Football Returns: Frostburg First Gridiron Foe Cavalcade Unifies Committee Names Pre

Vol. XLN, No. 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, November 21, 1963 Football Returns: Frostburg First Gridiron Foe Cavalcade Unifies Committee Names Pre .. Game Activity Bonfire, Exhibition For Anxious Hoyas As Fringe Benefits Very little will be lacking this Saturday in the way of by B ob Nocera traditional football festivities for the Georgetown-Frostburg Inter-collegiate football re game. Working under the di turns to Georgetown this rection of Student Athletic' weekend for a brief stay when Committee head Rory Quirk, .Toe the Georgetown all-star squad Fortuna and Pete Garcia of the meets the Frostburg State College junior class have prepared College Bobcats Saturday pre-game and halftime ceremonies worthy of any college homecom afternoon at Kehoe Field at 2 p.m. ing weekend. Football Weekend, the official Before the game on Saturday title coined by the Stadium Com afternoon the Hoya at large and mittee, will be touched off with a citizenry of Georgetown will be rally held Friday night at 6 :30. treated to a parade of approx A bonfire is scheduled to warm imately 20 units including the Hoya spirits pending approval of candidates for Homecoming queen the D.C. fire department. and a rolling dixieland band. Dur ing the halftime of the game, Advance Guard Fortuna and Garcia have arranged for the Navy Music School Band Shortly after noon on Saturday, and accompanying units to per a ftotina of about twenty cars will form a specially arranged show. form a homecoming parade that HOY A SAXA ... SUCH ROCKS .. _ Georgetown's Own Football Team, its first intercollegiate will wend its way through the Beginning around 11 a.m. two team in 13 years, aspiring to be worthy of its great predecessors. streets of Georgetown announcing blue and gray bedecked conver to all the coming game and half tibles will be dispatched to each time festivities. The parade will be of the eight area girls schools to 8 led by a police escort. ' pick' up the candidates for home SophisticationMain Thellle 17 9 . coming queen. The eighteen cars Queens I will rendezvous in the parking lot at about 12 :30 p.m. There they will Of Met Club Thanksgiving Colomb~a Politico Riding in the parade will be the . be met by a car carrying Jack, Donating Insight eight pricesses who are candidates the Hoya mascot, and an open by John Druska for Football Weekend queen and j truc1'> carrying a seven man Col For Latin Lecture the members of the weekend com legian dixieland band. The parade The approach of Thanksgiving signals the planning of mittee. The princesses are Nadine 1 will leave the Campus for a cir another round of metropolitan club holiday dances. Once by Donald Rotunda Maloney of the Nursing School, I cuit of Georgetown at 1 :00 p.m. again, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington will host This Friday, Dr. Alberto Debbie Oaks of Mt. Vernon, Pris :~ and reappear on Campus at about cilla Whitlock of Visitation, and i~~ 1 :30. The horn-honking, music the affairs. The semi-formal dances are all scheduled for Lleras. Camargo, the former Bettina Van Der Plas of George .1 making, crepe paper streaming Friday night, November 29, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. President of Colombia, will town East Campus. Also Ann cavalcade will then proceed a la Horstmann of Trinity, Gail Bloink Pied Piper to tour the Main Cam At the regular November meeting of the N.Y. Met deliver the third Latin Amer of Immaculata, Sue Panjuris of pus and finally lead the throngs Club plans were announced mittee heads are Brian McGrath, ican Lecture as part of Marymount and Kent Kolschreiber of eager Hoya fans to Kehoe Field for its annual Thanksgiving Kenneth Judy, J. Aldon Lareau, Georgetown's Anniversary of Dunbarton. for the beginning of the game. and Patricia O'Brian. Dance, to be held in the grand program. A recent recipient of an DUring the halftime of the ballroom of the Hotel Roose- Tickets are available in the Res- honorary degree from the Law To The Hospital ident Cafeteria at noon and dinner School, he will speak on "A South game, the spectators will enjoy The University Band will also a specially arranged exhibition of velt at 44th St. and Madison time. The prices of $5.00 for mem- American Viewpoint" in Gaston bers and $6.00 for non-members Hall at 8:30 p.m. be in the parade mounted in a music and drill performed by the Avenue. Chairman Ed Bren- truck to enable them to play en Navy School of Music Band and nan stated that Francis Walther will be raised one dollar each for Born in Bogota, Doctor Lleras route. The parade route will end accompanying units. would provide vacationing Hoyas sale in New York City. As usual, was educated at the National Uni at the Medical School near the with music for the twenty-fifth a champagne raffle will be added versity of Bogota and continued on After the performance of the rear gate of Kehoe Field. The prin to the festivities. to law school which he left to be- cesses will then be led out and band, the eight Homecoming consecutive year. A special attrac- come a journalist. A few years Queen candidates, representing tion will be the Georgetown Buddy O'Donnell, president of later, he received positions on the escorted by the drivers to their Trinity, Dunbarton, Immaculata, Chimes. Brennan added: "The af- the Philadelphia Club, has called editorial staffs of El Tiempo and seats to view the game. Mount Vernon, Marymount, Visita · '11 . . h . a meeting for this evening in the El Espectador. After becoming tion, GU Nursing, and Kober f aIr WI contInue In t e traditlOns SAR. There, formal plans for the The halftime ceremonies will fea of the sophisticated New York or- club's second annual dance will be editor of La Tarde, he founded ture the 40-piece Navy School of Cogan will be presented to the Music Marching Band. The unit ganization." Helping him as com- made. Last yea r ' s successful (Continued on Page 8) spectators from the playing field. will perform a full-scale marching Thanksgiving Dance strengthened and playing exhibition. At this I the status of the Philadelphia Club time, the queen candidates will be . . as an on-Campus organization. introduced to the spectators. .\,.:. This year the members hope to ., .. ' ., .' t.., establish the dance as a habit. , , Subject To Approval , \ , Tentative plans, dependent on ",J " the number of tickets sold, name On Saturday night, subject to " McShea's, at 16th and Ramstead, approval by the Social Events as the site of the dance. In the Committee, a Football Weekend event of an unexpectedly big re dance will be held in New South sponse, however, a larger location Cafeteria :from 8:30 to 12:30. En will be selected. In any event, Phil tertainment for the dance, also adelphia Club members and their pending approval, will be the "El friends will swing to the tune of Corols." The price for the dance is Al Raymin and his Orchestra. $3.50 per couple. As for party-hunting natives Highlighting the evening will be and s t ran d e d out-of-towners, the selection of the Football W eek Washington Club secretary Joe end queen from the eight candi Fortuna has posted the following dates presented at the halftime release: "The traditional Wash festivities. The presentation of the ington Club Dance wiIl take place "Pop" Sweetman Award will also November 29 in the Non-Resident be made to the outstanding George Cafeteria." Fortuna a 1 s 0 an town player as voted by the press. nounced a general meeting of all Mr. Sweetman was the former as- AND TIlE SCULPTORS • . • Coaches Mike Farrel, Jim Chapin, DR. LLERAS CAMARGO sistant athletic director prior to Steve Weinress. Bob Schmitt. (Cj)ntinued on Page 8) (Photo Credit-Pan American Union)_ his untimely death last year. Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, November 21, 1963 Editorial: [ Letters To The Editor Jj Football Due to Turkey-day next Thurs It is with great delight that The HOYA views the re day and our annual basketball is Farce istration to strongly consider I three possible modifications in the turn of football to Georgetown. We congratulate all sue after that, The HOYA will not appear regularly until December To the Editor: current contract with Hardin those who have worked so diligently to bring about this 12. Any musical facilities at George Williams: instituting a complete return and especially Rory Quirk, the Chairman of the Stu town are a farce. For four pay as you go system for all Cam Contrary to common sp~ulation, pus eating facilities; requiring res dent Athletic Committee, who is responsible for so much the new diners in the Cafeteria thousand undergraduates two bat idents to take only fourteen meals of the work that went into this project. this week are not the President's tle-scarred pianos are available. No a week in the Dining Hall; and Council on Physical Fitness- it's rating of students nor schedule of breaking the current monopoly of It will not be the football of our past--or the football the University Food Service Com assignments. exists - first come, food service on Campus, which has of the present large-scale college leagues. But it will be a mittee. They would welcome your often resulted in outrageous prices suggestions as you pass their table. first served. The two good pianos for inferior service. beginning-a beginning based on enthusiasm, school-spirit, Among their many helpful ideas are in Carroll Parlor and Gaston The society also passed a reso and genuine interest in the sport. It is a beginning firmly has been the suggestion to pub Hall. The former is denied even lution requesting the Student Per based in the Georgetown tradition. From such a beginning, lish the menu weekly. The first to lay faculty members, though sonI1el Office either to explain its anything can grow. will appear in the next HOYA. several Jesuits have access to it. abolition of the laundry service in New South or to restore the serv On Monday and Tuesday, No The latter, supposedly reserved ice. vember 25-26, a Foreign Service for concerts, is closed to students The Philo.demic approved these conference with its theme, "Amer and the lay faculty, though a Lecture Attendance ica and The World: Change and resolutions because we feel that Challenge," will be held in the Hall Glee Club member has a key to the student opinion has a constructive It was disconcerting to see how few students thought of Nations. Intercollegiate foreign halL and even a vital role to play in it worth their while to attend the Dean's Lecture a week service schools will send represent Most colleges have many small, the administration of our univer ago. Mr. Nef's talk was both stimulating and informative. atives. The keynote speaker (9 :00 sound-proof practice rooms, each sity. a.m. on November 25) will be Rob containing one or two good pianos. ROBERT SHRUM Yet, not more than twenty students were there. It cannot Georgetown has none. Just to use ert Rossow, director of interna Corresponding Secretary help but reflect on the school and the student body's reputa tional conferences for the State the Band Room students encounter tion that student co-operation in the Dean's Lecture Series Department's Bureau of Interna considerable officialism. Incredibly, Georgetown has no orchestra. Police? falls again and again below what would be expected from tional Organizations. Despite such glaring deficiencies To the Editor: a group of the calibre and curiosity of the Georgetown December 4, Monday, the Hon. the administration recently granted student body. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, deputy a room to the Spraker Rifles; The Last Sunday afternoon, as a man U.S. Attorney General and Pro Philodemic Society has a practice was walking his toddling son It is true that the speakers in this series are not quite fessor of Law from the University room and a lounge. across the faculty parking lot, a of Chicago,_ will present the third Attempts to prod the administra car came speeding around the lot so well known as those in other lectures. But, as we under White Law Lecture, "The Role of tion are fruitless. "We've been and screeched to a halt no more stand it, it has not been the Dean's purpose to introduce the Government in Initiating Pro working on it," they say. Since than six feet from the pair. The the world's finest or most famous minds in his series. Rather, cedural Reforms." The lecture is when? 1789? How long must these first thought that came to mind at the Law Center. was, "Where can I find a Campus he was invited speakers involved in work which does or, intolerable conditions continue? EDWARD PLUNKETT, JR. cop to throw the book at these at least, should make up a part of the students' daily life. Next Tuesday, November 26, the two driving maniacs?" Upon closer Dean's Alumni Seminar will dis Class of '67 observation my problem was Considering the natural involvement with the topic, it is cuss "The Politics of Power," solved. It seemed two of our proud difficult to understand why student support of the series has based on readings of Machiavelli's Food men in blue were behind the wheel been so poor. The Prince. On December 11, Wed To the Editor: of the offending car. Without an nesday, the seminar will read N ew In the last two weeks the Philo apology they proceeded on their man's The Idea of a University, to way. discuss "Liberal Education." demic Society has passed two im p 0 r tan t resolutions concerning With this and the Cole incident Student Laundry The Special Programs Office has Campus life at Georgetown. of last week, I wonder exactly what purpose the "police force" At the last Student Council meeting, a great deal of several visiting deans scheduled The first of these deals with the have here. light was cast on the much-discussed student laundry situa for the next few weeks. Dean Har food service provided for resident old Reuschlein of Villanova Law JAMES BESTERCY tion. At the same time, a final solution to the problem was students in New South Cafeteria. School will be on Campus next The resolution requests the admin- Class of '66 offered. Both the information and the solution were in Tuesday, November 26; Dean Kurt troduced by Father Devine, the Student Council's Moderator. Stoehr of Northwestern will be here on Tuesday, D~ember 3; As sistant Dean Charles Perry of the Father Devine's report showed that he had given a University of Chicago Graduate great deal of thought to the problem and that his action School of Business will appear on Georgetown Revisi~d in the case had been based on well-considered motives. Thursday, December 5. Appoint by Branford Brakes -----~ ments should be arranged with the He explained that he has withdrawn the permission Special Programs Office. Georgetown University boasts the most, shall we say, unusual streak in football history. In thirteen long years the Hoyas are un to deliver laundry in New South because it has produced West Coast Hoyas will be glad scored upon, undefeated, untied-and winless. They have given out consequences which were not generally known and which to know that regularly scheduled fewer football scholarships, i.e. none, and received fewer football were decidedly harmful to the parties involved. Yet, he TWA jets to San Francisco and players than any other school within a four block radius. In honor Los Angeles will be offered at 200/0 of this glorious record, the school proudly presents a one game return agreed that such a service was to the definite good of the reductions at Christmas time. The of intercollegiate footbalL This Saturday, the intramural all-stars students on Campus. limited number of seats can be re will play Frostburg State College to decide once and for all the served by contacting Riley Sutthoff championship of Kehoe Field. The HOYA heartily agrees with his advice to the (Continued on Page 5) The undergraduates have taken to this event with their usual Council, that is, that they open the Campus laundry option apathetic enthusiasm. The game has been proclaimed as Opening to the bidder offering the lowest price with the highest Game, Closing Game, Homecoming Game, THE Game, and our only remaining chance for a bowl bid. There will be the usual gala fes quality. In this way, they do their best both to avoid financial WGYB Directs Tour tivities surrounding all the gala festivities which surround football destruction of any existing laundry operations and to work For Faculty Vi"ewing; games. The overflow crowd will overflow and if anyone can be found a genuine service for the student body. who remembers when it occurs, there will be a half-time show. Halts A.M Function The football fan is a strange breed indeed. The required dress Such a s'olution must be amicable to all parties con used to be raccoon coat, muffler, several layers of sweaters, and a flask. cerned. That it was discussed and resolved upon so effi WGTB's junior and senior With Washington weather being what it is however, bermuda shorts board recently presented a may replace all of the above items (well, not all of them). The proper ciently and so decidely to the benefit of the Student Body sitting position at the game is uncomfortable. If you are warm, dry, must reflect credit on the Council and especially Father Faculty Open House on No and secure, you can't possibly enjoy yourself. Devine. vember 13. It was held in Cop The loyal fan also stands, yells, and cheers at the appropriate ley Lounge from 4 to 6 p.m. times. This may be on the kickoff (stand), at the team (yell), with the cheerleaders (laugh), or in case of a score by our side, all three The purpose of open house at the same time. The referees are always strongly disliked, but was to explain the function of each Georgetown Gentlemen will always maintain a disrespectful silence. department of WGTB to the fac The opposing team is treated with respect until it is found out ulty and administration. A 22 page whether they have been known to attack the stands. manual of the aims and operations The enjoyment of the game cannot be fully realized unless cer of WGTB was distributed to those tain rules are followed. A game cannot be fully appreciated unless you ~~:~~;~;:-~~~~~r .