YOL. XI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MAY 8, 1930 No. 27 MAJOR PATCH TO DR. YATER NAMED RECEIVES APPOINTMENT “RICHELIEU” TO BE HOLD REVIEW MAY15 BARTON SUCCESSOR GIVEN NEXT WEEK

Representative of War Depart¬ Received Education in Washing¬ To Be Presented at Wardman ment to Conduct Inspection— ton—Received Several Degrees Park Theatre—Play Well Cast, May Fifteenth Is Date Set. in Medicine—Has Published With Experienced Actors— Medical Work. Ticket Distribution This Week. The Georgetown R. O. T. C. has steadily rounded out into formidable ar¬ On next Wednesday and Thursday eve¬ ray in anticipation of one of the two Dr. Wallace M. Yater, of the staff nings, May 14 and 15, at 8 P. M., the major military activities in Georgetown of Georgetown University Hospital has Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown this season. This event is none other been named as the successor, in the chair University will present Bulwer-Lytton’s than the General Inspection by the of Medicine, of Dr. Barton. Dr. Yater play "Richelieu,” at the Wardman Park United States Department of War. This will lecture on the Theory and Practice Theatre. The entire cast has been work¬ examination, which, by the way, will con¬ of Medicine, at the Georgetown Medical ing on the play steadily for months, and sist not only of outdoor drills but of even School. The appointment was made on lately has been rehearsing both night and classroom theory matter, is to be headed April 15. day, in order to assure a smooth-run¬ by Major Patch, formerly associate pro¬ Although long a resident of Washing¬ ning performance. fessor of Military Science and Tactics at ton, Dr. Yater comes from Canton, St. The play itself is one worthy of great Staunton Military Academy, Virginia; Lawrence County, New York. He re¬ attention. It has been played all over the now he is occupied with various respon¬ ceived his education, however, in Wash¬ country, and, in fact, it forms part of the sibilities in the War Department. This ington. He attended Eastern High repertoire of Walter Hampden. He officer is more than pre-eminently quali¬ School, from which he graduated in played it here in Washington last Fri¬ fied for his position and his ability as 1914, as president and valedictorian of day. The play is of absorbing interest, such was made manifest to Georgetown the graduating class, colonel of Washing¬ and gives wonderful opportunities to the last year on a similar occasion. ton high school cadets, and an honor stu¬ actors. The title role calls for an ac¬ The date decided upon for this singu¬ dent. Recipient of the first University DR. WALACE M. YATER, tor of great ability, to personate the lar event is Thursday, May 15. The scholarship of George Washington Uni¬ Who succeeds Dr. Wilfred Barton on the role of the great Cardinal, and to cap¬ Georgetown Unit should be a source of versity, and also a scholarship in the Medical School faculty. ture the man's truly powerful personality. great pride to Major Hobson as they Georgetown University School of Med¬ Mr. Frank Wenzler, ’30, has been en¬ pass in review before the critical eyes of icine. He received the degree of Bach¬ trusted with the role of Cardinal Rich¬ the Army Staff. elor of Arts, with distinction, from elieu. Mr. Wenzler is well known in the The second major exercise to be given George Washington University in 1917. MEDICAL SCHOOL college dramatics, having admirably por¬ by the Georgetown troops will be the He received a degree of M.D. from trayed one of the leading roles in the Military Day Program. This is to mark Georgetown in 1921. DEDICATED MAY 3 production of the Rev. Thomas J. Chet- the last score of events relating with the Has Had Wide Experience wood's play, “Manhood,” last year. Miles R. O. T. C. inasmuch as concerns out¬ Archbishop Curley Officiates and O’Brien, ’31, who also had a leading role Since that time, Dr. Yater has taught door activities. The twenty-second of Gives Blessing—Tondorf Me¬ in last year’s play, will essay the role of this month will feature this final array medicine, and also has practiced. For Louis XIII. Mr. O'Brien is also well of our accomplished companies. three years he was a Fellow in Medicine, morial Library Association known in college dramatics; William on the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Medals Are Distributed. Casson, ’30, will have the role of de Ba- Minn., and received the degree of Mas¬ rodas; William O’Brien, ’30, de Man- ter of Science in Medicine in 1928. After Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Bal¬ prat; Edgar McCormick, ’33, Julie de LAWRENCE SPEAKS {Continued on page 9) timore, officiated at the blessing and dedi¬ Mortemar; Gerald Burger, ’31, Francois; cation, Saturday afternoon, May 3, of William Akin, '30, Joseph. Others who AT CONFERENCE the new Medical-Dental School Building have parts in the play are: Lester C. of Georgetown University. These exer¬ {Continued on page 9) HAMILTON DEBATE cises marked the official opening of the Mehren Elected President—Ayers building, which has been occupied since the Named Secretary at Session at SUNDAY EVENING beginning of the second scholastic term. SEISM0L0GICAL UNIT American University. Reception to Archbishop Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., pre¬ HOLDS CONVENTION The District of Columbia Collegiate Question Is “Resolved That the sided over the program, which was of an Press Conference, meeting for the third Chain Store System Should Be informal nature, and at which a large Thirty-Five of Leading Seismolo¬ time last Saturday, at American Uni¬ Approved.” gathering, composed of clergy, the fac¬ versity, completed its business for the ulties and student bodies of the two gists in Attendance—Rev. W. current school year. Revising its con¬ schools, and alumni, was in attendance. Coleman Nevils, S.J., Gives stitution to provide for election of of¬ Next Sunday evening in Gaston Hall Subsequent to the exercises, a reception Address of Welcome. ficers at the spring session for the en¬ one of the most interesting and “debat¬ in honor of Archbishop Curley was held suing year, the conference elected Law¬ able” of debates is to be held. It is the in the library by the President, Father Hamilton Prize Debate. The subject is: The early part of this week Washington rence J. Mehren, of Georgetown, as pres¬ Nevils, Dr. John A. Foote, Dean of was the scene of the Annual Convention ident, and S. Carlton Ayers, of Ameri¬ “Resolved, That the Chain Store System Medicine, and Dr. William N. Cogan, Should Be Approved.” of the Eastern Section of the Seismo- can University, secretary. Mehren was Dean of Dentistry. Dr. George M. Kober, logical Society of America. recently appointed Editor of THE HOY A, Upholding the affirmative there are: Dean Emeritus of the Medical School, Mr. J. Godfrey Butler, ’30, of Washing¬ The convention was held Monday and while Ayers last week was elected Man¬ and Father John L. Gipprich, S.J., Regent Tuesday, May fifth and sixth, at the aging Editor of the American Eagle. ton; Mr. J. Fred Schlafly, ’30, of Mis¬ of both the Medican and Dental Schools, souri; Mr. E. Leo Cox, ’30, of New United States Bureau of Measures and Stressing the increasing publication of were included in those present at the re¬ Standards on the former date and at economic facts in journalism today, Da¬ York. ception. vid Lawrence, editor of the United States Opposing them are: Mr. Arthur Simp¬ Georgetown University on the latter. Daily, told the conference that journal¬ son, ’30, of Washington; Mr. James C. Tondorf Memorial Medals Distributed About thirty-five of the foremost seis¬ ism was not the only outlet for training in Barnhardt, ’31, of Washington; Mr. John In honor of the occasion and as an in¬ mologists of the Eastern States attended newspaper work, as “more men have gone C. Hayes, ’31, of Illinois. auguration of the movement sponsored by the meeting. The order of the meetings from the newspaper business into the The subject is one which promises to the Tondorf Memorial Library Associa¬ provided an opportunity for these men to business world than are now in a news¬ be interesting inasmuch as it has never tion, there was presented to Archbishop present papers on various phases of this paper occupation.” been debated before. This, coupled with Curley a gold medal, silver replica of comparatively new science and these in Plans for “more wholesome intercol¬ the fact that the speeches are to be ex¬ which will be given to alumni and friends turn were open to discussion by the dele¬ legiate competition” among the schools temporaneous, should be sufficient proof who contribute ten dollars or more to the gates. The program lists many interest¬ of higher education of the District, as of an altogether enjoyable evening. fund for establishing in the new building ing speeches by nationally prominent proposed to the conference by Arthur S. The judges for this debate have not as a medical library in memory of the late scientists. Fleming, faculty adviser of the American yet been announced. Every effort is be¬ Father Francis A. Tondorf, S.J., who, The Tuesday conference of the Society Eagle, were referred by vote of the group ing bent to make this event one of the for many years was a member of the fac¬ was held entirely at Georgetown College ( Continued on page IO) outstanding debates of the year. ulty of the Medical School. {Continued on page 10) 2 THE H O Y A

DRAMATICS IN A FRESH START. Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Georgetown's dramatic society, the Mask and Bauble, brings its season to a close Washington, D. C. next week with the presentation of Bulwer-Lytton’s masterpiece “Richelieu.” This offering is to crown a year of effort on the part of the club, spent in developing latent Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington. D C.. under the act of March 3, 1879. “Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage dramatic ability among those interested in the stage at Georgetown. It is a grati¬ provided for in sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917. authorized Feh. 17, 1920." fying thing to realize that at last dramatics are working back to a sound footing Subscription $3.00 per year at the college. For several years it has been the policy of the Mask and Bauble Club to produce but one play a year. This season, however, has been marked by a EDITORIAL STAFF number of playlets in the society to which the wffiole school was welcome. With the developed talent available, the extremely difficult “Richelieu” was undertaken. Editor-in-Chief The Mask and Bauble also engages tomorrow night in intercollegiate dramatic LAWRENCE J. MEHREN, ’31 competition. The club is to present a one-act play in Philadelphia in company with two other schools. Win or lose, this contest is a decided impetus to Georgetown Managing Editor University Editor stage work, for by it dramatics at the college have assumed a new station—that of DENIS HENDRICKS, ’32 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, ’31 intercollegiate competition, just as sports and debating. Dramatic training is one of the most valuable things a student can receive in his Associate Editors college career. For with the possible exception of the debating platform, it develops JAMES H. MAHONEY, ’31 ROBERT J. CONNOLLY, ’31 poise, a forceful speaking voice, and an outlet for emotional ability better than any¬ CASSIDY DRISCOLL, ’32 RAYMOND MCNALLY, ’32 thing else offered during the four years. And these things are of the utmost im¬ MARTIN WHITE, ’32 DAVID DYER, ’32 portance in days after graduation, whether a man choses a profession or business. EDWARD GLAVIN, ’32 No doubt the cast of “Richelieu” will meet with a cordial reception at the per¬ formances next week. Exchange Editor Photographic Editor Copy Manager —L. J. M. JAMES NEVILLE, ’32 JOHN BODKIN, ’32 WILLIAM HACKMAN, ’33 Law School Editor Medical School, Foreign Service JAIME BENITEZ TOM EGAN, ’30 AUSTIN P. SULLIVAN ATTITUDES. Reporters The members of the Sophomore Tea-Dance Committee and the Sophomore Class in BARRETT QUIRK, ’32 FRANCIS MAHONEY, ’33 JOSEPH SMITH, ’33 general have just been treated to an example of class spirit, and an extremely un¬ EDWIN KIRSCHNER, '33 THOMAS NASSER, ’33 GEORGE MCGUIGAN, ’33 pleasant one. The initial dance that they have sponsored this year was far from a RAY DRUHAN, ’33 MARTIN LUKEN, ’33 GEORGE BENZ, ’33 financial success. This state of affairs was not at all expected. The expenses of the DANIEL SCHLAFLY, ’33 CHARLES A. ERKER, ’33 dance were contracted for with the idea in mind that practically every Sophomore, either living on the campus or off, would at least purchase a ticket. If such had SPORTS STAFF been the case and if not a member of another class at the college had attended, the dance would have come within such a scant few dollars of going over the top Editor that the loss would have been negligible. But when we see that instead of a whole WILLIAM SOISSON, ’32 class supporting an affair, hardly one-half does so, the conclusion is forced upon CHARLES AULETTE, ’33 JOHN BODKIN, ’32 PAUL AHERN, ’33 us that spirit is woefully weak. E. N. BRENNEN, ’31 THOMAS LEHAN, ’33 WILLIAM PIPER, ’33 In the first place, not only this particular affair, but all of Georgetown’s social JOHN HAZARD, ’31 EDWARD MERREY, ’33 PAUL WILHELM, ’33 undertakings are looked upon from the wrong angle. They are sized up in the WILLIAM DEXTER, ’33 same manner that two rival show's are judged. By that we mean, that if the school dance does not promise to be the most interesting amusement that the student can BUSINESS STAFF enjoy on that date, he does not attend. This is an extremely selfish proceeding. As Business Manager soon as a class has loaned its name to an affair with the assent of the members of RICHARD WILSON, ’31 that class, every member should feel it a duty to support the dance or activity, no matter what other event is running in competition to it. In any group of students Staff Members there is always a certain percentage who are totally' uninterested in the affairs they ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, ’32 FRANK B. YORK, ’33 should support, but when half of a class passes by its own dance there is some¬ JOSEPH N. SCHRIVER, ’33 CHARLES BARKETT, ’33 thing radically wrong. D. D. WILLIAM A. CAREY, ’33 JOHN A. LARGAY, ’33

