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roh. vi GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 No. 16 MOVEMENT STARTED FOR OPENING BLUE AND GRAY QUARTET LOWER OWN OF NEW CHEMO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE TWO-MILE RELAY RECORD AT MILLROSE
Recommendations of the American Chemical Society to be Acted Two-Mile Relay Team Establishes New World's Indoor and Outdoor Upon—Estimated Cost of New Institute $3,680,000—Fr. Coyle Record at Millrose Games—Again Defeats Boston College Quar- tet—Smashes Its Own Four-Day-Old Mark of 7:47 1-5—New in Charge of the Work Looks for a Successful Issue. Mark 7:44—One-Mile Team Triumphs Over Holy Cross and Virginia—Repeat Victories in B. A. A. Meet at Boston. The President of Georgetown University, Charles L. Lyons, through his representative, the Rev. George L. Coyle, S.J., head of the Chemistry Depart- ment, announced during the week the determination of the University to estab- By FRANK A. RUFFER, '26. lish an institute of fundamental chemical research, devoted to a study of the Georgetown's great two-mile relay team, consisting of Eddie Brooks, John many important and involved problems in the field of Chemo-Therapy. A great Holden, Willie Sullivan and George Marsters continued their record-breaking deal of preliminary work has already been accomplished upon the project, and career at the Millrose Games and a new indoor and outdoor record is dangling during the past few days thd, proposition has been brought to the sympathetic from their belts as a result. It was past mid-night when the four thorough- attention of interested parties throughout the country. breds swung into action and a few minutes later their names and fame were on the lips of ten thousand rabid fans who packed Madison Square Garden and Report of the American Chemical remained throughout an interminable list of events to see the peerless quartet Society. FINAL VOWS TAKEN perform.. They had their own indoor mark made a few evenings before at the The present proposition had its birth Brooklyn College Games, the famous outdoor register of the Boston College in the report of a sub-committee of the BY TWO JESUITS four, made at Franklin Field last spring, at which to shoot, and the whole story American Chemical Society, appointed is told when we say they riddled both, and settled a score with the Eagles of! in January, 1919, to prepare a state- Fr. Louis Gallagher, S.J., and Fr. Boston, which had been standing since the international race of last spring. ment of plans and policies for the facil- The victory over Boston in the itation of research in the Chemo-Medi- George Hanlon, S.J., Pronounce Their Final Vows at Dahlgren Brooklyn College Games and the mark cal field. This committee submitted its HOSPITAL BOARD made there had left something to be report to the Chemical Society last Chapel—Students and Friends desired. The Millrose triumph was year, and recommended its careful dis- Attend Ceremony. SPONSORS PLAY complete and the double-barrelled rec- cussion and consideration "by physi- ord answered the most imperious de- cians and surgeons, mothers and fath- On the Feast of the Purification of the mands of the circus seats encircling ers, by educators, hospital directors and Blessed Virgin in the Dahlgren Chapel, Benefit Performance o f Rose the Garden. At Brooklyn they had trustees and all others whose hearts are the Rev. Louis Gallagher, S.J., Dean of Marie to be Given at Poli's been timed at the remarkable figure of interested in the welfare of the future "■* the College, and the Rev. George Han- 7:47 1/5, and Marsters and Welch had generations of American children." The Monday Evening—Sponsored lon, S.J. Professor of French, pronounc- run neck and neck to the tape; at the report was prepared by the ablest chem- By Officers of the Hospital ed the last vows as members of the So- of Millrose Carnival they "knocked the ists in the country, both in the industrial ciety of Jesus. The ceremony and ritual Board for the Maintenance record for a loop," making it 7:44, and academic sphere. It embodied a very surrounding this last renunciation of the Free Wards. and left the opposition too far behind exhaustive study of the problems con- two Jesuit priests was simple and im- to be discovered. fronting chemistry in its attack upon the pressive and hardly by any outward sign territory of medicine. It stressed the ab- Poli's Theater will be the scene of a Brooks Starts It. gave evidence of the tremendous commit- brilliant assemblage Monday night, Feb- solute necessity of the closest coopera- ment that was made. The Reverend Rec- Versatile Ed Brooks, the same young tion of chemists, pharmacologists and ruary 9th, to witness the performance of man who basted a mass of leather tor of the University, Charles W. Lyons, "Rose Marie" for the benefit of a charity medical men, pointing to the impressive said the Low Mass and the occasion was 75 yards down Franklin Field one day lessons of the past which could be gather- ward in the Georgetown University Hos- last November in the historic G. U.- marked by the absence of any eulogy or pital. It is expected that the people of ed from a study of such cooperation. explanatory oration. The altar was taste- Penn game, lead off for the Hilltop- The report remarked that as evidence of Washington will readily support the bene- pers. T. McKillop toed the mark for fully decorated and dispersed in the chapel fit, as facilities for the care of the charity this much needed adjustment between were some few friends and a generous at- Boston College. The Beantown boy medicine and chemistry, that medical in- cases of the District are poor at the immediately jumped out in front but tendance of students. Mr. Martin Smith, present time. An appeal has been made to vestigators were returning to the univer- Continued on page 8 Brooks soon showed him his place. sities for the study of more chemistry the students of the University, and a The Georgetown man seemed strong and more physics. splendid response has been reported. and once in the lead, he was never I: The musical comedy that will be pre- It pointed to the late war as a re- PLANS STARTED headed. Officials clocked him in 1:57. markable example of what could be ac- sented is reputed to be the most popular At first the prevalent thought in the complished through the cooperative ef- show of the times, and has had unusual minds of Georgetown's rooters was to forts of scientists in the various fields FOR '25 FOOTBALL success on Broadway. Georgetown col- win but after they witnessed the race of biology, pathology, bacteriology, phar- ors will furnish the decorative scheme. Brooks put up they shouted to Holden macology, physics, organic chemistry and Coach Lou Little Addresses Grid Members of the Senior Class of the Col- "1:55, Johnny, 155," and spurred him physical chemistry. It ended with the Candidates of Next Fall's lege will act as ushers, assisting the on in the concerted effort to create a recommendation that the American Chem- reception committee of the ladies' board, new world's mark over the two-mile Team—Spring Training to be under the auspices of which the perform- ical Society should do all in its power a Rigorous Conditioner—Out- route. Cavanaugh, B. C's. second man, to further the establishment of an in- ance will be given. never even pushed him but the new stitute of experimental therapy whose lines New Coaching System. Those sponsoring the affair arc the Junior National indoor 600-yard Cham- establishment would be based upon the officers of the board, Mrs. Harry V. Hay- pion stepped on it just the same and ' cooperative lessons of the war and whose The first meeting this year of the can- nes, president; Mrs. George T. Parker, turned in 1:50 as his share toward the model could be sought in such an institu- didates for next fall's Varsity football treasurer; Mrs. Frank S. Bushing, cor- record. tion as the one established at Frankfort. squad was called Friday afternoon, Jan- responding secretary ; Miss Mary T. Keli- Sullivan Carries On. Germany, in 1899, and which has. since uary 30th, by Head Coach Lou Little. her. recording secretary; Mrs. Milton E. About seventy men among whom were Ailes, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, Mrs. If someone wished to shoot us in 1906, realized the best hopes of EhrHch, the heart right then they would have the famous German chemist, in working members of last year's Varsity squad, Nellie E. Fealy. Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton, those who were ineligible to play last Mrs. Andrew J. Mclntyre. Miss Mar- to aim at our mouth. Victory seemed in continuous close cooperation with certain but our one wish and hope was • chemical investigators. fall owing to the one-year ruling in foot- garet Mitchell, Mrs. Wilfred M. Barton, ball and members of last season's Fresh- Mrs. J. Donovan, and Mrs. Henry R. to see the wonder runners go under Georgetown Meets the Need. man squad, reported to the call issued Gowcr, vice-president; and committee on their world's record mark. by Coach Little. This was the first meet- boxes. Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Ailes, and Sullivan took the baton from Holden It was with the momentous conclusions and started out on the third leg of of this report in mind and acting upon an ing of the football men since the election Miss Minnie Carroll; and committee on at which the Captain of 1925 Varsity tickets, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Howard F. the relay. The New York boy re- impulse from a powerful source outside ceived plenty of encouragement from the University, that the head of the eleven was chosen. Owing to a recent ill- Strine, Mrs. Duehring, and Miss Keli- ness which has confined him to the her; committee on decorations, Mrs. Stan- the stands and kept well to the fore. Chemical Department of Georgetown Mahoney of Boston, never nearing University, Rev. George L. Coyle, S.T., Georgetown University Hospital, Captain- ton and Mrs. Mclntyre; and committee J Continued on page 5 - Continued on page 2 Continued on page 3 Continued on page 5 THE HOYA NEW CATALOGUE OF THE TO OPEN INSTITUTE grounds which could be donated for the Continued from page 1 erection of such an Institute, and that the University Hospital provides adequate COLLEGE PUBLISHED interested himself last fall in the estab- clinical material for investigation, supple- lishment of an Institute of Chemo-Med- ical Research. Father Coyle and his mented by a medical school of the high- UNPARALLELED College Roster Contains Minor est standing, together with the voluntary work, notably the active and important services of a University management Changes—Includes Register of part he has played in the proceedings of Resident and Non-Resident the American Chemical Society in recent urged Father Coylejo throw himself into ©oksIndusiveTours Students—School's History years, commended himself to certain in- the proposition with the utmost vigor. Outlined in Chapters. fluential men who are deeply interested He points out that Georgetown can meet in bringing to an effective conclusion the the demand of the American Chemical *> EUROPE recommendations of the sub-committee re- Society at a-greatly reduced figure to the An improved catalogue of Georgetown port. He has, therefore, practically en- originally estimated cost for the found- College, under date of November, 1924, tirely relinquished his many other duties ing and endowment of such an Insti- Ask for our Sailing Schedules has been published from the Dean's of- and interests during the past six months, tute. That estimate proposed as expend- fice in the past week. Much of the book and with the sympathetic support of the iture of §10,400,000. The Georgetown es- Large choice of has been re-written and re-arranged to President of the University, devoted him- timate reduces this figure to §3,680,000. suit this year's conditions. Most im- self to a study of the means and methods The Proposition Before the Country. itineraries; tours portant among the announcements of by which Georgetown can meet the need During the past two weeks thousands change is the increase in the tuition charge which the Chemical Society has placed so of individuals who are likely to be in- by leading Liners for the day students, to become effective clearly before the country. terested in such a proposed Institute have in September of this year. been circularized in order to engage their every few days In addition to the Calendar, which is Washington Ideal Spot. support. Already numerous sympathetic during season always of interest to the students, and the Father Coyle is of the opinion that of responses have been received and with directory of the University and Faculty, all localties in the country, Washington the initial return Father Coyle is well the new catalogue contains a revised reg- is the ideal spot for a Research Insti- pleased. RATE>LW253 ister of the students of the college, both tute, such as is contemplated by the "The question is before the country," Father Coyle said, "and we feel that once Bur uxeks all expense tour,visiting Paris, resident and non-resident, and a com- American Chemical Society. Versailles Brussels, Antwerp, London.etc plete roster of the cadets of the Mili- "There is in Washington," he declared, it becomes aware of the great need this tary Department, including the Medical "a vast array of government laboratories Institute proposes to meet, many indivd- Corps. Also, an account of the Com- engaged in almost every type of scientific uals will generously respond. In any Our Reputation is Yottr Guarantee! mencement exercises of last year is to be problem. Employed therein are scientists event, we have done all in our power to found in it, and a detailed statement of numbering more than seven thousand. meet the recommendations of the Ameri- THOS. COOK & SON the history and facilities of the College Our Research Institute would enjoy the can Chemical Society and to confirm and PHILADELPHIA occupies a large portion of the book. advantages of close contact with these supplement the efforts of the disinterested 130 South 15th Street The publication offers a wealth of use- workers, and make available for consul- parties who first urged us to take up the J ful information to the student, and is a tation their varied knowledge and exper- work. Georgetown is ready, even very -valuable reference book for his desk. ience, besides enlisting the advice and aid anxious for the establishment of such an Copies may be procured at the office of the distinguished foreign scientists and Institute, but after the spirit of true of the Registrar, in the north pavilion members of scientific associations who in- scientific investigation and discovery, it Fraak D«u Pk.i. M.i. 5530 of the Healy Building. evitably come to the National Capital. seeks cooperation." Fraik M. EdmMttoi "There are, too," he continued, speak- DAVIS ® EDMONSTON ing to a representative of the HOYA, "the Special Mtllwork and Mouldings UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. various scientific libraries connected with the several government laboratories which HMh Gr.d. G.bi.M Wark Thursday, February 5— will supplement the Library of Congress Z5f>e SO I* 54 B STREET S. W. SCROLL SAWING Resumption of regular Classes. and the Library of the Army and Navy WuMadM. D. C. WOOD TURNING Friday, February 6— Medical Museum—justly famed for its Annual Junior Prom at the New Wil- special collection of the rarest and most lard. varied works on medicine—all available to investigators." LOSEKAM Saturday, February 7— Junior Tea-Dance at Raleigh. The Position of Georgetown. Phone We.t 516 Sunday, February 8— These advantages, it is the opinion of Mass for Student Body, 8 A. M. Father Coyle, can not be obtained else- Benediction, 7 P. M. where. The additional fact that at Alex St. John & Son Monday, February 9— Georgetown University there are ample Meeting of Literary Society. SEA FOOD Tuesday, February 10— Heating, Ventilating and Beginning of 2nd Term for Philodem- ic Debating Society. Dumbarton Printing' Co. A Specialty Sheet Metal Contractor* Wednesday, February 11— High Grade\Job Printing Meeting of White Debating Society. 1245 Wisconsin AT»U« Thursday, February 12— Stationery & School Supplies Regular meeting of Gaston Debating 1323 F Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Society. 3205 O Street, Northwest
