1 Vol. ~, No.2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. September 26, 1963 ,1789 Orientation Successful t For Hesitant Freshmen Assembly First Event ';Pope's Words illulllinate In First College Week Of Carroll Weekend The third annual Orienta ~1 Cerelllony in McDonough tion program seems to have '" caused the usual mixed feel ) Before The HOYA makes its appearances next Thurs ings among the frosh. Al "~day morning five major events connected with the Anni though they are unendingly ~versary celebration will have introduced the Campus to the grateful for h a v i n g been ~flurry of convocations, dinners, and lectures that will set spared the rigors of hazing (whose battle-scars are borne by but one :1the standard for the coming year. class), in their own minds the ;~ As previewed in last week's issue, this morning His frosh still found the program ~ Holiness Pope Paul VI will broad- somewhat unsatisfactory. Primary object of criticism was :1' cast via telestar his special mes- , sage of greeting to the faculty the lack of free time in the eve \ and students of Georgetown in ning. Evidently, they felt that in . honor of the Anniversary. The lieu of a seminar session or a If message, which is scheduled to be lecture, a trip to a local bistro : delivered sometime between 7 :30 would have been more in order. ~ and 8: 00 a.m., will be shown on It is rumored that a few of the 4 an enlarged screen in McDonough more reckless members of the ] Gymnasium. Class of '67 sought out a spot at QUIT WHILE YOU'RE A: HEAD ... advises moderator John "~ Immediately following the Pope's the bottom of 34th Street where Carroll to the members of his weekend committee. Sitting left to ~ message, the annual Mass of the a gay piper led all in raucous right: M. Morrell, G. Lar~ay, moderator, W. Gagen, and R. Sheri I':l Holy Ghost, celebrated for the en- frivolity. dan. Standing: J. Kirkowski, D. Estwanick, J. Shutack, L. Sala, T. McKenna, J. Munsch, J. Dolan, and D. Beatty. I ~ tire University, will begin. The A.W.O.L. "; seniors will follow the faculty in procession wearing academic caps The majority of the frosh, how by Pete Lichtenberger ;i ever, did attend their seminars and .,' and gowns. The celebrant of the Last night at 7 p.m. John Carroll Weekend officially t the lectures on how to stay sane Mass will be the Very Rev. Ed at Georgetown; these stalwarts opened. Vince Gallagher, Weekend general chairman, greeted ward B. Bunn, S.J., President of patiently awaited their release the University; Rev. William Dris the gathering of freshmen in Gaston lIall with a talk on the from the evening's activities, be coll, S.J., rector of Georgetown spirit and tradition of Georgetown. Following his talk, the fore descending upon the eagerly Prep, will serve as deacon; sub waiting community, where they frosh were addressed by Nick Nastasi, President of the POPE PAUL VI deacon, the rector of Gonzaga enjoyed such sport as waiting in High School, will be the Rev. Wil Yard, Dave Clossey, junior class president, Mr. Richard J. line at the '89 and Mac'S, or pay liam Graham, S.J. McCooey, proprietor of the ing a cover charge to sit in a Dean to Introduce Coffee and Donuts corner. Frosh to Glimpse 1789 and former President of A second fault in the program The Rev. William A. Donaghy, the Yard. Following the meet Senator McCarthy seems to have been the assigned ing, mern,bers of the junior S.3., former president of the Col reading. Though most frosh are Mass of .Humanity At College Lecture lege of the Holy Cross, will de quick to admit they can read, it and sophomore classes visited liver the sermon. The Mass will was hard to find one who exer At Sunday Mixer be congregationally sung under the the freshman dormitories and The first College Dean's cised his talents fully on the book held brief discussion periods with direction of Mr. Paul Hume. list over the summer. Lord of the One of the less sedate Lecture of the year will pre the freshmen. During the discus Everyone is urged to join in the Flies e n joyed a considerable Georgetown traditions makes sent Senator Eugene J. Mc singing. Following the Mass, cof like The Christian Idea of Educa Its. annua I appearance thI·S sions the freshmen were given Carthy (D-Minn.). McCarthy fee and donuts will be served to tion didn't have them screaming ideas for academic and social sur- everyone on the esplanade in front will discuss "The Christian in for more. coming Sunday, September vival at the University. of the gym. There is a possibility 29. The event carriers the in- Politics" in Gaston Hall, at that the Mass itself will be tele Alibis Slave Labor vised. Most popular explanations were glorious tag: "The Rat Race," 11 : 15 on October 3. This afternoon at 3 :30, under the McCarthy was born in Watkins, This afternoon at 2 p.m. Holiday to the effect that such and such but what it means to the typical Minnesota, in 1916. He was grad magazine will sponsor a forum, a book wasn't available or "I read Georgetown gentleman is not ade chairmanship of George Largay, uated from St. John's University "Russia Today: Her Life, Her it real quick and don't remember quately expressed in the name. the freshmen will be organized in Collegeville, Minnesota, in 1935, People," in the Hall of Nations. it that well." Other frosh could The monumental task of organ into "service groups" for a project not read all the books because they and received his Master of Arts Dean Moran, of the Foreign Serv izing what is perhaps the arche designed to improve relations be degree in economics from the Uni ice School, will act as moderator were too busy making prepara typal "mixer," which includes tween Georgetown students and versity of Minnesota in 1938. and opening remarks will be given tions for their imminent departure Georgetown students, Visi girls, residents of the area. Several sec Teacher by Father Bunn and Mr. Ted Pat for college. Trinity belles, Marjorie "Webs," For ten years, the future Sen rick, editor of Holiday. The after Most of the freshmen, however, Dunbarton damsels, and assorted tions of the Georgetown area will were as quick to commend as they ator was a teacher in public high noon is organized as a discussion others, will fall this year upon the be visited by groups consisting of were to find fault. There was schools and private colleges. Dur of three topics. Laurens Van Der shoulders of senior Steve Bell, the one junior and ten to twelve frosh. Post, a noted writer and explorer, total agreement that they enjoyed ing the second world war, he chairman of the affair. The happy frosh will rake leaves, served as a civilian technical as will comment on the life and peo sitting at the feet of their stu ple of Russia. History and politics dent leader and drinking from the Seniors and freshmen will have wash windows and cars, take down sistant in military intelligence for the dubious pleasure of entering the War Department. He was act in Russian will be discussed by font of his sophisticated knowl screens, put up storm windows, foreign correspondent Harrison edge: where to go to find what the battlefield of McDonough Gym and perform a thousand other ing head of the sociology depart at 2 p.m., an hour earlier than the ment at the College of Saint (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 6) stocked the rest of the week with anxious juniors and sophomores. tasks until 5 :30 p.m. Thomas in St. Paul at the time By 3 o'clock the enterprising fresh of his election to Congress in 1948. man has usually made a friend, The Weekend committee has Re-elected in 1950, 1952, 1954, danced once, lost his tie, and has plenty of fun. Tonight at 7 in and 1956, McCarthy represented made a hasty exit. This leaves the Gaston Hall a songfest under the Minnesota's Fourth Congressional field of twist contests wide open chairmanship of Kevin O'Brien District in the House of Repre for the second wave, juniors and will be held. Introducing the sev sentatives for ten years. In the sophs, who descend upon the gym eral local college singing groups House he served on the Commit eager to perform. which include the Trinity "Belles" tees