could easily mainain heir sric sandards by paronizing he fresh frui sands and organic juice bars. So many incredible edibles were bu a mere pr«lude o he ars and crafs sands displaying exhibis execued in various mediums. One unofficial neighborhood coun agged he' number of imprompu rummage sales around he fair as "quie a lo." AJJ.y predilecion for draping oneself in vinage clohing was highlighed by a consan parade of residens and visiors alike promenading from sand o sand. Live music rounded ou he celebraion's long lis of enicemens. Wih wo sepera~ sages posiioned a opposie ends of he fair, i was possible o mellow ou o he sounds of he big bands or boogie ino a frenzy, someimes simulaneously if you sood a a spo equidisan from boh plaforms. The enerainmen program also hosed a series of dance groups and performing ars socieies from he mero area. Adams Morgan Day is now om: year away, more or less, bu is ighlykni communiy spiri lingers on. f you're ired of cruising M Sree in search of chic hrills, meander over o his Bohemian neighborhood--i's one of DC's bes kep secres ha never seems o make he ourmobile guidebooks. will, also give you somehing decidedly differen o wrie home o he folks abou. --by Dave Kenler Resless Naives a Naion,al Gallery by Mary Pa Feielberg Hoya Saff Wrier A ropical isle... sun, sand, and surf, righ? n he Pacific, ha's only par of i. There's more o hese islands han ourism, as he new exhibi a he Naional Gallery's Eas Wing colorfully illusraes. The naive peoples of he Oceanic islands have a rich 'and unique hisory; ha heir culural inegriy has survived as i has is remarkable. "The Ar of he Pacific slands" is divided according o he hree geographical regions: Polynesia, Melanesia and Micronesia. The supplemenary wrien synopses posed hroughou he exhibi add an addiional dimension o he displays. How else would you know, unless you hail from New Caaledonia, ha he 10,000 islands of he Pacific are scaered across one hird of he earh's surface? (A documenary film for culure buffs is also being shown a 12:30 daily.) The differences in he peoples' culural hisories are eviden in he ypes of pieces on display; no one could by misaken as a by-produc of i mainland culure. True, here are many signs of he foreign influences which inegraed hemselves from he 18h cenury onwards, bu hese conrass add an inriguing dimension o he oal exhibi. The collecion iself is overwhelming, from he full-lengh" feahered ceremonial capes o he 22-foo New Guinea crocodile. is shown o advanage in he sparan arrangemens of he display areas; he ypically oceanic emphasis on he sensual is accened. While he "civilizing" influence of European explorers is visible in some of he philosophical pieces, he fac ha he Pacific isles were seled las on earh is apparen; he ars' ies o he senses have remained, as evidenced by he sculpures, which conain audiory and olfacory symbols. Many of he exhibi's 440 works predae he firs European exploraions. Today's viewer is araced by he same elemens ha caugh hose sailors' aenions, paricularly he exoic, ofen bizarre radiions surrounding deah and supersiion, as epiomized in he huge Melanesian funeral cave. The everyday uensils are also fascinaing in heir remarkable handiwork: naural ingrediens are co~bined o creae everyhing from spears o sauees. The Pacific sland peoples are a composie race, bu wheher you prefer he work of he Mongolians, Papuans, or Melays, you'll find somehing from each culure in his show. Should you happen o pay your $1.50 admission fee around noon or 1:30, you']] have he added bonus of waching some Oceanic naives perform some radiional dances. Mary Pa Feielberg "

