No. 21 VOL. V GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C„ MARCH 13, 1924

PATHFINDERS CLUB COPY OF TELEGRAM SENT TO PRESIDENT OF BARONSERGEKORFF AND TO PRESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY IS FOUNDED OF JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. Eighty Men Gather to Form New Russian Nobleman Stricken in "Georgetown University unites with sister University in Society—Fr. Quigley, S. J., Is common sorrow at death of beloved Professor Baron Korff. Stricken in Midst of Seminar—Burial at Sponsor of Club to Further classroom of School of Foreign Service, he leaves precious memories, for Rock Creek Cemetery Monday. Students' Interest in a Voca- faculty and student body, of a true scholar and distinguished gentleman. Learned Lecturer Enjoyed tion — Big Professional and Cause of both universities in efforts towards an enlightened understanding Brilliant Career as Statesman of international relations suffers immeasurably by his death. Business Men to Address and Educator—Fr. Walsh Pays JOHN B. CREEDON, Members. President Georgetown University. Tribute to Former Colleague. On Monday evening, March 10, in Baron Serge A. Korff, professor of Room H, a large number of students as- History in the Foreign Service School, sembled to organize a club which is FR. WALSH TALKS CAST FOR HAMLET member of the Russian nobility and inter- unique in the annals of Georgetown. Mr. nationally known as a leader in political John H. Daly, president of the class of ON RUSSIAN DECIDED UPON science and as a professor of Compara- 1924, presided as chairman of the meet- tive Government, died from a stroke of apoplexy at his residence in 15th Street ing. The Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., Presi- Interesting Talk Given in Gaston Decision of Judges Announced. last Friday evening. He was stricken dent of the University, addressed the Hall Last Friday Evening. Charles E. Clifford, '24, to Play in the midst of his lecture in Diplomatic students expressing his pleasure at the Methods and Procedure at the Foreign Large Crowd Hears Former Hamlet—Over 50 Students in Service School, where he suddenly col- movement and his wishes for the organi- Cast—Production at Holy Trin- zation's success. Fr. Creeden gave his Regent of Foreign Service lapsed without warning. unqualified approval to the affair and School Speak on Russia. ity Hall April 12. pledged his support and cooperation in any way in which he could be of aid in The first of a series of lectures was The try-outs for the several "Dramatis furthering the motives of the society. given last Friday evening in Gaston Persona;" of "Hamlet," which is to be Hall -by Father Edmund A. Walsh, di- presented by the Mask and Bauble Club INTERCOLLEGIATE rector of the Papal Relief Expedition, on May 9 and 10, were held in Gaston TEAM PICKED. who recently returned from a two years' Hall last week. The conduct of the tests At the trials held in Gaston visit in Russia. Father Walsh told of of dramatic talent were under the direc- Hall last Thursday evening the the havoc in Europe as a result of the tion of Rev. John A. Dixon, S. J., Mr. following named men were Coffey, S. J.. Mr. Mulligan, S. J., and chosen from a large number of World War, especially in that part which Mr. L. Klein, who has been engaged to contestants, to represent George- is now the sad relic of the Russian Em- supervise the rehearsals. It may be of town in an intercollegiate debate pire. Here destruction is everywhere interest to note that a Mr. Anthony L. with St. Joseph's College in Phil- present, physically, intellectually, morally, Leisner, a dramatist from New York adelphia on March 88: Mr. James City, has been engaged to co-operate with J. Kirwin, '24, of New York; Mr. economically and socially. He mentioned Mr. Klein in the general direction of Wilmer B. Hunt, '24, of Texas; the somber threat of famine to fifteen to the tragedy. Mr. Robert Hitchcock, '25, of twenty million people destined to starve The play is the subject of universal en- Penn, and Mr. William C. Gil- during the winter of 1921 and 1922, thusiasm throughout the College as is Ian, '25, of Massachusetts. The evidenced by the fact that the try-outs first three named are to be the when the fertile fields of southern Rus- had to be put over for an evening to ac- speakers and the last the alter- ria were transformed into huge ceme- commodate the contestants for parts. nate. The judges were the Rev. teries. "Peasants were driven to eat Over 50 students, including representa- James A. Dixon, S. J., Mr. Denis animals, bark, rats and finally human tives from every class, appeared to give THE LATK BARON KORBF J. Comey, S. J., and Mr. Frank their respective interpretations of Shake- Mulligan, S. J. flesh," he declared. spearean art. Doctors who were summoned caused Father Walsh praised the great work It has been decided to hold the play his removal to his residence, where his of the American Relief Forces headed at Holy Trinity Hall of this city. This condition was not thought to be serious. The Rev. Daniel A. Quigley, S. J., His death occurred, however, within two .at whose instigation the club was found- by Herbert Hoover and particularly the place has been selected because of the desirable stage accommodations it offers hours. Prior to the stroke he had been ed, then explained to the assembly the good done by the Papal Relief Expedi- in good health, though his duties had been purpose of the organization. "Its pur- for the presentation of the various scenic tion. He mentioned that the latter was effects. laborious, and his death came as a shock pose," said Fr. Quigley, "is to enable the to his family and friends. students of the college to get a greater accused by Europeans as being propa- The above-named judges have chosen the following men to interpret the vari- Burial took place on Monday in Rock insight into the various professions and ganda to unite Orthodox Russia with the Creek Cemetery, and was private. businesses, with a view to making a Christianity of other parts of Europe. ous parts: Claudius John F. Dailey, '24 Baron Korff was born in Russia March choice upon graduation of their life's This heresy was dispelled when he cited 4, 1875, received his early education in work, than can be obtained by the pres- Hamlet Charles E. Clifford, '24 the provisions contained in the treaty Ghost of King Hamlet— the schools for the nobility in that coun- ent mode of representation of the divers try. He graduated in law from the Uni- between the Vatican and the Soviet gov- Bernard M. Wagner, '24 prospects before them. This will be ac- versity of Petrograd and taught law in complished by inviting the leading men ernment : "The agents of the Relief Polonius James E. McLarney, '25 Laertes, Son to Polonius— his native country. He was later gradu- in the various professions to address the Mission were dressed as laymen and ated from the University of Heidelberg, members of the club and lay before them Louis B. LaPlace, '24 were instructed to give wherever the need Horatio J. Gibbons Burke, '24 Germany, and only recently received the the opportunities in these fields and •the honorary degree of LL. D. from Brown needs and means requisite for success in existed regardless of creed or class." Rosencrantz Robert Sullivan, '26 The director of the expedition told of Guildenstern Martin J. Harding, '27 University. the different lines of endeavor." His father held an office in the Czar's The following named men were ap- the erection of large kitchens which gave Osric John