of
C£o ryres THE HOYA ROOM Today HATS >y HABERDASHERY HARRY KUSTER SHOES Rep. WM
TYPEWRITERS RENTED $3.00 for 1 Month $10.00 for 4 Months GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. 1423 F Street N. W. See This Exhibit of correctly designed men's clothing care- fully tailored in the English fashion from Phone West 1028 Established 1887 distinctive imported and domestic fabrics. READY TO WEAR Exhibiting at EXHIBITING IN THE HOYA ROOM Wednesday, Feb. 11th Igrfefc Proper* PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 40WEST 50th STREET, NEW YORK 3256 M Street Georgetown, D. C. Exclusive line oj SHOES and HABERDASHERY THE HOYA THROUGH THESE SHORT YEARS. SPLASHES FROM In a recent speech before the student YE OLDE PUMP body of Lehigh, the president of that institution said of the present generation of college men that many of them were AN APPRECIATION OF economic failures or words to that ef- BURKE. fect. Not only did he dwell on this Published Weekly at "I as an Irishman in the Irish business, point but reading further down we just as I was an American, when on the j gather that the alumni of a college must GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY same principles I wished you to con- : Washington, D. C. watch its step when it mingles with the cede—" students and at these times not measure Huh! Who cares? Only one more of Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington D C the success of a party by the aqua viva under the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage the superior Nordics. He could be a provided for m sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17 1920 " consumed. Such conduct, and there is some truth in this, produces educated Hindu or a Jap for all the difference Subscription jo 00 per year crooks rather than educated men and it makes to us. The important detail is that he is an English Prof—bitter op- I in the condition of affairs now we are Editor quite busy taking care of crooks without ponent of perfect rest and comfort. WILLIAM C. GILLAN, '25 degrees. There seems to be no end to the "All the manufacturers—iron, glass, Managing Editor attacks made on the college men of to- even the last pledge of jealousy and pride, the interest hid in the secret of our hearts, . HUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 day and many of them we fear would be hard to defend. the inveterate prejudice molded into the 1 Associate Editors constitution of our frame, even the sacred G. GORDON BARRY, '25 JOSEPH S. WHOLEY, '26 A glance at the comics and numerous fleece itself, all went together. No re- ] JOHN F. BAECHF.R, '25 JOHN J. POWERS, '26 other magazines of the present time give serve, no exception, no debate, no discus- JOHN J. MCINNIS, '26 FRANK A. RUFFER, '26 PAUL F. REYNOLDS, '26 the student many a knock. They de- sion. A sudden light broke in upon us Law Department scribe him as some mother's darling away all—" BERNARD T. FOLEY from home for the first time with every A knock! All eyes turned to the door. , Medical and Dental Departments thing being done for him, nothing to What did it mean? A holiday? What JAMES A. MURPHY worry about, and the only serious task was to come? The door opened. 'A sud- HOWARD J. NEWTON ahead of. him to be to have a grand and den light broke in upon us all'.—the ab- glorious time while he can. If he fol- Foreign Service Department sentee slip. lows the type exactly he probablv has "What was worse the whole Parlia- GIL LUNA SULIT several chorus girls' pictures hung up on Reporters ment of England, which retained author- his walls, and is constantly going, going, ity for nothing but surrenders, was de- JOSEPH W. WHITE, '27 JOSEPH W. SANDS, '27 going. Then when the final scene comes spoiled, of every shadow of it's superin- R. RUTLEDGE SLATTERY '27 WILLIAM K. MCGOWAN, '27 he is given a degree and goes off happily tendence. What! gentlemen, was I not j FREDERICK KENNEDY, '27 LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 with his parents, fully prepared to sell to foresee, and forseeing was I not to Business Manager bonds or engage in some such illustrious endeavor to save—" EDWARD M. DECASTRO, '25 vocation where one must work hard and A roar echoed throughout the room! j make many sacrifices and so on ad in- Circulation Manager finitum. All was in turmoil! Sleepers awoke, ar- ] J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 tists hesitated, sculptors and wood-carv- ' Assistant Business Managers This is hardly fair but it reads well ers left their work, unfinished. What had EDMUND H. BINGHAM, '26 and is amusing—to some. But getting happened? A scholar on the floor—be- WILLIAM J. WARD, '27 right down to it there is some truth in AUGUSTIN F. OAKES, '26 LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 ARTHUR A. WILSON, '27 low the desk. His chair had slipped. the generalization. Many men come to All 'endeavor to save' had been in vain. WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY, '27 ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, '28 college, perhaps they have not any knowl- Poor boy! He needs some sleep. 'Mens ; edge of what real life is. Perhaps they sana in corpore sano.' How can he do epigrams that are supposed to excite the are given by fond parents everything justice to Burke if his body is weary. reader to a burning desire for work to that they need to help them to acquire "Would the little, silly canvass prattle The Hoya wishes to extend its a good education and at the same time sincere sympathy to the Editor, Mr. do right away, this saying will pop up of obeying instructions and having no and it is hard to get it out of mind. But have a good time, for no one would deny opinion but yours, and such idle senseless William C. Gillan, of the Senior them that. But the trouble is, few real- Class, on the illness of his sister. occasionally we find a good one, one tales, which amuse the vacant ears of i worth remembering. The best in a long ize what a good time they are having. unthinking men—" Mr. Gillan was called to his home There is no such word as responsibility. last Friday evening and since that while is that one in the Hirst Library 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- 1 which reads "Read more, think more, If there is a hard subject in the course day—four days. Nineteen classes. Nine- time his sister's condition has been one that could be mastered but not with- grave. We earnestly hope that her talk less." ty-six hours. Three more classes of In days gone by the term college man out difficulty it is dropped quicker than English—of Burke. Then/the week-end health may improve in the imme- the proverbial hot coal. If some activity diate future. was almost synonomous with well-edu- —' Disconnected thoughts, drowsiness, cated, well-read man capable of a few requires a little work or a few sacrifices sleep. At least one man let his thoughts thoughts in succession and able to carry that is most carefully avoided. If there dwell upon Burke. 