Vol. LVII, No. 14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, January 18,1974

Youth Air <' ...~ Ryan Proposals Discounts i":'<'~:I:'''"''''~ q\,:',' ::',(,I(,J-f/;-:-(' Seen I-n Congress • > "', , , Eliminated ...... , ".~ by Ken Zemsky by Patrick Early ,.. ~ The national federal scholarship proposal of the Rev. Students traveling by air Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., Executive Vice President for may face higher fares this Educational Affairs, will receive the endorsement of several summer as the nation's com­ key Democratic legislators shortly. The reading of Ryan's mercial carriers respond to a proposal into the Congressional Record comes amid heavy Civil Aeronautics Board speculation from White House sources that the Nixon (C.A.B.) decision to elimi­ administration will intruduce a bill to the Congress similar to nate discount fares. the Ryan initiative in its education message on February 2. The C.A.B. decision calls for Ryan unveiled his concept before an estimated nationwide the gradual phasing out of dis­ audience of 40,000,000 people on the January 3 broadcast of count fares (including youth fares), with their final elimination NBC's Today show. targeted for June 1,1974. Under his set-up, Fr. Ryan the spectrum from Peace Corps, "The elimination of discount envisions the federal government Action, Teacher Corps to military fares was the result of a comblna­ funding two years of a student's service. Ryan cites the G.l. Bill of tion of court action and action by undergraduate or one year' of Rights and the national teacher the (Civil Aeronautics) Board," Democratic Congressman plan to read a proposal for scholarships post-graduate education for every corps as precedents for the federal stated a spokesman for the C.A.B. authored by the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan into the Congressional record, year that the individual has given scholarship. Office of Public Information. Captiol observers also expect that a similar proposal will be given to or pledges to some form of na­ The revol utionary aspect of the "While the result has been that Congress by President Nixon. tional service, These forms span proposal comes in the displace­ youth fares have been eliminated, ment of the New Deal criterion of you shouldn't get the idea that "need" as a requirement for gov­ the Board set out to eliminate ernment assistance. All would youth fares. Tuition, Room, BoardRates benefit from this proposal, regard­ less of family income. Comments Court Decision Ryan, "It's unlike welfare since "Back in 1967," he continued, need plays no part in the system. "there was a court decision To Increase This Autumn This is the only way for the against Board action which had High administration offi­ erations, a source close to him felt from the Parents' Association middle class to get cut into the upheld airline youth fares without cials expressed confidence that the tuition hike would be have doubled since last year. How­ federal program." holding hearings. The Transcon­ "substantial." ever, the original amount was Ryan added that "I am against tinental Bus System and Affiliated that the Board of Directors As an administrator described minimal, so that doubling the the results of a system where the Companies had sought the judicial would today accept the re­ it, "Even if we raise undergrade amount is not substantial enough people paying taxes cannot reo review. commendation of University uate tuition $100 and put this to preclude this Autumn's in­ ceive the benefits." Thus the ini- "Originally," he said, "the President the Rev. Robert J. amount toward faculty salaries, creases. (Continued on page 141 Board had considered the youth Henle, S.J., to increase tui­ not to mention all our other employees and expenses, the in­ fares 'not unjustly dlscrimi­ tion, effective Fall, 1974. natory', but reconsidered them in crease per teacher would only be Grad Dean Backs a case: stand-by youth 'non-adult' Henle's report will also ask five per cent. That's less than the fares. the Board to raise room and cost of living." "On the one hand, they found board. One option open before the Voter Registration that the youth fares were not The justification given for the Board of Directors this afternoon unjustly discriminatory," he con­ proposed increases is the skyrock­ will be the possibility of increas­ Graduate School Dean record is not so hot." tinued, "but remanded it for eting University budget, projected ing tuition for certain segments of Donald Herzberg is working Both Georgetown's Young further hearings to gain additional at $84.9 million. Although Henle the community, such as law, with Executive Vice Presi­ Democrats, and College Republi­ evidence. Also, there was consi- medical and graduate students, by cans favor passage of the charter. has sworn his administration to dent for Educational Affairs (Continued on page 14) secrecy pending the Board's delib- a greater amount than the under­ Pat Curren (SFS'75) President of graduate increase. However, the the Rev. Edmund Ryan, S.J. the College Republicans said the exact distribution of the rise in to set up voter registration Republicans feel "people should Henle Silent On tuition depends upon the Board's centers on campus to make it exercise more control over district discussions. easier for students to vote in government; they have a right to Regarding the room and espe­ elect a mayor and city council." cially board increases, it was af­ the May 7 Horne-rule charter (Continued on page 21 G.U. Abortion Ads firmed that the University would referendum. Students for Off-Campus Affairs by Wayne Saitta continue to provide "the same Georgetown students, in- Bill Schuerman who investigated University officials would services currently available." cluding those living on campus are the matter said that "Students of like to let the matter of four Not wanting to overprice eligible to register and vote in Georgetown would not be held Georgetown's services, the ad­ abortion referral service and responsible." District elections as a result of a abortion clinic advertise­ ministration has compared the Supreme Court ruling which The Off-Campus Dean said that prospective tuition rate with those upheld a student's right to chose ments that appeared in the he had discovered that the adver­ of the over 30 "competitive" in­ to register at home or at school. student directory die a quiet tisements were solicited by the stitutions, those to whom George. The new D.C. charter, if death. National Advertising Publishing town either gains or loses most passed, would establish a mayoral At this time the office of the Corporation, the firm contracted students who have applied to both position and a city council of 12. University President had no state­ by the Corporation to print the Georgetown and the competitor Eight would be elected from ment on the matter and sources directory. schools. The outcome is that wards, Four would run at large to close to the President did not Both the University and Stu­ Georgetown would still rank com­ be elected by all the residents of think he would comment on the dent Government deny any partie­ fortably in the lower part of the the district. subject when he returned from an ipation in or prior knowledge of tuition bracket. Herzberg feels "it is important educational conference in St. the printing of the advertisements. Concerned students have raised that students understand balloting Louis this week. Schueramn said that "No one the question as to why the Univer­ procedures." Herzberg sees a The telephone book was at the University was responsible sity does not intensify its cam­ heavy voter turnout as crucial to printed under a contract granted for the soliciting of the ads." paign for donations. University the referendum success. "If there by the Students of Georgetown, Student Body President Neil Secretary Daniel Altobello com­ is a large turnout the charter will Inc., however Associate Dean of (Continued on page 2) mented that such gifts, especially pass." He added that "our voting DEAN HERZBERG Pege2 TheHOYA Fridey. January 18.1974 Georgetown to Weather Lack of D. C. Fuel Supplies Although the citizens of Wash­ could be turned off for longer day, 65° at night. ington are preparing for an eco­ periods of the night. Among these Physical Plant is also conduct­ nomic recession due to the fuel were the library, dental clinic and ing studies to see where more shortage, Georgetown "stands in the Basic Science building. energy can be conserved. One good shape," according to Vice The temperature maintained in such program consists of holding President of Planning and Physical the dorms was 400 ,just enough to light tests in various rooms Plant William Miller. keep the pipes from cracking. throughout campus. The amount For the area as a whole, the gas Despite being provided with of light needed for reading pur­ shortage is the apparent cause of a portable heating units, this added poses is determined and any bulbs sharp decline in tourism in the to the burdens of the resident beyond that level are removed. nation's capital. This drop is ex­ Jesuits who stayed on. As to what Miller estimates that 50 per cent pected to trigger a recession of the priests did, Fr. Edmund Ryan, of the tubes in the corridors have mild proportions. However, S.J., commented, "We froze." been removed. thereby saving on Georgetown stands to gain from Miller further commented that electric energy. the situation. he did not forsee the University Because of both the coopera­ being forced to shut down at all. tion of various departments of the The intensified conservation pro­ No Action University, (Hilltop consumption gram has assured the community this winter is down 12-18 per of a solid supply of natural gas Taken on cent) and the relatively mild and when gas isn't available (a • winter, Georgetown should maximum shortage of 45 days) weather the historically colder University oil reserves stand at Abortion Ad period of mid.January through 600,000 gallons. (Continued from page 1) February. Mr. Miller added that George. Shankman added that "the re­ Vice President for Physical Plant and Planning William Miller thinks the The greatest gains were made town has only switched off from sponsibility for the ads belongs to University will be able to weather the current energy crisis without over the Christmas break. "We gas to oil 5.8 days, slightly more the National Advertising and Pub­ closing down. (Photo by Frank Berryman) saved 100,000 therms during the than average, but far less than had lishing Corporation. In the past 22 day period," Miller stated. been feared. we have trusted their good judge­ "Translated in dollars and cents With students returning to the ment not to include any material Students See D. C. that's a savings of about $8,000." campus, the Christmas austerity that would offend the tastes of Thus Georgetown could gain by program gives way to the pre­ the Georgetown community." saving on fuel bills. vacation program. This consists of The Student Body President Vote as Useless During the break many build­ saving on classrooms and buildings admitted that Student Govern­ ings were either closed or had at night. Dorm temperatures will ment had not checked the direc­ (Continued from page 1) useless to vote Republican in the their hours shortened so that heat be maintained at 68° during the tory before distributing it, and Sam Rieff Young Democrats district; it is wasting a vote." Schuerman said that the Adminis­ President said the Democrats will Rieff advised Young Demo­ tration had not seen the directory organize door to door and tele­ crats not to register in D.C. until after it had been passed out. phone canvasses to push for because a registered voter in the Law Dean. Named Mark Mamallen (G.U.L.C. head passage of the charter. Com­ district has no voting representa­ of the National- Advertising and menting on Herzberg's plans for tion in Congress. "He encouraged Publishing Corporation) denied on campus registration Rieff said Young Democrats to "vote at To First Brown Chair that he had any knowledge that "We are more concerned with home where they elect a Repre­ the ads would appear in the getting people living in the district sentative and two Senators, and Adrian S, Fisher, dean of the pointment is made in recognition directory. to vote for the charter." their vote has more power. Georgetown University Law of Dean Fisher's service to the He termed their inclusion an Neither the Republicans or the I( the charter is approved then Center and distinguished foreign University as dean, and, espe­ "administrative error" and said "I Democrats are urging Georgetown there will be a primary Sept. 10 affairs attorney, will be the first cially, in view of his career in specfically said not to run them; students to register in the district. and an election Nov. 5th for the occupant of the Francis Cabell international public service, ex­ the instructions must have gotten Curren explained that because the mayoralty and councilmen seats Brown Chair in International Law, perience, teaching and research screwed up." district is 80% Democrat it is the charter establishes. effective this Fall when his term eminence." as dean expires. Fisher was appointed dean in University President the Rev. 1969, coming to the Hilltop from Robert J. Henle, S.J., has an­ the position of deputy director of Police Arrest Ex-Jesuit nounced that a search committee the U.S. Arms Control and Dis­ would be appointed to review armament Agency. In that role candidates for dean. Fisher played a key role in nego­ For Gervase Hall Fire The Brown Chair, the newest tiating the limited test ban treaty of Georgetown's six endowed pro­ in Moscow in 1963. by Peter Morris The suspect, William J. removed from the fire zones. fessorships, was established in Fr. Henle has asked the Search The Metropolitan Police have Holmes, who left the orper in Two Jesuits had to be treated honor of the late Francis Cabell Committee to complete its work charged an ex-Jesuit priest who 1959, had been occupying the for cuts and bruises at George­ Brown, a prominent lawyer and by the beginning of the next now sells fire extinguishers with part of the building in which the town University Hospital fol­ president of the Schering Cor­ academic year, now that Fisher's negligence in the fire that partially fire is believed to have started. lowing the fire. poration, who died in 1966. five year tenure as dean is coming gutted Gervase Hall, the Jesuit Deputy Fire Chief John Breen, "The Gervase fire prompted Fr. Henle stated that "this ape to a close. residence on campus, last month. the city's fire marshall, stated that the new regulations," continued the cause of the fire is still in Lorch. "Administration personnel question, but that careless smok­ were disturbed and concerned by Ing is suspected. the violations and Secretary of the Apparently Holmes, who was University Dan Altobello directed first to turn in the alarm, had Vice-President for Physical Plant warned the residents that the Bill Miller to initiate the fine inadequacy of the alarm system increases." and lack of fire extinguishers First offenders will have to pay previous to the blaze. $50 if their car is towed, while The police questioned and second and third offenders must charged Holmes the day following pay $100 and $150, respectively, the blaze. The offense carries a for violations. maximum penalty of a $300 fine All other campus towing fines or ten days in jail, but Holmes' will remain .at $15. guilt has not yet been determined. Fire zones art' marked by In a related development, painted orange lines. Traffic Administrator Lawrence "I'd advise all students and Lorch has announced that stricter faculty to avoid the fire zones and fines for parking in fire zones will all narrow roadways, even on be enforced beginning Feb. 1. weekends," warned Lorch. "Our "Safety is our primary con­ towing crews will be active over cern," stated Lorch. "Whole areas the weekends as well as during the of buildings are cut off from the school week." department in case of emergency The Jesuits were evacuated by illegally parked cars. " from Gervase and housed in Alban When the D.C. Fire Depart­ Towers following the fire. It has ment responded to the Gervase not yet been determined when The Jesuit community residence Gervase Hall which was once the student infirmary was badly damaged by fire on a Saturday morning, it was Gervase will be ready to be a fire which police believe was started by a former Jesuit. (Photo by Frank Berryman) only with difficulty that cars were reoccupied. Friday, Janu-v 18,1974 The HOYA P.3 Shankman Takes Command by Barry Wiegand The main thrust of Student In early December 1972, Kell­ Neil Shankman took over as Government since its inception on ner, who was gathering a large Student Body President as a University wide basis, had been group of politicos to support a former student executive Doug to press Cor increased student multiple executive constitutional Kellner's resignation, announced representation on University com­ ammendment found Shankman an last semester, became effective mittees and to define and expand able ally. Monday. student rights. Some observers have suggested Former President Pro Tempore By expanding student represen­ that Kellner hoped to unite the of the Senate Steve Serra (C'74) tation, most of the student leaders supporters of the amendment was designated the new Vice aimed ultimately at some sort of behind a single candidate for President by an act passed in University Council or tri-partlte president if the five man executive December which established the planning mechanism since most of board legislation was killed. Since pro tempore position as successor the -studies the students had done the supporters of the bill included to the Vice President. indicated the University planning every strong candidate for presi­ Shankman will serve as Presi­ was woefully inadequate. dent, some people have also dent for the remaining five weeks Such a council or mechanism suggested that he hoped to pro­ of the term he and Kellner were would have representation from mote himself as the unity candi­ ~Iected to last February. Shank­ each of the three separate interest date and then watch the bill go «lan said the remaining five weeks groups on campus: faculty, stu­ down in defeat from his parlia­ 't1ould be quiet and that most of dents and administration. mentarian's chair. the time would be spent con­ The politicos who for two or Indeed the bill did go down to sidering budgets for the various three years had worked hard to defeat and out of a number of student activities. win increased representation and politico candidates, Kellner "When we were elected, we set Neil Shankman capped his colorful career this week when he became some kind of tripartite group, emerged as the only politico to Student Body President following Doug Kellner's resignation which had out to accomplish certain things decided to respond to the admin­ run. With Shankman as a running such as services. The corporation been announced last semester. (Photo by C. Stewart Parnell) istration's negative response by mate, chosen because of his vast has grown tremendously and the trying to foment a mass student experience and great exposure to and in University committees. student power has lead to in- last of the co-ops, the Cood store, movement that would agitate for students, the two coasted to a He had also managed to scram- creasing harmony and less back­ is scheduled to open Monday," such a tri-partite group. landslide victory. Although the ble to the top of the heap where biting in Healy basement. Shankman said. "Our major con­ he could use this representative The best talent is being chan­ cern is making sure the things we They organized the George­ Kellner campaign was supported by almost every single elected power, despite the presence of neled into the Corporation. There promised are finally done and town University Community Movement (GUCOM) which ac­ student representative, the thrust many better known and more is not the feeling of having done successfully." charismatic politicos. political power when one runs a cording to Shankman was to have of their campaign differed from Colorful Career used deception and manipulation the approach of traditional poli­ But it can be said that food coop then there is when one Shankman had evolved away from runs GUCOM or negotiates with of the news in order to persuade ticos. Shankman's accession to the the traditional kind of student the administration. presidency caps a long, colorful the students to build student The pair advocated the estab­ support. lishment of services to benefit leader. After his early experience Furthermore the University has and controversial career that saw with parietals and the student not opposed the increased services him hold nearly every major Shankman did not support students. so that students would view the organization as some­ sit-in, Shankman became more and the confrontational nature of student position on campus. GUCOM and after its dissolution involved with providing services to student politics has diminished. But it may also represent the amid sensational newspaper pub­ thing more than a motley collec­ tion of backstabbing egotistical students and eventually developed Shankman's accession may culmination of a trend that licity, he bitterly criticized Stu­ a "services" orientation. mean the enthronement of the started last March and may herald dent Body President J.B. Kennedy wardheelers out for a bigger piece of the pie. His evolution from a represen- "service" oriented student leader a new change in the direction of and other politicos behind the tation politico to a "services" rather than the representation the student government. group. Such a platform was particu­ politico showed when he de- oriented leader. larly suited to Shankman who had nounced the GUCOM scheme. Campaigns are just ahead and 'saved' the major service providing Expanding services has been the preliminary maneuvering has organization, the S.E.C. and who the story since last March. The begun. Although the deal making Get Into It! had overseen all the student Corporation is providing a shuttle and general wardheeling is activitie~l as comptroller. BUDGET NOW RENTS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS bUS, food coop, travel service and present, it does not match last Alter gaining student support other coops. At the same time the year's level. through services, Kellner and S.E.C. appears to be on solid Perhaps more significant, Shankman hoped to marshall this footing. several prominent senators have support in order to pursue the But the corollary of more decided not to stand for reelec­ more conventional policies such as services to build support for more tion and plan instead to work for expanding student representation. representation seems to have the corporation. For many student leaders, fallen through. This could signal an end to the increased student representation more destructive political back- and expanded rights were synono­ S.G. Influence Lost biting, or the new harmony could mous with power in confrontation Student Government has actu- fade in a bitter campaign with the Tired of sitting in the dorm? Like to go out and do with the University. Additionally I ally lost some of the influence it return of a traditional candidate. things? Budget Rent-A-Car can help. BUdget rents a politico who worked to build had, most notably in orientation. On the other hand, a strong G.M. cars. Stop by any Budget Rent-A~Car office representation and thus build Indeed, many students are calling student unionist president might and pick up a form. power could also hope through for services for services sake and let five years of increased student clever maneuvering to end up in a eventually a student union. influence erode. For Further position where he could wield This is also reflected in a Right now Shankman may that power. somewhat quieter atmosphere have turned things toward a Buda~ Information Call: Kellner was perhaps the con­ down in Healy basement. The different future, but he seems to _.'1I&P summate traditional politico. He deemphasis of student represen- be holding an even balance in the had labored long to expand tation and thus the playing for first of his five weeks. 628-2750 student influence in ajudication, tc===w)c NW: >t. 'Of. "'ii* ,, lOt in academic politics in the SFS N- • ~ Canal ~ FILL UP ~ Square DURING THE ENERGY CRISIS! ~ Men's Hair Stylist NEW SOUTH PARTY Fcaturr: " R uhard Steele AislJ lsulr«, de Phil

