davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BY FRANCIS STANN

reasons is that colleges have more capable
men-high-class people-coaching the
sport. Football isn't like it was few years
ago. Then you'd put Notre Dame at the
top and leave 'em there"
Still, 1t can't be reported that the ACC
has been flooding the New Years Day bowl
games of late. Duke was the last to play in
a poSt-season affair, the Cotton Bowl of 81.
Clemson opened 1859 in the Sugar Bowl
and ended it in the Bluebonnet. Total bowl
score since 1858, when the ACC was organ
ized is Duke, three appearances; Clemson,
three, and Maryland two.
50
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFER
ENCE'S problems, If any, are minute by
comparison with those of the Southeastern
Conference. Both leagues, you know, are
offsprings of the Southern Conference,
which has been an amoeba-like body for
some 40 years. 1t gets too big and I'M
wieldly and splits.
The SEC has racial headache that
could mean the end Of the present IL
school body as it's now constituted 1t
started when Kentucky expressed willing
ness to play against Negroes at home and
away. Indeed, Kentucky took a step beyond
and announced its intention of recruiting
Negro athletes.
Such as Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Florida,
Georgia, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Auburn,
Louisiana State and Tulane went on record
as willing to play Negroes away from home
The die-hard holdoutS-M Mississippi State
and Ole Miss-were opposed to playing
against Negroes anywhere
SOONER OR LATER, educators and
athletic people alike are convinced, the
SEC will be divided Sooner, probably. But
the racial problem" must lead to another
obstacle. Where are schools like Ole Miss
and Mississippi State going to find oppon-
ents that conform" and yet not cost them
economically.
The two Mississippi schools are located
i'll isolated communities. They have needed
their rivalries with Tennessee and Ken
lucky to foot the bill. If the Vols and Wild
cats integrate, what course is left? If
Alabama is willing to play only against
Negroes away, how does the Crimson Tide
arrange home and-home schedules?
Come right down TO it, the ACC has no
problem at all, even If it doesn't win an
other outside game all year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

League because Of the schol-
The principals proposal, an
nounced yesterday, met with
general Endorsement by coaches
at the leagues six member
schools. All Of the coaches in
dicated agreement on the issue
Of scholarships, but at least two
voiced disapproval Of the sec
ton of the plan barring post
season tournaments or cham
pionship games.
Costly to DeMatha
Morgan Wootten DeMatha's
football and basketball coach,
said he felt post season bas-
ketball tournaments are healthy
and educational for the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

sters. The rule, If approved,
would knock Wootten's team
out Of a chance to defend its
title at the Eastern States
Catholic Invitational basketball
tournament at Newport, r. I.
Mike Warner, Gonzaga's foot
ball coach, said he doesn't
think it is fair to deprive a
team Of a chance to play in
a poStseason football game If
the chance arises" Warner said
he was referring to the APP
parent death of the city cham
pionship series with the Inter-
high League, which was sus-
pended after last years vio-
lence at D. c. Stadium.
CAROLS Moss Collins said
he thinks the elimination OF
scholarships is a step in the
right direction"
Coach Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns pointed out that his
school discontinued athletic
scholarships two years ago.
The principals proposal,
which will be submitted to
Msgr. Spence on his return to
his office Monday, actually was
an outgrowth of several meet
ings by the coaches on the SUBJ
ject
The coaches met several
times and discussed the abol.
ishment of scholarships anc
several other new rules gov
erning athletics. However, the
coaches could not reach agree
ment on the issue and the mat
ter was taken up by the prin-
cipals.
Beside the ban on scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

The Catholic Leagues plan
to de-emphasize athletics may
open the door to expansion of
the league next year.
1t is expected that both
Good Counsel and Mcnamara
the new school in District
Heights which replaces Mackin
will join the league If the prin.
cipals' plan barring athletic
scholarships is approved BY
Msgr. Spence, director of edu-
cation for the Archdiocese OF
Washington.
Good Counsel, located in
Wheaton, plays an independent
schedule. The school repeatedly
has not joined the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Wilkinson Hits
SpecuIatiOnOn
Political Bid

