!II .

Vol. LV., No.4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, September 23, 1971

Future Plans In Question Class of '75 625' Deferments Abolished

by Andy Lang • The right to present witnesses and Steve Kurdziel before a local board; • The right to a quorum of local Amendments to the Military or appeal board personnel "during Selective Service Act approved by the registrant's personal appear­ , the Senate Tuesday afternoon, will ancesj" eliminate student deferments for • The right to a written ex­ Georgetown's freshman class. planation of a local or appeal Although the revised Military board's decisions, if the board Selective Service Act will abolish rejects a registrant's claim. the" 2S" deferment for the class of The House-Senate conference 1975, students who are inducted that negotiated the final verson of the draft bill deleted the Senate's J. DONALD FREEZE, S.J. may postpone service "until the end of the semester or term." If, original proposal to guarantee "the for example, a student receives an right to be accompanied and l Fr. Freeze induction notice in October, he will advised by private counsel at a not become eligible for service until personal appearance before a local next January. or appeal board." Named ColI. GU's upperclassmen, however, The conference observed that are not affected by the new bill. such a provision would "prevent The amendments specify that Selective Service boards from carry­ Assistant Dean students who obtained a student ing out their functions in an expeditious manner" and might by Pam Tighe deferment prior to or during the 1970-71 academic school year also "encourage harassing and The Rev. J. Donald Freeze, S.J. delaying tactics by those desiring to is the newly-appointed Assistant "shall be deferred from induction / for training and service in the disrupt the effective functioning of Dean of the College of Arts and the Selective Service System." Sciences. Appointed to the post in Armed Forces" under the same August, he assumed his duties this terms of the original Selective Despite the two-year draft ex­ September after completing his Service Act. tension voted by the Senate, Senator doctoral studies in philosophy at Aliens are subject to registration Robert A. Taft, Jr. (R.-Ohio), a lead­ Georgetown. and possible induction if they have ing advocate of the volunteer army Fr. Freeze will be advising resided in the United States for concept, told The HOYA Friday upperclassmen in the A.B. program more than one year. Citizens of that the military services may "get An awe-struck Darnall refugee hastily flees the dorm armed with pillow and is impressed with the academic other countries who are employed enough volunteers to phase out the and knapsack as she prepares to spend the night at a yet undertermined ability of Georgetown students. either by their governments in compulsory system and go into a place. (Photo by Pat Early) "foreign-affairs-oriented occupa­ Accepting the position in the voluntary system in a two-year tions" or by public international period." The Senator revealed that College because of his desire to organizations will not be called on work with Dean Royden B. Davis, President Nixon and Congressional to serve in the armed forces. Aliens leaders had assured him that "they S.J., Fr. Freeze believes there is a who have "served at least 12 Hoyettes Turn Nomadic, commitment to personal concern will support a $2.7 million pay months active duty in the Armed increase in the military procure­ for the students and that this Forces of a nation with which the commitment is very important at ment bill." If the increase is United States is associated in approved, the Senator continued, Flood, Fire Assail Dorm Georgetown. mutual defense activities" will also His teaching experience includes the volunteer army may become a be exempt from military service. reality before the present draft bill by Tom Sutula doorways as firemen entered the five years as a faculty member at cafeteria. Wheeling College in Wheeling, West Conscientious objectors will be expires July 1, 1973. A tranquil Sunday morning was Virginia, the newest Jesuit school in subject to two years of alternate "I do think it's necessary," Taft turned into a day of confusion and By 2:30 p.m. the fire squelched the country. He has also taught civilian service, the amended bill added, "to continue the' draft at discomfort for about 600 Darnall and water drained, Georgetown's courses in philosophy at George­ states. The two-year service provi­ this point so that we do not run and St. Mary's residents last week­ better half was allowed to return to town. sion is the result of a House-Senate into an immediate manpower short­ end. their rooms to prepare for, what The assistant dean has no agreement that rejected a Senate age which would embarrass us in According to Secretary of the would prove to be, an even more specific area in mind in which he version calling for three year our international relations." University Daniel Altobello, water eventful evening. wishes to concentrate, but rather civilian service for CO's. The new draft legislation, how­ backed up in sewer drains, flooding Meanwhile, the maintenance wishes first to learn more about Any draft registrant is guarante­ ever, specifies that "the Selective a basement room containing the crew worked double-time to repair over-all operations. He is very ed new "procedural rights" in local Service System shall be maintained generator which supplies electrical the damage caused by the flooding interested, however, in the general and appeal draft board litigation, as a stand-by organization" if "the power to Darnall Hall. The damage and to set up temporary emergency educational requirements, and will including the following: Armed Forces are placed on an was discovered by a University electrical service to the stricken soon be involved in an evaluation of • The right to appear in person all-volunteer basis." Section 10(h) maintenance man on a routine Darnall Hall. the pass-fail system. before any local or appeal boardj (Continued on Page 8) check of facilities around 11 :00 At 7 :00 p.m., Maintenance a.m. and by 11 :45 all electrical Manager Liberatore informed Dean power in Darnall was cut off as of Women Valerie Berghoff that May Day Sit-In workmen proceeded to pump the partial service would be restored to 18 inch-deep water from the Darnall around 9:00 p.m. Residents basement floor. were told to collect their night Students Waive Right to Appeal According to Edward Libera­ clothes, blanket, pillow and other tore, maintenance manager, had the necessaries and find a place to Last May a group of dissident gust in the form of a sit-in in the ment outlining his position on May water been allowed to rise six to spend the night. students, confused and annoyed by office of University President R. J. Day. Among the items they wanted eight inches more, it would have Many bewildered coeds contem­ the University's position or non­ Henle, S.J. explained were whether or not he dampened very sensitive electrical plated spending the night in Girl position with regard to May Day The students demanded that Fr. ordered police to come onto the circuits which could have caused Scout fashion on the lower field. demonstrations, exhibited their dis- Henle prepare some form of state- campus to dispel demonstratol"s and the generator to explode, enflaming Others were whisked away by what became of demonstrators' Darnall. glassy-eyed boyfriends anxious for personal goods that disappeared On the advice of the main­ the apparently University­ mysteriously. tenance crew, the resident staff sanctioned relaxation of parietals. At the time of the students' evacuated Darnall and St. Mary's (Continued on Page 9) gratuitously proposed meeting, Fr. dormitories at 11:30 a.m. This Henle was conducting another brought many rude awakenings for r------, conference with the University those who were planning to spend a Board of Regents. Other admin­ lazy Sabbath. Yet the lady residents INSIDE istrators spoke with the students and many gentlemen left the urging them to leave, but they exclusively women's dorm in remained immobile. courtly fashion. Burger-Kunstler speak at Law An ultimatum calling for the Diners and cafeteria workers Center dedication . p. 10 dispersal of the student group or evacuated the dining hall, abandon­ SFS Constitution subjection to disciplinary action ing the strawberry waffles, scramb­ under fire p. 3 was finally issued. Unmoved by the led eggs and french fried prunes. HOYA sportswriter Jim proclamation, several students con­ Unfortunately, in their haste to exit Keane interviews '72 tinued their protest soon to find from the imperiled edifice, workers Olympic hopeful Steve that sanctions of disciplinary proba­ left food on burning stoves and at Stageberg ...... p. 11 tion were imposed on them for 1 :30 p.m. it was necessary to obstruction and failure to comply summon the DC Fire Department Bookstore Bonanza .. . . p. 3 Some five months after students staged a sit-in at the Office of University with an authorized University to extinguish a fire caused by President R. J. Henle, S.J., they have waived their right to appear before official in the process of completing spattering grease in the kitchen a University appeals board. (Photo by Pat Early) (Continued on Page 9) area. Smoke belched from the THE HOYA Page Two Free U. No Rip-Ojj, October Opening Set

by Mike Blatty instructors are refered to studies by Tuition, tests, papers and the FBI which attest to the claim grades-the four big headaches of that no major criminal has ever every college student-are terms taught a Free U. course.) Student foreign to the Free University, status is also open to all. (Freshmen which will commence classes early are reminded that "Free" in this next month. Driven ahead by a case means, in effect, "No charge" small concerned band of tight-fisted or "You do not have to pay.") GU students (the annual budget The main and only office of the from the student activities fund is a Free University can be found at the scant $600), the Free U. will front gate of the campus at 37th resume its curious task of instruct­ and "0", one of the two small ing all takers in a grab-bag of guard houses framing the John conventional and bizarre arts. Carroll Statue. All teaching offers Organizers of the coming term and general questions are sure to be have yet to release the familiar handled there. (If the snores get pamphlet of new course offerings. October will mark the opening of Georgetown's Free Umversity. The Free U. will again offer such disparate louder, you're getting cold. Turn courses as Revolution, Bob Dylan, and Chaucer. They are, in fact, just in the process around and head the other way. of recruiting this year's teachers. In And if the door is closed when you all probability, courses will be as get to the right one, be certain to Dean's Office Seminars ., numerous and varied as those on knock extra-hard. They do a lot of the '70 program. rapping and singing and guitar Freshmen and transfer students playing in there and sometimes may well be amused to discover they can't even hear you. But when Foreign Service Sponsors VIP's such topics as Wine and Cheese they do, they always open the door Appreciation, Bob Dylan, Funda­ and let you in.) by Willie Campbell tance in the realm of foreign affairs. It Townsend Hoops, Deputy mentals of Chess, Computers, The School of Foreign Service is The seminar will host. Assistant Secretary of Defense for Revolution, Chaucer, and French Classes in the Free University this year continuing to offer a In September: Security Affairs and author of The - all on the very same bill. The meet for one hour on a weekly program of informal seminars de- It Ambler Moss, Former Desk Limits of Intervention, speaking on possibilities are truly infinite. basis. Most are held on the main campus, though a small number signed to bring noted experts in the Officer for Spain; "Principles, Purposes and Corn- Anyone--student, non-stUdent, field of foreign affairs to George- mitments of American Foreign professor or demagogue-can teach meet in private homes. You can town. .. Roger Kelley, Assistant Sec- Policy for the Next Decade"; a course on almost anything under miss as many sessions as you like, In the past year, this program retary of Defense for Manpower .. Senator John Tunney but you still feel bad-for all the the sun. (Those concerned about has enabled students to meet with and Reserve Affairs, who will speak (D-Cal.); right reasons. the caliber and integrity of Free U. such prominent figures as Senator on the volunteer army. .. William Steerman, special Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), Marshall In October: (Continued on Page 9) Green (Assistant Secretary of State I------~=.:::~=::..:::.::.:.:~::..:.~--· for East Asia and Pacific Affairs) Mysterious Bed Bugs and Neil Sheehan (correspondent for the New York Times and the man responsible for the disclosure of the Pentagon Papers.) Booter$ Since 1934 Infest New South Dorm The seminars are held under the "It's not a very good way to correct someone's neglect. It was a auspices of SFS Dean Peter F. start a year," moaned Al Molnar comedy of errors; we always had to Krogh and his assistant. David (CoIl. '74). Al and his roommate go see someone else and there was Raymond. The format is normally INTRODUCTORY OFFER Mike Alexander (ColI. '74), hav~ always a slow process to get the that of informal group discussions in the afternoon, usually ending in Save $5.00 on one of the II' b~e;n a~tacked. by some type of necessary job done. I'm very bItmg msect m their third floor dissatisfied with the University a cocktail hour. The topics dis­ best Boots in town . . . ~ew South room since the begin- Maintenance and Housing Office." cussed are broad and normally mnN of school. ,. Al offered a solution. "Maybe touch upon many issues of impor- ~he ~hole story s very mv?lve~ the Housing Office should supply but I.ll g~~e you a capsule verSIOn, Mike and me with Hartz 90 Day Headquarters Al saId. It began two weeks ago Collars." FOR SALE yesterday and it isn't over yet. I . For Good saw five doctors who diagnosed the The ~ev. Thom~s R. FItzgerald, '70 Yamaha 5Dcc - excellent condi­ rash as poison ivy so I didn't S.J., reSIdent ~esUlt on third New ;:ion - automatic clutch - 600+ mi. . ' say South, who lIves only two doors Boots! anyth.mg. I was told to use a couple away from MoIna and Al d -$170.00-338-8984 (after 6:30 pm) of dIfferent types of lotion to . r . exan er, relieve the itch . On Saturday, S ep.t mentm 328, was unavaIlable for com- 11, I went to the GU Hospital THE Emergency Room. The rash, which r--·------======:; showed definite puncture marks was again diagnosed as a severe cas~ HARNESS of poison ivy. Two of my toes were badly swollen and I could hardly walk. Finally a week ago Tuesday a DrscoutJT dermatologist at the Gorman Clinic BOOT said it was insect bites." Mike and AI, who took the brunt of the attack, have been unable to use their room on two COU occasions. The room has been C""\'''Cl POM fumigated twice and they've been CROSS Q~OJ7 given new mattresses and linens I.' but still the bugs bite. ' "It seems," said Alexander 30,1 M St ~eJ (/0 "that the bugs aren't normal bed Regular bugs. They may be fleas or cinch bugs." Mike wasn't bitter until after the $32.95 first fumigation and both of them orr ANY DINN£R still have a noticeable rash. Al was LEATHER LINED bitten over nearly 40 percent of his MO., OAY T~O 1lIVRS. body, while Mike was bitten • CHESTNUT BROWN primarily on the arms, ankles and face. CUP THIS COUPON Not only have the bugs been found on the third floor, but Chris r------l Curcio (ColI. '74) of 431 New ~torgttown BARRIE LTD. BOOTERS I South also had bugs in his bed. I Fortunately Chris discovered the 914 Fifteenth St. N .W. Near K I bugs before he slept in it and was Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 I able to spend the night in the ~U~ft I infirmary. I Ken Koenig (Call. '74), a neigh­ I bor, said, "I'd rather have the snake Guitars Lessons VALUE $5.00 I in Healy than the bugs in New I South." Koenig was referring to the I three foot boa constrictor dis­ Rentals Accessories Towards Boots I covered in a fourth Healy room by You Pay List Prices Less $5.00 with this coupon. I I.' Brian Smith (ColI. '74) last Oct­ Sheet I ober. Music Valid through Saturday, October 2nd I Mike summed up the situation L G. limit One Coupon Per Shoe Purchase I saying, "I'm very frustrated and I expect a rebate on my rent because 1138 WISCONSIN AVENUE ------jCENTRAL CHARGE. BANK AMERICARD .. AMERICAN EXPRESS of this hassle. There was no identifiable authority responsible 965-4215 FREE PARKING - MEMBER OF PARK AND SHOP enough to take immediate action to ~J Thursday, September 23, 1971 THE HOYA Page Three So What Else is New? :. Students Inundate Bookstore