~~~~~~~~:::::::.. :::::::::::::::::::: .... : ..::: .. :: .. ·.·.::·.·.::·.· ... ::·.·.:·.:::· ... ·.::·.~~I:i-~R GirA:i~ in attendance. Sixty members of bring a date who knows nothing about football except that it is played Managing Editor ...... •...... •.JAMES MELBERT the faculty and administration saw on a soccer field by nine-man teams with a rectangularly shaped ob Business Manager ...... •...... RICHARD BARONE each department of "the station set ject known as a goatskin. She is sure to add unequalled interest to the News Editor •...... •...... •...... •...... KEN A TCHITY up a display of its own activities. game with questions of foresight and understanding. "When does the Sports Editor ...... •...... BILL HODGMAN A tour of the station followed the game start?" is usually asked sometime during the first quarter. Featttre Editor ...... •...... •... GEORGE THIBAULT open house. Make-up Editor ...... •..•...... BOB BARONE "When is it over?" is posed somewhere in the middle of the second. Rewrite Editor •...... •...... •.•....•...... JAMES GIAMMO Directors The players must always be referred to by their nicknames and Photography Editor ·· .. ···.·· ...... ANTHONY FERNANDES The entire open house program their legends are certainly recited. Richard P. Kelley, for example, is Advertising Manager ...... •...... •.....•...... THOMAS DUNGAN was prepared and directed by the always called "Dirty Dick." He acquired this title by coming to prac public relations branch of WGTB. tice for seven straight days in the same uniform. Downwind he is the ;:;::;f:::o~l:J:;a~.~~... ~~~~~~~~~~:~~:~:~~:~.. ::::::~:~::~.·~:~::~::~.·:::::~:::~:::::::.·~.·}f:D K::.Jb~~ The director of this branch is Tom most vicious player alive. William (Moms) Glavin achieved his name Executive Secretary ...... •...... ROR Y QUIRK McDonald and his assistant for the on that famous day he successfully cross-body blocked his mother who Mode~ator ..: ..... : .....•...... : •...... FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J. plays middle linebacker for the Green Bay Packers. ASSOCIate EdItorIal C01l11Crl ...... Stan Samorajczyk affair was Todd Tobin.· In addition to the open house a Perhaps the most famous player on the Georgetown team will John Feldmann not be able to play hower. This can only be "Fifty yard" Namama Tom Simonet very significant change has recent ly taken place at WGTB. No longer dorxyjhki, the 34 year-old coal miner from Whispering Clouds, Mon Vol. XLIV, No. 10 Thursday, November 21, 1963 will the station broadcast over an tana. During the intramural seasons of the past four years, he aver aged fifty yards a carry. He would have been the best ballplayer in Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during AM frequency. In the future, only the college year except for vacation and examination periods. the educational range of FM will college history except that he had a direction problem. Who shall ever Subscription rate, $6.50 per year. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 7) Thursday, November 21, 1963 THE HOYA Page Three Princesses Appearing F otta Elucidates Assault The· Magic Lantern On Radio, Tackle Field , • • by Tom Simonet Sir Philip Sidney, the English poet who was ten years' Shake Before Military Soundoff For SC s ConsIderatIon speare's senior, used to talk of "the kind of tale that keeps children On two occasions this week from play and old men from the fire." When we look at Shakespeare, we so often tend to become bogged down in problems of history and end the Campus will have the text and imagery that we miss the entertaining power of the tales opportunity to meet the nine he has created. But the film version of Macbeth which is currently lovely girls who are this showing at the Ontario does not permit the viewer to overlook this primary level. It has all the suspense and excitement of a modern year's Military Ball prin thriller-diller. When the film originally appeared on television, in the cesses. Saturday morning the Hallmark series, Macbeth was the kind of tale that kept children girls will be heard live on WGTB from "Superman" and old men from the weather news. In wide screen between 10 and 12. The show will and Technicolor, it is only more powerful. be broadcast from the Copley This is not to say that the film distorts unnecessarily the com studios and early rising Hoyas are plexities of Shakespeare's play for the sake of entertainment. Though invited to drop down and say hello. it is a version which is immediately intelligible, a great deal of the Chat play's profundity comes through. Much of the credit for this-for On Saturday afternoon, complete with military escort, the princesses will make a second appearance at the Georgetown-Frostburg football game. All the Hoya rooters wiII have the chance to chat with them during half time. By bringing the girls over the committee hopes to emphasize the WRITE, YE, ALL THAT I HAVE SPOKEN ... Faithful scribe, fact that the Military Ball, which this year will be held on Friday, Chris Dearie, transcribes Capt. Fotta's words to the Council. December 6 and Saturday, Decem ber 7, is open to the entire Uni by John Whipple versity whether a part of the Cadet Captain Fotta, the head of the Campus Security Police, Corps or not. Traditionally this is the cheapest weekend on Campus addressed the Student Council at their meeting last Sunday what with military tradition dic evening in Copley Lounge. With regard to the assault which tating no flowers for the girls and occurred after the Ray Charles Concert and was reported in the low price of $10. The music will be provided by Devron and The HOYA of two weeks ago he made these points. The Cam the USAF Bagpipes will provide pus Police Officer who was nearby did not notice the incident the pageantry. at first because of the volume . Recitotions in Lounge of traffic he had to direct. THE LADY AND MACBETH . . . played superbly by Judith Burke Performing Artist When the officer did notice it, Anderson and Maurice EYans in George Schaefer's production now ~ymposlum By he went to the aid of the stu at the Ontario, through \Vednesday. Attract~ng Scholars Spice Deon's Progrom dent, informed the assailants both intelligibility and complexity-must go to the two leading per Of NatIonal Repute Poet-Critic Ned O'Gorman that they were under arrest, formers, Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson. by Dick Conroy and c~alled the Seventh Precinct, will be presented this morning who apprehended the culprits. The Evans' Macbeth masterfully balances the central paradox of that by the Dean's Lecture Series officer took a polygraph (lie de character: he is a despicable villain who possesses, at the same time, On December 6 and 7, at 11 :15 in Copley Lounge. tector) test, which confirmed the the magnificent proportions of the tragic hero. Now a gleam of am Georgetown will be the scene foregoing. The reason no physical bition flashes in Macbeth's eyes, now a helpless stare. Evans demon of the Edmund Burke Sym Mr. O'Gorman is a graduate force was used, said Captain Fotta, strates, at one moment, the calculated sincerity of the hardened crim- of St. Michael's College and is that all Campus Police are un i'> inal, at another, the horrified despair of the hero who realizes his posium, a program of the Columbia University, where he der very strict orders not to strike ,. fate. The actor's tone and mood change constantly, though intelligibly, Anniversary Celebration co or in any other way physically to reveal the varied facets of the leading character. was a protege of Mark Van Doren. sponsored by the Graduate He has had three books of poetry abuse any Georgetown student, and f Miss Anderson's portrayal of Lady Macbeth is similarly brilliant. School of the University and the published by 'Harcourt, Brace, and in this particular incident the offi IThe Lady's loss of femininity comes through in subtle actions as well Edmund Burke Society of America. World Co. At 'present he is an cer did not know whether or not as in words: she removes Macbeth's cloak when they embrace, she The symposium, which will be held Associate Editor of .Jubilee Maga the assailants were Georgetown fingers his breast as they plot. By nature she is shallower than her in the Hall of Nations of the Walsh zine and' performing arts critic students. Lord, and this contrast is always kept in focus; her shifts of emotion, Building, is open to s c hoI a r s , for that monthly publication. In for this reason, are larger and more definite. Captain Fotta went on to point teachers, members of the Burke So this month's issue, O'Gorman has out that very high standards are The superb quality of acting is m,aintained throughout the cast, ciety of America and other inter this to say about the New York maintained for all members of the , in all of the less important and