VOL. I GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D. C, MAY 20, 1920 No. 17 GASTON FIRST IN DID MISGUIDED SENIORS PROPOSE REYNOLDS BEATS DEBATING HONORS THAT NIGHT AT SENIOR PROM? MARYLAND STATE Annual Inter-Society Clash Won By the Gaston Debaters Holds College Park Athletes to Again. Rumor Has It That Five of Them Offered to Endow With All Their One Run, While Team- Worldly Wealth Their Lady Fair—If So, Who mates Score 14. The question, "Resolved, That Equal Suffrage be Granted to Women Other- Accepted Them, and Why? wise than by Amendment to the Consti- There is an old trick among pugilists tution of the U. S.," was hotly contested whereby one fighter hopes to unnerve last Sunday night by the Gaston and his rival by putting in a belated appear- White Debating Societies. Tha Gaston_ While the elements threatened, and the damp, cold weather put warm ance at the ringside. Thus the early ar- Society upheld the negative side of the hearts much in demand, the Seniors got away with a most enjoyable rival, who has cooled his heels for an discussion and was awarded the decision, hour or so, feels his courage oozing drop which, according to the report of the week-end party, starting last Thursday night, inaugurating a custom that by drop as the minutes pass. "Curly" chairman of judges, was very close. bids fair to become an established thing on the Hilltop. Byrd resorted to these tactics yesterday Michael Bruder. '22, Joseph Little, '22, out at College Park in a last desperate and William McGuire, '23, represented And now that it is all over but paying the bills, the question agitating effort to snatch victory from the Blue the White Society, while Gaston de- the minds of many may be stated simply as follows: Did five Seniors and Gray. But the strategy was un- fenders included Jeffery Sullivan, '22, availing. When the game got under Joseph McDonough, '22, and John propose to five Senoritas Friday night at the Prom, or did they not? way, the Georgetown sluggers fell on the O'Neill, '22. Sylvan Pauly, '23, was the And if they did, were they accepted or were they not? Or were any offerings of the Maryland moundsmen, man intended to deliver the opening ad- three of them accepted ? and turned in a 14 to 1 victory over dress for the negative side, but was "Curley's" minions. taken ill the day before the debate. That is the question! Mr. Sullivan filled the vacancy so well, At five minutes before 4 o'clock, it looked as though there would be no -that even if Mr. John S. McCann, the Rumors that several of the cap-and- flask of mine up at the stars. There chairman, had not exhorted us to ex- game, since 3 '30 had been the hour gown crew would put their fortunes to isn't much in.it now. I've just left Paul scheduled for opening hostilities. Coach Icuse "extemporaneous appearance" in the test that evening were prevalent all Page. Well. O Tempora, O Mores, and him. Mr. Sullivan would have been just O'Reilly waited until 4 o'clock, when he about the College Friday. But it was all that sort of thing, if you know what ent the team out on the field. Rey- , as well received by the audience. all very mysterious, and names were I mean." Bruder presented his case in the light nolds threw one ball to Kenyon, Kenyon mentioned only with bated breath. And Further down the hall, Orpheus, who snapped it to Harry Sullivan, and the of a Federal Amendment as unneces- Seniors themselves went about, as per- was once a rather famous musician from ary, while Little pointed out the injus- game was declared forfeited. George- plexed as the rest, each eyeing his friend all accounts, was writhing on the floor town started to the showers, when Mary- tice of such an amendment which would of long standing with the unspoken ques- Davis was playing the Little Love Nest. take away the individual rights of states. land State mad'? its appearance, strolling tion, Is it he? He was carried out, threatening lawsuits. leisurely along the brow of a distant McGuire branded any such amendment Where there is much smoke, there as pernicious, tqr it would be, he said, Henry the Eighth was there, looking hill. Coach Byrd met Coach O'Reillv in must always be a little moonshine. Any in at the beautiful, beautiful ladies. He single combat, and O'Reilly made the case of one state dictating another revenue officer will tell you that. And state's affairs about which it knew noth- was weeping at his helplessness in mak- Maryland menror do some clever grovel- so it would seem that with all the ru- ing up his mind. They were all so ing before the Blue and Gray squad was ing. Sullivan showed that the amend- mors