by Stuart Chessman is to break-even financially, it was bookstore, asserted Hale. Shortages The University bookstore has decided that some of the benefits that arise are the result of a number initiated a five percent discount off of the new profits should be passed of factors, including the purchase list price on all books sold during on to the student-customer. of books by non-University September and January, 1972. Questioned about the lengthy students, by students not enrolled Eldon H. Hale, assistant to the vice lines outside the store, the cramped in the course and by under­ president for administrative affairs, area within, and the interminable estimation of course enrollment by announced that the discount will be wait for the cashier, Hale acknow­ the professors who order texts effective for one year on a trial ledged the existence of certain through the department chairmen. basis, depending on how the book­ problems. "The beginning of each Hale noted that the store store fares financially during the semester is always a period of high actually over-orders text books to current fiscal year. demand; overcrowding is to be avoid disappointing students eager This bonanza for Georgetown expected. " to obtain texts for their courses. students was made possible by the Hale added that the crush will Thomas W. Brennan, University bookstore's surprisingly profitable not be alleviated until the store director of management analysis, is operations in the fiscal year ending leaves its present quarters. A new undertaking a study of the pro­ June, 1971. Inventory adjustments bookstore is included in the plans cedures, facilities and staffing of at the end of the year accounted for the Annex site building, but the bookstore. The results of this for these profits, the first recorded completion date for that complex is study will be used to help make due in several years. Hale termed the uncertain. with the existing facilities until inventory "very accurate." Insufficient book stocks are such time that the store can be An adventurous student attempts to wend his way down one of the Since the bookstore's objective usually not the fault of the entirely relocated. many wide aisles at Georgetown's spacious bookstore in the basement of ", White-Gravenor. (Photo by Keith King). Austin-Hill Proposed Revisions in SFS Const. Draw Charges of Henle Pacification by Daniel Hogan "irritation" over the document in suggested that the school "begin to University President the Rev. its present form, implying that the behave in accord with the provi­ R. J. Henle, S.J. is expected to student referendum was turned into sions of the redraft," which is not submit the sometimes-controversial, nothing more than an exercise in yet official policy, further denial of often-confusing School of Foreign student pacification. the document seems pointless. Service constitution for approval to Fr. Henle's suggestions were not On the positive side, acceptance the University Board of Directors at made to the students or to the of the document means that the its October meeting. committee responsible for the school is accorded official status, Ratification of the constitution document. They came in August including its own rights, duties and is expected as the result of several when, it was noted, student reaction privileges in the University com­ "revisions" in the document made and faculty consultation was vir­ munity. With this protection, during the summer at Henle's tually impossible. proposed curriculum changes for suggestion. One major change incorporated the 1972'-73 academic year can be Now that ratification is by Dean Peter F. Krogh into the finalized and enacted with a mini­ imminent, the objections originally constitution, according to a redraft mum of difficulty. voiced over acceptance of the posted in Walsh lobby, reduces the constitution seem somehow less School Council from about 40 to pressing. According to Frank 18 members while maintaining 33 II' Murray (SFS '72), a member of the percent student representation. A original constitution committee and second change eliminates student currently chairman of the SFS voice in the faculty rank and tenure Academic Committee, Fr. Henle's committee, designed to submit power as University President to suggestions on professorial status make suggestions after the constitu­ separately from those of the faculty tion was approved by student members. Murray claims that he referendum is the only existing had "seen parallel committees at this University before and they are CORDUROYS LEAVING FOR EUROPE! just not the same." He did suggest, however, that any controversy that may surround Ten Magnificent Shades Selling Volvo in good condition. the present predicament of the constitution because of the inclu­ Straight Legs & Flares Reasonable Offer - $275. sion of Fr. Henle's suggestions, Call 356-2142 without which passage is unlikely, $19 is "latent." Since Dean Krogh has In Buckskin Cloth $24.50 We have an excellent assortment of Austin-Hill slacks in fine Worsteds, Knits, Glen Plaids, Fancies and Solids. $22 to $35 HOYA Elects ," Imported Shetland Sweaters Crew Neck from Hamer As McGeorge, Scotland $18 In Turtle Necks $20 Editor-in-Chief Braemar of Scotland Lambswool Sweaters Don Hamer (CoIl. '72) was Crew Neck $18 elected editor-in-chief of The HOY A at a meeting of the paper's Turtle Neck $22 Board of Editors last Thursday night. Hamer assumed the Univer­ From our WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Georgetown University sity weekly's top position following the recent resignation of Charley Sweaters from McGeorge $18 NEW SOUTH CAFETERIA Impaglia from that post. Joining The HOY A news staff Drumohr Sweaters from Scotland $19.50 & $24 last fall, Hamer had previously Also Turtleneck sweaters beginning at $13 Georgeto\Nn worked with the news department 8:00PM Mount Vernon of WGTB-FM. Elected to the post Mar~moun~ of news editor last January, he Trinity became the paper's associate editor ...... : FRI., Sf PI 24, 1971 in May. I, I' Dunbor-ton @ The former chairman of George­ BUOONTAP Jmrnoou lata town's Liturgical Committee, EsTABLISHED 1930 George ~hin9ton Hamer is a government major, placing his emphasis in Urban Georgetown University Shop American Affairs. He remains an active III Catholic participant in University affairs, 36th & N Streets, N.W. having served on the College Self­ DONATION ... $ 1.00 Study Committee last fall, and can 337·8100 sometimes be seen attempting to ODUCTION Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. ~AOELTA PHI EPSILON PR ~ juggle the telephones at the Univer­ Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. sity's Information Center on the first floor of Healy. " (Continued on Page 8) Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, September 23,1971 Editorials '1I The IDlIDoral Draft

With the revised version of the Selective of course is now thriving in the insanity which Service Extension Act passed by Congress is still reaping a rich harvest for the forces of Tuesday, the men of Georgetown's freshman good in Southeast Asia. And thus, we have class will join that fraternal ord~r. known as the draft right down to today and will 1-A's-those American men elIgIble to be continue to have it until two years from now. drafted immediately. Under the new law there Few people will deny that in the case of a will be no student deferments. real national emergency, where the United Of course, the fact that 20 per cent of the States itself were in direct and grave danger of freshman class males will be draft eligible in attack, that national conscription would be 1972 (that percentage of the class which called for. But the fact remains that the US Selective Service estimates is over 19 years of has not faced such a situation in over 25 years age) because they will not be issued 2-S and, despite what some might say, is not deferments is not the real problem, but is facing one now either. Particularly in the light only symptomatic of it. What is really amaz­ of the Pentagon Papers, which show the ing in the year 1971 is that there is any draft development of the Indochina war to be at all. anything but combatting a threat to US The current law extends back to June of national security, it is a travesty to continue 1948. The stated purpose of the 1948 act was to induct men into the armed forces against to "provide for the common defense by their will. increasing the strength of the armed forces of The Indochina war is an undeclared war. the United States, including the reserve units Technically, there is no crisis which should thereof, and for other purposes." The act require the drafting of countless numbers of adds that conscription may continue until American young men into the military Here Today, Gone Tomorrow such time as a particular crisis has ebbed. service. The draft is thus illegitimate, both The crises continued to multiply, for the morally and politically, because it forces '48 law continued through the anti­ people into a war which is both morally and Communist hysteria of the McCarthy period, politically illegitimate. Similarly, any member the technological developments of the late of Congress who voted for the extension of Rostrum 50's, the nuclear crises of the early 60's and, the draft acted indefensibly. An expression of gratitude involves an obligation to be worthy of the action for which gratitude is expressed. This brings me to the second portion of my task-the dedica­ Tealllworl~- GU Style tion-not just of the building, but of ourselves-the law center community-to the task of serving the increasingly The Sabbath Circus which took place at ate the building and prepare to spend the complex needs of legal institutions in today's society-in Darnall Hall last Sunday comes as yet another night elsewhere. Meanwhile, as late as mid­ light of the broadened role of the law and the lawyer in example of how the University can win in a night, the campus security guards were closing the twentieth century. To accomplish this purpose the battle of matter over mind. off the University to non-residents apparently Georgetown Law Center must be more than a law school; The morning scenario was a fitting intro­ unaware of the fact that Darnall had already it must be a center of legal scholarship and a catalyst for duction to the events which followed as the been re-opened. legal action and community involvement. day progressed. It was obviously asking too In keeping with a long and valued tradition, the Law much to expect that when the Macke cooks While it cannot be denied that a major Center must be determined to provide the best profes­ evacuated the Darnall kitchen they would disaster was avoided, i.e., the explosion of the sional education possible for qualified men and women think to turn off their stoves. The result of Darnall generator, the inability of front-line who aspire to enter the legal profession in the United this negligence: a kitchen fire that resulted in personnel to work together in such times of States, whether as private practitioners, attorneys III a great deal of damage, not to mention the crisis is alarming. Not to mention the gross business or government, judges, legislators or legal scholars. inconvenience caused by the cafeteria's forced inconvenience which befell the residents of Beyond this goal, and complementing it, are three closing. Darnall, such a lack of teamwork could prove specific objectives: to extend to Georgetown law students The events of Sunday evening were an even disastrous in a more serious situation. While an opportunity to focus on the legislative and administra­ greater exercise in the left hand not knowing laurels are due the maintenance crew for their tive processes uniquely observable in Washington, DC: to what the right hand is doing. At the same outstanding performance, steps should be imbue students with an awareness of the breadth of human time that Maintenance Manager Edward taken immediately to get the Administration's experIence encompassed III the law; and to generate Liberatore was declaring Darnall safe for all to collective act together and thus avoid an research and individual involvement in the needs of the enter, Dean of Women Valerie Berghoff instant replay of Sunday's decisional schizo­ community and the profession. announced that all Darnall girls should evacu- phrenia. Adrian Fisher, Law Center Dean

THE STAFF News Dennis Barbour, Mike Blatty, Tim Brown, Stuart Chessman, Eduardo Cue, Rob Fleishman, Scott Friedman, Daniel Hogan, Ed Hughes, Bob Kiley, Steve Kurdziel, Andy Lang, Patty Markert, Jim Nass, Cheryl O'Brien, Jack Pedak, Anne Peskoe, Larry Peters, Frank Scinto, Tom Sutula, Pam Tighe, Ray Trifari, Mary Wack, Art Wheeler Features Established January 14, 1920 William Campbell, Susan Charters, Mary Jo Cinnater, Peter Barry Chowka, Mary Beth Corboy, Mike Hughes, Paul R. Hume, Edward J. Maloney, John Maruskin, Francis R. O'Keefe, Anne O'Loughlin, Mike O'Neill, Tom Olp, THE BOARD OF EDITORS Mark Sawtelle Sports Libby Heskin, Ned Hogan, Jim Keane, Greg Kenny, Dave Kopech, John Don Hamer, Editor-in-Chief McGowan, Mary Pat Michel, Peter Morris, Mike Posillico, Lance Ringel, Bob Bruso, Managing Editor Tom Ruddock Bernadette Savard, News Editor Piz0 tography Gary Nitch, Layout Editor Contributing Editors: Paul Bernabeo, Pat Rogozinski, Feanlres Editor Moses Albert, Thea C. Bruhn, Tom Hannan, Keith King, Fred Kohun, Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Jon Platt Bob Hayes, Sports Editor Jean Finefrock, Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary Copy Pat Early, Photography Editor Tom Sheeran, Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr. Don Walsh Don Maldari, Darcy Miner, Alicia Mundy Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Layout & Headlines Walt Albano, Arlene Banks, Rick Berzon, Bill Blood, ; Diane Rogozinski, Mark Speca Advertising I The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Ed Bucciarelli, Deb Pack subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown UniverSity, Washington, D.C. Business I 20007. Telephone (202). 625-4578. Cable HO~ ~~RESS. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic CompOSition Corp., Rick Horvath it! Washington, D.C., and prmted at Cooper-Trent DIVISIOn of Keuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Circulation George Murphy, Tom Walton I The writing, articles, layout, p~c~ures .and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Admllllstratlon, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University Secretaries su bscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. News: Martha Bauer Features: Carol Young Sports: Jeannie Shalhoub Cartoonist Carl LaRoche Thursday, September 23, 1971 THE HOYA Page Five