~ rv1anlc.ureli • H,JlfColoflng # All work UNLIMITED BEER, MUSIC done ,n onvate bOO~"'5 1054 31,t St., N.W. 75~ PER PERSON Georgetown. D.C. 337·2800 TONIGHT 9:00 P.M. -2801 New South Faculty Lounge FrH Ptlrlcinll ~ c II • '4 ...... 4 The HOYA Fridlly, "'nuery 18, 1974 editorial Fuelishness/Foolishness Fuel is down, tuition's up, abortion is in, Administrators are running around crying: "I Kellner's out, Joe Hoya is back and somehow didn't know about it; what do you expect it seems that nothing has changed. from me?" Students, upon returning to cold dorms, At best, what we expect you to do is to can easily although wrongly criticize Physical check such publications before they go to Plant. The truth is that the University has press, like a responsible person would have been a step ahead all the way. Combining a done. At the least we expect a strong public holiday austerity program with the pre-break denial of the episode. Yet the President's conservation program, Physical Plant has Office, which publicly criticized the George­ ensured a safe winter for G.U., while the town Voice for placing an abortion ad, nation at large glumly talks of recession. remains perplexingly silent. In addition to continued studies on how to If one desires a show of initiative then it is east the University's load, we urge a dramatic obvious, one can only be pleased with the proposal. The future banning of cars from scholarship proposal of Fr. Ryan (See page 1). University parking lots, except for com­ Ryan has demonstrated that at least one muters, should be seriously considered. A University official can be creative, offering a student's car, idle at home, saves fuel. Ture, different solution to rising costs rather than even if all colleges in America adopt this the usual tuition hike, which is being policy, it would be a mere drop in the bucket, approved as you read these words. but at this point, a welcome drop to a Yet despite what lack of change there gasping, fuel-thirsty nation. appears in the University, it may well be that Speaking of running out of gas, it's time the Kellner-Shankman Presidency, discussed for the administration to get on its horse. In as Shankman assumes control, marks a this issue, one reads of the placing of abortion ::::::;~tic shift, at least in Student Govern- rostrum ads in the University telephone directors.