SELF-RELIANT SPIRITUALITY. SCIENCE VS. ART? Even the severest critics of modern young men and women admit their initiative, self-reliance, and competence. They can do things and do them remarkably well. Rumor hath it that the study of Physics may be dropped from the curriculum, to They have learned to lead as captains of their athletic teams, as editors of papers be replaced by two other sciences, which may be taken in preference to Physics. and yearbooks, and as presidents of their classes and heads of their student organi¬ The rumor has given rise to much discussion as to the relative merits of the study zations. And the friends of modern yroung men and women have believed that these of Physics, as applied to students following the course leading to an A.B. degree. admitted good qualities can be turned to leadership for God and religion. These artists contend that they are not at all interested in Science, and that they are You, who have followed the work of the Sodality and the S. S. C. during the past pursuing an Arts course, in which Science should play an unspoken part. They con¬ tend that-if they wanted to study Physics, they would not be taking an A.B. course. few years know that back of that movement has been one implicit trust, a trust in ability, natural leadership, and real unselfishness of American young people. On Literature is their end, and languages in general. Their minds, they say, are not r attuned to the study of Sciences. Their present struggles with Chemistry seems to that trust w as founded the belief that, given a chance, they w'ould want to be leaders bear them out. There is something about the study of these two Sciences which in their religion as they are in other things. While the Sodality and the S. S. C. presents almost insurmountable difficulties. It is an absolute fact that students who aimed to create that spirit of leadership within the school, they also aimed through are really absorbed in the study of languages and literature, that is, students of the annual conventions to make this religious leadership national in scope. Undoubtedly classical courses, have almost universal dislike and inaptitude with mathematics and these conventions are splendid manifestations of national student religious leadership. all branches of Science. It is a peculiar state of affairs, but nevertheless, a true and When 1,500 or 2,000 of the country’s finest Catholic young men and women come normal one. It is not wholly the fault of the student, who may be accused of together, talk religion for three days, plan for Catholic action, and insist on the shirking a subject that presents more than ordinary difficulties, and necessarily means importance of personal holiness, the effect must inevitably be felt, not only in the harder work, and more application, but it is the fault also, of the subject itself. It is schools represented, but throughout the whole of Catholic education. hard to convince a student, who is aiming at literary perfection, or a place in the More than that, the effect will eventually be felt on the communities in which world of business, that the study of Physics, or any other Science, will be of any these student leaders will in later life go to carry on the Catholic leadership they use to him. He simply refuses to be convinced. have learned during student days. So, as the student leaders gather in Chicago this The advantages of a course in Physics can hardly be overestimated. In the world summer, their Convention is bound to be of immense importance. First, it is a tribute of business, into which more than four-fifths of our graduates of the classical course of trust in the students themselves. It says implicitly, “We who are responsible for will enter, Physics plays an important part. It is invaluable in manufacturing, and the Sodality and the S. S. C. believe that you students can lead in religion quite as all other businesses that have to do with manufacturing. As a study, it broadens competently as you can lead in athletics, journalism or social life. “Again it will have the intellect, and presents an entirely new vista of matter, and it is a wonderful important consequences for the individual schools when next year the leaders come mental training in itself, as far as learning facts, preciseness and detail are con¬ back with news of the Convention, with plans and methods they have learned there, cerned. There is no doubt that Physics should be part of every educated man’s and in increased appreciation of the value of their Catholic education. The spiritual equipment. It is fine and admirable, too, to know literature, the classics, and lan¬ organizations of the school cannot but leap forward to new life under their leader¬ guages, but the well-rounded-out, educated man needs more than this. If he is to be ship and inspiration. a complete man, and not one with a one-track mind, he must have balance in his Finally, because of the Convention, hundreds of young men and women will have educational activities, and be mentally adaptable to every phase of the educational taken active part in a great Catholic enterprise, learned to talk and plan religious system if he is to be complete in any field of endeavor. Certainly no harm is going activity, will have met religious leaders from all over the country, and have felt a to befall any other talents a student might be fortunate enough to possess if he new pride in the greatness of their Church. We count largely on the effects of the studies Physics; it will not crowd out everything else, but simply tone off and give Convention. And we count on your presence to help make it a success. How very depth to the other talents. It is necessarily worthwhile, and it is certainly gaining in welcome you will be when we all clasp hands at the Palmer House, Chicago, June knowledge, to have mastered the study of anything difficult, and it must be borne in 20, 21, and 22. mind that “knowledge maketh a bloody entrance.” —D. E. H. DANIEL A. LORD, S.J. THE HO YA 3 MANY FEATURES IN PHILODEMIC HEAD On Saturday, May 3, Father Ed¬ SENIOR PROM MAY 16 APRIL JOURNAL mund A. Walsh, S.I., Regent of the School of Foreign Service, opened the AT WARDMAN PARK session of the House of Representa¬ Bernhardt Scores With Article tives with the following invocation: Ipana Troubadours to Furnish on “Pragmatism”—Many In¬ “Almighty and Eternal Father, Music—Favors to be Distrib¬ teresting Essays in Issue— Creator of all things, we pray con¬ uted—Tea Dance at Willard. Mr. Mills, Athletic Director, tinuance of Thy sustaining favor so largely bestowed on them that, un¬ Interviewed. der Thee, didst erect on this conti¬ The Prom Committee of the present nent a blessed haven for the op¬ Senior Class has finally selected the or¬ The Georgetown College Journal for pressed and persecuted of all climes. chestra for the last social affair the class April has made its appearance, and the Grant, we beseech Thee, that neither will hold at Georgetown. The date set for issue maintains the standard of the maga¬ the teeming bounties of the earth, the Prom is Friday, May 16. That well zine, in every respect. While not so nor the fruits of industry, nor the known group of melody makers, the Ipana bulky as the previous issue, nevertheless gains of trade may ever obscure the Troubadors will furnish the music. This it is replete with interesting articles. heavenly Giver thereof, nor blind orchestra has been playing over the radio James C. Bernhardt, of the Junior our eyes to the inner light of that for a number of years and should help Class, has written a highly interesting enduring truth and eternal purpose to make the evening very enjoyable. and helpful article on Pragmatism, its to which all creation moves. The spacious main ballroom at the aims and ideals. Mr. Bernhardt has “Save us forever from the depths V ardman Park Hotel has been secured traced the history of Pragmatic thought of spiritual degradation to which for the occasion. In the past year the through history, and draws several well- men and nations sink who wantonly Wardman has become a favorite place for defined conclusions. John R. Kennedy, spurn Thy Law and ignore Thy the social functions of the school. of the Foreign Service Evening School, Revelation. The Tea-Dance on the following after¬ contributes a very amusing character jus¬ “Power and wealth and length of noon will be held in the main ballroom of tification of Malvolio. It is an usual days are from Thy hand and to that the Willard Hotel. manner of presenting a character sketch, JOHN C. HAYES, ’31, same Tribunal must be rendered For some years it has been customary and it is admirably done by Mr. Kennedy. back for judgment. for the Seniors to omit the usual distribu¬ An article on Genoa, by Felix Belair of elected Philodemic president for next semester “Teach us—for Thou alone canst tion of favors. However, this year some the Senior Class tells the author’s experi¬ teach us—how liberty within equal token less presumptious than a favor, but ences in that alluring port of Italy, and law does best emancipate; how jus¬ calculated to meet the approval of the at¬ the reader gains a knowledge of Musso¬ HAYES PRESIDENT OF tice above force worketh unto a tendants will be presented. lini’s popularity in this part of Italy. peaceful earth, and how temporal Anthony Topagna of the Freshman Class PHILODEMIC SOCIETY Tickets for both functions are priced power is best measured by its de¬ at ten dollars, while subscription to the continues his literary endeavors with an gree of service to the common good article on The Uses of Adversity. A Brunini Elected Vice-President Prom alone is eight dollars, and for the of human kind. Tea alone, two and a half dollars. kaleidoscopic view of Georgetown, at at Meeting Last Tuesday— “Upon the President of the Re¬ Twenty Minutes Past Ten, when the Two Merrick Debaters Chosen. public, as upon all other appointed The able Committee for the Prom in¬ school migrates homeward, is the con¬ agents of the people here and cludes George McMahon, Chairman, who tribution of Peter J. Collins of the Junior was assisted by Gerald O’Mara, Gerald On Tuesday evening, the sixth of May, wherever gathered in discharge of Class. This article is very amusing, as it public trust, we invoke the saving Maglio, Daniel Lawler, and Frank gives the students a chance to see them¬ the Philodemic Debating Society held its Wenzler. first meeting since the Easter holidays. light of Thy countenance and the selves as they hurriedly make their exits support of Thy grace. for the holidays. Albert W. Keller of The principal purpose of this meeting was to elect the officers of the Philodemic for “A blessing, we beseech of Thee, the Senior Class, the editor of Ye Domes¬ i nthe name of Whom Thou didst SCHEDULE FOR SENIOR day Booke, completes, in this issue, the next year. As all Georgetown men know, these men are selected for their ability in send, Jesus Christ, Our Saviour. Autobiography of an Editor. In his Amen.” WEEK IS ANNOUNCED story, Mr. Keller tells of all the diffi¬ matters of debating, for their ability as leaders. They are chosen by their fellow culties and trials associated with the Rev. Hugo A. Gaynor, S.J., to editorship of the yearbook. members and it is the highest of all