i Letters to the Editor • • • " Due to the lack of tables on porate managers everywhere, their Now I know why, I'm just our collective honors at all costs, campus, I have been forced to hawk temptation is great to ignore another step along the way. while their own culture heroes rip "Beware of the my wares on the first landing of the esthetic and human values in The hope, that Mr. Hughes misses us off quite tastefully. right arm steps leading to the library, with a serving selfish interests. But when so much, is evident in Mike Pinder's peter barry! Handshake . . ." poster on the stone wall behind me. you do behave like this, henceforth "My Song." Listen to it sometime deus ex machina Because I was given only two spare us the hypocrisy of preaching and you can't help but understand posters, I placed one in a strategic against others' greed. it better than Mr. Hughes. (A short message to newly place (2nd Walsh; it was [literally] The Georgetown neighborhood ripped off) and kept the other one is a congressionally declared I'm going to sing my song SFS Sexist Pigs? arrived foreign students from a A song that never ends. senior foreign student.-Ed. note.) with me while selling subscriptions "national historic site"-as much on the library steps. Wednesday, for its small townhouses and brick John Dickman Since you are at least settled CoIl. '73 To the Editor: with orientation, registration, etc., I Sept. 15, the Rev. Frank Fadner, sidewalks as for its extravagant S.J., (Regent, School of Languages estates. To destroy entire blocks of As a freshman in the School of must take this time to greet you Foreign Service, I am shocked and heartedly for your safe arrival in and Linguistics), after glanCing at this neighborhood for replacement the poster, tore it off the wall and with parking garages and dorm­ dismayed by the application of the United States and also to In Defense of Peter Barry unequal academic standards by the congratulate you for coming to proceeded to walk away with it. itories is simple vandalism (espec­ After asking three or four times, ially so when one realizes that the administration. In order to receive a Georgetown University. The deci­ B.S.F .S., a female student must sion you made was a big one. It "Father, why did you do that?", new architecture will certainly be "Father, may I have my poster on par with the horrendous skyline To the Editor: pass two semesters of physical involves not only you as an so what? who ever doubted that education, a male student has no inaividual, but also the destiny of back?" and receiving no answer, I of the McDonough Gymnasium, asked, "Father, why won't you give New South Dormitory, Lauinger mediocrity and status quo classism such requirement. The University your country and your people. were where g.u. has been all of would not tolerate a parallel situa­ The United States, as you have me my poster back?"I was answer- Library and Walsh Building that ed, "It's stupid," and watched in this philistine University has al­ these years? wgtb is dead, long live tion in race; I see no reason for it to heard or read about, is a land of wgtb. all of those with their tightly do so in sex. opportunity, but in the meantime, disbelief as Father Fadner ripped ready created). the poster into shreds while walking The townhouses which the Closed legs have won another Betsey Anderson it is a land where prejudice, racism skirmish in their battle to protect SFS '75 and oppression continue to contra­ away. University plans to demolish dict its constitutional principles. The poster reads "Keep ahead of presently bring into the DC If you are from Africa and the times" and has a picture of the Treasury tens of thousands of black, you will confront discrimina­ Village Voice bearing a small dollars annually in income and tion in housing and employment, headline "Combat in the Erogenous property taxes. Converting these etc. If you are white your chances Zone." sites to tax-exempt campus activi- Present Tense I are good, but not always, if they I immediately ran to the Office ties only injures the poor people of know that you are not an Ameri­ of Student Activities and was sent Washington by further constricting By STEVEN G. MEDNICK and IVAN M. KATZ can. Whatsoever you will confront to see Father Madden, Director of the narrow tax base on which while studying in this country, you Campus Minsitries. Action is now welfare and other programs are j must be strong to eliminate it from being taken through the Jesuit funded. The Young Americans For Freedom, that great interfering with your primary pur­ community to investigate such The HOY A's recent editorial all-American organization founded by William F _ Buckley, outrageous behavior. proves not only that you under- pose of which you are here. If you held its annual convention in Houston recently. The have a problem and cannot handle Regardless of Father Fadner's graduates are able to mind every­ it yourself, you should feel free to personal feelings about the Village one's morals but your own, but also utterances that came from that convention proved once bring it before a person who will Voice or the poster itself, he had no that a supposedly independent again that the champions of conservatism are their own right whatsoever to act as he did. student newspaper is in reality just help you, a person who will worst enemies. understand and care. Your business Also, because he failed to give me one more organ of the University should not be everybody's business. an intelligent answer to my ques- Administration's public relations Originally, the Y.A.F. was conceived by Mr. Buckley to The University and the Washington tions, I feel his actions were all the office. be a sort of right wing answer to the S.D.S. He felt that more deplorable. Terrence J. Boyle, community have trained and quali­ wherever radical-liberal groups were protesting, it was the fied people employed to see about Similar occurrences were SFS '63 your welfare. Try to see and to commonplace in Nazi Germany ... duty of all God-fearing Americans to counter-protest these know these people. Hitler, however, was a sick man. actions. Thus, in the past, Y.A.F. members could often be In selecting your courses from Robin Corey, seen riding in the vacinity of left wing rallies in trucks and hereafter try to be very careful. SLL '72 The American education is gener­ Underserving of the like spreading the "real truth" amongst the heathens. ally organized and taught to meet Favour. Until most recently, the major task of any campus chapter the educational needs of the Ameri­ of the Y .A.F. seemed to be guarding the flagpole against can society. It is good to take rowdies and other undesirables who wished to raise a Viet advantage of this kind of education, Sorry About That . . . To the Editor: but you should in the meantime The review of Every Good Boy Cong flag during demonstrations. make room to learn and to know Deserves Favour by the Moody At any rate, the Houston convention was addressed by more about your people-so that Blues in the Sept. 16 issue, failed when you get home, you will not to even touch the value of the Maryland State Senator Robert Bauman, the keynote only have a Westernized education To the Editor: album. Basically, as Mr. Hughes speaker. Bauman began his political career by running a Please be informed that your but an education which can also admits, it's too deep for him. His Capitol Hill elevator, and graduated to a post wherein he relate to them. If Georgetown does news article of Sept. 16, 1971 only correct statement is that this not have the kind of courses to concerning the new law center and album is radically different from sat on the floor of the House and looked most official. meet the need, she can possibly its dedication was in error. My past Moody Blues' "revelations." Precisely what he did or did not do beyond that is a matter resignation from the Ad Hoc allow you to take them through the He claims the album doesn't follow better left untouched here. When Rogers C. B. Morton Consortium program. See your Committee was tendered three through on its theme simply adviser for further assistance. weeks ago. I am no longer co­ because he doesn't know what the gave up his House seat in order to become Secretary of the To end, you must take your chairman and my opinions on the theme is in the first place. Interior, State Senator Bauman ran in a primary for that dedication ceremonies and re­ coming here seriously; the future of What baffled Mr. Hughes is that seat. In a three-way primary, Mr. Bauman came in a your country depends on how well actions to the ceremonies are not no grand solution or revelation is you prepare here. Your studies will expressed by the committee. offered in this album. The Moody pitiably low third. Even the citizenry of the First District not be easy, but you have a job to William J. O'Malley, Jr. Blues now realize that the answer is of Maryland seems to know a joke when it sees one. do. Take adVantage of all the not to be found in some great N ow if this speaker were not enough, the Y .A.F.' ers opportunities that may come your revelation. decided to play the game of Presidential nomination. way. Be friendly but be careful of Wonder why we try so hard the friends you make. Participate in Georgetown Hysterical Wonder why we try at all Among the candidates nominated were Mayor Richard the community, get to know and You wonder why the world is Daley, Senator Joe McCarthy, Mary Jo Kopechne, General work with the Americans, black Society ... turning around George S. Patton, Carl Coors-the West Coast beer and white. When in the end it won't matter It is a pleasure that you are here. at all. baron-and the eventual nominee of the convention, Spiro I am a foreign student myself. I To the Editor: have encountered both difficulties Instead, the Moody Blues seem Agnew. Now perhaps Mr. Coors is a noted arch­ The recent editorial on George­ to be paralIelIing Dylan's Watching conservative, and admittedly his beer is good, but his name and pleasure since my high school town University's "Master Plan" days in this country. I am not an the River Flow. Both have found (HOYA Sept. 17) was shameful. something rich apart from the great has no business being placed in nomination for the expert on problems which probably For a newspaper that has in the will come your way, but together search or the call to action. What Presidency of the United States. Further, it seems that in past urged the University to vote its Mr. Hughes foolishly called hints at placing the names of Joe McCarthy, General Patton, and we can find a solution. Good luck. General Motors stock in the inter­ reincarnation was the chance to live Mary Jo Kopechne, not to mention Mr. Coors, in Sam K. Nyanfore ests of society and the environment this life in richness. and not for selfish profit seeking, it nomination, the Y.A.F. was at best cheapening and at (ColI. '72) One more time to live and I have is incongruous to hold now that made it mine worst making a travesty out of the very political 387-8581 the society and environment of Leave the wise to write for they philosophies thay say they defend. Although Barry Washington should come after the write worldly rhymes convenience of Georgetown Univer­ And he who wants to fight Goldwater may have set the cause of conservatism back Right on, sity. begins the end of time ten years, the Y.A.F. seems intent on sending it back to If this University is willing to For I have riches more than the Stone Age. The thought of Mayor Daley being Frankie .. surrender without protest at least these. two acres of its campus to construc­ nominated for the Presidency is enough to send it back to The basic theme of the album is tion of the Three Sisters Bridge the seventh day of Creation! ; (HOYA Spring '70), it certainly can that when the great revelations fail manage its educational programs in to be the answer there is still the So once again the Young Americans For Freedom has I To the Editor: the next decade without expanding love between two people. shown itself perfectly willing to get down in the gutter I can hide inside your sweet I have been commissioned by into the neighboring residential with the S.D.S. After all, the thought behind nominating I the New York Village Voice to sell community and tearing down town­ sweet love t't~ stUdent subscriptions on the houses between 36th Street and For ever more. Joe McCarthy for the Presidency makes about as much Georgetown campus. Since door­ 37th Street. Every song on the album reverts to sense as running Pigasus the Yippie Pig for President. I to-door soliciting in the dormitories Of course it is understandable this answer. Not that all the is prohibited, my only means of why Georgetown students would attempts to find truth are fruitless. Perhaps the Y .A.F. will come into its own as a political contracting subscriptions has been prefer their new parking garages Rather, as the Moody Blues them­ force one of these days, but it will have to realize first that through bulletin board card holders and dormitories on nearby 36th selves say: the people have the intelligence to determine the showman and by setting up a table on Street and not way down by the All my life I never really knew from the men of conscience. I'" campus. Gymnasium. And, as with cor- me till today THE HOYA Thursday, September 23, 1971 Page Six Films High Class Calling KLUTE. Starring Jane Fonda and control by their animal passions Donald Sutherland. At the Cer- and fears Klute who has taken a berus. genuinely personal interest in her welfare. Her psychological security The classic American film genre is threatened by this new type of of the detective story has been relationship and she feels compelled considerably updated with the to reduce it back to her own terms. release of Klute. Not just a typical Donald Sutherland plays the mystery, Klute attempts to explore typical poker-faced movie cop. He the psychological motivations. of moves deliberately and quickly, the stalked victim, Bree Damels adjusting to each new development (Jane Fonda). of the case, but he adopts an Jane Fonda turns in a stunning atypical passive role in his relation­ performance as the call girl involve? ship with Bree Daniels. She com­ in the disappearence of a promI­ mands every scene in which they nent, respected businessman, con­ appear together, self-assured and tinuing the acting precedent she set dominant. in They Shoot Horses, Don't They? Both the plot and the photo­ Several scenes concern her visits to graphy are extremely good. The a psychiatrist in which she attempts audience gradually becomes aware to explain her reasons for choosing of the identity of the murderer the profession of a high-class through a series of cuts and tape prostitute, as well as her fears and recordings, while the suspense hopes in trying to break away from builds up maddeningly to a sur­ a sordid past into a more respect­ prising climax. Particularly well­ able life-style. done are the final scenes, shot in Especially poignant is the scene slow-motion, in which the killer is in which she seduces the detective thwarted. This technique is so Klute (Donald Sutherland) who has effective that the contrast between Joe Bonham (Timothy Botton) imagines himself the star attraction of a freak show in Johnny Got His Gun. previously rejected her sexual ad­ it and the regular action of the film vances. She gains entrance to his is not noticeable. It flows much apartment by telling him of her more smoothly than the same terror of the dark and of loneliness. technique used in the death se­ War Warmed Over and Over quence of Bonnie and Clyde. Klute, in a gesture of friendliness, JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN. Directed start the wars and young men die in them. invites her to stay as long as she The photography is also finely by Dalton Trumbo. At Janus 1 and them, and snatches of Hardy's Towards the end of the film, Joe would like. A short time later, she done. Color is superbly used and 2. World War I poetry are the basis of successfully makes love to him, maximum effectiveness is achieved finally communicates with the this well-meaning, yet cliched external society which had con­ then disdainfully leaves his flat in both long-l"ange shots and close- What can you say about a movie. Flashbacks are the format of askiitg him how it feels to lose his ups. 20-yeal"-0Id boy who was hit with a sidered him a vegetable. He enters this film because Joe Bonham, the into a love relationship with the innocence. Klute is not an ordinary murder- cannon shell? That he has no arms hero, is blown up in the first scene. only person who ever attempted to This sums up Bree's ambiguous, mystery, yet it is undeniably or legs or face? The answer to this Bonham is played by Timothy communicate with him, his nurse. tortured attitude towards life. She satisfying to fans of this type of question is the topic of Johnny Got Botton, a very wooden actor who When he, through nodding his head cannot understand or even begin to film, at the same time offering His Gun, and that is not much that tries unsuccessfully to portray inno­ in Morse code, finally gets his cope with Klute on any but a others much more in the way of hasn't been said before. cence by using a poor imitation of message to the outside world, the male-female basis. Bree Daniels has complex, psychological insights War is hell, where have all the Dustin Hoffman's deadpan express- only known men that she could into its characters. young men gone, why do old men same army that caused his plight ion. decides to ignore it. Joe's flashbacks, of course, in­ clude making love to the girl next The movie in many ways has door (Kathy Fields) the night been done before. The only real before he leaves for war. Scenes of novelty of the film is the macabre Years lengths to which it goes to show the Stumping Away Four his boyhood and his relationship to his father (Jason Robards, who has horrors of war. Other films such as actually classify the group who must, of course, vary with each hit rock-bottom in this role) are The Best Years of Our Lives and A late spring and the intended The Victors have dealt with this benevolence of campus administra­ form the human knot at the Stump. individual case. However, there are among the more coherent reminis­ There appears to be no external, some generalizations which can be cences in the film. subject as subplots but never has a tors conspired to rob the Hoyas this movie left the hero in Joe's year of