Kellner: The Last Hurrah cones . .. on exon:ism This event was not heralded with great nominate Kennedy in 1960. Perhaps it is (With the current interest in the question of possession, brought ringing of bells or beating of drums. The new melodramatic, but like Kennedy, their elec­ on by the release of the Warner Brothers film, "The Exorcist, .. the President acknowledged that the remaining tion rung the knell for the old politico as remarks of the Rev. Juan B. Cortes, S.J., Professor of Psychology at five weeks would be quiet. Shankman plans to surely as Kennedy's did for the Irish machine Georgetown, seem pertinent. The remarks are taken from an interview with HOYA reporter Steve Kurdziel.) devote himself to budget hearings and to leader. The problem comes when we use demon to mean the Devil. keeping the office open during the upcoming Kellner and Shankman brought with them Demon has no gender and means 'harmful forces' while the Devil is electoral campaigns. Few people will notice "services" and it has become the watchword of the masculine gender and requires the definite article. When it was the change in office until March 1, when the of Healy basement. The best talent in Student written that someone was 'possessed by demons' we should under­ new regularly elected President is sworn in. Government is not running for office but stand it to mean 'afflicted by harmful forces.' But there is more to Kellner's passing from quietly working in the Corporation or the Today, the illnesses would be the Hilltop political scene than the acceptance S.E.C. The Food Coop and the Shuttlebus called 'organic' brain disorders. There is no outward abnormality of his resignation by the Student Senate. He have replaced self-determination and tri­ in a deaf person but he cannot was the last hurrah of the old Georgetown partite planning mechanisms. hear; the epileptic showed normal politico. The era of the old politico Services may well bring Student Govern­ human behavior until all of a culminated in Kellner and Shankman. They ment the support it has long sought. But with sudden he broke into terrible con­ were ace politicos from their freshman year vulsions. They felt that an evil such support it will bring increased awareness. force had to be responsible for and they rose to the pinnacle of Student No longer will politicos be able to tum such that. Government on the backs of their fellow amazing parliamentary gymnastics. Kellner It's curious that as we come to politicos, like the Irish wardheelers and and Shankman have sealed off the paths they know more about psychology and county chairmen who came together to took to power. these difficulties the number of possessions haS gone down dra­ matically. The accounts, even by the eye­ witnesses, are confused and con­ flicting. The claim that the boy spoke Latin [from the case inspir­ ing Blatty's novel--ed.} is un­ Established January 14, 1920 proven as he spoke too fast for anybody to get down what he was THE BOARD OF EDITORS saying. It is interesting that in just the last few years a drug has been Ken Zemsky, Editor·in-Chief developed to treat a disorder Wayne Saitta. Production Manager called coprolalia, or 'foul speech.' We don't know what might have Barry Wiegand, News Editor Diane Rogozinski, Arts Editor Joanne Siaboch, Business Manager Fr. Juan Cortes, S.J., been the result had that drug been Andy Lang, Features Editor Ann Ford, PhotogrtlPhy Editor Katie Sibley, Advertising Manager used. Anne Hargaden, Sports Editor Kathy Flynn, Copy Editor Marcia Van Dyck, Executive Secretary Historically, the Devil worked from the outside by temptation Peter Morris, Associate Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, SJ., Moderato' and never from within, yet to those who believe in demons, this Contributing Editors: rarely matters. If they are told they have a demon, the power of Tim Brown Larry Gordon suggestion can reinforce their belief. Pat Early Ken Koenig The patient hears a priest insulting the demon in strong language Chuck Lloyd [in the exorcism ritual] and continually commanding it to leave in The HOYA is published etlCh _~k of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). the name of God. To someone who is already sick, this can be Sub~ription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Washington. D.C. damaging psychologically. 20007. Telephone (202) 625·4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp.. Washington. D.C., and The ritual rarely works on the first try and is often repeated with is printed at the Northern Vi'1linia Sun, Arlington. Virginia. growing intensity. This could cause very great anxiety and become a real problem in curing the patient. The writing, articles. layou t; pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board ofEditors and do not necessarily We've been very confused in our terms in the past, and I've tried represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Studentt of the University unless specifically stated. Signed to show that when the people referred to demons, they were talking columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. about afflictions we know now by other terms. The University subscribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. Fridly•.a-v 18.1874 TheHOVA ...-. comment Swift Potomacs Frozen Daughter John Carroll welcomed travel-worn students back Registration was organized efficiently as usual. year's tuition, room, and board hike as the Board of to the Hilltop this week for yet another semester of Business juniors delighted in their new course Directors' solution to the problem. activities and education. A quick survey of the requirement, The Social Responsibility of Sexual The Georgetown actors have returned to be situation indicates that the next four months should Love. It seems that the registrar failed to tell Father recognized by their fellow friends. Those that prove typical for the Georgetown Hoya. Bradley of the new course though, and they are managed to brave long-lines at local theaters. and having a difficult time in locating a professor for the managed to stay in their seats until the end, are now As residents of the dorms unpacked in the warmth course. warning others to stay away. If viewers want to see of 50 degree weather in their rooms, ambitious The computer made more friends this vacation their friends and sights of Georgetown, it is said they Business students sold a new with missing grades, miscalculated Q.P.I.'s, prompt look better in person anyway. Crossroads pamphlet entitled "How to mailing of the reports, and rejected courses. Part of A walk by Pierce Reading Room indicates that the Enjoy the Energy Crisis." the problem came as a result of the Registrar's move studious individuals of this distinguished University Debbie Insley Tips offered included the to the basement of White·Gravenor. Hopefully, it are back at work. The frumpers are already predicting utilization of Macke trays won't result in confusion all semester. how awful they are going to do, the 4.0 geniuses are for sliding down ice-covered corridors, identities of As Joe Hoyas wrote checks for tuition they certain of another great semester, and the majority of local stores that specialize in long-johns, and how to agreed with Father Ryan's comment on NBC's Hoyas are busily looking for "their kind of course" disguise an electric heater so that your R.A. won't program "The College Crunch." Father expressed his for add-drop next week. recognize it. Also rumored was a new service from concern that middle-class families would soon be John Carroll remains secure in the knowledge that certain members of 5th Copley: A Computer unable to afford an education at Georgetown. Georgetown students feel at home quickly, with Bundling Service. Students appreciated Ryan's concern, in light of next things never changing. Wheatsheaf: David S,inkley Brinkley the Brash by Ivan M. Katz tion, any statement the press with political ambitions, and tin­ Although he has covered every makes about Presidential aides "is horn prosecutors have found it major event from man walking on seen as disloyalty, or being part of fashionable to put members of the the moon to Barry Goldwater's a vendetta. Our responsibility, press on the stand and grill them nomination, David Brinkley's field numbers one through six, is to our like they were chicken thieves ... of expertise has always been the readers and listeners. Maybe seven The performance of the courts political life in Washington. He or eight comes a responsibility to and the bar in this regard has been came to Washington as a brash the government. Our function is absurd." young man. The years have not not to serve whatever pack of In accord with this, Brinkley tempered Brinkley's ability to bureaucrats may be in office at was asked whether shield laws comprehend the core of a prob­ the time, but to serve our were necessary within the consti­ lem and expose it, often acidly. viewers." tutional structure. "The guar­ Many Washington columnists Presidential Press Secretary antees of freedom of the press are and pundits have referred to the Ron Ziegler has come in for more specific than the definition relationship of President Nixon criticism recently. As Brinkley put of 'Supreme Court'. The Court and the press as being one of it, "He says what he is told to say took, arrogated to itself, the paranoia. Brinkley thinks that as press secretary. Although he powers it has come to regard as its "paranoia is an over-statement, It may take some part in deciding on own ... The phrasing is specific, David Brinkley: "Our function is not to serve whatever pack of is a psyco-analytic judgement a day to day basis what the line (continued on page 15) bureaucrats may be in office at the time.:" (Photo by Rick Delmar) which most of us are incompetent within the administration will be, to make." basically his lies are their lies." Rather, he suggests that the When Vice President Agnew •All in the Family' President is laboring under a false was on trial for a multitude of impression of the role of the offenses, attorneys for the Vice press. "He assumes that we are to President subpoenaed members of be cheer-leaders; to join hands the press to testify. Brinkley has with the government, to in effect coined this another example of a Onto a Limb, Again become an arm of the govern­ threat that was already there. ment, which we decline to do." "Federal jUdges who can't read Under the present Administra- the Constitution, hack 11lwyers by Ken Koenig • The basketball team will not make it to the Contributing Editor NCAA finals this year. An additional blow will be the NeW8 It is truly fitting, meet and just, that with this first loss of Mary Fenlon, who will resign to become Bob Block, Diane Burkln, Jim Colaprico, John ReKis Coopn, Chuck Crimi Jeff DeLaurentis. Lou DeMiUe, Mark Dot-on, Beth Griffin, issue of The HOYA to appear in this new year, that Director of Player Personnel with the Houston Oilers Jeff HraPllky. Grel Kitsock. Peter Lefltln, some predictions be made for 1974. The last time this of the National Football league. She will be replaced Cynthia Bums McDonald, Barbara Mulder, Richard Norland, by Fran Connors. Tamara Penn. Jan Pranler, Russ Rosen, column went out on a limb, the New York Mets Marcia Van Dyck, Scott Wendelln chopped down the whole tree. But, as Jeanne Dixon • The Voice and WGTB·FM, two of the many News Featur« StGff no doubt realizes, nobody will remember what was campus media organizations under fire this past year Lee Brooks. Lauron Lewis. Ted Sweeny written here a year from now anyway. So, secure in will merge. They will purchase time on Channel 20 Production that knowledge, I offer you a look of the way things Jeanne Cunlus, Liz Davis. Barbara Leonard. EUlene Mark. for a monthly 30 minute show to be moderated by Bernie McAniff. Beverly McElroy. Ross Rosen may be in 1974: Jim Wiles exploring the morality of intercollegiate • The energy crisis will worsen, causing the debate matches. PhotORTGphy University to take several steps to conserve energy in the physical plant. For example, Dr. Thaler's laser • Dean Valerie Yokie will resign her post to Moses Alben. Chris Amdt, Medhi BazaJ'lan. (o'rank Berryman, become Chairperson of the Council of the Ten, a Talla Chemetzky, Rich Delmar, Stuart Garfinkle. Pammy Gon, project will be converted into a new government Keith Kina. Wdliam McCloy. Paul Moms, David Schrleberl, Barbara Stott sponsored project. Dr. Thaler will be asked to convert group of concerned friends and members of the Student Government, who wi1l seize power following Eaitoriat Assistants the project so that water will be the main source of Michelle Dalmass, Allyn Fluke. Sue Murphy. Marie Tuite its power. Georgetown University will then own the the resignation of Doug Kellner as President. Neil Copy largest, most powerful water pistol in the United Shankman will set up a government in exile, but will Jane Mueller. Margaret Novicki quickly abandon his opposition when he suddenly States. discovers that he has only enough credits to qualify as Cartoonist • The University will purchase a number of ponies Ken (o'rledricks and horses this year. Although sports enthusiasts will a second semester freshman. Registrar John Quinn Business naturally conclude that Polo has returned to will then be named Vice Chairman of the Council of Ed Bucciarelli. Rosemarie Loffredo Georgetown (1963 NCAA national champs), this will the Ten. Sports • Fr. Ryan will ink a contract with NBC to host a Arlene Banks. Tom Bianco. Bill Corey. Bnan Devaney. Diane Devereux not be the case. Actually, the horses will be used to Bill DlSesa. Marv Flannery. Steve Friedman, Bob Gage. F.ileen Gilroy, replace the motorized carts the security police have weekly television show. The show, called "The New Ned Hopn. Bill Holloran. Grea Kenny. John McGowan. been using. Price Is Right" will enable contestants who correctly MarYanne Montgomery, F.lise Nuaent, Jay Rosenstein. guess the cost of attending a private University to Bob Roussel. Jack Shea, Sylvan Sobel • The University wil\ hire many new workers on Columnl$U the maintenance crews. Somebody has to clean up attend that institution, with NBC picking up the tab. Debbie Insley. Ivan Kat7, Ken Koemg, Jim Naale after the horses. Fr. Ryan will continue in his post at Georgetown. Arts • The football team and Michigan States will sign • Following the trend of many universities who Alisa Armstrone. Conrad Bloch, Rich Boyle, Brian Brennan, Bill Gelfan, John Hauser. Robert McEwen, Klle W. Quer, a contract to play in a late bowl game, the Suicide have announced that they will drop football next Dlane Roaozlnskl, Henry Shaffer. Bill Spencer. Sue Volpe Bowl, to be played sometime this winter at the site of season, Notre Dame will announce that they are the Alamo in Texas. dropping academics. P.6 TheHOYA FrideY,Jlt'IU8rY 18,1974 arts Zelda: A Patient for Dr. Kildare

F. Scott Fitzgerald and THE story was written. The Last of the vant. These ideas were the seeds cerity" as unconditional worship, LAST OF THE BELLES. Written Belles was included in the Taps at of entire stories,' even novels, and and the daintiness with which she by James Costigan and produced Reveille collection which was could not possibly be given full teased her beaus brought out all by Harold Brodkin for ABC published in 1929, and the story justice in the time alloted. the peculiarly southern femininity Theater. draws on Fitzgerald's recollections Fitzgerald's pomposity when Fitzgerald intended the character In recent months there seems of his courtship of Zelda ten years drunk might have been overplayed to have. to have been a revival of popular earlier. to some degree-not that intoxica­ Perhaps the highest compli­ interest in the life and works of F. In accepting the formidable tion didn't make him act that ment that can be paid to Costi­ Scott Fitzgerald, that colorful challenge of combining Fttz­ way. But his biographers tell us gan's screenplay is that he re­ romantic generally recognized in gerald's fiction with straight bio­ that he was quite a likeable fellow mained true to the original fie­ literary circles as the spokesman graphy, Costigan displays an ad­ in many respects and not much of tion. This in itself is not merely a of the Ilapper era. His writings, mirable capacity for innovation that alluring charm was repre­ question of loyalty but rather of long having influenced twentieth with integrity. sented in the television. talent. Costigan was able to preserve, or perhaps recapture, the century American literature ABC's effort could quite easily Blythe Danner as the sallow sense of artistic objectivity simul­ courses in the world of academics, have slipped into the realm of pallored Zelda, compulsively taneously with that of "living in are now being tapped by the unprofessional soap, a perception dancing her way into a fantasy the drama" which Fitzgerald entertainment media for the same which allows one- to see the not world and eventual madness, gave richness of appeal which made the unexpected faults of the program a stunning portrayal of emptiness mastered so often. The narrators author's works so universally in a more favorable light. where there had been beauty. The maintain a feeling perspective popular in the exuberant 1920's. exasperation of many fruitless while remaining outside of the While Richard Chamberlain action as they relate it to the The Last Time I saw Paris, was superb as Scott-he would be hours practicing ballet, the child­ A.F./. like tenderness with which she reader or viewer. based on Fitzgerald's short story perfect for a full-length bio­ Of Fitzgerald, one can only Babylon Reoisted, was filmed in graphy-the dialogue got slightly cradled her shattered figurine and painted her doll house, and most remark once again that he said so the late forties but has been aired sticky at times, particularly in well what so many people have Female Film on TV twice in the last six Scott's conversation with his of ali her tired, fearful eyes all There are many excellent pro­ conveyed images of sickness. She felt. And it continues to disturb months. Frances Fitzgerald Smith, chauffer, with lines like: "I never us as we wonder whether his grams being run by the American really looked like a woman who the author's only child, is com­ got over," (referring to W.W.!) unhappiness will be ours. Of ABC Film Institute Theater at the Ken­ would shortly afterward suffer a piling a book of previously un­ and "we used to dance together," Theater, one can be grateful and nedy Center. Beginning on Jan­ nervous breakdown. released photographs of her (referring to Zelda). applaud this admirable (and sur­ uary 17 and running through Feb­ famous parents which will be Even though Chamberlain tried Another exquisite face be­ prisingly successful) effort-and ruary 10, the series presented by published later this year. to soften the impact of these longed to Susan Saran don as Ailee hope that they continue to the A.F.!. is entitled "Portraits of Paramount has caused a stir weijhty reflections with dreamy Calhoun the bright-eyed, flirta­ explore and improvise on what Women." among cinema buffs with their looks and a far-away voice of lost tious southern belle who Fitz­ Fitzgerald might have said was The series attempts to survey forthcoming remake of The Great youth, these themes were simply gerald patterned after his wife at "the relative illiteracy" of their how both Hollywood and many Gatsby, starring Robert Redford too forceful to be dropped lightly the same age. Her feigned inno­ business. foreign directors have portrayed in the title role and Mia Farrow as in social intercourse with a ser- cence, her conception of "sin- Robert McEwen women on the screen. It examines Daisy. Time magazine referred to both the humiliations and com­ it as the "most long awaited film promises the actresses endured in in recent years." And most Hool'llY fo, Hollywood conforming to the theater stereo­ recently, ABC Television Theater types and the moments when they has contributed to the Fitzgerald • tr a nscended these steroetypes memorabilia or rediscovery or G.U~ Students In Exorcist through such triumphs as the in­ what have you with the Harold terpretation of the role of actres­ Brodkin production, F. Scott THE EXORCIST, a Warner Bros. Shots of Georgetown, its en­ Even Dalghren Chapel makes a ses in the directing of Dorothy Fitzgerald and The Last of the film at the K·B Cinema, 5100 virons and its students occupy cameo appearance as the scene of Arzner and Barbara Loden. Belles. Wisconsin Ave. only a small part in the beginning the desecration of a statue of the The film series includes such James Costigan, a well-accom­ The latest status symbol for of the movie-before the really Blessed Virgin. prominent actresses as Marlene plished author in his own right, the Hoya is not this Christmas' "heavy" action starts. I'm sure every Georgetown Dietrich, Katherine Hepburn, and wrote the script of the program newest Lacoste shirt or a Caribbean I've never seen Georgetown student with a longing for star­ Joan Crawford. The opening was which intertwined one of Fitz­ tour, but an appearance in The look better-I almost didn't recog­ dom will want to see The Exorcist highlighted by the premiere of gerald's less reknowned short Exorcist. Since its December 26 nize the place. The grass is green, at least once. It is definitely worth Joanne Woodward's latest film stories with an imaginative, fic­ release in selected cities, legions of there is no trash on Healy lawn it. I will only say one thing-you Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams. tional-blographlcal segment of eager Georgetown students have and even Kehoe field looks will never walk down the M St. Detailed information on the what his life and marriage may been scanning the screen for impressive, with Lee J. Cobb on steps alone again. program may be obtained by have been like at the time the familiar faces and locations. the bleachers. Krista Lane phoning (202) 833-9300. My favorite scene is the stu­ dent riot in the movie within a movie. Somehow topsider-r-elad *** Notices *** Georgetown students don't make it as violent radicals, even in jest. * Film * They are not very convincing in American Film Institute Theater. Kennedy Center. their attempt to take over Healy Portraits of Women. as John Carrol looks benignly on Bay of the Angels. Friday, 9:00 pm. and William Peter Blatty flashes Friday, 6:30 pm. Saturday, 6:30 pm. across the screen. But, this is still Alice Adams. a biggie for the student stars. Blonde Venus. Saturday, 9:00 pm. Sunday, 9:00 pm. The only problem is that The Life of 0 'Haru. Sunday, 6:30 pm. everything moves too fast and the Roxie Hart. Monday, 6:30 pm. Tuesday, 9:00 pm. focus is, of course, on the stars Biograph. Betty Boop Scandals of 1974. through January and not the students. You have to 22. know exactly who you are look­ Let the Good Times Roll January 23 through January ing for, where they are standing 26. and even what they are wearing, if Cinema. The Exorcist. you want to see your friends. People aren't the only new * Stage * "stars." A glimse of the spacious American Society of Theater Arts. 1 Only Just Got Here new offices of Fr. Henle and Dan Altobello will make students Myself· taking classes in the trailers Shark. January 23 through February 10. wonder why they couldn't trade Ford Theater. Funny Face. through January 20. places. National. A-Community of Two. through February 2. Ellen Burstyn looks charming comming down Lauinger steps­ American Theater. The Rainbow Rainbeam Radio Show. The Committee, San Francisco's veteran improvisatory th8lter group Music is now appearing at the Cellar Door. Known for their irreverant though ['m sure if she had to run * * up them as often as any student Georgetown University. Bonnie Raitt and Arthur Crudup. satire on current Americana, the Committee provides for an does per day she wouldn't look as January 20, 7:30 and 10:30. enjoyable evening of entertainment. charming. Friday, ...n....., 18, 1974 The HOYA PIle 7 entertainment Film

