INSIDE THIS ISSUE .. . • Philip Hart Memoriam ... page 5 • Affirmative Action Challenge .. , ...... page 2 • Hoyas Walk Navy's Plank. page 8.

57th Year, No. 14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, January 14, 1977 Ex -G UProf Carroll Ouigley Bailey Named Speaker Dies of Heart Attack at 66 . by Tracey Hughes Princeton and as a goyernment, Carter Will Be Invited Retired Georgetown University history and politics tutor at Harvard Spokesmen for Carter say that the Bailey was not on the poll of History Professor Dr. Carroll Quigley before coming to Georgetown. by Bart Saitta president-elect is not yet considering senior choices for graduation speaker died January 3rd at University He is survived by his wife Lillian Entertainer Pearl Bailey and pas· invitations speak at universities taken by the Senior Week committee Hospital after suffering a heart and two sons, Dennis and Thomas. sibly, Jimmy Carter will address ihis to and that he will not determine his which was led by Art Buchwald and attack. Dr. Quigley, who was 66, A fund to endow a professorship year's graduating class at the May May schedule "for a couple of Woody Allen. Buchwald and Allen retired last June after 35 years of in Quigley's name was founded this 22nd commencement. months." The chances of Carter declined to speak as did Barbara teaching at Georgetown. fall and the family requests that The University is sending a formal spealting at Georgetown are not Jordan, the students' third choice. expressions of sympathy be made in invitation to Carter according to Quigley, who came to George­ Commenting on the fact that the form of contributions to the Charles Men assistant to the Univer­ considered likely by those close to town in 1941, was awarded the the selection of the graduation Bailey was not one of the poll University's Vicennial Medal in 1961 fund, now entitled the Carroll Quig. sity president. Meng added that speakers. choices, Gage, who is the student ley Memorial Fund. According to Bailey (who actively campaigned for and the 175th Anniversary Medal of member on the Honorary Degree President Ford last year) will speak Merit in 1964. He also received the SFS Dean Peter Krogh, the goal of In the past few years the Univer­ Committee, said, "It is difficult to whether or not Carter accepts the Faculty Award for Distinguished the fund is $500,000 to establish a sity has invited presidents Ford and continue to push for number four distinguished chair. invitation saying, "If he (Carter) Nixon. Neither president accepted. Teaching, voted on by Georgetown the way you push for number one. I A memorial service open to all for accepts there will be two commence· Though it is not known at this students. was honestly impressed with the ,Dr. Quigley will be held on January ment speakers. If he refuses there time on what subject the singer will Though Quigley officially retired receptiveness of the Honorary Degree 17 in Dahlgren Chapel at 4 p.m. Carroll Quigley will be only one." speak, Student Government Presi· last June, he remained active at GU, Committee and Fr. Healy to choices giving a series of lectures on the dent Bob Gage said he believes that of the senior class." She appeared in development of civilization during "she will sing and I think it will be numerous plays and films including the past semester. , great." St. Louis Woman, Carmen JOlles, Quigley's course on the Develop­ Canty, Graham to Run Meng cited what he called Bailey's Porgy and Bess, and Hello Dolly, for ment of Civilization was named by contribution to "American music which she won a Tony Award_ the 1941-1969 School of Foreign and to American culture through her She is currently doing com· Service alumni as the most influential singing" as reasons why she was mericals on area television for Ouris­ course in their undergraduate careers. asked to make the commencement man Chevrolet, a local Virginia car Quigley also served as a consultant For President's Office address. dealer, and Paramount Chickens. to the Defense Department and the House Select Committee on Astra· by John Free!! ing educational costs. "It concerns Currently, the V.P. presides over nautics during the 1950's_ He was As the February 16th date for, me that not only does tuition rise," the Senate. As an alternative to this, also an advisor to the US Navy on Darnall Stereos Taken student elections approaches, several he said, "but I also sense a lack of said Canty, the Senate should elect the development of weapons systems candidates have already initiated student awareness as to how the it, own leader and thus free the veep and to the Smithsonian Institution their campaigns. Among those at money is being spent." for other pursuits. on the layout of the American present who have announced their Canty contends that greater'pres· Both Canty and Burke claim that By Christmas Thief history section of the Museum of intention to run for Student Govern· sure should be exerted on the the role of Student Government can by Mike Bradley pect in crimes which are committed History and Technology. Beginning ment President are Debbie Carity and administration to make spending be a more innovative and dynamic in 1957 he served as a collaborator to The Christmas break ended on a when students are on vacation but Chris Graham. This week Hoya will figures more accessible ("through one. Burke, former Director of the sour note for three Darnall residents the 'National Museum. added that since Darnall Cafeteria profile Canty and running mate Dan publication") and more understand' DC chapter of PIRG, puts it this last week when upon returning from and offices in St. Mary's were open Quigley was the author of two Burke. way: books, Evolution of Civilization in vacation they all discovered that during the break, the burglar could "I don't think that the needs of their stereos had been stolen. easily be someone off the street. 1961, which has been translated into * * * * * * Presently on the Board of Dir· the students are being effectively Sgt. Charles Christian of George­ The robberies all occured on the several foreign languages, and Trag· SG Elections ectors of the Corporation and also a articulated at. this point because the town University Protective Services edy and Hope: The World in Our third floor of Darnall. member of the Main Campus Finance able to the student. "It would be approach 'Of the present Student said that an investigation will soon One other item, an electric type· in as well as numerous Time 1965, Committee, Debbie Canty says that nice,"she said, "if students would Government is what I would call ad begin but that as yet there are no articlelj for scholarly journals. writer, was also taken but the she will attempt to use the Student ask where their money is going, but hoc: the picking up of an issue suspects in the case. There were no He also lectured extensively on burglars overlooked several valuables Government as a tool for influencing it's my belief that (such information) because it comes up instead of signs of forced entry in all three including a 10 speed bicycle and a Africa to such groups as the Indus· University policy. "The priorities are should be made available to them so making the direction." trial College of the Armed Forces burglaries. Texa Instruments Calculator which not the way I would like to see that they don't have to go around Both candidates speak of a lack of "It is customary every vacation and the Public Affairs Fellows of the were all in plain view. them," she says. "There's far too looking for it." cohesion at GU. "We'lle not a for us to have a few burglaries," said Brookings Institution in addition to In previous years Residence Life much spending going on, especially Canty also said that if elected she community at Georgetown," says Capt. Ronald Arbogast of Protective has provided storage space for those Georgetown University students. in the non',academic areas; we need would place a greater emphaSis on Burke. "You can only build a Services, "and actu'ally we got dorm residents who did nol wish to Quigley, a native of Massa·­ new ways to cut." She suggests, for the role of Student Vice·President. community," he maintains, "by through this vacation better than in risk leaving stereos in their rooms chusetts, 'r~ceived his AB, MA and example, that, the Athletic Depart· "Dan and I will work together on a filling specific needs; you can build a previous years." over Christmas vacation. This year, PhD! 'from Harvard University and ment "review their budget very 50·50 basis, "she said. "We will each community by making American When asked to speculate as to according to Residence Life Assistant later served as a history instructor at carefully. " carry an equal load." The role of Studies majors feel that they have a whether the robberies were an inside Dean Tom Ritz, the service was not Canty's running-mate, Dan V.P_ has not been a strong one in the place here by (giving the department) job, Arbogast replied that main­ offered to students due to lack of Burke, (Community Action Coalition past, she claims, because it has been a budget." In addition, said Burke, tenance employees are always sus· space. Comm. Selects Director),' claims that GU students "bogged down" as a part of the "students would feel more of a cannot passively accept ever-increas· Senate. community if they had a greater input on the departmental level." New Dent Dean Canty and Burke contend that Ex-Hoya Loses Top greater course initiation by students Dr. Beaudreau and more of a voice in academie policy are other means of ,developing Job in Carter Admin. by Kathy Long a sense of community at GU. Dr. David Beaudreau will be "Another way to do it," says Burke, by Rod Kuclll'o According to officials at the US attorney's office, Schn~iders has had named new Dean of the Dental " is through residential halls; I think Onetime Georgetown stUdent School following a vote of approval that the Arts Hall, for example, is a Greg Schneiders, who until a week a history of financial difficulty, by the Board of Directors according really good step in identifying a ago was in line for the job of beginning with his inability to pay to Chairman of the Dean Search community of people with similar appointments secretary to President· his Georgetown tuition. According to Committee Dr. Charles Broring. interests." Burke suggests that several elect Jimmy Carter, is currently the Robert Coleman, assistant university The Board of Directors are meet~ of Harbin's clusters could be subject of an imbroglio which may controller, Schneiders owes t.he ing today and are expected to accept organized in this way. drop him out of the White House school $2,209.54 in back tuition. Twice Schneiders attempted to pay the recommendation of the Search In another area, Canty and Burke limelight altogether. the debt, and both times his checks Committee of the Dental School said maintain that G U's involvement with Schneiders, 29, who left George­ bounced. once to the tune of 81,175 Broring. the D.C. area through service town in 1969 during his senior year in spring of 1975 and again for $20 Broring confirmed the choice of projects is a means of counter·acting is the subject of an investigation by Beaudreau as the new dean saying, what Burke calls the "inward looking the US Attorney's office as a result one year later. "He was selected and will be coming nature of student life." They feel of information uncovered by the FBI Coleman noted that twice the up shortly." Beaudreau is presently that Georgetown should devote some during a routine check of incoming controller's office received letters the Dean of the School of Dentistry of its energies to Washington. White House personnel. Consequent­ from Schneiders promisil1g payments of the Medical College of Georgia. He "You're building internal com· Iy, Schneiders withdrew his name of $100 a month beginning on Jan. is expected to begin his duties at munity," says Burke, "by going from consideration, and certain ap· 1, 1976_ Georgetown has yet to Georgetown University this semester. external. " pointment to the White House post. (Continued on page 2) Broring noted that over 65 candidates were reviewed for the post. ,From this number the Com· Debbie Canty and Dan Burke, candidates for Student Government President. mittee narrowed its recommendation Corp Selects New Officers down to Beaudreau. by Tracey Hugh~s semester is improvement of present previously as personnel manager and Dr. Beaudreau will be replacing John Benton has been selected as services," commented Bary. buyer for the store. Dr. Charles Murto, whose retirement Cracks in Harbin Brick the new Executive Vice President of New Comptroller Emerson, an SBA The nominees were chosen by a became effective on December 31st. Student Corporation. Other new junior, has had previous experience search committee composed of Stu­ However, according to University Corp officers appointed are Mike in the Corp, serving as comptroller dent Government President Bob spokesman Eleanor Nealon, Murto, May Lead to Lawsuit Bary, Senior Vice President for during the fall semester of last year Gage, McCloy and Cafe Manager who has been dean of the school for Services, Mike Emerson, Comptroller and doing accounting work. Emer­ Patty Kower, who was added to the the past eleven years, has agreed to by Tracey Hughes determine the cause of the problem, and Mike Zientek, Treasurer. son, who has already assumed his committee because of her status as stay on until the new dean arrives. An