'More silly prattle on an intelligent conversation for a few is anything to be done that might seem a about obeying instructions' and taking RENUNCIATION. moments at least. Now we have the same bit extraordinary, such as reading a book notes. Last Monday morning we witnessed the external appearances, well-dressed, well- of some master of earlier days, that is "—I am^ to look to your opinions, but simple but impressive ceremony in the mannered and some more hyphenated laughed off, it might prove to be boring, to such opinions as you and I must have Dahlgren Chapel when two Jesuit Fath- "wells," but the development of the grey and what is more, there seem to be no five years hence. I was to look to the evil effects at the moment. ers took their final vows. Hustling matter seems to be lacking. Engage in flash of the day—" across the quadrangle one's thoughts were conversation with one and note the con- But what do these four years in col- In that lowly room, a tower was rising, ' on the coming day, planning what to do tinuity of thought and intelligence of the lege mean. Are they just a time set a tower that claimed books as its founda- in this work-a-day world. The next min- conversation. Ten to one the topic will apart to meet the men of tomorrow, and tion, but a mighty mind, ever awake, as -ute, inside the chapel quite another feel- be parties past or those to come. Not to choose our friends for later years? it's maker. Higher and higher it rose. ing came upon us. Before the throne of that it is our wish to be the adviser of It is a good opportunity to get the ideas It seemed never to stop—wait! Now it Our Lord, while Mass was being said, our fellow man but there is a notable dis- of those with whom we will come in con- totters—will it fall? Slowly it rocks to knelt two priests about to take their final favor toward reading. There should not tact later, it is fine to choose from many and fro, e'en as another tower of Babel vows. There was nothing ostentatious be for in no other way can we find out types those whom we would like to call —but alas, the works of mankind are about the ceremony, but there was a the way great minds have solved the prob- our friends in the future, but it is an weak. The tower has fallen. Jumbled simple grandeur which impressed every lems that confront us, nor is there any excellent time to learn to distinguish the books! 'Sic transit gloria mundi.' 'Five one who witnessed it. better method for developing our own good from the bad, the desirable from years hence' our builder will be a — ? These men have answered the call of thought and forming new ideas. We may the undesirable, and few are able to do "Do you think, gentlemen, that every God to His Priesthood. All the vanities sit for hours in a "Camel" incensed room this from natural talent alone. Able to public act in the six years since I stood of this life, pleasing and alluring as they and argue our point to a finish putting do this we will form principles, we will in this place before you,—that all the are to men, had been renounced in order over a "purple patch" now and then and not follow blindly "because every one is arduous things which have been done in :that their term of enlistment in His feel elated at the outcome but read a doing it," we will have a basis on which this eventful period, which has crowded Service might be the more perfect. True few worth-while pleas that Time has call- to form comparisons, something to guide into a few years' space the revolutions of soldiers they are who joyfully give up us when we are at a loss as to what to an age,—can be opened to you on their ed great and compare them with yours. air the transitory pleasures which seem to Don't run and hide your head but go do. To mold a character for years to f. grounds in half an hour's conversa- be the goal of man's ambition here. Out- back to the library. "Read more, think come, they tell us we must do that for tion?" (Mr. Stanton will you criticise side the little chapel men were striving more," and you will know better than then we will not be judged by "how many- that argument.) to win fame and honor in the sphere of to talk too much. people does he know," but "is he worth 'Oh—yes sir, very true. In fact the earthly achievements, before us were knowing." There will be no courses to same may be said of all Burkes' speeches.' .other men who only begged that they drop, things cannot be so easily avoided (Why couldn't he let me rest!) might serve Him in man's humble way THIS COUPON then, there will be many things to do And thus the minutes 'flew'—the Mas- and work for His Honor and Glory. that will not be "boring" but that will ter reading, the audience amusing them- What a noble example! good for take every particle of fight and will- selves, each in a different way, all await- ONE DINNER power that we can summon. It would be ing the bell—the summons—that would at the well to start now. mean freedom, and Burke (?) Never CONCERNING YOU. again, never—What did he say—Outline BARTHOLDI RESTAURANT the third charge for tomorrow? What There is an old saying that "the lower 1341 F Street Northwest does he think we are? regions are paved with good intentions." Mother: "Betty, aren't you getting too big to play with boys?" "Thus doth the toil of hours, decay and When we see an office or a study room Louis C. Carran, '25 rot. litered with "Do it now" signs and such Betty: "No, mother ; the bigger I tret the better I like 'em." Some men will heed the stuff, and some will not." THE HOYA QUARTET LOWER OWN RECORD HOSPITAL BOARD SPONSORS PLAY Geale, Dr. and Mrs. George Tully Continued from page 1 Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wall, Dr. HYMAN GREENBERG liim. When Marsters sped away for Continued from page 1 and Mrs. William F. Notz, Dr. and Mrs. —TAILOR— the final act it was found that "Sul- J. A. Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. Pere A. Wil- ly" had ' negotiated his distance in on publicity, Mrs. Gower and Mrs. Fealy. mer, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker, Mrs. Clothes Cleaned and Repaired 1:56 2/5, just two-fifths of a second Among those who have taken boxes slower than Holden. are: The Rev. Charles W. Lyons, presi- Frey, Miss Garnett Burks, Dr. and Mrs. 1303 35th St. dent of Georgetown University; Mr. and Prentiss Willson, and Dr. and Mrs. Ed- Marsters Equals Record. Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. B. ward Pickford. It was up to George Marsters now. F. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, The purpose of the benefit, the estab- A new record appeared on the horizon Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Dr. John lishment and maintenance of free wards and the question which came into our F. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Snead, Mr. and in the University Hospital, is worthy of WILLIAM SCHERER minds was "By how much will the rec- Mrs. Harry V. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. the support of Georgetown students and ord be lowered?" Though the crack M. A. Keane, Mr. and Mrs. John J. it is hoped' that every man will buy a Pharmacist National 1,000-yard Champion proceed- Noonan, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealey, Miss ticket, as the board looks especially to ed to bring tears of joy to the eyes of Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Russell, the University for the success of its en- Corner 35th and O Street*, N. W. his followers. Running with that free Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dunigan, Dr. and deavor. Prices for evening performance and graceful style which is admired Mrs. Howard F. Strine, Rev. John C. range from one dollar to three dollas. not only by Georgetownians but by the entire track world in the East, he steadily kept the gap widening be- tween himself and Louis Welch, B. C's. anchor man. On the last lap he opened up. With a motion replete with rythm and a heart full of fight he broke the tape seventy-five yards ahead of the Boston half-miler doing his assignment in 1:54 3/5, and mak- ing it in all 7:44 for the entire two miles, 3 1/5 seconds faster than the Blue and Gray's own mark of four days' duration. One-Mile Team Wins. On Tuesday evening January 27th, the first night of the Millrose Games, Captain George Kinally, Paul Herlihy, Vernon Ascher and Jimmy Burgess, •comprising K. U's. crack one-mile relay team, again defeated Holy Cross ior the third time during the season and incidentally took into camp the Uni- versity of Virginia's team, who finish- ed a poor third. Kinally lead off for Georgetown and handed over a slight lead to Herlihy. The latter ran well within himself, and gave the stick to Vernon Ascher with several yards to the good. The Holy Cross man threatened but the former national quarter-mile champion "took" him on the third lap and made mat- ters easy for Burgess, who was never threatened. Both Ascher and Burgess ran under the 51 mark for their quar- ters. The time for the entire dis- tance was 3:26 3/5. B. A. A. Meet. The final meet of the week was the thirty-first annual indoor games of the Boston Athletic Association held Satur- day night at the Boston Arena. Again it was a brace of Georgetown triumphs, Winning the West both the mile and two-mile relay teams coming through for victories. The fifth event on the program found Captain George Kinnaly toeing the mark Irrigation by electrically driven pumps has made with the representatives of Holy Cross hundreds of thousands of acres of desert land in the and Boston College. A close race ensued, Intermountain West blossom like the rose. but James Burgess relieved Kinnaly and after a thrilling quarter-mile race, he handed Paul Herlihy a slight lead. Her- For a few cents a month per acre, electricity—the giant lihy gained slightly on his rivals, and Vernon Ascher crossed the tape before worker—brings the life-giving water from distant lakes either of his opponents. The time for and rivers to rainless valleys, producing rich harvests the race was 3 :27 2/5, which is evidence that the Blue and Gray team is one of of fruits and vegetables, cereals and forage. the speediest in competition. Two-mile Victory. What electricity is doing for the farmer is only a The last event of the program was billed counterpart of what it is doing for Industry, Trans- as containing the real thrill of the eve- The General Electric Com- ning and for the third time within a pany provides for agricul- portation, City and Country life or any of the profes- week the Boston College and George- ture little motors that do the sions. It is a tool ready for your use and which, wisely town two-mile relay representatives pre- t'arm chores and grtat ones pared to fight out the dual which the that operate mammoth used, will make the impossible of today an accomplished Hilltoppers seem to have won decisively. pumps to irrigate vast The same combination of McKillop, stretches of arid valleys. fact tomorrow. Maloney, Welch, and Cavanaugh matched strides with Eddie Brooks, John Holden. If you are interested in How electricity does these things is important to the Willie Sullivan, and George Marsters. learning more about what Once again Marsters led Cavanaugh to electricity is doing, write student in a technical school—but what electricity can the tape and the word "Champions" was for Reprint No. AR391 con- do is important to every college man or woman, no more strongly imprinted on the George- taining a complete set of town flyers. these advertisements. matter what their life's work may be. The critics, dopesters, experts, officials, and fans must be convinced by now that the Georgetown relay teams are the cream of present college quartets. In view of this admission it follows that the Blue and Gray are due to cut some fancy fig- ures in the National A. A. U. and the In- tercollegiate championship meets later in COMPANY,ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTRIC - the season. THE HOYA BLUE AND GRAY QUARTET ENTERED INTER-MURAL LEAGUE CARSON-NEWMAN BEATEN ACTIVEIN PAST WEEK IN TITULAR RACE AT K. OF C. GAMES BY HILLTOP COURT MEN
North Continues Its Series of Georgetown Quint Scores Fifth Georgetown One-Mile Team to Compete for the Cardinal O'Connell Wins Making It Five Straight Straight Win, Defeating Fight- Trophy at the Boston K. of C. Meet—Marsters and Hass Will Be In Game With Ryan—Inter- ing Parsons, 37-21—Display in Wilco A. A. Games—Albright College in Basketball Game At Hall Athletics Receive a Boost Best Game of Season. Hilltop—Two Matches for Rifle Team. As Uniforms Are Issued.
This week-end will find the Georgetown athletic representatives continuing The Fighting Parsons, hailing from on their quest for more laurels to be added to their long string of the present Georgetown's interhall basketball teams Jefferson City, Tenn., encountered a season. The track representatives will divide their strength between Boston and have recently been equipped with uni- formidable foe when they tackled the New York, the basketballers will again display their wares at Ryan Gymnasium, forms, which were purchased with the Georgetown five last Tuesday night in and the rifle team members will try their skill via the telegraphic route. donation of the Sophomore Class. Every Ryan Gymnasium, and found themselves ! Although the three teams will have plenty of competition in their various team has been given seven complete uni- at the final blow of the whistle, on the sports, the Blue and Gray is fully expected to continue adding to the Hilltop forms and it is believed that their new small side of the scoring column. This trophy case. addition will prove a great asset in our victory was sweet to the Georgetown The interest of the Georgetown followers, however, will be centered on that interhall games. Ryan boasts of the most boys, since they suffered a defeat at the part of the track team competing in Boston. The occasion will be the contesting domineering colors, their jerseys being hands of the husky Tennessee Mountain- for the Cardinal O'Connell Trophy. This trophy is kept in competition until orange with a red R; while North is eers last year, being nosed out by the j won for three times by a Catholic college.. The Georgetown, boys have two content to wear a maroon red with yel- small margin of two points. This year, j legs on the cup at present and will do their utmost to obtain permament posses- low letters. Maguire and' Healy have they came to the Capitol City with the sion of the coveted honor next Saturday night. blue and white for their respective colors. same intent, but were sorely disappointed Two games were played during the past when they saw the Blue and Gray swing into action in the opening frame. The One-Mile Relay. At any rate, it goes without saying week and North maintained her clean slate by emerging victorious in both con- score was 37-21, making the fifth straight The race for which the cup is offered that Kinnaly Burgess, Herlihy, Ascher, win of the season. and Gaffey, as an alternate, will find plenty tests. In the