E. Laughlin, Jr., '27 to thousands of starving children the Marcellus Hugh F. McGowan, '26 court. Baron Korff, during the early pointed a committee to draw up the con- days of his life, was "a gentleman in stitution and by-laws of the club: Mr. luxuries of white bread, cocoa, rice, pure Bernardo Thomas F. Callaghan, '25 fat, milk, corn and flour. These kitchens Francisco James F. Lee, '27 waiting" to the Czar. John H. Daly, '24; James M. Eagen, At the time of the revolution in Russia, finally numbered three hundred and fifty, Player-King Denis A. Shea, '27 '24; Francis J. Mahony, '24; Thomas A. Baron Korff was appointed vice governor Callaghan, '25, and Esmond D. Murphy. feeding one hundred and sixty thousand Player-Queen Cyril C. Theil, '24 children daily. The speaker concluded Gertrude, Queen of Denmark— general of Finland, and held that posi- Invitations will be extended during the tion until the communists had secured his talk by stating the various methods of Robert C. Craine, '27 coming week to the big men in profes- control of Russia. For a while, during distributing food to these starving peo- Ophelia, Daughter of Polonius— sional and business lines and the lecture the reign of the bolsheviki, he remained program will be announced upon com- ple and explaining the condition of Rus- Edwin A. Cashman, '26 Continued on page 5 pletion. sia as it exists today. First Grave-Digger.John A. Goodwin,'24 THE H O Y A GEORGETOWN SCORES UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. IN N. A. A. GAMES March 14, Friday. J. V. MULLIGAN New York K. of C. track meet. Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies Condition exams. Class Pins, Fraternity Pins N. R. A. Rifle match. BflflTHOUH With Seven Entries Blue and Lecture by U. S. Senator David S. 1110 F STREET, N. W. Gray Takes Third in Meet. Walsh, Gaston Hall, 8:15. Washington, D. C. RESTAURANT Marsters Wins Fast 1,000-yard March 15, Saturday. Run Over Brilliant Field—Sul- Condition exams. March 16—Sunday. Ladies and Gentlemen livan Gains Second Honors in Condition exams. Same Event. Rehearsal cf "Hamlet," 8:15. March 17, Monday. Philonomosian Debating Society. Georgetown runners participating in Feast of St. Patrick. the N. A. A. championship held in 22nd March 18, Tuesday. Regiment Armory, New York, last Wed- Glee Club rehearsal, 12:30. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY nesday, distinguished themselves credit- Philodemic Debating Society. ably. The six members of the Blue and March 19, Wednesday. MILK-CREAM SEA SHORE Gray squad collected one first, one sec- White Debating Society. BUTTER ond, and three fourth places. The other March 20, Thursday. FOOD DINNER member failed, to place in his event. Gaston Debating Society. CHEESE Displaying Olympic form, Capt. George Sodality. EGGS Marsters, the Hilltoppers' track leader, 1341 F Street N. W. romped to a conspicuous victory in the Phone West 1831 NEW SOCIETY TO HEAR Through the kindness of the FIRST LECTURE General Electric Company, a 2- reel movie exhibition on wireless was given last week in the Chemistry Club Will Hear Lec- Physics Room, under the aus- ture on Petroleum—John J. pices of the Physics Department. Miniter to Speak — Society fflonimiarfo $c Catifrop The exhibition was a highly in- Making Rapid Progress. 10th, 11th, F and G^ Street. Washington, D. C. structive and interesting one and the large audience that attended %he English Shop Jor Jtfen would like to see the program The next meeting of the Chemistry repeated soon. This is the second Club will take place on March 18, at exhibition of its kind as one was which time the society will be favored The Original Imported English given on X-ray about two weeks with a demonstrated lecture on "Petrol- ago. eum Industry," to be given by John J. Lounge Suits,-$55 and $65 Miniter, vice-president of the chemistry Many thanks to the General The English Shop introduced the original English Electric for their kindness. organization at Georgetown. From all indications the coming event will be some- Lounge Suit in Washington in November, 1922. what of a treat for the test tube and This suit is the style success of 1924. Well- beaker followers. The feature on "Pe- dressed men will not be satisfied with adaptations 1,000-yard run. Willie Sullivan, another troleum" covers four reels of film with of this suit when they may obtain the original, Hilltopper, took second in this event, many colored scenes, depicting in de- which was one of the fastest and most tail the various methods employed in made in London, here. locating oil beds and tracing the precious thrilling races staged. , The English Shop—Second Floor former record holder for the 1,500-meter liquid from the field to the consumer. event and former national champion, run- The Chemical Society being in an em- ning under the colors of the Wilco A. C., bryo stage has taken rapid strides to- To Exhibit in the Hoya Room, Wednesday, April 2 finished third. , crack Illinois wards the foundation of a worthy or- A. C. runner, took fourth place, and ganization for the chemically inclined stu- of the B. A. A. was fifth dents at the Hilltop. Through the con- and , former champion, fin- stant efforts of the faculty advisor, and ished sixth. When the caliber of such the executive committee, the club will runners as Kiviat, Buker, Hahn and Wat- have many prominent men in the chemi- son is considered, too much praise can cal world come before the society and not be given to Capt. Marsters and his lecture on subjects of timely importance. Mm~i&Mm&M&;mim^mmmM teammates for their stellar performances. Already there has been secured two capa- The new national indoor champion in ble men to lecture to the club on such 9 7*8 the 1,000-yard run covered the distance matters as deal with the Government "Best Paid Hard Work in the World' in the fast time of 2:17^. and the chemical world. In the 70 yard high hurdles event, Having drawn up the constitution the IS the way a JOHN HANCOCK salesman described Kearney of Georgetown, competing society will vote on its merits at the against a strong field, took fourth, while his work. He is a college graduate and in five coming meeting and thus lay the first years has put himself at the very top of his Holden, also of Georgetown, took fourth stone towards what proposes to be a in the 600-yard run. In the high jump society equal to the others now exist- business. He never yet has called upon a pros- Norton, Blue and Gray star, took fourth. ing in the college. pect without a previous appointment. The best life I The results of this meet showed that in New members will be admitted at this insurance salesmen today work on that plan, making the rating of track teams Georgetown is time and those wishing to apply for mem- it a business of dignity, such as any worthy and ambi- second to none. At present the entire bership should hand their names to the h squad is resting up preparatory to a tious college graduate can find satisfying to his mental secretary of the society before the date needs, and highly remunerative as well. strenuous season on the outdoor track. of the next meeting. The man above quoted is the John Hancock's youngest general agent. This shows what college fi graduates of the right type can do in this business, White. NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. how they can build up earning power and at the 1 Coincident with Gaston, the White De- same time provide for an accumulated competence bating Society, Wednesday evening, showing; tor the years to come. March 5, also debated