Only Her Hairdresser •• • THE WAY WE WERE, directed Can director Sydney Pollack may never age during the film, but by Sydney Pollack, at the K&B pull off one of the casting coups they know how to dress. The Studio. of the decade? The answer here is Thirties, Forties, and early Fifties a definite yes. Streisand and Red­ never looked better. Can a Jewish Socialist find ford, Hollywood's version of These decades were also sel­ happiness with a Jockish WASP Brigid and Bernie, both give fine dom more romanticized. The who wants to be a novelist? Can performances. Twenty years of social and political realities, which an improbable relationship survive laughing, crying, and love making the film uses as a background for depressions, wars, Joe McCarthy, speed by with these two on the a fairly simple love story, are the and an interminable pregnancy? screen. Hollywood realities, entertaining Can Barbra Streisand's hairdresser but false. think of anything else to do with Redford, the golden hunk of all time, can act despite his looks. The love story itself, totally the girl from Brooklyn's locks? engrossing on the screen, becomes The answers to these and other Streisand, despite or with hers, fully succeeds with her first dram­ unbelievable one step away. Can questions mayor may not be the relationship survive? For a found in The Way We Were. atic role. At times, she overpowers the old Sundance Kid. while. Can the film survive? If one Starring Barbra Streisand and doesn't ask too many questions Robert Redford, The Way We One critic gave Streisand a like these, perhaps. Were is a visually gorgeous film kudo for "The Actress Whose The Way We Were is the kind tracing the stormy love affair be­ Performance Most Depends on Her of movie to be enjoyed and not tween a college Communist and Hairdresser." While this really is discussed. If overly dissected, as an aspiring author. The screenplay not the case, the actress' hair­ just done, its pretty wall of super­ by Arthur Laurents takes the two dresser does deserve an award, to star acting and super-style effects superstars on a style-filled trip be shared with the costume and collapses. This is an entertaining from the soda shop to the Holly­ Deco-crazy set designers. movie with a good cry at the end. wood Blacklist. While enjoying The Way We Were might be But what is its message? Perhaps the ride thoroughly, any viewer better titled "The Way We Look­ Barbra would be happier with would have to ask whether any ed" because few films encompass David Cohen. real destination is reached. more period feeling. The stars Larry Gordon Theway she really looked. The Chimes HarmonyAmmst~eHamburge~

In order to become a part of the rectangular table enhanced with the Chimes, one must not only be able golden plaque which bears their to sing, but must also be willing to name. It is a contagion which go through a period of orientation prompts thunderous applause and to both the songs and the group. boisterous pleas for more. For, being a Chime is more than just The Tombs has not provided the having the ability to sing, it means only audiences for the group, which becoming an integral part of the has performed on television and brotherhood dedicated to both radio. In 1957, the Chimes appear­ music and friendship. ed over national T.V. on the Ed The Chimes is not a group of Sullivan Show. Since then they stereotypes, but a group of indi­ have entertained both Presidents viduals who create a unique charac­ and Congressmen in a demanding ter within a Georgetown tradition. schedule which has brought them Among the ranks of the Chimes are before audiences throughout the guys whose lives, tastes, and goals country. while diverse, are linked by com­ Thus in a time of change and mon skeins-songs and camaraderie. reaction, the Chimes remain a While the Chimes strive for a standard-bearer for Georgetown-its Chimes Night at the Tombs. (by R.D. Kingsland) certain professionalism, this goal is traditions and hopefully its future, superceded by a feeling of brother­ for years to come. Diane Rogozinski traditional Chimes' ties), I discover­ hood. That is, although the quality Arts Editor ed that I was enjoying myself so of singing is important, friendship much that I would not have wanted and enjoyment are the primary The lights dimmed, the room them to change. raison d'etre. became dark, and suddenly the The Chimes were begun in 1946, The feeling emanated by the music began. The year was 1964, as a group dedicated to turn of the group can not be expressed in the place was the Tombs, and the century, four part, male harmony words, but can be explained, in singers were the Chimes. So began songs. They still retain much of the part, by looking at the phenom­ an interesting program which oc­ musical style for which they be­ enon of returning alumni who keep curs four times a semester: Chimes came popular. The repertoire of in close contact the group. At every Night at the Tombs. songs has remained essentially un­ engagement, one finds former At first I was wary about changed over the years-: Irish folk­ Georgetown students who returned attending Chimes Night. Somehow, songs and barbershop originals for the sole purpose of singing with I had the impression that they were dominating. their group. a typical Hoya group who looked, Seldom is the listener acquainted It is not unusual to see young acted, and sang just as they had with the songs performed, and YE:'t and old Chimes alike sitting side by done in 1964. this unfamiliarity has not detracted side sharing a tradition approaching Although appearances have from the enjoyment experienced by its thirtieth year at Georgetown. changed somewhat, that is, the hair stragglers and devotees alike, who Sitting in the audience one is aware is longer and the clothes are a have gathered at the Tombs for that the enthusiasm of the per­ different style (except for the almost ten years. formance is not confined to the (by R.D. Kingsland) Pege 8 The HOYA Frid8V, JanU8ry 18';1974

READING GETTING YOU DOWN?

We teach you Reading Skills that are guaranteed to at least triple your reading rate, improve your comprehension.

The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute

.in·Lile! you to a free demonstration of!his interna.tionaU~' famous me.1hod. You will seean amazmg documentedfilm about Readmg Dvnamics and team hou: It can help you tofaster FlEE DEMO.TUTIOIS reading and understllnding. . DATE TIME LOCATION OVER 500,000 GRADUATES READ SUNDAY 3pm STATLER HILTON HOTEL AN AVERAGE OF 4.7 TIMES FASTER How Is this dlffe.....t from other course.? Conventional rapid reading courses try for 450­ January 20 & 16th &K Streets, N.w. with equal or better compr...... lon. 600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics 8pm Washington In the 22 yeon since Mrs. Wood made the startling graduates can read 1,000·3,000 words per minute. SUNDAY 3pm MARRIOTT KEY BRIDGE HOTEL discoYery that led to the development of her unique Yet our students don't skip or skim. You read every January 20 & Rosslyn· Key Bridge method, oyer 500,000 people hoye taken this single word. No machines are used. You use your 8pm Arlington course. These are people with different educations, hand as a pacer. And you will actually undentand MONDAY 12 noon, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV different IQ's ... students, business men, house­ more. remember more al"d enjoy more of what you January 21 3pm Concordia United Church wives. All of them-eyen the slowest-now read an read. & 20th &G Streets, N.W 8pm Washington averave novel in less than 2 hours. You can, too. YOU MUST IMPROVE OIl YOUR We vuorantee it. MONDAY 12 noon, AMERICAN UNIVERSITY MONEyaACk January 21 3pm Alpha Sigma Phi House Acdalmecl by public flSlure. We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of & Washington In 1962, the late President Kennedy invited Mrs. each student AT LEAST 3 times with good compre­ 8pm Wood to the White House where she taught the hension. W. will refund the entire tuition to any stu­ course, at his request, to members of The Cabinet TUESDAY 12 noon, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. dent who,after comp1etinv minimum class and study January 22 3pm Concordia Umted Church and the White House Staff. requirements, does not at least tripl. his reading & 20th &G Streets, N.w. Senator William Proxmire. Wisconsin: "I must say efficiency as measured by standardized testing. 8pm Washington that this is one of the most useful educational ex­ TUESDAY 5:30pm MARRIOTT KEY BRIDGE HOTEL periences I haye ever had. It certainly compares January 22 & Rosslyn· Key Bridge favorably with the experiences I've hod at Yale and 8pm Arlington Harvard." COME AND III A FRa DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY 5:30pm STATLER HILTON HOTEL So ..."oIut'-"-Y-lt macIe news! January 23 & 16th &K Streets. N.w. Results have been reported in newspapers, TIma, Of THIS AMAZING NEW MEtHOD 'HAT 8pm Washington Newsweek, lusine.. Week and Esquir.. Demon­ IS GUAilANTDD TO ftlPU YOUR READING THURSDAY 5:30pm HOLIDAY INN· TYSON'S CORNER strators haye appeared on tel.Yision with Jocl­ January 24 & 1960 Chain Bridge Road (Rte. 123) Poor, Garry Maare and Art Linkletter. SPIED WItH GOOD COMPRIHIN5IONI 8pm Tyson's Corner/McLean NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Friday, Jenuary 18, 1974 The HOYA Page 9

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S.E.C.: Old Name, New Face

The turmoil that the Student Enter­ concerning the latter events, although all tainment Commission faced early in the are being considered. Fall semester was finally terminated by After last semester's highly successful the abolition of the Commission in run of the S.E.C. production of The October and the institution of a new Coun try Wife, the Commission has now S.E.C. Since mid-October the S.E.C. has joined together with Mask and Bauble for been planning programs and reorganizing the production of Oscar Wilde's Salome, a Its structure and now. after three months play about the death of St. John the work. its efforts have become visible. Baptist. In an effort to utilize all possible So what's new about S.E.C.? Besides University faCilities, S.E.C. and Mask and new personnel, the Student Entertain­ Bauble will present the play in Copley ment Commission is now concerned with Crypt, rather than in the usual Stage One the exploration and implementation of setting. new ideas. One of these new ideas is that of the Educational Entertainment "Gaston Hall Performing Arts Series" Besides concerning itself with cultural which commences this weekend with events, the Student Entertainment Com­ Bonnie Riatt and Arthur "Big Boy" mission is now working to provide educa­ Crudup, to be followed by three succes­ tional entertainment also. In a joint pro­ sive weekends of jazz, featuring Chuck duction with the American Studies Mangione, Dave Brubeck and Duke El­ Department, S.E.C. will present a series lington. of Thursday evening movies dealing with the topic "The American Hero." Cellar Door Atmosphere Among the movies to be shown are On February 27, the "Series" will The Grapes of Wrath and The Graduate. present Jackson Browne and Linda All showings will be in the new Program Ronstadt together in concert. The pur­ Room in the University Center in Healy pose of the Gaston Hall concert series is Basement. much similar to that of the "Cellar Door" Vet the cinema does not end there. atmosphere-a small, personal sur­ Again th is semester, another strong movie rounding, providing good musical enter­ schedule has been planned. Among the 14 tonight with this weekend's showing of But there's much more to come, with tainment. movies to be presented are Sounder, The Getaway, featuring Steve McQueen the Commission working against the Plans are being considered now for a Romeo and Juliet, Dr. Zhivago, The and Ali MacGraw, at 8:00 p.m. in problems of old with new alternatives, to Bluegrass Festival and other concerts Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie. Sleuth Gorman Auditorium. provide the best possible entertainment within Gaston, in addition to the possib­ and Cries and Whispers. for students on the Hilltop. ility of such cultural events as a perform­ In addition, one of the high points of Casino Night Vet no matter how successful the new ance of a symphony, ballet or the pre­ the Spring schedule will be the showing Diversifying its program to the varied approach is, the need for people to give sentation of the silent art of mime. At of the ever popular old-time flick, Reefer interests of the student body, S.E.C. is impetus to S.E.C. remains. Anyone inter­ this early date nothing has been finalized Madness. The movie schedule commences planning new and special events that ested in working with S.E.C. is welcome would utilize the normally seldom used to drop by the office in Healy Basement facilities of the University. Plans are or to call. presently being drawn up for Bingo and All in all, it promises to be a bright the possibility of a "Casino Night" in the spring as the rejuvenated Student Enter· COMING EVENTS University Center in Healy Basement. tainment Commission opens the semester Other ideas that are being considered presenting Bonnie Raitt and Arthur "Big and may be presented later this Spring Boy" Crudup, center stage. Gaston Hall performing Arts Series. include an "Oldies Night" to be held Movie Pro!1"am either in the Hall of Nations of Mc· S.E.C. Subscription American Hero Film Series Donough Gym, in conjunction with Theater: discounts on all M&B productions, plus Salome another "100 Keg Beer Bash," similar to Cards Available Coming events not yet scheduled: the event of last spring. Student Entertainment subscription cards Coffee House Acts S.E.C. has obviously been revamped as are now available for the second semester Beer Blast/Oldies Night it strives toward newer goals. Three large­ at the price of $5.00. Note that if you McDonough Concerts (Bids were placed over a month ago, but no scale concerts are planned for McDon­ just attend two of the Gaston Hall events announcement may be made until the final contracts have been ough Gym later in the semester. However, and see a movie and one play, the card signed. Unfortunately, at press time the contracts were not advertisements will not be released until a pays for itself. This is not even closed.) later date. The new S.E.C. continues to considering the savings on larger concerts, be plagued by inadequate facilities and beer blasts and other upcoming events. the high salerles demanded by top-flight And while you are saving money, your entertainers. subscription helps SEC keep prices down. P.... 10 Th. HOYA Friday, Janu.-y 18, 1974 tld~'ti"ment

