25 VOL VIII GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 12, 1927

ANNUAL OF 1927 THIRD ANNUAL VARSITY "G" BANQUET MAY 5th PROVES COMPLETE SUCESS (Enlumna DEDICATED TO HIM Capacity Crowd Attends Dinner at Willard Hotel—Coaches Rockne, of Notre Dame and Ingram, of Navy, Speak—John T. McGovern, By JOSEPH D. PORTER, '28 of Carnegie Foundation Gives Talk on "Value of Athletics"— Athletes Receive Certificates—Coach Louis Little Presented with Ye Domesday Booke is to be off the press and ready for distribution on May Token of Football Team's Esteem. 15th. Dedicated this year to Dr. George Tully Vaughan, who for thirty years has The long-anticipated Third Annual Varsity "G" Banquet took place as scheduled been connected with the Medical School, on the evening of Thursday, May 5th. In view of the purpose and universal appeal and incorporating as it does some novel of the affair, its success was expected, but it is scarcely to be imagined that even the ideas both as to format and treatment, fondest expectations of the committee were not surpassed. The capacity attend- the Bookc will take high place among all ance that filled all the tables in the huge banquet hall of the Willard Hotel, the the tomes of Domesday whose excellence spirit manifested, the splendid addresses of the distinguished speakers, and the at- has become traditional at Georgetown. tendance of members of athletic teams which were in their glory in the first years * * * of this century at Georgetown, all bore witness to this fact. The Rhode Island Georgetown Club ■ This affair was preceded by an in- sets an example in Alumni loyalty by formal re-uunion in the ante-room of the donating funds such as to give George- T0ND0RF ATTENDS hall. Here old grads mingled with the town the most sensitive seismograph great number of the present students station in the country. It would seem from the Hilltop, who attended, in a that Georgetown's reputation in seis- BOSTON MEETING spirit of true comradeship that promised mology, high though it is, was to be much for the fraternal atmosphere of the advanced yet higher still. Leading Seismologists of America evening. Shortly before 7 o'clock, the * * * Convene at Massachusetts In- assembled men filed into the banquet hall On Sunday evening the Philodcmic and stood, while the University Glee Club stitute of Technology—George- sang "The Blue and Gray'' to the ac- Society will hold its annual Hamilton town Professor also is Honored Extempore Debate, in Gaston Hall. companiment of the "Georgetown Col- With six of the' foremost debaters at Luncheon by Rhode Island legians," while the hall was in total DR. GEORGE TULLY VAUGHAN, darkness, save for a spotlight that played in the society competing for the much Thirty years on Medical School Faculty Alumni—Funds Raised to In- coveted Hamilton medal, and with the on the silken banner of the University, stall New Apparatus at Univer- whose folds were whipped into proud bar to writing out any arguments sity Observatory. whatever, a lively debate should billows by a concealed fan. At the ter- DOMES DAY BOOKE mination of the song, the toastmaster insue. * * * The eastern section of the Seismolog- for the evening, Mr. William E. Leahy, ISSUED MONDAY '12, A.B., A.M., LL.D., was introduced. The members of the Sophomore ical Society of America convened at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology He at once besought Father Charles Class in Mediaeval History laid aside Lyons, SJ. to pronounce grace. their Guggenbergers for a while last Annual of Georgetown Senior for a two-day session, May 4th. Promi- nent amongst the forty scientists in at- Friday to listen to four of their con- Class Will be Ready for Distri- Glee Club Entertains. frees debate the retention of President bution This Week—Dedication tendance, which number included some of Coolidge and the Republican Party. the leading engineers and geologists of During the dinner itself, the Glee Club to Medical School Professor is rendered selections of college songs ap- A majority of ten strong men gave the United States and Canada, was the propriate to the Almae Matres of the the decision to the affirmative. Announced. Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, director of the * * * Georgetown University seismological ob- four guests of honor: "The Victory The Editor-in-Chief, Mr. John Clarke, servatory. The convention was presided March," of Notre Dame University, was K. William Wimsatt, '28, (according to announced during the week that the 1927 over by'the Rev. James B. Macelwane, sung for Knute K. Rockne, famous my copy) has been appointed prefect of Ye Domesday Booke will be off the press S. J. coach of that institution's renowned the Day Students' Sodality for next year. and ready for distribution on May 15. On May 7th Father Tondorf was ten- football elevens; "Fight on, Pennsyl- With the reception of 102 candidates into While Mr. Clarke admitted that all his dered a luncheon by the Rhode Island vania," was next offered, in honor of the Sodality on last Sunday, his branch plans for the book had not been carried Georgetown Club at Providence, R. I. Coaches James R. Ludlow and Bert Bell; of the Sodality bids fair to lead the into effect because of mechanical difficul- He spoke on the possibility of earthquakes "Cornell Victorious," was the third song other branches in membership. ties, he felt certain, he declared, that the (Continued on page 3) rendered, and this in honor of Mr. John * * * annual will meet with approbation T. McGovern, a Cornell graduate and James Buskirk, of Ohio, is to head throughout the University. He also told now member of the Carnegie Founda- the Philonomosian Society for next the reporter for the HOYA that he wished tion Field Staff. The concluding college year. Messrs. Meaney, Cawley, and to extend to the editors and staffs of the BUSKIRK HEADS song was the Naval Academy's stirring Cahill being the other major officers different schools his sincere thanks for hymn: "Anchors Aweigh," sung for An- of that worthy body. It just hap- their consistent cooperation in making the PHILONOMOSIAN napolis' stalwart coach. Commander pens that the new president and two book a complete success. He spoke in William A. Ingram, U. S. N. Before of his colleagues adorn Collier. particular of the capable manner in which Meaney, Cowley, and Cahill Are the speeches were commenced, the Glee * * * Mr. William Dempsey, the general busi- Club offered the U. S. Marines' Hymn, ness manager, and his assistants had Other Major Officers — Plans "From the Halls of Montezuma," in For the benefit of those who might not worked in making the production a sound for Banquet at Hotel Hamilton, honor of Lieut. Beckett. have been so astute as to perceive it, this financial enterprise. May 17 are Discussed. At the termination of the dinner, is the first edition of the HOYA under the Mr. Clarke announced for the first time Thomas A. Cantwell, Georgetown, '08, "new management." Laurence E. Sul- publicity that the Domesday Booke this rendered two pleasing tenor solos, his livan, '28, former managing editor, and year is dedicated to Dr. George Tully Mr. James Buskirk, of Ohio, was elect encore number: "The Bells of Saint keeper of the best anthology of humor Vaughan, professor of surgery in the ed president of the Philonomosian De- Mary's," being especially well received. in these parts, takes the good old editor- Medical School. bating Society for next year, at the final ial swivel chair, while Francis X. Deg- meeting of this term, held last Monday First speaker of the evening was Com- Dr. Vaughan, to whom the Domeday mander Ingram. He stressed the wish nen, '29, who now stands revealed as the night in the Philodemic Room. He will Booke is dedicated, has been for thirty that football relations would soon be re- writer of the Perspiring Reporter, takes years associated with Georgetown Med- succeed Mr. Theodore Schlotterer, who over the duties of managing editor. guided the destinies of the society during sumed between Annapolis and George- ical School. He has for many years ad- town, to continue permanently. After * * * mittedly been one of the leading sur- the past term. In addition to the election of officers the Navy coach had concluded, the In connection with the new staff, it geons of Washington. Pennsylvania Railroad Quartet sang Ye Domesday Booke this year shows a fro next year, the society made plans for has been brought to my attention that their annual banquet that will be held on three numbers. I have been appointed Column Editor. reconstructed View Section, a very hand- (Continued on page 7) ("What's the meaning of this?") (Continued on page io) (Continued on page 12) THE HOYA

Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 81, 11120, at the post office at Washington, 1). C-. under the act of March 3, -1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1980." Subscription $3.00 per year She Soared Jtill Editor-in-Chief THE MAKING OF A TRADITION. LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 Georgetown's third annual "G" banquet is now a thing of the past, but the memory EDITORIAL STAFF of the affair will be a lasting one. The testimonial last week to the men who have Managing Editor upheld the Blue and Gray colors on the varied fields of sport was fitting and im- FRANCIS X. DEGNEN, '29 pressive as regards its meaning and signification. The affair was made most en- Associate Editors joyable to the athletes, guests, alumni, and students by virtue of a dinner, excellent AL. PHILIP KANE, '28 MALCOLM BRADY, '29 EDWARD CAVANAUGH, '29 EDWARD G. CAXTWELL, '29 entertainment and interesting speeches. From all view-points it was a success and more than carried out the precedent set three years ago. Exchange Editor Column Editor MAURICE M. HEFFROX, '28 JOSEPH D. PORTER. '28 Back of it all was a man whose untiring efforts to put Georgetown on a high Copy Editor rating have won for him the thanks and admiration of every one connected with J. LEONARD DORGAN, '29 Georgetown. Lou Little held the first "G" banquet in his initial year at the School. News Writers Last year he enlarged and improved on it to a great extent, and this year our Director JOSEPH BRUNINI, '30 CLAYTON ENGLISH, '30 WILLIAM GLAVIN, '30 of Athletics "put it over" in a praise-worthy manner. He may claim that the ALBERT W. KELLER, JR., '30 LEO MCCORMICK, '30 success goes to the committee; true enough—but there is no evading the fact that Assistant Copy Editor Lou Little started the idea here, and that is what counts. PAUL J. O'BRIEN, '29 The dinner was attended by a capacity audience