hon¬ ors, for one who has taken an interest in MASK AND BAUBLE IN Celebrate Mass for Deceased Excellent Verse in Issue debating during his four years at college, ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST Members of Faculty and Alum¬ In the field of poetry, Robert MacNa- to be given a position as an officer in this ni—Laying Cornerstone of Cop¬ mara has contributed an excellent trans¬ organization. lation of Guillaume Appolonaire’s “Emi¬ The Philodemic Debating Society takes To Present “The Valiant” at St. ley Hall to be Part of Activi¬ grant of Landor Road.” Richard X. great pleasure in announcing as its presi¬ Joseph’s College in Philadel¬ ties. Evans continues to turn out excellent dent, for the year 1930-31, John C. Hayes, phia-Silver Cup and Bronze poems, and his “Wind in City Streets” is ’31, of Chicago, 111. As its vice-president On Saturday, June 7, the class day ex¬ considered to be among his best efforts. we find Edmund L. Brunini, ’31, of Vicks¬ Plaque to Go to Winning Dra¬ ercises will be held and will thus open the John Largay of the Freshman class also burg, Miss. In the office of recording matic Club. festivities of the graduation of the college has contributed a poem, “Forgotten.” secretary the selection falls to William A. class of 1930. One of the most interesting contribu¬ Sullivan, ’31, of Yonkers, New York. Tomorrow evening, May 9, the Mask At 9:00 A. M. Saturday mass will tions in the April issue is an interview of James Bernhardt was elected to fill the and Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni¬ be celebrated in Dahlgren Chapel for (Continued on page to) office of corresponding secretary. Mr. versity will compete in a one-act play the deceased members of the Faculty Bernhardt is a member of the class of ’31, contest, sponsored by St. Joseph’s Col¬ and Alumni. The mass will be said by and resides in Washington, D. C. In the lege, of Philadelphia, at which college the Rev. Hugo A. Gaynor, S.J. It is most office of treasurer we find William G. contest will take place. The participants fitting that Father Gaynor should cele¬ FRESHMEN TEA DANCE McEvitt, ’31, of New York City. Robert in the contests, besides Georgetown, are brate this mass since he is a member of J. Connolly, ’31, of Belmar, New Jersey, Fordham University and St. Joseph’s Col¬ both the organizations for whose de¬ SATURDAY AT CARLTON was elected to the office of censor. lege. ceased members the mass is to be offered. At this meeting two of the men to par¬ Georgetown will present a play entitled He was graduated from Georgetown in Class of ’33 in Initial Social Ap¬ ticipate in the Merrick Debate for next “The Valiant.” This is a well-known 1895 and has been Professor of Latin at year were also selected. They were drama, and it has been made into a mov¬ the college for a number of years. pearance—Sydney’s Orchestra Messrs. Hayes and Sullivan. ing picture. It is a drama that gives Will Play. The observatories, museum and libra¬ excellent opportunities to the actors to ries of the college will be opened from GASTON DEBATING show their thespian ability. three-thirty until five-thirty, and all vis¬ On the coming Saturday afternoon, SOCIETY. Other Clubs Competing itors are invited to inspect them. This May 10, the Freshmen, class of ’33, are, The Mimes and Mummers of Ford- is a rare opportunity, and one that doubt¬ as it were, making their debut in the Last Thursday evening the Gaston De¬ less will be appreciated and taken advan¬ social world, with their tea dance, to be bating Society held its first meeting since ham University have an enviable record in the field of one-act plays. Ever since tage of. The Coleman museum contains held at the Carlton Hotel. The chair¬ the ruling prohibiting the convening of many precious rarities, but it is only oc¬ man, Mr. A1 Smith, has been working all extra-curricular student organizations the organization started several years ago, they have made great strides in the casionally that these may be view’ed. The long and hard in preparation for a suc¬ during the study hours went into effect. Riggs annex, too, is reputed to hold a cessful event. The dance promises to be The meeting, held by special permission, one-act play contests, and they are oppo¬ nents worthy of account. Their play is very excellent collection of books. one of the highlights of Georgetown’s so¬ was necessarily short and concerned it¬ At seven in the evening, the members cial season. self only wfith the discussion of the so¬ named “The Captain of the Gate.” The Cap and Bells, the dramatic club of St. of the Georgetown Circle and the Christ In undertaking this event, and taking ciety’s annual banquet, which is to be held Child Society will preside at tea in the the responsibilities of making it a suc¬ at an early date. Joseph's College, will present “A Game of Chess.” This club has also been very Riggs Annex. Following this, at eight- cess, the officers of the Freshman The following men were chosen as a thirty an entertainment will be held. It Class, and the class itself, hope that the committee to select a suitable location for active in one-act plays. The Rev. T. J. Coughlin, S.J., the Moderator of this is to open with a concert by the Colle¬ school in general will help it to put the the dinner and to arrange all necessary gians. Next the Mask and Bauble Club affair over, as it has helped others details: John Leary, ’32, chairman; Ger¬ organization, is well-known in dramatic circles. It is through his efforts that will stage a presentation, to be followed throughout the past year. This event is ald O’Brien, ’32, and Raymond McNally, by the CohongUroton Oration, which is their first big undertaking at George¬ ’32. It was announced at the meeting that the contest is held. With such worthy town, and they are anxious that it be a the keys bearing the seal of the Society opponents, Georgetown will have to put to be delivered in the College Quad¬ successful one. In asking the support of were ready for those members who had forth its best, for this is the first ven¬ rangle by John F. Lynch, Jr. the school, they promise a good time, and ordered them. Due to the aforementioned ture in one-act play competition. The day’s exercises will be concluded a lively one, for all who attend. Sydney’s change in schedule, there have been no The prizes for the contest are a silver with a reception in Ryan Gymnasium by Orchestra, of the Mayflower Hotel, will further arrangements made for the re¬ loving cup donated by Mr. Pequinot of the officers of the Senior Class. ( supply the music for the dance. mainder of the school year. Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 10) 4 THE HO YA SOPHOMORE DANCE BANQUET OF SENIOR HELD LAST SATURDAY MEDICAL CLASS HELD Decorations in Willard Ballroom Dr. Riley Chairman and Dr. Egan Lend Color to Function—Jack Toastmaster—Tribute Paid to On the Slaughter’s Orchestra Fur¬ Dr. Abbey — Senior Class nishes Music. Pledges Ten Thousand Dollars to Medical School. The grand ballroom of the Willard Hotel, appropriately decorated in the Other Hand stars and stripes, and the blue and gray Thursday evening, May 1, the Carlton of Georgetown, was the scene of the Hotel entertained the Senior Medical stu¬ Tea Dance of Georgetown’s Class of dents of Georgetown Medical School with ’32, held last Saturday, May 3rd. The the Annual Class Banquet. Fifty of the Tea Dance was admitted to have been Medical School faculty joined the students one of the best dances held by a George¬ in honoring the occasion. With Dr. town class in a number of years. Riley as chairman, and Dr. Egan as toastmaster, the activities of the evening A word of two by way of explanation. There have been a good many criticisms There were a number of reasons for the success of the dance. The first was' proceeded smoothly and happily, the of the heading which has heretofore announced this column, most of them em¬ the committee, headed by William Ger- speeches by Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Willson, bodying the fact that although entitled “Introducing,” the introductions were ety. Their work to provide the students Dr. Gannon, Dr. Benton and Father Gip- never forthcoming. We were aware of this misleading situation, but the cor¬ with the best that could be obtained in prich largely contributing in making the 1930 banquet supremely enjoyable and the line of entertainment was eminently rection of the evil has taken time. However, with this issue, we suggest a more successful, an affair eminently worthy of pertinent and permanent form of address, still subject, of course, to further successful. The orchestra and the ball¬ room were the other two factors in pro¬ the Senior Medical Class. criticism. viding Georgetown with such a success¬ Dr. Abbey, who has been President of * * * * * ful dance. The committee could not have the class for the past three years, re¬ ceived a final and lasting tribute from The gentleman to our left here is Herr Von Her¬ wished for a better ballroom. It was his fellow' students w'ith the presentation large and spacious, giving everyone man Rouschmittum, genial siids-blower of the Allen- of a gold watch in recogntion of his pro¬ plenty of space to dance without fear of tracted and capable leadership. town-Atlantic City summer colony. Herr Rouschmit¬ connecting with the sharp point of an¬ other dancer’s elbow. Then, the fact that As a fitting climax to the program, the tum has consented to pose for the first in a series of Senior Medical Class pleasantly surprised caricatures by the celebrated libelist C. D. Coffman. it is on the tenth floor of the hotel, high abovq the heat of the streets, with a cool the medical faculty by pledging $10,000 to Herr Von Herrman's formula for achieving that breeze blowing in one side and out the the Medical School. As a mark of their amiabel disposition which is so apparent when he other, added greatly to the comfort of sincerity, the students tendered Father Gipprich, Regent of the Medical School closes his mouth is simple; it consists in strict ad¬ the patrons. The decorations were in a check for $850. herence to the policy that “Worry is a mental disease, keeping with the spirit of the occasion. The windows were hung with flags and join the Army and see the zvorld from the rose-colored banners, some of the nation, and some of dunes of Camp Meade." He also agrees with Raleigh Georgetown. The chandeliers contained CLEVELAND CLUB HAS (or Bacon) that “Passions arc best likened unto red, white and blue bulbs, which besides EASTER DANCE streams; the shallow murmur, and the deep are dumb.” adding a patriotic touch, shed a soft glow over the entire room. * * * * * (Continued on page 9) Shaker Heights Country Club Scene of Annual Affair—John¬ Here is a specimen of what is rightly termed superb salesmanship. Mr. T. F. F. S. STUDENTS VISIT NOR¬ son’s Orchestra Supplies Music. G. Hickey was about discouraged in his search to find a taker for his theater tickets FOLK PORT AND NEW¬ at $3.00 a take. He plodded on though, doggedly, and finally located a prospect in the PORT NEWS SHIP CO. The Cleveland Club of Georgetown person of another salesman, but the outcome of his sales talk was not entirely satis¬ University held their annual Easter sea¬ factory. He sold the tickets, but departed with a $2.00 permission to attend the Professor Alfred H. Haag, Director son dinner-dance at the Shaker Heights of the Department of International Ship¬ Country Club, Cleveland, Ohio, on Tues¬ Sophomore Tea-Dance. It is fortunate that the buyer was not a horse dealer, for ping in the School of Foreign Service day evening, April 22nd. Tom is a poor rider, and the upkeep on a horse is woefully high. of Georgetown University, has just com¬ The affair was the eighth annual din¬

