F )Cl-V Vol.~,No.1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, September 20, 1963 Executive Post Delegated Change Announced , In Four Positions Frosh Sustain Rough 'To Fortner Loyola Teacher On HOY A Board Orientation Schedule "For 174 years Georgetown The HOYA begins the An­ didn't need me. But I sup­ niversary year with the an­ pose the increased activity nouncement of four changes and routine work made nec­ on its Editorial Board, as well essary by the Anniversary as of the initiation of an as­ year explains my presence." sociate council of editors. With these words, Rev. Gerard Three new Editors, George Thi­ Campbell, S.J., the new Executive bault, Bob Barone, and Fred Sny­ Vice President of the University, der, were elected to the B'Oard and opened his first interview with The John Feldmann and Frank Kiepura HOYA. Father Campbell assumed resigned for personal reasons. his position, seoond in authority .Tim Melbert only -to the President, this summer; Jim Melbert, former Make-Up in this office, he will speak officially Editor, took over the P'Osition of for the University in tbe absence Managing Editor, replacing Pete of the President. Starr who was made a member 'Of the associate council. Melbert lives Tiger in Kingston, New' York, and at­ tended Kingston High School. He REV. GERARD CAMPBELL, From 1945 to 1948 Father Camp­ is an AB (Classical) history major, PARDON MY BACK ... says arriving freshman to official greeters, S.J.. new E:s:ecutive Vice­ bell taught at St. Joseph's College, and, besides his work for The Bob Flaherty and Chris .Dearie. President. in Philadelphia. He taught at HOYA, is a member of Eta Sigma Georgetown in 1952, and in 1957 Phi and of the Young Republicans. 1789 received his doctorate in history Bob Barone by Frank Lucente from Princeton. Just prior to his One of the two sophomores on On Sunday, September 15, accompanied by light rain, arrival at GU, Father Campbell the board, Bob Barone, an AB eco­ 429 freshmen arrived on the Georgetown Campus, said Committee Hopes taught history at Loyola College in nomics major, replaces Jim Melbert Baltimore. as Make-Up Editor. He attended good-bye to their parents, and plung.ed into one of the most Anniversary Will Gilmour Academy, in Cleveland, rigorous orientation programs in the history of the Uni­ Relief Ohio, where he was valedictorian. versity. The freshmen were kept busy from the time they Devoting all his extra-curricular Vitalize GU Image In Father Campbell's words the energy to The HOYA, he served on checked into their rooms in the Quadrangle until they left (Ed. Note: This is the first office of Executive Vice President the Lay-Out Staff ,prior to accept­ the final assembly last night. was established "due to the increas­ ing his new duties. preview of the many activi­ ing structure of the University. It George Thibault The Orientation Week, as was felt that the President should Prerequisites SlIrink, ties which will fill the coming A junior AB pre-med philosophy have some relief from the immense planned by Dr. Frank A. Anniversary year. Upper­ major in the Honors Program amount of routine office work to Electives Increllse In Evans and his committee has George Thibault left the News classmen have heard the ten­ enable him to officiate at the many Staff to accept the position of Re­ four general purposes: 1) To activities, both on Campus and tative plans announced last write Editor, opened by the resig­ RenovDtetl Cu"icu/um throughout the nation, of the com­ familiarize the freshman with nation of Jobn Feldmann. Thibault year. For freshmen, this ar­ ing year." The Dean's Office has an­ the Campus; 2) to introduce him ticle is meant to be a concise is from Chittenango, New York, nounced several curriculum to the administration, faculty and summary of plans now def­ where he attended Chittenango student leaders; 3) to enable him Impressed High. Besides his year of experi­ changes for the school year. to meet his classmates; and 4) to ence on The HOYA News Staff, inite. K.A.) Asked for his first impressions These changes were recom­ give bim an opportunity to explore Since this academic year Thibault serves his class this year the meaning of a college by par­ of Georget'Own, he replied that he as Student Council representative. mended to Rev. Joseph A. Sel­ was "very impressed with the Uni­ ticipating in small discussion marks the 175th Anniversary Last year he was on the Academic linger, S.J., Dean of the Col­ groups. of Georgetown University, a versity, and very proud to be a and Hon'Or Code Committees, and part 'Of it. I was warmed by the lege, by the Curriculum Committee. As soon as the freshmen arrived program has been planned has been a member of the fresh­ These changes were formulated by generous welc'Ome I received here men baseball team. they were greeted by members 'Of . . . With the complexities which the committee from March, 