the question, "Re- fi solved, that the Soviet Government of Graduation is a vital period in your life and you Russia should be recognized by the are liable to hold to the business you start in. It 1 ." Messrs. Huston and would be well before making a definite decision to r*Jj Donilon of the affirmative were opposed inquire into life insurance as a career. Address, by Messrs. V. O'Leary and Angel, the Agency Department." negative. The question was capably and thoroughly debated and proved of much 1 interest to the whole society. The nega- tive side was given the decision, and Mr. I at pi Angel voted the best speaker. Mr. Louis O'Leary was voted the best extempo- raneous speaker. From the manner in To Exhibit in INSURANCE COMPANY I which both White and Gaston debated OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Hoya Room this same question, a comparison can be Sixty-one years m business. Now insuring One Billion Seven Hundred made which seems to show that the com- Friday, Mar. 21 Million Dollars in policies on 3,250,000 lives f P ing Gaston-White debate will be one of the closest and most interesting held in CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN f years. Z^^Mmm$Z&§£:mMMmM^W£T H O Y A

Philonomosian. cision. Mr. Dailey was elected the best SmS^ "\ speaker after close competition with Mr. A very interesting debate was held O'Brien. by the Philonomosian Society, at the reg- Mr. Victor St. Onge of Massachusetts ular meeting last Monday in the Philo- was elected to the society. demic Room. The affirmative, of the Gaston. question, "That the Sterling Reed Bill should be passed by Congress," was ably On Thursday evening, March 6, the supported by Messrs. Kirwin and Daly. Gaston Debating Society debated the Messrs. Kleincke and Sotille defended the question, "Resolved, that the United negative side of the question. After an States should recognize the Soviet Gov- unusually fine exhibition of oratory on ernment in Russia." Mr. Vega and Mr. the part of Mr. John Daly and Mr. James Harding, the affirmative, debated against Kirwin, the decision was awarded to Mr. Castillini and Mr. Crane, the nega- the affirmative and Mr. John Daly was tive. Both sides were very enthusiastic chosen best speaker of the evening. Mr. on the question and much credit is due the speakers for the manner' in which Frank Murray rendered a very interest- At this stage, we're all set ing criticism of the evening's debate. they handled their points and delivered With a few remarks upon the evening's them. The society awarded the decision for action! debate by Rev. Chancellor Mr. Frank to the negative, and elected Mr. Vega the Mulligan, S. J., the meeting was ad- best speaker. The extemporaneous de- Just waiting for you George- bate was no less enthusiastic than the journed. town men to ring up the curtain Philodemic. main debate; in the extemporaneous i speaking Mr. Brennan was chosen the The Philodemic Debating Society held best speaker of the evening. on everything new for Spring. its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Mr. Ervin, from Mississippi, was Suits cut on easy fitting lines and March 4, at which an excellent debate elected into the society. took place on the question, "Resolved, with trousers fairly wide. Complete that a decision of the Supreme Court The Rev. George A. Wall, S. J., who with waistcoat and knickers, $57 up. pronouncing an act of Congress uncon- formerly taught at the University and stitutional shall be binding only when was Assistant and Prefect of Discipline, *Scotch Mist overcoats. supported by the vote of six or seven of called at the College during the past the judges." Messrs. P. C. O'Brien and *Solight soft hats. week. Sullivan upheld the affirmation side very Brogue oxfords. vigorously, while Messrs. John F. Dailey Spring fittings. and James Russell defended the negative. John A. McQuade, '21, crack half back The society was unanimous in saying of G. U's. football team two years ago, Quality—the best. was recently married and stopped at that it was a very praiseworthy debate. Prices moderate. The negative side was rewarded the de- Georgetown while on his honeymoon.

In the Hoy a Room all day West 2189 WILLIAM SCHERER next Tuesday, March 18th For Service and Convenience Drop in the Pharmacist Take a look at our new soft hats for Spring 1924 Dumbarton Lunch Comer 35th and O Streets, N. W. *Registered Trademark 1355 Wisconsin Ave. R. F. Harper ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Herald Sq. at ISth St. "Four at 86th St. DINE DANCE Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. "Rue de Paris" at Warren at 41st St. 10 to 1 II Meyer Davis Featuring JACK GOLDEN if Wastumbiis Smartest Kestn.uraiu IB /lo. 1 'Jfjoims CVcPc ' See Us About Your Banquets and Smokers !■ Phone Main 4336 for Raety.tien. |j HARVEY'S !B ^AeytrDoujis |j ei '"Jarrurus Li. Varodis Jiandjjj 11TH AT PENNA. AVE. M. E. HORTON, INC. DUMBARTON WHOLESALE GROCERS & COFFEE ROASTERS THEATRE ALL MAKES Wisconsin Avenue and O Street Be a Newspaper Office and Salesroom, 608-620 C St. S. W. Correspondent TYPEWRITERS Factory Rebuilt with the Heacock Plan and Sold Guaranteed One Year earn a good income while Lowest Prices The Connecticut Lunch learning; we show you how; Y\ ■ 1 Special Rates |^£Ut(JQ£J.00 0ne Month begin actual work at once; .— $10.00 Four Months Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; %twtxvX JSypmrtttv The place for a quick send for particulars. -:- -:- (Slompatuj bite or a hearty meal Newswriters Training Bureau 1423 F St. M. W. 616 14th St.«. W. Clean Food Moderate Price* Main 2249 Buffalo, N. Y. THE H O Y A

Hundreds flocked to his chair at the Foreign Service School, eager to profit by the learning of his lectures. Deeply respected for his abilities and greatly loved for his remarkable character, Baron (Settino Hcquainteb with 1924 Published Weekly at Korff was popular with the entire faculty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. and the whole undergraduate body. Although his labors have been con- Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, Florida oranges and called in eight or 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, cluded fairly early in the life of the man, EDWARD E. BUTLER. ten from first North to eat it. After under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Ac- they have been so varied in nature and There is a great deal of discussion con- ceptance for mailing at special rate of cerning which of the District Commis- they had eaten all they could, Dave put postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of so remarkable in character as well as it away to save it for a time when the Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." sioners should be heralded as the one who large in number, that his early passing lias made Washington's automobile traf- whole building would be really hungry. Subscription $3.00 per year but accentuates their value. fic safer for the pedestrian. There is Ted resumed his dialogue, but changed no discussion regarding Ted Butler's in- the subject to Fords. Editor Georgetown mourns the loss of one of "The trouble about Fords is a doubt- JAMES E. RUSSELL, JR., '34 the most brilliant among her faculty, and fluence on that safety. In fact, all are unanimous in considering him supreme in ful one. Speaking as a qualified operator Managing Editor of a Ford, they are not as bad as they WILLIAM C. GILLAN, '36 will ever reverence the name of a great his particular line. So when the editor are painted, if they have any paint