(Beorgctottm Xatu Weeklu

Vol. IV, No. 5 Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C. October 1, 1969 Discipline SBA Seeks Student Resolution Questioned Committee Seating by Michael Reardon John Kolojeski, President of the very low keyed. After we (the Ex­ Dr. Valerie Earle, President of Student Bar Association, announc­ ecutive Board of the S.B.A.) have the University Senate, and leading ed at press-time, that students may carefully scrutinized all of the stu­ advocate of last March’s Senate apply for positions on any of the dent applications we will select resolution on student demonstra­ ten “Faculty” Committees as well qualified, competent, and dedicated tions, has received no word as yet as the previously all faculty Uni­ law students whom the faculty will versity Senate. The involvement of from the President or Board of be more than happy to have students in the decision making Trustees. The Senate’s capacity is worked with in ironing out Law purely advisory and without official process on an equal voting status Center problems and, perhaps, with faculty committee members administration action the resolu­ creating entirely new and construc­ had a limited inaugural last spring. tion’s harsh provisions are inopera­ tive policies.” The overall success of the initial tive. Selection Procedure participation has given impetus to Dissatisfaction the revamped proposal, recently en­ The S.B.A. endorsed the follow­ The resolution called for the dorsed by the S.B.A. and non- ing procedure for filling student temporary but indefinite suspension S.B.A. students, which calls for positions on the respective com­ Mark Federman adds his name to an Anti-Vietnam War petition circu­ mittees: of disorderly students pending a lated in conjunction with a Moratorium scheduled for Oct. 15 (See student participation on all perti­ preliminary hearing. G.U.L.C. stu­ accompanying story, page 4.) _ Pholo By Latham nent committees within the present (a) ample publicity will be given dents and faculty through a late structure. Furthermore, the S.B.A. so that all interested students will April petition, voiced dissatisfac­ considers it of paramount impor­ have sufficient notice and oppor­ tion with the resolution for its dis­ tance that students be placed on the tunity to file an application with regard of due process principles final decision making body in the the S.B.A. indicating their commit­ apparent. The incident which GULC Admissions law school, the Executive Faculty. tee preferences as well as their rea­ spurred the Senate to its past action At present, no student is permitted sons for serving and their qualifica­ was the S.D.S. disturbance over a visit by San Francisco’s Mayor | Admissions | Students will be represented on the following committees: Alioto. The Senate responded to Minority (1) The Student Faculty Committee—Five students, equal votes. the S.D.S. in kind and, in turn, (2) Committee on Academic Standards—Five students, equal vote. prompted the G.U.L.C. petition, I Perspective Recruiting (3) Committee on Co-Curricular Activities and Student Affairs— to the great embarrassment of the (4) Committee on the Library—There are only three students on the Georgetown University. by Derek Hodge by Barry Mayefsky committee at present and without vote. It should be expanded to five Continued on Page 5 The George Washington Univer­ As the profile of this year’s students with equal vote. It is strongly recommended by the S.B.A. that students also be given of­ sity National Law Center after a freshman class is being compiled it ficial representation on the committees below: far-reaching recruitment program would appear obvious, to quote Di­ (5) Committee on Admissions—Five students, equal vote. LARGE CROWD has admitted 37 law students from rector of Admission, Mr. Thomas (6) Committe on Financial Aid— minority groups—30 Black-Ameri- Fischer, that the watchword for the (7) Committee on Appeals—Five students, equal vote. HEARS RATHER can, 6 Mexican-American, and 1 class of ’72 is “balance.” The em­ (8) Committee on Finance—Five students, equal vote. by Kenneth F. Carobus American Indian. When asked why. phasis of the Admissions Commit­ (9) Committees on Graduate Studies and Fellowships—Both committees tee has been to obtain a class homo­ Dan Rather, CBS news corre­ Prof. Donald Rothschild of G.W. are urged to have at least two graduate students and two law students cited a recent survey by the Asso- geneous in talent and heterogeneous with equal voting power. spondent and member of Delta citaion of American Law Students in talent and heterogenous in back­ (10) Committee on Faculty Affairs The importance of students partici­ Theta Phi Fraternity spoke last which indicated that Negro law ground—thus achieving a class with pating in the recruitment of new faculty members as well as the Wednesday in John Caroll Audi­ students make up less than 2 per­ a fairly equal ability to compete retention of present faculty (i.c. faculty tenure) has been repeatedly torium on Presidential Decision emphasized. Five students, therefore should have an equal vote on with one another intellectually, yet Making. Mr. Rather attended the cent of the student population in these matters. ABA-accredited law schools. Amer- possessing different backgrounds Students interested in applying for one of these committees should obtain University of Houston Law School ican-lndian, Puerto Rican, Mexi­ which bring various thought pat­ applications in the Registrars office. can-American and other Spanish terns and approaches to one disci­ American students together repre­ pline, the study of law. to attend an Executive Faculty tions. Applications will be available sent less than 1 percent of enroll­ Georgetown, with 1295 paid ad­ meeting unless a resolution is in the Registrar’s Office on Wednes­ ment at these schools. Prof. Roths­ missions (including graduate stu­ passed to that effect and then it has day, October 1, 1969. It is hoped child also indicated that the recruit­ dents) is approximately the sixth been limited, in the past, to a that interviews for certain commit­ ment program was begun because largest law school in the United specific meeting and a specific issue tees which have immediate import­ of the small number of applicants .States. This year there are 368 full­ only. ant business will begin as early as from minority groups. time first year students and 122 Revolution Saturday, October 4, 1969. Selec­ tions will be announced shortly Black Student Chairman part-time first year students, which Some, including Henry J. Plog. thereafter. No application will be To implement the program a is an increase of approximately 130 Law Weekly S.B.A. reporter, have considered if submitted later than “Special Committee on Student students over 1968. This increase hinted that the proposal borders on Monday, October 13, 1969. Recruitment and Student Life” was is due partially to an upswing in revolution. “Actually,” said Mr. the quantity and quality of the ap­ DAN RATHER established at G.W. last year. The Kolojeski, “I view the proposal (b) All students- will be required committee is comprised of four stu­ plications and partially to the fact as one of evolution. I simply do to follow the same selection pro­ and has had an exciting journalistic that there has been an effort to dent and three faculty members not see anything particularly radi­ cedure. This includes those students career. After spending assignments gradually increase the enrollment (including two Associate Deans) cal about it, except perhaps the who arc presently serving on com­ in Europe, the USA, and most re­ in expectation of moving into the and is chaired by a third year Black concept of overturning the all mittees on a carry-over basis from cently Viet Nam, he has reached new law center with its expanded law student— Mr. Allen Eden. The faculty composition of that ‘august last year. However, special atten­ a high point in his career as White facilities. Continued on Page 6 committee worked out a compre­ body' the University Senate. Other tion in the selection process will be House correspondent. In this ca­ hensive proposal dealing with re­ pacity he has had many oppor­ than that particular aspect, how­ given to former student committee cruitment, admissions procedures, SBA ever, everything else within the members who have served faith­ tunities to view the President and financial aid, and supportive ser­ his staff. This background made for proposal has already been espoused fully and with distinction. vices. The proposal was honest in ELECTION by myself before individual faculty a very interesting presentation. (c) All students selected by the pointing out that, “If the critical RESULTS members and the administration. Different Approaches problems of these minority groups In order to implement the program, six-man Executive Board must ulti­ He began by making a basic are to be solved within the frame- See Page 3 our approach up until the exhaus­ mately be ratified by a majority Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 4 tion of our local remedies will be vote of the General Assembly. Page Two Georgetown Law Weekly October 1, 1969