of weddings and such, there must aent spoken of would not be against the beautiful! recalled and the game allowed to proceed. at least have been a little proposal or After that it appeared a pity that State letter of the Constitution, hut rather two. But who proposed, and why, or to "Let's dry our eyes," said Wolsey, accord with it, and O'Neill argued who blew in at the moment. "You had ever showed up at all. It was all whom, is a dark secret. Did any of the Georgetown. that it would likewise he in harmony upper classmen become enmeshed in the needn't cry for these girlies—those lads vith the spirit of that great instrument, are holding onto them too tightly." And Harry Sullivan opened the fray with skein of the husband hunter, and so fall a clean single, and Jimmy Sullivan sacri- since an elected representative, in order an easy victim? Or did another among even as he spoke, the manager asked ficed him to second. A few moments to be called truly a representative, them, who has been nick-named after Paul Rowen to break away. should represent women as well as men. later he was -ailed out at third on a de- the man who keeps the meat market, Oh, it was a lovely party. We shall j Moreover, he called attention to the cision that made even the Marylanders feel so dissatisfied with his present lot, never look upon its like again. The fact that if the suffrage was to be gasp. Georgetown was retired si that like Oliver Twist he asked for wonder is that the whole Senior class "equal," as the question of the evening less, and Reynolds sent the locals back more? These are all well within the isn't on the verge of bankruptcy. Those lead, every woman in every state should in one-two-thiee order. Keane, their realms of possibility, and are suggested favors weren't free gifts from an ad- Be granted the franchise, and this could star hurler, tightened up in the second, here as an answer to the persistent ru- miring engraver. They cost a lot of only be done by a Federal Amendment, stopping Georgetown's attack, and final- mor that five Seniors proposed Friday iron men. as shown by the procrastination and de- 'y opening his team's half of the inning night, that three were accepted, and that feat of the cause in state legislatures. The whole week-end seems to ' with a double to right. He was pushed lcDonough concluded with a speech the other two are drinking Ed Pinaud's met with a great deal of favor. The in large doses. around to third, and went homewards a to convince his hearers that the course troubles started with a theater party moment later. But he came off second ated by the negative was also the At any rate, the Senior Week-end r at the New National Thursday evening, best in a brusn with Kenyon at the plate, only just and expedient one. over, and as Nicky Arnstein would say the Prom came Friday, and the class breaking his leg in the play, and being In the course of the evening's dis- it was great while it lasted. And iud<~ wound up the business with a cozy little so plainly out that even His Umps m one statement was made that ing from the Prom, which was all w dinner party at Wardman Saturday couldn't overlook it. should till with hope every Georgetown saw. the whole affair must have been a night. huge and howling success. The Juniors In the next inning. Georgetown struck pi y who expects to vote. The state- - More than one Senior imported a girl its stride, ami the game degenerated into ment was that sex shall be considered no took one look at the programs and fa- from a far away city, and the consensus vors, and straightway turned a sickly a slugfest, with "C'urley" Byrd sending Impediment at the polls. As one speak- of opinion is that there was never such in his young 'wirlers as fast as he could [er of each side made this statement we green hue. Were they envious? You an array of talent assembled under one tell 'em, patent leather, I'm a dull kill. get them warmed up. John Walsh was feel sure that it is to be believed. roof as there was Saturday night. In- slugging them out every time he came The judges were Mr. Seth Shepard, And the ghost of Nero was there, dividual mention cannot be made. Many up. and there was a great deal of fat- are inclined to think that Bobby Blunt- '04, Dr. Leo B. Norris, '13, and Mr. with his laurel wreaths around his head, tening of batting averages by every one. Thomas H. Healy, '14. The reception and his toga artistically draped so as to zer's offering drew first prize, but there Flavin and Harry Sullivan were each is a diversity of opinion. Certainly, Ed- committee was composed of the follow- conceal the bulge over his right