a few weeks of their unique common denominator. It is made. As previously stated, most As Joe's contact with the out­ favorite non-activity, "stumping it." not "jocks" who are particularly Stump elite are either juniors or side world become more distant, he situation-a man with only one In previous years, the longer aca­ singled out as stumpers, nor the seniors, and therefore it is very enters into a limbo state of being, working member which is, as the demic calendar and balmier weather campus politicos. Rather, it appears likely that they will have completed half in the world of the living and title indicates, all he as got. provided Georgetown students a that any student who is extremely many of their degree requirements, half in the world of the dead. In The film tries too hard to be greater opportunity to indulge involved in other campus activities and be spending their final semes­ this condition, he encounters a meaningful and, while based on an themselves in this most popular of is unlikely to be an integral part of ters at Georgetown taking mainly dimwitted Jesus (played by Donald avant-garde book of the Thirties, is extracurricular activities. For the Stump life. This is probably be· elective courses. Although thirst for Sutherland) who can't solve Joe's behind its time. would-be sophisticate, The Stump cause, in a very real sense, stumping knowledge, not to mention pride, problems or even understand William Campbell loosely defines that paved corner of is an activity to which there must would prevent many students from ------­ Copley lawn closest to Healy circle, be devoted a reasonable amount of actively pursuing "turkeys," never­ but on the fairest of days it can time regularly. Any person who is theless, after three years of full and stretch to include Healy steps. All often occupied with other forms of difficult schedules that thirst is For Madmen Only cars and cycles in the immediate activity would be unable to spend somewhat quenched, and there are vicinity can also be referred to as the hours at the Stump necessary in very few seniors who could not A corridor, an incredible number At first it struck me that the the Stump, if one's intention is order to maintain his position in its reconcile themselves to enrolling in of closed doors, the smiling, mys­ presentation might perhaps have merely to lean upon them. society. some of the less demanding philoso­ terious Pablo explaining, "this is our been even more effective with an Although there are some preco­ Since, unlike other extra­ phy and business courses. theater, and a jolly one it is;" the all-male cast. Upon further reflec­ cious underclassmen who venture curricular activities, prime stumping Freshmen and sophomores strange madness of the "Magic tion, however, the choice of the to the Stump as early as their time happens to coincide with Theater" adventures of one Harry readers seemed much more a freshman year, status here must be prime class time (11 a.m. to 5 p.m.) usually do have heavier course loads and are also restricted in regard to Haller, the Steppenwolf of Her­ conscious attempt to caution the earned, and, therefore, juniors and not unnaturally, the question may mann Hesse's novel; a subject for listener against a too-easy compart­ seniors comprise the largest seg­ arise as to how Stump persons cutting class, but then again, they are not the nucleii of Stump society dramatic reading, "entrance not for mentalizing of Harry Haller, against ment of Stump Society. A sociolo­ manage to integrate these two time everybody. " setting him up within the con­ gist might find it very difficult to consuming practices. The answer anyway. If a Stumper is prudent and is gifted with a modicum of Mask and Bauble veteran co­ straints of a rigid masculinity. In foresight, he will arrive at George­ directors Paul Bernabeo and Mich­ Steppenwolf Hesse is demonstrating ************************ town for his senior year with his ael P. Malloy put together a the disintegration and the building­ place on the Stump secure and the program alluringly (?) billed as up of the personality, the unceasing free time to enjoy it to its fullest. "Anarchist Evening Entertain­ interplay of many selves comprising NOTICES ment." The participants: Peggy the whole. Harry is, then, to all To a casual observer, it may appearances a man; but he also seem that the activities which take Neely (SLL '73), Paul R. Hume (ColI. '72) Hildy Hughes (ColI. '74) contains within himself woman, Martin Berinballm and Friends. Concert at Dahlgren. place on the Stump are basically wolf and countless other unrecog­ purposeless and unstructured. and Michael P. Malloy (CoIl. '73) as a kind of corporate Steppenwolf nizable presences that he has yet to Saturday, Sept. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 483-1077. Closer examination, however, articulated the fantasy/reality of uncover and begin to apprehend. would prove that this is not the Harry Haller's mind in a delightful It was an interesting choice of case. The Stump serves as a social * * * yet frightening aural experience. subject for a reading. It would seem Open Stage is looking for original scripts and projects information center and much of the that Steppenwolf and the "Magic worthy of production with an emphasis on the un­ news of parties and other social Theater" excerpts were selected not conventional. Contact: Doris Indyke at 686-2433. diversions originates here. The solely because of the growing "contacts" (sometimes called cultish fascination with Hesse's * * * friends) made of the Stump will work but also because of this Program of Great Jazz. At the Kennedy Center, opening serve a Hoya in good stead particular episode's provocative Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. with Charlie Byrd performing throughout his Georgetown years, speculation on and expansion of for they will enable him to know the idea of theater: its reliance on and hosting a guitar workshop. Tickets: 254-3602. and become known by his peers the imagination, its uneasy alliance * * * and thus provide a key to some of with reality, its relationship to life. the uniquely Georgetown experi- Cafritz Lecture Series on art conservation. Tuesdays at ences. "This little theater of mine ... a pretty cabinet of pictures, my dear '"lJ. 7:30 p.m. in McNeir Hall. Admission free. The more time one spends at friend." Yes, pictures, mirrors, * * * the Stump, the more he will come illusions. The willing suspension of * any student organization wishing to publicize up­ to know and appreciate the essence time and the moment. These coming events contact The HOYA by Sunday 5 p.m. of Georgetown: the secure haven in reflections on the nature of theater which one may rest and play -a stimulating and proper intro­ relatively undisturbed for four brief duction to this new year of theater and irreplaceable years of his life. at Georgetown. Mary Dore PAULR.HUME E. B. Thursday,- September 23, 1971 THE HOrA Page Seven More Than Consciousness III BARK by the Jefferson Airplane. Slick's contribution to the side of a year ago, Jefferson Starship, Selections for review are provided offers minor inducement in it~ whose musical exhortations for by Orpheus Records, 3225 M St. in pseudo-cryptic lyrics pertaining to revolution become quite tiring, Georgetown. gloves; the tune is slightly, though proving that success in political At one time Jefferson Airplane not favorably, reminiscent of their rock music requires more than a and their music constituted a vivid, earlier classic, "rejoyce." "Pretty as commitment to Consciousness III. if painful, reflection of the con­ You Feel," Joey Covington's offer­ In contrast, Hot Tuna, musicians dition and feeling which have since ing which makes Kaukonen's "Feel led by Jorma and Airplane bassist aided in generating a mass counter­ So Good" lyrics gain depth by Jack Casady, in their two solo Ips cultural consciousness. In their first comparison, especially illustrates have offered pleasing and musically four albums may be heard, often the loss of Balin as vocalist. competent interpretations of tradi­ brilliantly, a genuinely fresh Completing the initial side is "Wild tional blues-rock material, resulting muscial and lyrical expression, Turkey," an instrumental of suf­ in two surprisingly enjoyable al­ .. .' nurtured from the simple strains of ficient originality to be mildly bums: Accoustic and Electric Hot ,:( ~•. : "Blues From an Airplane" and "It's " .:"; i - --~_ interesting, though Kaukonen's Tuna. They are highly recom­ 'i~ No Secret" in their 1966 Takes Off heavy reliance on tape-tracking­ mended for preserving much of the ~ Ip through the cosmic alienated trickery to substitute for truly fresh musical innocence of the early awareness of Crown of Creation. novel guitar playing is not encour­ Airplane. In a sense, Volunteers, their first aging. Not so recommended is Bark, full-fledged attempt amidst the Side two may be dismissed after which fails to capture or extend the quickly-emerging genre of radical listening to Kaukonen's second greatness which was Jefferson Air­ political rock, may be viewed as the attempt, "Third Week in Chelsea:" plane. In snatches all too brief it natural culmination of their in­ can only be reminiscent; After fluence as an innovative force in Bathing at Baxter's still remains rock music. The two years separat­ Sometimes I feel like their best. Bark, the latest from Jefferson Airplane, fails to live up to their previous ing Volunteers and the release of I'm leaving life behind Peter Barry Chowka efforts. their latest, Bark (Grunt, FTR My hands are moving faster #1001), have seen off-shoot bands than the moving of my mind Hot Tuna and Jefferson Starship More on the Mass offer somewhat of a clue to the The closing lines may be indicative direction the main group might of what plagues the new Airplane as follow. a whole: The development of the Crosby, "Pagan! This Is not Christian!" Stills, Nash & Young syndrome was All my friends keep telling me hinted at, in which each member, that it would be a shame At 9:45 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 19, faith as a Roman Catholic some the beautiful opening number, while theoretically working within To break up such a grand the taped voice of Leonard Bern­ years before seeing Mass, his first " .... God loves all simple things." the concept of a "band," neverthe­ success and tear apart a name ... stein intoned, "The Mass is ended. action after attending a perform­ The recurring theme in Mass is less assumed control over the Well what is going to happen Go in Peace." The ensuing ten ance was to attend Sunday Mass. drawn from the Gospel of St. John, vocals, musical arrangement and now is anybody's guess ... minutes of applause brought to a For me the piece demonstrates a where it is written, "Unless you general production of his individual Time is getting late now and close the initial phase of Leonard superb grasp of the inner turmoil become as a little child, you shall compositions (for rock stars today the sun is getting low Bernstein's new masterwork, Mass. felt by most Catholics these days, not enter the Kingdom of Heaven." are encouraged to become creative My body's feeling tired from Since its first performance at the and in particular a telling insight Always faith with joy and the prolific composers), thus indelibly carrying another load gala opening of the Kennedy Center into the dilemma of the modern boys of the Berkshire Boys Choir marking each song with a highly And sunshine's waiting for (not counting assorted previews), priest. Man's loss of God as are presented together. And out of individual "stamp." me a little further down Mass has been the focal point of " ... the simplest thing there is" has the two hour conglomeration of Additionally, the past two years the road musical discussion on an inter­ caused him to lose the faith with theatre, music and dance on the have witnessed the departure of the national scale. Both praise and joy that Christ taught. For Bern­ stage emerges the simple, enduring Airplane's original leader-founder, Once the Airplane sounded dis­ condemnation have flown thick on stein, the simple belief of a child, message of the Mass. Pax tecum. Marty Balin; the liason between satisfied and articulate; now their all levels of criticism, which is not unforced and unconscious, is the The Mass is never ended. Go in Grace Slick and Paul Kantner, condition is more akin to satiated surprising. For Mass is a work of most beautiful part of religion. As Peace. producing their daughter China; and dull, despite their continued such richly varied content that a Allan Titus, the Celebrant, sings in Paul R. Hume and the replacement of drummer outward restlessness and yearning moment which struck one viewer as Spencer Dryden with Joey Coving­ for the promised but mythical touching, perceptive and reverent ton. These personnel changes have revolution. Timelessness, in the might seem to another to be Theater significantly altered Jefferson Air­ brief era of rock the quality of pretentious, obtuse and well-nigh plane in both live and recorded which denotes continuing appre­ sacriligious. work. ciation despite advancing sophisti­ For example, there was an Even Start a R-i-o-t Bark , the first Ip to be issued on cation, is served sadly by Bark. unforeseen addition to the evening their own Grunt label (thus hope­ Although the Airplane had pre­ performance on Sept. 18. During DON'T BOTHER ME, I CAN'T song within the "Harlem Streets" fully alleviating continuing hassles viously produced music which has the paganistic Offertory, where the COPE. A musical revue by Micki sequence. Rude, while at the same with their old parent company, fulfilled the time criterion, I cannot altar furnishings become a "Golden Grant. At Ford's through Oct. 10. time being wishy-washy in its RCA), lacks any real cohesion and, imagine anyone seriously listening Calf" to the congregation, a clear Certainly black theater need not thought content, this is the only moreover, rarely acheives the level to Bark four years from now; if female voice cried out from the be reminded of its potential as a time in this show that an audience of excitement of their earlier work. solely because they have accus­ first balcony, "Pagan! This is not medium for political expression. might become bored or annoyed. The staging is disruptive and the Papa John Creach, lately­ tomed us to Crown of Creation and Christian!" According to one cast However, theater is theater, too. After Bathing at Baxter's (the latter member, the muttered query ran And it has its own set of rules. tone is, incredible as this may seem, discovered black electric violinist, both Eldridge Cleaver and Uncle adds the sole original note on the which the band would have ap­ across the stage as to how the The current offering at Ford's propriately titled, had RCA not unknown lady would react to the offers a rollicking kaleidoscope of Tom together. Why, for instance opening song, "When the Earth after listing a number of the Moves Again," in a brief, over­ interfered, Good Shit. ). even wilder scene in the Agnus Dei, musical variations and dance tech­ Besides the significant loss of where the whole congregation re­ niques. Trying to be both toothy accomplishments of black people, is tracked solo at the end. Lead it necessary to grinningly declare guitarist Jorma Kaukonen attempts Balin and the general malaise jects their faith as personified by and grim, both grinning and en­ affecting the band's creativity, the Celebrant. Sure enough, at the raged, Don't Bother Me, I Can't that they're pretty good at cotton song two, "Feel So Good," a lilting, picking too? Or why, after painting pleasant ditty marred by inane other factors are noteworthy. height of the action, the same voice Cope has difficulty dealing with Grace's voice lacks the range and rang out, "This is sacrilege!" After itself. Not realizing itself quite what a portrait of the steam and sadness lyrics: of Harlem life, must the actors The girl knows how to love distinction evident in past albums, the show, Bernstein remarked, it is, the evening, though brimming and Jorma's normally tasteful gui­ "Kids, tonight we had our first with excitement and enjoyment meekly whisper at the audience in Both night and day hushed and hesitant tones, "you She knows how to feel so fine tar is in Bark often occasioned in nut." leaves an audience wondering about loud, distorting assaults. Kantner's A differing reaction is indicated what transpired. might even start a-(pause, pause, All over in every way, pause)-r-i-o-t?" Some of this achieving harldy more success than latest material is an extension of in a letter received by Bernstein As professed by Vinnette