investigation has been launch· commented Miller. These results will Benton, a member of the Corp position, replaces senior Dave Boyle. an outsider with experience in The Search Committee concluded ed into the cause of the cracking of be used to determine whether the since his freshman year, is a junior in Stepping in for former treasurer interviewing. According to Denton, its task of choosing a dean well bricks on the east side of Harbin buildings contractor, Victor Beau­ the School of Foreign Service. He Eric Wukitsch is Business School the committee represented a "good before Christmas. The vote by the which "could end up in a lawsuit," champs and Associates, is liable for served as general manager of Vital sophomore Mike Zientek. He served mix of objective outsidl' viewpoints Board of Directors approving the according to Vice President for the damage. "A lawsuit is the only, Vittles since January 1976 and will as a shift worker in Vital Vittles until and viewpoints of those concerned." recommendation is the final step Physical Plant William Miller. way in which we are covered," said take over the job currently held by this fall when he began working in The committee interviewed all before Beaudreau is officially named " Tests are being made on the Miller. School of Business Administration accounting for the Corp. applicants to Corp positions and to the post. ' mortar and the brick itself to However the original company of Senior Bill McCloy on February 15th Replacing Benton as general man­ submitted recommendations to the Beauchamp and Associates is no after "assisting and learning the job, ager of Vital Vittles is Tom Kern, a Corp Board of Directors who gave longer in business, Miller said. There­ gradually taking over step by step", junior in the College, who has served final approval. fore, he concluded, if the University he commented. The appointment decides to bring a lawsuit against the must still be confirmed by the contractors, it will be through the Student Senate. bonding company of Beauchamp and Business School sophomore Mike Associates. Bary, new Senior Vice President for Miller commented that "preven­ Services, also has extensive experience tive and repair measures" will be in the Corp, serving as Vice President taken to correct the cracks on the for Research and Developlpent for east side and back of Harbin. the past two semesters. He is "Approximately six tiers of bricks currently the acting VP for Services, have been removed already from the having taken over from Rick Boyle in east side of Harbin," said Miller. early December. "These repairs c;:ould be very expen­ Bary said that his plans for next sive." semester include improving conces­ The repair work which had been sions by selling refreshments during discontinued because of bad weather intram ural games in addition to those will begin again as soon as the already . sold at varsity sports. He weather warms up. "The contractor stated that the concession sales will is ready to do the work but at the begin with the intramural basketball present time it's jus.t too cold," he season Wednesday, on an experi­ .. -tt. ' A lawsuit may result from the cracked bricks in the Harbin facade., stated. mental basis. "My goal for next John Ben1on, Page 2 The HOYA Friday, January 14,1.977 Schneiders Owes G UTuition (Continued from page 1) 19, 1976 Washington Post interview. matter, which is certainly not of While Schneiders' corporate and receive the first installment. "That (his debts) will probably all Watergate-scal~ impropriety, (though private debts would not exclude him Schneiders was unavailable for have to change now that Ie will it is no little matter either) would from even a minor post in the comment at presstime. have a regular source of income. It have been deliberately overlooked by Executive Branch, his alleged miscon· It is not Schneiders debt to could become an embarrassment to the incoming President, his staff, and duct concerning his collection of Georgetown that has cast a shadow Carter. I guess I've never been Schneiders, knowing that the FBI unemployment benefits could. 'ver his position as confidant to concerned enough about keeping investigation would bring the matter , One thing is agreed upon, how­ (;('1"ter, but rather -recent allegations things straight. It is a source of to the public's attention? r ever. Schneiders' ultimate fate rests­ \1l1covered earlier this week by the potential embarrassment." The resolution of this question, as with one man, Jimmy Carter. \\,,,.;tington Star that Schneiders The FBI allegations could amount well as Greg Schneiders' status in the And even Carter is unsure of his "I)Jll,,:ted over $5,000 in unemploy- to a criminal charge of defrauding fledgeling administration must be course of action concerning . I1L benefits from the District while the government, although answered in the next few weeks. Schneiders. On the flight from Plains , ,erating two businesses, both con­ Schneiders' attorney, John Karr Schneiders could still be awarded a to Washington three nights ago, , ,It: ,;!. firms for fast food operations, commented in a Newsweek interview· lower-level position. . Carter told a reporter, Carl Leutis­ . e . on-profit, the other profit that, "So far as we are concerned, Sources within the new adminis­ dorf of the Baltimore Sun, that he the whole thing is over." . tration, though, have mixed opinions "hoped" he could find a position ;"rior to those two ventures, Officials at the US Attorney's on Schneiders' chances for survival in somewhere in the White House for reg at'his recent wedding and as a sophomore at Georgetown : '·hneiders had been half owner of a Office echoed Karr, doubting the Carter White House. Capitol HiIl bar, Whitby's which whether any charges will be brought failed in 1974 and also of the and cited Schneiders' prompt coop­ Georgetown Beef Company (present­ eration with investigators iii answer­ ly The Tattooed Lady) which went ing questions and supplying neces­ i;llf.Cas;qUiay Setllaek under shortly thereafter. sary records and documents. 'In addition, Schneiders, a native To what extent was Carter aware of Newtown, Mass., has been known of Schneiders' problems? to be late in paying his rent, has If- Carter was aware of his young bounced checks on occasion, had one protege's financial dilemma and the Minority Isslons Plan bank close his account and been to routine investigation of all incoming by Mary Lou Hartman Gerald Branam, Director of the The case placed before the Sup­ Small Claims Court three times. executive personnel, the question A case soon to be heard-by the US Affirmative Action program, "Wilen reme Court involves Allan Backe, a In regards to his dubious abilities remains why Carter did not have Supreme Court may result in a the admissions office becomes aware white engineer, who was twice as a businessman, Schneiders had the Schneiders disclose and resolve the serious re-evaluation of Affirmative that ·an individual applying is' a rejected by the Medical School at the following ironic ·comments in a Nov_ matter earlier. Is it possible that this Action Admissions Programs across minority . or female, Georgetown University of California's Davis the country. evaluates the application with a campus. Backe has already won a Affirmative Action programs thought in mind of his/her potential verdict in hi~ favor from the GCO Considers Job Slowdown originated in the late 1960's, and as opposed to what he or she has California Supreme Court on the by lYfark Andrews Four Chemistry Fellows are leaving were designed to ensure freedom achieved." Branam - stated that· grounds that he was discriminated Robert Altwell, spokesman for this year, he said, because of the from discrimination on college and Georgetown does not discriminate against in violation of the Fourteenth the Graduate Chemists Organization, stipend's size. . university campuses, and to raise the against minorities or non-minorities. Amendment. Davis' medical school said this week that although a strike Aitwell charged that if tuition enrollment of minority group stu­ "We try to recruit minorities to reserves 16 out of 100 places for by chemists will be considered only were .raised $2.50 a semester for all dents. establish a higher representation of minorities and according to the NY as Q last resort, some sort of a job students, the 125 fellows in all Georgetown, in, its admission mixed groups_ Georgetown does not Times, Backe felt hilnself better slow down will probably take place. departments could receive a $10_00 Director of Affirmative Action, procedures, sets a goal of 10% accept stUdents because they are qualified than some of the accepted The Organization will meet this per month raise_ Gerald Branam minority enrollment, according fo minorities but because they are minority students. If the Supreme Tuesday to decide on a course of qualified." Court should rule to uphold the action. Whether or not these programs are California Supreme Court decision, The dispute between the Chem· discriminatory may soon be defined the role Affirmative Action Programs istry Fellows and tlie G U administra­ by a California law case, the Backe will play in the future could be tion arose after Father Kelly denied a· GU Gets Fed Heating case. At issue in the case is the subject to new restraints_ $390 per month stipend given by the question of whether schools should Charles Deacon, Director of Ad­ Main Campus Finance Committee by Greg Kitsoc,'? been used successfully to generate electricity in West judge minority applicants by stan­ missions, remarked that the Backe after a tuition shortfall forced budget A non-polluting, coal-burning boiler plant will be Virginia and Europe_ However, this win be the first time dards equal to those applied to case will lead to serious re·evaluation cuts. Currently, the University is built on campus and monitored fqr a three year period - the system is used in a plant whi;::h does not operate whites or whether institutions should of the programs_ "The case will result offering $360. by federal officials, according to an agreement made by constantly at 100 per cent capacity. - expand their considerations to enable in clarification of the Affirmative "We must have $375 just to break the University with the Energy Research and Develop- The plant will belong to the University, and if it minority students to get in who Action Programs. My' personal even," claims Altwell. He contends ment Administration (ERDA). proves economically feasible, the University will ordinarily would not meet admis­ opinion is that the undergraduate that there are several justifications The estimated $14,250,000 pric~ tag for the project continue to use it after the three year trial period has sions criteria. admission program is very defensible. for an increase in the stipend. First, will be split between the UniverSity and ERDA, expired, Scarbrough said. Yet it is inadequate because, while he claims that G U offers $40 per according to project manager Ben Scarbrough. ERDA The new boiler will be built on the asphalt area the minorities are accepted, financial month less than the $400 national will pay for the design and constn;ction of the boiler, between the existing plant and the tennis courts. Corrections aid lacks the money for us to reach average. Second, Georgetown's while Georgetown will contribut.~ to the operating Construction is scheduled to start this spring, pending A maximum tuition of $12,500 our goal of 10%." Branam contends failure to provide health care or expenses. the approval of the plans by the DC government. If has been set for Georgetown medical ihat the college admissions case will housing for the Chern Fellows makes Scarbrough was unable to say hLlw much this would construction proceeds on schedule, the plant will begin students next year. Because of a have far-reaching effects_ "We have it difficult for them to keep up'with cost the University, but noted that the new plant would operation 18 months from now, according to Scarbrough. typographical error this figure was to be careful." the cost of living, Altwell said. not cost more to operate than the two boilers now in Design and construction of the facility have been reported as $12,000 in the last issue Speaking for the AALS (American Altwell also contended that the use, which burn oil and gas. The fluidized combustion subcontracted to the Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. and of the Haya. Association of Law Schools) of quality of the graduate program will boiler plant, as it is referred to in ;lle plans, will burn a Pope, Evans and Robbins, Inc. Nursing School Dean Rita Ber­ which GU is a member, Wayne suffer because of the low stipend. mixture of high sulfur coal and limsGtone. The limestone "Coal is the only fuel in sufficient quantity to geron was referred to as "Sister" in McCornick commented, "There will Because of Georgetown's poor rate will absorb the sulfur fumes emitted by the coal, and support our lifestyle," Scarbrough stressed. "Through the last Hoya, although she had be a serious problem for Affirmative of compensation, he alleged that the filters will be installed to trap smokp particles. this project _ we're contributing· to .the. ,country's previously resigned from the Con­ . Action Programs if the courts favor best .. students would. look elsewhere. _Scarbrough noted that boilers .of similar design have1------requirement to find a clean was to· burn· coal." vent. The Hoya regrets the error. Backe _" .:;-