left. Associate Editors educator and fine character—Baron Serge of the HOYA decided that Ted Butler should be inteviewed, there was only one When I first was struck with the idea J. GIBBONS BURKS, '34 A. Korff. of one, I tried to laugh it off. But LOUIS B. LA PLACE, '24 way to come into contact with him. This GORDON BARRY, '26 contact was more painful to the scribe gradually I became attached to it. It is GEORGE L. BURKE, '24 Now that some of our friends prom- than to Mr. Butler. Said contact occur- marvellous that such a little thing can ARTHUR M. BRADLEY, '34 transport such a big person. Spare tires THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, '26 inent in print, have helped build up a few red at the corner of Wisconsin Ave. and armies in Mexico, they might donate a Q St., where the newspaper diagrams take all my spare time, but that is noth- Law Department ing compared to the ease with which I BERNARD T. FOLEY, '24 navy or two from the hundreds of rotten laughingly mark "the exact spot with ships lying in various creeks along the a cross." can get to meals, or away from them." Medical and Dental Departments Ted proved to be the one Senior who ROBERT S. YORK seaboard. The Shipping Board seems to Once contact was arranged the rest can maintain a connected train of thought Foreign Service Department be having a difficult time giving them was easy, at least the patient was said away. "to be resting easily," and is now able without overstraining himself in the at- BRIAN J. DUCEY tempt, as can be observed from his two Staff Reporters to give Mr. Butler's views on many things besides on wheels. little speeches regarding Florida and how FRANK A. RUEFER, '26 THE NEW COACH. The editor's idea of an interview with to get there. You have probably seen him JOHN J. POWERS, '26 about the Campus, although his banking JOSEPH A. TARDIE, '26 Mr. Louis Little of Philadelphia, has Ted Butler was to secure some anecdotes, HIGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 been appointed to succeed Mr. John H. antidotes and analogies of football. business takes a great deal of his leisure Business Manager Maloney, as head coach of the George- Ted's position as Acting Captain of the moments. When he grows up he un- JOHN F. KEATING, '24 town Varsity football team. Mr. Little Varsity team must have fortified him doubtedly will be an enormous alumnus of Georgetown. After he had established Circulation Manager was selected from a number of candidates with many of these. But Ted refused to contact with the scribe as related on Wis- JOSEPH V. MCQUILLEN, '34 for the position after several months of divulge any of the secrets of his success consin Ave., he lifted him into the fliv- Assistant Business Managers careful consideration by the Athletic on the gridiron, and wanted to talk about Council. Florida, Fords, Fun, Frolic, Frivolity, ver and took him to the hospital, supply- LOUIS L. WEBER. '35 ing pen and paper for this interview. EDWARD DECASTRO, '35 We welcome Mr. Little to Washington Fish, Fan-Tan, Far Rockaway, Filosophy J. NELSON MARTIN, '36 and Georgetown in behalf of the entire and Fans. He' said he would talk more Just an instance of his large heart. FRANK W. BOWSN, '26 undergraduate body. We can assure him on Friday, the day of the interview being He has graced the capitals of Europe EDMUND H. BINGHAM '26 and knows every wave on the Atlantic AUGUSTINE F. OAKES '26 of the solid and enthusiastic support of Tuesday. the University in the task before him, (At the outset, it would be well to by its family name. Some of them even and we feel no less certain that all have say that Ted Butler is not connected with go to Florida every winter just to be the highest confidence in his ability to de- any Florida real estate concern.) near his home. The faculty and students of velop a successful grid machine for the "Florida is as different from Washing- Georgetown University extend season of 1924. ton as Brooklyn is different from Ameri- This interview has been necessarily through the Hoya, their deepest Although new to college coaching ca. It has more acres of land per square shortened on account of the critical con- sympathy to William B. O'Ma- ranks, Mr. Little's experience in handling mile than any other State, including dition of the scribe. Arrangements are honey of the Sophomore Class on scholastic and professional elevens is Texas. And the land is different. You being completed with the Nathaniel Sa- the death of his father. ample qualification for his position as can grow a century plant in a few hours. tire Foundry Corporation of America for leader and mentor. His knowledge of Rubber plants stretch eight times their several shipments of satire. As soon as the game is evidenced by his record on original length, while in Connecticut they they arrive the HOYA will attempt to use BARON SERGE A. KORFF. the University of Pennsylvania team in are elastic only to twice their original them in this column. At present, the The University was shocked to learn of 1936, 1917, and 1918, as well as by the size." class in satire is working day and night success of the elevens he has coached the death of Baron Korff on last Friday Dave Fitzgerald walked in and started in order to be proficient in the art of since his graduation from college. to contradict Ted. After standing on a evening. Stricken while in the midst of spreading it when it does arrive. This Finally, he comes to Georgetown with chair and an empty Uneeda Biscuit car- notice is given in order that the reader his lecture, at the School of Foreign a knowledge of the need here for a man ton, Dave was on a level with Ted's eyes may recognize it as satire * * * no Service, he died a few hours later from who can build up a system in the grid- —and further argument was unnecessary. further warning is considered necessary. a stroke of apoplexy. Georgetown ex- iron sport that will be progressive and So Dave climbed down, took one of the Cancel your subscriptions at once. permanent. He will be primarily an or- tends her heartfelt condolences to the ganizer ; he must not only coach the pres- The Old Town Canoe Company will ON OTHER CAMPUSES. wife who ministered to him and comfort- ent squad to a successful season, but in- not exhibit in the "Hoya" Room until ed him in his last moments. augurate a constructive plan and method the weather is warmer. When President Brooks took his place Baron Korff's demise is mourned for the development of future teams. at the head of the University of Mis- throughout the world, for his brilliant Approved and supported unanimously souri, one of his first acts was to urge activities carried him to many lands. by the Athletic Association, Mr. Little Famous Lines: parents not to permit undergraduates to Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, he grad- assumes complete charge thfs spring. "The laundry is (all) in." maintain automobiles, or to grant an al- uated from the law school of St. Peters- The final selection made and plans for "Time will tell, I want."—Mr. Coolidge. lowance of spending money greater than burg in 1899 at the age of 22. Entering the spring and autumn already in the "A straight wire is the easiest way be- twenty-five dollars per month. the government service in the ministry making, Georgetown is "up and doing," tween two points."—"Mary." of finance, he was sent to Japan, Man- anticipating a bright future in college "Millions for oil, not one penny for churia, China, and the United States. He football. prohibition."