Letters To The id e s t... Editor: Dear Sir: Whose “National Burden?” The questions of the proper The current issue of the LAW WEEKLY carries a story contrast­ scope and implementation of pro­ ing the minority student recruitment programs of George Wash­ fessional responsibility have re­ ceived much publicity recently, i.e. ington and Georgetown University Law schools. The difference is the Fortas, Haynsworth, and Ken­ remarkable. The current status must be viewed as the contrast be­ nedy affairs. However, as is true of tween social consciousness and tokenism. Georgetown Law Center several other areas of the profes­ has been inexcusably tardy in its efforts in the field of minority ad­ sion which most of us are about to missions, and now must formulate a policy of attracting as many mi­ enter, these questions are either completely ignored or are given nority students the Admissions department feels are capable of ful­ only passing reference during the filling the graduation requirements without critically overcrowding course of our formal education. the present facilities and for which financial support can be mustered. There are a few elective courses in If this policy means relaxing the present LSAT admission standards which ethical problems are dis­ —so be it; if it means increasing the number of minority scholar­ cussed fairly extensively. Unfor­ tunately, many students are never ships—so be it. The consequences are minimal in light of the prob­ exposed to these discussions be­ lems underlying the solution. The Law Center can not be content cause of schedule conflicts or a with a minority percentage of only about 3.1 when it is sitting in lack of interest in the subject mat­ the center of a ghetto city with a Black population of over 70%. ter of those electives. Distrustful Atmosphere The War Still Rages This regrettable situation is The legal field can take pride in the fact that it helped launch the exacerbated by the administration. drive for civil liberties and laid the groundwork for the present One of the fundamental concepts Black awareness campaigns. Brown v. Topeka, Jones v. Mayer, of the American system of justice Katzenbach v. McClung, the list rolls on. The time, however, has is expressed in the cliche, “A law­ come for a new perspective. The Black community realizing ad­ yer’s word is his bond." In the vast Canneft Briefs majority of situations an attorney’s vantage through protest, strength through unity, has come to a new by I)’Ana Johnson 6 months to 18 years of age. word or signature is sufficient as­ self-consciousness, an awareness that Black, indeed, is beautiful. surance of his honesty and integ­ As a result, there is a growing cry by Black leaders for Black LSCRRC . , . held a meeting Mon­ ...... ABOUT TOWN rity. Yet, during the period of our day, September 22 in which they lawyers to counsel and guide them in the nation’s courts in The LIBRARY OF CONGRESS training for this profession, we are organized three committees— will open literary program on their continuing battle for equality and recognition. The Blacks are treated in a manner appropriate to Draft and Peace, Legal Com­ October 7th with the presenta­ untrustworthy high school students. no longer content with white attorneys and this is good. It indi­ munity Relations, and Commu­ tion of Arnold Moss in readings We are burdened with proctors for cates an independence and a maturity, a pride, and a self-awareness. nity Group Organization. The from the works of Edwin Arling­ our examinations, a labyrinthine It is also a necessity that Black attorneys be found in order that the chairmen request that interested ton Robinson. Program will be­ procedure for make-up exams and students sign up for the commit­ second plateau of the struggle for decency might be reached. The gin promptly at 7:30 p.m. in no provisions for take-home exams. tee of their choice. For further Coolidge Auditorium. general, comprehensive, almost grandiose, civil rights battles repre­ The natural consequence of such information sec the wall outside Concert season will open Octo­ regulations is an atmosphere of mis­ sented by Brown v. Topeka have been won, but the war still rages. of the Library. ber 9 and 10 with the Julliard trust and suspicion together with The guidelines have been established but now it is essential that they DELTA THETA PHI . . . held a String Quartet. Time, 8:30 p.m. such ludicrous rules as one which be applied to the little man in the ghetto. The rights of a race have very successful Wine and Cheese in the Coolidge Auditorium. permits students to use manual but been defined but the equality of the man is still lacking. In order Party Saturday 27. On Friday, Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 3 October 3, the Fraternity will that the law might not speak in hollow tones, it is now necessary to hold its second mixer—it is find Black lawyers who speak the language of their people, who promised to be as groovy as the can relate to the man in the ghetto. These are the lawyers who must first! now go out and fight those little battles, who must earn the confi­ LAW JOURNAL AND LAW dence and defend the liberties of the ghetto black—for this is what CLUB . . . in addition to regu­ the war is all about. lar Law Club Presidents, the staff of the Law Journal is pro­ Cannot Let Others Carry “Burden” viding counseling for first year Georgetown can not stand aside and let others “carry this na­ students; it is hoped that first Cam (Erutrr Jubliratimtfl tional burden.” By its very location in the nation’s capitol and in year students will feel free to Editor-in-Chief ...... Michael D. Gragert one of only two major cities with a Negro majority, the Law Center come into the Journal offices for counseling at any time. Business Editor ...... Stephen H. Gore should not only be doing its share but should be setting the pace Distribution Editor ...... Allen J. Kruger LEGAL AID SOCIETY . . Board for other legal institutions. Enough though with such physical rea­ Directors can be reached in the sons, far more important are the moral principles—that invidious office on Wednesdays between discrimination might be attacked, that the legal systems not only 11:30 and 1:00 p.m. If you are (fmirru'tmmt HJaut Iflrrkht Btmstmt be open to, but comprise, minority groups, that the dignity and having problems, please come in EDITORIAL BOARD equality of man should take precedence over the level of admis­ then for consultation. Students Managing Editor ...... Charles N. Goldman interested in the Police Observa­ Associate Editors ...... Joseph Hagen; Martin McKernan sion standards. tion Project arc urged to sign up Also, it is not enough that more minority students be brought into as soon as possible. Feature Editors ...... Robert Hodge; Robert G. Koen Georgetown; the only significant statistic is now many are graduated. BALSA . . . held its first meeting News Editors ...... Barry Mayefsky; Mary McGushin Thus it is imperative that if certain standards are lowered in order Tuesday, September 23 in which Production Editor ...... Blair Lee IV to admit minority students, programs must be set up to insure that it was decided to support the