TULSA. Okla, Oct. 10 CAP)
Bud wilkinson, Oklahoma
football coach, says rumors he
intends to quit coaching to enter
politics are disturbing and he
wishes they would stop.
The latest outbreak of spec
ulation came in a copyrighted
story in yesterdays Tulsa Trib-
une, which said 'unlmpeach-
able sources" say Wilkinson
will run for the United States
Senate in 1864 as a Republican.
wilkinson said any effort to
answer such statements would
be a waste Of time. He added:
cit is unfortunate this keeps
coming up. If 1 did reply. it
would be the same thing I have
said all along.
can I can say is. mo COM
ment.' 1t is ridiculous to reply.
/ don't know who keeps putting
these things out"
The Tribune said Gov. Henry
Bellmon, a Republican. has an
agreement with wilkinson about
their political hopes.
However. Bellmon denied this
at q news conference yesterday.
Bellmon noted that las a Re-
publican I would be extremely
proud to see him on the ticket,
because think he would be an
excellent candidate"
wilkinson, President Kenne-
dy's advisor on physical fitness,
said he wishes the whole thing
would be forgotten.
"It's disturbing to the foot
ball team"-which now is rated
No. / nationally. and which
meets second-ranked Texas in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Sat-
.urday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Catholic LeaguePIan Fosters Expansion

ships and pos season compe-
tition, the print ipals' proposal
sets UP new rules governing
football, basketball and base
ball.
For football, there will be no
practice prior to August 20 and
no game win be played before
the third week end of practice.
A maximum Of 10 games can
be scheduled and they viii be
played on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday afternoons when
ever possible. No games will be
played after Thanksgiving Day.
Dates for Basketball
Basketball practice cannot
begin prior to November /.
There will be no games prior
to December / and none after
March /. There will be a limit
of "a games. not including
league playoffs or Christmas
tournaments.
There will be no games on
nights preceding school days,
Catholic League games are to
be played on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday whenever possible
Baseball will be limited to 1s
games, with no practice before
March Z and no games before
April /.
The six principals who
signed the proposal are Father
Mahoney of Carroll, Brother
Coleman Of O'Connell, Father
Donovan of DeMatha, Father
McHale of Gonzaga, Brother
Thomas of Mackin and Brother
Bernardine Of st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
GW-VPICIash
To Match Sc
0ffensePacers
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The Southern Conferences
most prolific yardage-maker,
slippery Bob Schweickert of
Virginia Tech. runs smack into
two of his chief challengers for
statistical honors tomorrow
night when Virginia Tech
makes its first appearance in
d. c. Stadium.
If 1t resembles anything like
The Citadel's first look at the
big ball yard last Friday night,
George Washington will win the
statistical battle but lose the
game, and the spectators will
see an explosive offensive show.
Schweickert leads the confer
ence in total offense with 512
yards gained in SO plays and
also is the pace-setter in rush.
ing with go in 81 carries.
GW's Merv Holland is Sec
ond in total offense, almost 100
yards behind with AIT, but is
the passing leader in attempts
600, competitions (2S) and
yards 1880. Additionally, Dick
Drummond now is fourth in
rushing with 1872 yards in 80
tries.
1t is significant that the
other two rushers ahead of
Drummond, Ernie Zuberer of
Furman, with 252 yards, and
Nick DiLoreto Of The Citadel
(220) both enjoyed their best
games against CIV.
Schweickert will need a
whale of an evening tomorrow
to better his previous three
games this season. The junior
quarterback opened with EOS
total yards in a 1914 loss at
Kentucky, then accumulated
153 and l54 in victories over
Wake Forest and Virginia. That
accounts for almost exactly
two-thirds of VPrs total of TIL
yards to date.
The Colonials' practice yes
terday at Columbia ISLAM
yielded the encouraging posi-
bility that Drummond will be
given an opportunity to match
his Citadel performance.
Playing only on offense in
the first half. the 200-pound
halfback dashed 10 times for
1913 yards and one touchdown.
But in the second half he was
held TO "a In eight more car
rieS as his energies were d.
vided on defense.
However, yesterday Coach
Jim Camp was very pleased
with Mike Holloran's defending
against passes, indicating that
Drummond might be an often
sive specialist the entire game,
with Holloran his replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

starter resembles the fellow
who was on display yesterday,
they'll be writing some ironical
passages in the game stories.
He comes from the same home
town that produced Sonny
Jurgensen and Roman Gabriel.
but none of the colleges in
North Carolina gave him a sec
ond look.
Springer Switches
This will be a tough spot for
the 19-year-old rookie, but the
Terps, with Sinner restricted,
are in one. too. Nugent, doing
some fast shuffling, also moved
Bruce Springer, another soph.
up to thir d-unit quarterback
yesterday. He had been a
thanking end.
The big hope. Of course. re-
mains that Sinner will come
riding to the rescue after the
opening whistle. But nobody
knows how we'll he'll be until
gametime, which makes 1t
tough on Nugent, Hickey and
even the program printer.
TERP TOPICS The ticket
office at Cole Field House will
be open until 8 pm. today and
tomorrow. A crowd of between
IS. 900 and 10000 is expected.
Good seats still remain in both
the 81 and 50 reserve d-seat
sections. Nugent doesn t
hold out much hope Of getting
Guard Fred joyce back any
time soon. A regular last sea-
son, Joyce has been idled since
this years opener with a torn
ligament in his knee. Nugent
now thinks Joyce may be out
for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
ACC Has Poor Record
Against Outside Teams

FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST CON-
FERENCE, now a decade old, the opening
football weeks haven't exactly brought
smashing success. We are referring to the
ACC versus Outside Competition. Last time
we looked the score in games stood at I'll,
favor of OC.
IT see no cause for alarm" says Mary
lands athletic director, Bill Cobey. 1.-THE
season is young. Maybe by the end of the
year I'll change my mind Right now I
have to feel as if the quality of ACC foot
ball is as good as it's ever been"
Cobey's own team hasn't played out
side the ACC so far, nor will Duke until
this Saturday, when the Blue Devils meet
California on the West Coast. But for five
of the other six member schools that have
ventured outside, the seas have been rough.
Clemson has lost TO Oklahoma and
Georgia Tech. Poor old Wake Forest was
whipped by VPI and East Carolina South
Carolina found Georgia too tough, as did
North Carolina when the Tar Heels took
on Michigan State. VPI struck another
blow for the Southern Conference by beat
ing Virginia of the ACC.
ONLY NORTH CAROLINA STATE,
which may have lot to say about the con-
ference title, has scored on the outside
The Wolfpack shut out that little toughie,
Southern Mississippi
Unperturbed, Cobey writes off the early
adversely as "the way the ball is bouncing"
Clemson, he hints, was asking for early
trouble. When you start with the very best
(oklahoma), it doesn't figure to be easy"
he points out LAS it turned out, Clemson
was doing all right until it ran out of high
test fuel"
There has been no drastic change,
Cobey feels, in the caliber of personnel
representing the AAC. THE recruiting is
about the same" Cobey says We've had
college boards for some years now and, if
they screen out athletes who might be lost
sooner or later because of academic diff
culties, we're that much better off,
1T IS BILL COBEY'S NOTION that
present-day football has been equalized to
such an extent that it is unwise, if not
impractical, to rate one major conference
over another.
Lets face it." he suggests. To-day
. there are lot Of good teams. One of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Sullivan Earns Terps Quarterback Role
Nugent TapsSoph
After Scrimmaqe
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star STAFF Writer

II jim Hlck key, the North
Carolina coach. has problems
this week figuring out what's
what with Maryland's shifty-I
formation, he'll simply have to
move over and take his place in
line.
The Terps' shifty quarter
back situation took another
unexpected turn yesterday and
surprised even Tom Nugent,
the Maryland coach.
The starter against the Tar
Heels Saturday at Byrd Stadi-
UNI viii be Bob CWhoO Suln-
van-definitely. That's what
the man said.
The team responded to him
yesterday in scrimmage." Nu-
gent said in announcing the
decision, "and logic tells me to
get him in there. He's my start
er. I've made up my mind,
and that's it."
Scholarship Prospect
Normally you might fiRureI
there's more to 1t than meets
the eye when a non-scholar-
ship prospect suddenly wins a
starting berth at quarterback,
and there is.
Sullivan was challenged yes
terday in a showdown contest
with Mike Funk, the heir-ap-
to injured Dick Sinner.
Sinner paced the sidelines in
sweat clothes. 1t was expected
that Funk would win.
When darkness fell after a
rough, 40-minute scrimmage,
Sullivan. a 190-pound sopho-
more from Wilmington, N. c.,
was the clear-cut winner and
anybody who was there was
aware of it.
Moves Both Units
Both Sullivan and Funk took
turns leading both the first and
S econd units. Sullivan moved
both. He also uncorked a So
yard keeper run and threw a
touchdo pass as Nugent
watched pop-eyed.
Meanwhile, Funk. the trans
planted end who is trying a
cram-course this week in quar-
terbacking. never could get
either unit going consistently.
He's a battler. but he lacks poll
ish.
Yesterdays scrimmage was
the last contact work before
Saturdays game and since
Sinner did not take part in it.
Nugent now has definitely
crossed him out Of the starting
lineup. He still may see posi-
bic spot duty. Sinner said his
hip is getting better, but that
any quick movement still pro-
duces a sharp pain.
If Sullivan as a Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Reds Buy Campbell