on Post Office and Civil Serv and the Georgetown "Chimes" will ice, Agriculture, Interior and In Tempo and an occasional down be Mike Morrell, M.C. and co sular Affairs, Banking and Cur-" beat will be injected into the mill chairman of the night. rency, and Ways and Means. ing crowd by the Collegians, a di At several international meet VISIon of the University Band. Lost 'Veekend ings, he was selected to represent Hostesses were enlisted from the the Congress of the United States. surrounding girls' colleges, and From Friday night at 6 until In 1956 he was a delegate to the with the help of escorting seniors, Sunday at 10 p.m. the junior class London Interparliamentary Con freshmen wiIl find their appointed will hold a carnival in the Mc ference. He was an official ob places. Donough Gymnasium parking lot. Under the chairmanship of Ed server at the General Agreement The Chimes may also make their on Trade and Tariffs at Geneva in Carroll and publicity director Pat traditional appearance to contrib Long, the various Campus activi 1957, and a delegate to the 1956 ute their special touch to the af and 1957 NATO Parliamentarians' ties will sponsor booths on the ternoon with a short vocal inter midway. At tnese twenty booths Conference in Paris. In 1958 he lude. The "Rat Race" will put the was a Congressional delegate to will be ball games, darts, hoop QUIT WHILE YOU'RE AHEAD .•• is the dubious advice offered finishing touch to John Carroll games and various other games of the international conference of the to these freshmen recuperating from the rigors of Orientation Weekend, giving the seniors their (Continued on Page 7) Week. wonted last word. (Continued on Page 7) September 26. 1963 Page Two 'rHE HOYA, r------~} Editorial Neither Rain '----_L_e_t_te_'_s_t_o_t_h_e_E_d_'_-t_O,_-.Jil The junior class carnival will of the out-of-town marchers would be held this Friday night, and an To the Editor: nor Sleet~ etc___ _ be unable leave Washington un day (starting at one) Saturday to I feel that in the recent Com til the following day. (As the and Sunday. There will be the There seems little doubt that the mail delivery on Campus monweal article by one of George event proved, this service was ren usual assortment of rides, booths, town's Assistant Professors of dered unnecessary by the smooth last week was the worst botch in supplying a necessary de and games. It was a huge success English, Mr. Francis E. Kearns, functioning of the departure sched mand since Napoleon wintered in Moscow. The scene in Old last year and is a cheap date- the history of the University's ules.) North basement altered between endless queues conjuring unless your date simply adores participation in the "March on up the worst horrors of the Depression, and pushing mobs throwing baseballs, or darts, or Washington" of August 28 has On the morning of August 28 money. been treated inadequately.' The Mass was offered by Father De reminiscent of the run on the banks. At times, student The new, revamped, and better article, it ·is true, was concerned vine for the Day's success, many feeling ran so high that if the mail room were but a few than-ever Fall Festival will be held with the march as a whole and its of the Georgetown marchers as floors higher the Defenestration at Prague would have on October 18 and 19. Rumor has general significance, and the au sisting at the ceremony. In a brief it that it will be formal for the thor could not have been expected talk from the altar, a Jesuit re had a good chance of being repeated. All of which historical first time, include two dances, and to mention every detail of the part minded the group that what they allusion goes to indicate that the Postal Service got itself lots of good old college cheer. All taken by the Georgetown Jesuits were about to do was in full ac involved in difficulties last week whose proportions approached those who are in a festive mood in the demonstration. But because cord with the American tradition are urged to find a date before the of what Mr. Kearns said and did of peaceful protestation for the the epic. last minute rush. not say on this subject, the un redress of grievances, and, more Quite seriously, the Post Office was a scandal. It would The seniors, those who have wary reader might derive an in important, .a proclamation of the seem absurd to remind the men who work over there of the made it successfully through three accurate impression of the Univer Catholic principle of the equality years as Hoyas, will celebrate a sity's contribution to the historic of all men in Christ. high ideals and marvelous record of the Postal Service in reunion tomorrow night in the event. Lunches were gratuitously dis this country. They should know it better than we. But it Band Room from 6 to 8. Ye olde The organizing of the George friendly brew will be served and tributed to the marchers through does appear that it is necessary to remind them that deliver town University unit for the the cooperation of the Jesuit Fa it is for stags only. march was done by Father John ing the mail is, if not a sacred, then a very serious trust in-: All persons, groups, organiza ther Minister. Mr. Kearns, we re Devine, Director of Student Per gret to note, refers to these deed. tions, factions, or bigots who think sonnel, with the approval of the they have something of enough lunches as being handed out "by The Post Office seems to have forgotten that lengthy President of the University. Fa low-paid negro menials from the merit to warrant its being included ther Devine, by means of an delays in delivery can bring serious misfortune to those con in this column need only to drop University housekeeping staff." nouncements in the Summer School This seems to be a most inappro cerned. We personally saw telegrams and special delivery their missive in the HOYA mailbox Newsletter, numerous telephone situated on the door of our office priate point in the article to make letters mixed in with bundles of ordinary mail. Not only was calls, written correspondence, and such an allegation. The offering of in Copley basement. For the brave personal interviews, was the per this done but the department opened itself to the danger of of heart, a stop at the HOYA office such refreshment might have been son most responsible for assem considered as an additional 'gra stealing, a phenomenon not impossible, when they handed on Sunday night is often reward bling a group of about 250 priests, ing. They should be legibly writ cious touch provided by the Uni the mail over to unauthorized students to separate. Even lay professors, members of the versity authorities; and a refer ten, neat, and timely. (Bribes, not University faculty and adminis here, they were not careful. Names beginning with "c"s flattery, will get you anywhere.) ence to the incident might have were mixed with names beginning with "g"s as well as "b"s trative staff, and students, for the been more properly unaccompanied The Department of Defense, De purpose of poblicly declaring their and "z"s. It would seem doubtful that those letters were partment of the Army Pamphlet by an implied lecture of social support of the Negro's claims for justice, particularly when such a No. 600-2, has issued to its senior equality. Arrangements were also ever delivered to their correct destinations. Nor were these ROTC cadets a delightful book en lecture is based on inaccurate as a few isolated instances. That kind of careless, sloppy treat made for the lodging and break sumptions. titled "The Armed Forces Officer." fast for 400 negroes at the Uni ment prevailed throughout the week. In fact, one day one On page 57 is found this gem of versity, on the chance that some (Continued on Page 8) of the workers informed me that they had completely mis military dictum: "In the dark, an placed all of those letters with names beginning with "g". (Continued on Page 7) The final stage of this farce was reached on Monday when the mail boxes were given out. Why these boxes cannot be assigned by mail during the summer is a matter of mystery Magazine Editor to us. It would not only save the