Presenting . • • SEC"s SUper Second Semester!

* COFFEEHOUSE * * MOVIES * The SEC Coffeehouses will be running regularly during second semester_ This week's Coffeehouse features __ ,_ Here's the complete list of movies for Spring 1977 ... SLICKEE BOYS , and Jan. 14 BLAZING SADDLES Mar. 4 The Sailor Who Fell From Grace 21 Taxi Driver with the Sea THE LOOK 28 Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother 11 * * * SPRING BREAK * * * 18 Saturday, Jan_ 15th, 9:00 P.M. -1:00 A.M., Healy Basement 25 M*A*S*H with FREE ADMISSION and FREE CpFFEE &DONUTS

Feb. 4 The Wind and the Lion Apr. 1 The Paper Chase 11 Emanuelle II: The Joys of a 8 * *. EASTER * ~ * , With all of our great entertainment offers, and the promise of more Woman 15 Obsession to come, don't you wish yo.u had an . 18 Godfather II 22 Don't Look Now 25 The Man Who Fell to Earth 29 Monty Python: And Now for SES·CARD? Something Completely Different ("Student Entertainment Subscription) Look at all the savings they bring _.. Movies will not be shown on March 11 and 18 and April 8 due to Spring • $1.00 off the price of every movie Vacation and Easter Weekend. • .up to $2.00 OFF the price of our concerts • up to $4.00 OFF the price of SEC's Special Events All movies at 8:00 P_M. in Room LA-6 1- $2_00/$1.00 SES SES Cards give substantial savings on every SEC-sponsored event. Second Semester cards are only $6_00 and are on sale now in our Healy Basement Box Office Monday·Friday from 11 :00 - 6:00

Are you interested in making people happy and having fun at the same time? The SEC is looking for many people to free entrance to movies or free passes join our staff. Our job is to provide the to concerts, depending on position. G.U. student with a wide selection of en­ We .need people· in any and all of the tainment possibilities. It's a big job, but following areas: Party Service, Con­ it's also a fun job. You can give as little certs, Special Events, Movies, Produc­ or as m·uch time as you like_ You gain tion, Ushering, Security, Business, some practical experience on how to Coffeehouses, Public Relations, an'd run a small business. You can receive Advertising. If you're interested in joining - some 'nice fringe benefits, too, such as the-staff at SEC, then come to our GENERAL RECRUITMENT MEETING Wednesday, Jan. 19th, 9:00 P.M., Healy Basement Conference Room SEC is an equal opportunity employer. No preuk;)Us experience necessary, just a good disposition. Friday, January 14, 1977 The HOY A Page 3 Benton 'fa ReviewCorp . -Policy Role Debated by Tracey Hughes Vince Lombardi Cancer Research ever, he stressed that "nothing , "We've developed services as far as Center which it has helped fund in definite is being decided-it's just an ,For Finance Comm they can go for the moment-it's past years through a tennis tourna­ alternative." by Doug Schoppert overruled by Vice President 'for time to ·slow down, time for ment. However, he noted that the Outgoing Executive VP for the reflection," said John Benton, new Thrust into the limelight by the Academic Affairs Rev. Aloysius Kel­ tennis tournament "will be an Corp Bill McCloy, who has also been ley), the establishment of a four executive vice preside~t for the impossibility this year. are utilities surplus affair in late Septem­ ,we working with other outgoing Corp course semester, and the elimination student corporation, expressing his looking for alternatives to raise ber, the Main Campus Finance officers in reorganizing the corpora­ Committee has become, over the of two Associate Dean positions in goals for the future of the Corp. funds. We have been 'kicking around tion, commented, "We are just According to Benton, it is time a lot of ideas because we definitely course of the past semester, perhaps Residence Life as a cost-saving studying the situation and looking at the most influential policy making measure. for the Corp to begin a reevaluation 'want to continue our support of the all different types of alternatives; ,of its services. Although he com· Center." . body on the Main Campus of Now, however, just as the MCFC nothing is concrete at this point in Georgetown University, with the has seemed to' become the hob of the mented that "we are constantly Benton added that he was "con­ time." looking into new services," he said he Sidering a change in our whole Donald Herzberg possible exception of the University's decision-making machinery of the Benton's selection reflects a trend Main Campus, both Kelley, to whom feels, that the Corp should concen­ approach. We have considered chang­ During his freshman year Benton Board of Directors. toward appointing Corp officers University President Timothy it reports, and Herzberg, its chair­ trate on "refinement and expansion ing our relationship, with student from within the ranks of the worked at Vital Vittles as a cashier. of already existing services." government and the University which Healy endorsed the MCFC's position man, are expreSiiing concern that its organization, according to McCloy. He was promoted to head stocker power may have gotten out of hand In an interview, Benton stressed could involve rewriting or dissolving on the utility surplus question in Whereas in previous years ffew . during his sophomore year and in and beyond the bounds of its original the corporation's commitment to the our articles of incorporation." How- officials often had little actual Jan uary 1976 was appointed general mid·November, switching the author­ mandate \ experience within the corporation manager of the store. "I've watched ity for its expenditure from Vice President for Administrative Services Kelley speaks of "integrating (the itself, the new appointees have all the Corp grow just through Vital committee) more closely into the worked within the Corp. Vittles," he commente d. Dan Altobello to the Budget Ad­ Gtown Peace Action Coalition visory Group made up of five other policy making proccss." university vice presidents. To do this, Kelley foresees that the University's Council of Deans Stages Bomber Bucks Protest and the Main Campus schools' GU Health Care Plan: Executive Councils in conjunction by Harrie t Louros $92 billion aircraft project. Analysis with the newly revived Interschool Saturday, January 22nd, the . The DC protest will be just one of When Altobello, ,upset at the Committee wilI "spell out and People's Action Caucus (PAC), in some eighty.odd nationwide demon­ Alternative Doctoring committee's stance on utility and address the guidelines that the conjunction with the National Cam­ strations also taking place that day. athletic questions, resigned from the committee would follow in drawing paign to Ban the B-1 Bomber, will PAC hopes that the newly inaugu­ MCFC in late October, the commit­ up the year's budget." sponsor a demonstration against the rated president, who will make the by Tracy Hughes "deductibles are a deterrent to tee scored another victory when However, Herzberg notes the final decision concerning the The search for alternatives to necessary medical care." Healy rejected the AlLobello resigna­ MCFC has been involved because of a bomber, will be influenced by this conventional ,health care programs Another difference between the tion and expanded the mandate of vacuum in the University policy­ IRS Considers display of opposition. "The fate of has resulted recently in a growth in two types of coverage is that in an the committee to include Auxiliary making mechanism. "Where we got the B-1 Bomber is up to Carter," popularity of so called Health Main­ indemnity plan the holder is required Enterprises, such as the Food Service into the area of policy-making, it's stated Lenny Goodman, one of tenance Organizations such as the to pay a certain portion of his and Residence Life. because we haven't had anythihg else Tax on Faculty PAC's leaders. Georgetown University Community hospital or in-patient care, while on a This series of events led MCFC on the Main Campus," he said, Originally Carter had opposed Health Plan. plan such as GUCHP the member is Chairman Herzberg to comment that For whatever reasons, the MCFC the bomber project, due to its According to the program's Vice fully covered, stated Gallo. ' "I think what happened is we drew a has "carried the torch" for the party Tuition Benefits cost, its threat to the environ-· President for Marketing and Sub­ To bp covered, however, a GUCHP little blood. We're going to draw a of thought which endorses the ment, as well as its perpetuation of scriber SerVices, the Health Main­ member must use the facilities and primacy of academics in a university The Internal Revenue Service has little more." the arms race, according to Good­ tenance Organization offers an "alter­ doctors provided by the plan. The committee was heard from in often accused of being dominated by proposed a change in tax regulations man. However, Craig Stevens of the native to traditional health insurance which would classify faculty and Georgetown became interested in other areas as well, calling for, in purely administrative concerns. National Campaign is worried that programs. " various subcommittee reports, the It seems unlikely that any collec­ staff tuition benefits as taxable between Secretary of Defense Under the Community Health the HMO, commented Executive Vice-President of the Plan Joyce elimination of the University's track tion of University committees will be income. Harold Brown and the Pentagon, 'Plan, which was founded in 1971, Dublow, because "Health Main­ and field program, a differential in quite as successful in the struggle as Last year 81 faculty children and Carter may be pressured into passing subscribers are entitled to compre­ 31 faculty members received such tenance Organizations had been gain­ tuition charges for undergraduate the MCFC has proven to be over the the bomber project. "What we hope hensive medical care, including reg­ students (a recommendation later past half year. benefits from Georgetown University to do is to pressure Carter to halt the ular check· ups, diagnosis and treat­ ing attention because of their innova­ totaling over $60,000. Under Uni­ passage," said Stevens. ment of non-emergency illnesses. tions in ambulatory health care rather than in-patient or hospitalized versity policy all faculty and staff In September 1976, the B·1 According to Gallo, the aim of the and their children admitted to bomber project created a split vdte in plan is to provide not only health care." The GUCHP also allowed the MEDICAL EDUCATION. IT IS Georgetown University receive a full Congress. Eventually; both houses insurance but health service to its University to develop a better meth· tuition scholarship. resolved to postpone the final deci­ members. "The responsibility is two­ od of teaching medical and nursing HONESTLY POSSIBLE TO BECOME Presently the benefits are treated sion until February 1st, 1977. fOld," he commented. He stated that stUdents ambulatory care by actual AN ACCREDITED PHYSICIAN, AND as tax exempt scholarships_ Following this date, the President an indemnity type program such as assistance to the center's physicians, according to Dublow. This training At a public hearing held a week "will have until the summer to decide. Blue Cross/Blue Shield is concerned OVERCOME THE MEDICAL WEED­ ago, Georgetown University Presi­ Stevens stated that "we are calling on basically only with emergency care. gives a limited number of stUdents dent Timothy Healy argued against Carter to make an early decision in Under an indemnity program the experience in a private practice to OUT SYSTEM. PHYSICIAN'S EYE­ the proposed change on the grounds the interests of the people." monthly premium covers only health supplement the usual hospital train­ OPENING METHODS FULLY EX­ that "Congress has expressed ,its The demonstration is expected to insurance against a diagnosed illness. ing, Dublo'Y said. intention in unequivocal terms that draw a crowd of a few hundred­ According to Gallo, most indemnity Though the GUCHP is a corpora­ PLAINED. SATISFACTION GUAR- such scholarships are to be excluded primarily college studen ts. George­ programs contain a provision for a tion separate from the University, , ANTEED OR MONEY RETURNED. from income." town has been the most active of deductible sum, generally $100, retaining its own lawyers and hand­ IRS spokesmen noted that the the area colleges working' on the which means that the policy holder ling a separate budget, Dublow SEND $7.98 to: BACKDOORS TO unusually heavily attended hearing project, according to PAC spokesman. must himself pay for the first $100 commented, "We maintain a close has led them to reconsider the Stevens remarked that GU "hap­ of care before the company becomes relationship with the University, MEDICINE, 2409 S. MONROE ST., proposal before submitting it again pened to be the one with right liable. The GUCHP has no deduct­ though we are a free standing TALLAHASSEE, FL. 32301. to the Secretary of Treasury. people ~t the right time." abies according to Gallo, because institution,"

SENIORS

All organizations wishing to }:lave their picture taken for the yearbook must make an appointment through Campus Mail by January 21st. You will be receiving a reply sheet .... please return it promptly. Mon.Jan.17m Sc'Tue.Jan.teat 8p.t.n-

:tOl' tnol'e info. call: Fr,nkHeolo.l al33S-1301j- or Paul J3"I'Y\~ ~ll8-OI~2

BRING YOUR FILM TO ORGANIZATIONS

35th & 0 st. N.W. c;,\)GAR~ ,GEORGETOWN This is your Last chance to get your yearbook picture taken. DISCOUNT ON FILM DEVELOPING By our Local.Lab Sign ups: Today ,& ~onday,YDB office