hip guilty of several nice bits of infield work ing members of the Sophomore Class: pocket. Ten minutes after the party die Hanifen's presentation of the Col- Mr. Robert York, chairman ; Mr. Har- started he looked up Dwyer Kinnucan lege Widow deserves loud applause. Ed- The locals got their one run in the old Casey, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. William and handed him the laurel wreath. die Mack will never be accused of blind- fifth inning, on a hit. a sacrifice fly and Mahoney, and Mr. Thomas Conway. It "You've got every party I ever gave ness, and Joe Mickler knew a thing or a delayed throvv by Maloney. Reynolds will be well to mention the Georgetown lashed to the mast." quoth the great two about picking them. Basil McCor- was invincible throughout, and at no College Orchestra, which was in espe- in a paroxysm of envy, while Meyer mick's selection was pleasing as usual, other time was he in danger of being cially good form and, under the able violinist. "Take the palm. You rate and all the others were bunched so at scored on. direction of Joe O'Connell, lent vastly it, I guess. And if you slip around the the finish that further selections cannot The box score will be printed next to the enjoyment of the evening. corner with me, I'll let you point this be made. week. THE H O Y A EMINENT AUTHORITIES DEAN TO START OTHER SOPHOMORE SMOKER CONCLUDE LECTURES COURSES NEXT YEAR RIVALS SENIOR PROM

Vivisection Viewed from the Eco- Social Pathology and the History So Think Many of '22—Bob York nomic Standpoint and What and Appreciation of Art and His Committee Still Re- It Has Accomplished Among the Electives. ceiving Congratulations. For Dentistry. The electives for the Senior and Tuesday night the class of '22 en- Leo J. Casey spent a few day- in Junior classes of the college were an- gaged in its annual smoker held in the town, entertaining his mother, who was The "Economic Value of Animal Ex- nounced yesterday by the Dean. Be- green room of the Lafayette Hotel, and visiting him. The ri(i delegates from 24 progress would inevitably result. The new courses in Literature will be a man in the school who is afraid to Eastern Colleges. Georgetown included. As this lecture was the last of the announced next week. face the final reckonings. Plans were discussed for forming a series, Dr. Kolier stated that much had College News Association similar to that been accomplished in the way of public of the Associated Press. A Constitution enlightenment on the question of vivi- and By-Laws were drawn up, but THK. section. He paid tribute to Fr. Ton- IIIIYA, with several other college week- dorf, who was responsible for the in- lies, thought it best to withhold its stitution of the lecture course and membership from an association which whose ardent interest and activity in is calculated to he of more hem lit to the question greatly influenced the un- the daily than it could he to a weekly favorable report of the bill which pro- newspaper. hibited experimentation upon animals. The Store of Specialized Shops In closing Dr. Kober said that he was The following item is by way of being sure that the University would be rather an innovation for the "Jottings" at any time to present future lectures WILL EXHIBIT MONDAY, MAY 24TH colyum, and may he the cause of con- should they be necessary to prove to IN THE SENIOR CLASS ROOM siderable speculation. Bui the persons the enemies of vivisection the great hin- most immediately concerned have some- drani in scientific research 1920 MODES IN what of a hold on the editor, and thai would result if their efforts to pro- you know how women are. as lr\ I hibit vivisection prevailed. 1 tere ^ocs: Miss Mary l.i a Manhattan Shirts Powell, accompanied by her delectable] sisur, Mi>- Agnes Powell, both of Society Brand Clothes Charleston, S. C., wire recent visitor^ RENGLA & MYERS to this city. During their stay hen Successors to 1. R. Kengla & Co. Hanan Shoes entertained by the editor and his Knox Hats and roommate. They were both pleased with Choice Meats of All Kinds the city, and especially with the college, wnoi i.'.i.iii SPECIAL SPORTS* SUITS AND ATTIRE expressing their surprise and gratifica- 103-4-5 Center Market Phone v. tion at the charming country-club at- mosphere that prevailed on the Hilltop. THE HO Y A CARROLL CLUB AROUND PROGRAM FOR CLASS THE FESTIVE BOARD DAY NOW COMPLETE Stirring Speeches and Happy Cohonguroton Oration Will Be SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Quips Were Heard at the Feature of Class-Day Final Gathering. Exercises. 