and they all derived much enjoy- Foreign Service Department ment and interest from the speeches. The athletes were duly honored. The dis- CLARK ALSOP tinguished guests were entertained and can carry with them word of Georgetown's SPORTING STAFF spirit and appreciation of their athletes. Editor Again, we express our thanks to Lou Little, and trust that he will make the JOHN D. O'REILLY, JR., '28 institution, so ably started, a greater affair and a source of pride to Georgetown Associate Editor men in future years. HORACE A. HERLIHY, '28 Writers ELECT THE RIGHT MAN. STEPHEN J. BARABAS, '29 JOSEPH BURKO, '30 PAUL DONOVAN, '30 The time is not far off when the elections will be held to determine what men BUSINESS STAFF will be at the head of the various branches of university activity during the next Business Manager scholastic year. The president and other officers of the Yard, as well as the presi- JAMES GLEASON, '28 dents and officers of the various classes and extra-curriculum organizations wili soon Circulation Manager Advertising Manager be chosen. SAMUEL COLMAN, '29 CHARLES L. GLEASON, '29 Now, it is only too often in the past that men have been chosen for these all- Staff Members important positions for very poor reasons, and, like as not, for very little reason ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, '28 LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 EUGENE T. BRENNAN, '29 EMMETT MCLOUGHLIN, JR.. '29 at all. Very frequently, the only qualification of a successful candidate has been a PAUL A. MILLER, '29 cheery disposition or a glib tongue. In such cases, the voters have failed entirely to consider the principal requisites of an officer—brains (not the rattle type) and executive ability. THE OLD GIVES WAY TO THE NEW. Let us, then, urge upon the voters this year that they look more deeply into "The king is dead—long live the king!" This ancient and time-worn quotation the qualifications of the candidates for public office and find out if they are men may fittingly be applied to the staff of the HOYA this week, for with the publication who can advance the interests of the voters and are willing to make sacrifices and do of this issue, the 1927-28 staff is in charge. The members of the Senior Class, hard work to bring about the regulation of these interests. who served the paper can now sit back and survey the efforts of their successors, and we, the new regime, promise to give them something to look at. This is the type of man that is most desirable in public office, and, strange to say, it The out-going writers served and did their duty. They left us a mark to shoot is a type that it is comparatively easy to find. Let the voters expend a little time at in the efficient and praiseworthy publication of the paper. If the new staff con- and labor and find men who are really qualified to fill public office. They will find tinues to keep to the standards set, it will have done its duty. But nothing is it time well spent. perfect, and there are always opening for improvements. At present we see no ap- parent opportunity for improving the paper, but without taking credit from the recent staff, we promise to do our best in giving the students a bigger and better paper. TRULY, "GEORGETOWN'S SONS FOREVER." Even we do not hope to attain the acme of perfection, but we will give our best efforts to improving the paper. The American college world has wealthy traditions applying to their alumni asso- A glance at the back files of the HOYA give evidence that each succeeding staff has ciations. The individual alumni also have contributed their share—we recall a story made improvements over its predecessor. Newspaper customs, methods and ideas often related to arouse true school spirit, it deals with the devotion of a famous change with the weather, and we will make addition and changes where they will university's returned "old grads" at their Alma Mater's annual football game with do the most good. her greatest rival—a rainy afternoon that found the bared silver heads held proudly whilst their owners joined in with the younger men in singing the college song The recent staff left us its good wishes and promises of aid. We gratefully after a defeat. That, we are told, was an evidence of school spirit on the part accept them and assure the staff we will follow its admonitions to work for the of loyal alumni. HOYA and Georgetown, and give the students a worthy publication. Our example will be the work of our predecessors. The school owes them, especially the out- But recent evidence has been given of the regard that a body of Georgetown's going editors, thanks for their efforts in giving Georgetown a worthy weekly, and alumni has kept for the school above the Potomac. It has taken the form of a all we can do is promise to carry on at the pace set for us to make improvements popular subscription to endow Georgetown with a gift that will enable one of the when openings occur. University's foremost departments to achieve more triumphs in a field in which she holds a leading place amongst America's colleges. The body to which we refer is the Rhode Island Georgetown Club, of Providence, and the" gift is that of sufficient THEIR DUTY IS DONE. funds to install in the Georgetown Seismological Observatory a very valuable instru- ment for the recording of earth tremors known as "The Galtzen Apparatus." The A glance at the staff box on this page will show that seven names are missing great virtue of this instrument lies in its faculty of recording the parallel oscillations from the list, which has appeared all year. Those seven are the members of the of the earth, as well as the vertical oscillations—which last have been recorded Senior Class who have served on the HOYA staff, and who are now replaced by- hitherto on separate instruments. The fact that this will be the only machine of its other undergraduates. They served the paper and the university, and both owe kind in this country, makes the endowment one of greater significance. them all thanks for their work. The men who have left us are: Joseph W. Sands, In this manner, our loyal alumni are proving that there is more to their spirit the efficient editor-in-chief, and Arthur A. Wilson, business manager. Both started than joining in tin- chorus of "Alma Mater"; more than returning to the Hilltop at the bottom of their respective departments by virtue of their ability. The others at the time of homecoming football games. We deem it an honor indeed to be able are: William P. Kauffman and James S. Ruby, of the editorial board; John E. to comment on this praiseworthy action of the Rhode Island Georgetown Club, and Laughlin, Jr., Emmet J. O'Malley and Louis C. Murtaugh, associate editors; James to express in the name of the student body the gratitude they feel in such a benefit McHugh, staff photographer; and Robert Sheahan, of the business staff. bestowed on Georgetown. THE HOYA DIPLOMAS PRESENTED NEW HOYA LEADERS FORMAL BALL MARKS STUDENT CANDIDATES DEPARTURE OF SENIORS Class of Twenty-Seven Lowers One Hundred and Two Men Re- Curtain on Social Record with ceived into Sodality—Reception Colorful Dance in Rose Room— for Resident Students on May Tea of Following Afternoon 17 — Archbishop Recommends Proves Pleasant Anti-Climax. Retreat House. At the reception of candidates into the "There was a sound of rcveh Day Students' Sodality of the Blessed night." and from the Rose Room of the Virgin Mary, held last Sunday, May 8, Hotel Washington it came, and by mu- at 10 o'clock, in Dahlgren Chapel, a rec- ord number of candidates, 102, were re- sical instruments of the align ceived into the Sodality. tin in casion Frank Shuman's orchi I In- director appointed K. William it was enhanced, mi the evening oi Wimsatt, '28, prefect of the Sodality for 8th. For it was the date, time and place next year. He is at present holding the of the Senior Hall—the social conclusion office of sacristan in the society. The director—Father Joseph S. Dineen, of the graduating Class of 1927. S. J.—takes this opportunity to express "The lights shone down on fair wom- his sincere appreciation for the work of en and brave men." to continue quoting the retiring officers of the sodality. from the poem with which we started. The sermon at the reception of candi- dates was given by Rev. Charles W. Soon after nine the dancing started; the Lyons, S. J., president of the University. Senior Class adhered nobly to their de- The ceremony consisted of the blessing termination to commence the affair on ui the socialists' medals, the questioning time. It was not at all difficult to enjoy oi the candidates, the investiture, the rec- JAMKS GLEASON, '28, newly-appointed LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28, who will a dance at the beautiful Rose Room, and itation of the Act of Consecration, and serve as Editor-in-Chief for I'127-28, and Business Manager, will direct the finan- presentation of diplomas, followed by have charge of the entire staff. cial end of the publication. under such auspices as those of George- solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sac- town's departing sons the ball could prove rament. These two new leaders of the HOYA started their service in their respective nothing but the wonderful triumph and The reception of new members was positions with the publication of this issue. fitting conclusion for the social record of conducted by Very Rev. Lawrence J. the Class of '27 that it did prove. Kelly. S. J., provincial of the Maryland To the committee in charge of the ball, and New York province. Father Kelly and the Tea Dance of the following after- will also conduct the solemn reception of noon, much commendation is due. \\ il- candidates into the resident students' so liam I. Corbett was chairman ; I Inward dality, to take place on Tuesday, May 17, S. Geis, Christopher Clark, Charle in Dahlgren Chapel. The program will nacchio, Joseph Ferrall and Walter be exactly the same. An unusually large With tbe debaters Hickey constituted his assisting staff. number of candidates will be received at The music as furnished by the ab that time. mentioned orchestra was of a most sat- In connection with the layman's retreat isfactory quality, and this point supplies conducted every week-end from Friday those who attended with another reason evening to Monday morning at the Lay- PARTIES DEFINED IN HAMILTON DEBATE SET for congratulating not only the Seniors, man's Retreat House, Manresa-on-Sev- FOR SUNDAY EVENING but also Frank Shuman, of the Class of ern, Near Annapolis, Md., it is the wish HISTORY DISCUSSION '28. of