they are able to successfully compete with their white colleagues. SBA Moratorium. A plan for re­ Advertising Managers ...... David Fox; William Jarblum cruitment of minority group Administrative Assistant ...... D'ana Johnson This may require special tutorial programs or perhaps, as one students was also proposed. In­ professor has suggested, each of those minority students who may terested students contact Derek Photography Editor ...... Thomas Latham require special attention be assigned to a GULC alumnus of their Hodge. Cartoonist ...... Blair Lee IV race in the D.C. area and allow the alumnus to introduce the stu­ LAW WIVES . . . held tea for new Staff ...... Features: Stepaan Durovic, D’ana Johnson, Frank dent to a practical exercise and experience in the legal field. At members last Sunday ; Hon. Lacey, Henry J. Plog, Roger Sindelar, William Schatz; News: any rate, it is not enough to attract the minority student, once Richard D. McCarthy (D-NY) Kenneth Carobus, Tuck Miller, Michael Reardon, Raphael will speak on Chemical and Bio­ they are here they must not be abandoned to fend for themself. Perl, Richard Schulz, Alan B. Soschin; Photography: Belford logical Warfare Weapons' De­ Lawson 111, Thomas Maser; Production: Scott Blaze, Frank Once one fails one law school, it is virtually impossible under ABA velopment at the next meeting, Lacey, Richard W. Schulz. rules to gain admittance to a second. October 15. Hall of Nations, In summary, Mr. Fischer, Georgetown must “carry the national Main Campus. All are wel­ The Georgetown Law Weekly is published twenty-four times a year. The views comed. Group is also sponsoring expressed herein are those of the newspaper or its by-lined reporters and do not burden,” to do otherwise is to prostitute our school to a blind faith necessarily reflect those of the student body, administration or faculty unless other­ in mis-directed tradition and ill-conceived priorities. clothing drive for Junior Village wise specifically stated. during week of October 13. Con­ Mailing address: 506 E Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001. Tele. 783-3912. mdg tribute items for children from October 1, 1969 Georgetown Law Weekly Page Three

Rather exam does not suddenly transform Letters a liar and a cheat into an honest Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 2 man. If the competition and pres­ distinction between the personal ap­ not electric typewriters during ex­ sure to perform well and honestly proach and the formal approach to aminations. is too much for an individual to the presidency by comparing the bear he should be weeded out as Code Like ABA’s administrations of Kennedy and soon as this character flaw is dis­ Johnson with those of Eisenhower I submit that the most effective covered. If there is a minor breach and Nixon. Admitting that both way to achieve a proper sense of of ethical standards, constructive have their benefits and drawbacks responsibility founded on honor criticism should be brought to bear he showed that the personal ap­ and integrity is through self- at the earliest possible moment. proach depends on face-to-face discipline and self-government. Sincerely, contact and consideration of all Therefore, I intend to submit to Joe Griffin possible solutions right up to the the SBA a proposal for a referen­ Dear Editor: final decision. The formal ap­ dum of the student body concern­ A nationwide moratorium against proach, by contrast, relies more on ing the adoption of a Code of the Vietnam war will be held Octo­ recommendations made through Ethics for the Law' Center. If and ber 15. On this day, undergraduate channels and the early elimination when the students approve a code, classes will not be held as students of the less desirable solutions so it w'ould be submitted to the faculty and faculty are declaring a one- that the final decision could be and administration for approval. day moratorium. The conception made from a short list of alterna­ The Code of Ethics could be simi­ behind the moratorium is to ef­ tives. lar to the Code of Ethics of the fectively organize the American American Bar Association. It would Agnew Not Top Advisor people against the war in Vietnam. establish general guidelines for Speaking of President Nixon he Some students of the first year ethical conduct within the academic class are in favor of holding a told of how the president depends area of the Law' Center. A commit­ on a small group of advisors in moratorium at the law school. D’Anna Johnson and Derek Hodge “Give a Damn", as they vote under tee of students, elected by the stu­ Through the introductory lectures whom he has implicit trust. Promi­ dent body for a term of one year, nent among these confidents are the watchful eye of Rod Porter in S.B.A. Elections September 26. of our professors we have been in- — Photo By Latham would administer the Code and struted of the reality of the world. Attorney General John Mitchell, would impose penalties for its special assistant Dr. Henry Kis­ “Time is money” logic has been of­ breach. These penalties, ranging fered us. Time is money for our singer, Secretary of State William S.B.A. PRESS-TIME ELECTION RESULTS from a verbal reprimand to expul­ Rogers, Secretary of HEW Robert corporate oriented peers. For sion, could be imposed only after others of us, time can not be meas­ Finch, and the President’s private FIRST YEAR: EVENING SECTION: the committee had conducted a secretary Rosemary Wood. Vice Section 1: Lawrence S. Berrin ured by monetary standards. For­ John Romary hearing into the alleged breach of tunately, we all are in a secure president Agnew, Mr. Rather ad­ Charles N. Clevert Alfred Ross the code, during the course of mitted, was not among this group fiive man race position. Unfortunately, time is life fiive man race which the accused would have all for those in Vietnam and cannot but the Vice president has shown Section 2: Rick Hubbard of the rights afforded a defendant THIRD YEAR: be measured in terms of profit or qualities of decisiveness and will­ William R. King in a criminal trial under the Fed­ ingness to learn that may well make seven man race Tom Bieging retainers. A retainer in Vietnam eral Rules of Criminal Procedure. is a plane flight home. him of great value to the President. Section 3: Michael McGovern Bob Hodge The individual who was found to Facing a battery of probing ques­ Joe Urunga Rich Stanzioni On October 15 we propose that have breached the code could ap­ the law school join in this national tions after his talk Mr. Rather four man race four man race peal the penalty imposed by the showed the aplomb and quick­ moratorium. Discussions can be committee to the Dean of the Law held on the inequities of the draft wittedness of a trained newsman. Center who could reduce or elimi­ When asked if his education in the NOLO CONTENDERE system. A platform can be written nate, but not increase the penalty. and passed through a referendum law had helped him in news report­ An alternative procedure would ing Mr. Rather gave a definite as­ at the school. The ideas in this N.Y.C. “Politalk” Who Cares? be to have a staff elected by the platform can be lobbied for in the sent. “The ability to research, students to administer the code and Congress by students. In addition, exactness, and determination to by Brian O’Dwyer high hopes and little administrative a jury of students selected to hear we can go into the city and solicit get the facts are only some of the New York, today, is a micro­ ability. In the first month of his allegations of a breach of the code. support against the war. A list of qualities of value to both law cosm of the pull to the right that administration there was a transit The jury would determine if a other constructive ideas for this and journalism.” To a question on characterizes American society. strike that tied up the city for days. breach had occurred and would set day are too extensive to be written the possible slanting or ignoring The three major candidates for Deputy Mayor Robert Price was the penalty for the breach. The ac­ in this letter. of news Mr. Rather agreed that Mayor Incumbent John V. Lindsay, revealed to have used the