initial game North defeated is a one-mile relay affair. It is needless Healy 12-8. This game was played as to state that Georgetown's crack quartet of fast company when the starter's gun Georgetown Rallies. barks for the Cardinal O'Connell Trophy a curtain raiser to the Varsity game on will enter the race as the favorites to last Friday evening and is not considered Finley received the ball at the tip-off, carry off premier honors. The competing race next Saturday at the annual Boston Knights of Columbus meet. a scheduled game. In the second af- dribbled down to the basket and with a teams, in addition to the Hilltoppers, are fray North proved victorious for the fifth true eye, sent the ball through the cir- Fordham, Holy Cross, and Boston Col- Wilco A. A. consecutive time when she took the Ryan cle On the second play, Sweeney fol- j lege. In addition Notre Dame may pos- The Georgetown track men will not team into camp, the score being 19-11 in lowed his team-mate's example. Carson- ' sibly have a team entered. The Western- center their efforts in Boston alone, since favor of the Seniors. Newman broke into the scoring column, ers are usually represented by a strong the annual Wilco A. A. meet officials are when they made a tally from mid-floor. combination and their entry would do very desirous of having representatives Sunday's Game. Georgetown then piled up a total of eight much towards adding color to the titular from the Hilltop compete in the New The game was played last Sunday points, which put them in an advanta- race. Other colleges are at present un- York meet. morning and an interesting crowd was geous position. The Sky-pilots, however, j certain as to entering the event, but Man- To this purpose, Coach O'Reilly has on hand to witness the battle. rallied and began to give the Hilltoppers ; hattan, Canisius and Detroit may have entered George Marsters in the 600-yard North took an early lead when Dono- a little opposition. This burst of speed their representative one-mile quartets run and Ray Hass in the 100-yard high van and Des Raismes each scored a field and shooting lasted for only a short among the starters. hurdles. Both events are unsuited to the goal. Brady Twohy then came up and time, when Al Brogan's men resumed So far this season the Blue and Gray entrants, but it will be interesting to see dropped in a pretty one from mid floor. their former style of playing and again mile (four has met with wonderful suc- what they will do in events other than The score now stood 6-0 in favor of with true marksmanship, found the loop. .cess and well warrants the right to be their usual entries. Marsters is usually North. By the end of the first twenty minutes declared the favorite. The Hilltop fol- entered at the 880 distance as the mini- Ryan was fighting desperately to catch of play, Georgetown hopped into a 21-6 lowers expect a victory from their run- mum, and it is doubtful if he can come up with the Senior basketers but the lead. ners, and this expectation is founded not through in the shorter distance. There clever floor work and accurate shooting In the second chapter, Georgetown was on mere air. are many fast entries in this event, and of their opponents proved too great an ob- slow in starting. Carson-Newman, ever The first grounds for looking to a vic- a _ victory for the Blue and Gray star stacle to overcome. Fitzpatrick and C. waiting such an opportunity, opened fire tory are found by looking back at the St. will mean much. Hass is to all appear- ance a low-hurdler, and his race in the Ferral were the outstanding stars of and cut down the lead of Georgetown, Joseph's Catholic Club meet in Newark. making a total of six points in the first In that meet the Georgetown quartet high-hurdle event will give a good line Ryan in this period and just before the on his ability in the competition. whistle for the half, the latter scored a five minutes of play. The score at this matched strides with the representatives juncture of the game, was 23-19. Mc- of Holy Cross, Boston College and Ford- field goal. The count at the half reading Albright College. North 10, Ryan 2. Naney then made his fifth goal of the ham—all of whom are entered next Sat- The Hilltop basket tossers will make an Ryan came back with a bang at the game and lead the way for the last as- urday and will furnish the best competi- attempt to lengthen their string of vic- half and an artillery composed of Clare sault. The Yellow-Shirted Southerners, tion, Ascher, Kinnaly, Herlihy, and Bur- tories when they play host to the Al- and Ferral soon brought the score up to with the exception of a single basket, did gess had little difficulty in leading their bright College team Saturday night in the 10-8. North was now at a standstill while not score for the remainder of the game. opponents around the track of the New- Ryan Gymnasium. Little is known of the her rivals were carrying the ball at In the last ten minutes Coach John ark Armory. In view of the fact that strength of the visitors, other than the O'Reilly used substitutes freely and sent these teams are the chief contenders for will and annexing six extra points. Fitz- fact that they are always represented by patrick made good on a fiinal toss and ac- in a fresh club, which performed in a j the cup, the victory carries a lot of a strong court combination and have counted for another point for the Ryan- professional manner, holding the Fight- weight. toppled over some strong opposition. ites. Twohy again came up and dropped ing Parsons at bay. The Blue and Gray passers are ready Other Victories. in a beautiful long shot, giving North a Georgetown displayed class in the en- for the game and all the regulars are Then to show that there were no doubts three-point lead. Perlitz, with two field tive game and was powerful both on the available. No mention need be made of offense and the defense, taking the ball about their ability, the Blue and Gray our line-up now, since there has been no goals, gave North a substantial gain and competed three days later against Boston from this point on the Lights were con- at will and with perfect team-work drib- definite changes made since the first of bling to their own basket. Sweeney, the College and Rutgers at New York. Once the year. However, it is hoped that such tinually outshining their opponents. again the Georgetown runners showed prodigious point getter of the quint, promising substitutes as Vuckmanic, Summaries. proved his metal and repeated his past their prowess by winning handily in the Gunn, Nork, Flavin, Hickey. Shea, Ryan, very fast time of 3 :25 2/5. In another North Position Ryan performances by topping his mates in the- Seigel and O'Leary will be given oppor- number of field goals made. McNaney' three days, the same Hilltop quartet met Donovan F Fitzpatrick tnunity to display their wares in com- ran a close second, having been credited the same Holy Cross team and the Vir- petition. Minihan F C. Ferral ginia runners at New York. Again the with five goals from scrimmage. The j Rifle Team. DesRaismes C Clare defense set up by Brogan and Gitlitz Washington boys flashed across the line Perlitz G Rice The sharpshooters under Sergeant made it difficult for their opponents to first. The final proof of their speed was Twohy G Ward given last Saturday in Boston when the Donahue, will engage in two telegraphic score frequently, while the pivot position- Boston College and Holy Cross boys contests next week. The schedule for the Substitutions — North, Blessing for was held in true form by Finley. were again defeated. Blue and Gray rifle team calls for a Donovan, Murray for Minihan, Donovan All these accounts go to show that the