His Grace, Most Rev. Michael J. Cur- Six Members of Philodemic Being By way of climax the tea dance was ley, Archbishop of Baltimore, that as Retention of Coolidge is Topic— held in the same ballroom, and with mu- many Catholic mien as possible avail Object to Show Relation of Groomed for Extemporaneous sic furnished by the same orchestra, on themselves of this opportunity for spiri- Ideas of Nationalism and Feu- Classic—Modification of Vol- the afternoon of Saturday, May 7th. It tual "stock-taking." Students desiring stead Act is Topic—Twelfth proved as enjoyable as its more formal further information should apply to dalism of Middle Ages to Pres- Year of This Activity. predecessor, and when it was concluded Father Dineen, S. J., student counsellor. ent Systems of Government. with "The Blue and Gray" a particular significance was attached, in view of the The Hamilton debate, which offers the On Friday, May 6th, the sophomore fact that it was the last dance to that GASTON-WHITE DEBATE medal second most coveted in the shcool class in Medieval History was featured tune for Georgetown's Class of '27. to the victor, will be held in Gaston Hall SCHEDULED MAY 19 by a debate that related more to modern Sunday, May 15, at eight o'clock P. M. Topic for Discussion to Be Ad- history than that particular era with T0ND0RF AT BOSTON The debaters, composed of members of visibility of Nomination of Al which the class is engaged, and yet was {Continued from page l) the Philodemic Debating Society, were Smith — Contest Between Col- held to show the application of rules of chosen by lot. They comprise two sides in Rhode Island, and expressed the opin- lege's Junior Societies Will Be government as handed down from the ion that Rhode Island could be reasonably of three members each. The affirmative Sternly Fought. very inception of the nationalistic and certain of an immunity from pronounced side, in order of debate, is Al Philip feudalistic ideas of government. The earth-tremors for at least one hundred The long-awaited White-Gaston de- Kane, '28; Robert F. Sbeehan, '27; John years, and also assured the people of that wording of the question was: "Resolved, bate will lie held on the evening of May Philips, '28. The negative side is com- locality that earthquake danger in that That a retention of President Coolidge sector is minimized. 19th in Gaston Hall. As this debate prised of Philip Dale Dean, '27; Leo N. marks the only opportunity of George- and the Republican party as the execu- Through the generosity of the Rhode Maguirc, '27; Francis 1. Brady, '27. The town's junior debating societies for lock- tive of the United States will be the best Island Georgetown Club, Father Tondorf ing In.ins on the rostrum, enthusiasm is above-mentioned debaters have agreed received funds with which to carry on bis move for America's future prosperity and running high in both camps. To date, upon a plan that no debater is allowed to work in the seismological field here at welfare." Georgetown's observatory. The funds the members of the respective parties write out any of the arguments. It is to have been quite reticent as to prophesying The affirmative side of the question was will he devoted to the installment of a be a strictly extemporaneous debate. They the outcome, and the only satisfaction upheld by William Platt and James new and valuable instrument—the Galtzen meet and discuss the subject, which is apparatus, which will record the parallel vouchsafed the HOVA representative, was Quinn. Their opponents were Charles a concession of all points to the opposing very complex, although interesting and oscillations of the earth as well as the Maloney and William Cleary. After a Mile-which is, after all, a splendid ante- well chosen. Tbe subject is one which vertical oscillations now recorded by the bellum attitude, for tin concessions have few introductory and explanatory words was originated by no other than "Al" instruments now at his disposal. been accompanied by subtle smiles. had been spoken by the professor and Smith some vears back. The question is Father Tondorf expressed bis gratitude to the Rhode Island Club for their The topic for this year's classic reads : promoter of the plan, the Rev. Mark worded as follows: "Resolved, That the "Resolved, That Alfred K. Smith should emus contribution to both their Alma Smith, S. J., the Rev. John Toohey, S. Volstead Act should be so amended as to be the Democratic Party's nominee for allow Congress to set a maximum alco- Mater and the world of science, and said : election in the Presidential campaign of J., was announced as the guest of honor. holic content in beverages, and that the 'With the most sensitive instrument in 1928." White will uphold the negative In view of Father Toohey's position as Stales will be allowed to determine the this country for detecting the earth's Side ui" the argument, being represented Moderator of the Philodemic Debating alcoholic content for themselves, and that tremors, we can carry on much more ex- In- James (Juinn. Charles Porter Maloney tensive work a; iwn." Society, his presence lent further signifi- the States will also take charge of the and li'lin Walker. Gaston has selected Act's enforcement." The luncheon was held at the Turk's Edward Cavanaugh, Ernest I.. Duhaime cance to the affair. This debate will mark tbe twelfth an- Head Club. Providence. The committee and A. Millniru Petty to defend the af- As chairman William King officiated. niversary ,,f the Hamilton debate, which in charge included Michael 1.. Mullaney, firmative ui' the question. He limited each speaker to a 5-minute was instituted in 1916 by Dean Hamilton, president of the Rhode Island George- Nothing need be said here regarding town Club; fudge James K. Dooley, speech, and two minutes for rebuttal. A present head of tbe Georgetown Univer- the question—it is sufficient to state that sity Law School. In view of the position retary; Stephan J. Casey, Dr. Arthur V. ii offers enough angles worthy of con- vok ui the class was taken to ascertain that Philodemic holds in the college fo- Downes, Dr. Albert 1.. Midgly, Edward sideration to insure a wealth of material the general choice for the winning side, rensic activities, and considering the time- B. Brady, Dr. I Reynolds, for an intelligent, warmly contested de- and the affirmative was adjudged the vic- liness of the topic selected, a large audi- Going, and James H. Higgins, former ban- ami that is all necessary to make ence must be expected. i nor of the State of Rhode Island. ibis contest one of unusual merit. tors by a majority of ten. THE HOYA

buro, '28, and Andrew G. Haley, '28, were ALLIED FRATERNITIES WHITE SENATE BALL in charge of the affair. Sty? ijoya HONOR G. U. GRADUATE AT WARDMAN PARK Alumni from New Orleans, Pittsburgh, LAW SCHOOL STAFF. New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, South Dakota, and Detroit were present. Georgetown and George Wash- Delta Theta Phi Holds Annual A partial list of the active and alumni Editor, ington Senates Have Joint Dinner Dance—P rofessor brothers present includes William P. ANDREW G. HALEY, '28 Banquet—Founders Honored— Joseph Sullivan and Represent- Argy, Samuel Azzaro, '22; Howard Cas- sidy, '21; Austin Canfield, '23; Charles Associate Editors Chief Justice White Recalled ative Johnson Guests — Many Conroy, '27; Albert S. Cain, '26; Walter GEORGE J. SHINNICK, '28 by Speakers. Alumni Return for the Occa- Casey, '23; James T. Finlen, '28; William ANTHONY CAMPAGNA, '28 sion. Flannigan, '28; Frank Gaffney, '29; JOHN C. MULLEN, '28 The memory of Chief Justice Edward Frank B. Gianotti, Jr., '29; Fred D. Gies- HARRY A. LOUGHRAN, '28 ler, '19; Robert Gormley, '27; Carl Hart- Douglass White, Georgetown's most illus- The seventeenth annual dinner dance wig, '27; Don Heggy, '30; Herman Hol- trious alumnus, was honored at the found- of Chief Justice White Senate of the lis, '27; James T. Hurley, '27; Andrew LEGAL CLUB HAS ers' banquet given by the combined chap- Delta Theta Phi national legal fraternity G. Haley, '28; Harold Kilcoyn, '24; Jo- ters of the Delta Theta Phi national legal was held Saturday evening, April 30, at seph Kramer, '27: Paul Meany, '28; John YEARLY DINNER Melley. '29; J. Joseph Mulvey, '28; Paul ■ fraternity in the District of Columbia, the Wardman Park Hotel. The affair is Murphy, '26; William I. O'Neill, '30; Saturday evening, May 7, at the Hamil- one of the most elaborate fraternity func- Thomas Sisk, '29; Bradley B. Smith, '28; Carroll Law Holds Annual Ben- ton Hotel. The chapters participating tions held in Washington, and is the oc- F. Leo Smith, '28; Winton Steinbauer, quet — Senator Lenroot Talks were White Senate, of Georgetown; casion of an annual reunion for the '30; J. Mark Trice, '28; Peter M. Tam- on the Legal Profession and buro, '28; Edward K. Thode, '27; Ed- Woodrow Wilson Senate, of George alumni members. A dinner for ninety ward J. Thoma, '27; George Bailey American Foreign Policy — Washington, and the Alumni Senate. The persons was served in the banquet hall Walsh. '29; William Zalesak, '29; Ed- Father Chetwood Represents memory of President Wilson and his con- of the Wardman Park. The table was ward Zwolak, '29; Guerra Everett, '22; the Faculty. nections with the fraternity were also re- decorated with the fraternity flowers, and Simon Rork, '24; John Yeager, '24; S. Duvall Schell, '23. called. a general motif of green and white was Senator Irvine L. Lenroot addressed the Professor Earl Arnold, of the George achieved by hidden lighting effect. members of Carroll Law Club Wednes- Washington Law School, told of the deep The company indulged in terpsichorean amusement in the adjoining dancing room, FRATERNITY ELECTIONS day evening, April 27, on the occasion of impression Chief Justice White has made the annual banquet at Harvey's, on the with the syncopation furnished by The new officers of Alpha Chapter, struggles and achievements attendant to on our judicial system. He also traced "Happy" Walker's orchestra. Another Kappa Alpha Phi, as e'ected by the entering the legal profession. Digressing the history of the fraternity, and lauded orchestra was secured to play at the fra- chamber, are as follows: Eugene B. Dan- towarit the end of-his speech, he called the work of the American Bar Associa- ternity house, on Columbia road, for the ielevitch, president. "Dan" is the tall, benefit of those who'desired to continue handsome bird, down in the office who attention to the fact that many present- tion and the Association of Law Schools day politicians take a particular pleasure the party upon.leaving