7 Page 7 THE HOYA Friday, Sepember 14,1979.'Toy' Lacks Direcion; " Few Good Momens Generally, foreign language films are eiher worshipped and praised beyond heir qualiy or ignored and passed over by people who do no like o read heir movies (Le. subiles). The ruh of he maer is ha we see he bes and he wors of American films comedy and didacic parable. (running he gamu from Manhaan o Grease), while we only wach he cream of he foreign crop (a bad film will no be impored.) This is one explanaion for he blanke praise ha foreign films are someimes given. The Toy (Le Joue/) is no one of he finer French films ha you will have probably have a chance o see. Wrien' and direced by Francis Veber, The Toy is no as bad as The Villain (here are a few laughs) bu qualiy-wise i may be one of he wors foreign films o make i o America. Pierre Richard (he all blond man wih one black shoe) plays Francois Perrin, a journalis, recenly hired for a newspaper owned by Presiden Rambal-Coche (Michael Bouque). The Presiden, as he is known, runs he paper on his whim, going so far as o even fire one man for having sweay palms. As Richard is ouring a oy sore while on a sory, he is spoed by a lile boy who wans o ake him home as he "oy" ha he was promised. seems ha his bra (Eric by name and played by Jacques Francois) is, surprise, he son of Rambal-Coche and he wans o keep Richard as he oy. Richard decides o say in order o keep his job. Slowly, Eric learns o love him (of course). f one can swallow his unbelievable premse hen he res of he movie is a cinch. Francois and Eric provide he au oo few good momens in he film. Bu he jokes are generally elegraphed long before hey arrive. A case in poin occurs when a cream pie is brough ino he room. There is only one hing ha can be done wih a cream pie (nobody eas hem) and soon i is. appears as hough Direcor Veber sood around silenly while he film was being made, as he film exhibis lile sense of direcion. Many segmens of he film degenerae ino houghless "free-for-alls." Probably he wors par of.~h\:_film. is he raher obvious heme o( how people use oher people. is reieraed from sar o finish wih very lile major developmen showing nohing bu consan comparisons of Rambal Coche's underlings o oys. This is al far oo preachy even if his schizoid film weren' spli beween lighheared The Toy is a poor film, as even French film buffs should agree. This movieis ample proof ha no all foreign language films are good. -Bill Henry George Kennedy (r) leads he ls of ye lnoher Airpor flick. ars & enerainmen Airpor '79 Crashes Wha can any criic say abou a newairporf movie? (They all look like he old ones anyway.) Anyone ha is going o see i wil go no maer wha a criic wries. Airpor '79--The Concorde swoops ino Washingon oday. Direced by David Lowell Rich, he film sars he usual Airpor cas of sars (sooner or laer hey're going o run,ou of sars in he Screen Acors Guild and ha is when his series will mercifully ejlpire). The sar of his film is Concorde, he needle-nosed, super-sonic airplane, as Airpor fans ge no one, bu hree near-ragic flighs. Disco/Rock War Geing Ou oj Hand by Geoffrey R. Di Rio Today's music ain' go he same Kenny Loggins' song, Wha a Fool he early '60's, mos radio and HOYA Saff Wrier soul Believes, in he discos wih a special music indusry expers are remind- Vienam has passed and As ha 01' ime rock 'n roll. disco mix, complee wih a heavier ed of an almos idenical issue. The America's youh is cluching a Oher performers, aking he a- bass bea and congas. Oher "urn- issue was, of course, he apsraws o find a cause for he 'SO's. iude of maryrs, have ried o gain coas" descended in droves oo pearance of he Seales on he Bu fear no, a candidae has ap- sympahy for wha hey believe is a numerous o lis on he disco music scene. Rec~lling accusaions peared. dying radiion. For insance, he marke before fair game was called of meaningless lyrcs ("yeah, yeall, f you alk o anyone abou conemporary music you will find Who, one of rock's oldes and greaes 'bands, say "rock and roll on disco music. n a special aricle in Billboard yeah "), commercialiy, and foreignness o U.S. music, i closely empers rising and a conroversy is dead" raher dubiously in "Long [Augus, '79], rock was aacked as parallels he disco proes. Only surfacing concerning rock and he Live Rock" from The Kids Are being exemplary of eenage hen i was 'Bealemaniacs' insead new (or old) disco craze. No since Alrigh LP. And silf ohers, rying