less round characters; from Banquo ested persons. It is the only pro Film Festival; force, which has been greatly im and Macduff to the porter and witches, the acting catches interest. gram of its kind initiated by the "I was disturbed by the spleen proved since he took over three Performances are a major key to the film's success. Anniversary House for the Anni- that motivated most of the direc years ago. He assured the Council versary year. tors; by the absence of the comic that the Campus Police wiII give But beyond this, as was suggested before, lVlacbeth has gripping spirit, by an obsession with values drama. Settings (in the Scottish highlands, with a ruggedly elegant The s y m p 0 s i u m is centered all possible protectio,n to students. apart from persons and a gleeful As for their qualifications, he Dunsinane Castle), lighting (by torch, for example, in the murder around addresses and panel discus refusal to see or to search for the sions of the famous eighteenth stated that they include thirty (Continued on Page 6) divine. Each time God or religion years experience, twenty-seven of century British statesman, orator, were mocked the audience ap and political writer. The first ad it in U. S. Military Police, service plauded. I do not think that the in twenty-seven countries, and dress will be delivered at 10 a.m. film can live forever on the well Friday morning by Peter J. Stanlis graduation from fort y police known facts of this century's pas schools, here and abroad. At the i of the University of Detroit. His sion for middle-class values, ma I Council Capers treatment of "Edmund Burke in conclusion of his remarks he was terialism, a demythologized uni the Twentieth Century" will be applauded by the Council, and a by Fr'iends verse, and the death of God." resolution expressing the Council's I followed by a panel discussion. At Recitation 2 :00 p.m. the second address en thanks to him was passed unani At the lecture this morning, Mr. mously. I Face a bear robbed of he1· c~tbs, but neve't" a fool in his jolly. titled "The Continuing Relevance O'Gorman will recite a few selec of Edmund Burke" will be given ~ [Proverbs 17 :12] tions from his three volumes of The other major item of note by C. P. Ives, co-editor of The poetry; The Night of the Hammer, was the New South laundry serv ,~ As predicted last week, the Council did indeed make amends for BU1'ke Newsletter. Adam Bcf"ol'e his llli1·1·01·, and the ice. Father Devine outlined the his ~ its momentary lapse into matters of importance by occupying itself On Saturday, two more ad recently 'published The BHzzanl tory of the matter. Last Septem ::. for a good portion of the evening with a prolonged debate and series dresses, "Burke as Reformer" by and the Peacock. ber he gave permission to Mike : of amendments and counter-amendments on a resolution to form a Reverend Francis Canavan, S.J., Feely to perform the service as r ~ommittee to investigate the reestablishment of laundry pick-Up service associate editor of Ame1·ica and agent of the students rather than , m the dormitories. The main cause of the difficulty was an attempt "Burke as a Practical Politician" as agent of any particular laun to have the Campus Facilities Committee refer this knotty problem by Ross J. S. Hoffman of Fordham dry, since commercial solicitation to the house councils. This move was necessitated by the fact that University, will be followed by is forbidden on the corridors. Busi " ~r. Shaw, the chairman of the committee, had not, at this late date, panel discussions and a summary ness thrived. But Mr. Maloney of dIscovered the purpose of his committee. The Yard agreed with the of the entire proceedings will be the Georgetown Shop complained sophomore's leading light, feeling that the committee was already given by Thomas Mahoney of the that he was being put out of busi overburdened attempting to find its purpose in life. At this point, Massachusetts Institute of Tech ness by what amounted to solicita Father Moderator interrupted to warn the Council that at this time, nology. In addition a sixth paper tion on Campus. Mike Feely agreed the house councils were "non-existent." Undaunted, the sophomore's by Professor Bredvold, professor that the situation had gone too student rep again urged that the non-existent house councils take up emeritus of the University of Mich far, and the service was halted. , the matter with all deliberate speed. The Council, led on by strong igan and an outstanding scholar Father Devine emphasized that he words from the Yard, chose to agree with the Moderator that the of the eighteenth century, will be was in basic agreement with the house councils did not indeed exist. After the formal vote to form a presented. idea of such a service and hoped Council committee to delve into the matter ( which at this point, one could be made to work. He all ~he members of the Council had forgotten), the golden voice of the The Edmund Burke Symposium added that the administration is seDlor class president, who in real life is a mild-mannered member will be the Graduate School's con "not playing footsie" with the of the non-existent New South House Council was heard to request tribution to the celebration of the Georgetown Shop. At the same that the newlY-formed, existent committee keep the non-existent, if Anniversary year and is compar time, he does not want the Shop no less enthusiastic house councils in mind. able to the annual meeting of the put out of business, especially in t Since. this was the only semblance of important business before Metaphysical Society in March and view of their support of Campus Che Co.uncIl, we shall resum':! our critique of the quasi-existent Stadium the Annual Congress of Pax Rom activities. Later it was voted to b ommI~tee Mr. Fischer, the latest child of Campus bureaucracy, began ana in July. Currently, negotia form a committee to try to devise y statmg that he too was unsure of what his committee's exact aim tions are being made for the pub a way for reviving some form of lishing of a book on the proceed dormitory laundry and dry clean (Continued from Page 3) ings of the sysposium. DEAN SELLINGER ing service. Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, November 21, 1963 MU5ci,!m Starring Hall Receives Hom.e Rule GU Footbal·1 Shines HarpsIchord Player - , Through 13-Year Lull In Second Concert Cars, Checks Eliminated This Saturday night at 8 :30 by Joe Nugent p.m. the second Collegium Mu sicum concert of the year will The fourth floor of New South Dormitory is "the Ex feature harpsichordist Albert perimetal Corridor." It has been reserved for those students Fuller. The recital will be in who have shown exceptional maturity in their personalities Gaston Hall, which is nearly and proficiency in their studies. The idea for the corridor identical to the type of room for was initiated last semester with the full endorsement of the which the music was written. administration and the plan was put into effect at the be The program will consist of ginning of this school year. works by Rameau, Couperin's Les Follies Francaises, Handel's Suite Delegates Attend The students who were in D Minor and six Scarlatti So chosen to populate this "ex natas. Montreal Session perimental corridor" re One of the most brilliant of the young generation of musicians, On World A//airs quested five liberties; (1) cars Fuller has been acclaimed by the for the sophomore members Evening Star as "one of the very The Fifth Annual Seminar of the corridor, (2) complete elim ._ finest players of harpsichord to be on International Affairs, held ination of evening checks, (3) a heard today." The Times of London at Sir George Williams Uni disciplinary board composed of the said he combines "vivid imagina versity in Montreal, Quebec, students themselves who would tion, exuberant vitality, and bril deal with their colleagues' infrac liant technique." from November 5 to 9, was tions, (4) the possession of alco A Washington, D. C. native, Mr. attended by a four-man dele holic beverages, and (5) the ad Fuller attended Georgetown briefly mission of females to the hall dur before going to the Yale Music gation from Georgetown Univer sity. The International Relations ing specified periods of time on LJ'uch, 011\:11_. , School where he received his Mas the weekends. (.racle,- Lubik t«=;r's degree and the University's Club sent two representatives FOOTBALL TEAM OF '9&: Frank Aiello and Alston Johnson' hIghest award for musical distinc No Ice Machines FOOTBALL HISTORY ... was made by the Hoya team of 1898. tion. a junior and a freshman in th~ College; and the East Campus This past week the Student Per b1J Paul Goodrich (Continued on Page 8) Student Council sponsored Ed sonnel Policy Committee gave an You can't laugh off school spirit, college presidents notwith Brynn and Bruce Petersen, a sen affirmative reply to the first three ior and a junior in the School of requests but decided against the standing. And as sure as the Ivies, one-time kingpins of the