the hotel. The hands you attendance cards, one at a in embarrassing the administration over in raising the scholastic and pre-legal next day a tea dance was held, to which time, good luck, Dan! Jack McFall was its foreign policy. He declared that par- standards in the law schools. Urofessor were invited several students in the law chosen vice-president. Jack is the poli- tisan politics should never be an excuse Joseph Sullivan, of the Georgetown Law school. tician with the cigar and the third eye- Joseph Sullivan, professor of real prop- to criticize the government for protect- School, and member of White Senate, em- brow. Bob Meehan was elected treas- ing American lives and property abroad. erty at the law school, and Representa- urer. Bob is, oh, heck! you J.11 know phasized the deep attention which must When he announced his whole-hearted tive and Mrs. Royal Johnson were the Bob! He is the whole world's friend. support of the government policy in Mex- be given to the ethics of the profession, guests of the evening. Edward K. Thode, I.es. Mayer is the new secretary; Jerry ico arid Nicaragua he was enthusiastically and the unswerving honesty which must '27, dean of White Senate, presided. The Collins is Sergeant-at-arms, he'll have entertainment committee, consisting of applauded by the law students. He also characterize the lawyer. his hands full, and Yinccnt Needham George Bailey Walsh, '29; Peter M. Tam- was elected degree director. stated that religious considerations should S. Duvall Schell, Georgetown, '23, as- never, mar an American political cam- sistant secretary of the Shipping Board paign* and dean of the local alumni senate, ad- J. Joseph Mulvey, professor of Spanish dressed the gathering on the aims and at the college, was the toastmaster. achievements of the fraternity, particu- Charles McLaughlin, retiring chancellor larly in raising the standards of the pro- MEN'S CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION of the' club, gave his valedictory address, fession. Edward K. Thode, '27, dean of tracing the year's achievements of the White Senate, traced the past year's work scociety.' Robert Waldron, of Spokane, of his chapter; and Hugh Colton, dean Washington, incoming chancellor, aroused of Woodrow Wilson Senate, similarly the enthusiasm of the assemblage by a outlined the activities of his chapter. Wil- Showing brilliant discussion of the future aims and liam Wilkins, president of the senior class aspirations of Carroll Law Club. Mr. of George Washington, outlined the Waldron received a Bachelor of Arts de- friendly relations of both chapters. gree from Gonzaga University, where he Judge Daniel M. Jackson, special as- HOYA ROOM had a distinguished student career. Com- sistant to the Attorney General, was the ing to Georgetown two years ago, he has toastmaster. Horace Lohnes, District always^een active in class activities, and chancellor, was executive chairman of Tuesday, May 17th has been recognized as one of the ablest the alumni committee. Peter M. Tam- speakers in the school. He was secre- buro has charge of arrangements for tary of the club last year. White Senate, and John D. Henry for Father Chetwood, S. J., carried the Woodrow Wilson Senate. also HOTEL WILLARD message of the faculty to the embryo More than one hundred local members, barristers, and told them of the ethical students and members of the bar, were standards to which they should attain present. Preceding the banquet a class of Wednesday, May 18th in the/practice of their profession. fifteen novitiates were initiated into Harry Hanley, '27, only graduating Woodrow Wilson Senate. With a complete line of the latest imported and member of the club, was the guest of the evening. In his farewell speech he domestic woolens for young men's made to told the members to treat his namesake, measure or ready to wear clothes. Claude A. Hanley, '29, with due defer- ence. ;'Louis Whitestone was in charge Club St. Marks of the entertainment. McGowan and 1011 CONN. AVE. Schumann, of the college, favored the Prices ranging from $48 to $65 meeting' with step dancing, songs and Luncheon $1.00 piano >»olos. Also a complete line of Haberdashery The officers installed at the banquet Dinner—Supper are Robert Waldron, chancellor; Donald Stumpf, vice chancellor; Anthony Cam- $ 1.50 & $2.5o pagna, treasurer, and Paul Mudd, secre- tary. The retiring officers include Mat- Special Students' U^ight Banks, Inc. thew _M-. McLaughlin, chancellor; W. Vallie Whittington, vice chancellor; Don- EVERY FRIDAY 562 Fifth Avenue New York City ald A. Stumpf, treasurer, and Robert Couvert Charge $1.10 Waldron, secretary. THE HOYA derstanding of the Secretaries of State DR. JAS. B. SCOTT AIDS who have been the direct instruments of the promulgation of our foreign policies,' IN HISTORICAL SERIES As far as known, this is the first time FOREIGN SERVICE in the history of this country that such, Professor of International Law a series has been attempted. Writing Biographies of "Amer- Dr. Scott is a member of the advistory board of three who are supervising the ican Secretaries of State and entire series. He personally is -writing SCHOOL LIBRARY JURY OF AWARDS Their Diplomacy." the biographies of Robert Bacon, Elihuj RECEIVES GIFT CONSIDER THESES Root, and William Jennings Bryan^ Two of the latest publications from which will appear in later volumes. • Dr. Herbert F. Wright, also of the faculty Two Hundred Volumes on Art Excellence of Papers Submitted the American press are the first two vol- of the School of Foreign Service, off and Literature of Spain Pre- Impels Chilean Ambassador to umes of a series on "The American Sec- Georgetown University, is writing the1 sented by Dr. Alejandro Pa- Add Second and Third Prize retaries of State and Their Diplomacy." biography of Philander Chase Knoxj Silver Medals—Winner to be The entire series is prepared in accord- which also will appear in a later vol-, dilla—Memorial on Washing- ance with the plan of the late Gaillard ume. Dr. Scott's works on International ton Irving Included. Announced at Commencement. Hunt, and of Dr. James Brown Scott, Law and Foreign Relations run into, Professor of International Law and For- many volumes and have been printed in) As announced some time ago, His Ex- eign Relations in the School of Foreign many languages. They are ■ quoted asl; The School of Foreign Service of 1 Georgetown University has just received cellency, the Ambassador of Chile to the .Service, of Georgetown University. The authorities in many parts of the world. United States, offered a gold medal for detailed historical background, which ap- In addition to his work as a profes- from His Excellency, Dr. Alejandro Pa- pears in a part of Volume I, is written sor at Georgetown, Dr. Scott is Presi- dilla, the Spanish Ambassador of the an open competition for theses on Chile- by Dr. James Brown Scott. For many dent of L'Institut de Droit International, dilla, the Spanish Ambassador to the American Relations in the School of years past Dr. Scott has had the idea and of the American Institute of Inter- United States, two hundred volumes cov- Foreign Service, of Georgetown Univer- that it is difficult, if not impossible, to national Law. He is honorary Editor-in- ering the Arts, Literature, and Economic sity. Ten contestants met the require- understand accurately the foreign rela- Chief of the American Journal of In- Conditions of Spain. One of the most ments, and the jury of award has ex- tions of the United States without an un- ternational Law. interesting of these volumes is a memo- amined the papers. The jury of award rial work on Washington Irving, the is composed of Dr. L. S. Rowe, Direc- famous American author who in his clas- tor General of the Pan American Union; sic works has done so much to acquaint Mr. Sumner Welles, Diplomaat and Americans with the beauties of Spain. Author; Mr. William Franklin Sands, This latest addition to the book collec- Diplomat, Author and Professor; Dr. tions of the School of Foreign Service William Perm Cresson, Diplomat, Author and Professor; and Mr. William A. Reid, f. CLOTHES is being placed alongside of the groups of books that have been contributed lately Foreign Trade Expert of the Pan Ameri- Ready-mad* by the Argentinan Embassy, the Chilean can Union. And Cut to Order Embassy, and the Roumanian Legation. The papers submitted were found to be The library of the School of Foreign of such high grade that the Ambassador ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Service is rapidly becoming the center of is giving in addition to the gold medal the collections issued by many of the gov- for the first winner, two identical silver STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL ernments of the world and offers an un- medals for those who won second and CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED usual opportunity for men who are pre- third place. In addition, he is having paring for foreign service careers and a special diploma made up for each of SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATE8. the three prize winners. The names of life in these foreign countries. . ■ ■ the winners will be announced at the annual Commencement Exercises on June 13th. ■ * Donahue's Pharmacy Drugs, Soda, Cigars, ! Cigarettes, Stationery and ;ifUa^vl0txse Toilet Requisites Suits and Topooats »40,»45.»S0 ') WILLIAM SCHERER ! Pharmacist

Comer 35th and O Streets, N. W. Spring is the Season of the year when a man buys everything New from his underwear to his University Barber Shop overcoat—from his hat to his shoes. And speaking of Shoes, A. J. GAY Mgr. we're showing everything New that is shown under the Sun, Two Squares from College Gate and they're not Style Fads, 1329 35th Street, Northwest they're Style Facts. Our Style Experts at the Factory BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ~Z go over the whole Style Story EXHIBITING and separate the fiction from the STORE IS THE facts, pick out the New Lasts in the Hoya Room and Leathers in all the New Shapes and Shades, in all the THURSDAY, MAY 12 New Designs and Patterns—and present all the New Style Facts. SHOWING And the Regal Price—One Price,