1961 the Collegiate Club and other vol­ which, it is hoped, will help Fred Snyder through October, 1962. the faculty, administration, make up the life of the University, unteers who helped them unload I'll never be without a challenge. Fred Snyder, an AB (Classical) their baggage, get tbeir keys, and and students to look back upon The opportunities here are great English honors student, is also a Berlitz find their rooms. While waiting f'Or the past and forward to a produc­ because Georgetown's potential is sophomore. He takes Frank Kie­ Freshmen who are taking the the rain to subside, a hearty few tive future. Under the Anniver­ certainly great." (Continued on Page 5) took a tour of the Campus, but sary theme, "Wisdom and Discov­ AB course now must complete an advanced modern language course most were contented by exploring ery for a Dynamic World," the the halls of the Quadrangle build­ by junior year. Freshmen who are Anniversary Committee bopes to ings and looking at the other placed in an introductory modern enliven the image of Georgetown freshmen. in the tbe intellectual world. President's Message language course must take the in­ DUring this year, there will be termediate course in summer school five major convocations: The first before entering sophomore year. Convocation of these will be beld on October Young Ladies and Gentlemen: Freshman History 3, 4 will now The first scheduled activity of 28, 1963, and will commemorate cover the period from 1500 A.D. to the day was a convocation in Mc­ the 100th Anniversary of the The beginning of a new school year is the present. There are no changes Donough Gymnasium, where the Georgetown Class of 1863. It was a fitting time for all of us to renew our in the math course for freshmen, students and their parents were witb this class that Chief Justice dedication to the task we have before us­ but Father Sellinger has urged greeted by Fr. Joseph F. Sweeney, , Edward D. White graduated. The your education. To this sublime and difficult any freshman who has taken ad­ S.J., Director of Admissions. After !.::incipal address will be delivered Fr. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., Dean , by Chief Justice Earl Warren. work the members of the. faculty dedicate vanced math in high school to en­ roll in Math 35, 36 (Calculus 1). of the College, read the Charter Hutchins their minds and hearts. The pursuit of truth is an arduous of the College, the Very Rev. Ed­ Tbe Founder's Day Convocation tMk, undertaken joyously by those who will be your guides Instead of taking a full year of ward B. Bunn, S.J., President of will be held on March 19, 1964. theology, all freshmen will receive the University, gave the principal Robert Meynard Hutchins, former during the coming year. On your part, your education de- one semester of theology, and one address of welcome. president of tbe University of Cbi­ 1nands initiative and self-discipline combined with a sense of philosophy. For those who are cago, and now president of the interested, these subejcts will be Immediately after the convoca­ Center for tbe Study of Demo­ of purpose and direction. Shared responsibilty is perhaps taught in seminars by Doctors tion, a reception for the parents cratic Institutions, will receive an the most important attitude of our mutual endeavor in your Keegan, Schork, and Mann. No and students was held in the New honorary degree. education. sophomore student will be required South Cafeteria. At 6 :00 p.m. the Tbe Commencement Convocation to take theology. All juniors will freshmen were given their first on June 10,' 1964, will commemo­ At the beginning of this academic year, which marks take only one semester of theology; taste of Cafeteria food at the din­ :tate tbe 20th Anniversary of the philosophy will be offered the other ner held in their honor. InvaSion of Normandy, beginning the beginning of Georgetown's 175th Anniversary, I pray semester. The academic phase of Orienta­ the completion of European liber­ that the Holy Spirit may illumine your minds and inspire tion Week began with a seminar ation. Several leaders of the Amer­ your wills to take full advantage of the opportunities which Social Work session at 7 :30 p.m. In order to ican army, navy, and air force facilitate discussion, the freshmen wiII receive honorary degrees. Dur­ lie before you. A sophomore AB student will had been divided into sections 'Of ing the summer, there will be a have a choice of four social sci­ about 15 and were grouped accord­ ~mall convocation. Devotedly yours in Christ, ences: economic principles, princi­ ing to their major. Each group The' final convocation will be ples of geography, U.S. govern- met with an upperclassman and a held on December 3, 1964, the Edward B. Bunn, S.J. (Contiuued on Page 4) President (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) Friday, September 20,1963 Page Two THE HOYA