match with Carnegie Tech, four position, for Twohy, Perlitz for Murrav, Twohy Georgetown Carson-Newman- Blue and Gray outfit is well qualified to and one with Drexel, prone standing. for Blessing. Ryan, White for Rice. T. Sweeney . . Forward Holt be regarded as the winner. However, In the light of the clean sweep of the Ferrall for Ward, Stamm for White, McNaney Forward McNabb- there are some elements which cast a matches last week with V. P. I., when Ward for J. Ferrall, Rice for Stamm. Finley Center Shawn shadow across the bright hopes of the the Hilltoppers won by a 500 to 497 Field goals—Donovan 2, Twohy, Mini- Brogan Guard Simler Hilltoppers. The first of these is the, count, the charges of Manager Rouse are han, Perlitz 2, DesRaismes 2, Clare 3 Gitlitz Guard Blackstackj fact that the Holy Cross team gave the expected to make a very good showing. C. Ferral. Georgetown runners a close, hard struggle The inter-hall series will continue as Foul goals—Fitzpatrick, C. Ferral. Substitutions: Georgetown—Farlev for in Boston and they showed plenty of speed usual, thus completing Georgetown's ath- Stamm, Minihan, DesRaismes, Donovan. Finley, Flavin for McNaney, Shea for j and power. Next, the race will be held letic program for the week-end. Referee, Carney. Sweeney, Ryan for Brogan, Vuckmanic! in Mechanics Building. Boston, a track BASKETBALL RECORD. for Ryan, O'Leary for Gitlitz, Carson- which is well-known by the Worcester INTER-HALL LEAGUE. Newman—Rule for Shawn. Field goals—J 32 Wake Forest 26 Sweeney (6), McNaney (5), Flavin, collegians and the Boston College flyers. 25 Western Maryland 17 Standing. This fact may prove a big advantage to Finley (3), Holt (3), McNabb (3), 36 St. Francis 24 W. L. • Perct. Shawn, Rule (3). Foul goals—Sweeney- the two 'colleges just mentioned. Then 22 St. Joseph's 16 ^orth 3 0 1.000 we must consider that the four George- (1 of 3), McNaney (1 of 1, Flavin (2 39 Carson-Newman 21 Healy i o 333 of 2), Brogan (3 of 4), Rule (missed 1)1 town victories were turned in on four Maguire l 2 .333 different tracks. 154 Snyder (1 of 3). Blackstock (missed 1).-. 104 Ryan 1 g 333 Referee—James Colliflower. THE HOYA THE MODE ST. JOSEPH'S QUINTET FAMOUS NURMI ENTERED GEORGETOWN'S TRACK FALLS VICTIM TO G. U. IN GEORGETOWN MEET RECORD. Featuring College Men's Toggery Two-mile Relay Team— —made the Mode way; and (a) won over Boston College and priced with Mode reasonableness. Hilltop Courtmen Outplay Op- Many Champions Will Compete Yale at Brooklyn, shattering "s'l ponents in Every Stage of the in Addition to Nurmi—Dis- all existing records in Eleventh and F Street Game—Sweeney's Eye for the tance Not Yet Decided Upon— 7:47-1/5. (b) won over Boston College at Basket Helps Pile Up Lead. Le Gendre and Connolly to New York in a new record Compete. time of 7:44. Georgetown added to its string of vic- (c) defeated Boston College at )ries by subduing the St. Joseph's Col- The plans are well under way for the Boston, 7:56 2/5. hge quint, of Philadelphia, last Saturday annual indoor track and field meet of One-mile Relay Team— light, in Ryan Gymnasium, defeating them Georgetown University. From present (a) defeated Holy Cross, Boston by a score of 22-16. At no time during indications the gathering of runners on College, and Fordham at the contest, did the Hilltoppers need to the night of February 21 at Convention Newark, 3:313/5. BPTHOLBI ctend themselves to overcome the Saints. Hall, will be one of the most brilliant (b) won over Boston College and ?he Georgetown boys outplayed the visi- assembled at the Capitol in recent years. Rutgers at Newark, 3:25 2/5. RESTAURANT tors in every department of the game. Of course the chief figure of the pres- (c) defeated Holy Cross and Vir- Al Brogan's men, taking the lead at ent indoor running campaign is Paavo ginia at New York. the start of the affray, piled up a total Nurmi "Finland's Finnomenal Finn," (d) defeated Holy Cross and Boston Ladies and Gentlemen of eight points before the Saints could who has been the sensation of the year. College at Boston, 3:27 2/5. . break through the inpregnable defense Every organization in the country which Captain George Kinnaly won Na- set up by the Blue and Gray sentries. conducts a track meet is endeavoring to tional Junior A. A. U. 300-yard title. The initial goal, with two other tallies secure Nurmi's signature on their entry John Holden won National Jun- F'^*** were the only points gained by the visi- blank. The demand for his appearance is ior A A. U. 600-yard run. tors in the first half. so great, that Hugo Quist, his manager, James Burgess won 440-yard han- In the second frame, the scoring was has selected only a few of the important dicap at Fordham. more frequent and for the exception of meets of the country. As a result the a single rally, the Quaker quint exhibited great Olympic champion will toe the One of the students of the Dental SEA SHORE no signs of resuming hostilities and for mark in a special event about two weeks School, after having prepared a frog for the remainder of the game scored only from now at the Convention Hall. examination of the blood circulation of FOOD DINNER a few points. His distance is not yet decided upon, the web, went to the professor with an Sweeney, as usual, played a stellar but his competitors will be Gunnar Nill- air of satisfaction at having done all game and contributed more than half son, Gus Fager, Illmar Prim and Verne the preliminary preparation and asked: 1341 F Street N. W. the points of the evening score, having Booth among others. "Now that I have the frog, where do amassed a total of fourteen points. Roam- Many Stars. I get the web?" Knowledge maketh a ing everywhere and shooting from every bloody entrance. : angle he proved a care for the opposing Other world-wide stars who have sig- guards. McNaney was the only other nified their intention of competing are Blue Shirt to score more than one goal. Harold Osborne, Alan Helfrich, Joie The extremely clever guarding of Bro- Ray, Loren Murchison, Jackson Scholtz, gan and Gitlitz was one of the out- Harold Lever, Louis Clarke, Jake Dris- '-"."m The Connecticut Lunch standing features of the game. This was coll, William Cox, Ray Watson, Robert made apparent from the manner in which LeGendre, Jimmie Connolly, Ray Watson, they guarded opponents in the opening. Ray Dodge, Ralph Hills, and Ray Wolf. The relay teams of Navy, Yale, Virginia, Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street Georgetown Position St. Joseph Penn, and Princeton will enter in various Sweeney R. F Oakes relay events, while the Georgetown track McNaney L. F Sheehan team, both individuals and relay teams, The place for a quick Einley Center Collins will be out in full force. bite or a hearty meal Brogan R. G Burns More definite announcement of the en- Gitlitz L.G Cuneff tries will be made later. Moderate Prices Substitutions—Farley for McNaney, Clean Food Brown for Sheehan, Mallie for Collins, Man (in drug store): "I want some Sheehan for Brown.. Field goals- consecrated lye." Sweeney (6), McNaney (2), Brogan, Druggist: "You mean concentrated Farley, Sheehan (3), Cuneff (2), Oakes. lye." Foul goals—Sweeney (2 in 4), Sheehan Man: "It does nutmeg any difference. (1 in 2), Cuneff (2 in 4), Collins (1 in That's what I camphor. What does it ■2), Oakes XO in 1), Burns (0 in 1). Ref- sulphur?" eree—Colliflower. Time. of periods, 20 Druggist: "Fifteen scents. I never minutes. cinnamon with so much wit." Man: "Well, I should myrrh, myrrh. Yet I ammonia novice at it." FOUR LEADING INDIVIDUAL CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SCORERS. Goals Fouls Points Sweeney 24 6 54 DINE at the Madrillon. Colorful. ££) McMany 12 4 28 Cheerful. Music at meals. Charming Farley 8 4 20 dining room. French, Spanish and V\WM\ Brogan 6 4 16 American cookery. Patronized by /*.-A -^e*^ ■^M^^"*^ famous diplomats, actors andjactresses. tfMfffv- FIVE LEADING SCORERS. US'I^MI Luncheon, - - - 55c Goals Fouls Points \ i'Tdr± Donovan, North . . 8 4 20 Regular Dinner, $1.50 McGowan, Maguire 8 3 19 Kivlighan, Maguire 9 0 18 Daly, North 7 3 17 P. Carroll, Healy. . 5 3 13 Restaurant