14th and G Streets In true Georgetown fashion minus Georgetown's one hundred and twenty- only the contents of the exhilirating cup first Commencement Week is but little that used to thrill, members of the Car- more than two weeks away, and prepara- roll Law Club assembled around the tions for both the Commencement Day Will display his line of Summer Clothing festive board at the Franklin Square and the Cohonguroton Exercises, as the Hotel last Thursday evening to bring Class Day program is designated, are and Haberdashery, Thursday, May 27, in to a close one of the most successful completed. years in the history of the organization A special feature program, in which Senior Class Room, North Hall. named in honor of Georgetown's great the seniors of all the University depart- founder. ments will have a share, is being ar- With Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan ranged for Class Day. In addition there and Professor Joseph L. Sullivan as will be the formal speeches, of which the Honored guests, some thirty law men out Salutatory will be given by J. Eugene SIDNEY WEST, Inc. of a total membership of forty in the Gallery (Post-Graduate) ; the Medicine Law School's most distinctive club, made Oration by Dominick S. Puleo (Medi- 14th and G Streets merry over a well-served menu, charm- cal) ; the Law' Oration by Joseph C. ing speeches and highly entertaining vo- O'Mahony (Law), and the Dental Ora- cal and instrumental music. tion by William H. Downs (Dental). After the hungry diners had con- The Class Ode will be recited by James sumed the food, which was served in B. Kiely (College). three delightful courses, James A. Dunn, The evening will close with the Co- '19, who acted as toastmaster, opened honguroton Oration by Robert Riley the speechmaking with a clever address (College). The Valedictory is so called of welcome, in which he noted the ab- because the name "Cohonguroton," sence of the once indispensable amber which signifies "The River of Swans," fluid, but believed that the banquet had is the name given to the Po- proceeded nobly without it. Whence tomac River by the Indians who lived could such optimism come except from in this part of the country. Mr. Riley the arid plains of Iowa? will give the oration dressed in the full Assistant Dean Fegan was first intro- regalia of an Indian chief, standing be- duced amid a salvo of handclapping, side a campfire. This feature is per- RICH'S and in a happy speech told how glad he haps the most dramatic of the week, was to lie. with the boys and in what and makes an impressive ending to the great esteem he held the Carroll Law University year. will exhibit their Club. He also stated that he expected Following the custom established last the club to take a prominent part next year, moving pictures will be taken of" latest models in year in the celebration of the fiftieth the events of Commencement Week and anniversary of the Law School. Dean specially treated in order to make the Fegan paid a glowing tribute to John films more durable. It is planned to SENIOR Carroll for his remarkable zeal and pa- have a library of these records of grad- triotism shown in the War of Inde- uation to be shown at different class pendence and in the founding of George- reunions which may take place in the HALL town College. Professor Sullivan was future. next introduced, and in a speech full of As many as possible of the exercises Friday, May 21 good sense and good fellowship com- of the Commencement Week will be mended the members of the club for held out of doors. The Class Day pro- 1920 the work they had done, and spoke of gram is to be given in the Quadrangle the great opportunity afforded young and the Closing Exercises on the front lawyers of today in striving in their lawn, as in former years. chosen profession for the greater good of their country. He bewailed the pes- 1001 F Street Northwest simism so prevalent and predicted that the government and the people of the TWO WILL RECEIVE United States would emerge from the present period of unrest stronger and DEGREE OF LL.D. more secure than ever. The retiring Chancellor, John J. Mc- Grane, '20, was then introduced and U. S. Senator Ashurst and James thanked the members for the loyal sup- H. Dooley, '60, Will Be Hon- port they had given the club during the ored at the 121st Com- year. The new Chancellor, Maurice L. mencement. Lanman, '21, followed and assured us he would do all in his power to make Car- School and Social roll Law a continued success next year. As announced in the last issue of THE Among others who spoke were John J. HOYA, honorary degrees of Doctor of O'Day, '20, William L. Clay, '19. H. Ma- Letters