Georgetown Theater Offers Quality Fare

Washington, the political center of the Beardsley etchings for the play are nation, is fast becoming a cultural center, probably more famous than the play too. With the opening of the Kennedy itself and adequately capture the style Center, a new era in the arts has emerged and flavor of Wilde's tragedy which deals in the nation's capital. New theaters have with the sacred and the profane. been opened, old ones are expanding The audience will recline on pillows their facilities to encompass more produc­ and the play will be done by candlelight tions, and more experimental groups have to recreate the atmosphere of a banquet been formed. in the pre-Christian era. It will be The various university theater groups presented Friday and Saturday at 8 and have contributed an immense amount of 10 p.m. on the weekends of Feb. 22 & talent to these endeavors and Georgetown 23, and Mar 1 & 2. is no exception. Even within the univer­ The major Mask and Bauble produc­ sity, theater has expanded, accommodat­ tion of the second semester is John ing more and better productions. Millington Synge's The Playboy of the With the highly successful production Western World a twentieth century Irish of The Country Wife, the Student folk comedy. The play is considered one Entertainment Commission became a of the major dramatic achievements of source of funds for theater production; the turn of the century Irish renaissance. formerly, Mask and Bauble was the only The plot revolves around the incidents group with the facilities and manpower that occur in a small, isolated village in capable of producing plays on campus. Mayo, when a strange youth, Christy involved in the play to the point where Hall of Nations, Dahlgren Chapel, and Instead of remaining in competition, Mahon, mysteriously appears claiming to they completely understand the char­ soon, Copley Crypt, there is no adequate M&B and SEC have reached an agreement have killed his father. The town takes this acter's problems and are able to empa­ space on campus for true production in whereby more theater is being offered at act as a heroic deed and proceeds to thize with them. terms of wing space, lighting facilities, a cheaper price. For example, Salome by transform Christy from a "small, low Thirst, the other Midnight Theater, is comfort for the audience and overall Oscar Wilde, which will be presented fellow" into an epic Titan, a playboy of by American playwright Eugene O'Neill. theatrical effectiveness. February 22 and March 2 at Copley the western world. The community The play was published in the first It is to SEC's and M&B's credit that Crypt, is being financed by SEC and dream is shattered however by the volume of O'Neill's plays which was they can produce plays in the spaces produced by Mask and Bauble. Also, a instrusion of Old Mahon, Christy's alleged destroyed and then later recovered. The offered to them by the University, but it contract has been made so that students victim. action revolves around three people is to the detriment of Georgetown as an with an SEC card now have the admission Two Midnight Theaters are being stranded on a life raft after the ship on academic institution that it does not fee reduced by $.50 to all Mask and offered at Stage One. The Session, which they were travelling was sunk in a subsidize the arts comparably with the Bauble productions. Spanish psyco-drama by Pable Poblacion, storm. Playboy, the Session, and Thirst city of Washington. To escape the limitations of Stage One has been translated by a Georgetown are all being presented in Stage One in the The quality of theater at Georgetown in the basement of Poulton Hall, Salome student and will have its American basement of Poulton with the reduced is rare indeed when one remembers that is being staged in Copley Crypt. The premiere January 25. Psyco-drama is a price for SEC card holders. all productions are entirely non-profes­ action is based on the Biblical story of type of play in which the characters act Hopefully, theater on campus will not sional; with perhaps a more sympathetic the death of John the Baptist, the price out their supposed "insanity" in an effort remain in its present phvsical state. Even attitude from the university, theater at exacted by Salome for having danced for to cure themselves of their psychosis; its though the SEC supported productions Georgetown would be an object of pride Herod the King of Judea. The Aubrey aim is to force the audience to become have expanded into places such as the and satisfaction.

SEC and the American Studies MASK Et BAUBLE Department Present PRODUCTIONS '7HEHERO; AMERICANSTYLE"

Jan. 24 The Grapes of Wrath $.50 reduction on each play with SES card Jan. 31 Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and Meet John Doe Feb. Jan. 25 - Feb. 9 The Session - Midnight Theatre 7 Hail the Conquering Hero and It's a Wonderful Life Feb. Feb. 1 - 16 Playboy of the Western World 21 On the Waterfront The Graduate Feb. 15 - Mar. 2 Thirst - Midnight Theatre Feb. 28 Mar. 29 - Apr. 6 Calliope XV There will be an open discussion led by a professor of the American Studies Department following each film. SALOME - a play by Oscar Wilde Place: Program Room in the University Center - Healy Basement Feb. 22 & 23 $2.00 & $1.00 SES Mar. 1 & 2 Performed in Copley Crypt Time: 8:00 PM Price: Single Feature - $1.00 & $.75 SES Double Feature - $1.25 & $1.00 SES Subscription rate for all 7 films - $4.50 & $3.25 SES Friday, January 18. 1974 The HOYA Page 11 advertt_ment Gaston Hall Peeformers Present New Faces

In a short two or thr.. yean, Bonnie consciousness that is still evident in her Raitt has built up a wide reputation as a attitudes toward her work. proficient blues guitarist; a soulful writer Committed to doing benefits for polit· and interpreter;Of contemporary songs; a ical causes. Bonnie refuses to let an warm and irresr"essible entertainer. agency handle her bookings. She is intent In concert. Bonnie projects. She's right on having a say in the places she plays, Bonnie there, open and real. She moves with ease the people she plays with and how much from classic bottleneck blues through old people have to pay to hear her sing. rock and soul numbers to melancholy Raitt ballads. She is trying not to be consumed or Bonnie's Quaker parents sent her to a co-opted by the omnivorous American politically oriented summer camp that music industry-a very difficult task in fostered her love for music and a political the America of 1974.

Chuck Mangione has been attracting own group, The Chuck Mangione Quar· national and international attention as a tet. The compositions of the Quartet have composer. conductor, recording artist and been described as "a dazzling marriage leader of his own quartet. between classical and jazzy music." Mangione, a graduate of the well· Using 75 percent original material, the known Eastman School of Jazz, first group plays lyrically, energetically or came into the national spotlight excitingly, depending upon the mood several yean ago when he conducted the that each piece dictates. Chuck Rochester Philharmonic in a concert featuring his original compositions. Their mood of unpredictability be­ His instant success has since been comes evident in their ability to trans­ followed by two Grammy Award nomina­ cend beyond music; which rhythmically soothes the listener to a piece that will Mangione tions and the distinction of being placed in five categories of Playboy Magazine's throw the individual back in his seat annual jazz poll. gasping. Mangione's striving for perfection In short, if you like fine, well played coupled with his artist's flair has become music, you owe it to yourself to catch beautifully evident in none other than his this act.

Dave Brubeck became established in of Brubeck" began at a sellout concert in the early 1950's as one of the most New York's Carnegie Hall. Since then sought after concert attractions both in they have played many major cities, the United States and around the world. college concert halls and summer festi­ His success with his famous jazz group vals. made him one of the most significant Appearing with Dave is the Darius figures in American music. His success in Dave Brubeck Ensemble, which presents a takiog jazz to the college concert stage combination of rock, classical, traditional led to the overall importance of the and free jazz as well as Eastern music. college concert field. Brubeck In the spring of 1972 Brubeck decided The presentation of "Two Generations to return to the concert field after four of Brubeck" featuring Dave and his two years during which he toured only sons crosses over from Dave's type of jazz sporadically, concentrating his efforts on to the most modern jazz and rock. It writing. truly illustrates that music has no genera­ The presentation of "Two Generations tion gap in the Brubeck family.

Duke Ellington, a legend in his own word "jazz" for over half a century. And time, has become one of the permanent through those years, the ageless Duke has cornerstones in the musical history of the recorded such hits as "Take the A Train," United States. "Satin Doll," "Sophisticated Lady," and Duke and h is orchestra have travelled "Mood Indigo." world-wide, delighting audiences of all Duke In returning to Washington, Ellington ages and nationalities since 1918. To returns to the city in which he was born describe Ellington as anything short of almost 75 years ago. In all the years past, great, would be doing the man an in­ and many to come in the future, the vigor Ellington justice. of his music will continue to live on in The name speaks for itself; it is a name that infamous name known the world which has been synonymous with the over-Duke Ellington. SEC SPRING 1974 MOVIE SCHEDULE

Jan. 18-20 The Getaway Gorman Aud. Mar. 1-3 Romeo & Jul iet " 25-27 A Separate Peace " 22-24 Lady Sings the Blues r r 29-31 Dr. Zhivago To be announced Feb. 1-3 Joe Apr. 5-7 The Discreet Charm of the 8-10 They Shoot Horses, Don't They? " Bourgeoisie TBA 15-17 Midnight Cowboy " 12-14 Klute and Reefer Madness TBA 22-24 Sounder " 19-21 Sleuth TBA 26-28 Cries & Whispers TBA

Most movies will be shown in Gorman Auditorium in the Gorman Medical Building next to the Hospital. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. The movie starts at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50, and $1.00 to holders of a valid Student Entertainment Subscription Card...... 12 The HOVA Frid8Y, Jen...,y 18, 1974

Addition to the Gaston Series-

Sat. Jan. 26 7:30 & 10:30 Grin plus the Dubonnetts

$3.50 & $2.00 SES

Sun. Jan. 20 & ~on.Jan.21 7:30 & 10:30 Bonnie Raitt & Arthur (Big Boy) Crudup $5.00 & $3.00 SES Special: two tickets available to each SES card holder. First semester cards are valid for this one event.

Fri. Jan. 25 7:30 & 10:30 Fri. Feb. 1 7:30 & 10:30 Sun. Feb. 10 7:30 & 10:30 Chuck Mangione & Dave Brubeck: Duke Ellington Sonny Terry and Two Generations and His Orchestra Brownie McGee $4.00 & $2.50 SES $5.00 & $3.50 SES $5.50 & $3.50 SES

Wed. Feb. 27 7:30 & 10:30

Jackson Browne & Linda Ronstadt Tickets on sale, Jan. 30

$5.50 & $3.50 SES

Tickets for first four concerts on sale Mon.-Fri.• 12-5 at the SEC ticket booth in Healy Basement

This supplement to The HOY A is S.E.C. Expanding Staff· a paid advertisemen t of the Student Entertainment Commis­ sion. Articles herein do not gratitude and the quiet inner knowledge that you are directly As SEC expands its programs, it increases its need for student necessarily reflect the opinion of volunteers for its Executive Staff. The programs have already been responsible for the existence of SEC. (Our most sincere thanks goes The HOYA or the student, faculty meticulously planned; what is needed now is your help. We need out to the students who have contributed in the past) It's very easy and administration of Georgetown people who can type, draw, walk, talk, put up posters, paint signs, to join the staff: stop by the SEC office in Healy Basement between University. move tables, chairs and people, own cars or people who feel like 12 and 5 any weekday, or come to the first staff meeting of the Articles by Bruce Feinberg, Thorn Patterson and Henry Schaeffer. doing something constructive for a change. Our requirements are semester on Wed., Jan. 23 at 8:00 PM. We can't do anything without Layout by Jeanne Cunius and Pat minimal: interest and dependability. The pay is also minimal: our you. Early. Friday, January 18, 1974 The HOY A Page 13 Never have Announcing the winners SO many written of The Schaefer Write­ so much for Vour-Own-Punchline so little. Contest.

Thanks and a Tshirt to everyone who entered The Schaefer Write-Your-Dwn-Punchline Contest. As we suspected, the entries were real snappers, featurinq such clever literary devices as mala­ propism. obscenity and dullness. Gee whiz. it must be a lot of fun beinq in collece nowadays.

- t .-.8"lM£ iro« n« BOSSA "'0l'4 ~ SODRC.ASEYOf£IOfSTORt.JflllAJ,j ~ 8lU£ u« FL.yf'S~RENTOOO AHGI06ll.lM ONOIllDllSA IlfCAUSE "5 ~'lNA11 GOES so GOESTHE THEOLOGUY fRtEOTODOATATTOO -"AT10H BECAUSf IT I-4AS i TRANSPl.,ANl ON A RiTIRE:D HAIR U"DER ITS WINGS so I SA'L.CJA WHIC,.H 'S A (){.flNlff HE [)(ClOWTO ,o..\ACRAME? 1 ~Li HAVE A WHt< ro LlI/E

lI ' . .J'. _ OIllCf. A Ktottc:ioHT FELT CCWPf'llED AND TI'lE. DRAGON DID AGREE JIMf) ~~J- C~~C~L~~F~D~~E~is WHERE HE DID ACQUIIlE A IH.IO THE I('~I~T IN PRf~~AT~ t.HD so HE. aD 9fGlo.,i fC ~,.TERT,l..I~ L~~DAiJN'TED ME ~E~r ON TO f?ECITE TO GET IT ON twO TELL IT lll !lEPA"l. TO THE CAMPuS FlllTQf.I 1Cf. OF MUSIC ··8K; HITS THE .... 104!NCE .... £ O'D <\lIJt,I(E MIS MOvE ~E (IAl> VIIlES THAT "IGHT lIE GOING MAiDENS wERE LISTED. BUT NOVfLTY SHOP BeER, 1C»IG IlTAS, AN 'INNVS'AV A900T TIME l"OU DID SOMETHING EEPCRAV'!')