Editorial The Magic Lantern And Again, Welcome Ignoring a steadily rising num­ ber of requests to have us removed Cleopatra Coming out as we do on Friday, our welcome for the from our duties connected with first time to the freshmen and our welcome back to the up­ this column, we fearlessly and un­ We men-in-the-street are frequently heard to insist that we want dauntedly return with our usual from the cinema nothing more than "entertainment." In plain lan­ perclassmen comes a bit late. Nevertheless, we heartily ex­ guage this means that we shy away from the film that stimulates quota of fun and acid. tend our wish that each of our readers will find the coming thought, we reject the picture that induces self-examination. We want I Freshmen take note : "A George­ nothing more, we keep saying, than to be pleasantly amused and to ' year both profitable and enjoyable. We will be appearing leave the theatre feeling we have got our money's worth. For decades every week during the semester in our usual Thursday slot town sophomore told (Art Buch­ Hollywood has been standing on its head in an attempt to satisfy' and can be picked up in the usual places. And, continuing wald): 'When I go on 'a date with the common desire, generally interpreting "entertainment" as mean­ our policy of making The HOYA a forum for student opin­ a girl, I always take someone ing titillation, dazzle, or shallow grandeur. The spectacular is the along with me--either a professor epitome of Hollywood's shot at entertainment man-in-the-street-style, ion, we again open our Letters to the Editor column to all and the movie called is the apotheosis of spectaculars. or an older person. A lot of girls Cleopatra who wish to express their opinions publicly. The only re­ Cleopatra seems to point out that there is a basic flaw in the get mad 'at me, but I promised popular conception of "entertainment," while it demonstrates at the quirement is a length not exceeding 300 words. We do not my mommy and daddy I would same time the potentialities and difficulties of the spectacular in print profanity. never do anything in school to general. make them ashamed of me'." Next Specifically, Cleopatra makes it clear that a very able performance week we will print a full list of can come across bigger than life on the superscreen, while an actor's the young professors. shortcomings can only stand out the more sorely. (The viewer is grateful, for example, that Rex Harrison's strong portrayal of Caesar Help Wanted The Washington Club will pro­ is magnified by Todd-A-O, but he is also very sharply aware of the vide an excellent opportunity for unevenness of Elizabeth Taylor's performance in the title role.) Again, Unemployed newsboys, frustrated poets, freshmen all the Day-hops, their girls, and those sets of the spectacular which are almost magnificent are also afmost tawdry. This is not to say that Cleopatra's scenery ever looks ~vith editorial ambitions-a position awaits you on accompanying professors to get cheap, but an overall impression of gaudiness is distinct to the movie­ The HOYA. together at a smoker sometime to­ goer. In super-stereo brilliant dialogue sounds more clever than ever, but when the lines are only par, the beautiful giants on the screen Writers, the stuff of which newspapers are made, morrow afternoon in the Alumni Lounge. President Frank Santoro can appear to be prattling. (Richard Burton's lines, when he tells Cleopatra of the uneasiness she creates in him, might better be read are needed to stuff our pages with exciting fact and regrets to announce that in spite awe-inspiring perception. Just as welcome would be by Dobie Gillis to Gidget.) In short, the magnitude of the spectacular ~t of his "vigah" (sic) no professors makes both successes and flaws more obvious. Cleopatra provides an ~, anyone interested in the technical aspects of the paper. could be found to come. Sorry object lesson in what the spectacular can do and in what, unfortu­ Experience is appreciated but not at all demanded. guys, no dates. nately, it too often does. The Quayle Club and the Bucks But Cleopatra's failure is larger than the sum of tis flaws, and, HOYA hours are long but the work is reward­ it would seem, more significant. The film most pointedly aims at,~ ing and the company unexceptionable. Eventually, all County Regional Club, two of the "entertainment" in the popular sense, but it fails to attain even this. t~ people of tasU, discernment and influence drift into its most popular if 'most secret or­ Cleopatra commits Hollywood's capital sin: it bores. ::J cozy nook in Copley basement, and its stools and desks ganizations on Campus, have an­ That a film which sports history's most famous love affairs, the it: nounced that they will continue op­ assassination of Julius Caesar, the assorted battles of ancient forces,:} have often served as jumping off points for majer erations this year. All seeret, pop­ and the biggest bathtub ever built should bore seems only to demon- ::~ Campus figures. ular students are urged to watoh strate that what we conceive as "entertainment" really does not please (;; this column for further develop­ us. It takes more to delight a man, apparently, than golden gilch and ,if This Sunday, or any Sunday in fact, all candidates nowhere necklines. Bright colors and pretty, if loud, music seem less ',' are sure to receive a rousing welcome after seven in ments. amusing for four-hours-plus than we may have thought.!;, the evening. As Millard Filmore said to Warren Hard­ What, then, will entertain? Perhaps-and this offering stems not :!