will be conferred at the Com- "HEADQUARTERS" Engraving son Welch, '20, Bernard S. Schlesinger, mencement this year upon the Honorable. '21, Daniel J. ilelfenian, '21, R. L. Mc- Henry F. Ashurst, U. S. Senator from FOR Weeney, '21, and Charles E. Smith '20. Arizona, and Mr. James H. Dooley. '60, Of Conventional or Special Most of the speakers, in real Chauncey of Richmond, Va. Character Depew style, illustrated their remarks Senator Ashurst has had a brilliant COLLEGE with gems of witticism, but it was noted career as a lawyer and statesman since Good form has its formula for that the senior Senator from Brooklyn, he began the practice of law at Williams, SUPPLIES Hon. Bill Clay, refused to hold the floor Arizona, in 1897. He was for some all social functions. The same high as long as he usually does in regular years a member of his state legisla- authority has placed the seal of meetings of the Carroll Congress. Our ture, at one time being speaker of that friend, Charley Smith, stirred his hear- body. He is said to have been the Loose-Leaf Books approval upon Engraving bearing ers with visions of future bliss by bold- youngest man that ever held that posi- Fountain Pens the impress "Andrews." When ly prophesying that before long a nine- tion in the United States. He is at teenth amendment would be added to the present serving his second term in the Inks—Pencils you think of fine Engraving, think Constitution repealing the eighteenth. Senate, having been the first choice of of Andrews. Stationery, etc. It was a splendid affair all around, Arizona for the position of Senator and no small amount of credit is due when that state entered the Union. Charges Invariably Reasonable Mr. Dunn and Mr. Heffernan. in charge Mr. Dooley was the first student to of arrangements, and Mr. J. H. Trainor, receive honors for four consecutive '20, and Mr. Stephen J. Garrity, '22, who years at Georgetown. He was a major entertained with vocal and piano selec- in the army during the Peninsular cam- B .. P. Andr ews Paper Co. tions. Mr. Trainor's splendid baritone paign, afterwards becoming prominent as voice was a revelation to us all. Car- a lawyer and business man of his home 727-731 13th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. roll Law certificates were presented by city. He is a brother of John Dooley, Branches: ] HorfolK, Va.; YorK, Pa. Assistant Dean Fegan immediately be- whose name appears among the Insignes fore the speeches began. in the Refectory. j THE H O Y A THE AGES-OLD BATTLE DISSOCIATED NEWS CATHOLIC EDUCATORS OF YOUTH AND AGE By R. F. C. AT NATIONAL ASSEMBLY A prescription a day keeps Ed. Pi- And It Happened the Night of the naud's away. Hilltop Headquarters for Heads Senior Prom, and It Was of Jesuit Colleges. Published Weekly at Very, Very Sad. We have been informed that Mr. Ryan GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, recently purchased a new Stutz stock In connection with the national edu- Washington, 1). C. cational conference being held this weelj This is a true story. car. His friends will have a share of the pleasure. 111 Washington, the heads of the Jesuit Entered ;is second ctiiss matter Jan What's that? You've heard that sort 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington of a story lie fore? You won't listen? colleges ami universities of the Mary- D, C, under the Act of March 3. 1X70. Then, listen, Lester, if you don't want The belles of the Healy tower have land-New York province, together with "Acceptance for mailing at special rateof representatives of the western col postage provided for in see. 1103, Act of to listen, don't. It's nothing to me, as more rings than any belle that ever Oct, 3,1917, authorized Feb. 17. 1920." the man said when he subtracted two walked F Street, and as Bobo would say, have assembled in the city with head- from two and looked at the answer. that's saying a whole lot. quarters at the Hilltop. ription $2.00 per year. This is a true story. Don't interrupt The list of the distinguished guests includes Very Reverend Joseph H.: again. With the swimming pool opened and Editor-in-Chief It was at the Senior Prom. The hour Rockwell, S. J.. Provincial of the Mary- the boys blossoming out in their new- land-New York province ; Reverend l-'.d- JOSEPH R. MICKLER, JR., '20. was twelve. From the ballroom came straw hats, it is regrettable to announce ward P. Tivnan, S. J.. president of Managing Editor the mingled sounds of sliding trombones that the coal situation is as black as Fordham University; Reverend John LEO J. CASEY, '21. and shuffling feet. Evidently all the sup- ever. per had been eaten, and there was noth- Furay, S. J., president of Loyola Una Business Manager. ing left to do but dance. Occasionally versity, Chicago; Reverend William P. n:s A. BUTLER, '21. out of the din and the clatter came a The presidential ring has as many Doran, S. J.. president of the Uni\ Advertising Manager faint shriek, as some churlish swain bats in it as Lionel Strongfort has of Detroit; Rev. William Devlin, S. J., JOHN !