'------Prize money and a T-shirt to: ------./

Bob Canter Scott Ellner ThomAbba Phil Shinn RoyCherris Mike Meader George Washington U. SyracuseU. FordhamU. Brown U. Trenton State College Fairleigh Dickinson U. Susad Dunn Mark Heend David Debroote Rich Kagan George Allen Joan Branden Towson State College St. Johns U. SUNY-Potsdam YaleU. U. of Delaware Rider College Bruce Howell Ray Smith Keith Bobier Jim Edwards David Elyachar Michael Maloy ColgateU. U. of Rochester SUNY-Binghamton Johns Hopkihs U. Ithaca College SU Ny-oswego JimCucinell Steve Braun Joseph Cohen Larry Sullivan Dana St. James Peter Wicklein Georgetown U. RutgersU. BostonU. NiagaraU. Holy Cross College U. of Bridgeport Michael Kiely Steven Kopstein Kay Navratil Pete Montan Nan Schreier Tom Aurrichio Providence College SUNY-Albany C.W. PostCollege St. Lawrence U. SUNY-Plattsburgh SUNY-Cortland David Zaharchak Michael Priestly Chris Haesloop James Anderson Chester Schnepf Richard Blewett U. of Maryland U.ofMassachusetts R.P.1. U. of Connecticut Hofstra U. Cornell U. M. Feder Curtis Nelson Gene Freedman Ed Nast PaulWeeks H. Sassounian Princeton U. AmericanU. PaceU. CatholicU. U. of Rhode Island ColumbiaU. AmyRaff Michael Boron Douglas Morgan Samuel Ziplow Walt Bishop Mart Corry SUNY-Buffalo Canisius College MIT AdelphiU, Seton Hall U. Boston College

SChaeferere-roes. New'Itlrk, NY, Bailimore, Md . Lehigh Valley, Pa Requests for Exorcism Follow Movie~ Release

by Andy Lang quests, has referred the callers to psychiatric examination of the If a friend or relative starts their parish priests. The Univer­ subject before the ancient rite can shouting obscenities in a low, sity's public relations office has be performed," Fr. Ryan said. raspy voice, don't call George­ asked callers to consult a family "The doctors have to declare that town University and ask for an physician or psychiatrist. whatever is the matter with the exorcist. Father Ryan's office has reo person cannot be cured by their A handful of worried callers ceived most of the requests for means." have contacted the University information on exorcism, since Fr. Ryan said he didn't know since The Exorcist opened in 20 the University lists him as an how frequently exorcisms are cities last month. Some of the authority on the subject. The performed because records of the callers claimed to know someone Office of Campus Ministries and rite are kept confidential in possessed by demons and asked if the public relations office have diocesan archives. The 1949 exor­ any priests on campus were received only a few calls. cism was made public because available to perform the rite of The Exorcist is based on the some doctors involved with the exorcism. best-selling novel by Georgetown case wrote about it after the child graduate William Peter Blatty, was cured, although his name was Consult Physician who produced the film version never revealed. The office of Executive Educa­ and wrote the screenplay. William tional Vice-President the Rev. Friedkin directed the movie. Mass Held Nationals airlines have been unable to carry young people at special Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., which has reduced rates since Jan. 1, as a result of the Civilian Aeronautics Board. received about seven such re- Box Office Bonanza The film had been released for To Honor Youth Fares to Go the holiday season. Already inter­ est is so great that there is speculation that the movie may Czech Rebel C.A.B. Abolishes Discounts become the all-time champion at A Mass to be celebrated Satur­ the box office. day in Dahlgren Chapel will (Continued from page 1) Therefore the May 1973 he continued, "while we've been It appears that interest is not commemorate the fifth anni­ derable sentiment for a general opinion called for the finalization required by law to phase out confined to the massive lines seen versary of the death of Jan Palach, investigation of airline fares at the of plans to eliminate discount youth fares." outside movie theaters. a young Czech University student time, so youth fares were con­ fares and set up the timetable the As far as the monetary effect Blatty's book is based on an who set himself on fire in 1969 to sidered in one of the ten phases of C.A.B. is now using. of the elimination of youth fares, actual exorcism performed in protest Soviet occupation of a general 'Domestic Passenger Full said "we just aren't goint to 1949 on a boy after he was Czechoslovakia. Fare Investigation'. Two Views know for a while. examined at the Georgetown Palach immolated himself on "A lot of it is related to the University Hospital. Jerome Full, Public Relations Jan. 16, 1969 at Wenceslaus fuel crisis," he continued, "and is Father Ryan said the wide­ Fares Unlawful Manager in Washington for East­ Square in Prague, and died Jan. affected by the cost of passenger spread interest in exorcism gener­ em Airlines, stated that "there are 19. "In December 1972," he con­ car fuel, the cost and availability ated by the film may convince exactly two ways of looking at The Rev. Robert J. Rokusek tinued, "the Board found that of our own fuel, etc. some persons that physical or it." will celebrate the Mass, which will youth fares were, by some legal "If it happens that the fuel psychological disorders actually "One view," he continued, "is be offered for "the liberation of standards, unlawful. crisis encourages people ... to are cases of demonic possession. that youth fares attract a group oppressed mankind." "Furthermore, what had origi­ leave the cars at home, the airlines "In this case,'exorcism seem the with a limited income who Palach's body was secretly nally been a good idea was causing will do rather well," he said. "If easy way out," he said. wouldn't otherwise be travelling removed in October from its a real problem In some markets. they don't, then we won't do "What the Church wants to do by air. resting place at Prague's Olsany Originally, the youth fares had well. is look very carefully to see if "Another point of view," he cemetary, allegedly by the Czech been meant to fill empty seats "In any case," he stated, these things don't have a natural government which was said," is that there are, in our ern­ with paying (albeit at lower fares) "we're doing what we can to hold cause," he added. harassed by the pilgrims who society, a great number of people passengers, but discount fares had hack cost increases as much as The Roman Catholic Church made the student's grave a na­ with limited resources all of increased from 37.2 per cent of possible." requires a complete physical and tional shrine. whom would have a claim to a total traffic in 1966 to 40.4 per cent by 1970." "That doesn't special reduced fare and this would put a great burden on those seem to be a big jump," he said, who travelled at full fare. "but in some markets it was Ryan Scholarship Plan probably enormous." Reflective Many people thought that after discount fares had been abolished, "What we've tried to do is To Assist Middle Class regular fares should be reduced. offer special fares and package the expected Democratic endorse­ After a study conducted in tours to everyone so that people (Continued from page 1) government program benefiting ment and the rumored Nixon pro­ 1972-1973 the C.A.B. issued an who are looking for discounts can tiative is an attempt to lighten the the middle class but not giving opinion stating that the airline's still find them," he stated. burden of middle class families away something for nothing is posal next month, something of an oddity in what promises to be cotinuing cost increases made this "We've been reflective to the too affluent to qualify for aid yet likely. infeasible. problems of different budgets," too poor to afford the staggering In addition, prospects for a stormy legislative session in the cost of education. bipartisan support are good, with Spring of pre-election 1974. However, Ryan adamantly states, "I'm bending over back­ Services Held wards to make clear that I am not an opponent of the poor. We must cbntinue the present programs; they are an important part of the For Rev. King federal philosophy. However, we must serve the needs of all citizens Washington's population com­ to a greater number of people. It's and if all programs are based on memerated the birth of the late a very personal thing, those to financial need, this purpose isn't Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whom he was important don't served. The middle class is actual­ Tuesday. Georgetown University need a visual display." ly caught in the middle." held memorial services for Dr. Four motorcades, one starting Ryan also anticipates that such King in Dahlgreen Chapel and in from each quadrant of the district a program would enhance the the University Hospital Chapel. met at the Metropolitan African concept of national service. He University President the Rev. Methodist Episcopal Church at said that a similar option was R. J. Henle, S.J., urged supervisors 1518 M St., N.W. for a memorial discussed on the National Science of university employees "to make service. Benjamin Hooks commis­ Manpower Subcommittee in every effort" to grant requests of sioner of the F.C.C. spoke at the which he participated in 1967. At employees wishing to take off to service which was sponsored by that time public opposition to the attend the services. the D.C. Black assembly. military buried the idea. Now this The Black Student Alliance of When asked why the assembly obstacle has been removed by the Georgetown has decided not to decided to stage a motorcade as end of the Vietnamese War. hold any activities to com­ opposed to a march in view of the Insiders rate the concept's memorate Dr. King's birthday. current energy crisis, assembly chances in Congress as good. In Chairman of the B.S.A. Reggie spokeswoman Anita Bonds replied addition to the usual pro­ Terrell explained, "His death has that the assembly simply "never education Iiberal support, conser­ Fr. Ryan's scholarship proposal may be introduced into Congress by greater significance than his birth thought of it." vative blue collar acceptance of a the Nixon administration during the coming session. Fridey, J.n...., 18, 1974 The HOYA Page 15 Brinkley Attacks Nixon On Handling of Press (Continued from page 5) more conservative and more pro­ the President is not going to be clear and unambiguous: 'Congress Nixon." impeached nor is he going to shall make no law ... abridging The President has been com­ resign. Commenting, then, on the the freedom of speech, or of the plaining of his "bad press" since next three years, Brinkley stated, press.' Nevertheless, they try to the days of the Alger Hiss case. "It won't be one of the more Brinkley points out that "In his do it all the time ... The function creative periods in our history, first term, the President got a of the press is to serve the public, but we'll survive it." good press. He really didn't get a not the politicians, or the courts, Language like this is not likely bad one until Watergate. His trip or the legal profession." He to find its way into "David to China and his trip to Moscow continues, "If the Supreme Court Brinkley's Journal" on the were covered verv well and very "Nightly News." In the event that won't read the Constitution, fairly. But naturally, this gentle, shield laws may become a regret­ it should, do not be surprised if sympathetic handling has all been table necessity. If they could read hack columnists of the conserva­ forgotten now." the Constitution, the need for tive mind should comment,"Cood Brinkley is of the opinion that such laws wouldn't exist." night, David." Clay Whitehead's statements on individual stations being re­ sponsible for all broadcasts they 275 IG' Grant Given air have been interpreted as a Executive Vice President Malcolm McCormack announced recently desire to stiffle the T.V. news For Cancer Study that the University's drive to raise funds for a number of projects media. Brinkley stated "The including new scholarships, endowed chairs, additional classrooms purpose of these statements is to by Lauron Lewis basic scientist to the bedside, intimidate us. The individual sta­ Georgetown's Vincent T. Lom­ offering the very best in research and dormitories known as Mandate 81 had collected over $20 tions are already responsible, bardi Cancer Research Center with the best in patient care. million in contributions and pledges. The drive which has been one according to FCC regulations. recently has received $275,000 Communication between all the of the major features of Fr. Henle's tenure as President has a goal of Whitehead tried to get the indi­ grant from the National Cancer disciplines will be stressed." more than $50 million. vidual station owners to become Institute to continue its fight Such activity is the key to against cancer. further medical advances in the The Cancer Research Center cancer field according to Dr. wiII be given the same amount Potter. Researchers, scientists, sur­ EISIIEERIIO • COMPUTER SCIEICE • each year for the next two years. geons, tumor specialists, x-ray MITNEMATICS It is hoped that this money will. technicians, and chemotherapy attract outstanding scientists and experts along with a host of other clinicians to the center to pursue specialists will combine to figh t more extensive and diversified cancer. UNPRECEDENTED WORK ••• research. Since curl'S for the dread disease "We hope the center will be are not commonplace, clinical the hub of cancer activity for the treatment is becoming more com­ UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY ••• benefit of the Washington com­ plex and demands more sophisti­ munity, its physicians and cancer cated management. It IS hoped patients," said Dr. John F. Potter, that the cancer center will achieve director of the Lombardi Center the desired level of rnultidisci­ and professor of surgery. "We will plinary organization. project the center's resources into The Lombardi Center will also CIREERSITTHE NATIONAL the community-welcoming area serve as a teaching and training "Tile cipll.r "I'~, fll' of physicians to participate in cancer facility for professional personnel. tile .or'''', .'ft" l.f'ypt.· IVlpllle "IYlc... i' I crulle research, education and patient Construction of research labora­ for.rullll.r .f tile soplli,ti· Clt.1I communlCltion, IIcur· care activities in the center." tories and a patient bed facility of it, "st.ms ,.inl .".,.p... Dr. Potter hopes to combine 75 is also planned. SECURITY AGENCY Ill' t..tllI It Nil to'''.'' research with practical application To achieve these ends the to patients. "The objectives of Center has a committee of inter­ such a center are to increase and nationally recognized authorities improve clinical and basic research to advise on plans while a national in the cancer field so research Becf>Cure rnvulnerable cornmumca­ FOr information call (3011 Call 333-4609, after 6:00 advanced scientific and operational applica­ nons and lDP systems tv transm-t. receive 289-4904 or lnquue. Ocean City p.rn. within walking distance of tions. Software design and development is College. P.O. Box "L" Ocean City, and ana lYle much of our nation's must vital Md. 21842 G.U. rntormanon. The- advancing technologies ap­ Included, as well as support in hardware de­ piled In thl<; work are such that they will tre­ Sign, development and moditicatron. quentlv take you beyond the known and so JOU WAIT TO GO TO LAW SCHOOL? accepted boundanes of knowledge. 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This man has arevolutionary idea that can change the face ofAmerica and stop Agnew-Eagleton tragedies forevee His name is Stanley Arnold. '

..