Police cused breacher would then have the We can no longer sit like Pavlo- given the limited time of a newscast Democrat Mario Proccacino and on duty at City Hall as errandboys same right to appeal to the Dean vian dogs and salivate to the piece­ there had to be a decision on what Republic Conservative John Marchi to bring back coffee and Danish of the Law Center as discussed was to be shown and what was to are falling over each other trying for the hard working bureaucrats. meal tokens that are being offered above. to us by the present administration. be left out but this was not a policy to vie for the title of “toughest on After some criticism Price agreed This proposal would obviously to give the Cops back their guns To be against the Vietnam war and decision but one made by the in­ law and order”. The way things require the administration to sur­ and take away their coffee cups. to do nothing about it is inex­ dividual newscaster. He had never are going if Marshall Dillon were render some of its power to the running, he’d win hands down. cusable. heard of, nor had he, himself, been After this auspicious beginning, Ethics Committee. If the admin­ Barry Willner subjected to any instructions on Beanie a Shoo-in New York, under L.indsay, went istration retained complete disci­ how to play the news or what news The stage was set for this in­ rapidly down hill. Since Lindsay plinary power over breaches of the to play. has been in office construction of code; the Ethics Committee would Canned Briefs credible performance in 1965 when Continued from Page 2 The over three hundred people Robert Wagner decided not to run new low cost housing has come to a be merely an advisory fifth wheel. The NATIONAL GALLERY OF who attended found themselves for re-election. In a four way free- standstill, the numbers of New On the other hand, an autonomous ART opened its 28th season of well rewarded by the talk and gave for-all Comptroller Abraham Yorkers on relief has risen to over committee would function as the Sunday evening concerts last a resounding wave of applause in Beame emerged the victor in the a million, the crime rate has risen logical extension of the proposed Sunday. The concerts feature the appreciation. Democratic Primary. Beame a drastically, the subway fare has Student Bill of Rights. Just as we National Gallery Orchestra with short rotund bookkeeper from qone up five cents and one of must he trained to develop the skill Richard Bales as conductor. The Flatbush (that’s in Brooklyn for Lindsay's closest friends James of legal analysis we should be simul­ next scheduled concert is Octo­ NACRELLI BAR those of you not among the cogno­ Marcus, a New York City Com­ taneously developing a practical missioner, has been charged with understanding of professional re­ ber 5 in the East Garden at REVIEW SCHOOL scenti) should have won the elec­ 8:00 p.m. tion easily with the normally heavy corruption. All this New Yorkers sponsibility. If we are to develop for the democratic vote in New York City. were willing to forgive. an awareness of and a respect for The PAN AMERICAN UNION the principles of honesty and in­ has requested the presence of The usually lethargic Republican New Yorkers, are not willing to D.C. BAR party however discovered a bright tegrity in our relations with each GULC students at a recital fea­ forgive, however, last year’s per­ other, the faculty and the admin­ turing Miron Kojian, noted U.S. new face among its members. Man­ formance of Lindsays administra­ Course Began Sept. 22 hattan Republican Congressman istration, it must be through the in­ violinist, to be held Wednesday, tion. Lindsay mishandled the ex­ telligent use of the power which October 1, at 8:30 in the Hall John V. Lindsay announced that plosive sechool decentralization is­ Registration Still Open he would run for Mayor. creates responsibility. of Americas. sue and the schools were closed for In my discussions with fellow PHI ALPHA DELTA Brothers MONDAY, WEDNESDAY Hope vs. Ability about two months. The closing students and faculty members I and Rushees have entered in THURSDAY Lindsay was the antithesis of caused deep divisions between New have often heard objections that: Powder-Puff Football League. Beame. Lindsay was tall, young, York's Jews and Blacks, tradition­ “It may be a good idea, but it is The first game is scheduled for Day Sec. 1:30-3:30 handsome, and urbane. Beame was ally allies in the fight for equality. impractical, law school is too com­ Sunday, Oct. 12 against Dun­ short, middle aged, dumpy, and petitive, everyone would take ad­ barton girls. Game time is 2:30 Eve. Sec. 6:15-8:15 parochial. It was a race of the Wrong Time to Vacation vantage of take home exams as they at Dunbarton, Dunbarton has crepes suzettes against the knish. Lindsay’s cardinal sin however did at the Air Force Academy a promised to turn the full student Telephone: 347-7574 Needless to say the knish lost. few years ago.” The fact remains, body out for this clash. Beer will Lindsay entered City Hall with Continued on Page 5 however, that merely passing a bar be served. Page Four Georgetown Law Weekly October 1, 1969

a modest recruitment program was Moratorium Planned Minority initiated by Mr. Thomas Fischer Continued from Page I with the assistance of Black stu­ By 500 Colleges work of law, their members must dents and faculty members.. Only be trained to participate in the area schools were visited and the by Fred Cloppert search for legal solutions.” number of minority students ad­ Three patterns of recruitment mitted to the full-time program this Five hundred college student- were established. (1) Faculty-stu­ Fall was approximately 15. The body presidents and campus news­ dent teams visited “central target above figures are estimates by paper editors in the United States areas” with large concentrations of Black American Law Students’ As­ have called for a moratorium on minority college students such as sociation (BALSA) since the “business-as-usual” and scheduled it Atlanta, Ga., New Orleans, La., Registrar’s Office was unable at this for October 15 of this year. The and New York, N.Y. (2) Schools time to offer official totals. The moratorium is designed to enable close to GW such as Lincoln Uni­ overall number of minority students those seeking an end to the war in versity in Pennsylvania. Bowie Col­ in both the day and evening divi­ Vietnam to formulate plans for ex­ lege in Maryland, etc. were also sions is about 40. The total enroll­ erting maximum pressure on the visited. (3) Graduates of the Na­ ment at GULC, at this point, is Administration to present the tional Law Center were utilized for about 1280. Minority students, American people either with a ne­ recruiting in remote areas such as therefore, constitute only about gotiated settlement to the war, or a Texas, California, and Indian areas. 3.1% of the total enrollment. planned withdrawal timetable for Non-LSAT Criteria Used This Fall BALSA submitted a re­ American troops from the South­ cruitment proposal with a view to A special screening committee east Asia battlefields. While it is visiting 58 schools. Dean Adrian was also created at GW in recog­ planned that the Moratorium will be Fisher had also appointed an Ad nition of the fact that LSAT is not rather broad-based, the particular Hoc Committee on Minority Stu­ an adequate criterion for deter­ role of the universities and colleges dents, chaired by the Admissions mining how minority students will will involve the replacing of regu­ Director, Mr. Fischer, and com­ fare in law school. Instead, other lar classes with speeches on the prised of students and faculty criteria, in addition to the LSAT, war and workshops on specific members. It is too early to assess strategy designed to eliminate the were utilized. These were recom­ mendations by professors from the the likelihood of GULC adopting a American presence in Vietnam. broad and comprehensive minority applicant’s college, the applicant’s college record and demonstrated recruitment program. However, “War Has Had Corrupting Mr. Fischer has already indicated Influence” interest, his community activities, Mike Murphy (AL) Confronts “Cage” Audience. and, wherever possible, personal in­ that in his opinion visits to 13 or The idea for the Moratorium — Photo By Latham terviews with the applicant. Not­ 14 schools might be feasible. And arose from discussions among pro­ withstanding this departure from despite the marked contrast be­ fessors and students at Cambridge, TAKE FIVE traditional admissions procedures, tween GW’s and GL’LC’s pro­ Massachusetts last spring. To bring however, the committee was de­ grams, he has also voiced his con­ this idea into fruition a committee termined not to lower the law cern that GULC should not carry was formed whose manifesto states The Cage — Parts 1 and 2 school’s standards. the “national burden” in recruit­ that “. . . few now defend the by Robert Hodge how the initiation and the fight­ Aware that financial need is sub­ ment of minority students. war, yet it continues. Billions of This review is dedicated to all ing arc all consistent with the pur­ stantial within minority groups GW “If you’re not part of the solu­ tion, you’re part of the problem” dollars are spent on war while the people who wanted to attend poses of the keepers, the guards— is basing its financial assistance pro­ urgent domestic problems remain the Cage which appeared at the to destroy a prisoner’s ego, to re­ gram solely on need—ranging from Malcolm X unattended. The War has had a Arena Stage thru Sept. 27, but duce him to an automaton. tuition waiver to full grants cover­ corrupting influence on every as­ couldn’t, due to the ticket shortage. The rituals are well-conceived, ing room, board, books and other MONTAGE pect of American life, and much Communication between middle powerful, and well-paced. First: personal expenses. Corner Connecticut and M of the current national discontent class America and its various un­ homosexuality. Jive is thrown into Finally, supportive services such the cell. He is an epileptic and as tutorials, a summer-intern pro­ can be traced to this influence.” derclasses has always been sparse THURSDAY NIGHT and tough. Normally, the solution to needs medicine, which the guards gram at the Department of Justice, As one member told the Law this problem is simple: there isn't deny him. He is convinced of his and a "pre-law” orientation under 5:30-8:00 innocence. His lawyer has told him the direction of CLEO in effect, Weekly, the Committee calls for any. Absent mere physical violence COCKTAIL PARTY an immediate end to the War in or revolution, the underclasses at­ that he’ll be out in a few days. In have been established to insure the order “that the spiraling cost of tempt to reach Nice America by short, he has the normal fantasies success of students accepted under ADMISSION FREE! of an entering prisoner. this program. living can be reversed and the na­ way of certain forms. One such is GIRLS FROM ALL The obvious question, of course, AREA SCHOOLS tional priorities readjusted in order the art of street demonstrations. While Jive is asleep, the guards The welfare righters, farm workers, enter to break up a fight between is "What about GULC?” Last year to give our people more of an op­ and black construction workers arc Al and Hatchet. Al has been an­ portunity to live a decent life.” 1969 examples. Another class, the gered by Hatchet’s loud madness. I A W B O O K S LEGAL FORMS

young, work through musical The guards brutalize the men for N E W & U SED STUDENT SUPPLIES C ruen mg to Speak forms. Rick Cluchey and the a time, and then provoke Doc to A belated effort to bring the Law Barbwire Theatre choose to use such an extent that they feel moved C enter into this movement has been dramatic forms. to take him outside for a more cjCerner rjCaw (f^O oi' (^O.y initiated by John Kolojcski, SBA Toilet in the Corner thorough beating. J n c . President and others. At present, The play is about four men in While Doc is gone and Hatchet 509 F STREET, N .W . W A S H IN G T O N , D. C. 20001 they plan to consult other students one "cage” in San Quentin. Three is panting in his corner, Jive gets a big comc-on from Al. Al makes all concerning interest on this Mora­ of them Doc, Hatchet, and A1 kinds of advances, all of which are torium, and to contact speakers for already inhabit the cage. Hatchet, N A tio n a l 8-5785 a powerfully built man, earned repulsed by a thoroughly confused that day to replace the normal class Jive. Doc returns, bloodied, and schedule. An affirmative response his name by his exploits as a hatchet murderer. He is a madman, begins to make advances of his to speak has been received by of the King Lear school. Al, a own. This arouses jealousy in Al. JOHN B. OLVERSON Ernest G ruen ing, a former U. S. and he and Doc verbally taunt cripple and whiner, is the fag of announces his Md., D.C., & Va. Senator from Alaska. The Senator the cell. Doc, a black man, is Al’s each other, back and forth, back was one of the two solons who and forth. man-friend and a former pimp. BAR REVIEW COURSES voted against the controversial Gulf Each man lives in a corner of the Forcibly Baptized of Tonkin Resolution of 1964. cage. There is a toilet in the center. Second: Guilt. Hatchet revives over 90% have passed the Virginia Bar The evening comes in two parts: from his trance, and summons all Massive Support Asked first, the play itself. Then, after an to the baptism of Jive. Doc and Al FEDERAL BAR BUILDING WEST The ad hoc Committee ap­ intermission, a “confrontation” comply, implying by their acts that 1819 H Street, N.W. period in which the actors, in their parently is asking for massive sup­ Hatchet has made it quite hot for capacity as exconvicts or parolees, 659-1722 port from the Law Center com­ them in the past when they didn’t. answer questions from the audi­ The service amounts to Hatchet as munity. The Committee has made ence. God, listening to, and demanding COURSES GIVEN ALL YEAR the request that alt those interested Grotesque Rituals penitence for, each man’s crimes. Virginia Accelerated Courses—October 15 come to the classrooms specified on Part 1: Opening scene: enter a The pay off is to find out what Jive D.C. Day & Night Comprehensive—October 2 the bulletin boards on October 1st new prisoner. Jive, a college grad­ did. Jive, of course, was told by his in order to enable the supporters uate. Plot: sec how Jive is initiated Miranda-minded attorney not to D.C. Accelerated Day & Night—November 14 of the Moratorium to formulate into the grotesque, violent rituals talk. At the climax. Jive is forcibly Md. Standard Courses—January 5 their plans on that day. of the cage. Larger purpose: see Continued on Page 6 September 24, 1969 Georgetown Law Weekly Page Five

University Sen. STUDENT VOICE ASKED 0 Placement Continued front Page 1 The affair is in a state of sus­ Dean Sought Interviews pended animation occasioned by the end of the Spring term. The by Tuck Miller Underway G.U.L.C. petition is in the hands Many upperclassmen returning by Richard W. Schulz, Jr. of Fr. Fitzgerald, Academic vice- to the Law Center this fall were president and it, as well as the orig­ surprised to hear of the resignation Many GULC students are un­ inal resolution, will be up before of Assistant Dean Richard R. familiar with the operation of the the Senate “in due course of time.” Molleur. At that time there was Law Center’s Placement Office, and Dr. Earle herself may be up for re- some speculation that Dean Mol- are seemingly unaware of its coun­ election in October, but as yet has leurs’ departure was due in part to seling and recruitment functions. no comment on her candidacy. the unchallenging nature of his The Placement Office is primarily Defends Resolution duties at the Center. However, responsible for arranging appoint­ reference to the Student Handbook ments and scheduling interviews In defense of the resolution Dr. revealed eight district areas under with potential employers and GU­ Earle notes that suspension is a the aegis of the Assistant Dean, in­ LC students and graduates. temporary measure pending a pre­ cluding liaison with fourteen stu­ To meet this need and to also liminary hearing. She does not be­ dent activities. In an attempt to ex­ provide prospective employers with lieve that this is harsh or a viola­ plore the circumstances surround­ an opportunity to interview poten­ tion of due process. She further ing the replacement of Dean Mol- tial “junior partners”, the Place­ notes that even if it is an unfair “Next Patient, Please” leur, the Law Weekly talked with —Photo by St. Elizabeth ment Office regularly arranges that measure its use is more likely to Dean Adrian Fisher and SBA pres­ a variety of firms, corporations, be as a deterrent than as a serious ident John Kolojeski. and government agencies appear at response to student unrest. Finally, “SHRINK” TO TREAT STUDENTS the Law Center on specified dates. commenting on the general diffi­ An Intra-Administrative Subject by Raphael Perl M.D. From Stanford Beginning last Tuesday, Septem­ culty of administration and faculty Dean Fisher stated that the selec­ ber 23, and continuing until ap­ in dealing with unruly demonstra­ Confidentially Yours: Dr. Kornblith is married, has her M.D. from Stanford University, tion of a new Assistant Dean was proximately the middle of Decem­ tions, she describes the Senate ac­ in the initial stage, and that at Dr. Sara-Jane Kornblith. and received her special training in ber, well over 100 employers will tion as simply groping for some Have a problem? Any kind of prob­ this point no particular candidate be represented on selected dates. principle of order amid general psychiatry at New York’s Albert lem? If it really disturbs you—just Einstein Medical Center. She is had emerged. Furthermore, he indi­ Students who are interested in em­ disorder. knock at Dr. Kornblith’s door. cated that he was open to the possi­ ployment following graduation, or currently on the staff of George­ Colorless Function As an innovation the Law Center bility of re-evaluating the scope and second year students of both divi­ town University Hospital and will The University .Senate is three now provides its students with free function of the office itself if the sions who are seeking summer em­ be available at the Law Center on years old and arises directly from consultations. When asked what result would be the creation of a ployment are advised to check the Monday afternoons between 1 and the study by a group of four Dan- kind of services she provides, Dr. more stimulating and challlenging Placement Office concerning inter­ 3. forth scholars appointed from Kornblith stated “I'm here to aid job. On the question of student par­ view dates. For an appointment call 625- the G.U. faculty and a Wz year the student with any kind of prob­ 7362, and in case she is busy at ticipation in the selection process, Correspondence and firm files are interim assembly which framed the lem. It may involve the family, or the Dean emphasized that he was available in the Placement Office the time, leave your number. Or, Senate constitution. It has no ad­ the ability to concentrate on one’s just knock on the door opposite not opposed in principle to student for every interviewing employer. ministrative or judicial capacity, its work, ongoing tension—or even a Professor Cohn during her office representation on University The Office, headed by Mrs. Tucci, constitutionally defined and color­ fight with the Dean”. And it is hours here. “search” committees, but that the is located at 417 6th St., N.W. It less function being to advise, dis­ also perfectly O.K. just to drop in Of course, any information dis­ post of Assistant Dean, as merely is suggested that those interested cuss, and recommend on educa­ and see what a head shrinkcr looks cussed with her will be kept strictly a sub-category of the Dean’s Of­ review these files before scheduling tional policy. like.” confidential. fice itself, was solely an intra-ad- an interview. Each file contains in­ ministrative subject. formation regarding submission of Requested by Administration resumes, firm size and location, In light of this, the question that Rockn’ and Rap Students Should Participate nature of practice and other infor­ fairly begs itself is how does the The Law Weekly then asked Continued from Page 6 mation that could be most bene­ Senate justify its action after the John Kolojeski if the SBA planned ficial to a successful meeting. Alioto riots? Dr. Earle says that it Yakety-Sax “Little Girl Blue” which is the to press for a student voice in the If interested, it is necessary to was at the request of the university “As Good As You’ve Been” worst cut of the LP. Janis Joplin upcoming selection of the new As­ complete and return the necessary administration. Apparently the ad­ starts off with a yakety-sax style grew up and sings in the Lead- sistant Dean. He responded by re­ registration cards and file the resu­ ministration used the Senate to re­ reminiscent of Junior Walker of belly tradition. She’s much like iterating his conviction that the stu­ mes with the Placement Office at lieve it of some of the responsibility King Curtis, again with soul Bessie Smith both in singing and dents should have a more substan­ least two weeks prior to the first for the resolution’s harsh policy, a rhythm and choreographic visions in lifestyle—a product of the tial role in both the educational scheduled interview. policy which may yet be challenged right out of the Apollo Theatre, mythical Black Mountain, a com­ and administrative business of the munity where coffee is sweetened Law Center, concluding that he tion of Mailer, was the standout full of showmanship, control, and with gunpowder, “The children could see no reason why the stu­ “Politalk” from Page 5 candidate. pearly-white smiles. It may be fun, but it certainly spoils the effect and slap your face, And the birdies sing dents should not participate in the Self-Made Man was more basic than any prosaic has no place in Jams’ no-holds- bass.” She can be tender or cruel, decision, particularly in view of the He is the only candidate in re­ policy decision. He couldn’t get barred singing and performing. It’s joyful or down, but always the substantial number of co-curricular cent memory to break into a crying the snow off the streets. During last competent, but very common ar­ woman with the tough core and activities connected with the office. jag when announcing his candi­ year’s snowfall sections of Queens ranging. Also, it's too long, run­ never the little girl blue of this were left for days without being dacy. A self-made immigrant from ning two and a half minutes for Rogers and Hart! piece who pouts plowed, while Lindsay vacationed Italy, Proccacino regularly exhorts the intro. I’m sure anyone buying and counts her fingers because of in Nassau. This June the citizens of New Yorkers minority groups to NOTICE this record does not want to listen her spoiled affair. There is no room Queens got their revenge. They strive harder that America is still to a group of nameless studio in blues for cheap sentimentality DUE TO THE INAUGURATION poured out in record numbers to the land of opportunity. After all, musicians work out. The lyrics, by that might fit a parlor room vote for Conservative John Marchi if Mario Proccacino can make it OF FR. HENLE ALL CLASSES Nick Gravenites, formerly of charage. If Janis has nothing to do, in the Republican primary. This anybody can. WILL BE CANCELLED AFTER Michael Bloomfield’s Electric Flag she grabs her “corn.” provided Marchi’s margin of vic­ Who Cares group, are not much, but he does 2:30, OCTOBER 7 tory and denied Lindsay the re­ The last cut, “Work Me, Lord”, Lately the campaign has gotten understand blues. The coda is a publican line for November. is not bad. The lyrics, by Gra­ down to more relevant issues. Proc­ clipped Blood, Sweat, and Tears Meanwhile on the Democratic cacino has called Lindsay a venites, and a open arrangement affair to insure that the arrange­ let Janis work with long flowing side six candidates competed for “Limousine Liberal”, Lindsay has ment will go over big at the Coco­ but the backing detracts. The best the nomination. The primary cam­ retorted that Proccacino is a Cad­ lines of sound without words, backing would have been someone nut Grove. We have Janis singing something that made her version paign featured the momentary illac Conservative”, Marchi has re­ too fast, Aretha-style, to keep up. like Michael Bloomfield on guitar, of "Ball and Chain” a classic. The who plays like she sings, and a resurrection of Robert Wagner, and mained silent (Is he a Rambler Side 2 opens with “To Love arrangement, again, as throughout compliment of rhythm guitar, bass, the flamboyent candidacy of Nor­ reactionary?), Proccacino has filed Somebody”, a song by Barry Gibbs most of the album, is totally in­ and drums, with maybe blues harp, man Mailer. On June 17 the victor independant nominating petitions, of the Bee-Gees. Though not a appropriate though competent, be­ or at an extreme, a dirty tenor sax was Mario Proccacino the incum­ so has Lindsay. Marchi proposes blues number, it is a good song, ing more for a Wilson Pickett like Ben Webster. Keep it simple bent Comptroller. Proccacino was a special assistant on “Law and and Janis is tender and loving or the most conservative of all the order”. Lindsay’s running mate is shouter with no emotional credi­ and rural, and let her do the rest. bitter, as the occasion requires. bility than for a blues number. It would have been great. Democratic candidates and came campaigning on his over twenty The arrangement gets in the way Blues doesn’t have to be intense As it is, this album will sell a out strongly for “law and order.” years of experience as a cop, and again with the soap-opera organ tearings-out of the vocal soul, but million, which is a shame, because He forced, by court order, the re­ Mario Proccacino campaigns on chords and the cocktail lounge, tick­ it there’s no credibility in a blues that will only reinforce the tend­ opening of City College after it was the cry “Mario Proccacino won’t ticking drumming. closed by Black and Puerto Rican let you down.” number, it’s junk. Janis Joplin of ency to commercialize a vital militants. In a colorless primary As of now Proccacino appears LP’s Worst Song course has this credibility. It rises sound. But I wouldn’t predict that Proccacino with the possible excep- the sure winner. But, who cares? After “Kosmic Blues” comes above the shiny plastic production, many heavy heads will like this LP. Page Six Georgetown Law Weekly October 1, 1969

cluded Georgetown in this most ROCKIN’ AND RAP ADM. Continued from Page 1 select category. He also stated that ABA NEWS Joplin’s Latest Doesn’t Make It Georgetown accepted 49 percent he had never been challenged when by Steve Goldblatt of 2774 that applied and approxi­ he mentioned this fact to fellow The Congressional Liaison Com­ by Stepaan Durovic, ’72 marily of record reviews, since this mately 35 percent of those ac­ law school administrators through­ mittee of the Law Student Division This is the debut of a column of seems to be the best way to deal cepted actually enrolled. Director out the country. Although, Mr. (LSD) of the American Bar As­ rock music which hopefully will with specifics and stay away from of Admissions, Mr. Fischer inter­ Fischer said there is no official sociation is presently lobbying for become a regular feature. Perhaps unnecessary abstract music theory preted the meaning of those statis­ ranking of law schools done uni­ a $7.5 million appropriation for some explanation or justification is or undirected commentary. Also, tics. He stated that anytime a law formly throughout the United law student clinical education. The in order for including this type of emphasis will be on musical evalu­ school gets better than 20 percent States, he would imagine that cri­ main purpose of the Committee is column in a law school paper. A ation, with social consideration on of its acceptances enrolled the teria for judging law school would to secure a voice on the Hill for prime reason is that rock music has some such commentary only where school is doing “well”. The per­ involve such things as size, the abil­ law students across the country and become an important force of ex­ the material deems it necessary. centages of acceptances enrolled at ity to attract students, location, pro­ at the same time to enable area law pression in the communications Listeners can conclude whatever Georgetown have gone down con­ grams, faculty, co-curricular activi­ students to obtain experience in the field. It is perhaps the only place social implications they wish, and siderable due to its going up in ties and actual physical plant of legislative process. where the under-30s have any ac­ indeed for most materials there are competition. “When you compete the school. In view of the fact that Future plans for the Committee cess to the public, the small and as many implications as personal­ with Harvard you are not going to GULC had had a consistently high include sending a group of students often poor quality underground ities. Finally, the opinions are sub­ enroll as many as you would if you reputation in the aforementioned to the Hill to do research with press excepted. Rock music is the jective as of course anything of were competing with Boston Col­ fields—as well as the fact that the Senator Mathias on current drug cultural expression of, and to, this this nature must be. I will try to lege,” according to Mr. Fischer. In new Law Center will soon be com­ laws. Negotiations with Senator generation—not all of its members give valid or acceptable reasons for the Evening Division where George­ pleted—Mr. Fischer concluded that Tydings are planned to analyze to be sure, but a significant num­ those opinions, that is the most I town has “no competition” (George “It is only a matter of time before minority enrollment and similar re­ ber. This music is also what many can do. Washington and American both Georgetown is recognized as being search projects. Students are also of the older generation focus upon Shine Plastis Production have evening divisions) according among the top few law schools in at work analyzing proposed federal in viewing or attempting to under­ / Got Don OI’ Kosmic Blues Again to Mr. Fischer, GULC enrolled 70 the country.” legislation on campus disorders stand us. Sociologists and psy­ Mama! Janis Joplin. (Columbia percent of its acceptances. with an eye toward preventing chologists look at it for trends. It KCS-9913) Try; Maybe; One The Admissions Committee’s federal interference in academic af­ is the hearlding of a world domi­ Good Man; As Good As You’v policy on Law School Admissions CAGE fairs. nated by the young, both in social Been to this World; To Love Some­ Test scores was one of looking Continued from Page 4 The LSD is headed by students trends and in sheer numbers. It body; Kosmic Blues; Little Girl favorable at scores over 600 yet not baptized for his troubles with water from GULC. Any students in­ is a forum for topics ranging from Blue; Work Me, Lord. being “swept away” by scores over from the commode. terested in assisting the Committee serious social and political beliefs This is the kind of album that 700. Thus the average LSAT Third: Guilt, as defined by So­ may contact Jim Keane (’70), the to the most banal ‘teen tragedy’. makes you angry. A group of slick, score of the first year student is ciety. The form is a mock trial, National Chairman; Steven,Gold­ Billion Dollar Business Hollywood A & R men got hold 614. The Committee made an with Hatchet as judge, Doc the de­ blatt (’70), the Vice Chairman; or Another prime reason is eco­ of "the greatest white female blues honest effort to raise the grade fense attorney, and Al the Peo­ A. Scott Frumin (’71), its Coordi­ nomic. Rock music is big business singer of all time” and decided to point average of the first year class, ple's Prosecutor. On totally absurd nator. indeed, the biggest business in a do it up brown—a “real classy, and succeeded in bnnging it from grounds, Al gets Jive to admit his billion dollar music business. A grade-A” production, complete 2.95 in 1968 to 3.10 in 1969. The crime, i.e., that he did murder his Bcatlc LP will outsell the top 20 with competent but styleless studio concern again was on balance be­ girl friend. Al uses his closing re­ CLASSIFIED ADS classical or jazz I.Ps combined. musicians, flashy arrangements, a tween high GPA, over 3.0, and a marks to address the jury (the There arc many other reasons too gimmicky sleeve, “the works,” and high LSAT sco-e, over 600; and audience), in order to tell them WANTED: 25 ft. Trimaran needs incidentally, a complete misunder­ not on an extremely high score in TLC and labor by experienced numerous to mention, such as tast that they demand revenge. Hatchet sailor(s). 