resisance o organizaion. The ari of 'disco fools'; 'greasers' insead he early '60's has he music in- /0 dispel he four-four-beaen ele, which was no pro-disco, com- of 'rockers.' Then, rock was no dusry been so ou of hand. curse, simply mock i. Frank Zap- plained ha i was his resisance he issue as such. was Joan Baez The quesion, in par, appears o pa's hyserical sa/ire of disco in his ha was keeping rock music in he vs. Mopheads from Liverpool; be one of definiion. Jus wha con- laes album, Sheik Yerboui, is so dark ages by opposing even Peer, Paul and Mary vs. The siues his creaure dubbed funny ha i has goen more play rhyhms and, mos imporanly, Monkees. Wha hey all found ou "disco"? To use a rocker's defini in he discos han on he radio. And superior mixing echniques ha was ha here was room for ion, i is a "mindless, commercial, he laes disco parody is by a disc make rock music more palaable. everybody. was (is) no so much a superficial disorion of rock jockey named Seve Dahl (reminis- The aricle wen on o explain ha greed for money as i was (is) for music." To use one of he disco cen of DJ Rick Oees and Disco rock music suggess deeper mean- populariy and exposure. genre, i is "music ha forges, Duck) se o a Rod Sewar une ings by hiding in confusion and Finally, i seems ridiculous for raher han remembers, he pains and is called "Do You Think 'm obscuriy. America's youh o be divided over and ormens of oday, conducive Disco?" The aricle saed ha he real ar- he pey issue of a kind of music o dancing wih a clean, inelligible Some performers who are cons- iss in he rock music field were no when no en years ago hey unied rhyhm and melody." cienous objecors o he paricipaing in policing he Top-40 agains a more formidable enemy, Wih no apparen inersecion rock/disco bale are The Doobie marke on a disco head-hun. ha of an unjus war. So, when he beween he wo definiions, le us Brohers, Paul McCarney, Kenny Those performers who are really in- weekend rolls around, gospel delve deeper, gauging is effec on Loggins, Roxy Music, The Beach eresed in heir ar are ignoring rockers, and you feel like smashing oher performers who were around Boys (Curiously one of America's disco's commercialiy, raher han up he pimply face of some wouldbefore is emergence. Rock per- oldes groups, heir eleven-minue promoing i by making i an under- be lohn Travola in a whie, formers who are proesing disco disco song was a big hi in he dog. Sill ohers, salvaging he polyeser sui, remember ha heir have wrien songs o counerac is influence by employing a purer, clubs.), and o some exen Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Warren research disco has brough o mixing echniques, discard is bullsh-parade is almos over, and war mongers are reinsaing he draf hard, rock influence. An example Zevon, Rod Sewar and believe i and-air lyric conen (or lack righ under our snooy, cocaineof his would be Bob Seeger and he or no, Dolly Paron. Paul McCar- hereof). The srong insinuaion sniffing noses. Silver Bulle Band who approach i ney, one of he original Beales, was basically ha if a musicim was Wha a fool believes, like a souhern bapis revival: scored double plainum for his really a musician, he should be con- No wise man has he power o disco une, "Goodnigh Tonigh." cenraing on HS music raher reason away, Jus ake hose old records off he The Doobies had heir album, han proesing someone else's Wha a fool believes, shelf, Min.!!e By Mi~u!~.mixed by a disco shor-lived success. He sees... 