—I. Gottmine. Kansas University recently made use acted as secretary general of the Russian "When in Paris, do as the Americans of a new and clever idea when on last section of the St. Louis World Exposi- do." December from 8 to 10 P. M., she cele- tion. He was also engaged as ^n exe- INNOCUOUS INANITIES. brated the first radio university reunion. cutive in the Red Cross for a time. Bulletin.—The baseball squad will re- At that time all the grads within hear- When the late czar was deposed, Baron port for practice with their snowshoes. No, Bill, the crew of the Blimp is not ing distance heard the study body go Korff was appointed assistant governor awarded a major letter. through the yells and all the old songs general of Finland. The revolution in Ed Snell will no doubt steal second before a broadcasting instrument in the Russia forced his departure to other on skiis. college gymnasium. fields. Coming to this country he became With the arrival of Lent the "siege of a lecturer and wrote a number'of books, Ryan" has slackened somewhat, reports the more notable of which concern his Speaking of skiis, the swimming team our correspondent from "the front but is asking for subscriptions for a new There is no lack of interest in athletics native land and its government. the attack has changed to the Eastern at Lehigh. Of the 983 students in the diving board. Front—on the 'Cornice.'" Learned in history, diplomacy, and com- college, 951 are connected in some way parative government, Baron Korff lec- with a sport. Next Saturday, P. M., the Demon tured in many parts of the country, and "Rifle Shooting Girls' Most Popular Motorcycle Squad will precede the Ford at such institutions as George Washing- Sport at the University of California." Tank Corps in the attack on F St. All ton University, Johns Hopkins Univer- Part of the Domestic Science course, we Poor Williams is growing puritanical. sity, and the Institute of International Western High School girls please keep presume. In the good old days parties and prom- Education. He came to Georgetown in to the inside of the sidewalk. enades, it is said, lasted as late as 7 a. m. 1921 at the request of the Regent and Now it has been ruled that frat house remained here as a member of the fac- According to the editors of some of parties must end the first night at 2 a. m "Bill" Saffarrans is confining all target our newspapers it seems that "life is just ulty. practice to the rifle range. and the second night at 3 a. m., while the one scandal after another." proms must end at 4 a. m. THE H O Y A

BARON SERGE KORFF DEAD scholarship and gentlemanliness bequeath- auto ride through the principal streets ed to his colleagues in the faculty of the and a visit to the many points of inter- O'CONNOR WINS HONORS Continued from page 1 School of Foreign Service. est. In the Government buildings of IN INTERNATIONAL LAW The University mourns a brilliant pro- "Camara Municipal," "Palacie Des Ne- in Petrograd. However, it became un- fessor, the cause of Education and Schol- cessidades," we were royally received. The prize donated by Dr. James Brown safe for him to stay there, and he de- arship is poorer by his death and Human- We were fortunate in seeing the Church Scott for the best mid-year examination parted, with his family. ity has lost a true friend who had ar- of San Jermonia with its claustres and Lectured in Three Universities. in the course in International Law, con- rived, through suffering, at that rare Wis- the Tomb of Vasco de Gama. We at- Baron Korff had established a long and dom which manifests itself in wide sym- tended the Corrida de Torres at the sisting of a valuable three-volume set enviable record as a professor and an pathies and toleration of all that is hu- Praca de Touros de Campo Pequeno, and on "Judicial Disputes Between the States authority on history, political economy man, malice alone excepted." a more beautiful specimen of horseman- and matters pertaining to affairs of inter- of the American Union" was awarded to ship was never seen. The bulls are not Mr. Walter J. O'Connor of Cambridge, national interests. killed, but the picadores, bandelleros and At the time of his death he was a pro- the toreadores give an exhibition that is Mass., who had a rating of 99 per cent. fessor at Columbia University, where he F. S. STUDENTS well worth while. I shall leave the bull Mr. O'Connor is Registrar of George- .held a chair in History, and at Johns fight till later. Our evenings in Lisbon Hopkins University, in addition to his town College and also taking some post- IN EUROPE were spent along the Alameda De S. graduate courses in the School of For- work here. He had been spending the Pedro d'Alcantara or at one of the ex- early part of each week in New York quisite theaters or cafes. Among the eign Service. and the latter part in Washington, stop- Prepared by Mr. Connie R. Her- most interesting events in Lisbon was ping on his way from the north to lec- ron, Assistant Leader of the the purchase of some very rare but beau- ture in Baltimore. Group. tiful china by three of our number, the The issue of The Nation for Wednes- He was a member of the French Insti- Rhum Hounds. Night of the third day day, March 5th, contains a very interest- tute de Droit International, and had also found us all busy packing and getting ing article or. "Compromise or Repub- been connected with and well known Gloria Ati, Pabellon de castilla, ready to take the train for Seville. licanism in India," written by Mr. Tarak- I ns among other national and international Pincelada de sangre y de sol; This indeed was a memorable ride. A ad societies of learning. Quien no doble ante ti la rodilla, squatty old-fashioned coach, hard board nath Das, who is a graduate student in He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alletta No merese llamarse Espanol. seats, flat wheels with their continuous the School of Foreign Service of George- V. R. Korff, who was Miss Van Reypen, bumpety-bump over the clanking rails, town University. daughter of Admiral Van Reypen, of Viva Espania Glory to the Bandera made us realize that traveling was not this city, a son and a daughter, and two Espanola, the flag of blood and sun; all that it might be. The proposition of sisters in Russia. who shall not bow before thee does not the "literary critic" to lay the cushions On Saturday evening at a dinner given on the floor was readily accepted. The The American Academy of Political by the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Phi deserve to be called Spanish. So it was night found two on the floor, four on Science has just published a booklet ,J Epsilon fraternity, the Rev. Edmund A. with us, twenty and one viajeros del the seats and two perched in the baggage containing a treatise on "The Road to Walsh, S. J., paid tribute to the mem- mundo, who made a visit to Spain to racks. As I viewed this motley gang, ory of Baron Korff. In speaking of his Tariff Stability," written and delivered further our intimacy and knowledge of memories of the hardships endured in former colleague, Fr. Walsh said: Flanders Field returned and I felt that by Dr. William S. Culbertson, Vice- "The death of Baron Korff came as an Spanish peoples; to secure an education there was found the magnificent ideals of Chairman of the United States Tariff indescribable shock to those of us who in her University; to visit her Alhambra, fellowship and brotherly love. Our little Commission and Professor of Commer- had learned to admire his intellectual to view her ancient art and architecture, train wended its way through hills and ■ capacities and appreciate the worth of his cial Policies and Treaties at the School her cathedrals, palaces, her fields, and valleys through Santarem, Portalegre, splendid character. He actually dropped and Elvas, where we passed through the of Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni- dead in the performance of his duty as her industries. A big family we were customs and then Spain. As we poked versity. an educator and a scholar. And there is all for one and one for all as we wended along on through Merida, Badajez, Ka- for me, especially, a particular poignancy our way toward the Azores. What a fra, Las Realles and S. Jeromine we be- in this sudden taking of a brilliant in- gan to realize the reason for the down- The prize donated by Dr. James Brown beautiful spot they are, protruding, in Scott for the best mid-year examination tellect and an international authority in fall of Spain. An arid plain on which mid-ocean with their quaint and grotesque in the course in Foreign Relations of the Iiis chosen field. At the very moment that nothing but olives could grow, and the United States, consisting of three vol- Korff breathed his last it was my priv- villages. Our first impression was that scarcity of water brought out the vivid- umes containing "Diplomatic Correspon- ilege to be delivering a lecture to a of a massive rag quilt, scattered here and ness of this wasteful stretch of land. dence with Belligerents During the World sympathetic audience in Gaston Hall, there with a house and a church; but as Here and there aqueducts, long out of Georgetown University, on the sufferings use, were infested with the sacred stork, War," was awarded to Mr. David Key ' we drew closer each field seemed to un- of the Russian people, particularly of the and so we rolled into Seville. They of Chattanooga, Tenn. The grade given educated classes. The latter days of our fold into a patadise. Anchor was dropped seemed to have appropriated all the tops was 99 per cent. Mr. Key is preparing lamented colleague may be taken as a at Ponta Delgada for a short time and of house and church. By the time we for an appointment in the Diplomatic Service. cross-section of the life of a Russian we all went ashore for a stretch on land. had removed some of the soot from our exile, a victim of the Russian revolu- While ashore we saw a Portugese wed- faces the wheesy little train came to a tion. Driven from his native land by ding and visited the American consul. At stop. "Seville," "The Idol of Our the fortunes of war, Baron Korff soon San Migel several passengers were taken Dreams." Somewhere a voice was in- demonstrated his worth as an authority aboard, among which was "Big Annie," quiring for tne Senores Americannos; it on modern History, on Diplomacy and as we named her. She, too, could name was Dr. Hasanas, the director of the Comparative Government, and was be- and among the slang that passed back and University and with him were the Amer- coming more and more recognized as one forth, "My Wild Irish Rose" will re- ican consuls and a delegation from the of our leading scholars. His services main in the memory of all. With proper student body. University Cafe were in demand all over the world,—at atmospheric conditions and perhaps _ a the Hague where he figured last sum- highball or two, a voice poured forth its mer among the prominent Americans who melody tender and soothing to enthrall M. A. Cremer, B. F. S., '22, and wife, lectured there, at the Institute of Politics the gang with its rapture, to chase away announce the birth of a daughter, at Rio "held each summer at Williamstown, Mass., gloom, to create good fellowship, and to de Janeiro, where Mr. Cremer is As- at Johns Hopkins University in Balti- sistant Trade Commissioner. 1218 Wisconsin Avenue aiiij act as a tonic So we pay tribute to the : more, at Columbia University, New York, voice of "My Wild Irish Rose," our and here in Washington at the School of "companion and friend, Harry Mahan. Foreign Service. Ralph Carmichael, B. F. S., '22, is now It was my privilege three years ago Lisbon. teaching at the Armstrong School of to secure Baron Korff for our faculty Antonie, our expert, linguist, lost no Business, at Berkeley, California. and each succeeding year made him more time in securing excellent accommoda- respected by his colleagues and loved by the student body. During my stay in tions at the Grand Hotel des Nacciones. Our three-day stay in Lisbon was one Russia, it was my good fortune to find of continuous visiting, a reception by the Htuini.»uii»inm

Yearling Nine Out. tional Rifle Association is conducting. In SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO BEGIN Following closely in the footsteps of addition to making one of the best show- NEXT WEEK SAYS COACH LITTLE the progressing Varsity squad, Manager ings of the many teams entered in last Frank Regan's promising Freshman base- week's N. R. A. tournament which will ball aspirants took to the diamond early continue this week also, the Hilltop tar- Newly Appointed Georgetown Gridiron Mentor Already Formulating last week. For the present at least the get riddlers managed to wrest wins from Yearlings will confine their practice to the the University of Pennsylvania and the Plans for a Successful 1924 Season—Hilltop Trackmen to Com- formidable Drexel Institute outfit that pete in New York K. of C. Meet Friday Night—Varsity and diamond up by the Observatory. All games, however, will be played on Varsity has caused the local lads so much worry Frosh Diamonders in Full Swing—Target Riddlers Doing Well. field whenever possible. Regan has been the past two years. Though a list with the final results busily engaging himself during the past were not to be had this Week owing to BY GORDON BARRY, '25. month in an effort to arrange a snappy the illness of Captain William E. Ber- card and has it now nearly completed. It gin, U. S. A., executive officer of the Gilbert K. Chesterton at one time remarking about "adversity" is recorded will comprise approximately twenty con- club, it is reported that Coach Donahue's as having said: "The man who complains of the crumpled rose leaf very often tests with about all the local high and men turned in a score sufficiently high to has his flesh full of thorns." While it might not be most fitting to use this prep schools as well as some few col- inevitably place them among the leading quotation in connection with an article which is of a sporting nature, neverthe- lege freshmen nines. contendors for top honors. Should the less if interpreted in a sense apropos to the occasion, its connective value may Bill Kenyon, 1923 Varsity base ball blue and gray riflers again take first properly be conjectured. On numerous occasions disapproval of this and that captain at Georgetown, is in charge of prize this season, it would be a remark- has been heard to evolve from various sources regarding matters which seemed the candidates and appears pleased with able accomplishment, as never before has to be unwarranted. It is true the sting of defeat is keenly felt, but so much the' prospects. He should encounter little any college team won the trophy two sweeter is subsequent victory. Of the latter Georgetown has generously shared or no difficulty in culling the best nine years running. obtainable for his wealth of baseball throughout its entire athletic history. All athletic contests of the past are Notre Dame Running G. U. knowledge combined with the fact he ac- history now and will remain as such. The participants should be justly recognized Georgetown University's indoor track tually plays in uniform with his proteges for their efforts and not harshly criticized for what they should have done. season will be officially brought to a fit- will serve well toward this end. Hilltop warriors of the present year in almost every branch of sport will actively ting- close tomorrow evening when a get going within the next few days and the student body of Georgetown should The battery prospects that have been quartet of 44C men will run in a quad- cooperate to the fullest extent in encouraging the men. This can be done in working out in the gym and on Varsity rangular race over the 1,600 meter route almost anyway except that malicious one of wrongly criticizing. A new dawn Field with the senior outfit for the for the Catholic Championship of is arising and while results of the past might not have been at all times as past month are now up on the hill with America at the N. Y. K. of C. games. the other cubs. Competition of the desirable as possible the coming weeks will offer sufficient opportunity, in all The competing teams are Georgetown, keenest nature is ruling among the probability, for Blue and Gray students to enjoy the fruits of triumph. Holy Cross, Notre Dame and Boston Col- twirlers and backstops. lege. Little, New Coach. Many Considered. Among the more prominent candi- dates for pitching honors are Ged Hol- As was announced in the local papers Prior to making their ultimate decision land of Haverhill, who for the past A letter received by Mgr. Matt last Sunday morning the newly appoint- the Georgetown University Athletic As- two seasons has flung invincible ball Sullivan recently from Mr. James ed football mentor is "Lou" Little, form- sociation duly considered a large field of for St. James High School of that A. Taylor, assistant to the presi- er University of Pennsylvania star applicants for the position. And listed city; Leo HE Her, a Georgetown Prep dent of the I. C. C. A. A. A. tackle. Little succeeds popular "Jackie" among them were some of the country's product, and Mike Farrel of Pennsyl- Committee, contained the follow- Maloney, a Georgetown Alumnus. The best. Folwell of the Navy, Young of vania. Those who are entertaining ing quotation: "Many years ago final selection was carefully made only Pennsylvania, Bezdek of Penn State, hopes of receiving the offerings of these I ran a half mile and my par- after a period of deliberation that cover- Rockne of Notre Dame, Warner of Pitts- men are Fred McDermott of All Hal- ticular delight was the two-mile ed a stretch of more than two months. burgh, Jones of Yale, and Moran now on lows School, New York; Ted Toll- relay. I ran anchor in from 25 The new grid tutor was culled from a Bucknell, all were considered but the man, New Brunswick; Ray Clark, to 30 races. I must say that I field of close to sixty possibilities. That candidacy of Little seemed to have met White Plains; Louis Twomey, Tampa; have never seen any running Little is a well qualified man may be with much more support than that of Gerry O'Malley, local boy; and Steve prettier than Marsters ran last evidenced from his past performances and any other in quest of the position. McKenzie, who received Leo Haller's Saturday night. I want to con- experience. From the year 1915 to 1919 The matter of selecting assistant offerings at the Garret Park School. graduate both you and him on he was a regular lineman at the Phila- coaches remains entirely in his hands. An extremely large number of aspir- your splendid victory. Would ap- delphia institution, and during that time Subject in every case, however, to the ap- ants are trying conclusions for infield preciate some data on Marsters, considered as one of the greatest for- proval of the athletic authorities. As yet and outfield berths. Seen at practice re- as I am particularly interested wards ever developed there. He was no official announcement has been made cently were Jack Mountain. Middletown; right now in getting same for the as to whom he will have. Maurice Higgins, Detroit; Charles Ge- Olympic Committee." nochio, Cincinnati; Tom Cleere, Geneva; The new football coach, Mr. Phil McLean, New Haven; J im Spran- Louis Little, distinguished him- To Start at Once. Georgetown did not have its fullest kle, Lakewood; Frank Daly, Bay City; strength at Philly, but, nevertheless, lost, self in football while with the Coach Little paid the Hilltop a visit a Joe Ferral, Larchmont, and William Mc- American Army over seas, as and because of this is especially anxious few days ago and announced at that time Gowan of Indianapolis. to retrieve itself tomorrow night in the well as in college and profession- he would begin spring practice sometime Five evenly matched Frosh have their big 22nd Armory in New York City. al ranks. He was a captain in next week. Despite the fact several of eyes eagerly set on the initial sack. Les The appearance of Knute Rockne's the 54th Infantry of the 6th Di- the men who will appear in moleskins I limn, New Haven; All Angel, Paris, outfit in the East to run in this special vision. next fall will be unable to report to him France; rangy of Regis event, which will be one of the features now because of engagements in other High, New York, and Freshman class of the evening, will mark the initial chosen repeatedly for various All-Eastern branches of athletic competition, Little president; Tom Long of Bloomfield, N. showing the trackmen from South Bend and All-American elevens. His initial will have quite a large numbered squad J., and Malcney of this city. Bidding in these parts ] season with the Penn varsity, he was with which to work for the present. The for the keystone sack are Joe Sands from ranked high by the football authorities work-outs will all be held on the Fresh- Brooklyn Prep; John Morrissey, Wilkes- of New York and Philadelphia news- men field from which the outdoor board Barre; Denny Shea of Brockton; Frank papers and was William Roper's (Prince- track will soon be removed. Initial work- Muhlfeld, former brilliant luminary at ton), "Hurry Up" Yost's (Michigan) and outs will consist primarily of the usual All Hallows, N. Y., and a teammate of the late "Tiny" Maxwell's first choice. limbering up exercises, lectures, skull Fred McDermott. To date but two have. In the earlier part of his career Lit- practice, and the development of several signified their intentions of becoming tle was instructed at Worcester Academy play formations. shortstop selections. They are Bill Kiv- in the gridiron art by Frank Cavanagh, Spring football practice was inaugurat- lighan of Staunton, Va., and Visone, a present Boston College coach. Bob Fol- ed at Georgetown last year under Jackie local boy. At the hot corner now may well, present Navy mentor; Buck Whar- Maloney. In addition early fall prac- be seen Frank Gunn of Villanova Prep ton, a great teacher of defense and line tice was held at the Georgetown Prep and New York and Tom Brian, Clason play; and Harold Gaston were among School. Whether or not a repetition of Point Military Academy, New York City. those who guided him at the Quaker City this will be seen again this year is prob- These men in all probability will be shifted around several times before they school. lematical. At present the second Satur- are definitely assigned any special posi- After being graduated in 1919, Little day on Georgetown's 1924 football tion or advised to follow any special became head coach at La Salle Prep schedule is still open. Should some stiff practice schedule. School in Philadelphia, and his charges opponent be engaged for this date it suffered but one reverse in two seasons. would seem likely that the fact itself Open with Tech. He then changed to Islington High would demand a somewhat early return. The first-year men will make their School for a year and lost only one I f an easy eleven is booked such might formal debut on the afternoon of March game. An offer was then made to him in not he necessary. However, the whole :.'