I * FASTSERVICE * FRESH . 10 - 4:30 - 625-4421 KODAK DAY ON FILM Tues. & Wed. in front of AT 110,126, & 135 DISCOUNT Philodemic Room (2nd: Healy) 1 - 5 p.m. 1KODACOLOR ORIGINAL PRICES ROLLS (Develop & Print) Page 4 The HOYA Friday, January 14, 1977 editotiQls columns Born Again Pearl of Great Price by Mark McAdams he plans to sell beer to Congressmen ,patronage. He has, received rides on The Inauguration is next week and their mistresses and work on corporate jets, including those fur-, It's mid May, you're slttmg on one of speakers ,Georgetown has ever had. She is a and the grandstands are all but completing his book entitled How to nished by Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Manipulate the Press or How to Look and the Coca Cola Co., and once those metal folding chairs, it's 90 degrees, the complete except for a small lemon· welcome change from the speakers of the last ade stand. However, this will not be like an Intellectual Who Reads Lots accepted, according to an article in girl next to you keeps telling you that she few years, who were somewhat less than your everyday Washington swearing of Books and Make Everyone Believe the Washington news weekly Current can't believe it's finally over, your pants are national celebrities. in. A,ccording to Carter spokesmen, .that You Were Trying to Keep it a Events, the use of a car and driver in sticking and some guy from the Northern the fonner Governor of Georgia will' Secret. New York provided by a lobbyist for It is rumored that Ms. Bailey will also sing not be wearing the traditional formal a major pharmaceutical ,finn. \ Virginia Traffic Commission is giving the at commencement. Now, it is a well known attire worn by past presidents, but According to the same article Qur Senior address entitled "Why Young People fact that she is a formidable singer, but we will wear a plain blue suit. Being a adamantly ethical president-elect (le­ ,r BigmQc/ Drive So Fast." don't know how people might react if Father man of the people (everyone owns a gally) refused to disclose the names multi·million dollar government sub· of corporations and individuals who For the last few years Georgetown has had Healy and Pearly May started to do a song sidized peanut farm), the future malk mcAdams contributed to his 1970 gubernatorial as much trouble getting someone of any note and dance act. Still, Georgetown's President President was considering wearing campaign. Carter claimed that he did to speak at commenceme,nt as they've had has had some experience. overalls and a red bandana but was Recently Billy was seen going up not keep complete records, though two aecountants who worked on his getting money from Alumni. This year was no disuaded when he was informed that in a balloon to publicize a local Some have questioned the validity of the always alert DC police might ballooning club. However, it was not campaign claim that the contribu­ exception. giving an honorary~ degree to an entertainer, mistake him for a vagrant and Carter reported in the national press that he tions were automated and that 'Woody Allen refused because he still but Pearl Bailey has proven to be more than him off to jail. had made his ascent into the clouds records were kept on every penny with hot air provided by his older that came in, Well anyway, this will harbors bitter feelings towards institutions of that, being a well known humanitarian and Even Carter's brother Billy, who just recently lost in the Plains brother. be an open administration. higher learning(he was thrown out of two) political activist. mayoral election (they know better), At last we have someone of true, It is reassuring to know that Mr. and Art Buchwald couldn't make it due to a It has been a long time since seniors could is as untypical as his brother. It has integrity in the White House. Unlike Carter has become so concerned with outgoing President Ford, who accept· bringing ethics back to government previous commitment. actually look forward to graduation for asons been revealed that Billy is consider· ing uprooting his now famous filling ed a few golf shirts and a vanilla ice by setting an uplifting example of However, this year we were lucky, Pearl other than getting their diplomas. The station and moving it just across the cream cone at a Dairy Queen, Carter Christian love, warmth, and a single­ Bailey, one of America's great entertainers, honorary degree committee had its difficulties street from the White House. There goes first class in accepting unethical minded pursuit of power. has accepted Georgetown's invitation to speak this year, most of which were beyond its' at graduation May 22 and that ain't bad. control, but it appears that it's made a good BllTlJim'WAS AN AcciDENT! The United States Ambassador of Good choice. If thc unlikely happens and President Yov &lOvL]) H-A\I£ ?'E~II\ Will to the UN, though not our first choice, elect Carter also accepts an invitation to speak E)(lJM:RATet:» NOT PARt)()NtJ)1I will und6ubtedly prove to be one of the best with Bailey, tht:n it will be icing on the cake.

.Hunting Witches The history of the Church is chemistry. I will neither deny nor persons. Take the arts, for instance. replete with instances of saints whose affirm the veracity of this theory, When the alleged fairer sex takes bodies have remained free from cor· but I would like to point out the over, we may witness such theatrical ruption long after death. Unfortu· unprecedented amount of Com·, and cinematic productions as "A nately, the same thing can't be said munist activity in this area. Person for All' Seasons," "The Person for our politicians, even while they're My professors are Communists. of La Mancha" 'and " The Person still alive. The administration is a bunch of Who Would Be King." It is indeed a keen disapPointment Communists. My cat is a Communist. The utilization of non-sexist when the senator you helped put in a Every morning when I get up, I hear terminlogy could also change the $40,000 per annum job has to be him holler" Mao! Mao!" Next thing character of romance. Young lovers fished out of the Tidal Basin with a you know he'll be joining the Siamese' on starry nights would gaze wistfully woman of ill repute. TJIen the . Liberation Army and reading the' ~ ,at j' the ,perso~ in the moon, .and country is really up a tree when the , collected works of Karl Manx.' "ministers \vould conclude marriage candidate everyone thought would Another worthy cause is the ceremonies with the words "I now make fine presidential timber turns preservation of the English. language. prounce you person and wife." out to be dead wood on the As broadminded as I try to be, I executive branch. still perceive a serious flaw in this Fortunately, the student senate is Splitting Infinitives/ scheme. The term person may be above such shenanigans. Instead of non·sexist, but it is decidedly biased lusting in their hearts after secretaries from an ecological point of view-.it who type with one finger, or Greg Kitsock refers to only one of over a million fraternizing with South Koreans species of animal life which inhabit ' bearing gifts, our student senators' The latest outrage perpetrated on the earth. We need a term which pursue more constructive ends; our mother language is the demand denotes the solidarity of person kind namely , impea<;hing each other, by wonen's liberationists that the with the rest of nature. Therefore, I forming committees, and mailing term person be substituted for man. will not be at peace until all the newsletters about their committees Such a practice 'could result in Executive chairpersons become exec· Hello Bailey to apathetic students. deep.seated cultural "shock for hu· utive chaircreatures. ' The record speaks for itself.loudly and at great length. There is so much hot air in Healy basement that the building has to be weighted down Food for Thought with lead ballast to keep it from flying South for the winter. Students eating their first meal of the year in a remote corner or the room. Students Engaged in petty rivalries, the in New South may have noticed 'Marriott's finished with their meals must tote their trays student senate not surprisingly has latest innovation-the cashier no longer sits at halfway across the cafeteria, dropping plates neglected the burning issues of the day. Among these is the question of an ordinary table, but resides behind a in the process and spilling soup down the water fluoridation. Angered over last veritable wooden fortress, safely secluded necks of other boarders who are already hot year's ouster, vengeful Macke of­ from the grubby hands of the clientele. under the collar from the long lines. ficials are conspiring to introduce this vile substance into all beverages Instead of installing this oaken isolation Conspicu

THE BOARD OF EDITORS

Mark McAdams, Editor·in·Chief Herb Diamant, Business Manager

Doug Schoppert, News Editor Cindy Chilton, Sports Editor John Martorana, Production Malzager Mary Lou Hartman, Assistant News Editor Lou Moffa,Arts Editor Stuart Fleischman, Adl'ertising Manager Tracey Hughes, Assistant News Editor Mark Walker, Photography Editor Rev. Edward Bodnar, Moderator Charles Pekow, Features Editor Mike Lindquist, Assistant Sports Editor Greg Kitsock, Associate Editor Ma tthcw Cavaliere, A ccountan t Mark Minervini, Asst. Features Editor Wayne Saitta, Associate Editor Jim Colaprico, Asseciate Editor The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the.exception of holidays_and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all Contributing Editors correspondence to The HOY A, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20057, LuAnn Bulik, Lynn Cochrane, Allen Fogg, John Freeh,-Rod Kuckro, Ed O'Neill telephone (202) 625·4554. The HOY A is composed at Graftec Corp., Washington, Sports Staff D.C. and is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun, Arlington, Virginia. News Staff Tom Branco, Ken Blank, John Clyde, lohn Cranston, Dave Dailey, The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Mark Andrews, Michael Bradley, Francesca Cianciamino, Pat Dinardo, Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Charlie Francavilla, Dave Hauspurg, Bob Klein, John Kolleng, Bill Ejtak, Francis Grady, Peter Grimsdale, Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. 'Matt Lynch, Marty Mattesich, Mike Moroney, Janet Nagel, Signed columns represent the opinions of the autliors and do not necessarily Elisa Harris, William Lobb, Tony Mattea, Dave O'Connor, Sarah Page, Mike Perlmuter, BiIl Taylor Val Reitman, Isabelle Schwebel reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the PlIotograpllY Staff principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Mary Shar~gian, Mary Stein Arts Staff Hail Foote, Jean Sinica, Assistants to tl,C Editor Karen Aisenberg, Ren Brown, Tim Clark, Bill Corbit, Debby Davidson, Alex Hassan, Ivan Katz, Rich LaVoie, Ralph Maldonado, John Mullahy Bryan Ganz, John Keffer, Karen Sauter, Mark Walker Friday, January 14, 1977 The HOY A Page 5

Features ,I Philip Hart: The National Conscience There was nothing phony or dissenting Democratic vote against making insipid sounding statements the quality of life that have prior artificial about Philip Hart, and that's the confirmation of James Eastland about the universal goodness of man claim. You can't justify poisoning one reason why many tears were as President Pro Tempore of the and the eventual inheritance of the the public air or water because some shed pn December 29, 1976, the day Senate. earth by the righteous. Quite the of the public will have more work. he was buried in Mackinac, Michigan. Hart maintains that he has no contrary for Sen. Hart. When ques· None of us has a right to spoil that He was "The Conscience of the quarrel with the seniority system, tioned, Hart replied, "No one ever which is owned by all." Senate ", a tireless fighter for his but voted against Eastland for purely votes against"his conscience. I hope I It was Sen. Hart's committment beliefs. He fought his battles ethi­ ethical reasons. "Under the law of have never voted in an un con· to principle and dignity that caused cally and well; I do not think he ever Presidential succession, the President scienable fashion." his name to come up as a possible did a petty thing. To say that he was Pro Temp of the Senate is third in It is difficult to define a "political Supreme Court nominee following universally respected is to mis-state line to the Presidency. " conscience," he said, "All' one can do the Haynsworth and Carswell de· the issue. He was universally admired "Now Senator Eastland has been is to point out characteristic tenden· bacles. When asked what his reaction and loved. very gentle in his dealings with me on cies-Iike being in favor of security, was upon hearing such rumors, Hart • Shortly after this column origi. the Judiciary Committee, but he's freedom and peace, fear that govern· bluntly said "That they were wrong nally appeared in The HOY A, Sen· about the last man in the Senate I ment intrusion will do more harm and that's not false modesty." ator Hart stated that this was one of can think of I'd like to be placed in than good, etc." Pointing out that he is "comfortable the few pieces written about him the line of Presidential succession." As the bearded Senator from as a Senator,'" Hart stated his firm that he wished his family might have Put simply, "Eastland's career has Michigan put it, "Depending on your belief that "it wouldn't help the the opportunity to see after he was been based on seperation of the philosophy you view something as Court if the nominee was seen as a gone. If for no other reaSon than to races." either a tax loop.hole or as a capital politician. " make plain the degree of our loss, In 1968, Sen. Hart endorsed Sen. investment to promote more jobs." The strain' of honor running that request deserves ta be fulfilled. Eugene McCarthy's candidacy just It is always difficult to vote for a through Philip Hart does not stop -l.M.K. before the Convention, when it was bill one considers "right" when it with himself. His wife has refused to quite obvious that a snowball had a conflicts with the economic best pay federal income taxes until the better chance in hell than McCarthy interests of the constituency. In Sen. war in Indo·China is stopped and one The Dictionary of Yiddish Slang and did of getting the nomination. Hart's home state of Michigan the of his daughters was an early and Idiom defines a mentsh as "a human Stating that he wished he'd given auto industry is the driving force dogged worker for Senator McCarthy being in the moral and ethical sense; his support to McCarthy "a damn behind the stateJs economy. How· in 1968. not merely a person but a person of sight sooner," Hart explained, "The ever, Senator Hart has consistently If ever an honest, high principled, worth and dignity, one who can be over-riding issue at the time was how voted to place tougher and tougher honorable man ever sat in the United respected." It could have added: best to end the war. A vote in anti-pollution restrictions on the States Senate, Philip Hart is he. If the "For example, Senator Philip Hart." support of McCarthy indicated that auto industry. American people ever decide that Wayne Morse's old slogan of "as you agreed with his solution." As he said, "I am for a healthy honor and competence should be the always, principle above politics" has The' classical American Liberal, auto industry, and chemical, and criterion by which to select a no better subject than Hart. Earlier the myth goes, sits in his office all steel and mining industries, but there President, Philip Hart would be the this year, Sen. Hart cast the lone day, contemplating his navel and are obligations bearing on health and winner by acclamation. HELD OVER! YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS . THINGS POLITICAL THINGS INAUGURAL TUES thru SUN .Gurdjieff and THINGS COLLECTABLE THINGS GIFTABLE Ouspensky 35th and N Streets, • At the former Democratic General Store PHONE CHARGE 452,-0098 (behind Nevils) Ibrn:'ii' MY! w>rn:©[F)!brn: ~©~rn: School 965-1943 • Inaugural, Campaign and Political Buttons and Pins, Necklaces, is holding an OPEN and Jewelry of all kinds; Scarves, T·Shirts, posters, stickers, THE SEXUAL MUSICAL patches, watches and much much more. WEST END THEATER MEETING Jan. 17th 1101 23rd St., N.W. Washington • The only store of its kind, , a or over only for information call 'Speclal Student Rate THE 1600 and 33'STORE Sun (3 p.m.) MATINEE $5.00 428-0069 1633 Wisconsin Avenue, Georgetown AvailAble 1 Hour Before Showtlme Jan. Hours: Mon·Sat: 9:30 - 9:30; Sun: Noon· 7 Telephone: 338·2163 EDDING RINGS HAND MADE ORIGI NALS STUDENT SKI SALE Jan. 14 - 21 BARRY mlCHAELSON featuring a TEN PERCENT. ,Hexcel Skis - 10% OFF. (Goldsmith &JewE?ler) .' . student discount <- - , '~:::,::' ROSSignol Skis - 15% OFF Handcrafted jewelry, 785-1388 1909 Eye St .. NW clothing and gift items Kastle Free Style Pro - 15% OFF from around the world. Solomon Bindings Free Mounting & Look Bindings Engraving & Ski Ties