Car­ the rather immature proselytizing earlier this week. The writer relates roll, artistic director of the Urban retraction is a little hard to Kantner, though their aims obvious­ swallow, particularly since the ly differ. "Crazy Miranda," Grace which pervades his "solo"enterprise that, having ceased to profess his Arts Corps, and director of Cope, there was a "structure" placed sensitivity and creativity of the upon the words and music. Un­ music, lyrics and staging easily gets fortunately there is not enough of a an audience into the hands of the structure. This lack of movement is actors. Maybe they don't know just the major flaw; we are forced from how strong they've been. scenes of "Resurrection City" to The inspiration, the gospel "Harlem Streets," to "Micki Sings tones, the hand-clapping and foot­ Micki" and finally an "Elegy for stomping without a doubt will Bessie, Billie and Jimi." With what capture an audience. Decrying the reason we're not sure. limits of the stage, actors file into Micki Grant is composer and the aisles and Alex Bradford, actress. Appearing for the first time leading male voice, even climbs to in Act II, she emerges from the rear the balcony for more of hands and of the audience singing in ballad feet. If I said Ford's rocks, you tones. Suddenly the show turns would accuse me of understate­ into a night club act. Admittedly ment; the theater pounds, it leaps this is a bit unnerving, however, and at last even explodes with when Micki sings herself we are entertainment and inspiration, even treated to some of the finest lyrics if the temper is a little confused. and music heard since Jacques BreI composed the songs which make up A Note On Critics his world renowned show. Saturday evening I saw Stan Demonstrating her extraordinary Harte's off-Broadway adaptation versatility, Miss Grant sings the from the works of Walt Whitman melodious and powerful "It Takes a called Leaves of Grass. The critics Whole Lot of Human Feeling" and may have been responsible for "Universe in Mourning," both of slaughtering this show and whether which are fine poetry as well as or not their criticisms were valid lyrical music and moves into the the effects it had are saddening. screamingly funny and poignant Readers of reviews have no less "Liberated Woman," an admitted responsibility in editing than does sell out to the movement, but the critic, who after all, only gives joyful entertainment after all sung an opinion. You are foolish simps if with a calypso beat. you believe too much. The cast of Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope provides exuberant entertainment in the new black musical revue. The show gains its title from a Paul Bernabeo THE HOYA Thursday, September 23, 1971 Page Eight

, I H£!ed~:P!!3~O~~~~n~!f.~~~ I Draft Bill I 11 Hamer, a native of Glastonbury, appeal to the entire University (Continued from Page 1) Conn., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. community." Frank L. Hamer, is a 1968 graduate of the amended bill would maintain of Glastonbury High School, where "a complete registration and classi­ he served as the Student Govern­ SFS Lecturers fication structure" and "personnel ment president during his senior adequate to reinstitute immediately year. He has also been an active (Continued from Page 2) the full operation of the System" in leader in the Junior Achievement assistant to Henry Kissinger for the event of renewed draft calls. program in the Hartford area. North Vietnamese Affairsj and In a related development Friday, Asked to comment on his new • George Reedy, former press Senator John C. Stennis (D.-Miss.), job, Hamer replied, "I think that secretary to President Lyndon chairman of the powerful Armed many of us, both on and off the Johnson. Services Committee, indicated that staff, have sensed a certain stag­ In November: he will oppose the $2.7 million pay nation which has befallen the paper • Joseph Blotchford, Director increase many believe is necessary over the period of the last year or of "Action," a "superagency" made to encourage the increased enlist­ so. The most important thing that up of the Peace Corps and VISTAj ments that would make a volunteer we can do now, in my opinion, is to and army possible, rejuvenate The HOYA-make some • Thomas Wilson, Vice Presi­ Despite liberalization of appeal Director of Admissions Charles Deacon has some new personne~ this innovative changes, develop a dent of the International Institute procedures, the new selective ser­ year. One new member on the staff is Mr. Paul Cotter, nght, Assistant younger staff. In short, do what is for Environmental Affairs. vice bill offers little consolation to necessary to cultivate the paper's In addition to these speakers the freshman who loses his student Director of Admissions. who will be coming to Georgetown, deferment and does not plan to interested students will have an seek CO classification, for he has opportunity to meet with General little alternative to being inducted New Assistant Adm.issions Officers William Westmoreland at his Penta­ into the military. Although draft gon Office. Like the other seminars, calls will be resumed immediately, it will be open to all members of the future of the class of 1975 Add Enthusiasm. to Georgetown Life the U niversi ty. remains much less certain. things to a university. First, they of the excellent community can offer experience from another colleges in the area. " Maurice A. school, and they can offer a Cotter, who at 26 is one year tremendous amount of diversity in younger than the 27 year old Lancaster a classroom. Some of them have average of the seven-member by Larry Peters been to one or two other colleges," admissions staff, is interested in he said, "and they can bring a new trying to help transfers with the Maurice A. Lancaster, one of perspective to the school." problems they face, most impor­ five assistant directors of under­ He lists two major reasons why tantly integration into student life. graduate admissions, is a life-long transfers come to Georgetown: the "Because most transfers are ex­ resident of Washington, and feels academic program and the Washing­ pected to live off campus, they well acquainted with the policies ton location, which is "a big easily become disassociated from a and problems of Georgetown. drawing card," according to Cotter. lot of students," he said. Lancaster holds a bachelor's The University, on the other "Transfers find it very difficult degree in education from DC hand, accepts transfers for reasons to identify with anyone class. It's Teachers' College. Teaching junior of space, both in programs not kind of a built-in system to alienate and senior high school in the DC filled to capacity and space created themselves because they aren't public school system for two and by student attrition. given the opportunity to integrate one-half years, Lancaster has a good "Certainly it's somewhat of a into the community," he added. idea of today's students. financial factor. But it's not fair to A political science major at As an assistant director, Lancas­ say we're doing it for money. King's College, Wilkes Barre, Pa., ter handles applications to the Transfer students benefit every­ Cotter claims the longest hair in the community scholars program and one," he added. admissions office, and an office is in charge of veteran and minority For the first time this year, the converted from the Gothic center admissions. Along with his fellow admissions staff will actively recruit entrance to White Gravenor. He is directors, he shares the responsi­ transfers, with every member of the completing work on a masters bility of the general recruiting and office visiting junior colleges degree in counseling at Scranton interviewing of students. throughout the country. "We also University. He is married and lives Recruiting involves "traveling hope to recruit students from some in Annandale, Va. and introducing Georgetown to those students who have never heard of it," said Lancaster. Going to "feeder" schools to reintroduce Campus Tour guides needed for SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD SEN. ROBERT TAFT JR. Georgetown to prospective students is another part of his job. When asked if he agreed with the prospective students. present admissions policy, Lancas­ ter replied that he was in general agreement with it and has no Tours for Monday, Wednesday, immediate changes in mind that he would like to see implemented in and Friday. the near future. Regarding the proposed expan­ sion of Georgetown, Lancaster FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY WITH stated that he was not able to make Call Mrs. Hauser at 625-4866 any long-range predictions. He COLLEGE 1.0. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY does, however, feel that the in- .------., creased enrollment will not greatly ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK* affect the work load of the PLUS admissions office. As far as the overcrowding of dorms is con- ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE cerned, he feels that there is "no PLUS great problem" and believes that most upperclassmen "prefer to IN CONCERT j~ BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK move off campus." Lancaster feels that one of the strengths of the University is the YOU WITH fact that it "tends to be cosmopoli­ GORDON LIGHTFOOT PAY $2 95 PROPER tan in naturej" thus Georgetown is ONLY • I.D. not seeking a particular type of REGULAR MENU PRICE $3.95 student, rather a harmonious but diversified group of individuals. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY EMERSONS, Ltd. GYMNASIUM unlimited steak dinners Paul G. Cotter Open for Dinner 4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.; Sun. from 3:30 p.m. Saturday, September 25, 1971 by Tom Sheeran WASHINGTON, D. C.-1511 K Street, N.W ...... 659·8170 Contributing Editor 2 SHOWS - 6:00 & 10:00 p.m. (next to Statler-Hilton) Like many others who have BETHESDA, MD.-WildwoOd Shopping Center .. __ ... 530·5300 recently joined various University All Tickets $2.00 (Old Georgetown Rd. & Democracy Blvd.) staffs, Paul G. Cotter, an assistant SILVER SPRING, MD.-7820 Eastern Avenue ...... _726·7300 director of undergraduate admis­ (where Georgia and Eastern Aves. meet) sions, is young, enthusiastic and FAIRFAX, VA.*-10900 Lee Highway (Rte. 50) __ ..... 591-7780 optimistic. NO RESERVED SEATS (near Kamp Washington) "I love Georgetown and that's ALEXANDRIA, VA.*-4349 Duke Street (Rte. 236) _ .. 370-5500 without having been a student, (1 Vz miles East of Rte. 95) alumnus or anything else," he said. MT. VERNON, VA.*-8626 Richmond Hwy. (Rte. 1) 7~O.1111 Cotter joined the admissions TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE (Engleside Shopping Center-1 mile North of Fort BelVOir) . J staff last spring and has responsi­ *in Virginia Price Includes First 'Pitcher bility for the University's expand­ JEAN JACK, 3271 M ST. NW WHAT DO YOU wEAR? ANYTHINGI· .• GREAT ATMOSPHERE ing program of admitting transfer PRIVATE PARTIES AtCOMMODATED students. This year the number of © General Restaurants, A publlcly Owned Company transfers is about 300, up from 139 transfers last September. "Transfers offer two important • .11 Thursday, September 23, 1971 THE HOYA Page Nine May Day Sit-In , I Matthew Gardner SFS Ass't Dean (Continued from Page 1) 11 his duties. They were found in violation of the University conduct , policy. The students were allowed to , Care for Our Students as People appeal the probation decision before the University Hearing Board May 13. After requesting a by Bernadette Savard of the School. As the academic real world." Internships, indepen­ postponement, the students were News Editor dean, Gardner is the executive dent study projects and seminar given until Sept. 15 to register with School of Foreign Service Assis­ secretary of the Standards Commit­ series are great "paper things," but the board and arrange another date tant Dean Matthew M. Gardner, Jr. tee, and is active in academic "there's something more than put­ for the hearing. The new hearing considers his new job as both an counseling. "I believe in preventa­ ting it on paper." date became Sept. 16. academic and administrative posi­ tive medicine," said Gardner. It's Expressing a goal for his tenure One day prior to that time, tion. important for "the deans to make as assistant dean, Gardner is confi­ however Miss P. J. Parros, assistant On the academic side, Gardner ourselves sufficiently available to dent in the School's "ability to take to the vice-president for student life will be teaching a course in the talk to students before they get too care of each of our students as Dr. Patricia Rueckel, received a spring semester on some aspect of deeply involved with academic people." Gardner hopes to "keep notice from a number of the Asian International Affairs, hope­ pro blems." after that goaL" MATTHEW M. GARDNER JR. students affected waiving their right fully studying a particular Asian Assuming his position only six to appeal. The basis of the decision region through an interdisciplinary weeks ago replacing John Burgess, rested upon their judgment that the approach of political science, Gardner's impression of George­ University Hearing Board could not economics, government and town at this point is, "great." He is 'Is Darnall Burning?~ serve their ends since it was not an history. "excited" about joining a "team of (Continued from Page 1) appropriate form for moral-political Gardner's education includes an enthusiastic, talented people who Rumors spread rapidly. Campus adjudication. AB degree in history from Yale are really excited about the police were giving Darnall extreme University and an MA degree from School." unction as other people also had the School of Advanced Inter­ Gardner himself is sure of the little hope for the structure's use national Studies of Johns Hopkins SFS's future. "There's no question that night. Inside, Darnall was a University, where his dissertation that the School is moving," said cavern illuminated only by shadows centered on Japanese foreign policy Gardner. We can "provide our cast by candles and flashlights. toward Southeast Asia. students with one very beautiful Emergency electricity was pro­ As an administrator, the Assist­ educational experience." Using a vided for Darnall at 9:30 p.m., but ant Dean sees himself "effectively familiar economic term Gardner the evacuation continued until the wearing two hats." He is both dean expressed a desire to reach a structure was successfully emptied of freshmen and the academic dean "trade-off between books and the at 10 o'clock. A query was made of one Darnall resident assistant as to r------. why girls were still being evacuated from the building after the elec­ tricity was restored. "Because the ______resident staff has made their deci- ____ sions and they have finai say, ,- she barked. The resident staff did change After all thats been their minds once again later that evening. At about 11 o'clock a written, the most decision was made reopening ":;"';":'",,- Darnall to residents. For many of "j~>""" :~.;.~.'" .,' _. those who returned it was a If -. '-lrCOLUMBIA RECORDS THE HIATT INSTITUTE tion organizations, federal agencies Brandeis University and university faculties. available at Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 A special session free to students is scheduled for Friday night on the VISCOUNT RECORDS subject "Wilderness: A New Earth 1408 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Ethic." A main participant will be Washington, D.C. William Unseold, a leader of the ~ a first successful American expedi­ See Kris Kristofferson on tion on the West Ridge of Mt. October 10th at 8:30 PM at Everest in 1963. A film show on wilderness is scheduled for the same John F. Kennedy Center. ~1J\:t~ time tomorrow evening. '. Tickets available at all Ticketrons. For information NUMBER ONE SON WRITING A PAPER phone: 659-2601 FINEST CANTONEI!le! eTYLE CA.RRY OUT I"OOD Let us help. Name the subject GEORGETOWN and we will write a paper to your length and specification. a81'7 M STREET. N.W. Educational Research Associates after 5 PM weekdays. Anv time on TEL. 333-2602 WAeHINCJTON. D. C. weekends. 544-8781 . Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, September 23, 1971 Dual Dedications Open Law Center 'Changing Society' Street Rally Remains Calm Burger's Address by Tim Brown While Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger addressed a by Steve Wilkens of the Student Bar Association, Al group gathered for the official In two days of celebration last Ross. Mr. Ross's comments were dedication of Georgetown's Mc­ week the University officially focused on the ills of today's legal Donough Law. Center last Friday, a dedic~ted its new $11.3 million system, specifically the current counter-dedication was simul­ Law Center at 600 New Jersey troubles at Attica Prison. taneously taking place outside the Avenue, N.E. The ceremonies on Our Changing Society building. Friday were attended by approxi- In the main dedication address, An ad hoc committee of some mately 1200 dignitaries, alumni, the Chief Justice dealt specifically 15 undergraduate and graduate law faculty and students and were highlighted by the appearance of with the problem of change in students arranged the counter­ the Honorable Warren Burger, Chief man's society: "Man has dedication because of their dis­ Justice of the United States. constantly changed his institutions satisfaction with the choice of The dedication ceremony, which during the past 50 centuries. The Burger as dedication speaker. was held in the main lobby of the evolution may not be as fast as After speaking at the official new building, was preceded by a some desire but evolution there has dedication inside, Al Ross, presi­ series of seminars on a variety of been, and the honest observer will dent of the Student Bar Associa­ contemporary legal topics which see that in the past 30 years and tion, addressed the counter­ emphasized legal institutions in more we have experienced more dedication group. "The current crisis. The panels dealt with general change in human existence than in tragedy of Attica State Prison," he areas of discussion such as the role all the centuries of recorded said, "is but the latest of what we of the practitioner, the administra- history." call our system of justice." tive process, the courts, inter- "There may not be agreement at national law, the congress and the any given time whether a particular Justice Throughout Society changing role of the law school, and change constitutes advance or re- were composed of varIOUS. d'IS- treat, but discourse-assuming it is tinguished judges, lawyers and the dialogue of rational and reason­ Katherine Ruraback, president educators. able people in honest pursuit of of the Lawyers' Guild and defender of Black Panther sympathizer Erika The main ceremony began with lig~t-wi~1 r:late. to the: past. That brief welcoming and congratulatory pomt WIll mevlt~bly mclude. ~he Huggins, spoke of the need to · 't Pres'Ident I past. The American semanticIst, emphasize justice within the con- remark s b y U lllverSI y, . M The new Georgetown Law Center was the sight Friday of an official text of society. "Most of our more the Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J., and the ~!fred. Korz,ybskI, ter:ffiS an as a dedication address delivered by US Chief Justice Warren Burger and a Dean of the Law Center, Adrian S. t~me-bIllder who hn~s present respectable members of the Bar talk counter dedication featuring William Kunstler, Katherine Ruraback, about the concepts of fair trial, Fisher, in which the special contri- wIth past ~nd 'p~st Wlt~ future Arthur Kinoy and Marion Barry. (Photo by Fred Kohun) butions of former Dean Paul Dean, because of hIS abIlIty to bUIld upon courtroom procedure, and rule of law. Yet the thrust," she said, the Vice-President of Physical Plant what has gon: on before, aI?-d to stage of the trial and appeal of "There is no doubt that imagina­ adapt and to mnovate and adJust." criminal cases, for the sentencing "must be to achieving justice tive lawyers have contributed much throughout society." Our Changing Legal Institutions process, for the crucial matter of to the progress achieved. The truth Professor Arthur Kinoy of Recognizing the impatience and how prosecutors and defense is that judges rarely create but Rutgers Law School moved to necessity for change in the United lawyers should perform and for the usually work on what the advocates dedicate the Law Center to the States today, Chief Justice Burger whole range of post-conviction provide in the way of evidence and "martyred dead of Attica State cited four areas in which such processes. legal theory." He continues by Prison." Kinoy challenged the legal change should occur in our legal " It will soon announce stressing the fact that judges are not community to probe and under­ institutions. These were the law guidelines and standards for the free to make decisions or change stand this event fully. Referring to enforcement area, the judicial or function of the trial judge. It is our society at whim but they must a recent statement of Chief Justice court phase of the justice system, most significant that these are not work in a context of constitutions, Burger that "civility must be the sentencing and imprisonment just reports that will gather dust, laws and precedent. This process sought," Professor Kinoy ques­ phase and finally the defense of but are implemented by many of of change or decision making must tioned, "Who is teaching civility to "civil claims and civil rights of the states." be "a slow, painful and often the governor of New York or to the people" or the consumer protection "As to the third stage of justice, clumsy instrument of progress." state troopers?" area. the Association has established a "We are fighting for what is best The Chief Justice continued by Commission on Correctional Facili­ Intellectual Ivory Tower? in our heritage and tradition," he citing examples of progress that has ties and Services with a dis­ The Chief Justice concluded by stated. Kinoy emphasized the been made in these areas: "Those tinguished membership of lawyers, commenting on the role of law importance of the law center in who have been discouraged con- judges and laymen under the schools in educating the lawyer of serving "to inspire men and women cerning the slow rate of progress, Chairmanship of former Governor today. He emphasized the need for to be courageous champions of the the lack of public concern and Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. It the clinical approach in which the rights of the people. " involvement-and I confess I have is to be hoped that before long this law student escapes the intellectual Speaking of the significance of been one of these-should take Commission will come forward ivory tower and becomes involved the Law Center's location in the heart from the tremendous activity with detailed recommertdations in the day-to-day problems of the inner city, Marion Barry of Pride, of the lawyers, judges and law that will withstand careful study law. He praised the Law Center for Inc. advised students of their JUSTICE WARREN BURGER professors in a wide range of and that will be fully imple- its efforts in this area such as the responsibility to do something activities. mented. " Prettyman Intern Program, the Bail about the problems which surround and Maintenance Chris Hansen and "The seven year Criminal Justice Updating Machinery of Justice Project, the Offender Rehabilita­ the school. Dean Fisher were acknowledged. Project of the ABA, sometimes "T' th h' f tion Program, and the clinical Special thanks were extended to 11 d th M·· St d d 0 Improve e mac Inery 0 seminars in criminal defense and Bernard McDonough, an alumnus P'ca e h e Inlmum d an ar s J'u s t'Ice a t a II 11theve s e ABA , Jome.. d Remember Attica roJect, ~ pro uced the most by the American Judicature Society prisoner rights. He cited these as of the Law Center and a member of comprehensIve standards ever d th I t't t f J d' . 1 Ad . steps in the right direction and the University's Board of Regents. promulgated for a fair and work- ~n . e ns I u e 0 u ICIa ~m- challenged the Law Center to The final speaker for the after­ McDonough, for whom the building able system of justice. It has probed IstratlOn and other bodIes, ~egal continue to change and innovate in noon was William Kunstler, who is named, was the largest single into every phase from the day-to- sp0I?-sored the creation of the the future. had himself just returned from benefactor for the facility in the day and hour-to-hour function of Court Management InstItut~ fo~ ~t The University also presented Attica. As he spoke of the events last University fund drive. the police to underlying factors of the Umve~sI~y of Denver to tram honorary degrees to Chief Justice which had occurred the preceding The students of the Law Center the relations of police to people; it court admm~strators .. These groups Burger, William A. Shea and Ralph week, many were moved by his were represented by the President has established standards for every played a major role. III the pass~ge of the Court ExecutIve Act provld- H. Dwan. extreme sadness. "Why is it," he ring executive officers for each of asked, "that the only way you are the federal circuits. As part of this noticed is when your blood runs?" Kunstler spoke of the prisoners as "1 drive for change the ABA has created the Commission on Stan­ "great realists forced into a situation dards of Judicial Administration to where tragedy was inevitable." help bring the administration and "Remember Attica," he re­ management of the courts. up to marked, "has to be our watch­ date. " word. That prison yard is a Recognizing that justice is indivi­ microcosm of every ghetto sible, these same groups helped the around-every place where oppres­ state judges to create the National sed people struggle." Center for State Courts whose In closing, Kunstler quoted principal objective will be to Father Philip Berrigan, presently improve justice at the state level serving sentence for destroying where most civil and criminal cases draft records. He recalled remarks are decided." Berrigan made at his own trial, "Together these various projects noting them to be especially presently involve budgets of appropriate for the events of the approximately five million dollars dedication day. with prospective budgets of many Berrigan said, "We have already millions more." made it clear that our dissent runs counter to our leaders' mad views. Imaginative Lawyers, Judges For those who have power we say, The Chief Justice then turned 'Lead us in justice, and there'll be the emphasis of his speech to the no reason to break the law. Think role of lawyers and judges and the less of the privileged and more of Many students, faculty and invited guests turned out for the opening of spirit of change that must consume GU's Law Center (Photo by Fred Kohun). the poor-less of legal rituals and the legal profession. WILLIAM KUNSTLER more of human rights." Thursday, September 23, 1971 THE NO Y A Page Eleven Stageberg: Destined for '72? It's been over two years since always coming in second, was just we can pick a winner nine times out Steve Stageberg graduated from to give me that extra incentive to of ten. Georgetown University and the lii(.;: go for the gold. To settle for the K: What kind of fee could they track team he captained with silver now and get the gold next possibly ever give these fellows? distinction. Fortunately, it was not time around. S: I can't remember exactly. I've the end of his running career. A I know that I have funny heard things going around like a two-year layoff devoted to acquir­ mystical feelings about things like thousand to win and another ing his Masters in Economics at that and perhaps no one else feels thousand for a record and things Georgetown curtailed his running that way or when they read what I like that. and competing. This year, however, say they get to be a bit cynical K: Win, place or show. Stage berg has suddenly and drama­ about Steve Stageberg saying this S: Yeah, something like that. It's tically reasserted his prominence in and this and boy, isn't he a hot-dog, nice money but I'm sure they distance running, specifically, the but I really feel it sincerely and couldn't raise that type of money. three mile. anybody who does doubt that, I K: Nothing like the loneliness of Last spring, he finished first in wish I could talk to them. the long distance runner. the Penn Relays and the Martin K: This is a question I want to S: It takes away from that whole Luther King Games. After placing know. You seem to be so involved business, the whole aura about it. second in the California Relays and in track that I'm curious, what Maybe the sprinter would love it, the John F. Kennedy Games, would you think of professional but then they aren't making much Stageberg spent his summer chasing track? Has it ever occurred to you? money either. fellow Oregonian Steve Pre fontaine S: It must have been a couple of K: Are you going to be in the through the AA U Championships, Steve Stageberg (89) leads the pack in a cross-country race during his years ago when it first came up. I Georgetown AA this year, too? the Pan-African Games and the undergraduate days on the Hilltop. Stages is now training intensively for remember Neil Amour from The S: Yes, we hope to run a team in Pan-American Games in Cali, the Munich Olympic Games. New York Times asking me two Colombia. years ago about professional track. His goal, ultimately, is a berth On that basis he beat me. I few athletes, it seems, that when He was really involved in it, asking "Maybe the reason I lost on next year's Olympic team, an don't think that his speed beat me. asked what kind of spirit he had, me what do I think about it. At the to Prefontaine four times honor which eluded him in 1968. It was his overall strength that beat mentioned God and God-given time I told him I'm sure it's not In preparation for the trials, Stage­ me. Of course, for the coming year, talents. It makes me curious to going to succeed. He assured me it this year .. _ was just berg will continue to run for the I'm pointing to beat him in the know when you started track. You was going to work the next spring. I to give me that extra Georgetown Athletic Association. Olympic trials. With a sustained know, it's almost as if it's been said it's not going to work because He is joined by American marathon program now that I'm just con­ your life. you can't get the same guys running incentive to go for the gold" record holder Eamon O'Reilly, on tinuing on and not taking any S: Well, I've been criticized or against each other week after week. the Georgetown AA. breaks, I think I'll get in. chided some this summer for things They know who's going to win, the National Championships in The following interview took K: Have you already started your I've said. That they come off as so what's the excitement about the cross country during the last of place last Thursday in the Alumni training for the Olympics? being cocky, ostentatious or some­ whole thing? There's no excitement November in San Diego. To run, a Lounge where veteran HOYA S :Oh yeah, after we got back from thing like this. I don't intend to be at all and also I myself am against it lot is contingent on how Eamon sports reporter Jim Keane spoke the Pan-American games in August, that way at all. I suppose in print it for the fact that I believe in the O'Reilly comes along; you know, with Stage berg. I started 100-mile-a-day workouts, comes out that way, but when I Spartan thing about runnjng. The he broke his toe late in August. which I have only done a few times speak to somebody, I do get the austerity of track, the loneliness of K: And that's when you're going Keane: in my life and they've always been point across. It's just hard to print the long distance runner and getting to be training for your Olympics The first thing I want to ask you difficult. But I just said, "Let's see something and make it come out paid for it takes away from that too? is what are your plans now, since if we can put several weeks in a row the same way. time and loneliness you put into it. S: All the races I've run this fall, you're no longer a student here, a hundred miles a week." I do believe in a certain degree It makes it seem like a business. winter and spring will be repre­ and you've completed your Masters The first week was rough, but of pre-determination as to certain Well, track is not a business and I senting the Georgetown AA. We work. Are you going to run in any afterwards I ran a race up in the things happening. I have no doubt think professional track would ruin have new shirts with Georgetown way for Georgetown? Western Canadian Championships in my mind that my going into it. I was vindicated. It didn't on it instead of the big G. I ran out Stageberg: and won a 1500 meter in 3:43, track in seventh grade was pre-deter­ succeed and I'm sure it never will in Eugene, Oregon and at Berkeley Yes, the Georgetown AA. This is which is the equivalent of approxi- mined; that it was not just happen­ succeed. It just isn't feasible like in (California) and other places and what I ran for last year. Along with stance that I went into it. It was other sports