593-2688 a.m. or late p.m. standing or disregard of what one area and low score in the other conditioning and growth of politi­ pronounces Jive guilty and after KITTENS: Free, Siamese or Tabbies, cal and consumer psychology. One would have made this a great disc. area. The results have been indi­ Doc and Al fall exhausted, punish­ Call 322-2162. cannot live in a vacuum, and this Janis Joplin is a blues singer, cated by the first year course pro­ ment comes in the form of strangu­ ROOMMATES: Roommate Referral, music is a big piece of the outside. not a rock singer, or soul music fessors finding the student partici­ lation for Jive. Inc. — 338-2857. Roommates for Though many would not feel this shouter (which can be and often pation vastly improved when com­ students and working people in The acting is all excellent. Rick metro area. way, this is our culture, our music, is completely artificial emotion) or pared with the class of ’71. Cluchey, as Hatchet, displays real expression, and art form (yes, art FOR SALE: Chair, kind of torn, a ballard singer or a chanteuse. The Although no emphasis has been Shakespearian moves and voice 736-3699. form. If anyone doubts this, he people responsible for producing placed on religion at Georgetown, control. Mike Murphy, as Al, made FOR SALE: Tuxedo, Saks 5th Ave., should listen to some of the best this disc do not seem to under­ the school still attracts a great num­ the queen-nastiness real. Ernie Al­ 42 L, 521-1079. progressive rock in terms of musi- stand the difference. ber of Catholic students totaling 40 len as Doc conveyed the proper un­ cality, originality, discipline, and “Try” loo Much percent of the freshman class. This Beginning next week, classified ads certainty that the role demanded. will be offered for $1.00 per line. technical brillance, and compare it The first cut, “Try”, is based on is due primarily to the fact, quoting Randolph Dobb’s Jive was a bit to other musical forms). Finally, Mr. Fischer again, “That George­ Please submit all ads by noon of a Gladys Knight-James Brown soul wooden; but what else is a college the Thursday prior to Wednesday a column like this might provide rhythm (“Mutha’ Popcohn’ ”) town is the best Catholic law grad supposed to be in such cir­ variety or respite from all the other school in the country.” The fresh­ publication, to the Weekly office or with male falsetto hacking and cumstances? Cluchey, the play- deposit it in the “W” box in the law-oriented matter in this paper. man class is also 20 percent Jewish, write, shows a good sense of pace. long extended full band fills with Registrar's Office. I here arc several other points blaring trumpets and all-stop 29 percent Protestant, with 11 per­ The disintegration of Jive is care­ worth mentioning. What does organ. You can just see the chore­ cent following other faiths. Ten fully set out. The words are rough, ‘rock’ music cover and why not ography on stage ("to the left, step, percent of the class are females, and rightfully so. Nowhere does the audience. And in their efforts jazz or rhythm and blues (‘soul’ to the right, step; now ev’body numerically five above last year’s the play drag. to set the experience for the sake music)? Of course, rock cannot be shingaling!"). The second cut, figure. The average age of the day Part 2: The confrontation Period: of the audience, the company over­ simply divorced from its blues or “Maybe", is a current-style Blood, division students is 22, of the eve­ There were gratuities from Con­ did it. You could feel the audience country or folk roots, or its ever- Sweat, and Tears arrangement ning division is 26. There are 206 gressmen, queries about the extent with its own co-ordinates—subur­ expanding forays into jazz. So insipid, sentimental, and full of different colleges and universities of Dobb's grass selling, and bia, cleanliness, minimization of these other types of music are auto­ melodramatic “jazz" turns. Janis and 65 different major fields of reasoned thoughts about recidiv­ violence—take over, with the effect matically included in this broad is almost drowned out by the band study represented. Approximately ism. The questions, from the aud­ of watering down the force of what assimilation that is rock, running on those famous high reaches of two-thirds of the freshman class ience, provided no handles to grasp Cluchey and crew have to convey. the gamut of blues like Canned hers. graduated with Dean’s list commu- onto for good answers, and thus The format permitted the audience, Heat or Paul Butterfield, country The best cuts on the album (and lative averages and 34 percent forced the moderator to interject made uneasy and anxiously by the like the present Dylan or Buffalo they are good) are "One Good graduated cum laude or higher. the main points himself. play itself, to understand the actors Springfield, jazz like Ars Nova, and Man" and "Kosmic Blues”. The This year also marks a sharp in­ Perhaps the audience expected too easily. In others words, the space-age technical music that Jimi band is held to minimum interfer­ crease in the number of minority the actors to be super-articulate. audience could take the force of Hendrix serves up from time to ence. The lyrics arc hard and salty, students admitted to Georgetown. This was an unjustified expectation. the experience and assimilate it time. The most important contem­ punctuated by blues guitar (played There are seven Council for Legal The men spoke from experience effortlessly into their preconcep­ porary jazz like Coltrane, Sun Ra. by Sam Andrew, the one holdover Educational Opportunity scholar­ about the very basic issues. They tions. This is not what the com­ or Albert Ayler, has become a from the old Big Brother and the ships (as opposed to only one in called for an end to revenge, pany is after. highly slectivc and introverted art Holding Company group, and play­ the Class of ’71) as well as two pointed out that society itself be­ Maybe some Yippie tactics might form. In scope of influence, it is ing better than he’s ever played be­ Martin Luther King fellowship stu­ comes criminal when it puts crim- have been in order; i.e., messing simply not as important. Rhythm- fore) and built on a rocking, in­ dents. The Committee is attempting nals in cages, that the ghettos with the audience’s attempts to 'n’Blues again is either a bastard­ tensely sexual, slow, heavy blues to seriously find alternate ways of which produced them must be understand by setting truth entirely ized, slicked up blues or could be rhythm. “Kosmic Blues” starts off evaluating and financing minority wiped out. in the eye of the beholder. Don’t considered the intermediate stage with a too-civilized piano and then students. The play’s thesis is that we interpret what happened; let the in blues-to-rock development. brass build up; but Janis salvages In answer to this reporter's ques­ prisoners are just like you folks spectator make up his own myth. There is nothing happening in it with tremendous control and tions concerning the much quoted out in the audience; we are all If that had been the case, the sec­ R'n’B, with few exceptions, except emotion. Some of the climbing off- fact, that Georgetown Law Center criminals; the only difference is ond half would have been theatre as a money-making device. Again, key guitar licks in the background is factually a member of the top that we got caught. True. But the as well. Then the audience would it is not as big in scope, as rock. give enough lowdown blues feeling. ten law schools in the country, Mr. company is also trying to convey have taken home more uneasiness, Preview of the Review These are the two cuts she wrote. Fischer cited a book by the Dean an experience, an entire world to be worked out by working for This column will consist pri­ Continued on Page 5 of Brown University which in­ totally outside the experience of better prison conditions.