jfc % ^ sfc pleted an inspection trip to the Port of ner-dance and one of the most success¬ Norfolk and to the Newport News Ship¬ ful held under the auspices of the Cleve¬ building Company at Newport News land Alumni Association. The spacious Well, well, here on our right we have a queer species with a group of about 50 officials and ballroom of the Shaker Club was deco¬ of the genus animalis. This is a rear-end znew of Spike students of the school. rated with Georgetown banners and blue “Battler” McCluskey, infamous pug, and shozvs clearly This trip is in line with the established and grey streamers in a most attractive the wing-flaps which make Spike’s trips to the can¬ policy of the school, which, in former manner. Twenty-five tables were ar¬ ranged about the ballroom and here more vass such slow, easy descents. Note carefully the fine years, has sponsored trips of a similar nature to the Ports of New York, Phila¬ than one hundred couples enjoyed a de¬ character expressed in those flapping ailerons, and delphia, and Baltimore. The officials of lightful repast. realise as do we, that under this thorn there may exist the school feel that this and similar trips After dinner the guests retired to the a delicate rose, which will one day burst forth in are in conformity with its scholastic lounge while the tables were removed and the ballroom cleared for dancing. glorious bloom. (Spike presents here a splendid prob¬ schedule, inasmuch as it gives the stu¬ dents interested in international shipping Johnson’s Society Orchestra, a group lem in steamlining—but think of the difficulty he has in a chance to view the practical side of of entertainers whose appearance at obeying the injunction to “Hear no eznl.”) their courses on this subject. Georgetown dances in Cleveland has al¬ The Georgetown group left Washing¬ most become traditional, furnished the * * * * * ton by boat Friday evening, May 2, for music. Norfolk. Their itinerary included a visit The gentlemen composing the commit¬ The back-slapping season has been formally inaugurated by the River Rovers to Fortress Monroe, one of the oldest tee for the affair were: Messrs. James and most interesting forts in the country. A. Gleason, chairman; Paul I. Breno, of Georgetown, Amalgamated, and the glorified faces of numerous boatmen Joseph C. Breitenstein, Lewis C. Carran, From there they went by tug to the plant r are radiating the ultra-violet benefits of the solar furnace. It used to be a test of the Newport News Shipbuilding Com¬ John R. Dillon, Dr. A. L. Joliet, Edw ard of Spartan courage, to submit to the intricate artistry of sailor-tattoo, but now pany at Newport News. They spent the Kundtz, William F. Lyon, Jr., Paul M. the physical culturist hires a canoe, braves the ripples of the senile Potomac, and Miller, Charles A. Mooney, Robert E. (Continued on page 9) Morgan, Dr. H. V. Phalen, Albert T. boasts the resulting burns as tokens of indisputable manhood. Royer and John F. L. Fitzgerald. ARIZONA CLUB. ***** * The Alumni members of Georgetown University, who are residents of Arizona, WHITE DEBATING And rightly gracing the bottom of the page to our held a meeting on April 1, 1930, at SOCIETY. left, there peers forth the third member of this Phoenix, Arizona, and formed “The At a recent meeting of the White De¬ Rogues’ Gallery. This, ladies and gentlemen, is Clar¬ Georgetown University Club of Arizona.” bating Society, a committee, consisting of ence Edzvards, the handicapped but azufully well- The Club was organized under the leader¬ the following: Messrs. Cannon, Todd, meaning ingenue. Beneath that sheering forehead there ship of Thomas F. Dolan, LL.B., ’24. Mr. Flanagan and Soisson, was appointed to Dolan is prominent in political affairs at liess a wecdth of neurosis, which manifests itself in make arrangements for the annual ban¬ Phoenix, Arizona. John L. Sullivan, quet. At this affair the officers for the the harmless and oft-intelligent schizoidisms of our LL.B., 14, who is also prominent in the ensuing year will be elected. Also, there young hero. Clarence’s worried countenance is quite political life of Arizona, materially aided will be brief addresses by the Moderator justified—he is torn between the necessity of knozmng the formation of the Club. At the meet¬ of the Society, Fr. Fay Murphy, and by why the principle of causality is metaphysically cer¬ ing on April 1, the following officers were the retiring president, Myles F. Gibbons. elected: John B. Hampton, Phoenix, The time and the place of this social tain, and the desire to droztm such thoughts in the president; John Babbitt, Flagstaff, vice- gathering has not been definitely decided muddy but pleasant waters of the Potomac. president ; J. A. Walsh, Mesa, secretary; upon as yet, but it wall undoubtedly take George K. Sill, Phoenix, treaturer. place during the coming week. THE HOYA 6 LONG SCHEDULE FOR DUKE TENNIS TEAM GRADUATING “G” BANQUET WILL BE 1930 FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATS GEORGETOWN HELD THIS EVENING Ten Games to be Played—Four Mangin and Mesmer Conspic¬ Sixth Affair of Kind—“Gene” New Opponents Will be En¬ uous by Absence—Callan and Tunney and Charles Bachman countered — Spring Practice Yeomans Play Long Match, Will Speak—Certificates to be Terminates This Week. But Lose—Mitchell and Callan Awarded Letter Men. Win Singles. At six-thirty this evening Georgetown Georgetown’s 1930 gridiron squad faces Last Wednesday the racket wielders students and alumni will gather at the a rather lengthy and difficult schedule from Duke University smashed their way Mayflower Hotel for the sixth annual which differs somewhat from that of the to a well-earned victory over the Hill- Varsity “G” banquet. This event, which past season. In the first place ten games toppers to the tune of 6—3. Mangin an^l was introduced by Lou Little, former will be played instead of nine as was the Mesmer, the two most important cogs in Director of Athletics at the Hilltop, five case in 1929. In the second place sev¬ the Georgetown machine, were missing. years ago, is already becoming an estab¬ eral new opponents will be encountered Mangin was in New York and Mesmer lished custom. Each year the speakers and also the majority of the contests will was recovering from a recent operation. who address the gathering are chosen take place away from home. In the best match of the afternoon Doo¬ from the ranks of men who have made The Hilltop gridders will also intro¬ ley Mitchell playing No. 1 for George¬ names for themselves in the sporting duce something new to their followers. town defeated Phillips, 8—6, 6—4. The world. Last year “Tad” Jones' and Night games have been steadily increas¬ Blue Devil put up a splendid argument, “Chick” Meehan were the two who were ing in popularity throughout the country carrying the first set into extra games chosen. Who among those who were and Georgetown has joined the ranks of with a slashing net attack but Mitchell there will ever forget the pandemonium those colleges which are fostering the was not to be denied and when the sec¬ which broke loose when the latter an¬ movement. Out of four home games ond set was finished he had gained the nounced that N. Y. U. has selected the three will be played under the floodlights. victory. Georgetown contest as their Home-coming Only the opening game with Mount St. The second match saw Doyle defeated Game? ERIK KJELLSTROM This year the speakers will be men Mary's will have old sol for a witness. by Frank, the Duke No. 2 man, 8—6, r West Virginia Wesleyan, West Virginia 6—2. The first set was replete with Star hurdler, and feature writer on THE who are no less famous and well known University, and Michigan State will be thrills. Doyle’s serve bothered the Duke HOYA Sports Staff. among sport fans. Perhaps one of them encountered after dark, while Loyola, of racketeer but at the crucial moment the is even more widely known. For it Chicago, will entertain the Blue and Gray G. U. man was unable to come through. would seem that very few people in the at night out in Chicago. Callan gave the Hilltoppers a lead of United States have never heard of Gene As was the case last fall, Mount St. 2—1 by taking the measure of Meyers, TEMPLE OUTCLASSED Tunney, retired heavy-weight champion Mary’s will be encountered in the open¬ 6—3, 6—4. Rogers of Duke had little BY BLUE AND GRAY of the world. This noted boxer together ing contest on September 27th. The trouble trimming Berberich, 6—1, 6—1. with Charles Bachman, of the University proteges of Mills will then take a trip Yoemans gave Curtin a wonderful run of Florida, will address the gathering to the Windy City, where they will meet but weakened in the third set and lost Bozek Takes Batting Honors— this evening after the cigars have been passed. It is not known what subjects their first new opponent, Loyola, of Chi¬ (Continued on page 10) McCarthy and Mooney Clout cago, and will be introduced to night for Circuit—Sixteenth Victory these two sportsmen will speak upon, but whatever it is it is certainly to be in¬ playing. On October 10th, an old op¬ for Hilltoppers. ponent will come to the Capital when teresting and it is safe to say that the they meet West Virginia Wesleyan. HILLTOPPERS DOWN evening will not drag for those who will On the 18th of October there will be a MT. ST. MARY’S NINE Georgetown’s fast-stepping ball tossers be in attendance. short trip to Baltimore, where the Hill- Each year it is the custom that those annexed their sixteenth victory by sink¬ men who in the past year have shown toppers will encounter Western Maryland. Scalzi Stars on Defense—Mooney ing Temple University last Monday to The Mountaineers from West Virginia the depth of 8-3. Fine pitching by Harry by their abilty and perseverance that will be entertained on the 24th of that Leads Attack—Ryscavage Hits Noznesky, as well as fine aid from the they deserve to wear the Georgetown same month, and Michigan State will Homer — Lomax Relieves bats of his mates turned the interesting “G” be awarded certificates to this ef¬ oe our guests in the last home game on Poole. contest into a victory for the Blue and fect. It is from this that the banquet the 31st. Gray. G. U. batsmen enjoyed a big day, ( Continued on page 10) The month of November will be one At the expense of Mt. St. Mary’s, gathering sixteen hits, two of them being in which the gridders will see the coun¬ Georgetown increased its season total to circuit clouts, as compared to seven for G. U. NETMEN SUBDUE try. On November 8th they will play fourteen victories in sixteen starts in a the visitors. Boston College in that city. The next free-hitting contest, 9 to 3. Although Johnny Bozek, lead-off man, started the GEORGE WASHINGTON week Georgetown will move to New T the game was uninteresting from the base¬ scoring by crossing the plate ahead of York for the annual clash with N. Y . U. ball standpoint, it possessed many thrills. Captain McCarthy, who had sent a long Mangin Back in Lineup—Defeats Villanova will be encountered at Phila¬ Johnny Scalzi, the fielding demon at fly rolling into the road. Melrose settled Considine—Doyle Wins Clos¬ delphia on the 22d, and the season will second base, accepted four chances until down to retire the side only to allow a close on the 29th with the University of he was forced to retire in the sixth and trio of hits in the next inning to the est Match of Day—Mesmer Detroit. increased his consecutive fielding chances weaker end of the batting order, which Still Out. to 99. He captured the defensive honors resulted in Donovan scoring. in the fifth inning, when, with second Further scoring did not appear until With Gregory Mangin back in the GEORGETOWN BATSMEN and third occupied and two away, he the fifth, when Temple broke into the line-up, the Georgetown netmen eked out raced into right field to make a one- column for one after a hit and a walk a 5-4 victory over the George Washing¬ DEFEAT SETON HALL handed catch of a Texas leaguer. Besides off Noznesky and a wild throw over sec¬ ton tennis team Monday at the Columbia this, he gathered a pair of bingles in ond allowed Ford to come in. George¬ Country Club courts. The Georgetown White Holds Opponents to Three four attempts and increased his base town came back with twice as many captain defeated Bob Considine, the Co¬ Hits and Gets Homer—Bozek stealing total to 14. runs in their half when Bozek singled, lonial ace and District of Columbia cham¬ The Saints gathered eleven hits in the was advanced a base on McCarthy’s sac¬ pion, to the tune of 6-3, 6-1. Later paired Also Gets Circuit Clout—First contest, but failed to connect in the pinches rifice fly and scored on Mooney’s long with Kip Callan, he defeated the team Defeat for Home Team. until the last two innings. Then they homer to deep center. A triple, a single of Considine and Phillips in a hard- supplied plenty of thrills with their long and a base on balls gave Temple their fought match, 6—3, 7—9, 6—2. Focusing their efforts around the pitch¬ base drives. The Ryscavage brothers final two runs in the sixth, while a walk Dooly Mitchell fared equally well. He ing of Packy White, tall southpaw, and got to the offerings of Poole and Lomax and a brace of hits gave the Hoyas one disposed of Larry Phillips in the singles the two home runs hit by White and Bo¬ for a triple and a circuit. The home in the seventh. Five hits and a sacrifice by the score of 6—3, 6—1. Likewise zek, Georgetown University put the first run of J. Ryscavage was to deep center accounted for two more runs for G. U. paired with Fred Doyle, he took over black mark on Seton Hall’s record for and time cut was necessary after the hit in the eighth and final frame for the Billy Seidel and Alan Staubly to the the current diamond season. George¬ for Captain McCarthy to return to his batsmen. score of 6—2, 5—7, 6—1. town emerged the