'll si and lisen o 'em by,myself. mixer. They also had a successful Sepping back a few years ino --Kenny Loggins As for he plo, i is he usual load of banal crap ha hangs like an albaross around he neck of hese movies. seems ha bad guy Rober Wagner has been selling arms o evil counries (you know, he ones everyone haes like Uganda, Norh Korea, and Libya). His girl friend, he ever-wooden Susan Blakely, is a TV newswoman who sumbles ono hese arm sales and Wagner finds i necessary o kill her. So does he have her sho, or poisen her, or even send her hreaening leers? No, he decides o nail he whole plane jus o ge her. The Concorde hen survives guided missiles, figher planes, and a ripped fuselage (a DC-1O could have barely made lif-off, bu hese planes are viruously indesrucable). The usual ype-cas abounds: a lile deaf girl, a ransplan person, Russian ahlees, TV news idios, and an old woman wih a bladder problem. The less sympaheic members of he au dience will acually wish deah upon his moley collecion; perhaps hey are righ. The mm ineresing par abou he cas is he ever-presen George Kennedy as Joe ParonL He has progressed from mechanic, o engineer, o fligh engineer, and finally o co-pilo. For sarring in each Airpor movie Kennedy is finally rewarded by being given a nude scene wih Bibi Anderson; no commen on Ms. Anderson, bu i is no enough. Somehing has o be done o jazz up fuure Airpor movies. One idea is o lis he cas of he film on cards and pass hem ou o he audience. The rick is for he audience o guess who will die and in wha order. Winners' names can be drawn for valuable prizes (like airplane ickes) and grand prize winners could send in suggesions for people o die in fuure airpor films (imagine having a plane wih Donny and Marie, Farrah Fawce-Majors, Bianca Jagger, and he cas from The Love Boa. crash land in he Mojave deser and no rescue mission is sen). As for Airpor '79, you can go see i now, bu if you can wai a year NBC will probably feaure i as a "Big Even." This explains why hey're he wors in nework raings (and qualiy). -Bill Henry Harbin Fourh Floor Taps Talen; ~ ~ Aims o Co-ordinae Campos.Groups n an effor o increase suden awareness and involvemen in he ars, he Communiy [Fourh] Floor of Harbin has begun an ars program for ha floor. According o Floor Ars Coordinaor, Mary Munson, "Our main objecive-is o ge people involved wii' he ars on a very personal level." Munson coninued, "Anoher objecive of ours is o ap he alens of he people here on he floor. We'd like o see sudens supporing each oher in such hings as he Chorus and Mask and Bauble. is really amazing o see all he alen which has been lying hidden around us.", A he momen, mos of he floor's plans are in he planning sage. The floor is working wih Residen Coordinaor for he Ars, Waler Cramer, o develop several projecs. Cramer has suggesed ha he floor invie balle companies, heaer groups, and oher performers who will be visiing he Washingon area his year o spend a day a Georgeown. Discussing oher projecs being considered, Munson saed, "We'd like o have a gues speaker or aris for dinner firs and keep everyhing very casual so ha here is some one-o-one ineracion beween he gues and he sudens." Culural resources ouside of Healy gaes are no being negleced, eiher, wih rips o he Kennedy Cener, he Naional Gallery, and he Smihsonian museums under consideraion. This weekend, Munson will be disribuing a quesionnaire which will quesion he sudens' arisic ineress and alens. Munson concluded, "Wha we do will all depend upon he ineres and enhusiasm we recieve from he members of our floor. We're open o all suggesions, and we're will ing o ry almos anyhing." Campus Cinema Superman (pg) Friday, Saurday 8 PM [LA-6] Superman, direced by Richard Donner, was he big money-maker of las Chrismas. Alhough exciing, i lacks plo believabiliy as he ile characer (played by Chrisopher Reeve) sops a nuclear missle, closes he San Andreas Faul, and urns he world backward in order o save a beauiful girl. Who does. his guy hink he is, Superman? Marlon Brando was paid hree million dollars o play Superman's faher. This comes ou o abou $60,000 a mumble. The real sar hough is Gene Hackman as he evil supervillain Lex Luher. Hackman is by far he bes par of he film, as he comes up wih one big laugh afer anoher. The special effecs are dazzling, bu do no oo closely a he miniaures which are obviously phony. Superman is grea escapis fare; perhaps i should have been saved unil miderms. -Bill Henry Resauran Help Needed *** The American Cafe We are now acceping applicaions for qualified men and women o work