students' time but the D· n. postal service a great deal of trouble. If this is impossible, "'" ISCUSSes rreVleW and there is no reason to suppose this so, they could, at Of First Viewpoint The official beginning of fall is the unofficial beginning of the mixer least, revert to a system whereby the boxes are given out . season. The purpose behind these preliminary skirmishes in the battle by classes on certain days. Instead, they chose to demand by hm Montana of the sexes is to provide opportunities for the combatants to meet each that several hundred people stand in line for hours in a This year, Viewpoint, the other. The success or failure of the attempts depend largely upon the individuals themselves. cro·,vded and busy corridor on a class day if they wanted to Campus pUblication of critical receive their mail. Surely, this is the height of foolishness. research, will come out two The frosh are always the first to arrive in one, more or less single .It seems that the time has come to remind the Hoya times. Although the exact wave. They always travel in groups of four or five and whisper amon.g StatIOn that they are performing a service-and therefore dates are not known, the first themselves. They stand along the wall, sipping cokes and eyeing, are obliged to provide the quickest and most efficient methods issue will be published around cautiously, the females who are sipping cokes along the other wall and of operation. If they cannot live up to their obligations Christmas and the second some- eyeing them, not at all cautiously. perhaps some drastic changes are in order. ' time in May. Soon after the freshmen find the girls which suit their particular The magazine is not staff writ- ten and therefore depends entirely tastes, the upperclassmen make their appearance. It is soon evident ~pon the s,tudent body for its sub that every girl chosen by a frosh either has been or will be selected by Ject m~tter. Editor-in-chief Nandor an upperclassman. Cries of "Flake off, FROSH," "Cool it, little man," F?urmer urges any student who and "Watch it, fella," are soon heard echoing the hallowed halls. The wlsh:s to submit an article for the sophomores and juniors have suddenly become seniors while a few first ISSue to see him or any of the ~11~ enterprising frosh have graduated to the sophomoric level. associate editors within the next three weeks. if:~~;i:~C:;~tor···~~~~~~:~:~~~~::~~~~:~::~~:::~:~~::~~~~::~::::::::~::::~::::::~::.·:::jl~~N M~t~:i~ Besides his fellow students, the eager Hoya has to fight it out with Blmn.ss Manager ...... RICHARD BARONE !3esid~s being the editor of Vtewpotnt, .Fournier, an Honors the girls. Senior girls get younger looking every year. But the arch pre-med phIlosophy major, is a fiend of the mixer is that cute little ball of butter who has developed a member Of. Alpha Signa, the IRC, mad crush upon some unlucky male. She is impossible to get rid of and ~;~z€:;:~:~~:~~:::~~~:~~~:~~_~:~~~:~~;:~;~~ an~ Eta SIgma Phi. Also, he has direct combat is no solution because she usually has a weight advantage. ewrite Editor ...... _ ...... GEORGE THIBAULT wrItten feature articles for The Photog~a!,hy Editor .. ·...... ANTHONY FERNANDES HO~A. His associate editors are The mixers range from the informal to the posh to the gigantic. A~vcrllS~ng Ma1tagcr ...... •...... THOMAS DUNGAN semors Charles Seyfert Ed Fall fi;;:;/;~::°'kd~:;agcr ...... JOE KEATING Every year the GU Nursing School succeeds in packing more people ...... _ ...... FRED SNYDER and John .Hempelmann 'and juni~;~ into less space. This experience in canned people can only be enjoyed i;e~utive Secretary ...... ROR Y QUIRK Frank AIello and Dave Mulroy Moderator of the publication is D . by a pickpocket or one completely familiar with the ground rules: never As~O~;::;rEdit~~i~Tc~;~;~ii··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~~: ...~.?~~ .. !.~~~~~~, St:!; Thomas McTighe of the philosophry. ask a girl to dance, never ask a girl if she would like a coke, never look Stan Samorajczyk department: for any friends, and never stay longer than five minutes. If these rules John Feldmann News Staff: Fournier stated that "Viewpoint are fonowed, everyone can have a good time or at least think so. h~pes to have articles which deal Assi~tants to the Editor: Jim Giammo, Mike Rees Frank Aiello, Ed Coletti, Dan Duff, Joe Frederick, Herb Kenny J·m WIth contemporary matters in th Trinity always provides a good time. They have more mixers per Montana.. )' 1 arts an~ politics." He announce~ square girls than any other school in town. Their first is a tea dance two artIcles already being consid Dick Conroy, Ken Cote, Joe Daily, Collin Dang, Brint Dillingham in one of the downtown hotels and only freshmen are invited. As at all Brendan Egan, Lee Ewing, Bo~ Flaherty, Ray Furlong, Frank Gunnip, Joh~ ered for the first issue. One '11 Kealy, Pat Kello~g, Dave KulIg, Peter Lichtenberger, Frank Lucente, Jerr be conce~ed with 'existential ~y_ mixers, girls are supposed to dance with whoever asks them. Trinity, McCourt, Pete NIcholson, Bob Nocera, Pat O'Connor, Bill Sharf Mike Sulli- choanalysIs and the other will dis showing its class over the schools, has the girls who say "no" the nicest. van, John Van Erp, John Whipple. ' cuss preternaturalism. Feature Staff: Last year copies of Viewpoint Georgetown itself, not to be totally amiss in the social department, Car:l Car~so, ~ob Flaherty, Nandor Fournier, Bob Nye, George Patrick, ere annually holds the Rat Race in McDonough Gym. The gym is ,gaily John RIck, Bdl Smger, Carl Utsinger, John Whipple. 'Y sent to educators and ub Copy Staff: hshers throughout the U n i ~ e d decorated and festooned with all sorts of hanging crepe. All the girls' Lou Mauro. St~tes. Commendations were re schools are invited to attend and Trinity comes-which I suppose proves Make-up Staff: ceIved from Father Hesburg of N 0 _ Ken McBride. tre Dame University and Fath something about tea dances, or Trinity girls, or something. Any nurses Circulatiol< Staff: Thurs~on Davis, S.J., editor ~~ ~ho ?ave been freed from their mixer also arrive. They can be easily Carl Cangelosi, Jim. Daly, Bill Dann, John Dolan, Richard Dumler Amerwa. John Overbeck wh ldentIfied by the brown mud on their shoes, gained while crossing the AI Eichenlaub, Lou Mauro, Chip Severs, Drew Vale11,l:ine. ' wr t . ,0 o e an a .r tIC 1 e on Richard Lower Field. Trinity girls come by cab and can be recognized by Vol. XLV, No.2 Thursday, September 26, 1963 Strauss, receIved first prize in th money, usually yours. ~aturda,y' ~e'!Ji~w literary contes:' Published by the students o~ Georgetown College every Thursda durin Th~se dlstmctIOns," Fournier stat- Now that yoU all know whel'e to go, the girls in Kober-Cogan will the college year except for vacation and examination periods. y g ed, should encourage all students Subscription rate, $6.50 per year. ~e.very happy. They are sneaky; they don't hold a mixer. With them, to submit articles." It IS fright unseen. , r:',:September 26, 1963 'J'HE HOYA Page Three {'SUInDler'S Hoyas Active New SPO Manual Vetter of USIA Opens Notes Double Duty • 5 · 5 · .(lAs CalDpus Stays Alive For First Offenses Foreign ervlce erles ! by Mike Rees On October 3 at 11 :15 a.m., Mr. Charles Vetter of the New and returning Hoyas United States Information Agency will speak on "The were greeted this fall by a Modern Need for Ideas." A discussion will follow Vetter's "G" Book that is notable for talk in the Hall of Nations. its eye-catching decor and also Vetter's field is international communication: last year, for the significant changes in he travelled 10,000 miles its content. The UGH Book is visiting 35 states, and nine the code of rules governing life on Latin American countries. His the Georgetown Campus. work is best summarized in Rev. John Devine, S.J., the Di rector of Student Personnel, ex his conviction that "all people plained in an interview that the have a great hunger to know changes had been made as part of more about each other. "We must the Anniversary year. He cited the be skillful with words," he urges. new introduc,tion, the appendix, and "The personally effective individual the section on the City of Wash ington as indicative of the improve is the effective one. Americans ments that were made. need not only communication with other countries, but with each Bus Boys other." All dormitory rooms, with the exception of those in New South, An example of his attempt to THE SPIRITS OF GEORGETOWN ..