Kastle skis, Tyrola bindings, poles, mounting, en­ graving, ski ties, safety straps, ski boots $172.95

Dolomite & Nordica Ski Boots - 10& OFF

Ski Clothing: Jump suits, down jackets, down vests, / Bib-alls,sweaters

Tennis Clothing on Sale Some Racquets on Sale RACQUET & SKI SHOP LTD. 3284M St. NW Georgetown 965·0088 - Jeff You must have a valid student [D,

American-Continental Cuisine and Selected Seafoods , This Month's Complete Dinner Special

Amazing Grace BEEF en BROCHETTE When Grace Slick canceled her reserVations on the Jefferson Airplane and booked passage on the Chunks Qf Filet Mignon expertly marinated, or Jefferson Starship, her switch was at least nominally sYl;Dbolic of a new musical era for the White BROILED FRESH FISH Rabbit crew. But tRere have been few changes in the mind of the lead singer. Now, totally spaced and a In Season, or mother besides, Grace still has no inhibitions aside from the Chevy engine in her }\stan Martin. Amazing ROAST LEG OF LAMB Grace brings us all up to date in the current issue of OUI. Some other Sixties holdovers are those FBI or files on radicals. Robert Wieder, also in the current OU], tracks his file down­ with great difficulty..:.. in Nailing Your Files. while Anita Hoffman,Abbie's better MOUSAKA half, tens you what's in the folders of the famous. Meanwhile, David Dalton (Layers of Ground Beef and Eggplant topped with Bechamel Sauce) attends a chann school for transsexuals to divine the mysteries of feminine Including: Soup du jour, Baked Potato, Salad, Breac & Butter, Dessert behavior and otJl asks, "Where has everything gone?" in Strange Vanishings, ~"'"- Cocktails Served an investigation into the disappearance of just about anything. Naturally, . ~: :: ~'.,.., there's more-B movies, Mexican food, tennis addiction, CIA blunders, cross· Open Daily 7 a.m .. 10 p.m. Sat. Noon - 11, Sun. 1 . 9 p.m. country skiing and more than a little bare skin. But you have to ask for it at your newsstand. That's easy, though. Just say OUI. Happy Hour in our Cocktail Lounge 4to 7p.m. e 1600 Wilson Blvd. Rosslyn, Va. 522-5555 C 1976. Playboy Publications DO.. 10% off with college Ld. Page 6 The HOYA Friday, January 14, 1977 . . arts &leiSUle Strut Stings at Ford's Theatre

by Ivan Katz similar rave notice could be given to budget or not, a six piece band the enforcement of Lascivious Car­ The All Night Strut c~rrently at . Ms. Jonelle Allen, were it not for two cannot sound like a Big Band riage laws in that era. Provocative Ford's Theatre is a show with an annoying habits of hers: She has a , anymore than a Steinway can sound merely scratches the surface. identity crisis. It is too ·big to be a small voice, which does not allow her like a caIliope. On occasion, quite But enough of this nay-saying! cabaret production; too small for a to belt out numbers like Ella naturally, they over-compensated, Carol Oditz' costumes were nothing theatre ... even a house as small as Fitzgerald, but she tries nevertheless. sounding loud and dissonant, not less than spectaCUlar; far and away Ford's. Too bad, really, the play is She shouldn't. She also has a full. They did have some bright the best I've seen at Ford's in three able· to provide a foot-wagging tendency to milk her numbers. What spots, however. In the slow numbers years and almost worth the price of pleasure and almost irrepressable started out as a perfect Lady Day· .they tended to sound petter, and the admission ·alone. The .set design was· desire to sing along despite its version of Stormy Weather degen­ sound of the sleezy sax in several inspired, conveying just the right short comings. erated into an emotional bath, more spots was great. amount of faded decadence in an art It is improper to say that this pathetic than sad. She carries a torch The casting· director did not do deco setting. Rising mikes and some show has a plot. About 40 songs are song about as well as Peter Framp­ the appropriate homework in the exceptional lighting arrangements sung, songs which represent the ton. selection of dancers. Although the helped, but I wish to repeat an musical best of the '30's and '40's. The other female lead, Barbara female dancers were fine, the male oft-stated recommendation: Take the These are the songs our parents grew Heuman, has a voice 'which is too dancers appeared to have been the man who handles the travelling spot­ up with (or w~nt to war with). A small for a shower room, let alone first six sweeties plucked off the light out behind the theatre and Tisket A Tasket, Jukebox Saturday the stage ... any stage. Her voice has Third Avenue Meat Rack. Their shoot him. Night and Ain't Misbehauin' are some a quality not unlike the fellow on the grunts, groans, and facial grimaces If you combine such !pusic as The of the Hit Parade leaders. Mixed in Vick's Nyquil commercials ... but a during some rather routine dance Jar;a Jir;e (in a very 1930's rendition, are such standards as the One bit more fragile. Michael Davis, the numbers were distracting to 'say the not· at all like the oily version the O'Clock Jump, Hard Hearted Han­ other male lead, has one of the worst :least. The dance segments make me Manhatten Transfer has put out), nah, and the rousing finale, The voices heard publically since I drunk­ . wonder whether choreographer Cuanto La Gusto, a very spirited Continental.' Its a show for the ear enly croaked out a Puccini aria one· Arthur Faria raided Busbee Berk­ Broadway Rythm, and Hard Hearted and the eye. Sad to relate, the eye ·night at· The Place Where Pino eley's wastebasket as a kid. "Un­ Hannah (The Vamp of Savannah, wins hands down. Dwells. inspired" pretty much sums it Ga.), you simply cannot go wrong. One must inevitably focus on the The director of this production up ... however, some good numbers The All Night Strut has several \ cast, and the standout is clearly .must have been recuperating from a were in evidence (several in the New short-comings and a couple of Irving Lee. He acts, he sings, he touch of the vapors when it was Orleans sequence, for instance). If failures, but somehow it inexorably swear that I saw a fellow doing ·production which can· do that to dances, and he maintains a consis­ decided that a six piece band would Faria's conception of The ,Lindy is manages to rock, roll, shimmy, truck ., cartwheels down Tenth Street after people. tantly stellar level of performance. A suffice for this prodUction. Limited 'correct, I am forced to wonder about . and jitterbug its way int~ the heart. I the show ... and it isn't every -Ivan Katz 'American Ballet Does a Number American Ballet Theatre's un­ through carefully constructed dance York and Washington critics, but so deux. Paired with Ivan Nagy (who, strong interpretation of the tech­ suffer from comparison with the precedented four-week season at the sequences). have most other attempts to choreog­ with his strength, and sense of nically-demanding role of Aurora in performances here last spring by Kennedy Center last month treated "Sleeping Beauty" is also flawed raph "Sacre," including Nijinsky's timing, continues as the company's "Sleeping Beauty." Reportedly, one Natalia Makarova and Baryshnikov. Washington to a host of brilliant by the endless, irrelevant divertisse­ controversial efforts_ best partner), Tcherkassky conveyed condition of her return was a greatly Unfortunately, the corps has grown performances, widely-varied reper­ ments (the court dances, for exam­ Although Stravinsky is revered for just the right touch of sassiness; In reduced performing schedule, but unpleasantly sloppy, a real disgrace tory offerings and, of course, the ple), which are clearly nothing but an the "danceability" of so much of his this, as well as her other perform­ Washington audiences also got to seE' since "Bayadere" is famed for its widely-reported world premiere of excuse for additional dancing, with music, it may be that "Sacre," like ances during the season (including her in "Swan Lake" and the pas de brilliant choreographic sequences for Mikhail Baryshnikov's magnificent virtually no dramatic raison d'etre. If Beethoven symphonies, is indeed the "Nutcracker" and "Bayadere"), deux "Grand Pas Classique."She also the corps. production of "The Nutcracker." the ballet is intended as a dramatiza­ "Push Comes to Shove," the Unfortunately, the season also pre· tion expressed through dance, then Twyla Tharp hit for Baryshnikov and sented only too clearly a microcosm the irrelevant divertissements should company, was seen three more times. of the worst, as well as the best, in probably be eliminated. If, on the Although the earliest performances today's ABT. other hand, the ballet is presented of the ballet in New York last The best example of what's worst primarily as a series of interesting January did not include any hat­ was the Wru.hington premiere of dances for the soloists and company, dropping by Baryshnikov, one WOl)­ ABT's new production of "The then the production would be better ders now if he doesn't drop it Sleeping Beauty," substantially re­ off without the numerous non-danc­ intentionally just so he can insert a modelled since its world premiere in ing episodes, the mime, and the new ad lib at every performance. New York last June. The ballet itself elaborate (and often poorly execut­ Incidentally, the earliest casting in­ has major internal difficulties which ed) gimmickry of boats, dry ice, and formation for this ballet had 'Ivan almost no amount of remodelling fairy dust. Nagy substituting for Baryshnikov in could resolve, especially as long as This problem of constant inter­ two of the three performances, but ABT remains preoccupied with his­ ruption in the dramatic flow by this did not come to pass. One fears torical accuracy ·to the detriment of . divertissements and non-dancing ep­ that truly. no one but BarYsnnikov choreographic and dramatic· values. isodes is shared with the other could pull off the rolel .. Tharp In sharp contrast with the drama­ Tchaikovsky jPetipa ballets. Interest­ choreographed especially for him last tic tension and depth of "Swan ingly, again, Baryshnikov avoided winter. Although Bujones might be Lake," the dramatic content of this problem by eliminating many of able to handle the extraordinarily "Sleeping Beauty" gives the princi­ the distractions in his "Nutcracker," difficult choreography and Nagy the pals very little emotional "meat" to so as not to allow the audience to dead-pan expressive component, explore and interpret. Basically, a lose sight of the dramatic flow of the either would almost certainly be a lovely princess celebrates her six­ ballet. disappointment to audiences grown teenth birthday, goes to sleep, wakes The Tchaikovsky score to "Sleep­ accustomed to Baryshnikov's cap­ up, and gets married. A young prince ing Beauty" is in many ways superior tivating performances. (We note with yearns for true love, meets Miss to that of "Swan Lake," in part sorrow the departure from the Right, and marries her. because "Sleeping Beauty" is not company of Kenneth Hughes, the The ballet is also burdened with ladden with the obvious "vamps" or corps member who took the mar­ complicated plot details (such as the space-fillers that litter the score to sort of music that is so overwhelming Tcherkassky demonstrated a tech­ performed mag~ificantly in Kenneth velous bows in the fOllrth move­ death threat by Caraboose, overriden "Swan Lake." Unfortunately, ABT in itself that choreographic efforts nical competence that has improved MacMillan's choreographically insipid ment.) by the Lilac Fairy's wish changing still follows the practice of dras­ are almost unavoidably disappoint­ markedly since last spring, when her "Concerto," orie of the more glaring The company will return for three death to a long sleep). The ABT tically altering the tempo to suit the ing. Tetley's efforts are also marred debut in "Giselle" (also at the examples of ABT's assumption that weeks on March 22, although report­ production tries to convey such preferences of the principal dancers, by superficial gimmicks to convey Kennedy Center) was flawed with by giving the audience first·rate edly without Baryshnikov. The intricacies by heavy reliance on which is especially annoying with "earthiness" -and erotica, such as technical baubles. (Her increasingly dancers, perhaps it won't notice strength of the company's principals classic mime gestures. Although these music as familiar as Tchaikovsky. clenched fists, harshly benL ankles, frequent appearances as Baryshni­ choreographic shallowness. should make the forthcoming season wele familiar to the 19th-century It is clear that, "Sleeping Beauty" and borderline nudity (at least for kov's partner may have something to The company also brought several equally as exciting as the one just Russian audiences for whom is a glaring example of ABT's the men). The production does give do with this improvement). old and ,not-so-old favorites, includ­ passed, however, if the company "Beauty" was first produced, con­ expensive habit (their production of the corps an opportunity to demon­ In addition, Leslie Browne, Bar­ ing Antony Tudor's 1942 master­ brings works worthy of itself. It temporary audiences are largely un­ "Raymonda" is another) of mount­ strate its remarkable energy and yshnikov's co·star in the movie "The piece "Pillar of Fire," performed by . would be most interesting, for aware of the meaning of classical ing lavish ballets touted as "re-crea­ enthusiasm, and the Washington. Turning Point," made her first Sallie Wilson with hypnotic anguish. example, to see Sallie Wilson in "Fall mime gestures. A more important tions" of productions designed for engagement also gave audiences a appearances as a soloist with ABT. Although it promised "Rodeo," the River Legend," another of her reason for avoiding heavy reliance ·on the sensibilities of earlier generations glimpse of some of the more Although cast as one of the Claras in company performed instead "Billy powerful dramatic roles, after seeing classic mime, however, is the now of dance audiences. The company promising younger members of the the "Nutcracker" and, in other the Kid," seen here quite recently her in "Pillar of Fire." This month in almost universal recognition that would do well to follow the example company, including Berthica Prieto performances, as one of the soloist (October, 1975). The work still New York the company will also dance movement alone should be of contemporary "re-creation" in its and Kirk Peterson, in the solo roles. snowflakes, she made only limited suffers from being somewhat too present several exciting leads in the adequate to convey dramatic con­ own "Nutcracker," and retain the Although Prieto (a member of the appearances in other productions. long, but the opening and closing classics "Coppelia" and "Giselle," tent. If mime, program notes, and strengths of earlier productions, corps) suffered from unavoidable While it is decidely premature to sequences of pioneers moving West including Gregory, Tcherkassky, the like are essential for understand­ without encumbering them with comparisons with the intense pro­ issije a verdict .on Browne, her lovely across the stage in fugue-patterened Makarova, and van Hamel (making ing the dramatic content of the outmoded practices simply for the trayal by Martine van Hamel, who line and clean technique promise movements are truly choreographic her debut in both roles). The choreography, then the choreog­ sake of "historical accuracy." created the role with the company, greater things to come with added gems. company also has yet to bring raphy simply hasn't measured up to ABT also brought its production she is clearly someone to watch for maturity and experience with the The company again presented the Washington its new production of the potential now ·recQgnized for of Glen Tetley's "Le Sacre du in the future. company. Petipa classic "La Bayad~re," and it "Petrouchka," another FokinejStra­ dance movement alone. (In contrast, Printemps," first presented by the The season included several other The return of Cynthia Gregory, was a treat to see some new faces in vinsky classic originally created for Baryshnikov's "Nutcracker" is vir­ company in New York in June. The debuts, including Marianna Tcher­ after a year's "retirement," was the lead roles (van Hamel and Charles Nijinslcy, which ABT produced for tually devoid of mime, instead production has met with generally kassky's debut in the virtuoso show­ clearly one of the highlights of the Ward, along with Tcherkassky and its New York season last summer. conveying its dramatic import negative reviews by both the New piece, the "Don Quixote" pas de season, especially her surprisingly ~ernando Bujones), although they by Julie Van Camp