victors of the battle post in center. Individual batting honors went to It was Fred Doyle, however, who on the latter’s field by the score of 10-2. Phil Mooney led the offensive attack Johnny Bozek, who tapped the ball for turned the tide of victory to George¬ During seven innings of pitching, White with a pair of singles and a double in three safe hits out of three trips to the town’s favor. All the other matches ran allowed but seven hits and no runs. His four attempts and his fielding was per- bat and also stole three bases. Others true to form and came out as expected, (Continued on page 12) (Continued on page 10) but Doyle stepping up to fill Freddy Mes- mound work was especially effective in mer’s shoes in the No. 3 position, came the pinches. It was during the first sev¬ through with a victory over Alan Stau¬ en innings that Georgetown crossed the bly. It wTas the keenest fought match of home plate nine times while they held 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. the afternoon as the score of 8—6, 8—6 their opponents scoreless. attests. In the last two innings of the contest Sept. 27—Mount St. Mary’s Washington Oct. 4—Loyola of Chicago - Chicago Kip Callan, after winning the first set Coach “Red” Smith sent in Lomax and a 7—5, lost the next two to Bill Seidel, number of other reserves, and called the Oct. 10—West Virginia Wesleyan Washington Oct. 18—Western Maryland - Baltimore 6—3 and 6—2. Berberich was defeated other men in to rest for their harder by Allan, 6—4, 6—2, and Puegnet was games of this week. It was during this Oct. 24—West Virginia University Washington Oct. 31—Michigan State Washington also defeated by Dick Edge, 6—4, 6—2. brief period that Seton Hall managed to In the other doubles match Allan and bunch their hits to cross the home plate Nov. 8—Boston College - Boston Nov. 15—New York University New York Edge defeated Berberich and Yeomans, twice and thus chalk up a couple of 6—4, 6—2. counters on their otherwise scoreless Nov. 22—Villa Nova Philadelphia Nov. 29—Detroit - Detroit The contests were watched by a good game. (Continued on page 11) (Continued on page 12) 6 THE HOYA PENN AND PRINCETON BATTING AVERAGES. With the publication of the baseball DEFEAT G. U. GOLFERS team’s batting averages, which includes HOYAGRAMS the Seton Hall game, Captain Ralph Mc¬ By WILLIAM SOISSON, ’32 Clancy and Robinson Win at Carthy is still leading with the high Philadelphia — Wilson Lone average of .425, while Johnny Scalzi is Winner at Trenton. second, with .393. Third place belongs Now we see those Demons of the Diamond, better known as the Georgetown to Shortstop Johnny Dunn, who unfor¬ Baseball Team, chalk up another victory to their credit. This makes the sixteenth tunately injured his ankle in the Prince¬ of the season out of eighteen starts and the sixth since N. Y. U. stopped them. Those The Georgetown golf team went down ton game and has not played since then. boys are really playing baseball this spring. Temple is no slouch in that sport either, to defeat last Saturday in both matches Dunn’s average is only one point be¬ and Seton Hall was undefeated last Friday night. which were played. The first, with the hind Scalzi’s, .392. In home run hitting, * * * * * University of Pennsylvania, was lost, 6-3. The Red and Blue won two out of Scalzi, Wholey and Phil Mooney are One of the main cogs in the Blue and Gray team is the second baseman, the three foursome matches and four of tied, with two apiece, while McCarthy, Johnny Scalzi. That boy has been playing some big league ball. On the de¬ the six singles played. A1 Broadbeck, Dunn, White, and Bozek have one each. fensive Johnny has been staring consistently. He took 107 chances without an Penn captain, made the best score of the McCarthy has connected for five triples error, and then missed out on the 108th. and Scalzi is the most successful base- contest, going out in 39. The match was stealer, having fourteen pilfered sacks ***** all even at the turn, Broadbeck coming on the credit side of the ledger. The Well, tonight we get a good close-up view of Gene Tunney instead of sitting back at 37 for a 76 to Flanagan’s 40, giving the former the match at a margin team batting average is .315, and the team a half-mile away and trying to discern his movements through a mixture of rain fielding average is .948. During the Se¬ and tobacco smoke, or listening to Graham McNamee tell all about it. True, of 2 and 1. Leaving Swarthmore, Pa., where the ton Hall game Scalzi made an error the tobacco smoke will be there, but there should be a chance before the cigars after accepting 108 consecutive chances are passed. match was played, the Hilltoppers drove ***** to Trenton, not arriving here until 5 without making a misplay. News has filtered through from Hollywood that Tim Moynihan is going great in o’clock in the afternoon. Here they lost The complete individual batting aver¬ the movies and threatens to displace any one of a number of well-known stars. Tim to Princeton by a score of 8-11. The ages : and a number of other All-American football players are at present working on a Tigers won all three foursomes and five G. AB. R. H. cr .3b.H r.Sb. Sh.Av. picture which bids fair to score at least one touchdown in every theatre in the country. of the six singles. Dick Wilson was the Nozen^ky .. ..•4 15 3 7 0 2 0 0 0 .467 lone Georgetown man to win, coming out 1‘oole .. 7 16 1 7 0 0 0 0 2 .438 Movie fans will not only see him in action but will also hear his voice for Tim has M’Carthy.. 17 73 25 31 2 5 1 12 3 .425 a speaking part too. in 6 and 5. The last hole was played in Scalzi .16 56 17 22 2 2 2 14 2 .393 ***** the gathering darkness, which made it Dunn 13 51 12 20 1 1 1 11 1 .392 difficult to see. Baumann .. 8 21 8 8 1 0 0 1 0 .381 At last the football players will get a rest. Spring training will come to a close White .. 4 8 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 .375 this week. Due credit must be given to the gridders. They have worked hard and Penn summary: Mooney 16 55 20 19 1 1 2 11 3 .345 faithful in order to learn the new system well enough to make a creditable showing FOURSOMES—Broadbeck and Mc- Donato . 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 next fall. Donovan .. 15 46 7 13 4 0 0 0 4 .283 ***** Entee (Penn) defeated Flanagan and Lomax .. 8 11 3 3 1 0 0 0 3 .273 Wilson (Georgetown), 1 up, 2 holes; Wholey .... .17 72 10 19 2 0 2 6 1 .264 Artie Briggs has added to his list of triumphs. Formerly a quarter-miler, he Evers 14 25 7 6 0 0 0 4 4 .240 Gross and Robinson (Penn), defeated Rapp <1 17 5 4 1 0 0 1 0 .235 was turned into a sprint man when Karl Wildermuth again pulled a tendon. Beger and Corcoran (Georgetown), 1 up Tierney .... 7 14 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 .214 After one week’s training he was entered in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, both 19 holes; Fisher and Clancey (George¬ Morris 17 60 13 11 0 0 0 3 1 .183 new events to him, and won both. His time of 10 seconds flat in the former Bozek . 8 29 4 4 1 0 1 8 0 .138 town) defeated Merriman and McKeon Orefice 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 race does not appear to be exceptional until it is learned that it was made against (Penn), 1 up. Kilgallen 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 a strong wind. When this and the fact that he is not a dash man are taken C’ppinger 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SINGLE MATCHES—Broadbeck de¬ 0 0 0 0 0 0 into consideration it can be seen what a real runner Briggs is. feated Flanagan, 2 and 1; McEntee de¬ Leary 1 1 0 .000 ***** G.AB . R. H. 2b. 3b.Hr.Sb. Shi.Av. feated Wilson, 1 Gross defeated Be¬ up; Team b't’g 17 5751 142 181 17 11 10 72 :26 .315 There have been a lot of requests for a publication of next fall’s football schedule, ger, 1 up; Robinson defeated Merriman, so we scouted around and got it. It doesn't look so bad, and don't think that any of PO. A E TC. Ave. those games are real set-ups. That’s what a lot of fellows thought about Western (Continued on page 12) T.am fieldi ng 462 218 37 717 .748 Maryland last fall, and that evening found themselves a bit poorer than they had been at noon. ***** Night games have become increasingly popular, and Georgetown has now suc¬ cumbed to the craze. We are informed that all home games except the Mt. St. Mary’s tilt will be played after dark. Besides that the gridders will be in the glare of the spotlights out in the City of Wind and Bullets when they meet Loyola, of Chicago. Wonder if they are going to wear trench helmets and bullet-proof jerseys?

call for a first place in a dual meet for a RENT A CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF N. Y. U. OUTCLASSES letter. Hupniobiles — Chevrolets — Chryslers — Buicks HILLTOP TRACKSTERS In the half-mile Jimmy Kelley was not pushed to any excess effort to win in two NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED OF GEORGETOWN STUDENTS Briggs First in 100 and 220—Sex¬ minutes flat, his running mate, Jack ton First in Hammer Throw Mara, coming in third behind Humph¬ 117 14th St. N. W. 325 13th St. N. W. reys of N. Y. U. Another Georgetown National 1737 Metropolitan 5555 and Second in Shot Put—Kelly man took the honors in the quarter-mile. and Burke Win 880 and 440. Vic Burke did the distance in 50 3-5. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won Led by their Captain, Sol Furth, who by Sol Furth (N. Y. U.) ; Harold Lefft captured first place in three events, New (N. Y. U), Second; Erik Kjellstrom York University defeated Georgetown by (Georgetown) third. Time 0:15 1-5. Authentic College Fashions ^Developed by a.score of 97-38. New York annexed ten 100-YARD DASH—Won by Arthur of fifteen places. Briggs (Georgetown) ; Isidore Fogel (N. From the Georgetown viewpoint the Y. U.), second; Henry Undegrove (N. College c5Wen matter of most import was Arty Briggs’ Y. U.), third. Time, 0:10. performance in the sprint events. To such ONE-MILE RUN—Won by James events this same Arthur Briggs has hith¬ Maloney (N. Y. U.) ; Joseph Hickey (N. erto been something of a stranger. De¬ Y. U. ), second; William Phillips (N. Y. $ $ spite his strangeness Briggs did all there U.), third. Time, 4:32 3-5. - - was possible to do—taking firsts in the JAVELIN THROW—Won by Dave 25 35 *35 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. The first Myers (N. Y. U.), 177 feet 3 inches; mentioned distance Briggs covered in ten Richard Murphy (N. Y. U.), second, 166 Two Pants with seconds and that against a strong wind. feet; Sidney Elstein (N. Y. U.), third, Furth, with fifteen points, far outshone 161 feet, 4 inches. every Suit the efforts of his fellow competitors, tak¬ 440-YARD RUN—Won by Victor ing first in two hurdle events against Burke (Georgetown) ; Milton Sandler Georgetown’s Kjellstrom and the broad- (N. Y. U.), second; John Trachy (N. Y. jump, winning the latter with a leap of 23 U.), third. Time 0:50 3-5. TEN PAYMENT SERVICE feet 3J4 inches. TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Nat Leo Sexton captured one first, the ham¬ Lerner (N. Y. U.) ; Jules Shapiro (N. Y. mer thrown and a second with the shot put U.), second; Samuel Robinson (N. Y. 0 and tied with Werner for third in the U.), third. Time: 9:57 2-5. high jump for an individual point effort 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won (N. B N D of 8^2 points which, with Briggs’ 10, by Sol Furth Y. U.) ; Roland Roche ^ Clothes ^ formed a goodly portion of Georgetown’s (N. Y. U.), second; Erik Kjellstrom total. (Georgetown), third. Time, 0:25 4-5. In the one-mile run, Joe Hickey, inter¬ SHOT PUT—Won by Abe Rosen (N. collegiate outdoor mile champion, had the Y. U.), 47 feet 1% inches; Leo Sexton Address race won by fifteen yards, but slowed (Georgetown), second, 46 feet 9J4 down and let his teammate, Jim Maloney, inches; Charles Jones (N. Y. U.), third, 1335 F STREET, NORTHWEST take first and thus make sure of winning 44 feet, 6 inches.- his letter for track. The requirements (Continued on page 11) THE HOYA 7