In 1972, he traveled the nation warning that our method for choosing Vice Presidents was dangerously inadequate. That was before Agnew-Nixon and Eagleton-McGovern. On Tuesday, January 22, at 8eM., he tells how his idea works. Marvin Amphitheatet; Marvin Gentet; George Washington University, 800 21st Street N.W. , Washington, D.C. Beer and discussion follow. Free Admission-open to the public. . Sponsored by the Public Affairs Committee, GW Program Board, George'Washington University. Fridlly, J8nu8FV 18, 1914 The HOYA P.11 Skiing: 'Amencen' Style Import by Ken Zemsky Swiss comprised the core of teach­ the U.S. and the technical equip­ instruction, group rates, a car pool Blue Knob Resort-rClaysburg. For the ski enthusiast who got ers who introduced the snowy ment advances, Americans enjoy­ from D.C. and low rates for stu­ Pa. two and a half hours from his skis, poles, boots and other sport to the Western hemisphere ed skiing in their own style. Out dents on Fridays. D.C. off 869. It has 14 slopes and accessories from Santa, it was in the late 1930's and forties. Of of this attitude emerged what is Last winter Rappahannock trails and features similar rates indeed a white Christmas. course the brand of skiing taught today becoming a new school of provided good skiing from Jan­ and conveniences as the above. The skiing student has ample by these Continental masters skiing: freestyle, or, perhaps with uary to mid-March. The area in­ For information call: reason to be despondent upon his would be transformed by varying the Georgetown student in mind, cludes two beginners slopes, three 949-7575. . return to snowless Georgetown. conditions in the United States. . "hot doggin'." novice trails, two novice inter­ Elk Mountain-Union Dale. Pa. The only memorable snowfall in In Europe, especially in the The three types of hot doggin' mediate trails and one expert FoJlow 1-83 North to 1-81 North recent years occurred this past Alpine countries, skiing, primarily events are stunt-ballet, freestyle slope. The mountain has a vertical to exit 63. Elk's lifts have an winter. Unfortunately that fluke racing, has been an important and aerial. The object is to be as drop of 650 feet; future expansion uphill capacity of 4,000 skiers per storm coincided with finals, hard­ source of national prestige. Much daring as possible on skis yet will utilize the mountain's 1,000 hour, with six miles of trails and ly an expedient time for a ski attention and finances have led exhibit a certain grace. The events foot vertical drop. 90 per cent of slopes; comparable rates. weekend. • the youth of these nations to are held on steep, rugged, terrains the area has lights for night skiing. For ski conditions call: The thought of rare George­ 1-800·243-3430 town snowstorms conjures up Hidden Valley-Somerset, Pa. vIsions of snowball fights on Off U.S. Rt. 31. A year-round Healy lawn and, at times, Lauin­ resort in the Laurel Highlands of ger Library. But the closest one Pennsylvania. Hidden Valley', comes to gliding over the flakes is set-up is similar to that of Elk. by hocking a food tray from John For data call: HH-44:'l·8575. Bengiovi and tobogganing down Jack Frost Mountain-s-Whrt» the hills of Kehoe. Jean-Claude Haven, Pa. Off Rt. 940. Thi~ KIJly would not approve (nor Pocono resort boasts 11 slopes wouldJohn Bengiovi). overlooking the Lehigh River. It j;, Actually, there has been a pro­ one of the larger and more scenic liferation of skiing resorts in the of the Pennsylvania ski areas. nearby Virginia and Pennsylvania For information call: areas. Newer techniques in "snow­ 1-800-243-3430 making" (powdering the ski slopes) Ski Roundtop-Dillsburg, Pa. and the existence of some snow in orr Rt. 83 North. With slopes the hilly areas, especially in north­ from 1,400-4,100 feet, Roundtop ern Pennsylvania have aided the has also opened four new slopes. expansion of the winter sport. It offers a 504 discount from the Yet the greatest boon to the regular lift ticket to students with ski industry in the D.C. area and a school ID. the nation as a whole has been the For ski conditions call: "Americanization" of the sport. 521-7777. This development is significant, The liteal Thing considering the origins of the sport. Naturally, no degree of high Imported from Europe -: quality snowmaking can replace • the real thing. And often this is American skiing was imported . . ' .. " still a problem for District resi· from Europe. In fact the name for strive for a berth on the national and feature such sites as triple For snow reports call: dents. As one resident ski enthu­ downhill skiing, Alpine, comes teams. flips off the embankment, the 488-8450. siast put it: "The skiing around from the geographic region of In the United States, on the javelin tum and the moebius (a Camelback Ski Area-Tanners­ here is all right. It's not great if Europe, the Alps, where it was other hand, the emphasis was les­ gainer with a full twist.) ville, Pa. Off 611 in the Poconos. you're a pro but for most of us founded. The other major ski sened. With such national "pas­ There had been some concern Owned by the same group that it'll do." event, cross-country skiing, is times" as baseball, football and last season because of several har­ runs Rappahannock with similar Another Georgetown student known as the nordic event and has basketball, skiing was not con­ rowing accidents on the slopes. rates, it has larger facilities than commented: "I haven't been to all itsroots in Norway. sidered a major competitive event. However, many novice freestylists Rappahannock with a 780 foot the spots but it's not too bad. It The Austrians, French and It thus received little financial currently take such precautions as vertical rise and seven novice trails really gets good in the Poconos." support, being confined as a sport skiing off a ramp into water until along with other expert, be­ Either way, the expansion of for the elite. proficiency is attained. ginners, etc. trails. It was open last ski resorts is proof of the pheno­ sport menu year from December 17 to March menal growth of the ski industry. Sixties Boom Area Resorts 25. And that boom in turn signifies BASKETBALL: Saturday: However, by the mid-sixties, Whether the Hilltop student is For data call: 1-800·243-3430. that American skiing has arrived. Boston University, 8: 00 increasing affluence brought a sure-footed freestylist or a p.m. skiing to the common man. This, novice interested in learning a safe Tuesday: Fairfield Univer­ combined with improved teaching slalom run, there are several spots sity, 8: 00 p.rn, methods, safety advances in for skiing in the area. RAPPAHANNOCK: TRACK &. FIELD: (indoor) equipment such as the production Rapphannock Ski Area-Wash­ Saturday: Chesterfield In­ of higher boots which shift the ington, Virginia. It's about the vitational, 12: 00 a.m., stress to a stronger part of the leg closest area to Georgetown (70 WHERE BEING Richmond, Va. ' and improvements in the ski miles.) Take 1-66 West, 211 West. Army, St. John's, N.Y.U., equipment itself, along with the The adult rate for all lifts on CLOSE COUNTS. new art of snowmaking, have led weekends is eight dollars. Skis, 1:00 p.m., West Point, to a ski boom. boots, poles and insurance can be For information on carpools (we'll New York With the lessened importance rented for seven dollars. Owned SWIMMING: Saturday: at on downhill racing competition in by Camelback, the ski area offers help save you gas), Season passes (we'll Manhattan, 1:30 help you save dollars) plus special Wednesday: at Western privileges at Camelback & Killington Maryland, 7: 00 and Group program plan WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Saturday: at American Call TOLL FREE from D.C. area Monday: Marymount Wednesday: at Univ. of 488-8450 Maryland (Balto. City)

Representative needed I Earn $200.00+ each semester with only a few hours \/IIOrk at the beglnOlng of ~~ the semester. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING SERVICE, 519 Glenrock Ave., SUite 203. Los Angeles, California 90024. ~annock 60 miles from D.C. Beltway (495) QJreCiOUSgive it...a chance & 1-6()-US 211 to Washington. 6 Biithright Virginia. follow signs direct to 00 528-3333 ski area. ._ Allematlv•• to Abortion The HOYA Friday, January 18,1974 Schulze Tallies I.M.Results; Hoopster RivalriesResume by Elise Nugent worth ot wins in the table tennis Most events showed some in­ Intramural Director Greg doubles. crease In participation In com­ Schulze released the Fall I.M. re­ Of course the point spread is parison to last year, partleularlv port this week. The paper deals not yet definitive; any number of badminton singles, soccer, and with various aspects of the 3,322· teams can cop the championship table tennis doubles. New contests member competition provided by by a judicious placement of en­ in golf and women's volleyball the program last semester. tries in as many sports as possible, showed only moderate popularity. The leading contenders in the even if only a few events are won. Interest in ping-pong mixed hall competition by an enormous The I.M. program was again doubles and cross-country decli­ margin were Third Maguire and hampered by the exceedingly ned. .' Second and Third Ryan (one large number of forfeits. The However, problems still plague entry) with 357 points and parti­ worst offenders were in the the Intramunl program in th.. cipants in every sport. Most of women's division in which they form of publicity that is somo their points were amassed by a played only 37 per cent of their times too little and too late. A winning 170 points in soccer, a contests. dearth of team sports open to The swim team is currently 4-1 and is hoping to improve their record second place showing in table The dorm leagues followed, women (which effectively prevent by defeating Manhattan College tonight. (Photo by Keith King) tennis doubles and good scores in forfeiting slightly more than half them from competing against both touch football and goIf. their games. Law students and male dorms) and a critical short. First New North, the second grad/faculty proved to be the age of reterees are some existinl( place hall, garnered 125 points in most conscientious, managing to problems. SWimmers Buoyant badminton singles, 120 points participate in over 75 per cent of ahead of the nearest competitors. their matches. As Shulze stated, "Last year J The touch football champions, Table tennis mixed doubles we had 45 refs, but this past " For Jasper Meeting Second New North, and their run­ caused many second thoughts, as semester we were down to 26. It'.; l. ners up Third New North; landed 90.5 per cent of the entries failed rough on them because some have by Peter Morris Drake, both of whom have set in third and fourth place with 185 to be present for matches. The to work four nights a week." The Coming off the most successful new school records in their events. and 135 points, respectively. golf medal scarcely fared better jobs are still available at $2.50 per semester in recent swimming Seniors Tennant and Kile Ozier Football remains the most pop­ with 84 per cent no-shows. Touch hour. history, the Hoyas tonight face have also been dependable perfor­ ular way to display athletic abi­ football and tennis singles inspired The next round of 1M. corn­ Manhattan College in a contest mers. lity, except on Fourth New the greatest degree of follow petition features squash and tabl« that could raise their won-lost Another factor aiding the team South-West where the guys lim­ through with less than 25 per cent tennis singles. Entries will be ac­ record to 5-l. has been the women swimmers bered their elbows to 85 points forfeits. cepted betwet!n January 21-24. "The biggest factor will be how and divers allowed to compete in much practice we managed to get intercollegiate competition as a in over the vacation," commented result of a progressive ECAC rul­ senior co-captain Joe Tennant, in~. '74 District Padres Given referring to the over month long Sue Polk, in the freestyle and layoff since the last meet. I.M., and divers Nina Prass and Liz "There's a new attitude among' King have been consistent point Tiny Prayer of Chance the team," continued Tennant, scorers. "and a lot of the success and But this semester's schedule by Ned Hogan C. Arnholt Smith to the Dan­ The inaction of the owners last '.~ enthusiasm should be attributed should prove more challenging to "On again, off again ... Will zansky group. week may be the death knoll for to the coach." the swimmers, facing insurmount­ you guys make up your mind." Ms. Majorie L. Everett, leading those who hoped for a major Keats Baugher, a former All­ able competition against Catholic That's what must be going a San Diego group offering to buy league team in Washington for the ' American swimmer from Catholic and American Universities that through Joseph Danzansky's mind the club, was denied ownershipof 1974 season. As the season quick- University replaced Jake Hengstler promises some fine individual con­ lately as the National League club the club last week when the Na­ ly comes upon us (training camps as coach following the latter's tests. Strong team efforts will be owners can't seem to make up tlonal League refused to accept a open within six weeks) it appears' , death early last season, and was required against Rider, Brooklyn, their minds whether the San bid for the club. even more gloomy for the avid • active in recruiting new swimmers Shepard and Towson State Col­ Diego Padres should move to the The problem which stopped area baseball fans. from the student body. leges. Nation's Capital. the final approval of the switch One might suspect that the I This year's Hoya squad has Nevertheless the team has the Once again last week the Na­ from San Diego to D.C. was the course of inaction chosen by the 'j been relying on talented freshmen best chance in years to post a tional League owners put off in­ inability of the Danzansky group owners will prevent a team from ',l to bolster last year's varsity squad. winning season despite the short­ definitely the ultimate decision to provide the League with an coming to D.C. for the 1974 ;' ening of season length due to regarding the Padres' franchise acceptable program of financial Freshmen standouts have in­ season barring a definitive deci- . J cluded Bruce Taten and Dru schedule revisions. move and the sale of the club by protection, from pending legal sion within the next week. The ,'il action initiated by San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. club must begin to organize sea- '. son ticket sales, housing for the .~ As yet the proposed switch to D.C. has not been successfully players, and other incidentals"" which are of great importance but blocked, but no action was taken ·to HOYA STATS AFTER 8 GAMES at last week's meeting to solve the remain behind the scenes. -.:;; problem of scheduling for the "The Long Winter of Henry ~ Padn:li. Charles S. (Chub) Feeney, Aaron" is fast coming to a close...» National League President has laid but "The Long Lull of Washing·l G FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REB A PF TP AVE. out two contingency schedules for ton Baseball" seems no closer to a ~ the 1974 season. resolution than it did a year ago. :.l... Merlin Wilson 8 53 101 .524 10 16 .625 105 11 32 116 14.5 Bill Lynn 8 52 106 .490 11 15 .733 63 4 21 115 14.3 Jon Smith 8 48 128 .375 15 28 .535 31 19 31 111 13.8 .., Larry Long 8 35 84 .416 14 22 .636 71 6 21 84 10.5 '. Alonzo Holloway 8 33 78 .423 11 15 .733 19 46 31 71 9.6 Greg Brooks 8 17 44 .386 13 25 .520 68 5 20 47 5.8 Tim Lambour 7 10 22 .454 4 7 .571 10 10 14 26 3.7 Tom Dooley 2 3 7 .428 0 0 .000 5 0 1 7 3.5 Paul Robinson 8 6 28 .214 10 13 .769 23 1 9 21 2.6 Art Williamson 3 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 6 0 3 5 1.6 Mike Stokes 5 1 18 .056 5 7 .714 3 1 6 7 1.4 '4 Emmitt Fitzgerald 3 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 3 2 2 1.3 • Mike McDermott 3 0 2 .000 1 2 .500 1 0 0 1 0.3 Rick Kentz 1 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 3 0 2 0 0.0 TOTALS: G.U. 256 633 .404 95 147 .646 412 94 192 619 77.3 OPPONENT 244 551 .442 122 194 .629 307 101 167 610 76.2 Friday, January 18,1974 The HOYA Page 19 Toasting a New Year

by Anne Hargaden ! Sports Editor I THE ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD, which dwelt 1 in anonymity throughout 1973, has finally decided to come out of its shell. For the first time since its formation, the Georgetown community is in on the secret and this mysterious closed-door policy has finally been dissolved. At the final meeting of the board around exam time, a special invitation to attend was extended to the campus media. This in itself was a major accomplishment. considering the board's previous refusal to provide minutes of the meetings to the press. The purpose of the invitation was to obtain suggestions and criticism of the Hoyas Unlimited Football Report. As it turned out, most of the suggestions made by the press were adopted by the board. So, it appears that the A.A.B. The Hoyas' holiday season wasn't too happy as they suffered losses to both Seton Hall and Navy. Their is off to a good start and in a positive direction. record now stands at 4-5 (Photo by Frank Berryman) I, ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT issues that ~ developed during the meeting was the general reaction ! 'Bah Humbug'Say Hoyas: toward lewd crowd behavior at Georgetown athletic events (namely, football and basketball games). According to Athletic Director Frank Rienzo, many Holiday Season Ends 1-4 schools have refused to play Georgetown because of the crowd abuse that they've received at past events. Perhaps For the second consecutive Hoyas hit the road once again, session. Bob Marshburn loosed a many of the complaints that have been aimed at year, the Grinch stole Christmas this time to Seton HaIl, and Wil· 25 footer which hit the rim, and Georgetown scheduling should be directed closer to home, , for Coach John Thompson's son again hit his stride, scorching Bob Bums snatched the rebound Hoyas. FoIlowing the Notre Dame the Pirates with 26 points and 25 and converted for Navy. He was namely the bleachers. . slugfest, Thompson's hoopsters rebounds. fouled on the play by Larry Long Recent actions bring to mind a gloomy night in the held a 4-5 record, with the holi­ However, with Jon Smith and and made good on the three-point 1950's, the night the Hoyas were to play New York day season yielding a 1-4 mark. Alonzo HoIloway in foul trouble play. With that, the Hilltop ship University, a predominantly Jewish school. Certain Last year, the Hoyas spent early in the first half, the cagers was sunk, as Navy pressed, pre­ Georgetown students arrived dressed as Nazi soldiers and Christmas on a five game road feIl behind most of the way. cluding a clear shot for George­ stand, at the Christmas tourna­ Down 75-66 with 3: 14 to go, town in the dwindling seconds of proceeded to parade around the gym. This particular ments in St. Louis and in Florida. Greg Brooks, Tim Lambour and the game. instance was inexcusable and led to N.Y, U.'s past refusal The squad showed a 1-4 mark for Wilson reeled off eight straight The first game after the break to play Georgetown again. its efforts. points, but the Pirates puIled was again on the road, at Notre Much of the controversy regarding crowd conduct has Of course it is not so much away in the last minute of play to Dame. FoIlowing their fifth road been attributed to alcoholic beverages carried into athletic Christmas as it is the away games cap an 81·78 win. loss in Indiana, the Hoyas return which hurt the Hoyas, This season The hoopsters then set sail for to McDonough Gym, where they events. After all, how much difference is there in the eyes the squad has dropped all five Navy but were off course as the will stage an 11 of 12 game home of the opposing team to be treated to a barrage of beer road contests, starting with St. Midshipmen went ahead for the stand. cans and bottles or a pseudo-prank fueled by the bigot? Bonnie's. first and final time in the game Considering Thompson's rec­ If a spectator feels the need to arrive or become As the yule season opened, the with 14 seconds left, for a 56-55 ord, this bodes weIl for Hoya intoxicated during an athletic event, that's his private Hoyas traveIled to Maryland. squeaker. hopes. Since his arrival at the AIthough most people were With a two point lead and 25 Hilltop, 'Thompson has produced debasement. But if a spectator becomes intoxicated at an merely dimming their tree lights, seconds left, the Hoyas lost pos- a blistering 13-3 mark at home. athletic event to the point of throwing beer cans onto the Maryland cut Georgetown's power field, then it begins to affect the integrity of the players, cables in a 113-83 romp. the school, the scheduling and should be prohibited. FoIlowing the loss, Thompson Time Out Three years ago, Athletic Director Rienzo proposed a introduced a new wrinkle to the offense. He moved 6'9" center solution to the problem. However, Student Government Merlin Wilson to the forward posi­ President John Kennedy, in a burst of indecision, payed tion, with Billy Lynn and Larry The Super Bowl little attention to the proposal so that the problem Long playing the double post. remained stagnant. Thompson's thinking is that Today, Rienzo is proposing the same solution. He Wilson, whose best shot is from 1. Where was Super Bowl I played? 6. Which coach has the best the outside, will touch the baIl a. L.A. won-lost pct.? suggests that all packages, containers, and bottles be more often on the perimeter, yet b. New Orleans a. Weeb Ewbank banned at athletic events. Then beer could be sold at a with his quickness and fine moves c.Miami b. Don McCafferty stand with proceeds going to a scholarship fund. This has should be able to rove in for the 2. What team has appeared in the c. Don Shula most Super Bowls? 7. Which QB didn't wear no. 15? been implemented at Penn State and professional arenas rebounds. Wilson's success at for­ with great success. ward would significantly enhance a. Green Bay a. Earl Morrall his possibilities for pro basketball. b. Dallas b. Len Dawson Of course, if there are no opponents to be scheduled. c.Miami The Hoya mentor's gambit c. Babe Parilli then there is no-one to come and watch. So, the spectators 3. Which player participated in apparently paid off as Wilson 8. Who kicked the most field the classic with two teams? will just have to make a spectacle of themselves elsewhere. ignited for 23 points and 16 goals'? a. John Huarte a. Jim O'Brien caroms against Chicago State in b. Nick Buoniconti AT THE NCAA CONVENTION held during the the first match of 1974 in Mc­ b. Jim Turner c. Herb Adderly c. Jan Stenerud Donough. Wilson' and Lynn (23 holidays, a major change was instituted. Divisions II and 4. What was the most points 9. Which team appeared in two 111 have decided to do away With all academic points) paced the Hoyas to an scored in a Super Bowl? easy 100-71 triumph. Lynn's consecutive Super Bowls'? requirements for admission. Admission is now left to the a.35 a. Dallas rapid improvement over last sea­ b.33 b. Baltimore responsibility of each institution. Georgetown is presently son has also been a factor in the c.42 c. Kansas City in Division I, so that an athlete IS still required to have a Coach's decision to shift the of­ fense. 5. What team scored the least 10. What player has been in five 2.0 high school average (C) to gam admission. number of points? Super Bowls'? Exhilarated by the victory, the This new ruling will have an adverse effect upon both a. Minnesota a. Marv Flem ing players and schools. It will lead to exploitation of ghetto b.Miami b. HNb Adderly EARN UP TO $1500 a school year c. Baltimore c. Verlon Biggs athletes by admitting them to college without a proper hanging posters on campus In spare background. time. Send name. address. phone and school to: Coordinator of And, the pressures of winning may cause schools to Campus Representatives, P.O. Box tamper with high school transcripts. The former 2.0 606, Ann Arbor, MI 48107. Call ANSWERS (313) 662·5575. La 2.c 3.c 4.a 5.b 6.a 7.b 8.b 9.a lO.a requirement acted as a safeguard against misconduct. .~ sports

Page 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, January 18, 1974 •• Irish Make Hoopsters / See Green in Debacle by Chuck Lloyd Georgetown's basketball team returns to the refuge offered by McDonough Gymnasium tomorrow night to face the Terriers of Boston University in hopes of reversing a three game loss skein, the last being a 104-77 desision to the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame before 11,000 Irish faithful at South Bend on Tuesday. The young Hoyas, suffering under the weight of 32 turnovers, were outclassed by the highly touted Irish in the early going and were never able to recover. Coach Thompson's charges were unable to counter Notre Dame's potent scoring attack which has been scoring at a 94 point clip while allowing their opponents an average of 70 points per game, a twenty-four point per game win margin. Behind the strong front court The Irish shot a torrid 56 per Shumate leading Notre Dame to play of Junior center John Shu- cent from the floor in the first margins of as much as 35 points. mate and Freshman sensation and half while Georgetown turned in a Before Irish coach Digger Phelps DeMatha alumnus Adrian Dantley respectable 48 per cent. However began liberal substitution midway the second-ranked Irish glided to a the Irish had ten more shots from through the half, Shumate had The Hoyas are now preparing for Boston University following their 21 point first quarter lead which the field due mainly to Hoya tallied a game high 26 points defeat at the hands of second-ranked Notre Dame. they were never to relinquish. miscues converting on eight of while Dantley had registered 22 them while the Hoyas allowed markers. They combined for 16 them 11 more shots from the foul rebounds. line. By intermission the Irish had On the other side of the ledger Students File Legal Suit established a convincing 61-37 the Hoya's Billy Lynn turned in lead. an outstanding performance Georgetown's Merlin Wilson pulling down a game high 9 found himself in early foul trou­ rebounds and hitting 10·16 shots Tourney Awaiting Verdict ble once again with three in from the field for a team high 20 the first quarter and saw only 19 points. Freshman forward Larry by Anne Hargaden students' not being given a sane­ to be played April 5, 6, 7. If the minutes of playing time. Guard Long chipped in 7 rebounds and According to former Stu­ tion for the tournament. tournament is not held at Mc­ Jonathan Smith found himself in 15 points. dent Body President and This year, the same ritual Donough Gym, the probable site, a similar situation by halftime. By the final buzzer the Hoyas occured but the WCT refused to it wi1l be played at nearby The second half opened much had whittled the margin to within tournament coordinator, yield. Georgetown immediately Georgetown Prep. like the first with Dantley and 27 points. Doug Kellner, the Students hired a lawyer, Mr. Sullivan, and of Georgetown have filed suit filed a complaint against the against the United States USLTA, WCT, and the other New CaulSe Offering parties in the agreement. How­ Lawn Tennis Association ever, as soon as the complaint was Legal action evolved when filed, they again agreed to issue a Lamar Hunt, head of World sanction. Champion Tennis, refused to ask As a result of the groups' Harriers Look to IC4A's for a sanction from the ILTF for actions against the tournament, by Mary Flannery which feature primarily middle­ relay for the IC4A's and was only his tournament. No member of many complications arose which distance races. The Hoyas placed two seconds off the NCAA quali­ the federation is allowed to play made matters very difficult for There was an additional listing in the philosophy elec­ in the top ten at the IC4A's last fying mark. in a tournament that is a non­ tournament coordinators. There­ year. Gordon Oliver running in the sanctioned event. Therefore, to fore, the suit is proceeding in spite tives for this semester: track Yet in outdoor competition, C.Y.O. meet Friday night and in schedule a tournament, it is of reinstatement of the sanction, and field #101, offered by oriented to sprint and field events, New York in the Knights of mandatory that a sanction be to insure that the same problems Professors Joe Lang and Jack the Hoyas have lacked equitable Columbus meet Saturday posted obtained or players may not wi1l not occur in the future. The strength. According to Prof. Lang, consistent times of 4:06.4 and participate. students' attorney is also going to Linden. The course will offer a long-range view of the up­ "Georgetown hasn't won a team 4:06.0. H€O finished fourth in both press for the other points in the trophy in track and field for races with such competition as After much deliberation, a agreement. coming track season. compromise was reached between twenty years. This is why we have Marty Liquori, Steve Prefontaine Barring any new complications, Georgetown has been con­ developed a new philosophy. We and Dick Burko. the groups. Both the USLTA and the tournament is still scheduled sistently strong in indoor meets ILTF agreed to sanction only are trying to develop a solid Coach Lang holds high hopes WCT events held during an exclu­ strength in outdoor events with for the upcoming season. "The sive 16 week winter period. the traditional Georgetown mid­ runners are in good shape," he dle-distance program." remarked. "We are ahead now of However, there was one excep­ The Hoyas have expanded the where we were last year." tion which posed a serious threat squad to include shot-putter Fred The Hoyas face their first chal­ to the Lombardi Tournament. Battista. Battista is Georgetown's lenge tomorrow when they travel The groups agreed to continue to first threat since the late, record­ to West Point for a quadangular sanction an established tourna­ making Al Blozis of the 1940's. meet with Army, N.Y.U. and St. ment which was scheduled before Kevin Allen poses serious chal­ John's. Coach Linden terms West their compromise was reached in lenge to competitors in the high Point as "one of the better teams April '72. This exception in­ and intermediate hurdles, while in the East." The Hoyas aim to cluded the Lombardi tourney. Bruce Gronevelt was an IC4A run as many people as possible in Each year, WCT has objected finalist indoors and outdoors in order to field the best team in the to the sanctioning of the tourna­ the high jump. IC4A's. ment because WCT was not Yet, in their first test of the Manhattan, defending cham­ permitted to organize the tour­ season at the C.Y.O. track meet at pion of the IC4A indoor, wi1l be ney. Attorney for the Students of Cole Field House last night, the the Hoyas' strongest rival. The Georgetown, James P. Sullivan, Hoyas displayed their usual middle distance events of the in­ has alleged in his complaint filed strength. The mile relay team door season cater to Manhattan's in the U.S. District Court of D.C., (Reggie Brandveen, Joe Sciacca, strength. The Hoyas wi1l meet the that the agreement is a conspiracy Kevin Reilly, John Hallinan), Jaspers in the IC4A's on March 3 against Georgetown students and finished second in the D.C. Metro­ and 4. excludes them from competing in Attorney for Students of Georgetown has filed a complaint in the politan Collegiate Championship, If the professors' philosophy is their tournament. The agreement United States District Court of D.C. Stan Smith copped the first five steps behind Catholic. The successful, the students just might of the groups resulted in the Lombardi tourney. (Photo by Keith King) Hoyas' 3:19.8 time qualified the ace the course.