$6.60—for all Leathers in all ■ ROGERS PEET CLOTHING Styles, is now recognized from OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Coast to Coast as a New Standard of Value in Shoes. The character of the suits and HADDINGTON CLOTHING topcoats tailored by Charter House — AND — "Everything Men Wear' REGAL will earn your most sincere liking. SHOES f THE MODE On Display F AT lltK STS. MR. E. A. CREENEY METEITS SIP Exhibiting in Hoya Room. Friday, May 13 1331 F ST. Washington, D. C. THE HOYA MERCURY CREW WILL ENGAGE WITH ARMY TEAM SENATOR'S BOSS LIKES SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN AS SATURDAY IN THEIR FIRST DUAL MEET OF THE YEAR COLLEGIANS FOR TEAM LEB. VALLEY WINS 4-3 Their Ability to Think Fast Gives Graham Breaks up Ten-Inning Locals Favorites in Majority of Running Events but Hosts Will Them the Edge Over Non-Col- Battle When He Scores on Garner Many Points in Field Events—No G. U. Entrants lege Men. O'Neill's Hit—Burch Stars as in Hammer Throw—Hope for Clean Sweep in 440—Swinburne Relief Pitcher for Gillespie. in 440 and 880, while Moroney is in Javelin, Broad-jump, and College men are not necessarily the best High Hurdles. big league baseball players, but if they havn the ability they are "better able to Georgetown's baseball team yester- cash in" because they think faster, in day extended its winning streak to six Saturday afternoon, Coach O'Reilly and his track team will put on their act at the opinion of Clark Griffith, president of games, when the Lebanon Valley out- West Point, where the Hilltoppers will engage in their first dual competition of the the Washington American League club. fit was defeated 4 to 3. The visitors year against the strong Army squad. Though the word "Georgetown" is usually Rue-1, Reeves and McNeely are three came very close to setting down the examples of Griffith's point, he believes. Hilltoppers, and they extended the synonymous with supremacy when the conversation turns to track, the coming meet "We are going in for good diamond winners for ten innings. is likely to bring about the exception which invariably accompanies the rule. The material from the colleges," he says. "We Ralph Graham and Ruck O'Neill cadets have a powerful combination, and have been winning their dual meets by one- hardly expect to pick up immediate stars worked together in keeping the sided scores. They are certain to score heavily in both distance runs and in many from schools, because they so often are Georgetown string intact. The Blue badly coached. But if we find one that and Gray captain started off the tenth field events, a fact which is liable to offset whatever advantage Georgetown may seems to have possibilities we certainly inning by smashing a double down the have in the shorter runs and in certain field events. go after him." third base line, and he scored a mo- The main Hilltop hope will be the ment later when O'Neill drove a hit quarter-mile run. The Blue and Gray, to right center. by using three members of the famous mile relay team in this event, will en- With the score knotted at two- deavor to make a clean sweep of the all in the eighth frame, the places. Captain Jimmie Burgess, Eddie HOYAGRAMS Georgetown victory was appar- Swinburne, and Eddie O'Shea, are all By JOHN B. O'REILI/V, Jr., '28 ently assured, when Creth Hines capable of running under 51 seconds, caught one of Zappia's slants and which time is faster -than any Gailbreth, bunted it over the right-field fence Army's best 440 man, has turned in • Georgetown athletes have, over a long period of years, compiled a most en- to the disturbance of the occu- this year. viable record in their dual meets. West Virginia, Johns Hopkins, Pittsburgh, pants of the swimming pool, all In addition to the 440, the same Gail- Navy, Penn State, Army, are only a few of the strong teams that have been of which was recorded by the scor- breth is quite adept at the 100-yard dash, forced to bow to the Blue and Gray. But next Saturday's meet with Army ers as a home run. seriously threatens to mar this record. which he also wins with great regu- The Lebanon Valley team seemed larity. In this event, Georgetown will ***** peeved at Hines' performance, and the send to the mark Ray Whelan, Bill If first were the only place to count, the Hilltoppers would be the top-heavy visiting batsmen came back in the next Dowding, Ed Semansky, and Eddie favorites to walk away with the meet. They should, and undoubtedly will, win inning with a vengeance. Wentz, their O'Shea. The locals hope to win at least first place in the majority of the events. But in many of the events they will rightfielder, who seemed to have little two of the places in this event; and look not have the man power to come through for the second and third places that difficulty solving Gillespie's offerings, strong enough to do so, though Army count so heavily in the team score. Army, on the other hand, will have a singled to center for his third hit of will furnish strong competition in the squad large enough to gobble up a goodly share of place points in addition to the day. Gilbert bided his time, and person of Hall, another regular scorer no few first places. was rewarded for his patience by Gill in the meets. ***** with a free pass to first. Then pier- In the half-mile run, Georgetown will In addition, our hosts will stand a very fair chance to make clean sweeps be the strong favorite for first, and per- of all the places in three, and perhaps jou,r of the events. If such a thing haps for second, also. Eddie Swinburne happens, it will give the Army an advantage of some 27 or 36 points to start GEORGETOWN FROSH will be the best bet. He ran the dis- with, and it will require some super-Merriwellian feats on the part of the WIN FROM SIDWELL'S tance in 1 :.">(; at the Penn Relays, and home athletes to overcome a handicap of such great proportions. FRIENDS SCHOOL can come near it again if he is pushed, ***** an event that is very improbable. If Singles— When the baseball team meets Navy on Saturday, Ben Egan will become a Capt. Mesmer beat Capt. Hitz, George Eastment has a good day, he rival of another of his former teammates. Chief Bender, who coaches the looks good to outrun Gilchrist, of Army, 6—2, 6—3. Middies, was a member of the pitching staff of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Kip Callan beat Phillips, 6—2, for second place. Athletics at the same time as Egan was a catcher with the same club. The 220-yard dash should also be a ***** 6—1. good event for Georgetown. Captain Phil Degnen beat Glover, 4—6, Jimmie Burgess will be the favorite to Thus far, the Hilltoppers have broken even against teams coached by their 6—2, 6—1. win, and either Ray Whelan or Ed coach's contemporaries with the Athletics. Jack Barry's Holy Cross nine Doubles— Semansky should place in the first three. squeezed out a 6-to-4 verdict on the home grounds, but the Princeton club, one Mesmer and Callan beat Hitz Hall and Walker are the Army's best of whose coaches is Jack Coombs, took the short end of a 9-to-5 count. A and Ruth, 6—2, 6—3. bets, and both are dangerous men. victory over the Navy on Saturday would put Egan one game to the good. He Kilgen and Degnen beat Glover is also looking forward to the 21st of this month, when he expects to have and Phillips, 6—3, 6—4. But in the other running events, revenge over Barry at Worcester. the mile and the two mile, there ***** sol took matters into his own hands is danger that the Hilltoppers will It is hard to realize, but it is only one short week before the ball team packs fail to score a single point. Joe and slammed a single to center, which up and goes off on the Northern trip. The end of the home season is less Kaiser will carry the Blue and brought Wentz scampering across the than a week away. Worthy professors will breathe a sigh of relief, for Gray in the former event, but he plate with the tying run. During this full attention may finally be given to the all-important books. That is. will have no easy time scoring. little scampering act, Piersol wended except by those who are interested in the dual meet with Navy, or the Inter- There are three Army men, Gar- his way to second, and when the smoke collegiates, or golf, or tennis, or the Kerry Kats. land, Pegg, and Guertler, who have had cleared, Gilbert was perched on run a dead heat in 4:32. A thing ***** third just aching to get home. like that, of course, is prearranged, Two of the boys, who. from 1922 to 192:), helped each other create athletic history Coach Egan decided Gillespie needed which means, that if one is pushed on Georgetown teams, recently became "deadly enemies." George Marsters and a rest, and sent Pete Burch into the hard, he can go under 4:30. Kaiser Eddie Brooks, with members of the world's record two-mile relay team of 1925, box. The Lebanon batters had has negotiated the distance in less are now coaches of the Devitt Prep and Georgetown Prep track teams, which en- garnered eight hits from Gill, three of than 4:33, but he may be expected gaged in a dual meet on Tuesday. The animosity was short-lived, however, and them coming in the opening frame. to cut a second or so from that by Tuesday evening they were again fast friends. Burch started with men on sec- time when he is pushed hard. ond and third and no out, certainly The two-mile run may bring nine not a tasty situation. However, points to our hosts; for Georgetown may GEORGETOWN ENTRIES FOR ARMY MEET. he calmly ignored the base-run- ners and struck out Piela. To not even compete. If Sig Greenefege can 100-Yard Dash— Shot Put— run a satisfactory time trial he will be show it was not an accident, he R. Whelan, E. O'Shea, W. Dowd- D. Adelman, W. Monson. struck out Zappia. Then, with taken on the trip. Otherwise the event ing, E. Semansky. will go by default. High Jump— Bendigo at bat, Gilbert decided to I lie javelin throw should add more to 220-Yard Dash— F. Wiesner, W. Monson. steal home, only to have the bat- J. Burgess, R. Whelan. E. Sem- Pole Vault— ter hit him with a foul ball. Tom Georgetown's total, with Creth Hines ansky. and /Tip Moroney hurling the spear. F. Wiesner. Phelan juggled Pete's slants a lit- They should take the first two places, 440-Yard Run— Discus Throw— tle, and on one of them. Gilbert for Simon and Spivey, Army's main- J. Burgess, E. Swinburne, E. D. Adelman. again decided to score, but he was Staysi cannot come near the records they O'Shea. cut off when Phelan tossed to Broad Jump— Burch for the third out. In the have hung up. 880-Yard Run— W. Dowding, V. Moroney. The shut put promises another Hilltop E. Swinburne, G. Eastment. tenth, Burch struck out Bendigo > ictory. with Have Adelman and Wel- 1-Mile Run— Hammer Throw— and Mayer, while Donovan threw diiii Monson hurling the heavy ball. J. Kaiser. None. out Smith. All in all, it was a Spra.nuc. Hewitt, and Klias will be 2-Mile Run— 120-Yard High Hurdles— most successful two innings for Army's men but Adelman should win S. Greenefege. V. Moroney, H. Beech. Pete. CLMIV, though Monson may encounter Javelin Throw— 220-Yard Low Hurdles— Lebanon started off in a high-handed i .me difficulty. C. Hines, V. Moroney. H. Beech. manner when Mayer singled and was (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 11) THE HOYA 7 EASTERN HIGH SWAMPED VARSITY "G" BANQUET A SUCCESS ONLY TWO GAMES LEFT Continued from page I BEFORE NORTHERN TRIP ON TRACK BY YEARLINGS Rockne Speaks. Coach Rockne, of Notre Dame, was Navy, to be Played at Annapolis Wildermuth, Winning Both the second speaker. He related several Saturday, Started Season Dashes and Broad Jump, Is mirth-provoking incidents that had come to his attention in his years of football, Weakly but is Now a Strong High Point Scorer—Sexton Is and then made a plea for less rule But Half Point Behind Him— Club—Curtain Will Ring Down changing .on the part of the official ath- on Varsity Field Tuesday when Hoctor Wins Quarter in 51 letic boards of the nation, claiming that Seconds. football was a character and mind-build- Guilford Visits. ing game that would become but a shad- ow of its present virile self if con- The Freshman track team won their tinually modified. He was succeeded by Captain Ralph Graham and his dia- first dual meet of the season Tuesday "The Melody Makers," Foster, Fegan mond cohorts have before them but two afternoon, when they overwhelmed the and Cox. more games before they depart for their Eastern High School team by 112 points Mr. John T. McGovern was next to Northern trip. The first, though it will speak. From his connection with the to 15. The Hilltoppers took first place United States Olympic teams, he had a be played on a foreign diamond, is really in every one of the thirteen events on the wealth of reminiscences, and the few of the equivalent of a home game, for it card, and in five events they swept all these he related were found most enjoy- will be played with Navy at Annapolis. of the places. able by the assemblage. His position as The other, the last home game of the counselor to the Public Schools Athletic Karl Wildermuth was the high point League of New York, enabled him to present season, will be played next Tues- scorer of the meet, winning first place speak with authority on the question of day on Varsity Field against Guilford. in the three events which he entered. "Athletics and Scholarship." He also He was the victor in the 100-yard dash, The Navy contest on Saturday will pointed out the amazing fact that out of bring together a pair of ancient rivals. the 220-yard dash, and the broad jump. the 5,000,000 school boys who have com- Leo Sexton ran him a close second for Pete Burch's good right arm and his high scoring honors, counting 141 1-2 peted in his P. S. A. L. of N. Y., not one has been found upon the list of teammates' lusty warclubs sunk the Mid- points to Wildermuth's 15. He won the "first offenders under twenty-one" that dies last year by an 8-to-0 count. shot put and the discus throw, was sec- EDWARD SWINBURNE has attended the notorious "crime wave" ond in the pole vault, third in the jave- One of the most versatile members of . At the start of this season it began to that is affecting New York. look as though the Hilltoppers were as- lin, and tied for third in the high jump. the Blue and Gray squad. At the Perm During Mr. McGovern's speech, a bat Relays he ran a great half-mile, and a sured of another, and perhaps more de- The best records of the meet found its way into the banquet hall, and cisive, victory this season. The Navy were turned in by Wildermuth in great quarter-mile on successive days. in its frantic endeavors to escape, flitted Saturday he will run both races within was playing ragged baseball and was tak- the dashes. He sped through the and swooped from one end of the room ing a beating from nearly every team that 100 in 9.9 seconds. A half-hour an hour. to the other, its low flying causing- at came along. later he ran to victory in the 220 times some consternation. Mr. McGov- in 22 2-5 seconds. Both showings ern relieved the slight tension by classi- But they seem to have taken a were exceptionally good, and PROBABLE LINE-UP FOR fying the winged visitor as "rather un- brace. Chief Bender has finally would have sufficed to win in THE NAVY GAME usual competition," and soon after it succeeded in making a strong com- nearly any varsity meet. Georgetown Navy found its way out into the night air bination out of his nine, as was testified last Saturday when they Another excellent performance was McLean, If. Schwab, 3b. again. turned in by Eddie Hoctor when he won Caldwell, If. Following Mr. McGovern, the Glee downed Lafayette, which has to its Glenn, cf. Club again sang from its concert reper- credit a victory over Georgetown. the quarter-mile in 51 seconds. This Graham, lb. Condra, cf. time would also win in nearly any var- Hamilton, c. toire, "On Wings of Song," "The Elf- The Navy is possessed of a strong O'Neil, 2b. man," and "Sweet and Low" being the sity meet. Texas Crouch won the half- Nork, 3b. O'Neill, 2b. pitching staff, and the visiting teams have pieces selected. Then followed the long- mile in 2:01 without being pushed very Duplin, rf. Sullivan, ss. rarely made more than six hits. Navy awaited presentation of the Varsity hard. He seemed strong enough at the Phelan, c. Ponvert, rf. has lost all her ball games on poor de- Gs'. by the Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, finish to have done less than two minutes Donovan, ss. Miller, lb. fensive work by the infield and outfield. S.J., Faculty Director of Athletics, had he been forced to do so. Burch, p. Tuggle, p. Now that this condition has been cor- No remarkable performances were Gillespie, p. Wilson, p. Alumni Honored. rected, the Blue and Gray may expect turned in in the field events, but Coach Fogarty, p. the stiffest kind of opposition on Satur- O'Reilly expressed himself as greatly Edmonston, p. First of all, the coveted insignias were day. pleased at the showings of his men, and Loughman, p. bestowed upon four men who had earned them prior to 1000. These were G. Har- The season's last home game, on Tues- feels satisfied that in another year he day, will be against the Guilford nine, will be able to make strong varsity men rison White, '00; James B. Horigan, MERCURY CREW vs. ARMY TEAM '00; James P. B. Duffy, '01; and Edward one of the most powerful clubs in the out of them. South. Last year the two teams battled (Continued from page 6) L. Byrne, '00. Presentation of "G" cer- The summary: tificates was then made to the officers for thirteen innings, and finally called it 100-YARD DASH—Won by Wildermuth Bill Dowding will face his first quits with the score at 7-all. That game (G); second, Conner (G); third, Talbert (E). of the Athletic Association, President test in the campaign to retain his Dennis A. Shea, Secretary Francis B. is remembered as one of the most excit- Time, 9.9 seconds. ing ever played on Varsity Field. 220-YARD DASH Won by Wildermuth intercollegiate broad jump cham- Delihanty, and Treasurer Thomas F. (G); second, Conner (G); third, Talbert (E). pionship. He should be the win- Murphy, all of the Class of 1927. Guilford has been making great sweeps Time, 22 2-5 seconds. ner of the event against Army by The track team was next honored. in the ranks of Southern clubs this year 440-YARD RUN—Won by Hoctor (G); a goodly margin. Stuart and Certificates were awarded Captain Bur- and has been causing no little trouble to second, Shotter (G); third, Julicher (G). Strayer, of the Cadets, very sel- Time, 51 seconds. gess and his team, as well as Manager several of the strong Northern clubs. 880-YARD RUN—Won by Crouch (G); sec- dom jump 22 feet, and our Bill Neil Kenney. William K. McGowan, They promise a gloomy finale for the ond, Clark (G); third, Gerroir (G). Time, expects to exceed that mark. Tip Manager of Minor Sports, next received local season, but the Grahamites are look- 2 minutes 1 second. Moroney will also enter the longi- his certificate, followed by Head Cheer ing for an unbroken string of victories ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Carney (G); tudinal leap and has a fair chance (Continued on page 8) through to the end of the Northern trip. second, O'Brien (E); third, Miles (E). Time, to score. 4 minutes 89 seconds. 12-UB. SHOT PUT—Won by Sexton (G); The pole vault and the high jump second, Hudack (G); third, Bonner (G) Dis- should, on the basis of past performances, BASEBALL DOINGS FOR 1927 tance, 44 feet 10 inches. register another pair of Blue and Gray DISCUS THROW—Won by Sexton (G); victories through the medium of Fred Date Opponent Place second, Hudack (G); third, Bohrer (G). Dis- 8.... Wiesner. But in the pole vault, Army Mar. 28—Temple at home 5.... tance, 120 feet 7 inches. 3.... must have two of the places, for Fred 31—Springfield at home 3.... JAVEEIN THROW—Won by Hudack (G); 6.... second, Cosmano (E) ; third, Sexton (G). Dis- is the only Georgetown man entered. In Apr. 8—Dartmouth at home ....14.... tance, 153 feet. the high jump, Weldon Monson will try 9—Dartmouth at home R; tin 7.... POLE VAULT—Won by Lingle (G) ; sec- to give Georgetown another place. 11—Yale at home (11 innings) ond, Sexton (XJ); third, Wynn (E). Height, 14—Lafayette at home 7...... 11.... 9 feet 6 inches. The hammer throw must go by default High Jumi>—Won by Bonner (G); second, to Army, for the Hilltoppers have no 16—Holy Cross at home Bushong (E); tie for third between Sexton athlete prepared to throw this weight 18—Penn State at home (G), and Flanagan (G). Height, 5 feet 7 The discus throw is another event in 19—(A. M.)—Boston College at home (12 innings) 5.... 4.... inches. which the Blue and Gray is likely to 19 (P. M.)—Pennsylvania at horn. 3.... BROAD JUMP—Won by Wildermuth (G) ; 5.... second Hoctor (G) ; tie for third between be shut out. Dave Adelman will throw 20—Princeton at home Gerroir (G), and Conner (G). Distance, 20 the saucer, but it is unlikely that he can 21—Harvard at home 7.... 6.... feet, 6 1-4 inches. equal the heaves of the Army trio, Jark, 22—Fordham at home R iin 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by King, and Elias. They are all capable 26—Drexel at home ....19.... 2.... Kjellstrom (G); second, McGuigan (G); third, of throws of approximately 130 feet, 28—Wake Forest at home 5.... 1.... Camera (E). Time, 10.5 seconds. 1.... 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by while the Hilltopper can do but a little May 3—Duke at home ....12.... Kjellstrom (G); second, McGuigan (G); third. over 120. 11—Lebanon Valley at home (10 innings) 4.... 3.... McGlathry (E). Time 27.7 seconds. Georgetown's success in the hurdle 14—Navy at Annapolis It was small wonder that the Freshman races is problematical. Tip Moroney and 17—Guilford at home track team won. Coach O'Reilly turned Harry Beech will sport the Blue and 21—Holy Cross at Worcester up at the meet sporting the very first Gray in the 120-yard high hurdles. 23—Boston College at Boston straw hat of the season at the Hilltop. Lockett and Vestal will be hard men to 24—Harvard at Cambridge Let's hope the new skimmer will bring beat in this race. In the 220-yard low 26—Yale at New Haven just as good luck to the Varsity in their hurdles, in which Beech will be the lone 28—Fordham at New York meet on Saturday. Hilltopper, 8 THE HOYA FROSH DENTAL PROM Mr. Walton, of the Senior Class, ably said he would do so, not in his name assisted Dr. Mead in demonstrating the alone, but in the names of his assistant IS WELL ATTENDED immediate effect of soemnoform. coaches (although Mr. Little worded it: Following the clinic at the school, Dr. "The entire coaching staff," and said Mead performed a very interesting that the policy at Georgetown was not Meet our L'Aiglon Authorities Claim It a operation before the class in his own to have a head coach, but a staff which Record-Breaking Attendance. office. The operation consisted in the consulted on all problems). John Da- Mr. Marty Dolan removal of a cyst, necessitating an ex- grosa, Frank Murray, William Dudack, at the ternal incision. Myron Palm and Herbert Kopf. If enjoyable moments remain as mem- The concluding speaker cf the evening- Hoya Rooms ories, it is a certainty that the Fresh- was the President of the University, TODAY man Dental Prom, of Saturday evening, SENIOR NOTES. Father Lyons. Father Lyons extended the thanks of Georgetown to all who Washington Branch will live in the minds of those present Georgie Ryan has been officially ap- had worked for the success of the ban- 737 13thSt.N.W for years and years. The function was pointed as guardian and caretaker of the quet, and expressed the hope that all the new Senior mascot "Jiggs." "Jiggs" is Varsity "G" dinners of the future a' huge success, and was not only at- one of those ferocious looking, but harm- tended by students of the Dental College, would be worthy of the precedent set by Fine fabrics—spirited less, bull pups. them in that of 1927. After the singing but also by members of all the other de- There was quite a representation of the partments of the University. of the "Alma Mater" the banquet was style—a suit that fits your Senior Class at the Freshman dance last officially ended. It was with great delight that the Saturday night. Tony Montemuro gave form and—a price that fits Freshman Class welcomed the n'umer- a clever demonstration of the latest dance your pocketbook. pus faculty members present at the sensation canine papers. 75 $ 75 affair. Dean Cogan, also honored us Harold Young furnished a chuckle Visitor : "How old are you, little boy?" with his presence, and helped to make with his usual I'm Glad I'M " Modern Child (reflectively wiping his $28 ^ 38 the affair a real get-together of the Sons Frank Price was unusually quite all spectacles) : "The latest personal survey of Georgetown. evening. When Price is quiet, look out! available, shows my psychological age to All evening numerous worthy com- be 12, my moral age, 4; my anatomical EDWARD ments were passed by the terpschorean age, 7, and my physiological age, 6. I CLOTHES followers to the effect that the affair was VARSITY "G" BANQUET A SUCCESS suppose, however, that you refer to my the best that they had ever attended. chronological age, which is 8. That is M4DE FOR YOU Such remarks bring forth the heartiest (Continued from page 7) so old-fashioned that I seldom think of of congratulations to the committee who Leader John F. McDonough. Then the it any more."—Hygeia. worked with an untiring zeal to make base ball, basketball, and football teams the prom what it was. We are sure that received their deserved testimonials. To their efforts were not in vain, and also the certificates of the football team were are positive that the said committee has added gold football charms, the gift of put the Freshman Dental Class of ?30 the student body. on the highest social pedestal obtainable. Otto J. Saur, stellar tackle of the 1926 The music for the occasion was ren- eleven, and recipient of mention for the dered by the Georgetown Collegians, and All-American eleven, acted as spokesman their syncopation made weary feet carry for the football team in expressions of out the well famed slogan: "On with the thanks for the tokens of their fellow- Dance." This they did until 2:15 in the students' regard. He stressed the fact morning, when the song "Home, Sweet that the football team of Georgetown Home," and the University song, brought owed most of their perfected team-play a merry evening to a close. to their coach, and as a climax, an- nounced that he had the pleasure and honor of presenting in the name of the DR. MEAD'S CLINIC. Georgetown football team, a bronze statuette of a football coach on a pedestal The Senior Class witnessed a very in- of black marble, as a token of the esteem teresting clinic in Oral Surgery last Fri- in which the team of 1926 held for day afternoon. their mentor. Dr. S. V. .Mead, Professor of Oral Mr. Little was deeply touched by this Surgery, demonstrated the use of presentation, which came as a total sur- soemnoform, as compared with nitrous prise to him. He accepted the gift, oxide as a general anaesthetic. and then with characteristic modesty,

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they watched closely for mistakes which FIELD COMPETITION eliminated the contestants. After thirty ENDS R. 0. T. C. YEAR minutes of slow procedure the ranks melt- RICH'S ed down to one man, who was considered Awards are Made to Best Drilled a perfect cadet. The best-drilled cadet PROPER FOOTWEAR Company, Platoon, Officer and was then awarded a gold medal. Cadet—Presentation of Wrist Next company and platoon drill was lOOl F ST., N. W. Watch to Most Valuable Mem- held, with the view of determining the ber of Senior Class—Rifle Team best company, the best platoon, the most efficient company commander, and the Exclusive Agency-Nettleton Shoes Gets Minor G. best-drilled platoon leader. Following the drills the various awards As a climax and conclusion to the of- were made. A wrist watch was presented BEST FOR MEN ficial activities of the year, the George- to the senior having the most outstanding Exhibiting in Hoya Room, Friday, May 13th town R. O. T. C. unit staged their annual record as a student in the unit during military field competition today at 2:35 (Continued on page w) on the Varsity Field. A review was held in honor of Major General Allen, chief of, infantry. Following this event, com- pany, platoon and individual competition were held, and the judges selected the winners. A large gallery of military, clerical and lay spectators lined the edges of the field and the reviewing stands. Father Lyons, president of the University, assisted by members of the military faculty, pre- sented the awards to the cadet officers and underclassmen. The band led the columns of platoons past the reviewing stand in the opening event of the day. The underclassmen were then arranged in solid lines and given commands of execution in the man- ual of arms by a senior officer. Judges were assigned to certain sections, and

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BERT L. OLMSTED 10 THE HOYA REGENT OF FOREIGN ON OTHER CAMPUSES. From the following piece in The TWO MORE CHANGES Bachelor, of Wabash College, we should SERVICE SCHOOL SAILS FOR NEW HOYA STAFF By MAURICE .\1. HEFFRON, '28 judge that their Glee Club is a howl- The Daily Nebraskan gives the infor- ing success. mation that Clarence Darrow, Chicago Journey Made in Accordance Maurice Heffron Is the New "Must of the ladies who were visit- With His Office as President attorney, says that 999 out of 1,000 col- ing here for Mother's Day, were taken Exchange Editor—To Conduct lege students get a good time out of their in the evening to hear the Glee Club of Catholic Near East Asso- "On Other Campuses" — Sam- education, and maybe the other one gets concert. That's a fine way to treat a ciation. uel Colman Succeeds to Posi- a real education. Concerning high school defenseless woman." tion of Circulation Manager education, Mr. Darrow stated that it was The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., a good thing for those who appreciate its value when they are in high school. JUDGE GUEVERA, LL.M. '16, Regent of the Georgetown School of During the week three changes have Without a doubt, Mr. Darrow is one of COMES TO WASHINGTON Foreign Service, sailed recently for been made on the HOYA staff. The our foremost barristers, but this article FROM PHILIPPINES. Rome and the Near East. While in office of Exchange Editor will be filled cannot but call to our mind the old adage by Maurice M. Heffron, '28, of Roches- Rome he will confer with the Sovereign about the "shoemaker sticking to his Hon. Guillermo Guevara, who took his ter, Minn. The position was vacated re- last." post-graduate course at Georgetown Law Pontiff and the Papal authorities with cently, and the exchanges have been * * * * School in 1915-16, and who is now the the view of developing the field for written as assignments. Heffron will re- Lehigh University, following the lead prosecuting attorney of the City of Ma- Catholic Near East endeavor. Dr. Walsh ceive the papers from all the colleges of other prominent American universities, nila. Philippine Islands, arrived in Wash- with whom the HOYA exchanges, and is President of the Catholic Near East recently established a committee on Men- ington a few days ago. Before his ap- from them he will select bits of inter- pointment to his present position he was Association, an organization established tal Hygiene. The newly formed com- esting facts for publication. The col- mittee will attempt to alleviate or cure formerly judge of the Court of First during the past year in the United States umn conducted by the Exchange Editor "the many types of mental difficulties Instance. He is also a professor of under the patronage of the American is titled "On Other Campuses." which are a result of the inability of the criminal law and procedure in the College Episcopate. In January last this Asso- The office of Circulation Manager has individual to solve his mental problems." of Law, University of the Philippines, been vacated by William Lyon, and will ciation staged a nation-wide drive for Loss of interest, sleeplessness, anxiety, and a well-known author on Philippine be filled by Samuel Colman, '29, of New and proneness to fits of depression arc legal subjects. Judge Guevara came to funds in practically all of the dioceses York. Colman served his freshman year among the difficulties which are cited. Washington purposely to handle the case of the United States, and was successful on the business staff and this year he "In the spring a young man's fancy—"— of the City of Manila which is scheduled in surpassing their quota of a million was Assistant Circulation Manager. He we prophesy numerous subjects for the to be heard in the United States Supreme will have complete charge of distribution experiments. Court about the early part of May. dollars which it had set as the sum neces- and mailing of the HOYA. sary for initiating its work. The char- acter of its relief work in the Near East is to be very broad indeed, and PHILODEMIC BANQUET particular stress is to be laid upon Catho- TERMINATES SEASON lic education. In this connection it is the plan of Dr. Walsh to bring many Dinner Held in Gold Room of young students from Russia and the ad- Hotel Hamilton is Very En- joining countries to the United States to joyable Gathering — Chancellor take up their education in Catholic uni- Advises Departing Members in versities and colleges. He has already Regard to Perfecting Public secured eighty-six scholarships for this Speaking — Rev. Thomas J. purpose in the Catholic colleges of the Chetwood, S. J., Attends. United States. While in Rome, Father Walsh will On Tuesday evening the annual ban- confer personally with Pope Pius XI, quet of the Philodemic Society was held in the Gold Room of the Hamilton and he plans to present to the Pontiff Hotel, with some thirty-five members at- the original poster which figured so tending. The dinner was the last for- largely as a propaganda medium in the mal gathering of the society for the year recent drive for funds. While abroad and marked the beginning of Mr. McGin- nis'- presidency. Father Walsh will also meet a delega- William I. Corbett, '27, retiring pres- "Burning the tion of foreign service students traveling ident, acted as toastmaster, and presented under the leadership of Mr. Thomas to the society the various guests and Healy of the Foreign Service School member-speakers. The guests were : Rev. Midnight Oil" faculty, and journey with them to Rou- John J. Toohey, S.J., Chancellor of Philodemic, and Rev. Thomas B. Chet- mania. An extensive trip will be taken wood, S.J., Professor to Senior in Nat- through Roumania, and while there the ural Theology. Rev. John I. Moakley, N the days when the student body delegation will be the guests of the Rou- S.J., Senior Professor in Ethics, a third believed in the Patriarchal Theory manian government. It is expected that invited guest, was unable to attend. The dinner arranged by Philip Dean, of Whiskers, and the Undertaker's Father Walsh will return to the United Robert Christie and Christopher Clark, States about the middle of August. was highly dilutable. The remarks of Local No. 1 attended foot-ball games the several speakers were apropos, and en masse, the college student was at times very witty. The last function R. 0. T. C. END YEAR for the year was certainly worthy of wont to seek light divertisement to while (Continued from page 9) America's oldest collegiate debating club. away dull evening hours. And the town wag his four years as a member. The prize In accordance with a long established custom, the Chancellor was the last with his inimitable badinage coined was donated by Mr. Jos. A. McDonough, speaker of the evening. In bringing the "Burning the Midnight Oil." of the Class of 1922. The best-drilled Philodemic season to a close, Father company commander received a saber. A Toohey charged each member of the so- gold medal was then presented to platoon ciety to prepare each talk he was to give But fate with true irony has made this phrase a in public for at least ten years after reality. Endless classes during the day—long, weary leader who had been selected as the best. graduation. "Unless you do that," he The highest average man on the rifle said, "you will never improve as public hours of study at night—leave hardly time for a team received a gold medal. A silver speakers ; and thirty years from now will thought of those removed from your college world. medal was given to the highest man in find you steeped in the mire of medio- But they are there—waiting. Mother and Dad not crity." the Third Corps intercollegiate rifle quite understanding how your time is match, while a bronze medal was awarded crowded—are waiting. Let to the second high man in this match. DOMESDAY BOOK, MAY, 15 Minor G Presented. (Continued from page i) them hear your voice. The five high men on the rifle team re- some treatment producing a most artistic ceived minor G certificates. These cer- effect of last year's beautiful cover, and Give them a ring over Long Distance. tificates were also given to the most valu- an entirely new feature, "The Crack o' IT IS QUICK —IT IS CHEAP able members of the band in recognition Doom," a humorous section. The pho- of their work during the past year. tography in the book this year was by Try it—Tonight The battalion was then reformed and Bachrach. Inc., and the printing and en- passed in review as a farewell to the graving by Read-Taylor Co., of Balti- senior officers who will graduate this more. The editor stated that he wished June. through the columns of the HOYA to ex- Since the Hoya was released today, it press his thanks to the advertisers. He was impossible to obtain the names of the also said a word for the sympathetic fash- winners of the competition in time for ion in which the HOYA has tendered sup- he CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC this edition, but these announcements will port to the publication throughout the be made in next week's pages. vear. TELEPHONE COMPANY THE HOYA 11

LE8. VALLEY LOSES 4-3 LEBANON VALLEY (3) AB R H PO A E GEORGETOWN MEN" (.Continued from page 6) Mayer. 2b 5 1 2 1 1 1 advanced by Albright's sacrifice hunt. Albright, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 We can use 40 students (or the local distribution of an Automobile Wentz, rf 4 2 3 3 0 0 Accessory. Great sales possibility for this guaranteed product with Gillespie tried to catch Mayer off sec- Gilbert, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 ond, but threw wild to Donovan and Piersol, lb. 4 0 2 10 0 0 liberal Commission. Interviews every afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock the runner scored the opening run. Piela. If. 4 0 14 10 Zappia, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON IMPELLER CO. 316 Transportation Bldg. The worthy Mr. Went/, of whom we Bendigo, c 4 0 0 0 10 have made mention before, singled, Smith, 3b. 4 0 0 0 3 1 stole second under I'helan's very noser and came home when 1'iersol landed Totals 35 3 8 27*10 2 another of his singles. GORGETOWN (4) Things didn't look so bright when AB R H PO A E It Will Pay You to See the Hilltoppers came to bat, but Mc- McLean, If 4 1110 0 Lean put the fans in a good mood by Glenn, cf 4 0 12 0 0 Graham, lb 5 1 2 12 1 0 THE WEST DISPLAY OF taking hold of one of Zappia's hooks O'Neill. 2b 5 0 13 4 0 and placing it in left-center for a Nork, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 double. Glenn scored him with a Hines. rf 4 12 10 0 Phelan, c 3 1 1 10 2 0 Clothes and Furnishings for Spring single. Then Zappia made the mis- Donovan, ss 2 0 0 0 4 0 take of grooving one for Graham, and GiUespie, p 3 0 10 11 TO BE SHOWN BY ARTIE CRANDALL our first sacker smacked a two-bag- Burch, p 1 0 0 1 ^ _0 ger. Glenn tried to score, but Al- Totals 35 4 9 30 12 1 Wednesday, May 18th in the Hoya Room bright thought differently, and his throw caught the Georgetown runner Lebanon Valley 200000001 0—3 Georgetown 110000010 1—4 at the plate. * None out in the tenth when the winning With one out in the second, Phelan run was scored. g§§ waited out Zappia and was walked. Two-base hits—McLean, Graham (2). Donovan liked the proceedings, and he, Home run—Hines. Sacrifices—Albright, Glenn. Stolen bases—Wentz (2). Left on bases— too, waited on Mr. Zappia, and was Georgetown. 9; Lebanon Valley, 4. Base on rewarded with a pass. Gilbert was too balls—Off Gillespie, 1: off Zappia. 4. Struck anxious to catch Gillespie at first and out—By Gillespie, 5; by Burch, 4; by Zappia, SidnevWfesl 3. Hits off Gillespie, eight in 8 innings (none V (INCORPORATED) threw high, so everyone was safe and out in the ninth) : off Burch, none in two waiting for McLean to do big things. innings. Wild pitch—Gillespie, Winning But the only big thing Phil did was pitcher—Burch. Umpires—Green and Watt. 14th and G Streets N. W. to hit a big foul. However, Smith took Time of game—2 hrs. 10 min. his time in handling Glenn's liner, and Phelan tied the score at two-all. From then on, both pitchers settled down and the hits were well scattered. No one threatened until Hines came through in the eighth. LEBANON VALLEY GAME. "That's the ticket!" Puns batted in— By Piersol, 2. By Glenn, 1. A welcome summons to the By Hines, 1. By O'Neill. 1. best thing any cigarette can give natural tobacco taste COLUMBIA LUNCH

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(Continued from page i) the night of May 17 at the Hamilton For Georgetown's Social Functions Hotel. Mr. Louis Peake, chairman of THE CONNECTICUT banquet committee, announced that all LUNCH We recommend preparations had been attended to, and the enthusiasm with which the members Cor. Wisconsin Ave. & O St. Our $45 College Men's Tuxedo greeted the prospect of the affair augurs well that the last get-together of this Because it is essentially correct and complete in year's debaters will be a well-attended The place for a quick every detail-showing the easy hanging drape achieved through a semi-loose back and low pocket line. gathering. bite or a healthy meal The other officers elected were as fol- lows : Vice president, Thomas Meaney, of Connecticut; secretary, Thomas Cowley, Clean Food Moderate Price Woodward & Lothrop Men's Store of New York; treasurer, Thomas Cahill, of New York; censors, Horace Herlihy, of Massachusetts, and Robert McGraw, of New York; amanuensis, John Legier, of Louisiana. After a rising vote of thanks was ten- dered to the retiring officers, the newly elected executives took charge of the meeting and brought the year to a close.

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