in a unique and aracive cafe. A variey of posiions are available including Waiers, Wairesses, Hosesses and Kichen HeJp. Apply in Person M, T, " W Beween 3-5 P.M. *** The American Cale On Cap'., Hili 1R7 M... Avenue, N.S "00 *** Limi. Poalflon. n flood "r.par.,ion are av.llable. Georgeown Locallon, W.con.'n Applr n Per.on, T 3-11 ".11. i fly o: *Round rip fare *all flighs depar from! i Naional Airpor Oc. 19! : ALBANY $85 and reurn Oc. 22. : : BOSTON $83 : : BUFFALO $72 CHCAGO $130 *GUTS ransporaion : C!NCNNAT $86available o and from HARTFORD $74a i r p 0 r SLP $70 LaGUARDA $69 PROVDENCE $89 **SGN UP TODAY** ROCHESTER ST. lous $160 SYRACUSE $77 Sep.19 $70 deaditne1or~ghs--!\amrak/o NEW YORK and poins in NJ $37.50 RT. i o BOSTON only $66 RT : ~fb u sse sl on J, NYC, PH LAD E L PH A! ~ ndividual reservaions for worldwide ravel! : Le us help you ge he cheapes fares! : Pay for and pick up ickes on campus! * All prices subjec o change Amrak & Bus paymen due upon reservaion. : (The Corp. Does i Again!! STUDENT TRAVEL SERVCE : G-13 Healy Bsm : i

8 11~ Spors 60h Year, No. 16 Georgeown Universiy, Washingon, D.C. Friday, Sepember ,(~ ',V" :, v,,"",-' Jf": ~'v,,' ~i, ",",' li:-' " 1;~;;~;?:,~\(~,; ~:il(,>/. ~ :~:~'~:>',.>U/;:;*10;)j,;;\ Coacb!?coy Glacken wib Tri CBpaJos Seve Scbuerie, John Mulcaby and David Williams Hopkins Tops Soccer Team by Mark Sanon Hoya Spors Wrier n a mach played las Wednesday, he Georgeown Universiy Coccer Team los o Johns Hopkins Universiy by a one goal margin. Alhough he Hoyas ousho heir opponens 20-8, hey were unab)e o score as hey were blanked 1-0. Commening on he game, Co Capain Bill Corbe said, "We can' afford o lose any more games like ha one. The squad needs o win omorrow's game ina decisive manner and wih some help from lady luck, we can do i." Coach Timm Cooney was no dishearened by he loss. " sill hink his year's eam will score he mos goals of any G.U. eam in he las four or five years." Offensively, he Hoyas are led by heir leading scorer of wo years ago, cener forward Marco Figus, who reurns for his senior season afer spending his junior year abroad. Despie nagging injuries, he sill managed o score six goals in his las four games as a sophomore. Figus expecs scoring help from a pair of freshmen - his broher Kiko and Bill Flynn who played his high school socer a Langley High in McLean. This blend of youh and experience is he reason Coach Cooney can afford o be so opimisic. Despie his hope however, here are sill problems Cooney mus solve. Despie he offensive hreas ha he Hoyas possess, he defense needs work. "We have a very inexperienced defense," Cooney commened, "and how i performs will decide he'degree of our success his year." The players ha he soccer menor is depending on are goalie Abme Uzer, who has no collegiae experinece, and freshman sweeper Pee Ziobro. The seadying influence onhis young backfield will be junior co-capain Chas McAleer. "He will have a big role in helping he dfense improve as he season progresses," Cooney commened in an in- ' erview wih he Hoya. The defense will need a grea amoun of help from he midfielders, whom he coach refers o as "srong." Senior Corbe and reurning leerman Eienne dr Conguilliers are solid "middies" and hey can be relied upon o shore up mos defensive errors. Despie having a fine midfield and his mos poen offensive eam in years, Cooney is cauious in making predicons abou he oucome of he season. "Johns Hopkins was ough bu we did ouplay hem. was jus a quesion of hem geing he lucky breaks. " Tomorrow, he eam will face a big es when i compees agains Oarswomen 's Experience Booss Pre-Season Hopes Graned varsiy saus for he firs ime las fall, he GU Women's Crew eam has already sared pracicing for is spring season. This spring, he Georgeown Women will compee in he Dad Vail League agains such perennial powerhouses as haca College, he U.S. Naval Academy, Moun Holyoke College, Wesleyan Universiy, and Triniy College of Washingon D.C. The reasons behind his season's high expecaions become obvious when one looks a