Personalized hand made 12K gold * ** *** * * ** * filled name pin made to order. ANY name, no matter how unusal can be yours (maximum 12 letters). TheMost Ideal gift for ANY occasion. Hailed by the critics!!! Please print name deSired and send check or money order for $3.95 each (plus 55¢ postage and hand· ( SouP,edUp *****- ling] to M. HABER P.O. Box 169. Riverdale Sta., Bronx, N.Y. 10471 Restaurant In The StudentCorp Book Co-op " Washington Copley Basement Rec Room ~ 0", e""" me" " de ....d ~u"d ""'" January 10 - 1"5, 17 - 21 7~perfOrmance. (.... We think high energy people require high ,-' ~..energy food. We also believe no "body" should .. ,,;J ~~~"::.;-;-. have to settle for "junk" food because they're in a ~ ::~~~:~\ hurry and need something quick. That's why we • _. .::: serve ihe most nutritious food available, and we do '!r:-t~'~ ,."\ • itfast. without making you feel like you're eating in .. .~t.:::~~: I;'[j':·::~~. a factory. When your stomach says e~pty or you .i.C:,:.:. :':':'. "I.'~~ .~ :':':':':"lneed a tune-up remember we serve high energy t.:::::::::}\:t:J~~"\ ~::~" ... }}~:}~:: soups (3D diHerent kinds). salads, sandwiches and