•'. 6'HARE, '22. wrought havoc with a dainty slipper. muscles. Bye the bye, there was great president of Boston College; Rev. James But for the most part all was harmony, rejoicing in Lionel's family recently Carlin, S. J.. president of Holy Circulation Manager. when he gave birth to a brand new ALBERT 1). LEARY, '22. and the sounds of revelry by night bore College; Rev. M. J. Ahearn, S. J., presi- no discordant note. The lights shone muscle. Sloan's liniment was used at dent of Canisius College, Buffalo: Rev. Asst. Circulation Manager brightly on brave women and fairy the christening. Redmond J. Walsh, S. J„ presidt 1 1 P. MCCAHILL, Law, '22. men. St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia; Rev. Staff Artist Of course, couples were forever slip- TODAY'S PERSONAL : James McDermott. S. J., president ALFRED I). REID, '21. ping out the door to snatch a few mo- They are making a lot of money at Peter's, Jersey City, and Rev. Henry P. . Issociate Editors ments respite from the vigorous calis- the mint. Spaulding, S. J., regent of the Law De- sey J. Griffith, '2o. thenics. Some few of them went out partment of Xavier University, Cincin- the better to converse, while some really nati. EDWARD MACK, '20. LIFE OF BOBO (Continued) JOSEPH L. HURLEY, Law, '20. wanted to rest. Despite the fact that The Provincial will remain in Wash- GLENN V. GOETZ, '21. most of the boys had displayed excellent Now. but a scant inch away the mighty ington after the close of the conferencJ CHARLES F. REGAN, '21. eyesight in their selections for the even- monster rushed in its mad flight towards for about a week to inspect the Unl John J. Mullen, F. S., '21. ing, a small few had erred slightly and its helpless victim, but lo, the train was versity. Reporters brought ladies of fantastic face and fig- north bound while poor innocent Bobo ure. And no college man, neither those JAMES J. SWEENEY, '22 was bound on the south bound track. who love to dance nor those who dance BRIAN J. DUCEY, '23. Most men would have quaked under the COLLEGE AND LAW ARTHUR F. LYNCH, '22 to love can wax enthusiastic over any strain, but" the mighty Bobo never moved maidenly misfit. So though their gen- 1 IONALD E. MCGWIRE, '2:1. a whisker (it might here be stated that APPOINT COMMITTEES JOHN F. DAILEY tlemanly instincts forbade them from Bobo was prejudiced against razors), cutting their dances entirely, the boys and in fact was so cool that he shivered who bad such partners on their programs a shimmy, and pulling a perfect Houdini Student Assistants For Com- generally managed to cut the dances THE LOVE NEST. freed one hand in time to wave a tla-da short, mostly by escorting their partners to the girls who gazed from the train mencement Week into the outer darkness, where luckless windows with eyes bulging from their Chosen. They nearly played it to death the lineaments matter little. very sockets with admiration (Bobo other night at the Senior Prom. Pre- Such a couple are both hero and hero- wasn't a bad looking chap). The son of Of the several committees appointed viously, it had been featured by every ine of our story. We know, because we Stonybrook jumped up on his feet each year to represent the various De- movie orchestra in the city, and the mel- followed them back into the light of the sneezing violently, and once again partments during Commencement Week, ody was ringing in everyone's head. glaring lamps and saw, and wept. righteousness had conquered over the following are announced by the We were enjoying a post-prandial There was a time there when we thought wrongness. Our hero finally succumbed Deans of the College and Law De- (look it up. boy. you are a disgrace to for a while it might be ringing in every to the hunch that he was being abused, partments : heart, too. It was such a wistful little the College), I said a post-prandial ciga- and when he returned to the quarry so air, plaintive, appealing. Certainly, we rette on the veranda when we beard far forgot himself as to take a bite out College Committee—Charles F. Mc- thought, this must be the song everyone them talking. The conversation was a of one of the finest pieces of marble, Isaac, chairman; Charles M. Colbert, has been waiting for. There has been trifle stilted, I might almost say—no, by much to the disgust of his father. You James J. Manogue. Richard D. Mudd, no Poor Butterfly for four years. The jove, I will say!