he eam 'ros~r; of he 20 girls presenly on he varsiy eam, 17 are seasoned veerans of one or more semesers of compeiion. As Jo Ann Granger, holder of he join pas of varsiy capain and presiden of he Georgeown Women's Rowing Associaion (GWRA) pu i, "we have a lo of girls here who have pu in heir valuable ime and effor o build his eam up. We made i o he finals of he Dad Vail Championships las year wih an eigh ha had six novices. Wih all six of hese girls coming back plus a leas en more experienced rowers, we can look forward o a grea season." For some eam members, he season does no end when school ends for he semeser. This summer, Georgeown oarswomen, Granger '80, Jude Musce '82, and coxain Sue Musce '80 compeed in he Royal Canadien Henley Regaa, held in S. Caherine's Canada. n his inernaional mee, one of he bigges of is kind, he hree Hoyees were members of a lighweigh eigh which bea he champion lighweigh eigh of he Canadien Naionals, anoher imporan race. All hree are reurning his year as varsiy eam members. The eam is presenly gearing up foris firs compeiion of he season on Oc. 7, a 3.2 mile race called he Head of he Connecicu. According o Varsiy coach John Devlin, he compeiion will be a scrimmage in. which he girls will gain experience and have a good ime while doing i. Says Devlin, who is a former G.U. oarsmen, "Our oughes compeiion will be he Yale crewwomen, who were las years College Champs. However, on his weekend we wll spend ime rowing wih hem; each boa will have boh Yale and Georgeown women. should be a good experience for all." n addiion o he varsiy eam here are 30 novices under he raining of Jack Nihil, a former G.U. Coxain who is now Women's Novice-Coach. By Spring, hese girls will have gained imporan rowing skills necessary for compeiion. Wih he deph brough o he eam by he reurn of experienced eam members, and he poenial in he Novice women, he Georgeown Women's crew eam hopes o have i's bes season ever. crossown rival George Wa~hjngon a home a 11:00 a.m FALL Georgeown Universiy Soccer Schedule DATE OPPONENT STE Sepember 15 George Washingon Home 22 S. Joseph's Away 26 American Home 29 S. Mary's Away Ocober 3 Caholic Away 10 Loyola Home 13 Villanova Home 17 Univ.ofD.C Away 24 Howard Away 27 Moun S. Mary's Away 31 William & Mary Home November 3 Towson Sae 6 George Mason v,... " Away Home Linksers Prepare o Tee Orf for Tourney by Bob Brown Hoya Spors Wrier, " '1..,GU Gridders Face Alumni as Team Tunes,Up for S F~ancis by Peer Sco Hoya Spors Wrier The Georgeown Universiy fooball eam unofficially kicks off is season omorrow wih he annual Alumni Game a 1:00 p.m. on he new Asro Turf field. Nex Saurday, Sepember 22, he squad will ravel o Pennsylvania for heir regular season debu agains S. Francis. As Head Coach Scoy Glacken is quick o poin ou, he 1979 Hoyas have a ough ac o follow. Las year's squad, led by record-breaking quarerback Bob Siz, amassed more poins han any of he naion's oher Division schools en roue o a 7-1 record -he bes a G.U. since However. Siz's graduaion las spring creaed a void in he offensive backfield ha has ye o be filled. Who will replace Siz as he eam signal caller is he bigges quesion facing Glacken and his saff his fall. "The key o he whole' season," he commened, "will be rrnding he righ quarerback." Sophomores Jim Corcoran and Bob Gerard are he wo men vying for he role as Siz's successor. Alhough Gerard saw some acion las year as a freshman. Coach Glacken is deeply concerned abou he lack of acual game experience a he quarerback posiion. The offense operaes ou of a wishbone formaion, a demanding sysem which requires def ball handling and precise iming from he quarerback. "Boh of hem have worked hard," he said. "They have boh done everyhing 've asked hem. " Coach Glacken esimaed ha he 1978 eam hrew he ball "abou 40 percen of he ime," and he indicaed ha he hopes o do he same his year. Given he naure of he quarerback siuaion, however, only imw will ell how ofen he Hoyas go o he air his season. Graduaion losses, alhough few in number, have hur he eam