Last fall, many applications for BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930. DUMBARTON PRINTING GO. admittance were regrettably, yet nec¬ Date G. U. Opp. Stationery and School Supplies essarily, refused. These refusals Cards for all occasions were due to the applicant’s neglect March 20—Davidson College, away 6 7 of sending in their names at an early March 21—Wake Forest College, away 8 0 HIGH GRADE JOB PRINTING date. Rev. R. Rush Rankin, S.J., March 22—Guilford College, away 12 2 3205-07 O STREET, N. W. 4 Dean of the College, knowing there March 28—Franklin Marshall, at home 11 West 2018-W will be a recurrence of this at the March 29—Dartmouth College, at home 9 8 opening of the next school year, is March 31—Drexel Institute, at home 10 3 very anxious that students in the April 1—Vermont University, at home 10 0 College notify their friends who in¬ April 4—Cornell University, at home 9 3 tend registering here to mail their April 7—Yaale University, at home Canceled applications sometime in the near April 8—Yale University, at home 4 2 April 10—Harvard University, at home 4 2 future. Complying with this sugges¬ 2 tion will help to insure their ma¬ April 15—Bucknell University, at home 7 triculation at Georgetown. April 16—Pennsylvania University, away Canceled E8TRA8 INC.' April 17—Drexel Institute, away Canceled April 21—New York University, at home 4 5 BEST MUSIC FOR ANNUAL CONTEST FOR April 24—Princeton University, at home 7 4 COLLEGE WRITERS. April 25—Boston College, at home 7 6 ALL FUNCTIONS 15 1 April 26—West Virginia University ♦ April 29—Mount St. Mary’s 9 3 So many promising college writers May 3—Seton Hall College, away 10 2 layfloiver Hotel turned up among the contestants to the May 5—Temple University, at home 8 3 recent College Humor-Doubleday, Doran May 7 Princeton University, away NORTH 5188 DECATUR 1000 Campus Prize Novel Contest that with May 8 Wake Forest College, at home the announcement of the prize-winning May 9 Gettysburg College, at home novel, the editors reveal their plans to May 14—Guilford College, at home FAMOUS - FOR - FINE - FOOD make the Campus Novel Prize of $3,000 May 17—Navy, away an annual event. The Campus Novel May 23—Providence College, away Prize becomes established with its award May 24—Holy Cross College, away to a co-ed of Northwestern University— May 26—Boston College, away SEA FOOD Miss Betty White. Miss White achieves May 27—Harvard University, away _ Blue Points and Lynnhavons distinction and starts on her writing .... May 28—U. S Military Academy, away Largest Crab Flakes career with the publication of “I Lived May 30—Yale University, away Lobster Fish This Story” in the June College Humor. May 31—New York University, away She joins the discoveries made by this magazine of such authors as Katharine Cherrysione and Littleneck Brush, James Warner Bellah, Eric GLEE CLUB AT “G” in chemistry, and those qualified in both Clams Hatch and others of the newer school. BANQUET. physics and chemistry. Full information may be obtained from STEAKS AND CHOPS It has been truthfully remarked that the United States Civil Service Commis- the Campus Novel Contest, limiting itself The Glee Club will entertain at the mission, Washington, D. C., or the Sec¬ Broiled over Live Hickory Coals to college people, seems fairer than most retary of the United States Civil Service contests. There is really a chance for sixth annual varsity G dinner to be held next Thursday evening, May 8. Among Board of Examiners at the post office or 1336 G Street the new writer—no professional author customhouse in any city. may compete. the selections which they will render will be the Marine Song, in honor of Gene Rules for the 1930 College Hurnor- Tunney; the University of Florida Song, Doubleday, Doran Campus Prize Novel in honor of William Bachman; and For¬ MEDICAL SCHOOL Contest differ slightly from those of the ward Sons of Georgetown. All those who SODALITY. contest just concluded, but the prize shall attend are reminded once more that remains the same—$3,000 for the best the banquet will begin promptly at 6:30 novel submitted by an undergraduate en¬ The Sodality of the Medical School P. M. rolled in an American or Canadian uni¬ Students attended Mass in Dahlgren versity, or a graduate of not more than Chapel Sunday morning, May 4. Fr. This Coupon Entitles one year. Whereas formerly the cam¬ SCIENTIFIC POSTS John L. Gipprich, S.J., Regent of the THOMAS V. GRIFFIN pus novel was limited in scene to a col¬ ANNOUNCED. Medical School, said the mass, and Rev. tiring (Business -SXCanager lege background, the 1930 Campus Prize W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., President of Novel may be placed in any modern en¬ the University, preached an eloquent ser¬ To One Regular Dinner at vironment and be woven around any set The United States Civil Service Corp- mon to the students, who were present in of characters. The sum of $3,000 is for mission announces the following open their usual large number. the right to serialize the story in College competitive examinations : Assistant scien¬ Humor and to publish it in book form. tific aide, $1,620 a year; junior scientific Motion picture and dramatic rights will aide, $1,440 a year. Applications for T. HILARY BLACKMAN remain with the author. Both the book assistant scientific aide and junior scien¬ W atchmaf^er and the magazine publishers reserve the tific aide must be on file with the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. right to publish in book or serial form, & Jeweler COURTESY BERT L. OLMSTED according to the usual terms, any of the C, not later than June 10, 1930. EXPERT REPAIRING The examinations are to fill vacancies novels submitted in the contest. The con¬ 1222 WISCONSIN AVENUE N. W. No. 27 Not good after May 22 test will close at midnight, October 15, in the Departmental Service, Washing¬ 1930. Typed manuscripts of not less ton, D. C., including the Bureau of than 70,000 words should be sent with Standards, and in positions requiring sim¬ return postage to the Campus Prize ilar qualifications. The entrance salaries Novel Contest, College Humor, 1050 are $1,620 a year for assistant scientific SHOWING in the RECREATION HALL North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois, aide, and $1,440 a year for junior scien¬ or to the Campus Prize Novel Contest, tific aide. Higher-salaried positions are Wednesday, May 14th Doubleday, Doran and Company, Inc., filled through promotion. Garden City, New York. Optional subjects for the position of as¬ The judges will be the editors of Dou¬ sistant scientific aide are advanced gen¬ Mr. Cy Balk will exhibit a bleday, Doran and College Humor, and eral physics, ceramics, chemical engi¬ splendid selection of Tailored- neering, chemistry, civil and mechanical the prize winner will be announced some¬ engineering, electrical engineering, paper to-measure and Ready - for - wear time after the first of January, 1931. technology, physical metallurgy, physics apparel . . . correctly styled, ex¬ and chemistry, and textile technology. PERSONALS. For the position of junior scientific aide pertly tailored, moderately priced . . . lists of eligibles will be established of including the London Iduntwood, illus¬ those qualified in physics, those qualified On Tuesday, April 29, Dr. William F. trated, a double-breasted garment famed Notz, Dean of the School of Foreign for superb fit and excellent wearing quali¬ Service of Georgetown University, was a speaker at the Round Table Conference MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CQ ties. Accessories, too, at prices proportion¬ on Foreign Trade held in connection with /^vf INCORPORATED ately low. the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the faS-Photo - Snaraxfers Chamber of Commerce of the United y(§V/HjC.C. STILES - (GENERAL MANAGER. WASHINGTON . D.C. States in Washington. The subject dis¬ cussed by Dr. Notz was on Mass Efforts in Foreign Selling, under the general topic of What Is Ahead in Business in Typing of B’iefs and ‘Uheses Exporting. Former Secretary of Com¬ 10c per 100 Words merce, William C. Redfield, of New York City, presided at the Round Table Special for GEORGETOWN STUDENTS 562 Fifth Avenue Dr. A. L. Joliet, ’07, has announced the removal of his offices from the Hanna ELSIE A. CANNON Entrance on 46th Street, New York Building to 406 Medical Arts Building, 1149 National Press Building Terminal Group, Cleveland. 8 THE HO YA EXAMS RULES. The schedule for the fast-approaching BYRON S. ADAMS On Other Campuses examinations has now been published PRINTER and distributed among the student body. “/ Clever ‘Disappoint" It is noted with interest that the exams Phone District 8203 A wedding procession on its way to the church in the village of Evezman, Jugo¬ commence on Monday, May 26, and 512 Eleventh St. Washington,D.C, slavia, recently was turned into a panic when a meteor eighteen inches in diameter fell come to an early termination on Wednes¬ aamong the guests, killing a man and injuring another. The wedding was postponed. day, June 4. The accompanying rules ***** which govern the students are much the During the last four years 101,360,000 feet, or over 19,000 miles of film have been same as in recent years. They are as MUTH viewed by the Kansas State Board of Motion Picture Review, composed of three follows: women, and out of 29,650 reels inspected, only 30 were disapproved and changes All papers must be written in ink. 710 13th N.W. ordered in 1,211. art ***** Talking, for any reason, after the open¬ ing of the examination will be followed Supplies Washington, D.C. Boulder, home of the University of Colorado, voted last week to have Sunday automatically by exclusion from the ex¬ movies. Several other college towns in the United States are waging fights to allow amination, and the student will be cred¬ the showing of films on the Sabbath. ited with a failure in the course. % ^ % Students should bring no books or pa¬ The Russian Law faculty and the Manchuria Research Society, both non-political pers to the examination rooms. Doing organizations, have been taken over by the Chinese Nationalist government, causing so will automatically exclude the student some consternation in Manchuria. from the examination. ***** Any student who leaves the room will C not be permitted to return, and credit CL ClRO Plans to give your 8-year-old King Michael, of Roumania, a democratic education will be allowed on the basis of the work by picking fellow students for him among the lower classes, came to naught “when the turned in before leaving. An ultra-smart school had to be discontinued because the King insisted oil beating up one of his Any student detected using unfair Dinner Jacquct fellow students, who finally decided to hit back. means in examinations will immediately by DeGez . . • ***** be placed on probation and all privileges will be canceled. Jacquet and Trousers Ousted as principal of New Albany, Ind., High School two years ago, Charles B. Tailored to order or Ready-for-Wear McLinn was elected mayor of the city last week, and is now in a position if he so desires, to reverse the tables on the board of education. YELLOW BIG SPRING $55 to $75 ***** SPORT COLOR. Readers of school news prefer such solid aspects of education as progress of That’s what “Red” Cunningham, ’31, pupils and methods of instruction to the “fads and frills” which receive so much says—particularly as regards sweaters and space in the newspapers, it is indicated by the answer to a questionnaire which is golf hose, neckties and handkerchiefs. part of a study just completed by Dr. Belmont M. Farley, assistant director for You will find just the right shade at Gros- educational interpretation of the National Education Association, Washington, D. C. ner’s, 1325 F Street. ***** New York City (IP).—When Louis Goldstein, of Brooklyn, filed a petition in City Court in Brooklyn, recently, asking to change his name to Golding, on the DE*( ,EZ grounds that “Goldstein” is not euphonious and is un-American, he probably thought HILLTOP BARBER SHOP Qcntlcmcrrs ^ JP QApparcl he’d made a big hit with the Anglo-Saxon judge. Unfortunately for the Brooklyn man, however, his petition came before City First Class Work Guaranteed 554 5th Avenue, New York Between 45 and 46 Streets Court Justice Louis Goldstein. Opposite Pressing Club Showing at Georgetown “You’re trying to hide the fact that you're a Jew,” Judge Goldstein told Petitioner Eoe v other \4onda\ Goldstein in effect, “and you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Get out.” O. ALSTON HAIRCUTS 50c ***** Panama City (IP)—The congestion of the City of Panama is expected to be greatly relieved by the completion of a fill on the water front which adds 26 acres to the city, allowing more space for the erection of buildings. * * * GEORGETOWN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (IP)—A lesson in criminal jurisprudence, or what have you, was completed here recently when Ralph Alex. St. John & Son, Inc. Preparatory School Colburn, 18, of Kingston, robbed a gaso¬ 4 W J«LC<-«L1y a* kl W nia. rlaJLElS line station at 4 A. M., and was sen¬ tenced at 11 A. M. the same day to spend HEATING, VENTILATING ten to twenty years at hard labor and ---for Boys pay a fine of $5,000. and ■ — ■■■ * * * Sheet Metal Contractors Canberra, Australia (IP)—Cannibals who only a few years ago were eating other human beings in the jungles of the 1716 WISCONSIN AVENUE Papuna Mountains near here, now have Washington, D. C. a troop of Boy Scouts who are doing their good turns every day.