~ from the snobbishness of pseudo-intellectualism but from the genuine :,t~ ing, "The hours I spent in the HOYA office have oft boredom of one man-in-the-street--perhaps the eliciting by cinema of ::':: soothed my weary, careworn days." It is reported that ... Glee Club Will Appear a significant emotion or doubt or (perish the thought!) thought would :.;: Harding vaguely nodded assent and went back to play­ In Constitution Hall for bring us closer to what we really seek in "entertainment" than the 'C: ing the tuba. flying chariots, the shiny slaves, the flaming ships and the old bath- 11 Special Spring Concert ~~ I The Georgetown Universi­ ty Glee Club has announced its plans for the 1963-1964 Georgetown ReVl_esit_ed----'11 year. Its basic function as '------by Branford Brakes . "good will ambassadors" will 0' 'f' be emphasized as it tries to Today is that most glorious day of days for approximately four ;~ reach more cities and more alumni hundred twenty-nine young men. Today is their first full day as ?,::.:,; Editor-in-Chief ...... _ ...... JOHN GLAVIN groups than it did last year. mature, intellectual college students: their first semester of classes _ Managing Editor ...... JAMES MELBERT as Georgetown Gentlemen. Lest this news send a screaming horde ~,t The club will travel to St. Louis of humanity out onto the streets, it must also be pointed out that the 'i!' Bus;"ess Manager ...... RICHARD BARONE and Cincinnati, as part of its mid­ News Editor ...... _ ...... KEN ATCHITY annual Freshman Influenza Festival begins soon. (It should be noted [:~ Western tour scheduled for late however, that the Festival has absolutely no cause-and-effect relation- ,i'> Sports Editor ...... BILL HODGMAN February. The club will sing a ship with classes.) " Feature Editor ...... TOM SIMONET joint concert with Maryville in St. Make-up Editor ...... BOB BARONE Louis and on the following day they While the freshmen are busy being sick, there are new and ex- :~"" ' Rewrite Editor ...... •...... GEORGE THIBAULT will entertain at Our Lady of Cin­ citing changes which will .surely delight even the most naive up~er- l~~: cinnati. classman. "The Tree," WhICh had become "The Stump" last sprmg, \~'" 1 Photography Editor ···.·.. ···.. ·.· ...... ANTHONY FERNANDES seems to have spawned a successor, albeit a sickly one. Not only does W Advertish'g Manager ...... THOMAS DUNGAN "The New Tree" bear a completely negative resemblance to its hon- '.§' Circulation Ma1tager ...... JOE KEATING Opening Concert ored and worthy ancestor, it is the only tree known in captivity : Headlitte Editor ...... FRED SNYDER For the opening concert of the which looks as if it is suffering from chlorophyll deficiency anemia" fl J Executive Secretary ...... •.....•...... ROR Y QUIRK year, the club has been invited to or, as it is more commonly called, tired sap. ::. 1 Moderator ...... FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J. entertain Vice President Johnson The sandbox, or rock garden, situated diagonally across from i'~ 1 Associate Editorial C01mcil ...... Peter Starr and the John Carroll Society at the Main Gate is not a replacement for Kehoe Field, but rather the :},;;; 1 Stan Samorajczyk their dinner at the Waldorf in burial ground for Annex #1. Annex #1, up until three months ago, tl~-: J John Feldmann New York. News Staff: was a sister building to Annex #2 and was torn down to make room. ~" « Annex #2 was painted ranch-house white with green shutters. The' 1 Assistallts to the News Editor: Jim Giammo, Jim Mantatta. The Glee Club will sing for the original shade of both mansions was Whistler's Mother grey and was j Mot,tatta. annual Concert-Dance at the Bilt­ ~:, the only proof positive of the effect of fallout in the paint. J Fank Aiello, Ed Coletti, Dan Duff, Joe Frederick, Bob Haggerty, Herb more Hotel in New York. They f Kenny, Tom Merle. will travel from there to Boston to Another revolutionary change, an aspect of guiding policy for f,~ Dick Conroy, Ken Cote, Joe Daily, Collin Dang Brint Dillingham sing with the Newton Glee Club. which Georgetown is rapidly and justly becoming infamously famous, !';Wl Bren~an Egan, Lee Ewing, Ed Fallon, Bob Flaherty, Ray Furlong, Gre; The annual trip a.t Manha.ttanville is the removal of the authentic imitation of an authentic imitation, '" Gardmer, Frank. Gunnip, John Kealy, Pat Kellogg, Dave Kulig, Jerry will be followed by a return en­ Druid Stonehenge fl"om the middle of the authentic imitation known as ;; , McCourt, Pete NIcholson, Bob Nocera Pat O'Connor Mike Rees Bill Sharf Copley lawn. The authentic Druid sacrifices of lambs, doves, and Volks- i Bill Singer, Mike Sullivan, Charles T.,'bin. ' , , gagement here on Campus. ;;> wagens will be sorely missed by those who really cared. It does:. 