. J':::::::::t::i::::i~:Z<:M:::::::' 3338 M St. N.W . .:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.~ .. :... ~.:.:.:.:.: ...... :.:.:.:.. . r (Georgetown) 337-2637 ...... ~ -e .. .< ... :.• :.. :.. ... '..• .:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:. "~.~ ....~ .... :':':':':':':l Sunday-Thursday_ 11:30-10:00 .- ...-.--(- .... ~ ~"'" .,. -....• :::::::::::j f::::·. r ~,t:: F:::::::::: Friday. 11:30·3:00; Closed Saturday. ~:::~:;:~:~~ \:::::::::·.·:·::::::::t::~,(::::~:: t~{:}~:~' ~~.---~ Friday, January 14. 1977 The HOY A Page 7 I------:::------c:=-l I ~ . College ~'{I Purdue Boils Hoopsters 83-65 I . i' 'I;(" I I ,I by Cindy Chilton payout his college career. Parkinson Georgetown I Picks . ",.\ I The Purdue Boilermakers were G F T I : . I showed the Garden his smooth ball Dutch 7 2 16 steaming as they took the court control and his ability to hit the Long 3 1-2 7 I It's been a long time since the last contest, but the winner of Collegel in the second of the semifinal Scates 0 ()-O 0 I Picks for the week of Dec. 13th is Aldo Vitagliano. Louisville's 78-75 upsetl open man, as he and Eugene Parker Duxen 5 1-2 11 games. Unfortunately, the Hoyas both tallied 13 pOints. Jackson 0 4-4 4 lof Marquette in overtime proved to give fans the most trouble. ' soon became the victims of Purdue's Hopkins 2 3-4 7 enthusiasm, losing 83-65. Penn Consoles Maxtin 5 6-7 15 Riley 0 0-2 0 __ Maryland at __ Clemson The Hoyas provided tough com· Difficult as it is to' get up for a McDermott 0 ()-o 0 petition for Purdue in the first five Frazier 0 1-2 1 consolation game, the Hoyas stilted ()-o __ Michigan State at Indiana minutes, with the score changing Eshcnck 0 0 Penn's strong defense, beating them Yoeman 2 ()-1 4 __ Notre Dame at __ Marquette hands seven times. With three quick in a tight 66-61 contest. The two Totals 24 17·27 65 __ North Carolina outside jumpers by' Tourney MVP teams played with the fervor of a Purdue at North Carolina State Walter Jordan, Purdue took the lead championship game. G F T __ Rhode Island at Providence for good, running up a seventeen In the first half the score was tied Jordan 5 0-0 10 Walls 1 6-9 8 __ Rutgers at __ George Washington point lead by halftime. seven times. The Quakers matched Scheffler 5 2-4 12 The Boilermakers successfully ig. the Hoyas basket for basket for the Parker 5 3-3 13 Seton Hall at FOrdham nited a mixture of zone and man-to­ Parkinson 4 6-6 13 first 6l,-'2 minutes, until with 12:50 Sichting 2 6-6 9 __ Duke at __ Wake Forest man defense, nullifying any Hoya left in the first half Tom Scates Carroll 3 0-0 6 penetration down the middle. ThiS, Thomas 3 2-2 8 Cincinnati at ~ Louisville attacked with a tremendous right Smalley 0 0-0 2 coupled with Georgetown's poor side stuff after blocking two shots at Kabat 1 0-0 2 __ Georgetown at __ Holy Cross field goal shooting, left the Hoyas' McDermott 1 0-0 2 the other end of the court in the Needham 0 0-0 0 offensive attack colder than ice. previous play. That' got the. Hoyas .. '"~'. Totals 30 23-30 83 • Place an X in front of your selection for the first nine selections. With 13:11 left in the second half, rolling, as they outscored Penn 10·2 .' <"iIi :< :- ~ " Steve Martin's driving left side layup Georgetown 25· 40 65 • With the Hoya game, predict the score of the final outcome. on three baseline and key jumpers. Penn Purdue 42 41 83 whittled,Purdue's lead to ten, bring­ A-7,102 • Bring your College Picks to the HOY A office in Copley Basement Kevin McDonald, Penn's leading G F T ing the Hoya fans to their feet. Any scorer with a 22 point average, McDonald 6 2-2 14 before 6:00 p.m. Monday night or mail via Campus Mail (Box 938). hopes of a Georgetown' comeback matched Jackson's jumpers, as the Price 5 1-4 11 STANDINGS Johnson 1 0·0 2 ECAC Southern Division • Winner, to be announced in the next issue, will receive two (2) were destroyed as the Boilers rattled QuakerS'tied the game at 26-26 with Lonetto 1 a-a 2 as of January 12, 1977 tickets to a Georgetown Basketball game. off seven straight points. 3:21 left in the half. Willis 3 0-0 6 Won Lost Boasting a 42-29 rebound advan­ White 3 0·0 6 Georgetown 9 3 NAME' ______In the second half the Hoyas and Smith 5 0-0 10 Old Dominion 8 2 tage, Purdue dominated both boards, the Quakers continued matching Crowley 3 0-0 6 Navy 8 5 ADDRESS______getting two, three and sometimes baskets with neither team having Greene 2 0-0 4 St. Francis (Pa.) 7 6 29 3-6 61 Richmond 6 6 four shots at the same basket. more than a six point lead. Steve Virginia Com. 5 6 PHONE NO. ______AI Dutch paced the Hoya scoring Martin hit five jumpers in the next Georgetown Catholic 3 7 with sixteen points, shooting 7 of 11 six minutes, putting the Hoyas ahead G F T Dutch 3 0-2 6 from the field. Steve Martin added for good_ Martin took the scoring Long 4 4-7 12 15 coming off the bench, and honors for the Hoyas with 17 points, Scates 1 0-0 2 freshman John Duren, who has been Duren 1 4-4 6 hitting 5-7 from the field and 7-8 Jackson 5 5-5 15 verY impressive as well as consistent from the charity line. . Hopkins 2 a-a 4 in his starting position, chalked up Martin 5 7-8 17 The Hoyas relied on a 2-3 zone Riley 1 2-2 4 11 points. defense to squelch the Quakers Purdue . star Bruce Parkinson attack_ However, Penn's mobile man­ 22 22·28 66 turned dQwn a bid to play for the Georgetown 28 38 66 to-man defense resulted in 21 Hoya Penn 28 33 61 Cleveland Cavaliers last year, opting to turnovers leading to 14 points. A -- 9,751 Hoyas Top Boston, Stonehill by Mike Lindquist The Hoyas put together a tremen­ personals apiece before halftime. BU Bombed dous second half of basketball on Lavan tallied 11 points before John Thompsoks roundball squad Saturday night at McDonough as fouling out with just under five returned to the friendly confines of they rolled over an overmatched minutes to go. McKeon scored just McDonough Gym just seven days Stonehill team by a score of 81-57. four points (with three rebounds) as after their semi-final loss to Purdue Georgetown placed five men in he was forced to alternate with in the Madison Square Garden double figures, with Derrick Jackson Charlie Simonds, who collected 15 Holiday Festival in New York. Their and freshman .john Duren leading points and eight 'bounds on the opponents, the Terriers of Boston the way with 18 points apiece. evening. University, proved friendlier than did The wide-open first half saw For the home squad, AI Dutch the Boilermaj{ers, as they bowed to Stonehill overcome an 11 point accounted for 12 points and 10 the no-longer-ranked Hoyas by a defiCit, as they converted numerous rebounds as he played the entire 40 score of 53-49_ Hoya turnovers into buckets. At the minutes for the second consecutive AI Dutch and Derrick Jackson mid-way point, Georgetown led by game. Ed Hopkins, who also saw 40 . celebrated the homecoming by com­ just one, 36-35. minutes of action, grabbed 12· bining for 34 points, well over half of The Hoyas got their game to­ rebounds and went a perfect three Georgetown's total markers. gether in the second stanza, however, for three from the field and four for Neither team's offensive machine as they turned the contest into a four at the line. - ran smoothly. The Bostonians click- rout, scoring 45 points and limiting The Roya defense was in good ed on a meager 38% of their shots Stonehill to a pathetic 22. form for the second straight game, from the fioor, while the Hoyas shot Stoneh'iH's top men,' senior for" bottlin~_l!Pt.l)~". G.hl.*ajp.§ .,:w~th tht;i~ _. at,.a !es~-tE~IJ:to.qig,,:H 'f9 .<;~ip .F;ror.n ward Tom Lavan and seven-foot aggressive zone, press, while out- the Ime, thmgs weren't much better rebounding the smaller Stonehill as Georgetown hit on just 56% of center' Chuck McKeon, each got into Garden Festival. early foul trouble, picking up three team 47-27. their gift shots. W. Maryland Next ·tGltlle On Swimmer Slate ·M.CJ.\T· by Bill Taylor pools or with the AAU in Washing­ Coach John Wooters will be ton. After Tuesday's meet the swim PREPARAT'lON looking for a win next Tuesday when team will participate in a tri-meet on ~!~9nl the Georgetown swim team faces January 22nd at George Washington SaVings/rom 10 - 25% Western MArYland in a swimming University. Coach Wooters said he's " 'a'SESSION COURSE meet at American University. The going to try to stir up a rivalry 1055 Thomas Jefferson St. NW • COMPLETELY REVISED FOR NEWMCAT Hoyas, who defeated Western Mary­ between Georgetown and George The Foundary Shops 337·1823 • SMALL CLASSES land last year, will now face an Washington, who for the first time --~------.~ opponent that has several new this year will be swimming with their • VOLUMINOUS HOME STUDY MATERIAL freshmen and a new coach that could own pool and scholarship swimmers. • MAKE·UP LESSONS INCLUDED alter this year's outcome. Yet in spite Wooters speaks highly of his team • TAPE CENTER FOR ADDED REVIEW HOTLINE of these changes Coach ,wooters members, claiming that they are all predicts "a good meet" and says, "extremely dedicated." The George­ Do you. need "We should win." town team has neither its own pool Register Now For April Exam Coach Wooters had not decided nor any scholarships to attract • to know what's going on, on and off who will be swimming on Tuesday potential swimmers, but is able to Classes in Maryland & D.C. but he says he plans to get compete against and defeat teams campus? t Georgetown off to a "strong start" in that do. The team practices at the the 400 yard medley relay, the first American University pool and is only Call 244-301 0 • legallmedical/ psychological. referral? of the 13 races of the meet. In able to get about 7 hours a week in addition, Roya divers Lisa Knowles the water compared to an average of -~. We also offer courses for • just s'omeone to talk to? and Dave Wallace will compete in the 15 hours a week most other teams diving events. ·CAT.ION.. ALCE.. LSAL [)AT,GRf.Gi\IAT can practice. !I.. TEST'PREPARA nONN~I.· I SPECIALISrS SINCe ~938 WE CAN HELP-WE'RE AS CLOSE AS The meet against Western MArY­ NATT. MEll.. BDS .. HEX land will be the first of the new 4201 ConnecticutAve .. N.W . YOUR PHONE . Washing!on, D.C. 20008 semester for the Hoya swimmers, who presently hold a 2-1 record with HOYA victories over Loyola and Howard 337-2646 and a loss to American. The Hoyas were unable to practice as a team SPORTS over the long vacation but many of the team members were able to AUGUSTIHlflHS practice individually at home in local WRITERS WANTED "HOW CAN I . "ATnit)~~· in three states MAKE MY LIFE fEBQUAQY WORTHWHILE?"

One way may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity_ LSAT When you come to live with us, you observe and SEMIN,ARS participate in our community life for several years before making a final commitment. You observe that we are a religious community following the charism of 51. START JAN. 22 Augustine and ','that together and with one heart in brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship 12-Student A "9_ Classes God and that we labor in the service of the people 5 Specialist Instructors of God." We serve in colleges, high schools, parishes, 30 Class Hours foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals Full-length practice test and military chaplaincies. WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. WASHINGTON Villanova University HYATT REGENCY P.O_ Box 338 400 N~w Jersey Ave. NW Villanova, PA 19085 (215) 525·5612 Name______For information or registration call AddreBB ______800-243-4767 CI~-______State ______.4Zlp------Toll-free, 12 noon to 7 pm. School or Occ. ______~Age,------Phone AMITY TESTING INSTITUTE sports1l~