because the same guys they don't know what "G" stands Mr. Rienzo, and, under his guidance just a definite move, a definite will be running against each other for! as coach and organizer of the "In the Western Canadian reason, a divine purpose for my week after week. Now it says 'Georgetown'. You Georgetown AA, we'd like to have Championships I ran a 1500 going into it. Then my sudden K: It's almost like human race can tell what it stands for, and I'm this as an organization for alumni success this year, after being out for horses. very proud to represent George­ and for those who have used up meters in 3:43, which is the about a year and a half to two S: Well, humans are more pre­ town. I love Georgetown and I eligibility, but are still going to equivalent of approximately years, I say is miraculous. dictable than race horses. You always will, I suppose. I hope so, Georgetown to complete their I didn't train that hard this year_ know Cannanero could win one anyway. I just enjoy representing undergraduate work. a four minute mile" There was a lot of strength work week and lose the next. In track, Georgetown. It's a chance to rU.l for a team, that I just didn't get in, due to most immediately for cross mately a four minute mile. That time. There was a real helter-skelter country. We hopefully can run in was just on no track work, all on scramble to get into races and also I the National AAU Championships just distance running, strength was running so well week by during the end of November for the work. week-I say it's miraculous. It was title. Beyond that, I don't know I've just continued from there one of these predestined things that what our plans are as a team. on with the 100-mile-a-week work- Steve Stageberg was going to run A lot of other schools have a outs. It's going to give me that such-and-such this year. program where those who have strength that I was lacking at the I really feel that physically, on graduated and gone on to compete crucial moments, the last quarter of my own, I was not capable of doing some more will run for them. I'd my three mile or 5,000 meter races. that, but that there was a certain like to run for Georgetown, you This is what I was lacking. something else, a certain other know, and wear the Georgetown Prefontaine would beat me. I force existing there. That's why I name. was always with him until that last did what I did. And I'm very K: Well, you did quite a few things lap. He beat me, not on his speed or thankful because I feel I'm doing over the summer, but let's play his explosiveness, but just at that something I haven't earned. word association. When I say Steve important point he was stronger K: Have you ever felt that you're Prefontaine, what do you think? and he put out more while I was not living up to it in any way? It S: I think of an extremely spent. seems to be on. your mind con­ cocky, talented runner; because he K: But you think that with these stantly. But ~as zt ever occ~rred ~o is talented al1d has done so well he more extended practices and every- you that rzg~~ now you;e stzll can afford to be cocky. I've ra~ed thing, you'll be more prepared? probab~y strwzng t~ attazn that him 4 times and I went 0-4. S: Definitely, definitely. I'm per~ectlOn. As yC!u s~/d befor~, you quite confident of that. ca~ t stand medloc!"zty. Has It ever Basically, I think, because he had a , .. wezghed on your mznd? couple long, hard years behind him K: I ve been readzng thzngs over S· W II . ht I thO k I ' f th . e, ng now, In am of training, and I had about six t h e summer and you re one 0 e d' th btl d t d I months. -I'. t k '.f!. f th omg e es can 0 0 eve op ,- lew rac men, zn lact one 0 e tit t th f II t f th . my a en s 0 e u es 0 elI .~ , capabilities. But that year and a half or so that I wasn't running at the end of senior year and my first year of graduate work, I didn't feel good. . -- ",~ I knew I had talents that weren't ~~ being developed and I think it was one of the primar~ reasons that I -.- started training again. I think I was asked the same question about how fast I think I can go. Well, I said at the time I will always run until I cease to improve. I didn't live up to that. I am setting about, perhaps, to rectify that to the best of my ability now, at least for the next year. Anything after that, well, it's hard to say. K: Everything seems to center around the '72 Olympics. JI S: It does. K: You mentioned, in another interView, that maybe '68 wasn't your year, even predetermined let's say. S: My feeling in '68 was designed to give me that incentive to get into ~tageb,:rg hopes to lead the Georgetown AA to the AAU Championship '72. Maybe the reason I lost to title thiS November. (Photo by YDB) Prefontaine four times this year, THE HOYA Thursday. September 23, 1971 Page Twelve Hoya Cre\NS Svveat Into Shape

by Ned Hogan John McDerm?tt (S~S'73), cap- With the emphasis on running, the tain of the lIghtweights com­ Georgetown University Rowing mented, "In the past t~e fall Association has begun its eight program tended to _be borIng and month training program. Three new many guys f~und It ~~y to lose coaches have given the program a interest and enJoy~ent: . bright, young outlook. Th~ program.beIng Instituted by Barry Smith (Coll.'72), president Courtm has received accolades from of the association commented on just about ev:eryone. ~rank Benson, the purpose of the fall phase of the the heavyweight varsity coach ~nd program. "The program this fall the only veteran coach, smiled will put emphasis on technique, when asked how soccer and crew implemented by the use of drills, mixed: "It's a very interesting and conditioning, that is, running." innovation and I'm sure my guys John Courtin (CoIl. '70), the ~ould . be happ~ t~, play the lightweight varsity coach, has hght:welght~ sometime. added a new facet to the fall Llghtw~lght ~ars~an. Jeff Rus­ program. Courtin, besides having se!l (ColI. 74) sal~, ThiS progra~ the lightweights rowing and run- :Will. be more. ~nJoyabl~ an~ ~Ill ning, will have them playing soccer mstlll team spmt. Also It will give once a week, to gain stamina and to the sophomores a chance ~~ get to spice up the fall. know the upperclassmen. !:nd? Schlickman (Coll.'7 4) added, ThiS is a great addition to the fall ...... ______..., workouts. As freshmen we didn't run very much and this is a great WEEKLY HOYA way to get back into shape." The fall for the lightweights will SPORTS MENU aim at sending an eight-man or a four-man shell to the Head-of-the­ SATURDAY Charles Regatta at Boston in late X-COUNTRY: Galludet October. Some of the returning oarsmen from last year's varsity and AU, Lower Field, boat are Larry Genuardi (SBA'73), Heavyweight eight pauses in mid-Potomac to relax during strenuous afternoon workout. Lightweights are 10:30 a.m. Tom Strzemienski (Coll.'72), suffering through an innovative training program which includes running and soccer in addition to rowing. BASEBALL: Doubleheader McDermott, and Paul Byrne (ColI. (Photo by Pat Early) at Maryland, 1 p.m. '72). The lightweights face an odd setbacks. " are: Lynch, John Bradley (CoIl. swains, including a half-dozen SOCCE R: At Galludet, problem. They have 22 oarsmen 1 p.m. The heavyweights are also aim­ '72), Jay Couzens (SBA'73), Gerry women. Delanne Bernier (SFS'75) but only one coxswain, sophomore ing at the Head-of-the-Charles. Marosek (Coll.'73) and Mike Litton commented, "The reason that I SAILING: Varsity Elimina­ Van Lawrence. Courtin hopes to be Benson hopes to send a senior four (SBA'72). came down here is that I know a lot tions at Navy able to get Steve Ward, a freshman and a junior eight, both comprised Besides the varsity squads, the of the guys who are rowing." Chris coxswain last year, to go out for of GU undergrads and a senior freshmen have begun workouts. As Hellerman (SLL'75) said, "I can't SUNDAY the team. BASEBALL: Doubleheader eight, using the varsity standouts, yet, they haven't been classified let my brother do something unless Courtin, although new to the alumni and oarsmen from the and are rowing as one unit. I do it too. He's going to be a vs. AU, lower Field, lightweight program, rowed in the Potomac Boat Club. Freshman heavyweight coach Larry coxswain at Princeton." 1 p.m. 1969 GU Dad Vail Championship Benson sees the heavyweight Marantette said that the freshmen In his overall assessment of the SAl LING: Varsity Elimina­ heavyweight boat. He comes back prospects as very promising. "This were progressing well, and that he fall program Marantette said, "We tions at Navy to GU with a great amount of year's squad has the potential to be hopes to begin a schedule alter­ hope to instill a spirit in the frosh enthusiasm and a very bright as good or even better than last nating between the training barge and to get a competitive thinking TUESDAY outlook. "I feel that winning boats season's Dad Vail champs. There and the eights. started." BASEBALL:· Catholic U., are made up of guys who think were a couple of disappointing He's being assisted in his chores The association will mark the Lower Field, 4 p.m. positively and think ahead, not races and I hope to improve." by John Devlin (Coll.'71), Walt official end of its fall program with '-__....;,.. ______.J back on their past successes or He noted that this fall there will Barber, last year's frosh coach, and the annual Fall Regatta, which be a new wrinkle in the heavy­ Carl Reedy (Coll.'70), the frash features the 500 meter open. The weight program. Brian Lynch lightweight coach. boats which will be entered include (SFS'73), who stroked last year's Marantette expressed a hope two undergrad eights, the coaches championship boat, will row single that more freshmen (170 pounds and the alumni. Football X-Country sculls in the Head-of-the-Charles. and up) might get involved with the The coaches won last year and Lynch practiced all summer at the program, because he has a very Courtin refuses to join them saying, Cambridge Boat Club in Boston, small squad as yet. He suggested "My oar was sabotaged last time Highlight Schedule under the leadership of his father that any freshmen who would like and I plan to avenge that." He'll and older brother. to get more information about crew row for the alumni. Barry Smith (Continued from Page 14) mural programs which will be The heavyweights have no prob­ get in touch with John Bradley, the announced, "The seniors will beat which promise to attract many limited to sports such as volleyball lems in regards to coxswains. heavyweight captain. the coaches this year." buffs, if the great demand for and a mixed doubles tennis tourna­ Although Larry Marrentette, last Devlin explained the fall pro· No matter who wins the race, Georgetown's tennis courts is any ment set for the spring. year's varsity cox graduated, there gram for the freshmen as an everyone profits from the racing indication of student interests. The If sufficient interest is shown, are three experienced coxswains to attempt to form a good stroke and experience, especially the frosh. tennis program will run for six arrangements will also be made to step in. Jack Nihill (Coll.'73), teach the basics of rowing a boat. The races allow everyone to go into weeks, getting underway around set up activities such as fencing or whose JV boat did quite well last Devlin led the Hoyas to a tremen· the winter program of running and the first of October. wrestling on the club basis. season will probably get the nod. dous Dad Vail Championship last weightlifting with a good attitude. At about the same time, a medal Schulze believes if this year's Don Feliciano (ColI. '7 4) and Jesse May and hopes to join the Courtin summed up the fall play golf tournament will also begin intramural program is well-received, Juliante (SFS'74) will vie for the senior-eight in the Head-of-the­ program, "It should be used to give at a local public course. The golf the success could lead to better JV coxswain's seat. Charles. the guys some water mileage, but tournament is tentatively scheduled funded and more expansive activi­ Some of the returning members Marantette has the fortune of most importantly it should be to run for three weeks. ties in the future. of last year's championship boat having an over-abundance of cox- enjoyable. " For the masochists among us, Greg Schulze has planned a 1.5 mile cross-country race to be run through the hills of Georgetown Autumn Intramural Activities Oct. 29. November's calendar includes a TYPE ENTRY ENTRY APPROX. ENTRY three week soccer program and the SPORT TOURN. OPEN CLOSE SEASON FEE NOTES beginning of a 12 week basketball league. Schulze fears that such a demanding schedule will not be FLAG FOOTBALL Round Sept. 24 Sept. 30 7 wks. $10.00 Roster-l0 men easy to administer considering all Robin per team minimum the scheduling and officiating problems which it entails. TENNIS:'SINGLES' * Sept. 27 Sept. 30 6 wks. $~25!man . t By arrangement In hopes of providing the best with opponent competition possible there will be both undergraduate and graduate GOLF-MEDAL 36 Hole Sept. 27"., Sept. 30 3 wks. Green Fees tBy arrangement divisions. Inter-league play-offs are being considered which would with opponent result in a University-wide cham­ CRO.SS COUNTRY MEET . Date~ Oct. 29th pionship team for each of the Oct. 25 Oct. 28 1 day· .. $.25/man. sports. Distance: .. 1* miles The intramural director hopes to SOCCER " Round Nov': 11' .. '. $5.00' Roster-fO men provide more than adequate of­ Nov. 8 .'. ficiating for each contest. To ·.Robin ...... minimum achieve this he hopes to acquire the services of students to assist as BASKETBALL**, , ". :'.,ROYN~ .. ;.RoSt~r:'6 men' .~ \ officials throughout the program. ' ..,', .. , Officials will be payed $1.50 for ,.' .. 'RQBIN .. miniinum each game and will be offered the opportunity to participate in train­ ':* .. Th~:~fy:pe;of:tolirnament depellQs, on the .mimber·~r eritrles. .;...... :.. ~ . : -:;: ... :,' . -:', .:,:,,:. - ing clinics prior to each sport's season. . Anyone interested in ",'. ,:;.;.!" ,':I!t,(~l1e.s~'t?~!IJ;ar.n:~I)-t~~.;opp~p.~nt~. :¥:tist,F6nta~t ·~C!cJ:rcjth.:¢~·ai;I4~~tfa~g~" io .p1a~, .,!J1e:·. corif~st~ by ,~e,~41ine~ ~a~es. . .. becoming an official should contact '"c.:.:':·" .,e~~abh*~.d ,by:)p.e Iiitramural Departmen~. For all other tournaments,contests,'are scheduled for,speclflc·. ,.' the intramural office for details. ,:,,~,,; ,:.";",:;- .. ~. dit~e~ ~d~h0~:r.S. ;.::'. ~ '/.,,' ",,/'" " .....-' ':~".;:-. :.. "", ," . :""~;:' : '/:,,:'~:' .",- ,.'""C·,· ":-:-~::;';.\':: '::~'>:'?;;/J.~:.;"'<~{.::::::' .~.:~. . ,'., ':" ::.~ .' Tentative plans are being set for ';.:: ,; .. ;::*:~:" ·'" ;,": .-.'~' ,'::,. ,<:"',:.;' .. ;'. " .;;.,{.:::::':" '.;. the creation of several coed intra- ".,' ~'\~,':"'.j,,"',;'''': .,.,1' •• ...:1. 1,' "~,:.... :,':->, .. ",,- "':~ .... ', ",.' 1 ',:;": .... _,., .. :~l·<.~>,':_>\.~_~: ....:'I " ';.',:~; _ ~,.,-",' ;"" ''',.'', ',,-,_ ";~';, ,~' •• :":"". Page Thirteen Thursday, September 23, 1971 THE HOYA Surviving the Crunch Alumni Aid GU Athletes by Bob Hayes Georgetown and President of Hoyas Un­ Sports Editor limited, believes that "by drawing alumni "This University has no athletic policy interest back to Georgetown through the whatsoever." So claims Hoya soccer star and athletic program, we're also giving Fr. Henle's student vice-president of Hoyas Unlimited, fund-raising projects a boost in the arm." Gary Lanzara. In its maiden season last year, Hoyas Again and again the Administration dis­ Unlimited recruited nearly 1200 members. plays this lack of policy by its erratic Contributing some $4000 to GU athletics, consideration to GU's athletic programs. Hoyas Unlimited initiated construction of When men's physical education was lights on the lower field, donated $1000 to abolished last spring, a lack of student interest the financially beleagured crew team, and was blamed. But the University insists that answered the pleas of coaches in several sports Georgetown' s intramural program comple­ for minor acquisitions. ments the full slate of varsity sports so well Deacon sees H oyas Unlimited expanding that there remain plenty of outlets for any this year. Going to a computerized mailing GU student desiring athletic competition. list, some 65,000 membership applications Indeed, as the freshmen well know, the GU have already been sent out. Though only 600 Georgetown booters continue practicing for their Saturday contest with admissions catalog practically describes the Hoya supporters have joined thus far, Deacon Gallaudet. Yesterday's scrimmage against Howard ended the Hoyas Hilltop as a jock heaven. One thing it doesn't is encouraged. that 40 percent of these are pre-season exhibition matches. (Photo by Fred Kohun). mention is that the intramural program has new members, and he is confident that "Hoyas absolutely no budget, and that most inter­ Unlimited will double its membership this collegiate sports are not financially supported year." Gal/audet Hosts GU by the University. Student body support for Hoyas Unlimited Many Georgetown athletes (particularly has been lacking since its conception. Of the participants in crew, soccer, lacrosse and 1200 contributors last year, only 25 were GU In Soccer Opener sailing) spend their weekends washing cars, students. As happens regularly, those who have the most to gain are the slowest in by Lance Ringel lack experience. We hope to add selling beer, organizing raffles and dreaming Having shown a steady improve­ some 'polish' as quickly as up yet more ways to raise money for such showing support. ment during the exhibition season, possible. " luxuries as equipment and travelling expenses. The athletic teams are being encouraged to GU's soccer team now looks to its An interesting situation has de­ Sensing this void two years ago, Tony aid in soliciting members. As an incentive, any regular season opener as the Hoyas veloped concerning a transfer stu­ cross town to challenge Gallaudet dent who was voted All-Maryland Lauinger (ColI. '67) headed a group of athlete who recruits a member will have College this Saturday, Sept. 25. last year. He was previously ruled concerned students and alumni to reach some one-half of that contribution pledged to his Losing that game is not included in ineligible' to play this year but a solution to this financial dilemma. sport. Georgetown's plans. check of the NCAA rules has given rise to the possibility that he may Their aim was to initiate a program which Hoyas Unlimited has not yet laid out be allowed to play. "I haven't seen could gain financial support for athletics, specific plans for this year. Deacon and the him play," concedes Kennedy, without siphoning off funds from regular Board of Directors has adopted a "wait and "But his credentials are excellent. He would help our offense, which alumni contributions. see attitude." They are waiting to see how has been rather weak." After extensive research into other univer­ much money will be available, and which Goalie Mike Sentance, one of sity's athletic budgets, Lauinger and friends sporting needs are the most crucial. the true strong performers in Georgetown soccer this year, dis­ decided to launch an organization to "1) keep Still, student response may be the most cussed th·e status of the team: "We Hoya fans up to date on Hilltop sports and 2) critical factor. If GU undergrads continue to seem to be getting better in all provide financial assistance for critical athletic refuse personal support for their teams, the areas. Roberto Holguim is be­ coming a steadying factor in the needs." University can be expected to continue its forward line (which has been a So Hoyas Unlimited was born. financial policy which is atrophying Hoya problem area due mainly to inex­ Charles Deacon, Director of Admissions at athletics. perience). Ed Cotter and Jeff Covel are working fine at the fullback positions. Reed Goldsmith has been strong in the center, with very few Scotty Glacken lapses. Frosh Race at Maryland "I guess our defense has been needs football our big strength all along. I think our offense is beginning to pull managers. In Premier Tomorrovv even." Although Sentance did not (Continued from Page 14) The freshmen will meet their mention himself, he continues to See the Coach Martinelli, along with junior Phil first opponent tomorrow, racing do a highly competent job keeping Iampietro. Sophs Gubbins, Zink, Maryland's frosh at Maryland. They GARY LANZARA the Hoya goal. in the Mull, Freel and Kevin Reilly will are optimistic about their chances. When asked about the relative add the needed depth to the squad, Says Jim Blessing, "I think we have After a 2-0 setback at the hands difficulty of the match with Gal­ Gym today. with frosh Steve Riley also com­ a good team, but few of us are from of Montgomery Junior College of laudet, Mike was of the opinion peting for the varsity. the DC area. We'll feel better Rockville, the booters managed a that it " ... wouldn't be so hard, when we know what type com- 2-2 tie of MJC of Takoma in their especially when you compare it petition we'll have." second exhibition contest. Com- with Navy, the third game on our Coach Rienzo backs him up and men ted halfback Gary Lanzara, "I schedule. " cites the need for experience as his think we were a better team in this Kennedy is confident that the main reason for scheduling the match, much improved. For the brutal pre-season matches, which PUT IT GU-Maryland meet. Both teams will most part we had control of our included the nation's number one be running their best frosh the next game." team, Howard University, have pre­ day in varsity competition, but The Bison of Gallaudet posted a pared his Hoyas for Saturday's IN YOUR EAR! Rienzo contends, "We're not wor- 3-9 record last year, identical to the opener. ried about winning or losing. We're Hoyas'. They lost their first game just giving them some com- of the season 2-1 against American SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 petition." University, but GU's soccer coach The competition may be rough Paul Kennedy, who scouted them IN CONCERT, GASTON HALL with the Maryland course being at the match, noted that "This is "one of the best in the area." quite likely the best team they've Freshman Powers, Sickles and ever had. Gallaudet used to be a Caton are all slightly injured, and real pushover, something to look WET WILLIE their value to the team is somewhat forward to on your schedule. Now I questionable. think it's going to be a tough battle. AND The frosh will go, however, with Our opening game will be a real test Steve Matteini, whose 16:10 clock- for our team." SAGEWORTH ing in the time trial puts him 9th on Indeed it will. Coach Marty Min­ the all-time frosh list. Jim Blessing,. ter's squad boasts an impressive who was ill, made an appearance array of foreigners, most of whom & DRUMS but was disappointing in the time were kicking soccer balls when trial. He will be joined by Frank bobby sox were still in style here in Skutham in rounding out the America. Five Africans and five TWO SHOWS TICKETS: STUDENT freshman squad. Canadians grace the Gallaudet ros- ACTIVITIES OFFICE $2 Coach Rienzo holds that "the ter. Their goalie, Mark Nagy, is 8 & 10:30 pm meet should be an exercise in depth rated a standout performer. ($1 with subscription) for both teams, with their best Both Coach Kennedy and his freshmen running varsity." That team expect continued improve­ depth may be needed to fill in any ment from the Hoyas. "We haven't ALSO YORKTOWN LIGHT SHOW holes the varsity may develop over jelled yet," Kennedy confesses, the season through injury or sick- "But I have a feeling that we soon ness. will. Lots of people on our team CAPT AIN TONY GIRALDI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Page Fourteen Harriers Tested For Sat. Opener by Pe ter Morris as a group for the first three miles. Georgetown's harriers ran under The first five men also blanketed the stop-watch for the first time the finish within 30 seconds of each last Saturday in an intra-squad other. Coach Rienzo sees this as an cross-country meet. The team's fine indication of strong finishes in performances sparked optimism in meets to come. the coach and runners as both the Eamon O'Reilly, a former GU frosh and varsity squads prepare for runner and American record holder their season openers this weekend. in the marathon, was optimistic The varsity and freshman intra­ about the team's chances. "I saw squad meet was held on George­ five solid cross-country runners, a town's own cross country course, complete team. Now we've found a now in its third season of use. The fifth man. With four good runners new course was established to you're nowhere, but with five provide spectators with the oppor­ you're on the way." Hoya fireballer delivers a high hard one to Eagle batter as Georgetown opened their 1971 Fall Baseball tunity of viewing most of the race. Campaign against American U. Last year's captain, Dick Zeitler returned to the Hilltop diamond to ump last One can see almost 95 percent of While Coach Rienzo cautions Sunday's doubleheader. the action from Harbin terrace or that one should look to the end of the season, for a good finish in the by the lobby of Reiss In Saturday's action sophomore IC4A's and maybe even the NCAA's, this Saturday's meet could Justin Gubbins and Frosh Steve Hoya Nine Opens Season Riley tied for first on the varsity prove some competition. five-mile course. As a freshman, The meet is at home, against Gubbins was an integral part of last American University and Gallaudet year's varsity seven. College. While Gallaudet should With Tie, 2-1 Loss To Eagles Riley hails from Queen of Peace offer little challenge, American may High in Kearney, N.J. If he can have it's best team ever. by Tom Ruddock The Hoyas were off to a quick tioned that he was "very pleased continue last Saturday's perfor­ Their entire varsity squad, Last Sunday afternoon the GU start in the first game, when famed with the team's opening perfor­ mance, he'll be assured a place on which was last year's Capital Area baseball team took to the diamond basketball player Tim Lambour mance, which showed many bright the varsity squad. Champion, colle_ge division, returns for the opening double-header in drew a walk. Ed Stakem's single spots in hitting and fielding." Both harriers were clocked in this season. Add to that array a their 19 game practice schedule. moved Lambour to third base, and The Hoyas will continue their 27:31, a time which places them 9:07 freshman two-miler, and it Taking on the Eagles of American Lambour stole home when fall schedule tomorrow as they sixth on the list of the course's top could be a tough race. However, University, the Hoyas lost the first Stakem's steal to second drew the travel to the Naval Academy to ten runners prior to the season's last year, American dropped only game by a disappointing 2-1 count. catcher's throw. meet the Middies. Maryland will be first meet. Last year's cross country one dual meet-to the Hoyas. The second game ended in a 2-2 tie, Freshman pitching ace Steve GU's Saturday opponent. captain Garth McKay holds the GU will probably run co­ the result of a decision by the two Conley held AU scoreless until he school record at 26:12. captains Joe Lucas and Marty coaches to end the game after eight was relieved after the fifth inning. Coach Rienzo feels the squad innings of a scheduled seven inning Conley showed tremendous poise I ntratnurals' put out a good team effort, running (Continued on Page 13) contest. in striking out six Eagles. In the sixth inning freshman hurler Mike Mattingly fell victim to Head Plans Quarterback Profile a long triple into deep left field, which scored a runner from first. A wild pitch allowed the man on third New-FortrJat to score and after a scoreless by Chuck Lloyd seventh inning Georgetown had lost Gray ·Better Than Ever· 2-l. Georgetown's intramural Pitching well for AU was soph program is in the process of Rick Fleshman, who gained dis­ undergoing a face-lifting of major by Dave Kopeck requires a quick, surehanded quarterback and tinction last year by opening his proportions this year. Positive steps When the football Hoyas open their 1971 according to Galcken, "Jeff is all of that, and collegiate career striking out seven were taken in this direction with season against Catholic University in two weeks, more!" men in three innings. the hiring of the new intramural they will be depending on the services of a player The 20 year old Californian is an English major After a scoreless first inning, director, Greg Schulze, and the who has started every game as quarterback for the and is interested in pursuing law as a career. Last Mattingly once again fell victim to formation of an Intramural Athletic past two years. year he played a very instrumental role in getting Council. Jeff Gray (ColI. '73), is a tiny 5' 7" tall and the AU bat. A ground ball through more alumni contributions by heading a com­ the hole over second base allowed a Composed of both under­ mittee, "Help Yourself," that actually sought out weighs a mere 160 pounds; but what he lacks in bases-loaded situation to yield two graduate and graduate students, the size he makes up for in ability and leadership. alumni in order to minimize any gaps that existed council's purpose is to assist between alumni and students. The program has runs. As a junior, Jeff will primarily be called upon But the Hoyas were not without Schulze in the organization and to do the two things he does best on the gridiron: been judged a great success. revenge. In the bottom half of operation of all intramural prog­ run and pass. Although his passing efforts were Jeff feels that this year could be his best since that same inning Buddy Marrise led rams on the Hilltop. weakened last year due to a shoulder operation, he he now has a "year of experience in handling the off with a single. Jack Teitz's single Schulze sees the council as "a now feels that his arm is "better than ever." Wishbone T" and his arm is back to 100 percent. moved Marice to second, and both sounding board for ideas" with the For this reason, many believe that he will not His teammates also think that Jeff will be a big men scored on a triple to deep students taking part in all decision­ only break his record for total offense (1157 plus due primarily to his ability and deter­ right-center by Ed Stakem. Stakem making. "Everything except the yds.-1969), but also his season passing records of mination. As one veteran teammate stated, "Jeff is then took to the mound and held administrative procedures will be 63 completions for 900 yards, set in 1969. With a well-liked guy and as far as ability goes, he's American scoreless for two innings. handled by the council." ends Vince Bogdanski (ColI. '72) and Steve definitely the best we've got." Finishing up the hurling duties The council advises Schulze on Graham (SBA '74), Gray will have plenty of talent Hopefully, Gray will be able to continue in the was Ray O'Brien, who fanned five all matters relating to scheduling, on the receiving end of his passes. manner he left off last season when he guided the men in four innings. Georgetown's rules and the various events which Due to Coach Scotty Glacken's institution of Hoya offense to over 20 first downs and 20 points defensive talents were tested in the can be handled by the limited the Wishbone T offense, Gray becomes the center against a tough Susquehanna team. If this is the sixth inning when a bunt and a amount of personnel and funding of the Hoya offense. He will initiate every play case, the possibility of success for the Hoyas could single put runners on first and available to intramural athletics. and this setup is ideal, since the Wishbone T certainly be brighter due to a guy named Gray. second. O'Brien, who is regarded by In hopes of providing the maxi­ many of his teammates as George­ mum number of people with the town's top pitcher, then struck out widest range of activities, an exten­ the third man. sive schedule has been developed. Catcher Lee Slavin then nailed At a meeting Sunday attended by an Eagle who was attempting to Athletic Director Col. Robert steal third. A few pitches later, the Sigholtz, Schulze and the man on first stole second and intramural council initiated several advanced to third on a wild throw. steps toward the organization of But O'Brien then hurled three this fall's intramural calendar. straight strikes to retire the side. On the docket for this semester Georgetown managed to put two are six major intramural athletic men on base in the eighth inning, tournaments. Three of these are set but was prevented from scoring, to begin during the first week of and the game was called to a halt October. by the coaches at a 2-2 tie. Flag football will once again be a Sunday saw the opening two major attraction. Several rule games of a practice schedule that changes are slated which will add to will end in October. The team will this autumn's intramural football utilize these games to look at new season, scheduied to run for seven players and to improve themselves weeks. before the start of the crucial spring Also scheduled are both men's Junior quarterback Jeff Gray (19) will lead the Hoyas into their season opener for the third consecutive and women's tennis tournaments year. Here Gray is leading the offense in an intra·squad scrimmage on Georgetown's Lower Field. season. However, Coach Nolan men- (Continued on Page 12)