a wha Glacken calls "he skill posiions." Siz's absence, of course, is he mos obvious. Anoher pair of shoes ha will be hard o fill are hose of wide receiver Clayon Wagner, Siz's favorie arge and a dangerous deep hrea for opposing defensive backs. Wagner pulled down 36 passes las Senior Co-Capain Bill Corbe showing fine form. The Georgeown Universiy Golf Team begins is fall season his Tuesday, and Coach Seve Miller is enhusiasic abou he upcoming maches. Miller, a eaching professional a he Washingonian Counry Club where Georgeown pracices, said he hopes o carry a squad of welve o fifeen players. His wishes should be answered as weny-five prospecs hi he links his pas week in ques of ime on he ee. Miller compiled a 5-2 record las spring, his firs season. As coach he was able o bring he eam around and help his players o beer heir own games. This year's ace on he ee will be Greg Jerolemen who represened Georgeown in he Unied Saes maches agains reland his pas' summer. He replaced Georgeown's Mike Biman who graduaed las year. The fall season consiss mosly of ournamens as he spring is slae for more mach play. Besides Jerolemen, here is leerman Alan Leheigh and Bob McGannon who is reurning from a our of he Neherlands las year. They will join Jeff Mulhall o form he firs foursome of Geaorgeown's linkmen. As no eam capain has ye been eleced, he upcoming maches should provide some very ineresing scores, if no shanks. Noneheless, he Hoyas look forward o he EEC Tournamen nex Tuesday where hey will mee five area'schools, Coach Miller is pleased wih he caliber of compeiion ha' Georgeown mees, and said he looks forward o he ECAC Tournamen in Philadelphia on Ocober 2-4. Georgeown will also mee perennial rivals American and George Washingon Universiier. in he "D.C.-3" Tournamen. ' Spors Menu Fooball: Saurday, 15h, a Home vs. he Alumni, 1:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball: Thursday, 20h, a McDonough Gymnasium vs. Towson Sae, 6:00 p.m. Men's Tennis: Tuesday, 18h, a Home vs. George Washingon, 3:00 p.m.; Friday-Saurday, 21-22, ECAC Tournamen. Women's Tennis: Monday, 17h, a Salisbury Sae; Wednesday, 19h, a Johns Hopkins, 3:00 p.m. Soccer: Saurday, 15h, a Home, 11:00 a.m. Rugby: Saurday, 15h, a Villanova, 1:00 p.m. ' BasebaU: Saurday, 15h, vs. George Washingon; Subday. 16h, vs. George Washingon; Wednesday, 19h, vs. Howard. year for a oal of 545 yards. Fighing for he wide receiver spo are John Boland, Kevin Maguire and Mary Garafolo, while Bill "Bad Boy" Murphy will mos likely fill in he'igh end slo. Coach Glacken expecs he enire defense and he fron line in paricular o be very srong, alhough senior linebacker and ri-capain John Mulcahy has been hobbled recenly by a hamsring injury. A healhy Mulcahy will grealy improve he overall performance of he defensive uni which includes such fine players as Mike Foser, Ed Ecker, Ma Fismaurice, and Mike Djauaherian. Senior David Williams, anoher ri-capain, will be couned on o anchor he line from his defensive end posiion. Quarerback is no he only posiion in he offensive backfield which is up for grabs. According o Glacken, only senior running back Seve Schuerle, he hird capain, is assured of a saring spo. Senior Bill Gerard, junior Bryan McDonnell and sophomore John Federico are likely candidaes o fill in oher spos in he backfield. On he offensive line, Rick Traner, Ed Carroll, Kevin Boland and Keih McCormick can be relied upon o pro vide he blocking needed o open holes for he backs. This year's squad has 65 members, he larges urnou ever. Anoher rus will be recorded on Saurday when he eam plays he Alumni on he newlyinsalled arificial surfac'e above Yaes Field House. Coach Glacken ecsaically describes he new faciliy as."remendous, a grea place o play." The coaching saff will waching heir charges very closely on Saurday before deciding on a definie saring lineup; as of now many posiions are unseled. Afer waching his eam in a conrolled scrimmage agains Anne Arundel Communiy College las Saurday, Coach Glacken hinks ha he eam is "one week behind where we were a his ime las year... The eam aiude has been excellen, bu our progress has no been as good. They have a long way o go o be good fooball eam." Glacken expecs he season's siffes challenges o come from Duquesne, Caholic, and Washingon and Lee, bu he is mos concerned, a he momen, wih S. Francis. Anyone ineres in a sneak preview of he 1979 ediion of he Hoya fooball eam should aend he Alumni Game his Saurday. Marchiony Appoined nformaion Direcor by Maureen Sullivan Hoya Conribuing Edior Where do old Spors Ediors go when heir college days are over? Back o college according o Georgeown's new Spors nformaion Direcor, Jim Marchiony. He replaces former SD John Blake who moved from he Hillop o Balimore o be Assisan Public Relaions direcor of he Orioles. Marchiony brings wih him he experience gained by a hree-year sin as Assisan Public Relaions man a lona College in New Rochelle. New York. He also was appoined o he posiion of SD a ona for he year. The Ahleic Deparmen's newes addiion o is saff is someone who knows his way around he playing fields. A 1976 graduae of S. Bonavenure College, Marchiony was capain of he varsiy ennis eam for hree years. During boh his sophomore and junior years as a Bonnie he wen undefeaed as he number one singles player. As a sophomore, he was eleced by he Suden Body as "Varsiy Ahlee of he Year." Experienced in he field of communicaions, Marchiony, a journalism major, managed WSBU-FM, he campus radio saion in addiion o ediing he spors page of he "Bona Venure." "Georgeown's presigious repuaion boh academically and ahleically is he main reason for my acceping he posiion here," he saed. Anoher deermining facor was he addiion o he Ahleic Deparmen's saff of a full-ime posiion, as ye unfilled, of Assisan SD. According o Marchiony, llis will allow more coverage of he minor spors as his main focus will be Baskeball and Track. " hink we owe a lo o our nonscolarship ahlees who compee 'ou of heir own pockes.' We can' give hem money bu we can give llem some recogniion by geing publiciy for hem in heir homeown newspapers as well as he Washingon papers," he said. He also saed ha he plans o have his office cover all home ahleic evens in order o "le he ahlees know ha we're behind hem. There's no doub ha my mrun concern will be baskeball bu all he spors will ge due recogniion," said Marchiony. The formaion of he new "Big Eas" league which " believe will develop ino one of he premier baskeball conferences," is he SD's hird reason for coming o Jim Marchiony Georgeown. "'s exciing working a a college in general wih is young and everchanging amosphere bu i also is exciing knowing ha ['11 be working a a school wih a naionally ranked baskeball eam." As for he Rec-Plex, Marchiony poined ou ha a "place o recreae" is an imporan elemen of he college experience. " hink i's a remendous place and he fac ha he sudens are helping o fund i makes i even more ousanding. From ravelling exensively wih he lona baskeball eam have seen quie a few spors complexes and Yaes really ranks as one of he bes. 's fabulous." 1979 NTRAMURAL. RECREATONAL SPORTS CALENDAR Fall Semeser All daes are enaive; please refer o he M/REC Office in he Yaes Field House. *All nramural/recreaional aciviies are open o men and women-specific divisions will be designaed (i.e. men's dormiory, grad/fae/saff, ec.) Spor Enry Available Enry Deadline Team Volleyball Sepember 17 Coed Volleyball Sepember 17 Badminon Singles Sepember 24 Tennis Doubles Ocober 8 Racqueball Singles Ocober 8 Squash Singles Ocober 8 Baskeball Ocober 22 Table Tennis Singles November 5 Table Tennis Doubles November 12 Sepember 20 Sepember 20 Sepember 28 Ocober Ocober 11 Ocober 11 Ocober 25 November 8 November 15 Enry Fee $lo/eam $lo/eam $.50person $leam $.50person $.50/person $lo/eam $.50/person $leam On Monday Sepember 17 a 7:00 p.m. here will be a mandaory inramural foo ball capains meeing a he Yaes Field House. Enry blanks available in he nramural/recreaion Office. Enry fees will be colleced as eams and individuals are regisered.