$23.50 - - $23.50 Madrillon SHOWING SUIT OR OVERCOAT PETER BORRAS, Host A. N. RECTOR, Representing a{ The Raleigh Hotel, Feb. 5th Zhe IRasb Co., * The Hoya Room, Feb. 6th 509 11 St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 1304 G Street N. W. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Franklin S529 FRANKLIN 2412 (or Ro»orvation» ifflm
THE HOYA SODALITY OF MEDICAL REV. EDMUND A. WALSH VOWS TAKEN BY TWO JESUITS STUDENTS HAS MEETING LECTURES ON SOVIET Continued from page 1 SJ., rendered a vocal solo "Take and Medical and Dental Men Take Regent of Foreign Service School Receive," accompanied by Brother Crough, Active Part in Sodality Meet- S.J., at the organ. to Give Series of Fifteen Lec- Fr. Gallagher has but recently been at- ing—Tendered Buffet Break- tures on "Russia in Revolu- tached to the Georgetown faculty, com- fast in Ryan Refectory. tion" at Smithsonian Institute ing to the Hilltop at the opening of the Auditorium. present school year as Dean of the Col- Mass and General Communion for the lege, succeeding in this capacity the Rev. Sodality of the Medical and Dental William T. Tallon. At that time he had "Russia in Revolution" will be the sub- recently returned from Ireland where he Schools was celebrated in Dahlgren ject of fifteen lectures which will be given Chapel last Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. spent the last year in study and research by Rev. Father Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., work. Previously he had been connected A large number of the Sodalists attended, Regent of the Georgetown School of For- including a very representative gathering with the Papal Relief Mission in Rus- eign Service and formerly director in sia, where he had served as a valuable of the Senior and Junior Classes of the charge of Papal relief work in Russia. respective schools of the University. aid to Father Walsh, the present Regent These lectures will be given in connec- of the Foreign Service School, and at Holy Mass was celebratde by Rev. tion with one of the several new courses that time the Director of the Papal Re- When,. . John A. Dixon, SJ. The sermon de- which are now being offered at the For- lief. Mission. Fr. Hanlon is returning livered by Rev. John H. Fasy, S.J., was eign Service School. this year to Georgetown after an absence taken from the Gospel of the Feast of Father Walsh's lectures, although a of several years, part of which time was Comes/ the Purification of our Blessed Mother, part of the regular foreign service course, spent in Europe. He is well known to and adapted very aptly by Father Fasy will be given in the auditorium of the Take her around in a the student body at Georgetown being the Saunders System Car. Two's to his audience. The idea developed was Smithsonian Institute in order to afford Director of the Sodality at the College. that of the Blessed Mother observing the to the people of Washington the oppor- company — drive it yourself. Both priests were the recipients of many Costs from % to '/3 as much dictates of the law that had been com- tunity of gaining a true insight into the congratulatory messages and held an in- mitted to the Chosen People of God as taxi. Use it as your own present day conditions in Russia. formal reception for the student body as long as you like. Rent a through the great law-giver Moses. The _ Attendance at these lectures will be ob- during the day. In the evening the Rec- striking point of the sermon was the new Sedan, Coach, Coupe or ligatory to foreign service students but tor of the University entertained the fac- Touring car any time. emphasis laid on the law of God to be any other persons who may be interested ulty in their honor at a dinner given in exemplified in the life and conduct of in Russian affairs are cordially invited to the Faculty Refectory. SAUNDERS SYSTEM those whose profession it was to aleviate attend. Complimentary admission tickets and prevent human ills and sufferings. to the series of lectures may be obtained 1206 D St.--W. 0. BARNARD, Mgr. The Mass' was followed by Benediction upon application to the Regent of the of the Blessed Sacrament, of which School of Foreign Service 431 6th St., While we are on the subject of track Father Dixon was also the Celebrant.. N. W., Washington, D. C. we might add that Edinburgh looks like During the buffet breakfast, which was Father Walsh's course will include a a good thing the next time running. held in the Ryan Refrectory immediately survey of the czarist regime and the after the conclusion of the religious situation which led to its overthrow and [Drive It Yoursel services, the Rev. Walter J. Summers, the establishment of the soviet system. S.J., Moderator of the Medical and Den- The modification in sovietism and the out- tal Sodality, drew the attention of the. look for this system of government will J. V. MULLIGAN SYSTEM Sodalists to the fact that the present ex- be fully covered by Father Walsh, SJ., Badge*, Graduation Medals, Trophies 1 aminations marked a mid-path of in his course of fifteen lectures. Class Pina, Fraternity Pint \Whmm their current year, and was therefore a natural time for reflection of past ac- 1110 F STREET, N. W. complishments and of visioning and re- When the Freshmen meet the Gonzaga Washington, D. C. solving for the future. Father Summers Prep court players, they will be up also brought to their notice, after com- against a _ Georgetown-coached team, menting upon the excellent attendance, the "Zube" Sullivan, former G. U. athlete, is desire of all concerned to make the an- the present mentor of the prepsters. nual reception of the Sodality an affair of great interest and attraction to all. The reception of candidates is planned for the first Sunday of the month of May. Displaying The Sodality has been mentioned by a number of the Medical and Dental stu- New and dents as a large factor for the closer union of the Dental and Medical Schools Correct with the interests of the University at University Cafe large, the principles and aims of which Styles should emanate and be regulated from the Hilltop as a natural center. 1218 Wisconsin Avenue The University of Nebraska recently HADDINGTON passed a rule that whenever a group of students maintaining a house of residence SUITS and COATS falls more than 5 per cent below the scho- lastic average of men and women respec- tively, such group will be placed on pro- REYEM bation for one year. If, at the end of the year, the group has not obtained a SHOES scholastic average equal to the average Do your banking with of men and women respectively, the The Farmers and Mechanics group will not be allowed to pledge fresh- SMART HATS & men or give any social function until it National Bank meets the required scholastic standard. 110 Years in the Service of the FURNISHINGS People IMPORTED DUMBARTON HOSE & SWEATERS THEATRE College Lunch To Exhibit in Wisconsin Avenue and O Street Best Food HOYA ROOM-MONDAY, FEB. 9 Good Service Hot and Cold Lunches Donahue's Pharmacy Candies, Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes Meyer's Shop Drugi, Soda, Cigars, Special Music 1331 F Street Cigarettes, Stationery and Washington, D. C. Toilet Requisite* 3208 O Street near Wisconsin Everything jor the Well Dressed Man and $oy