HOUSTON. oct. 10 (AP).-
Catcher Jim Campbell was sold
yesterday by the Colts to the
Reds.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
Ids. CHURCH (NORNON)
By Elders Anderson and

We had an exciting month Of January.
We had several events happen.
First, we had farewell party for
Elder Bushman and his wife, who were
transferred to Parker, Ari zona to con-
tinue their missionary labors. We also
had baby shower for Mrs. Brown, our
Branch President IS wife.
Later on in the month we had a
dance here at the church. The "Statics"
were the music makers. It was very
successful and everyone had much fun.
Recently, We were privileged to
have new couple from Alberta, Canada.
They are Elder and Sister Stewart. They
have done missionary work with the
"Blood tribe" up in Canada for a total
of four years. So they know the work
real we'll. We are happy to have them
with us in San Carlos.
On April 2o-27, We are having an
"all Warm lands Youth Conf ence" down
at the Papago ward. 1t Is for the girls
and boys from the ages Of eleven to
twenty. Ne are going to have transport
alton for all the youth who want to go.
Thank you.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
LIBRARY HELPERS TO MEET

representatives. from the Library
1ctension Service Will be in San Carlos
this week advising volunteers who Will
be operating the new Library sponsored
by the law and order department. Many
volunteers, from the Hospital Auxiliary
and other groups, have expressed an
int crest in working with the library.
meeting with these repr esent atives
will be held at 900 pm. on Tuesday,
Feb. l9 at the courthouse. Anyone who
is int crested in working with the
Library is cordially invited to attend.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
AMERICAN INDIAN CHURCH

The American Indian Church choir
Will attend the Yuma Method st Camp
Meeting the weekend OF Feb. 22-24.
They are scheduled to appear on the
program at Yuma Sunday afternoon.
Assistant Pastor Walker Tonto
Will conduct the Sunday services on
Feb. 24 in the absence Of Pastor B,uney.
INDEPENDENT ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Hanson Bend1e
The Independent Assembly Of God
will hold a revival March $40.
Kenneth Gaub Will be the evangelist st.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
PERIDOT MISSION


By Pastor H. E. Rosin
Tt was Il years ago, in 1892, that
our church sent out two men to scout
about throughout the West to find an
Indian tribe that had, as yet, not heard
the Life-Giving-Word Of God, nor
missionary who would tell them the Good
News.
The San Carlos Apache was the
tribe so found. It was but about
half dozen years after the end Of the
Apache wars.
The next year, in 1893, just 70
years ago, a missionary was sent. But
where should he pitch his tent? Where
to start was the question.
A kind old chief, Chief Cassadore,
gave the plot Of ground where the
missionary could live, build, and start
his work. That was Peridot.
A mission school was soon started,
conducted at times by the missionary
hims elf, at times by teacher, 50 that
the missionary could 60 to the various
settlements around Rice, Bylas, San
Carlos, and Peridot.
After only 10 years, 90 years ago,
the present chapel on the hill was
built, Of tufa stone.
Through the years other mission
STATIONS we're begun, at San Car1OS, az
Rice, and at Bylas. The latter congre-
cation, which bears the name, OUR
SAVIOUR, elebrated the 10th anniversary
Of the dedication Of their house Of
worship on January 9th. .
AL AL Az Al AL AL AL AL Az
AL NOTICE: Ash Creek Livestock Associa-AA
tion :.
Az Az
There will be an election on
AL March z, Saturday, 1000 AL
am. at San Carlos council
AL hall. AL
AL Come out and vote. all AL
members. for President
AL and Vice-President Of AL
Ash Creek.
AL Al
Az AL Az AL AL A4 AL Az Al
POINT OF PINES ELECTION
Point Of Pines Cattle Association
met on Jan. 26 for the election Of
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01

Point Of Pines Cattle Association
met on Jan. 26 for the election Of
Bruce Pike's expired term. Bruce Pike
was reelected for five years. There
were about sixty cattlemen present at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