• are passed around, as will be repainted this year in an achieve this communication is his alumni reunite at the Quadrangle cocktail party this summer. attemp,t to beautify the Campus effective impersonation of commu-' for the Anniversary celebration. Vacationing Hoyas stopping at the Hilltop during the To help increase efficiency in the nist agents. With his accents and convincing arguments for the cause summer met with a beehive of both scholarly and social Cafeteria, students will be em ployed as "bus boys" to remove of communism, he gives his audi activity. The Summer School drew a wide variety of stu trays from the tables after the ence a taste of the real thing. dents, the alumni had a reunion, the Medical School made evening meals. For the students' comfort, coats and ties will not be CHARLES VETTER the news, and the Fourth Annual Writers Conference was required in the Cafeteria on Sat Travels held. urdays. In 1959, he visited Czechoslova This year over 300 courses New Services 1789 kia, Poland, and the USSR on a were offered in the Summer three-month assignment to train Gustav Wetter Proposes Father also emphasized the School program. Teachers, the guides at the American Na changes in school services and fa tional Exhibition in Moscow. He Secular Charity Motive housewives, government work cilities that are mentioned in the IRG ILL To Present felt that these 80 young people ers, high school students, and new "G" Book. The New South were "our most eloquent exhibit." SPO will be moved to the East In Soviet Ideals Query religious were among those AllJapanese Program Drawn from all over the U.S., Foyer of the building and a full they spoke Russian and were keen The Philosophy Club inau who took over the Campus. "But," time receptionist will be employed For Concer~ Monday students of Soviet affairs. It was gurated its series of lectures says Dr. Rocco Porreco, Director of in the new location. The courtyard Vetter's job to make them even the Summer School, "the largest adjacent to the foyer will be filled by Frank Aiello keener students of American af for the 175th Anniversary with lawn furniture and potted group was college students who The International Relations fairs such as labor unions, social year with an informal ques plants, to provide a pleasant sit security, and free elections. tion and answer colloquium were accelerating their degree pro ting area for visitors and residents Club and the Japanese depart gram or making next year's load of the building when weather per ment of the Institute of Lan with Father Gustav Wetter, lighter. They're not just keeping mits. Lecturer S.J., one of the world's foremost up-they want to get ahead." The guages and Linguistics of authorities on dialectical material courses that these students took Fine When he is in Washington, Vet Georgetown University, in ter is a regular lecturer at the ism. After an introduction by ranged from astronomy to a pro Father Devine pointed out im conjunctiop. with the Institute State Department Foreign Service Father William Kelly, S.J., Father gram on the ethical aftermath of portant changes in disciplinary Institute, the Military Assistance Wetter answered questions posed profit. regulations. Prefects are now to of Contemporfl,ry Arts in Wash Institute, the Air University, the to him from the audience of thirty fine students $2.00 and campus ington' will sponsor a Japanese School of International Service of seven students and members of the them for a weekend, when they concert in Gaston Hall at 8 :30 p.m., Reunion American University, and other faculty, on topics ranging from the violate any of the regulations for Monday, September 30. This is the overseas orientation programs. place of the spiritual in material The class reunion, held from the first time. This .penalty con first in the series of events for the ism to current ideological differ June 14 to 16, drew 1250 Hoya Anniversary celebration. Robert trasts with the $5.00 or one night He received his AB degree from ences between the free world and alumni. Explained a member of the Woodside, a Foreign Service junior campus option penalties for the Hamilton College, Clinton, New communist countries. Class of '18: "If you don't come, and chairman of the Far Eastern first offense which was in effect last York. Subsequently he attended you feel guilty. If you do come, committee of the IRC, announced year. Father Devine said that the the school of Advanced Interna Secular Charity you're shocked by how old your that the concert will be free of rationale behind the reduction of tional Studies in Washington, In answer to a question of how classmates are. But the important the fine is that prefects will no charge. thing is the school. That all the D. C., Georgetown University Law a supposedly non-believing com longer feel reluctant to punish less The concert will present three School, and the Academy of Inter time." Dr. James Ruby, in one of munist can give his life if he has wealthy students. celebrated Japanese artists: Kim national Law at the Hague. He his last functions as Executive no expectation of after-life, Father io Eto, Suzushi Hanayagi, and received his LLB from National Secretary of the Alumni Associa The experimental corridor, on Wetter proposed a motive of "secu Tadao Nomura. The program is University Law School in 1953 and tion, was host for the reunions. the fourth floor of New South, is lar christian charity." Father Wet designed to highlight the unique his LLM from George Washington Wives were invited and housed in the greatest breakthrough in Cam ter also stated in one of his an forms of Japanese classical art. University Law School in 1959. the dorms. At the main banquet pus life in many years, Father swers that the current test-ban Devine commented. Rev. James Although blind since the age of treaty is really irrelevant since following a cocktail party in the five, Eto is not only an authority Quadrangle, Father Bunn ad Harley, S.J., will serve as the mod Training the Soviets are far ahead of the erator and Dr. William M. Reyn and leading exponent of the Koto dressed the assembly of ladies and United States in nuclear power. classics, but he is one of Japan's His practical training is as var gentlemen of Georgetown. Faculty olds as supervisor of this experi In answer to a question asking for ment in dormitory living. Father leading modern composers. He ied as his formal education. He alumni forums were held, there the reason why communism has Devine asserted that until this created the background music for has served as an instructor in the was dancing at the reunion gala, attracted so many, Father Wetter ideal is proven successful enough the film Teahouse of the August French Navy, a high school and the reunion sermon was explained that the reasons in to be realized on all dormitory cor Moon, as well as the accompani teacher, a salesman, and a politi preached by Rev. Gerard F. Yates, volved differ greatly for each ridors, the "minimal rules and reg ment for the song "Sakura" from cal worker. His work with the S.J. Doctor Ruby presented the group, each population that com ulations presented in the 'G' Book the album "Streets I Have Walked" USIA began as an advisor and munism has dominated. first William Gaston Award to recorded by Harry Bellafonte. Eto William K. Wimsatt, Jr., '28, Pro are the simple essentials of life lecturer on Pakistanian affairs. Father Wetter is an Austrian within the academic community." is Japan's greatest kotoist. fessor of English at Yale and The koto is a long, slender string He then began training domestic from Vienna. His book Dialectical Fellow of Silliman College, as the Materialism, published in 1948 in instrument with a wooden case (a and overseas personnel in the fields outstanding educator of the 1963 little over six feet long and a foot of international communications Italian, has been translated into reunion classes. the major languages of the West in width), and lies flat upon a and communism. In July of 1962 ern World and is considered by platform in front of the player. he was appointed Information Co both westerners and communists Recruiting The instrument is set into action ordinator for USIA's Office of by plucking cords with the right Public Information. as one of the most authoritative At the Medical Center, Dr. Law of its kind. hand, three fingers of which are rence S. LiIienfield, newly named encased in ivory plectra. I,ts tonal In Vetter's opinion, "The best chairman of the Department of Father Wetter came to Wash qualities range from a twang to anti-communism is making the Physiology and Biophysics, de ington after attending the Inter bell-like sounds. truth catch up with communist national Congress of Philosophers sIgned a unique program to inter distortions, communist falsehoods, in Mexico City. At this conference est high school students in health Miss Hanayagi is a classical and communist lack of payoff on he represented the Institute of sciences. Each year the Medical dancer and an expert of J uita, a their promises; but this must be Marxism and Leninism of The Fed and Dental Schools have played special form of music to which combined with a positive alterna eral Republic of Germany, of which host to 20 area high school boys dance has been added. Eto and tive from the Free World for hu he is a prominent member. He also and girls in their junior year, who Miss Hanayagi have revived this man problems or else we are not teaches at the Russicum in Rome are allowed to watch professionals form of "danced ballad" as a spe going to capture the imagination and is currently engaged in editing at work for several weeks. Of the cial feature of their American of the people." several works on dialectical ma 80 students so far in the program, tour. Eto will play the shamisen, a terialism. Mter his stay here 47 per cent are now enrolled in plucking instrument of three Dean William Moran, of the Father Wetter will go to New college courses leading to medical strings, used like a gui,tar. School of Foreign Service, has York for talks at Fordham Uni careers. LiIienfield initiated the Nomura, the third performer, arranged an open period on Thurs versity and then he will continue program because he felt that "cur plays the shakuhachi, the most day mornings at 11 :15 to make to Harvard University, where he rent psychological thinking is that popular and versatile of the many possible a series of lectures which will be coordinated with the Dean's (Continued on P'lge 9) (Continued on Page 9) JOHN F. DEVINE, S.J. (Continued on Page 9) Lecture Series of the College. September 26, 1963 Page Four THE SOYA Possibilites Outlined In Frosh Social Guide'; ,\
are some larger name groups Mitchell, performs a long season 'f booked in. Both the Mecca and the of weekly concerts in Constitu- \:1 HOY A Makes Survey Caverns carry a $1.00-per cover tion Hall, at 18th and D Sts., N.W. charge on weekends. Season tickets are available to Of District's Night Life ! The area around 14th St., just students at a reduced price, and ~
by Bill Singer north of New York Ave., remains are sold on Campus at the begin- ,j1:, more or less the rock and' roll ning of the academic, and sym The occasion of the begin center of Washington. The Hay ning of this momentous An loft, on H St. west of 14th, fea phonic season. National Symphony niversary celebration doubt tures Phil Flowers, a Georgetown programs generally lean toward ~'".' favorite on boat rides and picnics. performances of the old masters, less gives all of us pause to I Other, more commercial, places in with a minimum of airing of the ~ think and consider. What we the area are Rand's, on I St. west works of newer composers. There 1 think and consider is, of of 14th; Benny's, on the east side of 14th between H and I; and the are, also, a number of free con course, a matter of our own choos Rocket Room, at 12th and New certs, special events, and artist ing; but certainly one feeling that York. should be uppermost in each series that are usually advertised stirred heart is that of pride in in the papers or announced over the immense social role that Gen Free Peanuts WGMS, the "Good Music Station." tlemen of Georgetown play in the The ~ local universities are often city of Washington. These places always require proof of age, and charge a small the sites of special concerts and The return of the Hoya each admission fee plus 75c for beer, one-night performances, the most autumn means a certain fresh with the obligation to keep drink notable being George Washington "something in the air" to the ing or get out. Adding to the car consin Ave. For the information world-weary inhabitants of this profitable basis. The Shadows ap University, whose Lisner Auditor nival atmosphere of the area are of new arrivals, .Washington is over-burdened city. It is the gentle proaches the status of New York's the Speakeasy, a "gay-nineties" ium at 21st and H Sts., N.W., hosts crescendo of the melodious sputter Bitter End, Chicago's Gate of honky-tank complete with swing generally only a few weeks behind a variety of entertainment ranging of sports-car motors on the quaint Horn, and the Hungry "i" in San ing (literally) girls and free pea New York in film distribution, and from the National Folk Festival to streets of Old Georgetown; the nuts; and the Casino Royal, up all the most topical films can be faint trace of Canoe wafted on Francisco, although its size pre a series of National Symphony vents it from booking many of stairs from the Speakeasy, a night seen here while they're still being the gentle autumn breeze; the re club which books teenage record concerts. freshing little tableaux of college the really big names in folk mu talked about. ing stars and people like Rusty The only remaining question life that brighten the pages of the sic. Among the acts to appear Warren. local newspapers; the comfortable there are Ian and Sylvia, Bud and Festivals seems to be where and how to assura~ce that God is in his heaven, Travis, the .Journeymen, the Phoe get someone to enjoy all this with. boys WIll be boys, and the Metro nix Singers, Miriam Makeba, and In addition, there are at least Outside of GeorgetoWll, there are politan police and fire departments two self-styled "repertory" the Odetta. The cover charge is usual no less than six girls' colleges and are on their toes. ly about $2.00 per person, the aters, both within a short distance drinks are ~ot overly expensive, of the Campus, which present a junior colleges, plus three co-ed Frivolity and reservatIons are a must on frequently-changing program of universities, from which to choose. weekends. older films that deserve a replay. The majority of the former, al But more than all this, our so These are the Georgetown, at Wis though they rarely admit it, make cial role is one of responsibility, Also in the Georgetown area is consin Ave. and 0 St., and the a shared responsibility that in the Cellar Door, across the street Circle, at 21st St. and Pennsyl a full-time business of attracting volves a healthy give and take be from Mac's, which offers compara vania Ave. The latter runs con Georgetown men to their range of tween town and gown. In short, it tively unknown folk singers at tinuous "festivals" of films, all on influence. is our duty to do what is expected lower prices. The biggest hoot double-feature programs. of us as men of Georgetown. enanny in town occurs regularly Mixers The question remains, of course, at Bassin's, at 14th and Pennsyl There are two theaters equipped how and where this duty can be vania Ave., N.W. The Shamrock for showing ultra-widescreen films. Their favorite lure is the mixer, These are the Warner, downtoWll fulfilled. Most of us are well in Georgetown on M St. near 33rd: a function everyone should be fa- has always been a hillbilly bar, at 13th and ESt., N.W.; and the aware of the means placed at our miliar with by now, which features \ disposal by the citizens of Wash and recently developed into the Uptown, at 3426 Connecticut Ave., N.W. The Ontario, at 1700 Colum free music and refreshments, with ington. There is, however, a need Bluegrass center of Washington a carefully worked-out plan of ac- , , bia Road, N.W., and the Town, at for a continual keeping-abreast of featuring the well-known Count~ tion designed to attach all the un Gentlemen. 1222 N.Y. Ave., N.W., generally the field, and preliminary instruc attached girls. Dunbarton, for in tion is, of course, in order for the book the better class of Holly wood films, those that seem des stance, has in the past greeted newer members of our number. We Bluesbyrd comers to its first mixer of the must all be kept aware that our tined for runs of no less than sev eral months. year with a large board studded role is not only one of wisdom Mississippi .John Hurt, an "au with pictures of the freshman and discovery for a dynamic world, thentic" blues singer, has been The average variety of Holly class, and a corps of upperclass but also one of frivolity and pat performing for a number of months wood films are ground out at a hostesses who make sure that ronage for a dynamic city. at the Ontario Place, a rather number of theaters downtoWll and everybody has someone to talk to. musty coffee house on a dark uptown, including the two Loew's Georgetown holds one huge mixer Pleasant Recreation corner at 1811 Ontario Place off theaters; the RKO Keith's, at 15th at the beginning of the year, called Columbia Road near 18th St.' and G, N.W.; the Metropolitan, the Rat Race, to which everyone It is in the interest of this end at 934 F St., N.W., and the Am that we publish this guide to the Good jazz is fairly easy to find is invited. After that it's up to the bassador, at 18th and Columbia more popular and pleasant recrea in Washington, and a number of girls, and they continue to hold Rd., N.W., which usually have tions in Washington, feeling rea the big names of jazz turn up with mixers whenever they think it ap identical programs; and the Trans sonably assured that your zeal has satisfying frequency. The Show propriate, placing them reason already led to your discovery of boat Lounge, at 18th St. and Co Lux, at 14th and New York Ave., ably in advance of all Georgetown many of them, and that whatever lumbia Road, N.W., is home base which for some unknoWll reason weekends, and of their own week new information we can offer will for Charlie Byrd, the American insists upon charging at least 30c ends and dances. be met with the enthusiasm proper popUlarizer of bossa nova and one more for admission than the rest. of the most exciting jazz guitarists That, in outline form, is a fairly to your status as Gentlemen of The "art" theaters, of varying complete summary of the ways in Georgetown. of the day. In Byrd's absences for intimacy and pretension of style, tours and lucrative engagements which you, as Gentlemen of I.n line with the explosive popu are generally situated in varying Georgetown, can perform the so larity of folk music, Washington elsewhere - which become more degrees of inaccessibility. The most frequent every year - the Show cial role which is yours by the offers a goodly number of clubs centrally located is the Trans-Lux heritage of 175 years' squatters devoted exclusively to pickin' and boat does its best to fill the void Playhouse, at 727 15th St., N.W. with some equally talented and The only supper club of stature rights on the second most prom sin gin'. At the top of the list is in toWll is the Blue Room, in the Farther out is the Dupont, on inent hilltop in the Potomac basin. The Shadows, at 3125 M St. in unique jazz names. Reservations Connecticut Ave., just south of are advisable on weekends, and a Shoreham Hotel at Connecticut Let the spirit of discovery be your Georgetown, a nicely-appointed Ave. and Calvert St., N.W., which Dupont Circle; and on the lunatic spur; let wisdom be your rein; room operated by two recent do~lar-per-person cover charge pre fringe are the MacArthur, at 4859 vaIls on Saturday nights. books the best touring night club and get back in the saddle by alumni of the College on a very acts in the country. The entertain MacArthur Boulevard, N.W., spe check. ment is geared primarily for mid cializing in British films, and the Cannonball dle-aged tastes, and the prices for Apex, at 4813 Massachusetts Ave N.W. ., During the past couple of years, middle-aged wallets; however, there are usually four or five a small and nondescript place on The legitimate stage is also well Ninth St., N.W., between U and V shows a season that make an am bitious night out worthwhile. patronized in Washington. The Na Sts., called Abart's International tional Theatre, at 1321 ESt., N.W., .Jazz Mecca, has been booking the The Marquee Lounge, just off maintains a year-round season of likes of .John Coltrane and Can Broadway plays that often includes nonball Adderley, to mention two. the main lobby of the Shoreham, usually has a political satirist the pre-Broadway exposures of The only attraction is the music new plays. The Arena Stage, in and the place rarely advertises named Mark Russell and a combo 0; for dancing, with no minimum or the new Southwest urban renewal gets mentioned in the newspapers. district at Maine Ave. and M St., In fact, the only sure way to find cover and some of the most com fortable chairs in Washington. S.W., is one of the finest repertory out what's going on there is by theatre-in-the-round groups in the telephone, which is AD. 2-9854. nation. There are, in addition, many Topical Films The jazz room with the weirdest other competent local theater com panies, including the Catholic Uni atmosphere in town is Bohemian . The ~ost recent developments Caverns, at 11th and U Sts., N.W., In mOVIe theaters in town have versity Theater and the American Light Opera Company, whose base a cellar room plastered to look been the closing of Loew's Capitol of operation is Trinity Theater, a like a cave, complete with arti downtown, the opening of Loew's ficial bats and spiders. The usual block from the Campus on 0 ~mbassy at Connecticut and Flor Street. attraction is the .JFK Quintet, a Ida Aves., and the beginning of a local group specializing in far-out first-run art film policy by the The National Symphony Orches- ' bop, although occasionally there Calvert, just up the hill on Wis- tra, under the direction of Howard 'JIBE HOYA Page Five WGTB Revamped; College Tradition Added The Cellar Door Opens Extra Hours' Useful As Chimes Offer Tapes For Grand Designs To University Archives To Lyons, Marantette by Jim Giammo In accordance with the WGTB-FM opens its 18th many traditions surrounding broadcasting year on Monday, Georgetown in her 175th An October 7 with a new niodera niversary year, the Chimes tor, a new studio, ten more plan on initiating one or two hours of air time, and a hard more. working mimeograph machine. Last semester the Chimes put Under the direction of station out a record featuring favorite manager Larry Shulman, the Uni songs from the eight records they versity's radio station ~lans to be have made since their beginning gin broadcasting seventy-hours per in 1946. John Broughan, Chimes' week with an expanded staff of ephus, has announced that it is nearly two hundred. The outstand their intention now to present to ing feature in a renovated pro the University Archives the master gramming schedule is an "educa tapes of these eight records. Prior tionally exciting" series entitled to this time, these tapes were kept "Georgetown in the Sixties" which on file in the R.C.A. vaults but it will run from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. is hoped that from now on the on Monday through Friday nights. master tapes of all Chimes' record One of the outstanding permanent ings will be given to the Univer shows in this new series is "Foun sity. dations," a program which will At present the grou,p is antici present lectures by professors in pating a busy year but one which Cleopatra, with feminine guile, should prove successful since nine DOORMEN . . . Torn Lyons and Dave Marantette pose proudly every department of the Univer beside their brand new toy, the Cellar Dow. Said to Tony, "Let's barge down the Nile!" sity. of last year's ten singers have re turned. Additions will be made to Last December the Shadows moved out of its basement When she reached for an asp, this number after auditions for Her belt lost its clasp, Nightowls new members are held in the ban quarters at 34th and M, and its replacement was christened So she stapled it up Swingline style. Card players and test-crammers quet room of the 1789 on Septem the Cellar Door. This night spot has been recently purchased will be overjoyed to hear that ber 30 and October 1 from 7:30 to by Dave Marantette and Tom Lyons, both 1963 graduates of WGTB will be broadcasting until 9:00 p.m. The use of this room is the College of Arts and Sciences. They are now undertaking 1 a.m. every night of the week this an innovation but one, neverthe SWINGLINE plans for a similar club, the Journey Inn, to be located near year with the usual assortment of (Continued on Page 9) STAPLER folk; jazz, and classical music se ------George Washington Universi lections. Sports coverage will in ty. The Journey Inn will be clude all the basketball games, both home and away, and the autumn slightly larger than the Cellar and spring baseball contests. The Door and will feature the Pub, full schedule of news programs is a room for reservation by pri to be highlighted by a Sunday news-sports round-up that will run vate parties of 10-35 people. C for an hour and a half. f ~ With the Rev. Francis Heyden, While a student at Georgetown, Marantet;j;e was President of the I ~ 9 8 S.J., taking on the role of Teclmi- Glee Club and a member of the ..',:'''.",.',.~ ,;:' '~. (i:~~~:::::~O~~~:B;~~: ~!:U~~~o~}~e O~e;heL;~~ns~~~ Student Council. He was the prin .1!8r department will begin his firs,t year cipal force behind the Club's Mid I as moderator of the station. ft. No bigg~r than a pack of gum Besides Shulman, the station's western Tour last year. Lyons was ~ • Un~onditionallY guaranteed! board includes John Pfordresher, Commodore of the Sailing Asso i • Refills avaitable anywhere! programming director; Pat Gib- ciation and a guiding social force " • Get it at any stationery. bons, chief engineer; Kathy Dillon, on the Hilltop campus. :.",.~ variety. or book store! executive secretary; John Franz, Unlike some night clubs that I~ • Send in your own Swinghne Fable. news director; Gene C i cat e II i , have catered to big-spending adults ':~', Prizes for those u$e The Georgetown Blazer For correct campus attire, our Navy Blazer available with school crest and buttons is an unbeatable combination. Blazer ...... $35.00 Hand Sewn Patch ...... $ 2.50 Silver or Gold Button ...... $ 2.50 at 36th and N Sts. FE 7-4848 THOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERS Now you're catching on. Just be "clean white sock" in Adlers. Suddenly everyone sees you as the man who always knows the right thing to do, even if he decides not to do it. Open For Your Convenience, So now's the time to grab a motor scooter and a girl, not necessarily in that order. But 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. first, grab the Adler SCshrinkcontrolIed wool sock. In white and a covey of colors. $1.00 THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. 'THE: AD1.ER COMPANY.. CINCINNATI 1 ..... Ohlu. IN CANAOA; WiNDSOR HOSIEftY MILLS .. MONTREAL 26, 1963 , Septemb., THE HOYA Page Nine Chimes Summer IRC (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 3) ~ less, which the Chimes feel will be success in a career is more depend Japanese flutes. Nomura is an come traditional in later years. ent on interest than aptitude." American Japanese and is one of when CUrrently, Chime practice ses the most promising of the younger Georgetown surgeons have in most sions center on preparation for an virtuosos of the shakuhachi. ap.pearance before the International corporated the installation of two This first American tour of J ap I Banking Forum on October 5 in hyperbaric chambers in their plans dollar anese classical art was arranged McDonough Gymnasium. This is to for a new $6 million hospital addi by the Asia Society Performing pens be followed by several scheduled tion. According to John F. Gilles Arts Program, an organization de performances at social engage are pie, Assistant Professor of Sur signed to bring to American audi ments in New York and Washing gery, the tanks have been used in ences a first hand experience with ~fu;;.~ ton. Chime appearances are also out Amsterdam for treatment of coro the great living arts of Asia. ~:$.:l planned for many Glee Club con In addition to its co-sponsorship certs in the 1963-64 season. nary thrombosis at ocean-depth of ink is the Soripto Wordmaster®refill has pressures, as well as many other of this concert, the IRC will pre vital uses. The tanks alone will sent its first lecture on Tuesday , enough left for a term paper cost about $250,000 apiece. evenings at 8:00 p.m. in the Hall Fallon of Nations. The speaker will be (Continued from Page 6) An underground disaster unit is Philip Deane, personal representa 1963 graduate of Georgetown Uni included in the plans for the new tive of the United Nations' Secre versity. He attended Georgetown addition. The primary objective of tary-General and Director of the on a speech scholarship and fre the unit is to be completely equip UN Information Center in Wash ¥ quently represented the University ped and staffed to handle multi ington. His topic is "The United in intercollegiate debate and ora injured emergency cases. In day Nations-Who Needs It?" torical contests. Fallon also wrote to-day use it would serve for exper Mr. Deane, a Greek citizen and for The HOYA and served on the imental and demonstration proj a former foreign correspondent for Student Council. ects. the London Observer, was appoint While at GU he won the Garvan ed to his position in 1961 by the oratorical medal and the Lynch Besides Doctor Gillespie and Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, Professor of late Dag Hammarskjold. One facet Pendergast medal for writing on of the work of the UN Information literature. Surgery, the originators of the plans include Dr. Charles F. Fes Center entails the awakening of Fallon now is the National Com the "grassroots of American soci ... and a couple of lab reports mitteeman of the Young Democrat chickter, Professor of Pathology and head of Georgetown Medical ety," high school and college stu ic Clubs of the District of Colum dents, to the problems our country bia. His past political posts in Center Facilities, and Dr. John C. Sullivan, Clinical Assistant Profes faces in dealing with other nations clude the presidency of the George in an ever-shrinking world. Mr. town Young Democrats, a regional sor of Medicine. Just about the time you figure your Word master should Deane has previously spoken to directorship of the College Federa Georgetown also hosted the lit be running out of ink, unscrew the cap. The new see Georgetown students on the t()pic tion of Young Democrats and the erary world as it opened its Fourth of "Withdrawal From the United thru refill says in no uncertain terms that you've got editorship of the National College Annual Writers Conference from Nations and Iits Consequences." Democrat. enough ink left to go on writing for quite a while. You August 5 to 16. The two week ses Bailey said that Fallon's duties shouldn't be surprised. For even though Wordmaster sion included workshops, lectures in his new post will include work by magazine and book editors, and is slim and streamlined, it has a much larger ink capac ing closely with the Young Demo Wetter manuscript consultations with such (Continued from Page 3) ity than ordinary dollar pens. And that makes it just cratic Clubs of America to under noted authors as Katherine Anne take an extensive organizational will study the methods of teaching about the most inexpensive dollar pen around. Porter, Marquis Childs, M·argaret dialectical