•"), when they will play the local Tech 1922 to return to his alma mater to act matter will be left to the judgment of High School nine. On the Saturday of in the capacity of assistant coach, but Coach Little and until he makes a de- that week, March 29, they will again play, this he declined. Instead he accepted the cision nothing definite can be said. this time meeting Western High. Games dual position of coach and captain of the A large number of veterans from the have also been closed with Navy Plebes, Frankfort Yellowjacket professional 1923 squad are again available this year Central, Business, George Washington eleven, a well known Keystone State out- in addition to the wealth of material that Engineers, Georgetown Preps, Eastern, fit. This combination under his control will come up from Coach Bill Kenyon's and Gonzaga. had more all-American material on it Yearling eleven. Several of the men Riflers Encouraged. than any other like team. It easily have been out for track this winter and As a result of the excellent showing smashed its way through the East and accordingly will present themselves to Jaqueline: "I'm cold, Jack; take me the Hilltop rifle team has made in active inside your coat." Middle Western opposition to a national Coach Little in fairly good physical con- competition during the past two weeks, professional championship. On coming to dition. With this in view he should lose it feels more confident than ever of its Jack : '' Pay before you enter; this is a Georgetown, Little will, of course, sever little time in rapidly getting things under- chances of taking top honors in the pres- Fiochley one man coat." all professional connection. way this spring. ent indoor intercollegiate match the Na- (Apologies to Th» Wasp) THE H O Y A

Hand-Tailored f Aquascutum Lounge Suits London-Made With Wide Bottom Trousers Topcoats $ $ $ $ $ 50, 55, 60 FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Streets, NEW YORK 45 . 85 Hand-Tailored Will Display in the HoyaRoom Four-Piece Pleated Back Golf Suits Wednesday, March 26th Sports Shirts In Light Colors Carmoor-London Fabrics Representative— ROBERT LEE PUGH $55 and *60

effort of Tierney, world's 500-yard indoor TRACK TEAM SCORES champion, did the Holy Cross man nose The Place to Get Your out Gegan at the tape by a few yards. SMOKES Donahue's Pharmacy IN PHILADELPHIA PIPES The race offered one of the most thrill- Drugs, Soda, Cigars, ing contests of the evening. It would STATIONERY Blue and Gray Track Team Par- Cigarettes, Stationery and ticipates in Philadelphia Meet. take more than a prophet to predict the D. DOBBIN outcome of the 3,400-yard grind. The Toilet Requisites Estevez Wins 1,000-yard Han- deciding issue did not come until the tape 1340 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. dicap. was almost reached in the final lap, when the Worcester College man made the The Georgetown Track team was fairly grade by a scant yard. University Barber Shop represented last Saturday night, at Phila- The Georgetown team was called upon Lunch Room & Soda Fountain delphia, when they participated in two in an unusual distance with only six A. J. GAY, Mgr. 1224 36th Street events and secured places in both entered. hours' notice, and sorely missed Captain Two Squares from College Gate Having just returned from a trying and Marsters, who had gone to compete, for JOSEPH JACOBS worthy track spin in New York, Coach the first time since he entered George- 1329 35th Street, Northwest John O'Reilly deemed it wise to retain town, in his home town in Portland, Me. New Steam Table Installed some of his men in resting quarters for Another feature of the meet was the at least a few hours. surprising manner in which Louis The Hilltop lads were entered in the Estevez of Georgetown stepped out and niiniiiiiii II..:,.. .(i: n.iiiminiil urn 2,400-yard relay against Holy Cross, captured the "Martin's" 1,000-yard handi- University of Pennsylvania and only the cap.

ADE for college men who demand dis- M tinctive individuality in their clothes. Jacket with soft front tailored to roll; straight sleeves and full shoulders. "It's on even when it's off" Trousers cut wide (Does this slogan about the Hinge-Cap deserve a prize? in the comfortable If not, what better one can you suggest? Read our offer) English manner.

WILLIAMS is a wonderfully Dunshire Clothes popular shaving cream. Here's are designed after a r\\ n pattern which has $250 in Prizes why:—It's heavier, faster-working lather, the way it lubricates the path never changed — even after 3 5 years of For the best sentenceof ten words or less on the value of the razor and eliminates painful fric- popularity. ofthe Williams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following tion, the soothing ingredient which prizes: 1st prize, $100; 2nd You know the suit! prize, $50; two 3rd prizes, keeps the skin so smooth and cool even $25 each: two 4th prizes,$10 each; six5th prizes,$5 each. in daily shaving—these are qualities Any undergraduate or graduate student is eligi- men like ! They also like its purity — ble. If two or more persons submit identical slogans no artificial coloring. With the new )im. deemed worthy of prizes, the full amount ofthe prize Hinge-Cap, Williams is winning more will be awarded to each. Contest closes at mi d - friends than ever before. See if you night March 14, 1924. Win- ners will be announced ever used a shaving cream as good. as soon thereafter as possible. Submit any number of slogans but write on one side of paper only, putting name, ad- dress, college and class at top of each sheet. Address Williams letters to Contest Editor, The J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn. Shaving Cream THE H O Y A

SODALITY SERVICES Do your banking with TO BE CHANGED J. Maury Dove Co. The Farmers and Mechanics To Conduct Way of the Cross The Losekam National Bank Instead of Usual Services. Novena Closes. COAL Sea Food a 109 Yeara in the Service of the People

The Rev. Arthur J. O'Leary, S. J., Specialty Phone West 1028. Established 1887 Moderator of the Sodality of Georgetown Principal Office College, announces that the usual Thurs- 1323 F Street N.W. W. H. Brewton & Sons day night services will not be conducted 1408 H St. N. W. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS during the Lenten period but instead the T. R. MARSHALL, Proprietor Stations of the Cross will be observed. 3256 M Street, Northweat This is a very devout custom which has been faithfully attended to in the past by Hilltop students and it is the hope of the new Moderator that the devout practice will be as ardently maintained this year. The yearly Novena conducted in honor of St. Francis Xavier, which has just been brought to a successful termination, was met with a hearty response by the student body, which gave great pleasure to those in charge of the exercises. ex&rmiTio^ The dinner given at Bartholdi'6 through the Hoya, by Mr. Bert of Olmstead, is awarded this week to Mr. Roland Leighton of the Senior Class. CLOTHES and

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