T:0o. WRC, WTOP. wHFs-
I'm - United Givers Fund
Kickoff. A live broadcast
of the ie63-'64 campaign.
CThis viii be broadcast on
several stations).
$500, WAMU-FM ISIS Mel
Listen America. Poet Carl
Sandbers gives an informal
talk.
1000. WAMU-FM ISIS Mel
Tuesday Night at the
NJ OWE Discussion) .
George Westmore, makeup
expert. guest.
TOMORROW
12:l5, WRC - World Series
Baseball. The first game Of
the World Series between
the New York Yankees and
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
From Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1880 and Ills, WRC a.
Special. Highlights from
the Senate Crime Commit
tee hearings.
1900, wTOP (s)-UGF Kick
off Dinner. From the In
ternational Inn, David
Wayne, host. Special guest:
Attorney General Kennedy.
$3.50, WRC (D-Redigo. The
Blooded Bull" Redigo faces
financial ruin when rustlers
slaughter most of his breed
ing stock. Richard Egan.
$500. WTOP (9)-Petticoat
junction. Kate and her
three daughters try to con-
ceal a seven and one-half
ton locomotive to prevent a
railroad troubleshooter from
scrapping it.
1890, WMAL t7)-The Fugi-
tive. The other Side of
the Mountain" Kimble has
q narrow escape when
horseplay brings him to the
attention Of small town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

5:3O-Kindergarten.
6:00-What's New. Children.
6:30-Theater 30. Educational
Films.
7:00-Operation Alphabet.
$500 - Jazz Casual. Dizzy
Gillespie Quintet"
8:3O-PTA Night. premiere
Salute to 26."
9:0O-Flaherty Features. Ma
nook of the North" a docu-
mentary film classic.
TOMORROW-In SCHOOL,
900, Junior and Senior High
Programs; Gas, Parlons Fran
Gals French u: 10:45, Parlons
Francois French II. repeat) /;
1890, Window on Our World
(repeat) ;11:00. Exploring Our
Language (grades 4. S and g. !;
lis, window on Our World
(repeat); las. Science Spot
light (grades 4, 5 and g.; Par
Ions Francois French Nd; 3:15,
Sets and Systems (Math for
teachers, repeat).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHighfs top shot0s preUieDed bV " Keys staff,
Uho attend rehedTSdls. match screenings and aHdyze
scripts in NeU York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to UetCeTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

police. Sandy Dennis. David
Jansen.
11:10, WTTG (5l-Hollywood's
Finest. Penny Serenade. "
A childless couple plan to
adopt one, but their happi-
ness soon turns to tragedy
Fine emotional drama. Cary
Grant. Irene Dunno Q94D
11:25, WTOP CS)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Phil
Silvers and Fran Jeffries.
12:55, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. Lady Godiva Rides
Again." Mild comedy about
a beautiful but dumb beauty
contest winner. Stanley Hol-
loway, Diana DORIS, Dennis
Price 1889.
Tomorrow
12:45, WRC (4D-Pre-Game
Show and World Series
Baseball. The first game Of
the World Series between
the New York Yankees and
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
From Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

screamingly funny Interview. {"
Sure. Winters should have his
own show. Paar quipped-"but
does 1t have to be miner"
Earlier in the show there was
a hilarious lampoon Of that in
credible realistic" commercial
for headache tablets. paar
filmed this at his house. he
said. and 1t was obvious from
the granny texture) that an
amateur was in charge. What
he did was to ask jennie Win
tiers. Wally Cox. Dody Good
man and Phyllis Diller to ad-
lib a straight commercial-in
the manner Of that noxious
spot-for an imaginary hea-
dache remedy named Boinkle.
Paar caught them at their fun
niest.
A tremendous show; I felt
sorry for the Gordon MacRaes,
who had to follow the sizzling
Winters and close the hour.
Bob Hope began his new sea-
son Friday >CNBC-D with q
variety bill headed by Dean
Martin, James Garner, Tues
day Weld and Barbra Sire
Island. Miss Streisand, whose
gowns continue to accentuate
her off-beat looks. is still the
most fantastic young pop sing
er around anywhere and her
contributions we're easily the
class Of an indifferent show.
Only the "Hootenanny" routine
Bob and Dean Martini was
mildly successful. This week
Hope becomes q host to intro
duce q drama for his new
sponsors.
80
My Favorite Marian, q new
CHS comedy series Sunday
starring Ray Walston as an
anthropologist from Mars, got
off briskly enough in its pre-
miere episode and could-if a
Of an adult tone is
by the observations Of
our primitive" culture - turn
out to be q pleasant surprise.
I'm not much on talking ami
mails or visitors from outer
space as TV leads but OCCASION
ally Gas in Visit to q s m Ill
PlaneD the device can be EN-
ployed entertainingly. (We're
: alking about the TV and
Broadway Visit" not the mo-
vie one). The casting is solid;
Ray Walston and Bill Bixby
team up nicely and Q good
word should be said for who
ever selected the young lady
who appeared in the Baby Doll
long enough to
Jar old dad awake.