vol. 82, no.

4
LLc september 23,1977

The Times, They

SUSPENDED.!
BY MARK SHUSTED
Last January, at the start of
the second semester, Associate
Professor Robert Ballentine of
the Biology Department began
receiving a series of obscene,
, late-night telephone calls. The
initial disturbances were
thoroughly annoying and
abusive, but Dr. Ballentine
ignored them at first. However,
when the callers persisted, he
took the matter to Dean of
Undergraduate Studies Sigmund
Suskind.
After meeting, they asked for
the assistance of the phone
company in placing a tracer on
Professor Ballentine's line. In
April, during another of the
midnight calls, the phone
Company successfully traced the
connection to an extension in the
Delta Upsilon (DU) Fraternity
house. Shortly thereafter, a court
order was obtained and a tap was
installed on the DU phone line.
In the meantime, Dean
Suskind decided to confront DU
president William Lauerman with
the evidence. On April 22, he
met Mr. Lauerman alone, and
four days later he and Dr.
Ballentine played tapes for the
frat chief which the Professor had
recorded during several of the
calls. Both times Mr. Lauerman
denied any complicity in or
knowledge of the affair.
At this point, Dean Suskind
Are A Changin'.......
told Mr. Lauerman that at noon
on April 29 the matter would be BY BRUCE SMITH the calendar has been minimal in
transferred to the police. The the past. For instance, both
next day, April 27, Mr. The Johns Hopkins students and faculty objected to
Lauerman and Alan Kaplan, a Institutions will implement a new exams after Christmas break, one
senior, informed Suskind of their academic calendar starting in aspect of the calendar issued by
participation in the phonings. September 1978. The objective the Office of the Provost on
Dean Suskind demanded a full of the change, according to December 21, 1976. The faculty
list of recipients of the calls. University Provost Dr. Richard objected to post-Christmas exams
Signed by Mr. Lauerman, the list Longaker, is to make more on the grounds that courses
included Professors Ballentine, effective use of the University's would have to be picked up again
Harrington, Roseman, Pigiet, resources. after vacation, which would
Moudrianakis, Hartman, He stated that financial interrupt the flow of a course.
Weinberg, Lehninger, Gryder, considerations did not play a They also felt that the break
DeSoto, and Messrs. Scott, Cox, very significant role in assessing could be better used for research.
and Ciccarone. the need for change. He cited the The students objected to the
On April 28, two more .fieed to make courses more proposal because exams in early
fraternity members, Mark accessible to students from other January would have taken a lot
Zimmerman and Gary Rosenthal, student identified his voice on divisions, and said, -1 see no of the "vacation'4 out of
both pre-medical students, the tapes and his role in the other reason why the calendar should Christmas vacation ,
confessed. Further, they incidents. Afterwards, each remain a hindrance to The administration scrapped
admitted that sixty to seventy agreed that he had been given a int erdivisional courses.- Ron its original proposal following a
anonymous calls had been placed full and fair opportunity to make Bialek, Assistant to the student demonstration last
by five people, and that other staternents._ Homewood Academic Deans, February and faculty protests.
frat brothers frequently sat The next day, four of the five stated that finances, coupled In the '78-'79 calendar, first
around and listened. Just prior to students and their parents were with administrative difficulties, semester exams will be Oven
the April 29 noon deadline, the • informed by Dean Suskind that contributed to the decision for before Christmas break. Class
fifth participant, Raymond Plack they had been suspended. Messrs. change. sequences will normally be on
Jr., went to Dean Suskind and Lauerman, Zimmerman, and This summer, the Provost MTW or ThF. Semester final
admitted his guilt. Kaplan had their started an Interdivisional examinations for the schools of
Dean Suskind arranged for a recommendations to graduate Committee on the Calendar. The Arts and Sciences, The Evening
meeting on May 5 between school rescinded. In a letter to committee is to consider course College, and SAIS will be given
Lauerman, Zimmerman, Kaplan, Mr. Lauerman dated May 6, the scheduling with the aim of immediately before the
Plack, and Rosenthal and ten Dean explained his reasons for adjusting it to maximize student Christmas holidays and in
recipients of the calls, during taking such stern action: access to courses in the mid-May; for Hygiene and Public
which Ballentine tapes were "Despite your protestations University's various divisions. Health. in November, January,
played. The other faculty that you intended no harm and Serving on the committee are Dr. March and May; for Health
members also recounted the bore no malice towards the Gerald S. Gotterer (School of Service, in January and May.
details of their experiences. Each See DU Page 7 Medicine). Chairman; Dr. B. Examination times in Medicine
Jeanne Fisher (School of Health will be at the discretion of the
Services); Dr. Edyth Schoenrich course director. The consensus

Campus Roads Lead To Nowhere (School of Hygiene and Public

BY ROBERT RIGGS
In what Johns Hopkins
DirQctor of Plant Planning
William Campbell described as a
deliberate administration policy,
the road system at Homewood
has been permanently diNided
into two separate rortions ill
order to discourage on-campus the campus roads, including all
traffic.
but 45 of the 1100 parking
The northern line runs from an spaces.
entrance near the Newton H.
The road which . connected
White Athletic Center on these two systems previously ran
Universi-ty Parkway, continues to from behind Dunning Hall into
the Library, and turns on to Goodnow Drive near the new
Charles Street. The other portion dormitories. This link was torn
encompasses the remainder of out .as a result of the
construction of Seeley G. Mudd
Hall.
The impact of this change is
that motorists on the south side
of campus in any of the main
parking areas can no longer
approach the dormitories, the
Athletic Center, or anything on
the northern part of the
Homewood campus without
leaving the University road
system entirely.
Only two alternatives are
available for cars to travel to the
northern part of campus. One
involves circling south of the
Baltimore Museum of Alt, then
proceeding • north on Charles
Street to the library entrance. university:"
This route includes two stop
signs, two traffic light,, and three guards will be patrolling the
left turns.
The other method is to take
winding, "scenic" San Martin
Drive to a right turn off
See TRAFFIC, page 3
Health) and Dr. Frederick G.
Dierman (Arts and Sciences).
There are as of yet no apparent
plans to include students or
faculty members on the
committee.
Many students and faculty
members feel that their input on
LIGHTS OUT
Electric power will be shut
down at the Homewood campus
from '1:uti p.m. tomorrowevening
until 7:00 a.m. Sunday morning.
Bob Sherholtz, Assistant
Director of Plant Operations
stated, "We have two 13,000 volt
feeders providing electric power
to the campus. We are upgrading
them to accept our new
chill-water plant, which is
required for the Biology Building
plus a general upgrading of the
campus. In order to work on
these feeders, all electricity will
have to be shut down at the
During the outage, additional
campus. Baltimore City Police
have also been notified. A
substantial portion of the force
will be stationed near the dorms.
All housemasters will be on duty
among the administration is that
the '78-'79 calendar will succeed
in Making courses nr5re
accessible to students from the
various divisions of the
University without a good deal of
the inconvenience the proposed
December calendar would have
imposed.
Saturday night.
Sherholtz stated that during
past blackouts there has never
been any vandalism. He
attributed this lack of trouble to
.preventing knowledge of the
shutdowns outside the Hopkins
community. He said he hopes
that Saturday's outage will be the
last one related to the
construction of Mudd Hall.
The power cut will not affect
such University owned apartment
buildings as Wolman or McCoy
Hall. However, the MSE Library
will close at 5:00 tomorrow
afternoon. Emergency generators
are being set for such research
equipment as culture incubators
and coldrooms, which require
constant temperatures.
The Newton H. White Athletic
Center also announced that
will close at 6:00p.m. Saturday.
2/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4
niewl LECCER
get well: Mrs. Stutz, Grandma Considine.
Fraternity Row
Oh, the mail you get. This week's mailbag was
full of angered response to our Fraternities Editorial last
week. Curiously, except for the letter defending sexism, all
the mail defending the Frat System came from Fraternity
Presidents or brothers. Apparently the rest of the
student body was not concerned, which might be further
commentary on the actual importance of Fraternities at
Hopkins.
As we said last week, our gripe was not with the many,
but rather with the few. Although we still question the
basic premises of Fraternities (and, subsequently,
Sororities), we do not deny them the value of their good
works.
Getting back to the mail, though, a few comments...
Despite the offensively smug tone of the GAM letter, we
remain unconvinced. Are we really expected to believe
that the soap manufacturer who used the picture(featuring
the entire woman, not just her body) for the same, sexist
Purposes as the GAM poster? The Ills. ad was obviously
intended to sell soap, not to invite sexual advances.
We also are amazed at the poor grammar, spelling and
general vulgarity of the DU letter ("would you call your
country..."). If "frat" is an unacceptable term, we suggest
they advise S.C. President (and Fraternity member) David
Chesanow. As for "the diversity of knowledge" at the DU
house, we suggest that there might be some benefit if their
defenders obtained some "academic assistance" from
whatever English majors happen to be in the area.
editor features editors managing editor
j.d.considine mike deak dave hawk
mike giuliano
business managers
mi.rk wolkow
elliot grover
news editor
photography editor
jennifer bishop
sports editor
layout (in abstensia)
rhona lyons
general assistance
bruce, kelliann, vera, eric, j.b.
robert riggs andy "waiting for godot" cohen our motto is out with the flu.
Letters
To the Editor: To the Editor:
Re Mike Deak's article of last week "Council Is Concerning both the Editorial ("They're Having
No Big Stew," I have no quarrel with the A Party") and the Open Letter to Phi Gamma Delta
News-Letter's attempt to point out the inadequacies in the September 16th News—letter, there is this to
of the Student Council But often times, and in the say:
case of Mike Deak's article, the News-Letter
oversteps the boundaries of good journalism in its First, the editorial's specific condemnation of Phi
reporting" of the Student Council. Gam, as well as its general denigration of fraternities
A large part of Mr Deak's article deals with (the sole statement supportive of fraternities was so
petty, jejeune (sic) remarks concerning certain "amateurishly" backhanded that it offered a new
journalistic low in the art of "damning with feign
individuals These types of remarks reflect Mr.
Deak's own personal biases, and make the writer, in praise"), constitutes an incredibly partisan view,
my mind, a more ridiculous and pathetic character representative of an ilk of student whose intolerance
than even myself The article is so crammed with and inconsiderateness of alternate life styles
bitter. defamatory (sic), unjust, .and unwarranted surpasses even that manifested by the GAM poster.
statements that it completely loses all journalistic Second, while I absolutely concur with the
merit Mr Deak even concedes in the article his lack substance of the Open Letter, I have this Open
of objectivity. Subjective journalism of this type Question to its co-signers: Isn't it clear to you that
should be confined to the editorial page. your letter, so tersely stated, so vividly indicative of
Hopkins students need to be better informed as the polarization between equals (the "us and
to how the student political clique is running its them" implied in the letter) on this campus, cannot
affairs, and the merit of constant vigilance and possibly have a mitigating effect on GAM's mode of
constructive criticism by the News-Letter and all publicity, and could very easily spark a backlash,
students cannot be overemphasized. The even an increase in this sort of thing?
As I see it, the only benefit of the Open Letter
News-Letter is to be commended for the times (as in
the Coonskin incident last year) when it has tried to has been for the co-signers to establish an agreement
accomplish this task. among themselves, an agreement that perhaps was
But articles such as "The Council Is No Big Stew" already recognized. It remains incredible to me that
are a waste of the paper they are printed on, and those who sincerely desire an end to blatant sexism
only serve as an outlet for the frustrations of their at Hopkins believe that the way to achieve that goal
is to point their collective in a self-congratulatory
writers.
• Cindy Simon manner at those perceived as offenders.
The offenders will simply point back, middle
An Open Letter to the Outraged Signers of the Last finger thrust heavenward.
Open Letter: Sincerely,
David Copeland
We sympathize with your concern over sexism. To the Editor:
To use a woman's body as advertisement is
intolerable. For this reason, we are forwarding your We take issue with the attack leveled at the
complaint to Ms. magazine in which the picture in Hopkins Fraternity system in the News Letter
question originally appeared as an advertisement editorial, "Their (sic) Having a Party," that blasts
(Sept. 1977; page 13). In an effort to combat the fraternity system as a whole. Last year nine
further "blatant examples of sexism," we are fraternities pledged one of the largest number of
cancelling our subscription to Ms. magazine and we students in the last decade. Obviously, this fact
urge that the Hutzler Undergraduate Library and all alone would refute the question of relevancy in our
memkers of the Hopkins Community do the same. fraternity system. We will give a little background
Thanks for the extra publicity. It was a great information further supporting our viewpoint for
party. those not aware of Hopkins fraternities, which
Respectfully yours, includes incidently the author of the editorial The
The Phi Gamma Delta most practical reason involves housing and meal
Fraternity plans. Fraternities allow students to live in a
To the Editor: friendly atmosphere as opposed to the staleness of
apartment life. Even those not living in a fraternity
Sex- an evil word to some, an enticement to house will realize the opportunities for a more
many; but omnipresent in today's society. This fact diverse undergraduate life. The Inter-Fraternal
no one can deny. Television commercials telling you Sports League represents one of these opportunities.
to use the 'right' deodorant or perfume, new In answer to the concern for scholastic achievement,
fashions making one more beautiful, are all the numbers of successful doctors, lawyers, and
examples of the subtle pervasiveness of sex in our businessmen on the alumni fraternity roles easily
society. In fact, sex is the entire basis for our social proves that fraternities are not a detriment, but may
structure. Bars, nightclubs, cinema, and even the be viewed as an asset. The diversity of knowledge
classroom are structured about male-female and scholastic backgrounds of fraternity members
relationships which, when all the protocol and make it possible to assist each other in academics.
games are stripped away, give us the common As far as social life is concerned, the fraternities
denominator — sex. Throughout the cultural present well planned agenda for their members.
revolution of the sixties, this became increasingly These events range from charity affairs to formals to
evident, and is now generally accepted in the strippers. Each, fraternity determines its .own
seventies as a normal, healthy way of life. character and responds to the relevant demands of
Occasionally, however, one encounters the freshmen. The brashness of one fraternity is
pseudo-intellectuals trying to deny the role of sex in countered by the subdued character of another.
society because of their own antiquated beliefs. Without taking moral issue towards sexism, we
Perhaps this is the reason that Hopkins is socially feel it is grossly unfair to repudiate the whole
behind most comparable universities. The sooner fraternity system on the basis of a few posters from
these folks come to realize the role of sex in the a few fraternities dealing with only one aspect of
seventies, be it through movies, magazines, fraternity life ---- parties. As far as hazing goes,
fraternity posters or the like, the better off this many fraternities do not permit it and others tone it
place will be for all concerned. down. We regret that the •author not only
Andrew Feczko,'80
(reply to Box 341) See LETTERS Page 7
 September 23, 1977/3
traffic,from pg. 1

University Parkway, and then to

the Athletic Center entrance. By
this route, a 500 foot walk from
Gilman Hall to the dorms
requires aproximately mites
of driving. In addition, San
Martin Drive is not designed to
handle any considerable volume
of traffic. It contains numerous
blind curves, and is frequented
by many runners who have no
sidewalk on which to escape the
passing cars.
A rising tide of protests have
been heard concerning the
current system. Chuck Clarvit, a
Hopkins undergraduate typified
these when he complained, "It's
ridiculous that you should have
to go out on that winding road.
It's dangerous, especially if it's
wet out.
"If you're going to try to get
down to (San Martin) Drive," he
continued, "you have to be a
fool. The road is bumpy—it'll
ruin your shocks asild everything
else.
"Plus, I happen to like to run
San Martin Drive has been
established as 'The Tour' and it's
dangerous now. Not only that
but sometimes after it rains
there's runoff, and it's a pain in
the ass getting splashed."
According to Mr. Campbell,
the re-routing of the road system
was "consciously done." "It is
felt that the campus is small
enough to be a pedestrian
campus," he said. "The
advantage to the user of campus
is that it has eliminated a lot of
off-campus traffic that is no
longer using it as a short-cut."
It would have been possible,
Mr. Campbell points out, to
re-loop a cutoff north of Seeley
J. Mudd Hall. Aside from the
discouragement of traffic, he
cited several other reasons why
this will not be done. "The only
available area was one of the few
remaining spaces on campus that
was still heavily treed, and we
felt it was better to have an area
for such things as picnics and
beer busts. It could have been
done with the road, but we
thought it was better without it."
He claims the new set-up has
, not produced any undue traffic
problems. "The day we expected
our biggest crowd was for
Homecoming. It proved not to be
any more difficult this year than
in previous years."
Mr. Campbell admitted that a
"car-people problem" exists
along San Martin Drive. "The
road is popular for jogging, and it
has no place for the people to get
off." He noted that the road is
city-owned, however, and that
the University has no plans to
install a sidewalk.
It was predicted by Mr.
Campbell that the completion of
a new road from the Faculty
Club to San Martin Drive late
next summer might alleviate part
of the problem."
Doin'it in the park
BY JENNIFER FOX
The Johns Hopkins University
plans to build a sculpture garden
to accomodate the Beniamino
Bufano sculptures, according to
;William Campbell, Johns Hopkins
'Director of Plant Planning and
'Management. The park, totalling
approximately three acres, will
be located directly east of the
new dorms, between Seeley J.
Mudd Hall and the Athletic
I Center.
I Although not finalized,
! preliminary plans for the area
include a picnic and study area, a
roofed pavillion, tables, and the
Bufano Sculpture Garden. There
will also be a lighted path going
from Mudd Hall to the Athletic
Center. The Bufano Sculptures,
from California, include a "Bear
and Cubs," "Penguins," "Cat,:'
"Saint Francis on Horse"(carved
in stone),"Saint Francis"(cast in
bronze) and an "Owl" (done in
both bronze and stone). Grading
for the landscape should begin in
The University is also in the
midst of installing a chill-water
cooling system to provide central
air conditioning for Mudd,
Jenkins, and Remsen Halls. A
line will also be constructed to
allow the Baltimore Museum to
tap Hopkins' chill water system,
and the steam heating line from
the power plant to the Art
Museum has also been renewed.
The contract between the
University and the Art Museum is
part of the latter's ten year
program of renovation,
restoration and expansion.
Another part of this plan calls
for a sculpture garden to include,
the Werlitzer Collection recently
bequeathed to the Museum. The
site for this projected garden is
just north of the News-Letter
Office, between Whitehead Hall
and Charles Street. The
University has agreed to provide
the landscaping for the garden
over a three-year period,
Campbell stated. However, he
noted that the museum has not
yet shown interest in finalizing
the project.

Peabody Renaissance late spring or early summer of

1978 when the Mudd building is
near completion, Campbell
stated.
He commented, "I get some
feedback that this is one of their
lower priorities. I don't know if
they will pursue their priorities."
Convocation Marks
"New Beginning"
BY ADRIAN LEVER KUHN Slonimsky and William Kroll,
were named, indicating the
In what Dr. Elliott W. Galkin tradition of excellence the
referred to as a "new beginning," Peabody has fostered. "We will
the Peabody Conservatory stand proudly for excellence and
marked its one hundred insist upon it," declared Dr.
twentieth convocation with Galkin, commenting on founder
music and fanfare spanning four George Peabody s desire for the
hundred years of western Conservatory of, "A
tradition. commitment to culture and a
Beginning at noon Tuesday, search for excellence."
the ceremonies opened with the As a part of the "commitment
Peabody Brass ensemble, directed to culture," Dr. Galkin plans to
by Dr. Richard Higgins, further encourage and promote
performing what is known as the performance of American
"Tower Music." A tradition music and American composers.
dating back some four hundred Pointing out Baltimore's heritage
Years, Tower music was'a part of in American composers, he
the fanfare that accompanied the mentioned the work of Henry
°Pening of Renaissance Cowell, whose concept of the
Universities. "tone -cluster is enjoying a
Underpinning the concept of a current popularity; he also
renaissance for Peabody, the mentioned Louis Cheslock and
music marked the official Baltimore born Franz Prize winner in 1969 for his periods, during which time they in the Wednesday noon series, he
opening of the first academic Bornschein, a composer and Third String Quartet; George wil analyze their own msuic and announced her topic as being
Year in which Peabody was acting music critic. Crumb, famous for his piano meet with the student composers "Making it at the Met." Allowing
under the affiliation agreement Speaking analogously, Dr. works Alakrokosmos Vols. 1-3; (and other students) of the the double entendre to sink in,
With the Johns Hopkins Galkin mentioned the tradition and Hugo Weisgall, who Peabocty in seminars and private he added, "...or 'A Singing Career
University. of the Paris Conservatory, where composed the commemorative sessions. in America Today.'"Glancing at
After the Tower Music, Dr. the students become familiar not music for the Hopkins There will also be a series of the n ow chuckling audience-,
Galkin gave his convocation only with the works of such Centennial. lectures on various facets of Glakin wryly commented, "See,
address, which was his first French masters as Rameau, In addition to this music in the Peabody if you had heard the whole thing,
Official appearance as the Berlioz and Bizet, but also with compositional cavalcade, Aaron "Wednesday at Noon" series. you wouldn't have gotten the
President of the Peabody the music of contemporary Copland, the well-known Dedicated to contributing to the wrong idea."
Conservatory. His address, which French composers like Boulez, Americanist composer, will speak awareness of American music in Once the address was
concerned itself principally with Messaien and Delvincourt. "I am at Shriver Hall, the first speaker this country, the speakers will completed, the crowd went
the tradition and heritage suggesting that we bring such in the newly created Lester Levy include William Austin, an outside again, to listen to the
Implicit in the existence of the awareness ... by examining and Lectureship. Following the authority on Stephen Foster who music of the Peabody Jazz
Peabody, outlined in detail many playing the works of American address, the Peabody Orchestra will speak on "Stephen Foster ensemble, which played stock
of his plans for the upcoming contemporary composers." and Chorus, under the directions and Ray Charles:" and arrangements of pop tunes, as
academic year. Once he had stated the of Messrs. Frederik Prausnitz and musicologist Donald J. Grout, well as a lovely Dee Barton
Many of the famous graduates generalities of his program, Dr. Theodore Morrison respectively, whose work is known by nearly arrangement of "My Funny
of the Peabody were mentioned, Galkin outlined the specifics. will present a concert including every student of music in Valentine," which featured their
men such as John Charles Through a series involving works by American composer America. trombone section.
Thomas, Andre Watts and Virgil Contemporary American William Schuman and Copland Dr. Galkin's address was not In short, it was the old and the
Fox; also famous faculty Compasers, Peabody will be him self. without its moments of levity, new; a four hundred year music
members over the years, among visited by Robert Ward, Each composer speaking at however. Mentioning that heritage and an hundred menty
them Elliott Carter, Henry composer of the Opera The Peabody will visit the Metropolitan Opera soprano year history compressed into an
Cowell, Peter Mennin, Nicholas Crucible; Karek Husa, Pulitzer Conservatory for two three-day Judith Raskin ,would be speaking hour's view of the future.
 4/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4
Reviewing the Pfeffer Case
What is Hopkins' purpose?
BY RANDY RANDAZZO
During the early part of last semester Associate
Professor Richard M. Pfeffer was denied a tenured
professorship by the Political Science Department (PSD).
Dr. Pfeffer appealed to the Academic Council (AC) for
the formation of an adhoccommittee which would solicit
evaluative letters. from experts in his field. His request for
such a committee was strongly supported by students past
and present (a petition was submitted with 400 student
names), professors (many of which are department
chairmen and former members of the AC), experts in
Asian Studies (including John S. Service, Moss Roberts,
and Noam Chomsky)and other members of the Baltimore
Community including Michael J. Kelly (Dean of the Univ.
of Maryland Law School) and Parren J. Mitchell (U.S.
Congressmen).
During last semester the AC considered the case and
heard the arguments presented by the PSD why Dr.
Pfeffer was not granted tenure. Dr. Robert Tucker,
Chairman of the PSD, explained in detail the
department's ostensible motivation for their decision.
Exactly what Dr. Tucker said at the AC meeting is, of
course, unknown since the proceedings are secret and
information of this nature is deleted from the AC
minutes. In mid-May the AC voted not to form the ad hoc
committee which would have given Dr. Pfeffer a chance
for outside review.
Right now there are three probably explanations for
the PSD's decision. It is either the quality, the quantity,
or the nature of Dr. Pfeffer's scholarship, or any
permutation there of. There is also a fourth possible
reason, which is his teaching ability.
Before anything else is said, it must be pointed out that
the book manuscript which was at the center of the
Pfeffer case was just that, a manuscript. The title of the
manuscript is Working For Capitalism. It was at the time
of the tenure procedures unfinished, unpublished, but
accepted for publication by two reputable presses.
Nevertheless, the ms did not then satisfy Dr. Pfeffer's own
standard of scholarship.
In speaking with members of the AC time after time I
heard that the quality of Dr. Pfeffer's ms was the real
problem. I asked AC members if they had read the rps and
each of them said no, except for one who had read it and
said "it was very good and definitely merited the
formation of an ad hoc committee." As far as I know the
AC member who liked the ms is the only AC member
who read it. When AC members were asked how they
knew the ms was of low quality without reading it, they
said "they were told so by the PSD and they believed
their evaluation." It's as if the PSD words were gospel.
Two questions emerge: Is the PSD's decision really a
professional evaluation? And are there any biases inherent
in their decision? At the outset it is safely said that
nobody in the PSD can be considered professionally
competent to evaluate work done on China, Marxism, or
Capitalism. No one writes or teaches in matters even
distantly related to these areas.
Got your clubs together?
Coming up...
Golf Tournament
September 29th at 1:30 P.M.
To be held at the
PINE RIDGE GOLF CLUB
Lutherville, Maryland
C'mon, it'll be fun.
FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
CALL THE CHAPLAIN'S OFFICE
LEVERING HALL
338-8187 OR STOP BY
As far as biases or subjective feelings being involved in
the department's "professional" decision, members of the
AC that I have spoken to have assured me this is not
possible. I can hardly believe that the AC is naive enough
to believe that these professors did not let their feelings
toward Dr. Pfeffer influence their decision. It is no secret
that Dr. Pfeffer's unconventional ways irked many
members of the PSD and at least several members simply
do not like him. Apparently Pfeffer caused these faculty
members problems and possibly unconsciously they saw a
way to get rid of him and to get an assistant professor for
the department who would operate as a member of 'the
club' and study and teach what he was supposed to.
In summing Up this section, it appears that there is at
least real doubt as to whether the quality of the ins was
evaluated professionally and objectively. Dr. Pfeffer has
spent this past summer revising his ins and it is scheduled
for publication by the prestigious Columbia University
Press, whose reader called it "a very valuable contribution
to the field." One would think that the ms might very
well be good scholarship. The only way to fairly
determine the quality of the ms is for an ad hoc
committee to be formed which would obtain opinions
from experts in Dr. Pfeffer's fields.
• Many people talk about Dr. Pfeffer's ms as if it is the
only piece of work he's done since his last promotion to
associate professor in 1972. Dr. Jack Green of the AC,for
example, gave me the impression that Dr. Pfeffer had
done little else besides the ms since '72. Maybe this is
what most members of the community think, but his
isn't true. Dr. Pfeffer in fact has published nine articles
since his last promotion, five of which could be
considered scholarly even by members of his own
department (see list of publications).
One professor I talked to said "the nine articles he has
written since 1972 should have been enough to warrant
tenure."
In this light it seems that the PSD ignored the quantity
of Dr. Pfeffer's work because such productivity would
seem to demand the convoking of an ad hoc committee if
not tenure itself.
Dr. Richard Cone who has been working on Dr.
Pfeffer's behalf, has concisely described Dr. Pfeffer's
work. He said: "The nature of Dr. Pfeffer's scholarship is
consistent with the nature of his other contributions to
the University: it is activist, provocative, and sometimes
polemical. it is, as well, responsbiel, honest, and
insistently directed at fundamental questions and
concepts of Maoism, Marxism, and Capitalism as pi _aced
in China and in the United States." The nature of Dr.
Pfeffer's,/ ork may well be the real reason why he was
granted tenure. His scholarship is not Political Science as
the PSD sees it. No tenured members of the PSD are
professionally interested in Marxism, Asia, or related
areas. By constrast, an AC member who supported Dr.
Pfeffer said: "Sooner or late people in the U.S. are going
to wake up and realize that there are eight hundred
million people in China and it might be an important
place to study."To a large extent some professors in the
PSD work in an intellectual vacuum. They look at
questions or do research in areas where they know their
colleagues' interests lie. Dr. Pfeffer has stepped outstide
Nondenominational
Office of the Chaplain
The Sunday Experience'
Presents
PHILIP BERRIGAN
Peace Activist and Former Member of
the Josephite Order of Catholic Priests
To Discuss
"THE MENTALITY THAT PRODUCED THE
NEUTRON BOMB and
THE VIABILITY OF NON- VIOLENT RESISTANCE TO
MILITARISM-
SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 25, 11:00 AM
LISTENING-VIEWING ROOM
LEVERING HALL
of this cozy little world and is looking at questions 01
larger importance to society. Ile is questioning the very
principles upon which the American political system is
founded. Before we look at questions within the
American political system, Pfeffer demands we ask
questions about the system as a whole.
Pfeffer's case raises the question, of what the
University's purpose is in America. One would think that
the University should look at grand questions as well as
narrower ones. It should be responsive to the needs of
people, not simply as fashions and conventions dictate,
and not as certain small segmented groups of specialists
see them. In view of Dr. Pfeffer's valuable contributions
to the University, the formation of an ad hoc committee
is certainly merited.
It is common knowledge that Dr. Pfeffer is an
excellent teacher. He had been rated by the Student
Course Guide as on of the top ten professors on campus.
He has a unique ability to motivate his students to think
critically and analytically. He trains his students not to
accept anything at face value; he demands thorough
intellectual investigation of all ideas, concepts, and
systems discussed in class. This is a rare class room
experience at Hopkins. Too many professors at
Hopkins are quite content with a less questioning
treatment of any subject matter.
One may wonder whether Dr. Pfeffer's teaching
excellence in fact may not have adversely affected his
tenure proceedings. An AC member speculating on the
PSD's decision said "I felt it was not based on their
hostility to his Marxist viewpoint, but on his popularity
with undergraduates and the Hopkins Community. I felt
their decision was based on jealousy." He goes on to say
"How long will the university ignore undergraduate
education? Someday the university will realize that
Undergraduate education is not of third or fourth
importance." It is quite possible that members of the PSD
dislike Dr. Pfeffer because he is popular.
Relatedly Dr. Richard Cone said "If a professor is a
very good teacher, it is a forgone conclusion he is a bad
scholar in his field. It's hard for faculty members to
imagine that a professor who is an excellent teacher could
posssibly be a leading scholar in his field. How can he do
both? Clearly he must flitter away all his time with
students." Dr. Cone further stated that "Professors often
are frightened away from teaching because they are
challenged by an audience of students and they worry
about their performance." Perhaps this is why the quality
of a professor's teaching is not given effective
consideration during tenure procedures.
In conclusion, after looking at the evidence I think the
past a decision was narrowminded at best. The AC is
responsible for the well being of the whole university and
should look at issues from the point of view of the well
being of the entire Hopkins Community and not from
that of a small part; i.e. the PSD.But the most important
reason why Dr. Pfeffer should get an ad hoc committee is
what David Chesanow (Student Council President) said in
last week's Newsletter: "It is a fundamental tenet of
American and all other civilized systems of jurisprudence
that one is entitled to appeal a court decision which he
deems unjust."
The question remains, Will Dr. Pfeffer get Due
Process? The Hopkins Community—students, professors,
and other members of the intellectual world-- is waiting
for the only proper reply
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 September 23, 1977/5
Vence. Composition Fond Vert displays many of the

Henri Matisse tendencies of the Mediterranean motif, with its

cat-oats show
the colors of
the artist
.BY LISA KOENIGSBERG
A dazzling exhibition of fifty seven cut-outs by Henri
Matisse is on display at the National Gallery in
Washington, D.C. until October 23. The cut-outs were
created by cutting a variety of shapes from large sheets of
paper painted with opaque water-colors. Matisse viewed
the cut-out as "the simplest and most direct way to
express myself." He felt that they linked "drawing and
color in a single movement."
First using this mode in planning the murals for the
Barnes Foundation in Merion, Pennsylvania in the 1930s,
Matisse continu9d to work with cut-outs until his death in
1954. While working on his book, Jazz, from 1943 to
1947, Matisse returned to the cut-out method. Cut-puts
were also employed in designing robes, windows and
other items for the Chapel of St. Paul de Vence, which
Matisse created in celebration of his recovery from a
serious illness.
Matisse was influenced both by Eastern and tropical
motifs. His suite at the Regina hotel in Nice was
festooned with textiles, ceramics, screens, and flowers;
the colors and forms of the Mediterranean and Nice came
through his window as well, Photographs of Matisse's
studio can be seen throughout the exhibition.
The earliest cut-out in the show,La Danse, executed in
1938, recalls the large painting pf a circle of dancers at
the Museum of Modern Art. However, the colors are
darker than those in the later canvases.
The largL pieces are spectacular homages to color and
light. Polynesie, le Ciel (Polynesia, the Sky), of 1946,is a
light blue and lavender checkerboard ornamented by a
crenalated edge and white shapes. Grand Decoration aux
Masques (1953) depjcts two masks ,on either side of a
divider and is enclosed between two columns at either end
of the canvas. Flowers are scattered about in brilliant
...profusion.
Composition Croix Rouge .and Composition Fond Vert,
both of 1947, arc abstractions that convey Mediterranean
influence. In Croix Rouge, the coloring consists of an
intense red cross filled in with blue and black on a red
background and white field; the whole is somewhat
reminiscent of the chasubles done for the chapel at
suggestions of seaweeds and ferns.
The later cut-outs are largely blue and white and deal
with the female form. La Piscine, a border made to
surround a room, is perhaps the most monumental of
these works. The figures are very sensual and reveal a
greater mastery as the years progress. They are a
testimony to the versatility and force of the colors.
Perhaps the crowning achievement of Matisse's career
was the chapel he designed at Vence. The stained glass for
the chapel is represented at the show by Tree of Life
(1949). The cut-outs, now housed at the Vatican, depict
both a tree and a leaf motif. Matisse also designed
chasubles to be worn by the celebrants during the Mass;
those at the show are red with black and yellow crosses.
The installation is a vital part of an exhibit, and
particularly so in the Matisse show, as the works - clearly
superb in any setting - should be displayed to their best
advantage. The signs at the show are spectacular in blue
and white, the colors of the Midi of Matisse's world, as is
the green of the plants.
•The room size is altered tc the scale of the works
displayed. The beige walls and smaller rooms constructed
within the building's structure create a smaller space,
matching the scale of the early works and allowing them
to explode within the smaller space. The larger works are
given the full benefit of high ceilings and separate rooms,
as is the case with ivegr!sse and Grande Decoration aux
Masques, which share a large room. There are long
corridors and extended paths of vision so that the viewer
is able to stand back and examine a particularly
compelling work.
The treatment of works is altered, however, when the
need arises. The blue and white cut-outs, for example, are
treated differently. More intimate and personal works,
with the human figure as their subject, are in rooms which
are once again smaller; the resulting intimacy is
eightened by carpeting and tawny wall-coloring. The
tained glass from Vence is installed in a sunken white
oom while a white baseboard rises in front of the works.
his gives one the impression of standing in a chapel in
hich the windows soar from the floor.
Statements by Matisse describing his work with the
cut-outs have been stencilled onto the walls of the
exhibition. Matisse noted that "colors have a beauty of
their own which must be preserved, as one strives to
preserve the tonal quality in music." The show at the
National Gallery bears witness to the success of his
endeavor., it pays homage to Matisse's peat and joyous
spirit and his brilliant works.

T.V.'s New Season: Sex Fiends & Bubbleheads

BY MIKE DEAK accurately reflect reality, nobody
would bother to watch. We do
Reviewing television is really a not watch television as
very simple business. You just sit an escape
from reality, but as an extension
back in an overstuffed chair with
a can of beer and a jar of peanuts of reality.
So far, I have only seen one
and stare at the tube. The hardest
new show of the new season. I
part, of course, comes when you put a booster on my rabbit ears
haveto scribble a few lines that to catch "Soap" on
Channel 7
essentially mean, nine times out from Washington. Channel 13,
of ten, the same thing: the
WJZ, refused to broadcast
Show's a piece of garbage, but it's "Soap" just as it refused to carry
a good waste crf a half hour.
"Hote l Baltimore" three years
However, there are a growing ago. I wish to dispel] all those
number of television critics who false reports by revealing the true
take their jobs quite seriously.
reason behind WJZ's refusal to
Egged on by, perhaps,, the
air "Soap": the show simply isn't
infiltration of relevance into funny. If it wereboth funny
and
academics, these somber critics offensive,
"Soap" would have that Billy should be the one to your next day off?" And he season. It is too far removed
often see themselves as electronic
at least one redeeming feature, have Fruit Loops for breakfast. replies, "Yes, we in the ghetto from reality and humanity to
sociologists trying to resolve the
but as it is now, the show is only The crowd goes into hysterics. just love three-day old eggs." acquire any degree of audience
eternal (and useless) conflict
offensive and not even worth a Does it make sense that just Benson has been working for the identification which a television
between the concepts that either
waste of a half hour. because someone is singing in the Tates twelve years now and he show needs. What made "All in
television is a mirror of society,
or that society is a mirror of The prime reason for "Soap"s morning he's a homosexual? Of has always hated them. The the Family" work was that
failure is spoken by one of the course not. But for the producers grandfather is a bit crazy, and .Archie Bunker was human
television.
characters, an obnoxious teenage this little twenty second vignette asks Benson, "Boy, how would despite his bigotry and
Such arguments are useless boy trying to rid his face of a serves to tell us how a you like to sing a few songs after misconceptions. You had to feel
because the influence of phantom zit. He looks to the homosexual acts in the morning, you do the dishes?" (or sorry for Archie: here was decent
television as a factor in heavens and wonders why he's and that is supposed to be funny. ,something like that; I stopped man without a conscious sense of
determining social values is vastly been singled out to be cursed It's not funny at all. taking notes five minutes into the malice, who. the world was
overestimated. Rather, I feel, while "all the other humans in Even worse, the women in show). Benson is the show's passing by. He tried to
television is a point of reference, this house are totally deficient." "Soap" are treated like sex fiends black foil, the one person who is comprehend a society that was
a means of affirming and Well, that's true: the members of and bubbleheads. They live their supposed to see through all the incomprehensible. But the
confirming certain values which the Tate household are no more lives to be "Boffed" by a tawdry phoniness and pretension. But characters of "Soap- do not
may seem suspect in the context than the systematic patterns of tennis pro who gives his one has to wonder why Benson elicit any sympathy from the
of post -World War II social dots on the screen. Billy Crystal "lessons" to both mother and has put up with this crap for viewer. Like warts, they're ugly
anxiety. Television, then, is the comes into the breakfast room daughter,Mrs. Tate says to the twelve years. Why doesn't and bothersome but harmless.and
mirror of the ideal, and not of singing, "Oh What a Beautiful cook, Benson, after sonic Eggs Benson go out and get a better do not deserve your time.
the reality. If television did Morning." His stepfather says Benedict are left over, "Why job? Next week: Capsulized reviews of
don't you take them home on "Soap" Will not last the all the new shows.
6/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4
Nomoommor
BY MIKE GIULIANO
Robert Bresson's Le Journal cl'un Cure de Campagne
(Diary of a Country Priest, 1950), will be presented by
the Reel World this Sunday, September 25 at 7:30 pm.
Adapted from a Georges Bernanos novel, the film is an
account of the spiritual and physical hardships
experienced by a priest (Claude Laydu) assigned to his
first parish. In casting the part of the country priest,
Bresson first eliminated all non-believers, then interviewed
around one hundred candidates before selecting Laydu,
who at the age of twenty four had never made a film,
although he had done some theatrical acting. What
followed was a year of weekly sessions between Bresson
and Laydu, at the end of which time Laydu had,in effect,
become the country priest. His performance, like nearly
every performance in a Bresson film, is a perfect fusion of
actor and role. While preparing for his role, Laydu lived
with a group of young priests, ate little in order to appear
emaciated and wore the cassocks of a r9a1 otiest.
Symphony
Starts Wed.
The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra begins its 1977-78 Rumanian-born Comissiona has takeii the helm, the
season this coming Wednesday, September 28, with a Baltirr,re Symphony has evolved from the depressingly
program of Barber's Prayers of Kierkegaard, Richard
Strauss's Burleske in D minor, and Shostakovich's one of the five or six most respected orchestras on the
Symphony No. Ten. Featured soloists will be Shura East Coast. Those who still sneer at the Baltimure
Cherkassdy, piano, and Doreen De Feis, soprano. Concert Symphony are generally those who haven't heard them.
time is 8:15 pm. This concert, to be repeated on the
following night, is one of sixteen Wednesday-Thursday impressed is Harold Schonberg of the New York Times:
night concerts this season. In addition, there is a Friday "Under Mr. Comissiona's training, the Baltimore
Favorites series of six concerts, which provides
concertgoers with less "heavy," more popular works, by
composers such as Tchaikovsky. A series of eight
Saturday concerts will feature crowd pleasers Cab
Calloway, Arthur Fiedler and Carlos Montoya.
All concerts are at the Lyric Theater, which at 120W.
Mount Royal Avenue, is easily reached by the number 3
and 11• bus lines. Large parking lots, directly across the
street from the theater, make concertgoing an
uncomplicated affair for those with cars. And the box
office is only a phone call away at 837-5691.
Of special interest to students is the fact that they may
purchase season subscriptions to Wednesday, Thursday, or
Friday concerts at half price, on seats in certain parts of
the Lyric. Students are also able to purchase 'Rush
Tickets" at half-price one-half-hour before Wednesday,
Thursday, or Fridayconcerts. Two tickets are allowed for
each valid student ID card. Because the Symphony rarely
sells out, a student can usually buy tickets to a
performance only minutes before concert time. One
exception, to this every year is the Isaac Stern concert,
which is nearly always sold out in advance. But Stern
Shot on location, with a nonprofessional cast, Diary of
a Country Priest has the appearance of unadorned reality.
Bresson sought to eliminate from the film any suggestion
of acting, because .he considers acting "a bastard art,".
something for the theater. "An actor, even (and above all)
a talented actor, gives us too simple an image of a human
being, and therefore a false image .... We are complex.
And what the actor projects is not complex."
Bresson's "actors" have untheatrical. nonexpressive
faces, and they often speak in a steady monotone.
Bresson hopes, through such techniques, to bring about
automatic, as opposed to theatrical, performances from
his cast: "It is not so much a question of doing 'nothing'
as some people have said. It is rather a question of
performing without being aware of oneself, of not
controlling oneself. Experience has proved to me that
when I was the most 'automatic' in my work, I was the
most moving."
Because Laydu has a blank face and rarely speaks,
hj cluvacters in th; film are of ek unable to
was so disappointed-, ?Tad to-Tean against the door."—His
disappointment is presented through sound and image.
diary of a Bresson removes any objects or sounds which would
interfere with the one impression he wants to convey.
When the priest is writing in his diary, we 'see his
handwriting as it covers a blank page, and we hear the
priest's interior narration, which emphasizes the same
words that are being set down on the page. Again,sound
and visual image (in this case written image) express the
country same ideas and emotions. The effect can be, indeed
almost must be, overpowering, because there is virtually
nothing else to occupy the viewer's attention.
The priest's isolation is largely self-imposed, but
whether or not he has dedicated himself to a course of
self-martyrdom, i.e. whether or not he ends his life and
priest the film as a saint, is a question which a viewer must
confront for himself. Whether the priest succumbs to his
environment or transcends it is not a question that
Bresson is going to answer in Bodoni Bold across the final
- DI
i nue ajross.
NINIMOININRION~I
communicate with -- much less understand -- him. As an
example, toward the end of the film, when it is obvious
that the cure's illness is serious, he is asked "What's the
matter? ... Answer!," but he never does answer. His
physical illness, stomach cancer,like his spiritual journey
is internal, unseen, and often undetected by the other
characters. Bresson, in interviews, has stated his belief
that all true drama is internal.
The audience, however, has some access to the interior
monologue, the internal drama, of the young priest,
because in Diary ofa Country Priest, as in A Man Escaped
and Pickpocket, Bresson makes extensive use of interior
narration. The priest's deadpan narration, though, rather
than adding valuable new information, often does no
more than reinforce what we have already seen. Rather
than boring or irritating the viewer, Bresson's narrative
technique has a powerful effect. Sometimes it serves to
emphasize a character's relation to the physical objects
around him. For instance, after a door has closed and the
nest has alread leaned a ainst it we hear his voice: "I
won't be playing until January 25-26, so there's still Symphony can be accounted one of the better American
plenty of time to purchase that ticket. Another concert
which may be sold out in advance is when Jean-Pierre
Rampal comes to the Lyric on March 22-23.
ensembles. Smooth and colorful strings; superior b,,lances:
accurate attacks and releases; first class soloplaying: the
Baltimore Symphony did itself proud."
If all those famous flutists, violinists and such seem
pretty exciting, don't forget one of the most exciting
features of all, maestro Sergiu Comissiona. Since the
So,if the Baltimore Symphony ever had a reputation as
a rather provincial ensemble, that's a thing of the past.
Almost 10,000 people have subscribedt this year
and more are sure to join the list once the remodelling of
the Lyric Theatre, which includes more comfortable seats
mediocre outfit which it was for most of its history into and air conditioning, is completed. But the beautiful
interior architecture and world famous acoustics of the
Lyric Theater will not be greatly changed, so that the
concertgoers of tomorrow will still be hearing classical
Among those who have heard the Symphony and been music in the same concert hall in which Tchaikovsky
conducted and Enrico Caruso sang.

LETTERS Cont.
accumulated but advertised such unfounded
prejudices to the Hopkins community.
Students can always get together and pursue
drinking, et cetera, at the Rathskellar. However, last
year 175 freshmen found fraternities had much
more to offer.
A side note: we noticed that the author wrongly
called a fraternity a 'frat." After all, would you call
your country a "----?"
-Jim Restrepo,Pres.,DU
Jeff Cribbs, V.Pres.
To the Editor:
Your "They're Having A Party" editorial is an
excellent example of yellow journalism. Firstly as to
your charges of "blatant sexism," if you ,were to
look at pages four and fourteen of the same edition
of the News-Letter you would find two examples of
using the mating urge to lure students to movies.
Why is it that the News-Letter feels a need to resort
to such levels of inducement? The obvious answer is
that such ads attact attention and get read. Getting
read is after all the purpose of posters put up by
anyone on campus. Such vehement objection to
exhibition of a naked back, and various puns, seems
to be inspired more by puritanical concerns than
egalitarianism.
As for your comment on fraternities being
"exclusionist societies" and therefore "basically
oppressive and chauvinistic," Johns Hopkins itself is
much more exclusionist than any fraternity could
ever hope to be. That would mean that your tuition
supports an "oppressive and chauvinistic"
administration. In which case your wrath should be
directed towards Garland Hall and the admissions
department.
The purposes of fraternities on this campus are
mainly two. One is .to provide an atmosphere of
friendship in .whicht to accomplish personal and
group objectives. The other is to be a social outlet
for undergraduates. If in socialising one gets drunk
or high (or both), I see very little worth
condemning. If by now at Homewood you have not
felt the need for a social release from working
pressures you are one of a very small minority.
Your editorial is in reality an attack on the
DANCE
MARATHON
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$1,000!
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Live Music
Glass Pavilion Johns Hopkins University
Friday, September 30
1200 PM - 12:00 am
for entry information call Union desk
338 8197 or 33882(A9
and leave your name
DANCE MARATHON
DU Cont.
stereotypical image of fraternity life of the fifties. If
there were such a strong "heritage of hazings" as
you believe, they would have died as a barbarous
pastime The sexism present is minor (the same as
you would find in any group of males ages 18-23).
Racism is non-existent. And if belonging to a group
of friends is sectarianism, I can find no fault with it.
Sincerely,
Richard R.'Brooks, Pres.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
fo the Editor:
This is in response to the September 16 editorial
regarding college fraternities
Certainly one cannot justify the actions of those
who use objectionable posters to advertise their
parties and one would hope that such indiscretions
will not reoccur in the future But fraternities,one
must realize,reflect the mores of society itself with
its better and baser elements and it seems unduly
harsh to condemn isolated misdeeds by questioning
the relevance of fraternities in general,
It appears that most of the charges against frats
such as oppressionand chauvinism stem from the
fact that frats by nature are indeed exclutionist. Their principle argument was
There was a time when fraternities ,like the colleges
and universities with which they were affiliated,
considered such factors as race and religion in their
admissions processes. With the Hopkins fraternities
(and these are the only ones I seek to defend here)
this is no longer the case They are only as
exclusionist as any individual who chooses his
immediate circle of friends .on the basis of character„
Now one might wonder whether the sexual
exclusiveness of fraternities (and sororities too, for
that matter) necessitates sexism It is a question
raised by the poster affair: the question
raised was whether or not the exclusionist nature of
frats necessitates blatent and offensive sexism. and
this is obviously not the case As for the
fraternities they are no more or less relevant than
any other subset of our society be it the
News-Letter the Student Council the Johns
Hopkins University or the entire state of Maryland,
Sincerely, calls, -It would be inappropriate
David Chesandw
Student Council President
The Student Council
Sunday
SPRING WIND
TRIGGER HAPPY
The Freshmen Quad
:BEER,SODAS,& MIRTH:
persons called, I find that your
conduct over this four month
period was both premeditated
and malicious, and Was designed
to cause emotional harm. In my
view the repetitive nature of the
conduct magnifies its seriousness
and removes it from the category
of a prank." The Dean also
recommended psychological
counseling.
On May 10, the students
appealed to University President
Steven Muller to overrule Dean
Suskind's decision, but their
request was denied.
As a result, two of the
students involved, Messrs.
Lauerman and Zimmerman, filed
a brief in federal court requesting
that a temporary restraining
order on the decision be issued.
that the University's student
disciplinary code had been
ignored in their case. The code
stipulates that Dean of Students
Ja.kie Hall must handle matters
such as the DU affair, instead of
Dean Suskind.
The University countered,
stating that. although Muller had
earlier approved the code, it was
not in effect because the trustees
had never voted on it. Further,
Dean Hall testified that he
believed that the code was never
in effect.
Provost Richard Longaker
wrote that because Hall had been
the recipient of several abusive
to ask Dean Hall to conduct
presents
Sett 25
And
12:30 to 6:00 p.m.
September 23, 1977/7.
these disciplinary proceedings."
Messrs. Lauerman and
Zimmerman, however, denied
making any calls to Dean Hall.
The presiding officer in the
case, Judge James Miller, said
that in his opinion the counsel
for Lauerman and Zimmerman
failed to prove that the
disciplinary code was in effect.
Declaring the case closed, he
ruled that the University's
deviation from disciplinary
procedure was not unreasonable,
and that the five students had
been treated fairly.
Messrs. Rosenthal and Plack,
who were juniors last year, were
re-admitted to the University this
semester by Dean Suskind. Mr.
Kaplan was admitted to law
school despite the revocation of
his letters of recommendation
from the University. Messrs.
Lauerman and Zimmerman have
not yet returned to Homewood.
According to DU President
Jim Restrepo, the fraternity was
suspended for one year as a result
of the calls. No restriction was
imposed against activities at the
DU house on Charles Street, but
the fraternity was prohibited
from any activities on campus.
However, Mr. Restrepo stated
that the susper ion will be -
shortened,to a semester, so that
the fraternity will be able to
recruit new members during
fraternity rush next spring.
 S/News-Letter, Vo1. 82, no. 4
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10/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4
Wargames.
The word conjures images in most people's minds of
warmongerish military -officers moving toy soldiers and
model tanks with long sticks. To those in the armed
services, the word might mean being shot at with blanks
and crawling through mud or going through drills for no
appreciable reason. The wargames here, however, are none
of the above.
Society today rejects war as immoral, while adults
frown upon games as childish and a waste or time. Hence,
the combination of the two makes a wargamer feel
somewhat socially unacceptable.("A wargamer? What are
you, some kind of Nazi?") Yet wargaming is an honored
and venerabll pastime, starting back in 700 AD with the
popularization of chess, or even further back in history
when one considers the ancient game of Go.
What are wargames, who makes them, and who plays
them? Furthermore, what significance do they have in our
society?
Many people are familiar with such popular games as
Risk or Stratego. Yet companies such as Milton Bradley
oiParkerBrothers are not responsible for making games for
a hobby which is reputedly the fastest growing hobby in
the United States today. One of the largest, if not the
largest of the companies that make simulations is the
Avalon Hill Company right here in Baltimore. Another is
Simulations Publications Incorporated in New York.
There are more situated in Illinois, Arizona, California,
etc., All these companies produce games at regular
intervals throughout the year, and these titles are then
sold to the public as any book would be.
Who is the public? Warmongers? Militarists? Red necks
or Hawks?
Gamers are normal people who enjoy an occasional
different type of entertainment. Unlike most hobbies,
however, gaming is not a solitary occupation and hence
many clubs have sprouted up in the past decade. The JHU
Historical Simulations Society is a group on campus
which meets every Saturday morning at ten o'clock in
Maryland 204 to relax, have some fun, play a game or
two, and, in general, get to know each other better.
Interest Group Baltimore is the citywide organization
working in conjunction with Avalon Hill.
Wargames, boardgames, or miniature battles offer a
chance for a person to compete and yet unwind at the
same time. In today's pressure-cooker world, it seems odd
that two or more adults should sit down and move
cardboard pieces around for a couple of hours on a
colored piece of paper, and yet thousands of garners
thoroughly enjoy themselves at every club meeting or
whenever they get a chance to play. These are adult games
and not childrens', and there is a difference.
0
Wargames, or "Historical Simulations" as they are so 0
cleverly renamed, attempt to recreate history and, in .
particular, historical battles, through the use of a game
system. A game system usually means a board, pieces, and ,
rules. As a historian might wish to know about the battle
of Waterloo by reading a book on that subject, so may a
historian learn about the battle by playing a game of
Waterloo. As subject topics for books on history are ambrai
unlimited,so are the number of topics for games. •
If a person knows little about the European Theater of
World War Two, what better way to gain quick and
incisive knowledge than by playing a game of Third Reich
or WWII? Or, if one prefers biblical stories, there's -
always a game of Ancient Conquest to be played. In
general, wargames are recreational ways of learning
history.
However, not all wargames deal with war. A
"Classroom" game, that is, one which is used as a teaching
device in many college and high school classes, often
simulates business, political or ecological situations. I
Origins of WWII, as an example, deals with the critical f
pre-war years of 1934 to 1939, when Hitler and Nazi
Germany achieved international prominence and the
events were set in motion for the disasterous conflict to
follow. A teacher can then explain to his class why
Chamberlain failed to stop Hitler in the political battles at
Munich.
Perhaps, then, historical simulation is not a bad term
for such games after all. Many businesses actually train
key executives with economic simulations. But who
designs these games, and who prints them?
To the beginner, wargames seem very complex. In an
attempt to initiate those unsuspecting customers, certain
companies will purposely publish "beginning" games or
simple style games. Some companies will print
"complexity scales" on their game covers; make no
mistake, some of them are very complex. But that's what
the Historical Simulations Society is for, mainly, to
initiate the uninitiated. Once• a person is iiied to the idea
of games that require thought, imagination, patience, and
a little luck, then he is a true gamer and will never lose the
appreciation for games that he never had.
For some hard facts about gaming, one should know
that it started commercially in 1959 in Baltimore with
Avalon Hill, and now can boast a following of as many as
fifty to seventy five thousand. An interesting note about
the composition of the members is that ninety five
percent of them are male.(While this is understandable in
the light of womens' roles as they have been seen in the
past, it is the author's personal hope that more females
will get interested in gaming.)
So the next time a person says he plays wargames,
don't shy away from him;instead, investigate. If you see a
group playing fantasy role-playing games in the Snack Bar
or Rathskellar, ask them what it's all about. If you prefer,
contact me and I'll be glad to tell you more, but either
way check out a great new way to have fun and learn.

Allegro
ma non troppo
BY J. D. CONSIDINE
Walking down Charles St. from the Washington
Monument, a young man who was standing at the bus
stop comes up. Mr. Prausnitz? Excuse me, Mr. Prausnitz?
Could I talk to you later today?"
Frederik Prausnitz, with an international reputation as
a conductor, impressive credentials as a modernist and
the distinction of having won the AmericarBruckner
Society's Gustave iMahler, medal, stopped, turned to the
student and !istened intently. As he said when we got
underway, "I hope you'll excuse me, but it's when they
stop coming up to me that I worry. Of course," he added
wryly, "there will be times when they'll sec me coming
and walk across the street."
We proceed, with scattered hellds and waves. "You
realize this has all been set up by the publicity
department. and when we get to the end of the street, a
policeman will come up and arrest me, and then you'll
have no interview." He laughs, and one finds it difficult to
coalesce the image of the stereotypical German
conductor, all furrowed brows and intense frowns, with
the self-assured humor that propels thes conversation.
As the interview finally gets underway, Prausnitz insists
that, "I'm going to be asking more questions of you than
you'll ask me. I want to find out what's what with Johns
Hopkins." But first things first, and he explains how it is
that he puts the programs together.
"Well, you see, we have a real advantage over another
orchestra, like the Baltimore Symphony. Because they
have only a certain number of services they can do in a
week, be it rehearsals, concerts, benefits or whatever,
there's only so much they can do in rehearsal. We will
have more time, and I'm planning to do some really
different things in rehearsal." • musicians to be able to play the new music. They don't
Because the Peabody Orchestra is a learning experience
in addition to being a concert organisation, there seems to
be more involved than just playing the music, in fact,
more than just learning the basic repertory.
"Some people say, 'Why don't you just start them off
with something simple, like a Haydyn Symphony?' Why,I
couldn't think of anything more difficult! There are such
matters as getting the right sound. "The orchestras then
were small, yes, but with this particular symphony
(Symphony 86, to be performed at the Orchestra's
opening concert), one of the 'Paris' Symphonies, there
were forty violins. Even then, though, the instruments
were different, and so maybe forty of their violins equal
twenty of ours, we don't know."
"But it's not just a question of scaling down the
orchestra. There is a chord progression in that Symphony
which was very shocking in its day. Of course, today we
don't find it at all unusual. So you must tell the orchestra,
'This is supposed to be a shock.'"
Perhaps most startling among his ideas is the firm
conviction that the new music, particularly the new
American music, must be played. "In Germany, we would
play a lot of German music, some of which wouldn't be
played over here. Over here, a lot of German music gets
played (some of which wouldn't be played over there),
butnot much American music."
If only because the students are living now, it should be
easier for them to relate, to understand modern music.
And, says Prausnitz, it is going to be the repertoire a
musician will be expected to know."Unlike a professional
orchestra, we have the time to go over these techniques.
In a professional orchestra, the conductor expects the
want to have to g9 over it (the new techniques) with the
orchestra."
Of course, not every musician is as receptive to the new
music as Pausnitz. In fact, quite a few young musicians
would prefer to ignore it. "Students tend to be very
conservative, and you really can't blame them. They have
their whole life ahead of them; why should they want to
take chances?" He smiles. "At my age, I can. afford to..."
Coming to Baltimore from London, afrer.a career that
put him in almost every major city in Europe, Prausnitz is
still somewhat amazed by how much there is in
Baltimore. "I had heard, of course, about the Baltimore
Sep.ember 23, 1977/11
Symphony, Hopkins, and Peabody, but I had no idea
there was this mucli! Why the Walters alone....I was at the
Mechanic last night, to see Golda Baltimore,is really very
lucky to have the theatre, and even with its problems, it's
in as good a shape as most theatres. But to get first run
performances of such quality plays... "There are places I
haven't been to yet, but it's not because I'm not
interested', it's just that there's so much!" This helps the
artistic climate in Baltimore, and even the Peabody
Orchestra. "If things are good for the theatre, things are
good for music."
Surprisingly, what interested Prausnitz most was what
Hopkins was up to. "I see this as a great opportunity .for
both schools." But how to get the Hopkins students
involved? want to do something along the lines of the
Rug concerts Boulez did in New York, but do it in such a
way as to interest the people who wouldn't normally
come to concerts." How about music and computers?
"Yes, I'd thought of that; do music using computers. Who
would be good to talk to about that?" Names are
mentioned, scrawled on a notepad for future
consultation. Other topics come up: Music in Film. Music
and Logic, Music and Joyce. "One thing I would like to
go into," says Prausnitz, "is the concept of music and
time relations. Is there anyone in the math or perhaps
physics departments who would be good to talk to?
As it approaches the hour of departure (Prausnitz must
meet with his Orchestra manager), Prausnitz excuses
himself, saying "I told you I'd ask you more than. you'd
ask me." Perhaps, but even so, Frederik Prausnitz is one
of those rare souls who can tell you as much in a question
as others could in an a.lswer.
 12/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4
not only running against:'the* 'crdss-7cOunf6i:15ut' also ‘give's-lifs Where I Watitt cOMpetinThrit doing'I hundred miles a
BY CHRISTY JO ANDERSON other team, but aloagainst your all for the track team in the right now, it's less than an week. Training was excellent. But
own team members." spring. "In track there is more optimal race if I don't win. If I worked a little too hard when
The classic phrase that always Hopkins finished third last ego involved. It's more there were no more races, I'd still my leg was sore, and ended up
seems to come up when, if ever, year in the Middle Atlantic competitive. When I first started be running." pulling a leg muscle. So I took a
the subject of cross-country Conference and was very running track, ego had little to There is something about couple of weeks off at the
enters a conversation is "the impressive considering their less do with it. Then when I started running that has been described beginning of the season. Then I
loneliness of the long distance than spectacular season. The • to realize that I was good, that as a life style, addicting, and a went into a race totally relaxed,
runner." The sport never brings teams that the Hop races against, whole side of my personality. passion. Runners like to keep just to start To get into it again.
about visions of egotistic jocks. though, do not comprise the came out." There are more records of how many days But I started looking at the trees
they
The withdrawn, introverted, and toughest competition. Bill differences between track and can go without missing and all too much. I must have
one.
masochistic personality is almost Caldwell knew this when he :ross-country than simply been awfully spacey, because I
always associated with those that applied here. and started to show technical ones. tripped over a chain and now ten
choose to drive themselves over that inconceivable runner's Bill: There's a difference in -Bill As of September 19, days later I find out that I've
distances that most people could emotion of egoism that so few cross-country. In track, the 1977, I've run for fractured my arm. The next thing
766 days
not walk without going into a outsiders ever get a chance to see. course is all the same. It lends without missing that happened was that I stepped
one single day.
temporary cardiac arrest. "I wouldn't have continued itself to being more boring. Before that, I've only missed two on a needle. But at least the
The two top runners for the running past high school if when Jim: It depends on the person, I days in four years. By the way, needle incident is concrete. I
Hopkins team immediately shoot I came to college I hadn't made think. Some people on the team, that's counting Leap Year. know pretty much how long it'll
Of
this stereotype right into the the team. My ego wouldn't have like Bob Freamon would course there's a certain amount take to get over that, but the
ground. Bill Caldwell, a 'hied pulled leg muscle is so
student from Mount Eagle, frustrating. I keep hoping to
Tennessee, and Jim Kennedy, a wake up and find that it's gone,
senior from Baltimore, are two but it isn't
completely different people with Bill: I can't ever remember being
a passsion for the same physically injured or sick. I can.r believe
and mentally demanding sport. Jim's injuries. It was as though it
Caldwell showed up dressed in all came from heaven, and it was
jeans, a Baltimore- Runners Club all so quick.
T-shirt, and, inevitably, track The question that should
shoes. Bearded and terribly immediately arise is that- with
"Colorado" looking, with a great injuries and med school
Tennessee drawl, he walked into commitments, why this
the Hut with a pamphlet
excellent, line that was once
describing something have to do
overheard at a practice.
with gerbils.
Jim Kennedy did finally show "Cross-country runners keep it
up longer." (This writer can
up. An intense person, but with a
little boy look at age 22, his hair vouch for that.) But moving right
always seems to need combing along, there is a definite clique
and the stilts that he walks among all runers that cannot be
around on seem to have grown broken into or understood from
faster than the rest of him, taking an outsider's point of view.
the remainder of his body by Bill and Jim: Yeah, it's true that
surprise. you can't understand it unless
An English major by you're into it.
definition, he admits that his Bill: We'll never really know,
loyalties don't always lie with his actually. Communication is not
studies. "Given a choice between perfect. Jim's running experience
might be different from mine.
reading Chaucer and going
You're always looking for a new
runner, the book will always be
experience. You never know
there."
whether that day.s run is going to
Scheduling arrangements at
be a good one. •
the JHU med school prohibits
Jim: I keep running for boring
Bill Caldwell from practicing
reasons. The regularity, doing
more than infrequently with the
something worthwhile in the day,
cross-country team. Not a rah-rah
something healthy. I can revolve
Hopkins student, his loyalties do
my life around it.
not fly around the Blue. Jay. "I
Bill: You can actually enjoy
was at Vanderbilt for two years
mortifying your flesh. There's a
before transferring here. Being s definite psychological continuum
from Tennessee, though, and
between sadism and masochism.
mainly just because they have
Runners are definitely toward
one of the best teams, I've always
the masochistic end. If I had my
wanted to run for UT.
way, I'd be a Buddhist monk. I'd
"I don't run for anybody else.
like to get away from all those
I run for me, but there's nothing
physical pleasures.
that says I wouldn't run for
Jim: I'm totally emotional as a
another school. It's not like
runner. When I start to feel good
football. We're not out there to
kill the other guy."
He added, "The team is Inflated Egos & Buistered Feet
important, though. Training is allowed it. I was good in high probably say that track is more of elitism, snobbery in that,
running, I get feeling so
powerful, that I need someone to
tone me down. That's maybe
why I get injured so much.
pretty discouraging, you're tired. school. If I hadn't come to a interesting. Cross-country is more besides martyrdom. But I don't Bill: That's why Randy is so
If you didn.t know that the other pretty poor running school, made interesting, though. The terrain is —really care. If I'm second in a great. He.s more of a friend. He
people on the team were going the team right away, my ego always changing. it's nice. On the race out of one hundred people, designs workouts; he knows how
through it too, it would be pretty would have been shocked. But track, it's .more of a mental I'm not going to talk to the much everyone can do. I tend to
hard to take." Caldwell stated it's good here, especially Jim." terrain. ninety eighth runner, even think of myself .as mature, but
that the type of runner like "Is an ego typical? I don.t Bill: Yeah, run as fast as you can though I was there once. I.m glad that I have a coach. I
Kennedy and Brad Mudge (a know, but it probably is if and turn left. Cross-country is Jim: That's
one of the great
transfer from Walter Michaels U. everyone would admit it. The more like start fast and don't get things about Hopkins.
So many need that third person concept.
in British Columbia) don't mind competition within the team is passed. people run. The track has been so But physically, it's just a floating
training on their own. interesting right now. But I Jim: Actually, I'd rather start crowded lately. feeling. It has something to do
The Hopkins team has imagine that we are closer than slow. Bill: It sure has. with evolution. It's like a mantra,
potentially their best season this most sports teams. We share so The correlation between the Jim: Taking the elitist factor out rhythmic. If man needs some
year, according to the coach, much. We're around each other competitive factor and the of running has really helped us in form of meditation, I think that
Randy Cockey. Jim Kennedy and so much." life-style factor of running might terms of better races, more running is it.
Bill Caldwell are considered to be At about this point in the seem to clash at times. If running publicity, etc. And it's great to
the top runners by the other interview Jim Kennedy walked is a life style, as most runners will see all those people running in
team members and the coach and in, having missed the chance to tell anyone, then why bother to the parks around campus. Cross Country
each other, Caldwell is quick to object to Caldwell.s admiration compete at all? Why not simply Bill: But running will
always be Sat. Sept. 24 Swarthmore
point out that there is an added of his talents. The aspect of run for the Zen of it all? great whether or not a lot of 2:00 at home
dimension to the competition Kennedthe manifestation of Bill: As Frank Shorter said he's people are into it.
Wed.Sept. 28 Gettysburg
within the team and it's effect on which was doubtful was the real my hero, you know), "I was The largest problem that the 4:00 away
his running. "Jim's better than I degree.of his own egoism. But it running before it was a craze, and team has right now is the loss
of Sat.Oct. 1 UMBC
am. But it's all peer pressure, is there, maybe just a little harder I'll be'runningafter it stops being Kennedy's contribution to the 1:00 away
especially on the Hopkins team to see under his more introverted a craze." I feel the same way. I'd team due to injuries.
with the top five so close. You're personality. Jim not only 'runs love to work up to the point Wed.Oct. 5 Salisbury
Jim: In the middle of August I 4:00 away

Ladies Begin Season.
Enthusiasm, optimism and
hard work are the three essentials
in the formula for success. The
LBlue Jay Women.s Field
Hockey team has these
characteristics, malcing this the
ideal year for their first winning
season since becoming a part of
the women's athletic program.
The goal looks well-protected
this season with an experienced
Coco Lackey and a vastly
improved Mollie Marshall
standing guard.
On the offensive squad we see
the familiar faces of Marty Gates,
Ann Eisenberg, Sue Swendloff,
Ellen Pim, Lydia spalding and
Danielle Gerard. This
experienced squad will receive
additional skill from freshmen
Beth Davis, Joanne Engler,
Sharon Weinberg, Melissa
Manlove and Marnee Warsfold.
Once again we find a strong
Hopkins defense in players Kelly
will bring much knowledge to
our Blue Jay squad. With her
assisstance, a varsity and junior
varsity team will be assembled,
Meyer, Barb Thomas, Debbie giving each player more
Dobb, Sha Hsin Ru and Cindy individual attention.
Reese. Joing them this season Still, the most pressing
will be Elanor Simonsiek, problem of our Women's Field
Barbara Fawcett, Cherry Hockey team remians. Garland
Chesanow, Lynda Brown, Field, the rolling hills of
Annette Slowinski and Valerie Homewood campus, is too short
Cheh. and bumpy for a highly-skilled
In attempting to build a team to be developed. Half the
winning team, coach Mic Morse time the destination of a shot
has placed her team on a hard depends on which clump of grass
working schedule. With the falls in its path. The simple
learning of new techniques and a removal of six trees and a rolling
team in excellent shape, coach of the field would not only make
Morse contends that this year's it a better playing surface, but a
Blue Jays "will be in every game, safer one as well.
playing good hockey,- and Barring any unforseen injuries
providing tough competition for or illnesses, our Blue Jays appear
the rest of the division." to have the material needed for
In addition to the fine victory. With continued hard
coaching skills of Mic Morse, this work, enthusiasm, and an
year's team will be joined by a optimistic spirit displayed by all
newly appointed assistant coach, team members, Hopkins will see
Jeanette DeVos. Ms. DeVos was its first winning season for the
one of Goucher Colleges Blue Jays Women's Field Hockey
toughest players last season and team.
IPORLI
Netters Get Off
The Women's Varisity Tennis recent years many of us have
season started out on the right built up the image of the woman
foot as the Blue Jays smashed athlete as the tough broad-Billie
University of Maryland, Jean King-Roller Derby Queen
Baltimore County on Monday, type. In addition, experienced
September 19 by a score of 5-2. observers of tennis and of the
The team won both the singles kind of people who play it have
division, 3-2, and swept the come to expect a certain lack of
doubles 2-0. Victors in the singles grace and an abundance of
matches included number one boorish behavior on and around
player Beth Yanowitz (7-6,6-0), tennis courts. And even though I
number two Lisa Gottesfield only saw them during practice
(6-0,6-2), and number three Kate and not in actual competition, I
Foster (7-5,6-2). In doubles the was struck by the cheerful
first team of Nancy Teng and expressions and the easy-going,
Debbie Harmon knocked off the natural attitude visible
opposition 6-3,6-2, and Barbara throughout most of the group.
Cheng and Debbie Weigel paired They love the game and seem to
up to win even more decisively, actually enjoy the competition.
6-1 and 6-2. Coach Bryan is happy with the
Due to a late schedule change, team's progress and though she
I was unable to attend the actual isn't sure how tough the
match. but I did get a chance to competition will be this year, we
visit the team and their coach Flo can be confident that even in
Bryan the 'next day during defeat our women will play
practice. gracefully, cheerfully, and
Coach Bryan, in her first tear creditably. After the 3:00 pm
of leading the women's tennis Thursday, September twenty
team, is an accomplished pro second contest versus
player in her own right as well as Georgetown, our ladies of the
an experienced tennis coach. She court visit George Mason
felt that all the women looked Tuesday, September 27th.
'super, just super'. She Water Polo note: The Men's
mentioned Beth Yanowitz as her Water Polo team starts its season
strongest player but was quick to this Friday at 7:00 pm with an
point out that all the players invitational tournament here at
look strong and improved. the Newton H. White Athletic
The team as a unit and as a Center. The first game lines up
collection of individuals Hopkins against Towson State.
impressed me in a special way. In --Doug Johnson

FRESH1VIEN/SOPHOMORES
THE ARMY ROTC PROGRAM AT JHU IS
INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING

WE OFFER A VARIETY OF 'ELECTIVES':

MARKSMANSHIP,HIKING, MOUNTAINEERING,
SCUBA DIVING, MILITARY MEDICINE, ETC

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL CPT

DON MILLER 338-7474/7475 OR VISIT THE
•

MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG (Located behind the gym)

 14/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4

Kickers Win
Towson Spits The Difference
Heated arguments and burning
shots kept all eyes focused on
playing action Wednesday night
as the Hopkins soccer -team
defeated Towson State with an
impressive 4-2 victory at
Homewood Field.
In first half action the Blue
Jay's offense launched an
aggressive frontline attack with
three goals scored during the first
twenty minutes of play. Ken
Suesse, junior right winger,
assisted by Bob Teasdall made
the first Blue Jay score with a
fifteen yard shot. This was
followed up tifteeniminutes-later
by junior Teisdall when he fired
a shot past the Towson keeper.
Senior larry McGowan crowned
the Hopkins scoring blitz with a
third goal, which gave Hopkins a
commanding lead.
Towson State, however, did
try to fight back with both a goal
and a referee arguement late in
the first half. One Towson State
defender, unhappy with a foul
called against him for obstructing
a Jay player, spit in the face of
fullback Tom Ball and proceeded
- to skirmish with one of the
referrees, resulting in the player's
ejection. This player suspension
was followed by another early in
the second half when a second
Towson defender was suspended
fromplay after two referee
warnings. This action put
Hopkins in an excellent position
with a two man advantage on
Towson State which they were
unfortunately unable to
capitalize on.
Barry White of Towson State
tallied a second Towson score
early in the second half which
was later followed by another
Teasdall goal. Bob Teasdall,
junior center, who played
outstanding soccer throughout
the game fired a shot past the
Towson keeper for the goal
which iced the Jay victory.
Excellent defensive play by
Hopkins fullbacks Steve
Galloway and Frank Olszewski
helped contribute to the
overwhelming Towson defeat.
Coach Bob Oliver: had
ambivalent feelings about the
game as a whole. "I was very.
pleased with first half play,
especially the quick advantage
gained by our offensive line;
however, I feel we should have
made more of the last half
situation 'where we had a two
man advantage over Towson."
The Jays were not as
impressive last Saturday when
they lost to Haverford 2-1 •at
homewood in an important •
divisional matchup.
Hopkins Jolted By Crusaders
After opening
their season on an unimpressive
note, the Blue Jay football squad
will meet tough division rival
Muhlenberg tomorrow on
Homewood field to begin their •
hase of the conference title.
A week earlier the Jays were
jolted by the Crusaders of
Susquehanna University in
Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, by the
count of 20-12.
Offensively, the Blue Jays
scored first when, in the opening
quarter senior quarterback Bob
DeSimone plunged into the
endzone from one yard out. The
conversion kick was missed by
junior Steve Love and the Jays
led 6-0. They took their lead into
the locker room at the half, but
found themselves faced with a
more aggressive Susquehanna
team in the second half.
Back up Crusader quarterback
Mike Keating led a Susquehanna
drive off the opening kickoff that
led to his eventual five yard
score. When he hit receiver Mike
Rush for the two point
conversion, the Crusaders were in
the lead.
DeSimone, who led a Jay
offense that collected 112 net
yards, 36 through the air, put the
Blue Jays back on top with a
three yard run late in the third
quarter. Again the conversion
was blown, this time a two point
attempt, and the score stood at
12-8.
Top offensive back for the
Crusaders, Paul O'Neill spelled
the difference in the fourth
quarter as he tallied 'two
touchdowns, one from fourteen
yards out and the other from
four yards. This awesome runner
busted through the Blue Jay
defensive line for 177 yards in 33
carries. The entire Susquehanna
offense picked up a blistering
327 yards on the ground and 89
yards through the air.
"I believe that we gave a good
effort against Susquehanna,"
cited Coach Denny Cox. "Of
course, we made quite a few
technical .mistakes that I plan to
correct this week in practice.
Muhlenberg is a tough team
especially with their strong
quarterback, John Schlecter. We
are in good shape, though, for
this weekend's match."

Senior Class Film Series Opening Event of

presents
PEABODY-HOPKINS SERIES, 1977-'78

DUO-PIANISTS
Cannes Film "aka( Katherine Jacobson
Festipat THURSDAY
Winner And Enrique Graf
Winners of the 1977 National Piano
Ensemble Competition and Members
of the Peabody Institute Faculty
Fri Sep3 •

Sun Septas in a program of Mcr.Lart, Schubert,

Shaffer3 Debussy, Bach, and Brahms

SATURDAY,OCT. 1, 8p.m.
7:30 & 10:00 Shriver Hall Auditorium, Homewood Campus
Seniors $.75 The Johns Hopkins University
Others $1.00
FREE
 4/* V 41111
, :.-00 -L.

September 23, 1977/15

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We'll cut your reading and

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16/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4

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Hours - Mon.
CASH
WAREHOUSE Tues. 110:00- 7:30
Wed. CHECKS
BAC
3122 GREENIVIOUNT AVE. near 33rd st.
Thurs.
Fri. 10:00 - 8:30
MASTER
CHARGE
Sat. AMERICAN
Bus numbers 3, 22, 8 take you to the door
EXPRESS
 'September 23, 1977/17

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t4tp-txmitt- z9, $:3oixt,
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE HUT-
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FRESHMEN/SOPHOMORES
120 MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN ARMY ROTC AT JFILI

42 STUDENTS HAVE ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS

(PAYS FOR TUITION, BOOKS, LABORATORY
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70 STUDENTS ARE RECEIVING $100 A MONTH

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL CPT iDON MILLER

338-7474/7475 OR VISIT THE MILITARY SCIENCE
BLDG (LocateO bebinO tbe- gym)
18/News-Letter, Vol. 82, no. 4
This week s VVJHU program staff
meeting to be held in the WHIU
For best results, campus notes should business Office features the following
be turned in early preferably by 3:00 exciting events Friday Scpt 23 1 pm
pm Thursday. Bring them to the - Record Library Staff Monday Sept
'CAMPUS
News-Letter office, and either leave 26 7:30pm - News and Special
them in the mailbo), or put them in Progamming Staffs Tuesday Sept P.
the box inside. Type them if possible, 6pm - Classical Music Watch this space
and putting them on a three by five for further announcements The next
index card is a good idea. Remember. operations meeting for DJ s will be
campus notes are 2 service, so be brief, announced next week For more
and you up the odds of being printed. information contact Box 2347 or
338-8400
The Saturday showings of Small Found: puppy with flea collar. on
Change by the Chaplain's Office will Maryland Avenue near 89th Street
be moved to Sunday at 8:00 and Call 467-3249 or leave a note in Box
CAMPUS
10:00 p.m. The Reel WorldDiary of a 299
Village Priest will be shown Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall as HOPSFA offers you another golden
scheduled. The Senior Class Film opportunity to join our star- crossed
Series' Black Sunday will be screened organization Our next general
meeting - Tuesday. Sept 27 at 8pni.
Sunday at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m.
All interested in "the Men s Varsity
TerMIS Team should assemble in the
Conference Room A All are welcome
All students in the Public Health
Gym Office Conference Room on
lueSday, Sept. 2/ at
Option will meet with Dean Suskind.
Dr Ballentine and other faculty on
Tuesday. September 27. 1977 at 4pm
CAMPUS
The first meeting of the Bridge Club in Shaffer Hall 201
will be Wednesday, September 28.
8:00pm in the back of the Rat. We The Senior Class will have a meeting
teach, we play, and we even build a •Friday at 5:30. in the Gilman Coffee
bridge or two. Come on down and Shop All interested in working on
play with us. Riaduation please attend
The
challenge. Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words,each containing the letters"U S E:'
The clues may, or may not, help you.
1. USEyou
If its this, don t need it.
2. This
USE
will get you upset.
3.
Don t get any wrong ideas.
4. USE
5.--
There is a tail to this one.
Not too quick to catch on.
When there's a challenge,
quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee,
beer capital of the world.
That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge
—the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue
Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst
because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer
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PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through.
PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia
3snieo g 39V13S113 V 3snevsla c
Le Cercle Francais vous invite a The Students International Meditation
partieiper a sa prochaine reunion, tine Society .of the Johns Hopkins
table ronde avec la participation des
etudiants francophones„ inercredi le
2 septembre 9 h JU datiS IC Cr€
University invites all students to
attend their first organizational
meeting of the year, on Wednesday.
NOTES Ilan (Levering) Pour tons
renseignement , te lepho nez an
338-7228. Tout le monde est invite!
Sept. 28, at 7:301)111 in Gilman 20. All
members must attend-this nweting or
notify us before the 'fleeting at Box
CAMPUS There will be a meeting of the Course
Guide on Wednesday. September 28
221.
NOTES at 4:30pm in Conference Room B. We
need writers desperately!
If interested in taking Modern Greek
Lessons contact Ellie at 366-0753.
Time to be arranged.
There will be a meeting of The Blue
Key Society on Thursday. September
Thee will be a meeting of Letters and
Papers on the Social Sciences
NOTES 29 at 8:30pm in Remsen I. Anyone
interested in the Early Notification
Program, high school visitations, or
Tuesday, September 27, at 6:15pin in
Conference Room A. All persons
CAMPUS providing overnight accomodations to
prospective students is invited to
attend.
wishing to join the staff are invited to
attend. The deadline for submitting
papers for possible publication is
NOTES The JHU Food Co-op has begun
another year of operation. The Food
October 14.
Co-op offers produce and dairy
products at wholesale prices. Anyone
wishing to join the Co-op should fill
At 7:30pin on Tuesday, September
27, the Fine Arts t ommittee will
hold a meeting in the housemaster's
room in Baker especially for freshmen
IMPORTANT Anyone who witnessed out an order sheet on Monday from
interested in joining the Committee.
the accident at 33rd and Charles, Wed. noon to 9 in the SAC office. An Plans for the coming year, will be
Sept. 14th, around 11:30 pm (before, entrance fee of $2.00 will bo added to
discussed, and there will be
during, or after,) please call 467-1349 all first-time orders. Pickups are each
refreshments after the meeting. For
immediately. We really need your Friday from 2:00 to . 5:30 in
further information, call 243-2405.
help. Thank you . Homewood Garage.
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 September 23. 1977/19

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Seniors and Graduate Students in
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interested in using the services of the
Placement Bureau, should haw
received a letter describing our
services, and forms to fill out and
return to get registered with our
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135 Garland Ilall, so that we can giq.
611 the appropriate information.

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3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 51 ---- science 13 Endurance
1 Servile 52 "Aba-Honeymoon" 16 Relatives on the
11111
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1111111 17 Classroom need 61 Certain movie 29 "Valley of the----"
19 22 18 Experienced person versions 30 Relay-race item
III '2012111 111 19 Big bundle 62 Howl 32 Common suffix
20 Knockout substance 63 Most sound 34 Prefix: new
23 2425
11 22 Suffix: body 64 Men of Madrid 37 House bug
23 Basic Latin verb 38 The ---- of
28 . 29 30 24 Division of time
261127 DOWN Penzance"
25 Insect egg 39 Tuscaloosa's state
31 32 33 26 Ship of old 1 Affair 40 Most tidy
28 Be afraid of 2 Fort or TV western 41 Agencies
30 Nota 3 Edible mollusk 42 Site of famous
mu • 31 Old men 4 Workshop item observatory
38 39 •40 41 33 Musical pieces 5 Mineral suffix 43 Come forth
42 43 44
35 Exploit 6 With 10-Down, 44 Payment returns
11 48
36
37
Tennis term
Disciplined and
certainty
7 "Scarlet Letter"
47
53
Computer term
"---- for All
0 47II austere character, et al. Seasons"
50 41 Radio or TV muff 8 Catholic devotion 54 Individuals
5111 45 Heap periods
111ll 55 Mark with lines
52 53 55 56 46 Picture game 9 Assert 56 Heavy knife
54III 48 Designate 10 See 6-Down 58 Past president
58 49 Mr. Gershwin 11 Minerals 60 Wine measure
11 59 160 1111
1
62 111111
1111111
64 111111 Answers on Page 19
111111
©Edward Julius, 1977 Collegiate CW76-32
•
Jennifer bishop