1 Feature Staff: The major assignment of the make things easier for the man who doesn't mow Copley sward, :,'ji , Ca,:l Car~so, ~ob Flaherty, Nandor Fournier, Bob Nye, George Patrick, Glee Club year Will be the perform­ John RIck, BIll Smger, Carl Utsinger, John Whipple. however. Also, it effectively ruined the rumor that it was to be made ''t I ance of a work commissioned by into a dorm. :.', 1 Circulation Staff: Georgetown for a concert in Con­

Board The HOYA is grieved to re­ (Continued from Page 1) cord the deaths of two Col­ pura's position as Headline Editor, lege stUdents, Lambert Hubert Viewpoint Arti,le the man responsible for writing the Spronck and Joseph Paul Spei­ headlines in The HOYA. Snyder is tel, since the closing of school Wins First Prize from Kingston, New York, and at­ last spring. tended high school there. In his You MUST be Informed Spronck was killed in an au­ freshman year he served as the In Essay Contest tomobile accident in Washing­ Headline Staff, was a member of ton on June 5, five days before the Virgilian Academy, the Gaston John Overbeck, Georgetown he was to graduate, magna cum Buy WhitE\ Society, and was on his class laude. Class of 1963, was recently council. awarded first prize in a Sat­ Pete Starr, John Feldmann, and A philosophy maj or in the Stan Samoraczyk, former Sports Honors Program, he was a U1·da,y Review College non­ Editor, became the first members leader in student government fiction essay contest for an TiIDe of the associate council of editors. and activities. Spronck served The council was founded by the as Student Council Representa­ article he published in last Board for former Editors who will tive in his senior year, won the winter's issue of Viewpoint. The contribute their experience and ad­ Philodemic's Merrick Medal, article, which was submitted to the Life vice to the Board. and was on the Dean's List for national magazine by James Wise­ Their duties are divided into four years. His hometown was man past editor of Viewpoint, was three main categories: 1) constitu­ Menlo Park, California. entitled "The Correspondence Be­ Sports Illustrated tional revision; 2) recruiting under­ Speitel was killed in Yellow­ tween Richard Strauss and His classmen for positions on all of the stone Park in a mountain-climb­ Librettist Hugo Van Hoffmans­ various technical and literary staffs ing accident on June 16. thaIl." of the paper; and 3) handling social A member of the Class of The article was especially ap­ events. The new council will light­ 1964, Speitel was from Newton propriate because of the recent Ne~ South (;aieteria en the extra-routine duties of the Square, Pennsylvania. He ma­ publication of the Van Hoffmans­ active Editors, and will lead to an jored in history and was active thall-Strauss letters, and an in­ increased organization and over-all in the History Club, the Phila­ crease of scholarly writing in that improvement of the time-consum­ delphia Club, and intramural field. Overbeck explored the rela­ ing process of publishing The football_ tionship between the two men HOYA. through their efforts in the last of Strauss's Operas, Cappriccio. Overbeck, who graduated a Clas­ sics major in the Honors Program, For Top Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry was Managing Editor of The I HOYA and an associate editor of always choose both the Journal and Viewpoint. Although he will receive no finan­ cial award, he will be the sub­ ject of an article in the coming ~rnrgrtnUtU ~qnp issue of the Saturday Review. 1242 36th Street, N. W. STABILITY - Over 32 years-serving "Gentlemen of Georgetown" SECURITY - Reprint Book Shop Your clothes are insured against fire and theft-in a modern, spacious, well­ 2144 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. ,J equipped fireproof building. Washington, D. C. FE 3-5225 i Index to over 20,000 Paperbacks NEW BOARD MEMBERS ___ from left to right, George Thibault, 1'------J Bob Barone, Jim Melbert, Fred Snyder_ WELCOME FROSH SOPHS JUNIORS SENIORS TO A DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE

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Dedicated to the traditions of our University Friday, September 20, 1963 Page Six TRE·· .. ·HOYA Pullers Preparing B I L t';M ... ~ For Olympic Tests t-~- .~ A""R D' With Top Teams ~~i;i~~~~I~~~~~ fifthCoach year Don at theCadle HiIItop begins next his l by Hodgman week when the Georgetown _ . . -University crew begins a five- As another year begms here at Georgetown, It strIkes week autumn practice sched­ me that there is room for almost everyone somewhere in the ule.. Cadle believes the autumn University athletic picture. workouts will give him a good line WELCOME Probably the first thing that incoming frosh should be on his prospective freshman eight, informed about is the existence of intramural football. Each while allowing him time to work with veteran oarsmen who were class has its own fully-equipped squad, which plays five unable to .participate in the sum- CLASS OF '66 games during October and N ovEiinber. Competition is keen, mer training program. and the teams are often quite evenly .matched (with the The three heavyweight crews notable exception of last year's awesome senior entry). An spent this past summer in Wash- ington as the coaches conducted eight-team coaching staff works daily to prepare the teams ten weeks of double workouts in for weekend contests on Kehoe Field. Pads will be issued an effort to work the eights into tomorrow in McDonough Gym to anyone who is interested, shape for the 1964 Olympics trials. At the completion of summer work- and practice sessions will begin on Monday. High school outs, the Hoyas had lowered their football experience is not a pre-requisite: anyone who isn't time for the 2,000 meter Potomac . course from 6:48 to 5:55. The adverse to physical contact will be more than welcome. A latter time is just seven seconds good turnout this season, especially from the Class of '67, off the world record of 5:48. Cadle could bolster efforts to get football on a .larger scale at hopes his varsity can improve on this time during the coming Georgetown. months. . .' Thirty-three soccer hopefuls, including thirteen return­ Funds and Plans ing lettermen, arrived this week for the start of practice University ShDP The tentative 1964 schedule calls sessions. A frosh team will also be fielded, and announce- for regattas with La Salle, St. Jo- ments about it should be forthcoming shortly. The tennis seph's, Navy, and Marietta. The and golf teams will also conduct autumn programs, and regular season will conclude with the Dad Vail Regatta which de­ at 36th and N Sts. FE 7-4848 yearling tournaments will be held to determine rough qua1 - termines the small college rowing ifications for the spring season. The crew will begin work- champion. If funds allow, the crew outs soon, as mentioned elsewhere on this page. Intramural will participate in the Eastern flag football, under the supervision of Mr. George Murtaugh, Sprint Championship at Worcester, Massachusetts and in the Olympic Open For Your Convenience, will be getting under way on the Lower field, and autumn trials to be held in late August. 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. polo forays will be popular whether or not they are pub- Plans are being made for an ex­ licized here. panded lightweight crew. The lights THVRSDA YS till 8 P.M. completed their first year of com­ * * * petition last spring. For the first time in memory, autumn baseball prac­ tice wiI be held on the Hilltop. Coach Tom N,olan has sched-. uled five double-headers with- Maryland, Navy, and George .... Washington, and an additional four contests with American Ll'III'OS University are stilI in the planning stage. Nolan, entering his seventh season as coach, is confi­ • dent that the autumn season will be instrumental in improv­ ing the team's 8-9 record of last spring. "Time is always the big problem in college baseball," he told me, "and the Carryout & Restaurant extra workouts should sharpen the players' batting eyes Home of and gi~e me a better chance to evaluate kids up from the Rare Roast Beef Sandwiches :Jhe marriott Key Bridge freshman team." and Praising members of the team as hard-working and Submarines cooperative, Coach Nolan sounded optimistic about his soph­ ITALIAN, KOSHER AND BARBER SHOP omore prospects. He mentioned pitchers Jake Gibbons, Bud AMERICAN STYLE Zimmer, and Art Johnson and outfielders Tom Hamm and HOME COOKED DINNERS Welcomes Discriminating Richie McLaughlin as first-rate prospects. But he added that and they would have to be very tough to break into a veteran DAILY SPECIALS Hoyas line-up anchored by senior co-captains John Brogan and Chuck Devlin. Open Games already scheduled for this autumn are Navy 2234 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (away), October 5; Maryland (home) October 12 and 19; FE. 3-4343 and George Washington (home), October 6 and 13. A series Monday thru Saturday of intra-squad scrimmages will begin next week.

washington's unique adventure in folk music

tonight and tomorrow don paulin , mike mcguinnes

starting monday donald leace

34th and M in georgetown dick ceryi's hootenanny sundays