THE NEW SPRING LINE OF

FLORSHEIM SHOES Founded in 1789 Will Be Shown at “Where the Sons of Georgetown Men really grow up” OLD NORTH BUILDING Jl Country School for T)ay Wednesday, May 14th or ^Resident Students Come and see America’s greatest men’s shoe proposition ! FOUR YEAR CLASSICAL COURSE Registration now for 1930-1931 Address—The Headmaster KENSINGTON 160 GARRETT PARK, MD. THE HO YA 9 “RICHELIEU” GIVEN NEXT WEEK DR. YATER BARTON’S SUCCESSOR work, ‘Sympton Diagnosis.” In addi¬ tion to all these activities, Dr. Yater is (Continued from page /) Continued from Page I University Barber Shop Burdett, ’32; Leo Kelly, ’33; Robert Cor¬ a member of the American Medical As¬ coran, ’31; Philip Degnan, ’30; William this', he both taught medicine and was a sociation, the Medical Society of the Dis¬ 1329 3 5TH STREET, N. W. Cannon, ’32; Robert MacNamara, ’32; member of the staff of Georgetown Hos¬ trict of Columbia, Georgetown Clinical Frederick Murphy, ’32; Arthur Schwartz, pital. Society, the Association of Resident and Two Blocks from College Gate ’32; Gerard O’Brien, ’32; Richard Gor¬ Dr. Yater has published several arti¬ ex-Resident Physicians of the Mayo HAIR CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY man, ’33; William Soisson, ’32; Anthony cles in leading medical journals, and is Clinic, and the honorary Scientific So¬ A. J. Gay, Mtntgtr Pusateri, ’32; Bart Tiernan, ’33; John co-author, with Dr. Barton, of a medical ciety, Sigma Xi. Hooley, ’33; John Drum, ’33. The Wardman Park Theatre, where the production of “Richelieu” will be staged, is necessarily limited in its accommoda¬ tions, and therefore, all seats in the hall are to be reserved. However, there are plenty of seats available, and application should be made to Mr. Frank Wolpert, at 9 New North, who is business manager for the Mask and Bauble Club. Mr. Wol¬ pert announces that tickets will go on sale starting Sunday, for those outside of the University, and tickets for students will be distributed before the end of the week. Day students may obtain tickets starting Monday at Room 9, New North. Mr. William McLarney, president of the Glee Club, is the stage manager for the Mask and Bauble Club. Mr. Mc¬ Larney has recruited a large army of stagehands to assist with the various back- stage activities. Thomas Griffin, 30, is property man in charge of all the cos¬ tumes, and all the materials and props used in the play. The entire production is under the directorship of Mr. Thomas J. Stokes, S.J., who is also Moderator of the Mask and Bauble Club. The coach¬ ing of the cast is under the direction of Mr. Claus Bogel, who is widely known for his dramatic ability. F. S. STUDENTS ON VISIT (Continued from page 4) entire morning inspecting the plant and were entertained at luncheon by Mr. Homer Ferguson, President of the Com¬ pany, and formerly President of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Ferguson also placed a tug at the disposal of the group in order to facili¬ tate their inspection of Newport News. The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce very graciously placed a tug at the dis¬ posal of the Georgetown Group and they inspected the harbor from it. On Sun¬ ff day the group had an opportunity to visit the Airplane Carrier Saratoga, which is in drydock at the Norfolk Navy Yard. The officials of the school are gratified l0VE LIKE OURS CAN NEVER DIE, that the Georgetown group had this unique opportunity of visiting the New¬ port News Shipbuilding Company, which is one of the largest and best known shipbuilding yards in the country. The MUTTERED MARMADUKE, school is also indebted to the Newport Chamber of Commerce for the assistance which they have given the Georgetown group on their visit to the Port of Nor¬ “You’d be surprised,” replied the sprightly Sophia. “With a rasping folk. Among the distinguished guests who voice like yours, love is likely to fly out of the window and land on accompanied the group on their inspec¬ tion tour was Rev. Kdmund A. Walsh, S.J., Vice President of Georgetown Uni¬ the back of its neck. What our love needs is insurance.’! versity and Regent of the School of For¬ eign Service; Dr. William F. Notz, Dean “What insurance?” he wondered! of the School; Dr. Thomas H. Healy, Assistant Dean of the School; Mr. Al¬ fred H. Haag, Director of the Depart¬ “The insurance of OLD GOLDS, boy friend. Throat-ease and tender ment of International Shipping in the School, and Mr. George Boncesco, Finan¬ tones caused by the mellow, mild, heart-leaf tobacco; vocal cords that act cial Councilor of the Rumanian Legation. SOPHOMORE DANCE LAST SAT. without a struggle; no tickle, scratch or scrape. OLD GOLD yourself, Continued from Page 4 The music was furnished by Jack Marmie, and we shall be inseparable. There’s not a bark in a billion.” Slaughter’s Madrillioners, augmented to ten pieces. This orchestra has been popular with the students of the college all during the winter season, and it was most appropriate that they should play at this dance. There was no one who did not approve of the tuneful music that OLD GOLD was furnished the dancers. Again the committee should be congratulated on their choice. Slaughter’s Orchestra was without a doubt the orchestra for the oc¬ FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY casion. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD The dance was attended by about one hundred and twenty-five couples. They filled, but did not crowd the famous ball¬ room. The dance was acclaimed by all to be one of the greatest social successes that the college has ever witnessed. 10 THE HOYA

DAVID LAWRENCE SPEAKS MASK AND BAUBLE IN CONTEST SCHEDULE FOR SENIOR WEEK Telephone Nat. 2817 Continued from Page I (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 3) for study and consideration at the fall Philadelphia, for the organization whose At ten o’clock the following day, the CORNELIUS FORD meeting, to be held in October at Catho¬ play is adjudged the winner, and besides Baccalaureate Mass will be celebrated in Formerly Public Printer U. S. lic University. Mr. Flemming suggested this, a bronze plaque, donated by the Dahlgren Chapel, by Rev. Timothy B. HIGH CLASS COMMERCIAL among other things that the editors of Samuel French Co. The actor who is Barrett, S.J. At one-thirty, the Board PRINTING the college papers adopt a procedure for judged the best will receive an indi¬ of Regents will meet in the Riggs An¬ 739 1 3TH ST., N. W. WASH., D. C. intercollegiate cooperation in case “any vidual prize of twenty-five dollars, and nex. unpleasantness” arose in the future, so the second best actor will receive fifteen Impressive ceremonies will be staged that the editors could work towards dollars in gold. The judges are Mr. J. at four o’clock that afternoon, when the “smoothing out the difficulty rather than Howard Reber, president of the Phila¬ cornerstone of Copley Hall will be laid. ruffling it up.” delphia Theatre Association; Herman This marks another great step toward The group voted the adoption of a Dieck, Drama Editor, of the Philadel¬ the realization of Greater Georgetown. resolution to the effect that “the confer¬ phia Evening Bulletin, and Angela Mor¬ Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., Presi¬ Printers and Stationers ence firmly believes that college journal¬ gan, Chairman, Art Alliance Dramatic dent of the University, will hold a recep¬ 3256 M Street Phone West M2h ism is mainly in the hands of responsible Committee. tion in Carroll Parlor at 8 P. M., and at Georgetown University Stationery and capable editors, whose writings are Cast Well Chosen 9 :30 there will be a concert by the Col¬ Loose Leaf Suppl es and should be governed by the dictates The cast for Georgetown’s production is : legians and the Glee Club in the College of good taste. The conference feels that De Witt Coffman, Lester C. Burdett, Quadrangle. faculty and editors can best cooperate Gerard McAllister, Desmond Murray. Finally on Monday, June 9, at 4:15 through the friendly advice of the former The play is under the direction of Mr. P. M. the one hundred and thirty-first rather than through strict supervision, Thomas J. Stokes, S.J., and Mr. Claus Commencement will be held on the Col¬ DUMBARTON which implies a greater or lesser degree Bogel. As this is the first time that lege Lawn. The address to the grad¬ of distrust and irresponsibility. Hence Georgetown has ever competed in a one- uates will be delivered bv Rev. Peter the conference believes that the publica¬ act play contest, it would be more than Guilday, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Theater tions should maintain a position as a stu¬ fitting that all those who are able should dent enterprise, yet seeking, upon occa¬ make the trip to Philadelphia, to sup¬ Dumbarton and O Street sion, the advice of more mature judg¬ port their own organization. All those MANY FEATURES IN JOURNAL ments.” who make the trip will be furnished with Dr. Lucius C. Clark, Chancellor of accommodations at St. Joseph’s College, (Continued from page 3) American University, urged the student Philadelphia ; they can gain further par¬ Mr. Mills, the Athletic Director. In this editors towards greater accuracy, and ticulars by getting in touch with the Mod¬ interview, the reader gets to know Mr. Main 7715 presented a general background of po¬ erator of the Mask and Bauble Gub. Mills, and feels, on finishing the article, litical science and economics as funda¬ Besides being Georgetown’s first at¬ that he has met a friend. mental training for journalism. tempt at one-act play competition, it is The Tower Clock, Book Reviews, and Dr. George B. Woods, Dean of the also the first Intercollegiate one-act play Chronicle round out one of the best is¬ T. A. CANNON CO. College of Liberal Arts of American contest of Catholic Colleges. sues of the year. And it might not be U, in welcoming the conference to the amiss to mention here that Day Students, WHOLESALE campus, said : “I do not look upon a col¬ or Resident Students, who wish to pro¬ lege paper as an instrument for the dis¬ DUKE TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS G. U. cure either the current number, or back semination of student opinion. It is (Continued from page 5) numbers of The Journal may procure the Fruits, Vcgctables and Poultry rather to mold student opinion." to the Durham lad, 6—4, 3—6, and 6—3. same by applying at THE HOYA room, on Herbert E. Angel, Managing Editor Degnen lost to Farris, 6—4, 6—0, to Fridays after lunch. of the George Washington Hatchet, and give Duke four of the six singles matches. 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE retiring president of the conference, pre¬ In the doubles Mitchell and Doyle sided. Among those who spoke briefly defeated Phillips and Meyers, 6—2, 4—6, SEISMOLOGICAL UNIT CONVENTION WASHINGTON, D. C. from the visiting delegations were Reese and 6—4 in a brilliantly played match. L. Sewell, of the Hatchet; Albert W. Continued from Page 1 The teams were evenly matched and it and between the morning and afternoon Keller, Editor of the Domesday Booke; was only Mitchell’s superior volleying Mary Angela Dowling, of Trinity Col- sessions the delegates were entertained at and Doyle’s steadiness that enabled them a luncheon in the Senior Refectory. lege. to overcome the Dukes. Callan and Yeo¬ Norman S. Cramer, of American Uni¬ mans put up a great fight in the second Rev. W. Colman Nevils delivered an Dorit Experiment . versity, was temporary chairman for set of their match with Rogers and address of welcome to the assembly. Saturday’s conference, and had complete Meyers, but lost, 6—2, 12—10. In the Father Joseph Lynch, S.J., a prominent with your Appearance charge of arrangements for the meeting. curtain match Fariss and Curtin defeated member of the order, who is vice-presi¬ Degnen and Berberich, 6—4, 6—4. dent of the Eastern Section of the society and vice-chairman of the convention de¬ “G” BANQUET THIS EVENING Singles livered a lecture on “Earthquake Succes¬ (Continued from page 5) Mitchell (G. U.) defeated Phillips, sion." All the lectures were held in Riggs obtains its name. Following is a list of 3—6, 6—4; Frank (Duke) defeated Doyle, Library and were illustrated by lantern men who tonight will be awarded these 8—6, 6—2; Callan (G. U.) defeated Mey¬ slides. certificates: ers, 6—3, 6—4; Rogers (Duke) defeated At the conclusion of the day the visitors Football: James Mooney, Captain; Wil¬ Berberich, 6—1, 6—1; Curtin (Duke) de¬ were given an opportunity to visit and in¬ liam Mooney, Philip Mooney, Eugene feated Yoemans, 6—4, 3—6, 6—3 ; Farriss spect the Georgetown Seismological Sta¬ Driscoll, John Bozek, Benjamin Schmidt, (Duke) defeated Degnen, 6—4, 6—0. tion. Joseph Gardner, John Hannigan, Leroy Bordeau, Edward Leary, Robert Gehr- Doubles inger, Kenneth Provincial, Robert Bren¬ Mitchell and Doyle defeated Phillips nan, Stephen Barabas, Mancell Gillis, and Frank, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4; Rogers and Alu-ays the best at the David Muir, Harold Wynkoop, William Meyers defeated Callans and Yoemans, Morris, William Maczees, Joseph Zim- 6—2, 12—10; Curtin and Farriss defeated College Inn Lunch owski, John Hudack, Samuel Cordovano. Degnen and Berberich, 6—4, 6—4. FOUNTAIN