materialism. Finally, he drive at colleges across the Na Landon, Charles W. Bailey II, Mer By the way ... you can get a handsome matching tion, in preparation for the 1964 will return to Cologne to report on riman Smith, Anne Freemantle, The International Conference to pencil to go along with your Word master. And that's Presidential campaign. and J. R. Salamanca. Fallon will also work to mar the Institute of Marxism and Len only a dollar, too. shal student supp'ort for programs Dr. Riley Hughes, Associate inism. directly affecting young people Professor of English at GU, was At Saturday'S lectures Father such as the National Service Corps Conference Director. Hughes, for Wetter' was assisted by Father J. and the Federal Aid to Education mer head of Connecticut WPA Gibson, S.J., who translated the Bills. He will serve as liaison for Writers' Project, is the author of questions into German and th.e re college and university participation Frontier Bishop, The Hills Were plies into English. Father GIbson at the bi-annual Young Democratic Liars and a contributor to Colum was assisted by Doctor Georg of National Convention to be held in bia, Sat~t1·day Review, and The the philosophy department and by Las Vegas, in December. Writer. Father Kelly_ WELCOME FROSH SOPHS JUNIORS SENIORS TO A DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE Pub opens 12 noon Dining Room 12 noon lunch 6 P.M. dinner Carryont 8:30 A.M. Tombs open 11 A.M. Dedicated to the traditions of our University Page Ten H~~~;d UM May Ins;i;; 19~1 Rugged Soccer Campaign 1 ;1~~ iJ Coach Bill Lauritzen's soc- ~ by Hodgman " cermen, who have been prac- ij tieing on the Lower Field for ~~ BITS AND PIECES . . . the past two weeks, will open One sport inadvertently overlooked in last week's autumn ~ their season against Mount ~ preview was riflery. It is a fully accredited varsity sport, St. Mary's on October 5. completely armed and equipped by the University, and over ~ seen by the Army ROTC office. The team's moderator, Cap Scrimmages with Navy and!"i American University have been ~l tain Robert A. Wolfe, reports that shooting will begin on scheduled to prepare the team for ;;~ September 30 in preparation for a triangular meet with a tough c~mpaign which includes 'n Howard and Loyola of Baltimore on October 25. Four other contests WJith Maryland and How· ~l ard, both semi-finaIis,ts in NCAA ~~ matches have been scheduled for the first semester, and the tournameD;t play last year. ':~ riflemen will have professional coaching from Sergeant Lauritzen expects the pitchmen '~ Charles C. Hoy, a four-time letterman at Tulane. to have the talent and depth and·~ to improve substantially on their'~ Team practice is conducted at the large, well-equipped mediocre 3-5 showing of a year :; 10-point range under the Washington Club Lounge, which ago. With thirteen returning let- ';j Captain Wolfe calls "one of the best in this section of the termen and a home field advantap,e :1 country." He asks anyone with any shoooting experience to for six games, he anticipates a ',1 winning season. >~ stop down to the range and compete for a varsity berth. Seniors expected to see plenty j Tennis coach Bob Thomas held a meeting last Tuesday PITCHMEN . . • ready for opener with game-type scrimmage on of action are captain Ray Dunn, '~ and announced that he hopes to work several practice matches lower field. Dave Flynn, Tom Burton, and Lar- ',1 ry Donovan. High scoring Sebastian :i into the team's autumn workout program. He mentioned Mezu and sophs Tony Hope, Nick \! GW, Maryland, and Navy as probable opponents. The netmen Kamil, and Peter Amene will lead 1 will be bolstered this year by the presence of a nationally Jack Set for Full Schedule the offense. Added scoring punch 1 ranked player, soph Ron Goldman. Father Richard McSorley, should be provided by Jim Dug- '1 gan, who played in Europe during : S.J., freshman tennis moderator, has begun an autumn tour After Meditative SU1TI.lller his junior year abroad, and depth . nament ladder. He says that he has already been contacted will be available in junior letter- : by fifteen players who have had considerable experience in by Jack Feldmann winners Phil Negus, Mike Kurtz, : and Mike Maloney. high school, and that other interested frosh should get in Jack the Bulldog is now back on Campus in good spirits and ready for the start of the 1963-64 athletic season after Probably the most hotly-contest- ': touch with him at his room (415 Healy) or on the courts ed position is goalie, where sopho- " between 3 and 6 weekday afternoons. a summer of rest and varied forms of exercise. He was a more Dick Van Ogthrop and new- C, The Georgetown Sailing Association will compete in its familiar figUre around Montclair, N. J., except for two weeks comer Terry Chapin are fighting , spent on the Jersey shore where he managed to put on about for the starting berth. If their de- ~l initial regatta, a MAISA Fall "Free-For-All," on the weekend fense improves, it could be a great "il of October 5-6. Commodore Brian Conway and outstanding ten pounds as a result of considerable high living. Although year for the soccermen. )l juniors Joe Kelley and Bob Lonergan will lead the Hoya Jack's schedule was relatively "J.'~ sailors against 21 other Eastern colleges on the Severn at Duchini and lynch light last year, this season's expanded plans call for his ap Crew Stoges Ex"ibition ',~ Annapolis. Last season Georgetown ranked fourth in the ..:i Middle Atlantic area among 27 teams, and Conway has higH' To Lead Trackmen pearance at most home sports hopes for the regional championship this season. Two home events. For 40 Fros" Hopefuls 1 During Fall Meets The Georgetown varsity.~ autumn regattas will be held at the Washington Sailing In order to make Jack a Marina near National Airport. The Hoyas will host eight by Dick Williams crew staged two races for the ~ full-time resident on Campus, con benefit of interested freshmen other teams for the October 18-19 Pennsylvania and Southern "If we have an injury-free struction will begin soon on perma ~i last Saturday at the Thomp- Area championships, then conclude on December 7-8 with the season, chances are good we nent living quarters on a site be ;1 hind New S,outh. The installation son Water Sports Center. I 17th annual Potomac Frostbite Regatta. can repeat last year's unde will include the familiar doghouse About forty frosh watched;l Last week qualifying rounds were held to determine the feated record," said track and with a new coat of paint, and an four golfers who will represent Georgetown in the Fall East area of 1225 feet which will be from the dock as two shells came ~1 cross-country c 0 a c h Steve down a shortened 500-meter course. .1 ern Intercollegiate Tournament. The first section of the enclosed by a six foot heavy-duty Benedek early this week. fence topped with barbed wire. In Coach Don Cadle and his staff l tourney-a Middle Atlantic area playoff among eight teams Last autumn the harriers rolled order to further discourage any described the action to the new- 'I' -will be held at Navy on October 5. The top two teams from past eight opponents, including an prospective dognappers, additional c,omers, and veteran oarsmen were : this event will then journey to New York a forth night later upset victory over powerful Navy security measures will be taken. drafted after the races to answer ' questions. A follow-up meeting for the final rounds. Players who will represent Georgetown and a perfect sweep of the first five places in meets with VMI, will be held tonight, when prospec- ' are captain Tom Ryan, seniOl' Art Fischer, junior Pete Gillen, American University, and Mount tive freshmen will be given their ,; and soph Ed Shaw. All four golfers shot 74 or better in the St. Mary's. Benedek pointed out autumn practice schedule. Since \1 trial round at Georgetown Prep. that, with the addition of Penn training sessions begin on Satur- "'~ State and Syracuse to the sched- • , day, Cadle urges everyone who is ~ Basketball will return to the HOYA sports page next ule, depth and strength should interested to attend.