Foreign Service. last two. The reason given by the game, shrivel and decline, something far more important Over one hundred delegates from committee for this decision was than athletic scholarships will go out the window. I've never universities in Canada, Ecuador, that the building was architectur Ghana, Holland, Nigeria, the ally inadequate for the possession seen it fail. The more abject a "name" school's football team United States, the U.S.S.R., and of liquor and the admission of the more virulent becomes the cynicism and sophistry of it; the West Indies were afforded girls. the opportunity to broaden and ~(,ndergraduates. Grantland Rice When four of the inhabitants strengthen their knowledge of the Georgetown's football his were interviewed by The HOYA year, the Georgetown players, act world and its people, through a concerning the rather unexpected tory has been a colorful one. ing as though someone had been free exchange of ideas, beliefs, and turn of events, they remarked as Its teams have been unwaver feeding them raw meat, chewed up opinions. follows: In intensive seminar sessions ing in their dedication to the the light Richmond College eleven Larry Kulyk-"I was very dis 84 t.o O. Arthur Devlin figured in under the leadership of faculty appointed with the SPO's refusal game they loved. George 15 touchdowns that afternoon. members and graduate students of to let us try these innovations. I town's powerful record over The most bizarre football devel Sir George Williams University, could better understand the SPO's opment in Georgetown's history oc delegates examined aspects of in action if, having let us try them, 55 full seasons stands at 280 ternational aid: bilateral versus games won, 144 games lost and 24 curred in 1900 in a game with Co they had found the innovations un lumbia University. Columbia had multilateral aid programs, political feasible. But this flat refusal in tied. The building of this impres implications of aid, the role of the sive record began on November 1, the intercollegiate hurdles cham dicates to me an unwillingness on pion in their lineup. This hurdler 1!nited Nations, the moral obliga their part to really experiment, 1874 with the formation of the ttons of donor countries, the Alli Football Association of George would run forward, step on the which was, to my mind, the origi center's knee and hurdle the ance for Progress, the Colombo nal intention of the corridor." town University. The ensuing Plan, to name a few. Each dele years-up to the death knell that Georgetown line for sizeable gains. Dan Paduano-"Had the SPO Pres Edmonston, a Georgetown de gation was requested to prepare was tolled in 1950- were filled a 2000 to 3000 word paper on an not given us the initial impression with both bitter and sweet mo fending back, improvised a defense that they would grant us exten for this astonishing technique. Ed ALBERT FULLER assigned topic and present it for ments. The following is not so critical analysis and discussion in sive right, our disappointment much a chronicle of the scores and monston would use the defensive would not have been as great." center's knee as a springboard and the seminar sessions. records as it is a report of the English Minister A number of experts in inter highest of these moments, and the meet the offensive hurdler over the No Ladies' Room line as he started his vault. They national aid programs partic unflagging spirit of the George Lecturing for IRe ipated in the conference. Nik John Albrigo- "The Student towners throughout these years. would collide in mid-air and then Personnel Policy Board, in the per anything could happen.' Cavell, first administrator of the Upswing On Market Issue Canadian effort in the Colombo son of Father Devine, has told us Geor?:town's first intercollegiate Contact Sport Plan, delivered the opening ad 'no women' because of "architec competItIon was with the Univer The European committee of dress on "The Missing Dynamic tural . inadequacies.' Also, it was sity of Virginia. Georgetown won In 1902, during a game with 'no liquor' because of, among other Jim Thorpe's Carlisle Indians the International Relations in International Aid." Dr. Eric this game 34 to O. The years be Wittkower of McGill University, reasons, 'architectural inadequa tween 1889 and 1894 saw football Georgetown's first and second Club is sponsoring a seminar cies.' My interpretation has to be string quarterbacks were injured. author of six books and numerous on the upswing at Georgetown. this evening, to be conducted articles, spoke on "Cultural Shock that they feel these two issues are The last game of the 1893 season The third string quarterback, Ray 'alien to the spirit of a Jesuit in Abbaticchio, midway in the final by Mr. Colin Wilson, noted and Its Effects on Aid Programs." drew a c.rowd of 7,000, a record Dr. John Chipman of the Uni stitution.' The only thing we can for Washmgton sports of any kind. period, was kicked in the lef·t eye economist and political scien do is disagree-and wonder." by Rain-in-the-Face Johnson. Ab versity of Minnesota reviewed 1894 was to be Georgetown's last tist. Mr. Wilson is currently First Jim Salzman-"I don't honestly baticchio was knocked unconscious Secretary of the British Embassy, "The Role of Education in Aid season until 1898, for this season believe that the two refused pro and after 15 minutes was revived Minister of Information. Programs." Professor Paul Lam was marred by the accidental visions would actually have been and his left eye bandaged. Since bert of the University of Liege, death of one of Georgetown's most put into effect. Considering George he was the last Georgetown quar Peking Belgium, outlined "The Role of beloved students and football he town's tradition and the Catholic terback it appeared the game Planning in International Aid." roes, little George "Shorty" Bahen. Mr. Wilson was educated at educational standards which it rep would have to be forfeited. But During their week-long stay in George and his teammates had de Ulverston Grammar School and Montreal, delegates were given a resents, the provisions are too such was not the spirit of these later at Waldham College, Oxford, veloped a catapult play. Two big tour of the city and were wel drastic and prematurely advanced truly great ballplayers for Abba where he majored in history. After backs would make stirrups of their comed by the mayor's office at as the experimental corridor is still ticchio went back on the field to serving in the British Army, Mr. hands and pitch "Shorty" over the City Hall. new and unproven." line like a rubber ball. The oppo play the rest of the game. Wilson entered the Foreign Serv ice and served with the British sition's only hope was to meet Poor P.R. "Short~" at the crossing point and Mission in Peking. He has also bat thIS human projectile back In a 1909 game against Ford occupied posts in the British Mili where he came from. Oddly enough ham, H. Clifton Byrd, the Blue tary Government in Berlin. Wilson Shorty's death was not a result and Gray quarterback gave a dem has been in Washington for the of this play, but a result of a onstration of that new fangled past year in his current post. routine blocking assignment. The weapon-the forward pass. The The topic for drscussion this president and directors of George Georgetown gridders had prac evening will be Britain and the town College in 1895 passed a reso t~ced this play undaunted by the Common Market. Mr. Wilson will lution "prohibiting their stUdents lme coaches' rejection of it as il discuss Britain's economic and po from playing with teams whether legal. This, by the way, was four litical relations with the European collegiate or other, outsid~ the Col years before Gus Dorias and Knute Economic Community in light of lege ..." Rockne of Notre Dame used the her rejection from the Common In 1897 a new president arrived forward pass on the plains of West Market. Undoubtedly, he will touch at Georgetown-Father John Whit Point. The Dorais "discus throw" on the present and future state of ney, S.J., a sports enthusiast who of 1913 was an exact copy of the Anglo-French relations. pass unveiled by Charley Byrd in immediately reinstated football. Mr. Colin Wilson will speak this The faculty made it clear that 1909. Notre Dame got the head lines because they had a press evening, Thursday, November 21 football must be played as a sport in the Palms Lounge at 8 :00 p.m. and not as a Battle Royal or a agent and Georgetown didn't. Byrd later became the only football Those planning to attend are urged Donnybrook Fair. The team of to prepare pertinent questions in c~ach :ver to become president of 1900, led by Arthur Devlin, at order that greater insights might halfback, was one of the strongest hIS Umversity (Maryland). The greatest football player to be had into the complexities of the offensive teams to grace the Hill European political and economic BON SANTE, SALUT, SKOL, AND ALL THAT _ .. Delegates top. In a midweek game in this (Continued on Page 9) scene. Brynn, Aiello, Peterson and .Johnson. Thursday, November 21, 1963 THE SOYA Page Five Father Dunne Suuuests Council Enlivens Jr. Nurses Fix Prom • O~ Goldwater Boost AnnIversary Seal, Flag Under YR Aegis With 'Gay Surprise' by Frank Lucente The formation of a new po "The University seal will always be the seal of George litical club on Campus-the town, but when you celebrate an anniversary you must make Youth For Goldwater Com people aware of the fact. One of the best ways to do this is mittee-has been approved by to have a special anniversary seal and flag," stated Father the Student Council. Organ George Dunne, S.J., in regard to the purpose of the new spe ized as an independent sub cial emblems and the flag seen on Campus this year. committee of the Young Republi Work on the seal and flag . cans, the Youth for Goldwater Committee has as its purpose the was begun last year in order turned down because of its similar nomination and election of Sena to have them ready for the ity to the Carroll Awards Medal. tor Barry M. Goldwater for Pres Other suggestions were rej ected ident in 1964. This they hope to opening of the Anniversary. and officials decided to use a modi- do by mobilizing Goldwater sup Father Dunne investigated fication of the University seal. port on Campus and channelling it into effective action. the anniversary celebrations Different Eagle of other schools and noted that it The committee has planned ac The eagle on the new seal is of tivities in three major areas. The is customary for a university to a different type and shows great choose a color and a symbol which first is to publicize Senator Gold strength in its pose, as Father is distinctive to the anniversary water on Campus by sponsoring Dunne explained it. The thirteen and different from those of the rallies, distributing literature, and GILDED NURSES __ . From left to right, Nan Holfman, George stars (representing the original school. by issuing a monthly newsletter Lynch, Louise McCormic, Mary Joe Murray, Nadine Maloney, Chair~ thirteen colonies) are arranged in informing the student body of man, Joan Madden. Mary Slife, Bob Lonergan, Judy Myles. Borrowed Colors an ellipse to suggest the shape of the Senator's positions on political The red, black, and gold of the the earth's orbital path. In one issues and future Goldwater activ- Carroll Family coat-of-arms was talon the eagle clutches a book (Continued on Page 6) The junior class of the Nursing School has announced chosen because of their dramatic (symbolic of wisdom), on which that their annual Junior Prom will be held this year on the combination and their significance there is a cross to represent a eve of December 14, under the chairmanship of Nadine as the colors of the famous early Chl"istian university. In the other American family, to which John talon is the world, orbitted by the Maloney. The emphasis on "elegance" is to be carried out Carroll, founder of Georgetown, satellites of modern science. in the French theme, Nuit d' Hiver. The Madison Hotel Ball was distantly related. Approval room, located on 15th and M Streets, will provide the desired Revised Immediate approval of the de atmosphere from 8 :3q until rations; Mary Jo Murray and Lau The Anniversary seal is the re sign of the seal was given by a 12 :30. With Fred Perry and rie Donnelly, invitations; Nan sult of work done largely by Pro University Policy Board, which had his orchestra for danc~ng, Don Hoffman and Ann Bartlett, raffle; fessor Riley Hughes, co-director of previously del ega ted Professor Joan Madden and Sue Conway, the Anniversary. It was originally Hughes, Father Foley, and Doctor Leace, the Georgetown Chimes publicity; Mary Slife and Joan intended to use the emblem on a Larsen to choose the seal. This pol and the Charms for entertain Mulflur, pre-dance arrangements. medal which was to be awarded icy board also gave approval to In conjuction with the formal periodically during the year. A de the motto suggested by Professor ment and a gold and white decor, the formal dance is almost dance, which is open to all women sign submitted by a New York Hughes but substituted "dynamic" of the University, there will be a firm showed the Carroll statue on for his word "expanding" to give sure to be a success. raffle~ under the management of one side and the Healy building "Wisdom and Discovery for a Dy Assisting Nadine Maloney with Nan Hoffman. Many prizes are on the other, but this design was namic World." plans for the evening is a commit offered such as: two tickets to the tee of juniors: Chessie Shriver National Theater; six dinners for and Martha Redmond, hotel ac two at favorite restaurants in commodations; Coleen Conway and Washington, and a special surprise Peggy Sexton, orchestra; Louise that is sure to enliven anyone's McCormick and Marty Burns, en "Christmas Spirits." tertainment; Kathy Brosnan and Jan Tobin, favors; Kathy Roberts BE AN AD EXPERT GOLDWATER .. _ From right and Mary Liz Tonery, programs; (show Madison Avenue how it's done) RounJ-Up to right. Judy Myles and Pat Felter, deco- (Continued fr()m Page 2) Write the "perfect" ad for one of these 3 products in 214 Copley (Box 1372) or call ing FE 7-9753. and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes. The results of the most recent food survey (this one conducted EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A by a group of juniors under the PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO auspices of the Student Council) In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus MEMO ... have now been released by the offi cial food agency, SICK. 84% of TO: All Undergraduates the 600 students polled indicated Copy points on fROM: public National Bank they are unsatisfied with the com KAYWOODIE PIPES pulsory meal stipulation of the Kaywoodie Super Grain contract, and, of the alternate plans pipe illustrated $7.95- proposed, that calling for a com~ others from $5.95 to $2,500. pulsory 14 meals a week was the NO favorite by a 2 to 1 margin. Also, if the 75% who said the food waS driving them off Campus were teII Pipes are today's symbol of the=~== dominant masculine male. They provide ing the truth, our statistics show all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the wo.rld's best known pipe. Each bowl is painstakingly carved from rare grained, that by 1984 there well be only imported briar. :That's why. Kayw!!odie alw'!ys sl1)ol\es. cool and sweet. SERV\CE CHARGE 7% students left on Campus. In Inside the pipe IS Kaywoodle's unique aluminum inVention, a permanent filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures a contrast to past surveys of this mild, dry, smoke. (Now let's see how much imagination you have) sort there is strong indication that ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS action will be taken on this one in about NEW terms of a 14 meal a week plan KAYWOODIE BUTANE and allowing upperclassmen to LIGHTER take all their meals elsewhere. The first meeting for all sopho WH\lE YOU'RE ASTUDENT! mores interested in Georgetown at-Fribourg will be held next Thursday at 4:15 in room 282 of the Reiss Science Building. As a special service to all undergraduates, the Public National There will be a celebration of the Bank invites you to open a checking account-without any Byzantine liturgy of St. John service charges-no matter how many checks you write, or how Chrysostom this Sunday at 9 :00 Imported from Switzerland, it's an small your balance! That's right, there is NO SERVICE exclusive formula of rich, rare a.m. in the Hall of Nations. This Cavendish Tobacco blended to per Specially designed - it's the CHARGE on your checking account . . . and there won't be program is being sponsored by the fection for flavor and mildness world's finest butane pipe lighter. for as long as you are a student. East Campus Sodality_ (underline mildness). Important: Upright for cigars and cigarettes. It's all tobacco, no "fillers" are Tilt for large soft flame for pipes. Come in and open your account soon at Public National . . . It's kind of late now, but you used. That's whY it burns slowly, Easiest way yet to keep your pipe the full·service bank conveniently located in the heart of the can still get on the bandwagon in evenly, and is eaSier to keep lit. In lit. Only $9.95 with free miniature downtown business district. special "pocket-pak" only 50¢. Butane InjectoQ!)-Refuel Cartridge. the advertising schemes that are (Try your creativity on this one Guaranteed for life. (You take it being cooked up for this weekend. and see what you come up with) from here) The College Class of '65 has formed a student committee for advertis HERE'S ALL YOU DO -Write any size ad, large or small. You don't have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest ing, and the East Campus Student ends December 31, 1963. DeCision of the judges is final. A tw!l-pipe ~et Council has offered a keg of beer will be awarded to the best ad on your camp'us. 4 runners-up Will receive a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads Will then compete against the PUBLIC for the best gimmick pulled off by winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched grain, a student or group in connection five·pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie NATIONAL BANK with the football weekend. Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send The Literary Society will meet entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU. 1430 K ST. N.W•• EX 3-7878 on Monday, November 25 at 8:30 p.m. in Palms Lounge. A paper MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM will be presented on Flannery MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. O'Connor and discussion will fol~ ~KAYWOODIE low_ AU students of all schools of I the University are invited to at~ m------..J tend. Page Six THE HO:YA Thursday, November 21, 1963

1789 Peace Corps Envoy Council' Capers (Continued on Page 6) was to be. With this as preface, he presented ~ twe~t~ min?-te homil! To Spur Applicants on the philosophic basis for non-student, semI-admInIstratIve coordI nating agencies in Jesuit American Catholic super-prep schools. He Hollis Offers Critique In Film, Discussion then told the Council of the membership of his little group: one Father George Dunne an- student at large (in contrast to those in captivity) who is specifically meant to represent no one in particular, a girl cheerleader of the Of Or~e II ' s S ch ernata nounced that several repre- opposite sex, and a hord of assorted University officials.' too numerous sentatives of the Peace Corps to mention. The highlight of the evening came in M.r. Fls~her's. perc~p by La?·r"!} Altie?·i will visit Campus Monday tive answer to a question of whether dances, run In conJunctIOn WIth and Tuesday to talk with in athletic events were to be the province of this new committee. His On November 12 Christopher Hollis delivered a lecture answer, which astounded all, was that his committee had juris~iction on "The Prophetic Vision of Gem·ge Onvell," the second in dividuals and groups of stu only "when a strategic relationship existed between the athlet~c en the Robert Punkett series. Oddly enough, Mr. Hollis, author dents for purposes of clarifying deavor and the social function." He went on to say that he hImself the functions and purposes of the felt "that a dance was somewhat more of a social function, than an and friend of the late George Orwell, found himself in the Peace Corps. All the visitors have athletic event." curious position of having to dwell on Orwell's lack of pro recently returned from overseas To comprehend the importance of Mr. Fischer's words, one has phetic vision. In his interpretation of 1981,., Mr. Hollis re service with the Corps. only to observe the effect which they had on this week's Council A film showing and a panel dis meeting. Mr. Quirk began the confusion by presenting to the ll 1531 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Phone: 338-1532 (FAMOUS FOR ICE CREAM CONCOCTIONS WHICH KEPT YOU COOL ALL SUMMER) is now serving sandwiches, soup, chili, waffles, hot chocolate and other goodies (TO KEEP YOU WARM ALL WINTER) Orders to Take Out OPEN EVERY DAY CLOSED AT 7 P.M. 11 a.m. to midnight ON SUNDAY F,i. and Sat. to 1 a.m •

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• Succulent French dishes or • hearty American favorites . • • Continentol Atmosphere . • • Luncheons from S1.00 • • Djn~:~j:r~:r!2.00 •• • • ••honored • • • 1022 VERMONT AVENUE, N.W. R,I.,v.t,O"' ,," R E 7 -ll 7 l Thursday, November 21, 1963 rHE HOYA. Page Eleven Schmidt Says Murphy, Moses B Will Captain Gridiron Squad by Rory Quirk In an effort h find out just what Georgetown will be by Hodgman doing this Saturday, The HOYA interviewed Coach Bob ... Well, it's time for everyone around here who wants Schmidt earlier this week. intercollegiate football for Georgetown to prove it. This Schmidt was reluctant to pick Frostburg game Saturady can be significant for future a starting team, since several posi competition, but only if the team receives overwhelming tions were still very closely con student support. If we can't get large crowds to both the tested at the time. He did disclose game and bonfire rally, a negative impression will be that the team had chosen senior created which may be impossible to dispel. The forty-odd men end Larry Murphy and junior who will repres'ent Georgetown on the field have worked tackle Ed Moses as co-captains for hard over the past two weeks; they are well-coached and the game. will be no disgrace on the field. Frostburg is a fairly strong Speed Needed team, and they've had the advantage of playing together Speaking about the game in gen over a whole season. But I'm convinced that Georgetown eral Schmidt said that Georgetown will take them by two touchdowns. So get a date and take will have to utilize its superior advantage of a rare opportunity on the Hilltop. If you don't, BEAT FROSTBURG ..• is uppermost in the players' minds. Here team speed in an effort to offset chances are intercollegiate football here will permanently quarterback Jim Salzman hands off in non-contact workout. Frostburg's size if the Hoyas ex R.I.P. pect to win. He said that, with few exceptions, the team will deploy ... The varsity-frosh "dress" scrimmage of last Saturday Frosh Harriers Victorious separate offensive and defensive was predestined to be unspectacular and inconclusive. The units to keep the players rested. general conception of the game as a test of varsity shoot Schmidt said that he felt the ing and experience against freshman size and strength On Van Courtland Course Hoyas would be able to score against Frostburg and that stop evaporated with the announcements of injuries to Jim Barry, by Mike Costa Frank Hollendoner and Bob Ward. Without Barry, who may ping the Bobcats' offense would be Refusing to allow a mediocre varsity performance to our biggest problem. He disclosed be lost for the season with a cyst in his knee, the Hoyas dull them, the freshmen cross-country club completely out one bit of Georgetown strategy lacked outside scoring punch. Without Hollendoner, ap classed the best yearling teams in the East on Monday. when he said, "If we stop Wayne parently lost for the year with another knee injury, and Harper, (Frostburg's 6'1", 207 Jim McDermott broke the IC4A freshman record in New lb. fullback), we can stop Frost Ward, who is expected to return to the line-up soon, the York's Van Cortland Park with a 15 :03 clocking, leading burg offensively." yearlings lost their size advantage. Although Barry's loss his teammates to a phenomenally low score of 23 points and Spirit Needed is a bitter pill to swallow, anybody who concedes that the the coveted championship. Schmidt admitted that "Off the whole season is ruined is badly mistaken. Jim Christy looks The frosh were expected to top of my head, I would rate Soccer Sags in Finale Frostburg a 13-point favorite," better than ever, and he is going to score twenty points win, but not so convincingly. per game. Jim Brown made a convincing debut at the but quickly added that "George As loss Divvies Slate; George Sajewycz, Rick Ur town spirit could easily offset other guard; his passing will make a big difference. Owen bina, Frank Quinn, and Pete this." "The opening minutes will Gillen is a strong rebounder, and Chuck Devlin and Jake be the crucial ones," he said, "and 'All' (hoices Prohahle Leconte took the third, fourth, will just about tell the story." Gibbons played capably up front. With Joe Franz, Joe sixth and ninth places respectively. Mazelin, and John Prendergast rounding into shape, I look The sixth GU freshman to score, When asked about several play ~ for a much improved season anyway. Last Saturday the George- Blaine Vetter, finished thirteenth, ers in particular, Schmidt noted ~\ town soccer team ended its above 90% of the runners com that "Except for his size, Steve Langhoff is the type of two-way . . . The Georgetown polo team climaxed their outdoor sea season on a sour note, bowing peting. "~ Jim McDermott is the first Hoya ballplayer any coach would love son with a brilliant 9-0 rout of Virginia. Both teams had to Howard U., 9-2. The Bisons' to have. He is an excellent blocker; ~,~ to -win the individual crown since been unbeaten before the contest, which was witnessed by attack was spearheaded by George Verdisco did it in 1957. he pulls well and has very good iI' reactions. His play at middle line ~ a large and enthusiastic crowd at Woodlawn Plantation. All-American center forward But the team effort cannot be too 1.i strongly emphasized. McDermott's backer is a strong point in our de Frank Schiffino knocked in three goals in the first chukker Winston Alexis who scored five teammates were always close fense." times. The loss evened the Hoyas' and added two more later to lead the Hoya attack. Tony enough to be heard, and it was Catucci Heeded record at 4-4. their collective effort that brought ~~"'~ Hope scored the other four markers, and captain Carlos Through the first three quarters Georgetown its first intercollegiate "Ernie Catucci, who will be ~·i playing halfback and defensive !1 Uhart contributed several assists. The malletmen take a 3-0 the game was closely contested. At sports title in many years. u record into the February NCAA championships at the New halftime the score stood at 2-0, The varsity, on the other hand, safety is an excellent broken-field York Armory. Howard. Although Nik Kamil had a disappointing day. Joe Lynch runner who should be watched." U11 scored twice for the Hoyas in the equalled his winning time last "A good deal of Georgetown's ~..ll ... The fast-improving varsity riflemen dropped their third quarter, the Bisons increased week at Fordham, but finished chances will hinge on the play of their lead to 5-2. The Georgetown sixth overall, as did the Hoyas. Schuyler MacGuire. He could I first match of the season by a 1384-1382 margin to Loyola defense fell apart in the fourth Half milers Ed Duchini and Ed break the game wide open at any R of Baltimore, but came right back to beat George Washing- quarter and the Bisons put the Schmitt followed Lynch in, with time." I, ton 1384-1346. Last year the shooters had bowed to the game out of reach. Paul Perry and Dave McCann fin ishing out of the Georgetown scor Write Your Own Colonials. They play six more matches within the next two Fast Start ing. Their times were well below Schmidt concluded by saying weeks, including Navy and Maryland. The soccer team started the sea respective pars, primarily because that, "It is going to take a su I son by winning its first three of an unreasonably fast early pace. perior effort by Georgetown to win ~;J . " F or t h e past three weeks the GU swimmers have been games. The turning point in the Villanovan Vic Zwolac, the indi the game, and it will take a very ~ practicing every morning, beginning at 6 :30 at the Ameri season apparently was the Seton vidual winner, took the pack out enthusiastic crowd to spur the Hall game. Georgetown entered with a first half mile of 2 :02, and team on to such an effort. A large ~I can University pool. Coach Joe Rogers says that prospects this game with a 3-1 record, were a mile of 4 :34. His five mile time crowd will increase Georgetown's for this year are good, since the varsity lost only one 1etter leading at halftime, but lost the was a course record of 24 :46. chances considerably." i man and is considerably strengthened by the return (from game. The team was never really Fribourg) of backstroker Larry Hauser. able to come back. In spite of its weak showing the second hali of the season, the ~- .·~:~-::~·c:jJ: 4-4 record is the best posted in several campaigns. Victories were .' . 'u,' ~ ·.<;~·,:~:l;::~:-:::~,,(~';.,·· :: :;:(-'~~ :-. scored over Mount St. Mary's Loyola, Gallaudet, and American U.; losses were to Maryland, S~ton Hall, Catholic U., and Howard. Seniors Leaving Coach Bill Lauritzen has an nounced that Tom Burton has been elected to replace departing senior Ray Dunn as captain. Other seniors who will be absent from next year's team will be Jim Duggan, Dave Flynn, Terry Chap in, Larry Donovan, Sebastian Mezu, and Dave Wilkie. Rumor had it early this week that Captain Dunn and sophomore Pete Amene would appear on the all-South~team to be released later this month. One Georgetown player IC4A CHAMPS • . . Jim McDermott (far left) leads teammates PENALTY KICK ... is good by Nik Kamil, but it wasn't enough should also appear on the NCAA Rick Urbina, Tom Mizzone, Pete Leconte and Ge()rge Sajewycz as Georgetown bowed to Howard 9-2. All-American team. around Kehoe Field. Page Twelve rHE HOYA Thursday, Noyember 21, 1963 cheap tickets. English majors in N. Y. C. the Honors Program go to the cur Varsity~ Frosh -Clash (Continued from Page 7) rent revival in Greenwich Village area have successfully waged which The New Yorker called " .. . W orid War 11.5 for the past one directed ... acted ... staged ..." hundred and seventy five years. Economics majors do terribly ex In Hilltopper Match The night life begins at four citing things, or so they think. milt twenty-four in the afternoon and But let us not forget the newest continues continuously for the next form of after-hours' entertainment twenty-three hours and thirty-six -mansion wreaking. If the right (itl1rgttnnnt minutes. The remaining time is people are both known and out spent planning the next evening's of-town, a cast of hundreds can be &illlp activity, changing dress, eating easily encouraged to make a grand lunch, and sleeping. The night's ac old time of it. If the decor has DRY CLEANING tivity begins with dinner at a chic been tastefully done, several chal restaurant that came strongly rec lenges are to be met. Antiques REPAIRING ommended by someone's maiden present almost no difficulty, but LAUNDRY aunt. After dinner, it is considered modern furniture is a definite prob socially acceptable to do anything lem: you can never really tell when 2 DAY SERVICE so long as you look bored. it's broken. English majors take their dates A word of good luck to all. We 36th at N Sts. N.W. to see the latest Broadway flop spent last Thanksgiving at home, for which they paid the best prices and we have a small house in in order to stand in line to buy Bangor, Maine.

VARSITY POINTS .•• Joe Mazlin sets up maneuver for two points as the Varsity downed the Frosh 83-49. MORE KINDS OF CHEVROLETS THAN by Joe Dailey EVER BEFORE! The Georgetown varsity thoroughly walloped an unor ganized Hoya freshmen team 83-49 last Saturday night be JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET fore 1000 loyal spectators at McDonough Gym. The methodi 15 models. Four series. One cal varsity attack proved to be too great for the frosh, who brand-new series-the Impala had their Hilltop preview spoiled; the game left much room Super Sports. More luxury, too. Even the Biscaynes are for improvement. now fully carpeted. There's a Georgetown line-up without Jim seven different engines' worth Captain Jim Christy led the Barry is quite powerful in its own scorers with 25 points and of power-140 hp to 425 hp respect; certainly Barry's probable (optional at extra cost). It's was followed by freshman absence does not mean havoc for the coming season. Christy showed a matter of knowing if you'd I guard Pete Michelle who that he could take up the scoring like your luxury on the gentle I, notched 17. All interest was slack, Brown proved himself a side or on the other side. i centered in the first half when capable floor leader, Gillen and Model shown: Impala Sport Coupe the younger Hoyas dominated the Gibbons were effective underneath. backboards and were able to par And most of all the team demon tially throttle the varsity offense, strated that it was not a one player TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11 but they could not put together a ball club. models. Three series. An meaningful scoring spree and The frosh were handicapped by entirely new line of cars sized trailed at half time 25-34. the absence of Hollendonner and.. a foot shorter than the big Ward both of whom would have In the second 'half of play the added considerably to the freshmen cars, so you get the handling Hoyas bore down and the frosh's cause. Michelle scored two-thirds , ease of smaller cars. But don't offense changed from mediocre to of his squad's field goals in the sell it short! Chevelle gives chaotic. But it was more of a var second half, and managed to sal you generous passenger and sity victory than a freshmen loss vage some hope for an otherwise luggage room. Engine choice: and the veteran team showed that beaten freshmen team. 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. I '1 Model shown: Malibu Sport Coupe 1 1 , I Final Nominees Framed NEW CHEVY n Six models. Two 1 series-Nova and Chevy II 100. Both now offer an extra cost 195-hp V8 or a 155-hp six, to give you more Chevy II power than ever before. Match this added power with Chevy II thrift, and you can , see why Chevy II will be , harder than ever to keep up c wi th this year. ]J.lodel shown: Nova 2-Door Sedan

NEW CORVAIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. s t A new standard 95-hp engine a (nearly 19% livelier). An b extra-cost 1l0-hp engine on all Corvairs and a 150-hp Turbo charged engine in the Monza Spyder. Styling? Never been cleaner. Interior? Never been brighter. Fun to drive? Never been more so. Model shown: Monza Club Coupe

NEW CORVETTE Two models the Sport Coupe with a new one-piece rear window plus improved interior ventilation, and the dashing Sting Ray Convertible. Both boast smoother rides, improved sound insulation. Both go with four big V8's, including a new extra-cost 375-hp engine with Fuel Injection. Model shown: Sport Coupe Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's

FOOTBALL PRINCESSES .•. (top left) Anne Horstman Trinity' (to-!l right) Kent Kohlschreiber, Dunbarton; (bottom l~ft) Gaii Blomk, Immaculata, and (bottom right) Sue Panjiris, Marymount.