Page 8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Frida'y, January 14,1977 Hoyas Complete 5-2 Holle/ay Tour 'Bama Flee Throws Hoyas Down Stags Place Hoyas Third In Early ECAC Fest by Mike Lindquist was a wide gap in foul shooting, by Cindy Chilton been for the 26 Hoya turnovers The Hoyas found neither Christ· however-the Tide hit on better than The Hoyas started off the ECAC leading to 12 points that the Stags mas cheer nor Southern hospitality 75% of their shots' from the line, Holiday Festival at Madison Square provoked, the 5,000·plus fallS would waiting for them in Columbia, South while the Hoyas sank just 57% of Garden with a strong 79-69 win over have seen an even more sizabl~ Hoya Carolina, during the holdiays. Rath­ their freebies. Fairfield University. The Stags never victory. Despite the ten point win, er, they were the unhappy recipients The game was this close in the regained the lead after their initial Coach John Thompson was not of tJreir first defeat of the season at other major categories: rebounds hucket, as Georgetown smothered satisfied with his team's perform­ the -hands of the Crimson Tide of 41-40 in favor of Georgetown; 15 any Stag hopes of a catch-up game. ance, stressing the Hoyas' abundance Alabama. The Score: 66·64, Ala­ turnovers for each team; 23 personal Hoya center Tom Scates opened the of unnecessary fouls and loose bama; the game: the opening round fouls were called on the Hoyas, 21 Hoya attack (and at the same time defense. "We gave up a zillion and of the Gamecock Classic. on Alabama. brought the Garden fans to their one layups on the baseline in the first It was a case of "close, but no 'However, Georgetown was called feet) with a right side stuff that half," Thompson was quoted as cigar" for the Hoyas, who watched for more shooting fouls than Ala­ would have impressed even Kareem saying. helplessly as Alabama reserve Kent bama, giving the Tide a 29·14 edge in Abdul-Jabb;tr. Looney sank two free throws-his free throw attempts. With 13: 14 left in the first half, Georgetown only points of the game-with just The consolation·game ,mismatch the Hoyas put in four quick jumpers G F T saw the Hoyas trounce Harvard in an increasing their lead to nine points_ Dutch 5 1-2 11 ten seconds remaining to give the Long 0 0-0 0 Tide the victory. embarrassingly one-sided affair, Going into the second half on the Scates 4 1-2 9 60·40. short end of a ten point 51-41 lead, Duren 6 3-3 15 A moral victory? Not according to The Harvard Crimson (not to be the Stags mustered up an attack of Jackson 9 2-2 20 Head Coach John Thompson, who Hopkins 6 2-2 14 confused with the Crimson Tide of their own, playing a tight defense Riley , 0 0-0 0 was quoted after the game as saying Alabama) shot a miserable 31% from and whittling down the score to a Martin 3 2-5 8 "moral victories are for teams who Esherick 1 0-0 2 the field, enabling the Hoyas to 57 -53 Georgetown advantage with Frazier 0 0-0 0 are never going to be good." snatch an amazing. 49 rebounds. 14:50 left to play. The Hoyas M'Dm'tt 0 0-0 2 Derrick Jackson was George­ Harvard's second·half point output retaliated with outside jumpers by Totals 34 11-18 79 town's high scorer with 15, and Tom was more than double that of the John Duren and Derrick Jackson, Fairfield Scates chipped in with 13 points, 11 first half. This would have counted in who led the Georgetown scoring G F T rebounds, and a big six blocked shots their favor had the scoreboard not parade with 15 and 20 points Balkun 2 4-9 8 in the losing effort. Strickland 5 0-0 10 showed a meager 1p points under respectively _ Young 3 2-2 8 The Tide was paced by center thp:i" name at halftime. The margin of victory was aided DeSantis 2 0-0 4 Fisher 6 1-2 13 Ricky Brown, who contributed 23 The Hoyas came away from the by the 35-21 rebound advantage that Williams 8 2-2 6 points. Surprisingly, the winners shot Gamecock Classic with third·place Georgetown grabbed, which pre­ Plefka 2 2-2 , 6 only 37% from the floor, as com· honors. What a way to begin the vented the Stags from taking more Brown 1 0-1 2 pared to Georgetown's '44%. There holidays. than one shot_ Pacing the Stags in Totals 29 11-18 69 Alabama Harvard scoring was freshman Flip Williams Georgetown 51 28 79 'G F T G F T with 18 points, and junior Kim Fairfield 41 28 69 A-5112 McCord 3 5-6 11 Ackerman 0 0-0 0 Fisher with 13 points. Had it not King 1 5·6 7 Hill 4 0-0 8 Brown 9 5-7 23 Irion 4 1-3 9 Hoya Center Tom Scates puts in a side stuff, bringing the Garden fans to their Murray 0 0-0 0 Rogers 0 0-0 0 feet in Georgetown's 79·69 victory over Fairfield. Dunn 4 0-1 8 Honick 1 0-0 .2 Scott 5 5-6 15 Hooft 6 1-4 13- Looney 0 2-3 2 James 1 0-0 2 Middies Sink Hoyas Bragwell 0 0-0 0 Healy 0 0-0 0 Bowerman 0 0-0 0 Bengel 2 2-2 6 Bergen 0 0-2 0 Harriers Treck North Totals 22 22-29 66 Totals 18 4·11 40 In Closing Seconds Georgetown G F T by John Blake would get it." To Md., Dartmouth Georgetown Dutch 4 0-0 8 "This was the first game that Bob Jackson did. He took Mike Mc· G F T Long 5 1-2 11 Dermott's pass and threw up a 35 Long 4 0-0 8 Scates 1 1-2 3 (Scott) has started for us in quite a by Mike Lindquist year, will again be handling the PI,ltch 2 2·2 6 Jackson 5 2·3 12 while,''' Navy coach Bob llamilton footer. The, ball rimmed the basket, The Georgetown Track and Field shotputting chores. Scates 6 1-4 13 Duren 1 0-0 2 bounced away, and NaVYf,had its Duren 1 0-1 2 Riley 0 0-0 0 said following' Wednesday' night's team will be on the run again this Georgetown runners wiII compete Jackson 6 3-3 15 Hopkins 5 2-5 12 game against Georgetown. "But I can sixth win at home without a loss. weekend as they compete in two in only one event on Friday at Riley 1 0-0 2 Martin 3 0-1 6 guarantee you one thing; he will Those final seconds spoiled a College Park, University of Maryland. Hopkins S 2-4 8 McDermott 0 0·0 0 Georgetown rally which saw the separate indoor meets. Cole Field Martin 5 0·0 10 Esherick 3 0-0 6 .definitely be starting the next game." House at the University of Maryland The two-mile relay team, consisting Hoyas come from 12 points down to Totals 28 8-14 64 Totals 27 6-13 60 All Scott did was sink a ten foot will be the site of the National of Ron Stafford, Tom Stampiglia, jumper with six seconds to playas take a 3 point lead with two minutes Invitational CYO meet on Friday Bill Ledder, and Jim Peterson, will the Midshipman upset the Hoyas, to play. After failing to score a field evening, while on Saturday and run that race on Friday, and will all 56-55 before 'a sellout crowd at, goal for the first seven minutes of the Sunday the team will be in Hanover, be expected to run again on Saturday Halsey Field House in Annapolis. game, the Mids controlled the con­ New Hampshire, for the Dartmouth. at Dartmouth. The loss ended a three game test for most of the next 25 minutes. USTFF (US Track and Field Federa· Commenting on the back-to-back winning streak for Georgetown and Thompson employed a full court' tion) Invitational meet. meets, Coach Lang de'ciared, «we left them with a 9·3 record, one half man·to·man press throughout much The team is coming off a good need this kind of worl•... from here game behind Old Dominion in the of the period in an attempt to showing at last Saturday's Chester· after the competition is pretty ECAC Southern Division. Howe:ver prevent Navy from holding the ball field Jaycees meet in Richmond, tough." , the Hoyas did have their chance to and to wear the Mids down. Virginia, where outstanding perform­ Stafford, when asked about run­ win the game following Scott's But Navy was deliberate, waited ances were turned in by Paul Kinyon, ning on consecutive days, echoed basket. for the good shots,' and hit the who placed third in the mile, and the Lang. "It (the Friday meet) will get Georgetown inbounded' the ball boards with intensity. The outside mile relay team, which also finished us into the competitive spirit." with four seconds to go, but Navy's shooting of Hank Kuzma (12 first third. Last year's Dartmouth event defense led Hoya coach John half points) and Leo Latonick, who Head Coach Joe Lang described proved to be a successful one for the Thompson to change his own stra­ had eight points in the first half, and the Richmond meet as "basically a . Hoyas, as Jim Peterson turned in a tegy. an 18·9 advantage on the boards gave tune-up," noting that it served to four-minute mile and the mile relay the Mids a 34·28 first half lead. "They were giving us the entire Things didn't improve for. the "get the kinks out from the holi­ team came away with Ii three minute, backcourt," said Thompson. "So I twenty second clocking, good for Hoyas as the second half opened. days," and enabled the team to "get felt we should get the ball to second place. Latonick hit three jumpers in the some competition under our belts." halfcourt, call timeout, and then set Team members, and even Lang Lang's outlook is for another first six minutes and Navy opened up good showing up north. "We're in up the last shot." a 44-34 advantage. The Hoyas were himself, have had to remove the Unfortunately for the Hoyas, pretty good shape," he said. plagued by a rash of turnovers and snow and ice from the indoor track three seconds had elaspsed by the Stafford agreed, noting that "the cold shooting that prevented them which is set up outdoors on the time they got the ball to halfcourt, lower field. Snow·shoveling, weight team's spirit is better than last from 'cracking Navy's touch zone leaving time for only one pass. defense. When Brooks Boatwright lifting, and what running was pos­ year-everybody's up for it." "We had no one man in mind to The weather and' the schedule sank a free throw with 8:26 to go, sible have constituted this week's take that last shot," added Thompson. workouts. haven't disheartened Lang. "We've the margin was 12 points and it was Track and Field Team will face tough competition in back-to-back meets "It depended on how Navy set up. time for action. "To compete at this level we've got to take a positive attitude under But I was hoping (Derrick) Jackson got to practice-we do what we have the circumstances," he s!lid. this weekend. In came Tom Scates, who had, to do," he said with a shrug. seen no action because of George­ The Invitational meets are indeed town's necessity to press. The 6-11 competitive. As the name implies, sophomore terminated Navy's entry is by invitation only, and, Timeout/Cindy Chilton domination of the boards and the according to the coach, a runner Hoyas scored the next 15 pOints to must be "pretty good to get invited." take a 55-52 lead with 2:04 to go. The Dartmouth meet will have an During that stretch Scates had two international flair, as will next week's Bye-Bye Georgeto·wn tap-ins and a blocked shot as the Philadelphia Classic, with entrants Mids became completely unraveled. from Italy, Kenya, and Canada. New No Indiannas, Michigans, or Notre Dames? Hard to believe, The question then arises as to how much of a psychological The jumpers that had been falling before bounced away and they had England and New York schools will as well as a physical advantage the team that receives the bye also be represented, as will midwest­ but the 25th anniversary of the ECAC Holiday Festival still trouble penetrating the zone under­ ern competitors such as Michigan and attracted college basketball aficionados to the aura of Madison posseses. Without a bye, for the Hoyas to win the tourney they neath. Scates was aided by Craig Indiana. Square Garden. But then, after all, this was New York, the had to sweep three straight games in four days against three Esherick, who hit two long jumpers. The Hoyas should not be over­ basketball capital of the country, and without ~aying too much tough teams. , But Latonick hit a 17 footer with matched, however. Jim Peterson will more, the world. Forgotten' or unknown to many people is the fact that these, 1:12 left in the game to cut the lead be entered in the mile event, Tim to 55·54. Georgetown went into a Despite any big names or perrennial powerhouses in this players had to battle through finals like everyone else. After' Conheeney in the two·mile race, Ron exams, the gamecock classic was next on the agenda, as the stall and Navy tightened its defense. Stafford in the 1000 yds., and Tom year's tourney, Georgetown, who missed the top, twenty Scott made a near steal, forcing a Stampiglia in the 600 yds. All carry rankings by ·one vote last year, failed to get a bye. Instead, they Hoyas lost a disappointing game against 4th ranked Alabama by jump ball with 42 seconds left. The impressive credentials. Fernando Ba­ were given to Penn (17-9 last ,year) and Purdue, who with a 2 points. ' Mids controlled the tap and Latonick tista, who placed first in the open 16-11 1975 record placed in the Big Ten last year for the, To add insult to injury, Georgetown had to play a dismal missed a jumper with 23 seconds to shotput event at Dartmouth last Harvard team' as they walked away with a 3rd out of a 4 go. But. Navy got the rebound and seventh straight time. Commendable reputations, no doubt, but this time set up for its final shot. The placing. These players are not professional, and psychological what about the Hoyas, who were favored (in writing,no less, in HoyaS had two fouls to waste and several bigtime national newspapers) to grab the entire three and physical advantages are all the, more important. Thompson and his whole bench Sports menu, "j day tourney? , Unfortunately, money enters into the scheduling of the byes. started yelling "Fou!!, foul!" to the The distribution of byes has more political undertones than Georgetown, with its tremendous population from the New players on the floor in an attempt to waste time by fouling. But the' shouts BASKETBALL: Saturday, 15th, most care to admit. First of all, in order to get a "big name" York Metropolitan Area, was depended on to attract basketball lona, 8 p.m. Tuesday', 18th, at went unheard and Scott got open on lovers to all three games, increasing the low at~ndance caused Holy Cross team to come to the Festival, as was in Purdue's case, they had the right side for his eight footer. INDOOR TRACK: Friday, 14th, to be guaranteed by the ECAC a bye so that they would only by the lack of a bigname team. Had they received a bye, they Latonick led all scorers with 16 National Invitational at Uni­ have to play two gam~s, thus keeping the NCAA ruling of a 27 would have been there for only two games. It turns out that points while forward Kevin Sinnett versity of Maryland Saturday game schedule intact. Thus, to fit the three game festival into even the hoardes of Hoyas that turned up at tl;1e Garden could added 15. Sinnett and Scott each grabbed eight rebounds as the Mids and Sunday, 15th and 16th, the Hoya schedule, one potential contest had to be eliminated. not make up for the all-time low attendance recorded. Dartmouth USTFF at Hanover, enjoyed a 32-23 advantage on the As to whether Georgetown would've gone all the way had .they New Hampshire Why should a rejuvinated Georgetown team, only hurt by their boards. AI Dutch topped George­ SWIMMING: Tuesday, 18th, past reputation, be denied a bye even though they had a better received a bye is. speCUlative. One thing however, is certain: it town with 15 points followed by Ed Western Maryland, 7:00 p.m. record(21-7) last year than any other school at the Festival? . would have surely made it a much easier Holiday for the Hoyas. Hopkins with 14 and Jackson with ten.