SERVICE John Sfcalzi, Joseph Murphy, Harold Breakfast Lunch Toasted Sandwiches Salt3 Brothers Meenan, Paul Liston, Charles Walsh, 3208 O STREET, N. W. TEMPLE OUTCLASSED BY G. U. 1341 F Street N. W. Gabriel Murphy, John Eckert, Kenneth West 0575 Baldwin, Alton Lessard, Mgr. (Continued on page 5) Baseball: Ralph Duplin, Captain; Paul who wielded the wood to good advantage Donovan, Thomas Phelan, Russell White, were: McCarthy, 3 cut of 4; Baumann, Harold Poole, John Edmonston, Thomas 3 out of 4; Noznesky and Mooney, each Dudack, John Bozek, Le Owens, John 2 out of 4. Both McCarthy’s and Scalzi, John Dunn, Edward Leary, Wal¬ Mooney’s homers scored Bozek, the ter Morris, Ralph McCarthy, Robert former in the first and the latter in the Washington’s Foremost Who’ey, Charles Malone, John Byrnes, fifth. Melrose, of Temple, was forced Paul Clancy, Mgr. to retire in favor of Williams in the Commercial School Track: Karl Wildermuth, Erik Kjell- eighth, Georgetown’s most profitable in¬ strom, Robert Shotter, Edward O'Shea, ning. Clarion Cosh, John Cranley, Raymond For Twenty-Six Successful Years Farrell. Gerald Gorman, Allan Burke, Larry Milstcad, Jay Julicher, Leo Sexton, J. D. MILANS & SONS Robert Gehringer, Dave Adelman, Leslie Wade, Mgr. C Special programs including Shorthand, Typewriting Basketball: Maurice McCarthy, Cap¬ MASTER PRINTERS tain- Fred M. Mesmer, Walter Morris, and Bookkeeping, arranged in your spare time. William A. Shea. John Dunn, Donald C. and PUBLISHERS Dutton, Paul J. Dillon, Mark W. Flana¬ gan, G. Christopher Callan, W. A. H. Casson, Mgr. Printers of the Hoya Tennis: Emmet Pare, Gregory Mangin. STRAYER COLLEGE William D. Mooney, President of the 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 Yard: J.. Fred Schlafly, Secretary of the Yard; John Lynch, Treasurer of the 707 EIGHTH STREET, N. W. Catalog on Request Yard. LONG SCHEDULE FOR FOOTBALL Gradually these rough spots were fW (Continued from pa^c 5) smoothed out and the offensive and de¬ fensive play was improved. After a |_ MANGIN | Three of last season’s opponents have short lay-off during the Easter holidays, been dropped from the schedule. These the boys got right back into harness. No are St. Louis University, Lebanon Val¬ intensive workouts have been held during LUNCH Last Sunday Gregory Mangin added ley, and Navy. In their stead the Hill- the past two weeks, owing to the hot another to his already long list of tri¬ toppers will encounter Loyola of Chicago, weather, but signal practice and dummy DINNER umphs by winning the District champion¬ Michigan State, Boston College, and Vil- scrimmage have been in evidence. ship at the Chevy Chase Country Club. lanova. The last mentioned team will fill In winning this title he defeated R. Nor¬ what corresponds to the open date of the Now, Coach Mills feels that his pro¬ SUPPER ris Williams in the finals by the score of 1929 schedule, thus keeping the Blue and teges have imbibed enough of the system to warrant a rest and an opportunity to 6—1, 6—2, 6—1. Gray warriors busy every week-end of Greg got off to an early start and so the season. enjoy some afternoons on the river with¬ had somewhat of a moral advantage over Added to all this comes the news that out seriously harming their play next his opponent. However, he did not need spring football training will come to a fall by lack of familiarity with the sys¬ this, as the score shows. Williams close this week. Starting about the mid¬ tem. So moleskins and cleats will be RESTAURANT seemed to be slightly out of condition, but dle of February the gridders began to packed away until football camp opens put up a great battle, although it was learn rudiments of the Notre Dame sys¬ next September. plain that Mangin was by far his tem of play. Under the able tutelage of MAORI LLON superior. Tommy Mills and his aides, Tim Moyni- WASHINGTON BLDG.. I^.G.CNY^ The Blue and Gray star has been hav¬ han, Jack Colrick, and Tom Murphy, they Sntrance on U dine, or thru ing a good season this year, having gone progressed rapidly and were soon hold¬ J. V. MULLIGAN dreade from G St right through to the finals in the North- ing signal drills and running through Peter Boreas,Hoet South tournament which was held at various plays every afternoon. Soon the JEWELER and STATIONER Pinehurst, N. C., during the Easter holi- scrimmage stage was reached and here 1110 F STREET days. In going this far Mangin defeated the boys proved that although still weak S Emmet Pare, Georgetown tennis captain in some points, they had been quick to Washington, D. C. of last year, after losing the first two learn. sets. Greg also disposed of Berkeley Bell, who is the ninth ranking player in I the country, while he himself is only rated as tenth. The Hilltopper then defeated G. Mar¬ tin Lott, 2nd, who has a ranking of third best player and so went into the finals. A ( day’s rest was enforced upon him and an ankle which he had turned the previous day stiffened up. This slowed up his game considerably and he was unable to produce the brilliant style that had distin¬ guished him in the earlier matches. He was defeated, 6—0, 6—1, 6—3. N. Y. U. OUTCLASSES G. U. (Continued from, page 6) DISCUS THROW—Won by Harry Schneider (N. Y. U.), 143 feet 11 inches; Joseph Blutreich (N. Y. U.), sec¬ ond, 133 feet 11 inches; Abe Rosen (N. Y. U.), third, 121 feet 5 inches. HALF-MILE RUN—Won by James Kelly (Georgetown) ; Fred Humphrey (N. Y. U.), second; John Mara (George¬ town), third. Time, 2:00. 220-YARD DASH—Won by Arthur Briggs (Georgetown) ; Victor Burke (Georgetown), second; Charles Carlin UNEQUALED IN SWEEP OF LINE AND CHARACTER. (Georgetown), third. Time, 0:23 2-5. BROAD JUMP—Won by Sol Furth (N. Y. U.), 23 feet 3)4 inches; Phil A SPLENDID HAT FORTIFIED BY A FAMOUS NAME. Bernstein (N. Y. U.), second, 22 feet 7)4 inches; Harold Lefft (N. Y. U.), third, 21 feet 6)4 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Murray Natbony (N. Y. U.), 11 feet 3 inches; Jules Kantor (N. Y. U.), and Clarion Cosh (Georgetown), tied for second, 11 feet. . HIGH JUMP—George Chalmers and Leo Bernson (N. Y. U.), tied for first, 6 feet; Leo Sexton (Georgetown), and Louis Werner (N. Y. U.), tied for third, 5 feet 10 inches. HAMMER THROW—Won by Leo Sexton (Georgetown), 125 feet 5)4 SEVEN DOLLARS inches; Philip Cohen (N. Y. U.), second, 123 feet; Harry Schneider (N. Y. U.), OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS third, 92 feet. G. U. NETMEN SUBDUE G. W. (Continued from page 5) many spectators and with the conditions AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES being perfect for a tennis match, they saw the tennis championship of the Dis¬ trict of Columbia go to Georgetown. The summaries: Singles: Mangin defeated Considine, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR 6—3, 6—1. Mitchell defeated Phillips, 6—3, 6—1. Doyle defeated Staubly, 8—6, 8—6. Callan was defeated by Seidel, 5—7, THE FINCHLEY HAT 6—3, 6—2. Berberich was defeated by Allan, 6—4, ALSO Charter Ibouse FOUR PIECE SUITS AT 6—2. Puegnet was defeated by Edge, 6—4, FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS 6—2. Doubles: Mangin and Callan defeated Considine and Phillips, 6—3, 7—9, 6—2. Mitchell and Doyle defeated Staubly THE MODE and Seidel, 6—2, 5—7, 6—3. Berberich and Yeomans were defeated 11th and F STREETS N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. by Allan and Edge, 6—4, 6—2. 12 THE H O Y A

G. U. DEFEATS SETON HALL PENN AND PRINCETON DEFEAT G. U. G. U. TENNIS SCHEDULE. (Continued from page 5) (Continued from page 6) The score and summary: 1 up, 19 holes; Clancy defeated McKeon, April 7—Yale canceled Georgetown AB. R. H.PO.A. E. 7 and 6. April 9—Johns Hopkins 9-0 Bozek, rf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Princeton summary: FOURSOMES—Dunlap and McWil¬ April 30—Duke University 3-6 McCarthy, cf 3 2 0 2 0 (? May 5—George Washington 5-4 Mooney, lb 4 1 3 8 0 0 liams (Princeton), defeated Flanagan and Scalzi; 2b 4 2 2 1 4 1 Wilson (Georgetown), 2 and 1; Hersey May 9—Penn State and Wright (Princeton), defeated Beger May 15—Richmond University.. wholey, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 and Corcoran (Georgetown), 1 up; Morris, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Schoeldorf and Livingston (Princeton), May 16—Carnegie Tech Bauman, ss 4 112 10 defeated Fisher and Clancey (George¬ May 21—U. of Baltimore Tierney, c 3 1 0 1 0 0 town), 4 and 3. (All games played at home.) Buy a new Tux . . . White, p 4 110 0 0 SINGLES—George Dunlap defeated Lomax, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 M. Flanagan, 3 and 1; R. Wilson de¬ Throw a party — and enjoy Donato, 3b 1 0 0 2 0 0 feated George McWilliams, 6 and 5; F. both for the price of one with Evers, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hersey defeated C. Beger, 1 up; B. Rapp, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright defeated S. Corcoran, 4 and 2; Schoelkorf defeated Fisher, 4 and 3; Don Totals 36 10 10 21 8 2 Livingston defeated J. Clancey, 4 and 3. Harris &XoC UDWVRD Seton Hall AB. R. H.PO.A. E. 3eweler6 Zdanew’z, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 JL^ CLOTHES Patronize Hoya Advertisers. Singleton, lb 3 0 0 16 1 0 m JMADE FO\ YOU Kearney, ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Madjeski, c 4 12 2 10 McAteer, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 EMERY'S 28.75 PR7C?S 38.75 Gallagher, rf - 4 0 110 1 DO-NUTS OF ALL KINDS Madden, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Buns and a Full Line of Pastries Displayed here at the Komar, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 SUPPLIERS FOR THE "STORE” F STREET at 11th Outwater, p 3 0 0 0 5 1 University by one of ALWAYS FRESH WASHINGTON, D. C. our Representatives Totals 32 2 7 27 14 2 84th & Prospect Ave. Phone West 1001 Georgetown 10230031 0 10 Seton Hall 00000000 2—2 Two-base hit—Madjeski. Home run— White, Bozek. Stolen bases—Scalzi, Bo¬ zek, Wholey, 2. Sacrifices—McCarthy, McAteer, Baumann. Double plays— Kearney, Komar and Singleton; Bau¬ mann, Scalzi and Mooney. Left on bases —Georgetown, 9; Seton Hall, 7. Hits —off White, 3 in 7 innings; Lomax, 4 in 2 innings. Struck out—by White, 7; Out¬ water, 2. Winning pitcher—White. Um¬ pires—Bayson and Gaffney. Time of game—2 hours.

HILLTOPPERS DOWN MT. ST. MARY (Continued from page 5) Your good deed feet. The “grandstand managers and coaches” found fault with Phil at the start of the season but they will not for today now. The injury of Johnny Dunn has given Frank Baumann a chance to show his ability at short and he has responded like a veteran. His fielding brought the crowd to their feet on several occasions. In the fifth he converted a possible extra base hit into a force-out with a bare¬ handed stop and followed this in the same frame by knocking down another possibility. After the home run by J. Ryscavage, Lomax, who relieved Poole in the ninth, forced the rest of the Saints who faced him to strike out. Mt. St. Mary’s Georgetown AB H o A AB H O A Dooley, If... 3 0 1 0 Bozek, rf.. 4 0 1 1 Barnett, p. 0 0 0 0 Tierney, c.. 0 0 6 0 Lynch, 3b 4 1 0 2 M’C’thy, cf 4 2 0 1 E. R’sc’e cf 4 1 3 1 Mooney, lb 4 3 8 0 Connell, rf 4 3 2 0 Scalzi, 2b..-. 3 2 2 2 M’Ga’n, ss 4 3 1 7 Evers, 2b- 0 0 1 0 Zinski, 2b 3 1 4 4 Wholey, lf.. 5 2 0 1 the paUSC Tracy, lb.. 4 0 13 0 Morris, 3b 1 1 0 1 J. R’sc’e, c 3 1 0 01 Rapp, 3b.... 1 0 0 1 Lanahan, p 2 0 0 ljB’Mann, ss 5 1 2 8 M’lh’rn, If 2 1 0 0| Donovan, c 4 1 7 0 *Edelen .... 1 0 0 0 Kilgal’n, rf 0 0 0 1 — — — — Poole, p 4 2 0 1 that refreshes Totals .34 11 24 15|Ec*max, p.. 0 0 0 0

Totals .... 35 14 27 17 No matter how busy you are—how hard you *Batted for Barnett in ninth. work or play—don’t forget you owe your¬ Mt. St. Mary’s 00000002 1—3 self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. Georgetown 01220310 x—9 Runs—Lynch, Connell, J. Ryscavage, Bo¬ You can always find a minute, here and zek, McCarthy, Mooney (2), Scalzi (2), Bau¬ there, and you don’t have to look far or mann, Kilgallen, Poole. Errors — Lynch, LISTEN IN-*-*-* McGarrigan, Tracy, Mulhern. Two-base hit— wait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of Mooney. Three-base hit—E. Ryscavage. Home Grantland Rice -—*■—»— Famona run—J. Ryscavage. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Sports Champions-"'- Coca-Cola natural flavors—always ready for you— Scalzi (3), Wholey. Sacrifices—Zinski, Scalzi. Orchestra Every Wednesday ice-cold—around the corner from any¬ Double plays—McGarrigan to Zinski to Tracy, E- Ryscavage to McGarrigan. Left on bases 10:30 to 11 pm. Eastern Daylight where. Along with millions of people every —Mt. St. Mary’s, 8; Georgetown, 10. Base on Saving^Time—•-'*-" Coast to day, you’ll find in Coca-Cola’s wholesome balls—off Lanahan, 5; off Barnett, 1; off Poole, Coast NBC Network—"a-'*— > 2. Hits—off Lanahan, 12 in 6 innings; off refreshment a delightful way to well-being. Barnett, 2 in 2 innings; off Poole, 10 in 8 innings; off Lomax, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca. pitched ball—by Lanahan (Morris), by Poole (J. Ryscavage). Struck oue—by Poole, 4; by Lomax, 3. Passed ball—J. Ryscavage (2). CW-6 Winning pitcher—Poole. Losing pitcher— Lanahan. Umpire—White and Watt. 9 MILLION A DAY~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS