Vol. XLV, No.1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, October 1, 1964 GU Opens With NYU· Nora BOllrd Untle~goes , (llonge; Tllree Eiltors Slave Auction Accents Marks Football Return Roised As Two Added John Carroll Weekend Georgetown University will field an inter-collegiate foot­ On Thursday, September 24, ball team for the first time since the fall of 1950 when the the ,editorial board of The Hoyas host New York University at Kehoe Field on Novem­ HOYA met for the first time ber21. of the 1964-65 academic year. Georgetown holds an 8-4-2 edge over the Violets in By the end of the meeting their series. N.Y.U. defeated the Hoyas 21-6 in the last meet­ several changes had taken ing of the two schools, in place. Three members of the board 1949. were advanced to new ,positions and Rev. G. Campbell two new assistants were elected to Sched uling of the game fol­ the editorial board for the remain­ To Assume Office; der of the fall term. lows a study of small-time New Post Created football by the Student Ath­ "Savage" letic Committee over the past Jim Giammo, the Managing Ed­ On December 3, 1964, the itor, acceded to the post of Asso­ Reverend Gerard J.;: Camp­ three years. Arrangements for the game were made during the sum­ ciate Editor. He is a government ... "''-''''''-''-''-' bell, S.J., will become Presi­ mer with the official announcement major in the A.B. Classical Honors program and was a news assistant coming in early August, command­ dent of Georgetown Univer­ and Rewrite Editor before becom­ ing headlines in both New York sity. Father Campbell is ing Managing Editor. His new du­ presently the Executive Vice and Washington newspapers. The ties will be largely of an advisory game will be a gridiron "first" for nature. President of the University. He both schools inasmuch as George­ EAGER FROSH . contemplate the pleasures that await them at will succeed the Very Rev. Edward town and NYU both dropped foot­ Fred Snyder, the News Editor, the Rat Race. B. Bunn, S.J., who will then become ball during the post-war years be­ was chosen to be the Managing Cha.ncellor of Georgetown Univer­ cause of increasing financial costs Editor. He is an English major in by Bob Dixon sity. Father Bunn is going to con­ coupled with dwindling crowds. the A.B. Classical curriculum and Last night in Gaston Hall the College's annual John Car­ tinue as President to conclude the Both institutions had risen to na­ was Headline Editor before assum­ 175th Anniversary program, which tional prominence just a decade ing the post of News Editor at the roll Weekend began with an assembly _for all College fresh­ ends December 3 with a Convoca­ earlier. beginning of this year. Snyder, a men. The weekend is primarily designed to help integrate tion at which President Lyndon B. member of the College Class of '66, the new freshmen more closely into the traditions of the Similar Histories will direct the organization of each While the past football histories week's pUblication. College and the University. of the two schools are similar, foot­ Don Dillon (C, '66) is chairman of the weekend which ball efforts over the past two years James Mata, formerly Headline is sponsored by the Junior are closely parallel as well. George­ Editor, has been elected Copy Ed­ town has conducted an intra-mural itor. Mata, also a member of the Council Levels Sights Class. Under his direction football program for the last thir­ College Class of '66, is a philoso­ there ,will be several new ac­ teen years, and will open its four­ phy-mathematics major in the A.B. On Physical. Unfitness tivities during the period, teenth campaign later this month. non-Classical course. He will ap­ NYU began an intra-mural pro­ prove the grammatic and technical And Crumbling Copley which, it is hoped, will im­ gram of sorts two years ago. This structure of stories submitted by prove the weekend. staff members. Sunday night's first Stu­ recent development was the brain­ Last night Dillon outlined the child of Mr. Vic Obeck, athletic dent Council meeting of the "Dixie" program for the freshmen in a director of the New York school. George Parry, a news assistant, fall semester was highlighted talk to them in Gaston Hall. The Similar Fashion was chosen by the Board members by resolutions calling for a program includes a songfest to­ night in Gaston Hall. The event, In an interview with Mr. Jack to succeed Fred Synder as HOYA refurbishing of the Copley News Editor. He is a government which is under the direction of Hagerty, director of athletics at Hall "rattrap" and for the Barry Kingham, will feature vocal Georgetown, the HOYA learned major in the A.B. curriculum and is a waiter at the 1789. Parry's new introduction of a physicial fitness groups from the various girl's that both Georgetown and NYU post requires him to gather all sig­ program in the late John F. Ken­ schools in the District. Kingham will select their inter-collegiate nificant news material and trans­ nedy's memory. has promised groups from schools squads in similar fashion. The late it into readable stories. Senior rep Bill Gagen submitted such as Trinity, Marymount, and Hoya squad will be selected in the Copley renewal move, passed Dunbarton. In addition, there will much the same manner as was the A.nother new member of the Edi­ unanimously by 17-member council. be several singers from the Univer­ ill-fated 1963 varsity. At the con­ torial Board is Robert Dixon, who The prepared copy stated that sity itself and Donald Leace, who GERARD J. CAMPBELL, S. J. clusion of the intra-mural season has acceded to the position of "Many seniors moving into the sec­ is currently appearing at the Cellar on November 7, the coaches will Headline Editor. Dixon, a junior, orid and third floors of Copley Hall Door. Johnson will speak and Father choose an all-star squad from all is an A.B. government major and Campbell will be inaugurated. found, upon occupancy, their rooms four class squads. The same forty was a News Assistant before being and particularly bathrooms un­ Manners As Chancellor, Father Bunn will players will then engage in two elected to the board. cleaned and unkept." On Sunday afternoon, the seniors weeks of intensive workouts in work closely with the new Presi­ These new members will round Gagen added that Copley Hall will instruct the frosh in the ways dent and other University officials preparation for the game. NYU was painted last year and to allow of the college woman as the fourth will use a similar program. All out The HOYA board until Janu­ in marshalling the time, talent, and ary of 1965 when an all new edi­ immediate deterioration " ... de­ year men host the traditional Rat sup.port of alumni and friends to­ (Continued on Page 11) torial board will be elected. feats the purpose of any redeco­ Race. As in the past, the mixer ward the continuing development rating activities." will undoubtedly be the highlight of the University. "Students should desire to treat of the week-end. their rooms with care and pride," Education Gagen exclaimed. "They should be The program for the weekend Father Campbell entered the So­ presented with facilities that de­ also includes the traditional "Frosh ciety of Jesus in 1939 and was or­ serve such treatment." Project." On Saturday afternoon dained in 1951. He received A.B. The text of the resolution itself the freshmen will find themselves and Ph.L. degrees from Loyola demanded "that the Housekeeping working to help the Washington University, Chicago, in 1945, and Department of Georgetown Uni­ area United Givers Fund. The his S. T .L. from Woodstock Col­ versity be made aware of the con­ principal objective in working with lege, Maryland, in 1952. He also dition of many rooms and bath­ the UGF is to demonstrate to the received a Ph.D. in history from rooms in Copley Hall now so that newly arrived freshmen that . Princeton University in 1957. in future years, necessary steps Georgetown is not an isolated com­ can be taken to remedy the situa­ munity within a city but rather a . Father Campbell taught at St. tion." part of the city itself. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, The physical fitness prospectus Gorge from 1945 to 1948, and at Loyola was submitted by WGTB-TV Sta­ College, Baltimore, from 1957 until tion Manager Don Mrozek and re­ Saturday afternoon and evening 1963. It was in the fall of 1963 that ferred to the resolutions committee will perhaps be the most memor­ he came to Georgetown as Execu­ to be voted on at a later date. The able part of the weekend for the tive Vice-President. project stated "Resolved: that the freshmen. After the frosh have President of the Yard Express to completed their work on the serv­ Father Bunn, the President, re­ ice project they will attend a pic­ ceived his A.B. degree from Loyola the Physical Education Department and to the Dean of the College of nic. After the picnic the freshmen College, Baltimore, in 1917. In 1921 will be sold in the traditional man­ he earned his M.A. from St. An- Arts and Sciences the supoprt of the Student Council for a firm and ner at the Slave Auction. drew-on-Hudson, New York, and Acting as chairman of this event BRITT'S REGULARS ..• prepare to unleash their literary talents.