—it was a bit desultory, might infer from this that his father Edward M. O'Brien, Charles A. Will- Love Xest lias come to take its place. if you know what I mean. But after was a saving man and that Bobo was a iams, James A. Butler, Charles F. Re- gan and Bernard L. Grove, all of the But familiarity breeds, among other a while, there on the veranda, with the crab. But, gentle readers, can we go •class of '21. things, a certain insight into the soul of glory of youthful enjoyment all around so far as to judge a man a crab who in a musical composition—if it has a soul. them, making mock of their own distem- his boyhood was barred from so many The Law School Marshals—Francis J. To know it may be to love it, or it may pers, they got off the following conver- pleasures and who was once barred from Brothers, Thomas F. Cullen, John .M. be to despise it for the tinkling, tinny sational gem : the outside world for six months for Greer, John W. Hardell. Joseph C. thing it is. It was so with the Love She: "Yes. I'm only twenty. 1 don't stealing a diamond necklace from a jew- Henlv, James O. McManus, John K. Xest. We had it hammered into our look it, do I?" elry vender on Pearl street. Xew York. O'Neill, Charles E. Roberts, George X. own souls SO much that we finally per- He (with the bitterness of despera- \\ lieu Bobo was freed from Sing Sing Welch and Harry T. Whalen. ceived the gold to he only gilt, and came tion): "No, but you did once!" a mysterious man approached him and Other committees will be announced t" understand also the guilt of the com- Curtain. (to be continued). in the next issue of THE HOY A. poser. It is disappointment indeed to lie wrong in one's estimate of a popular But doubtless there are thousands BIOLOGISTS SMOKE in the world who have erred in the same judgment, and in other judgments akin Pre-Meds Wind Up Year With Good I.i ick, "HOYA"—Harry //'. Hahn, G. 1 . /.a:c. '03 to it, and we need feel no loneliness. Enjoyable Get-Together. Finally, it has been suggested that since the l.ove Xest has proved disap- Laying aside their scalpels, the mem- pointing, the only thing left to do is to bers of both pre-medical classes gav( put the Rose of Washington Square in way to mirth and merriment on Thurs- "FLORSHEHVT it, and lock the door 011 them both. But day evening. May 13, at a smoker held from ;ill accounts, the Rose of the in the Biological Laboratory. Tin 1 and Other Famous Shoes Square is not on the square, and is far mittei Chairman Bob York, from beini of domestic habits. Mike Murphy, Tom Strother and Bill FOR COLLEGE MEN Such a combination might prove an un- Quinn are to be complimented, for they one. Wherefore, it were bet gave everyone who att< ter to forget them both, and that right ot" eats and quickly. smokes. Dr. Kober, as usual, was the guest of the future doctors, and gl WM, HAHN & CO/S interesting talk to the club. After -I, recently the affair the election of officers for the dropped into f noked Iti, and the following Reliable Shoe Houses I reminded us of the fact that were selected to lead the society: I' COR just about this time " we were dent, Edwin J. Bailey; vice president, - 7TH Sc K 414 9TH ST. all one year younger. What a man Jeremiah Rogers; secretary. I. 1914- 1S F=A. AVE. 233 F=A. AVE. S. E. Roger would ! had be studied Broderick; treasurer, William I'.. Quinn; philosophy. censor, Robert Male — ' 1^—^M

THE H OYA COME THROUGH FOR R. 0. T. C. PRACTICES ON GLENN V. GOETZ, '21 ANNUAL SUB-FRESHMAN THE FINAL SOCIAL GOVERNMENT RANGE EDITOR OF JOURNAL DEBATE TO LOWNDES Foreign Service Students are Re- Unit Makes Good Showing On New Staff to Begin Editing quested to Hurry Their Anacostia Targets—Final Monthly in June Instead Compulsory Military Training Is Assessments. Firing Yesterday. of October. Question for Prize Debate. The assessments levied on the stu- After much difficulty in arranging The Journal Staff will be sadly de- dents of the Foreign Service School for suitable dates, target practice for the pleted when the sheepskins are distrib- The Philonomosian Society held its the purpose of financing any entertain- R. O. T. C. unit was started on Monday, ute H in a few weeks, so it will be neces- annual prize debate in Gaston Hall last ment program put on by the school are vthe 10th. The entire battalion was trans- sary for new hands to be called in to Thursday night in which first honors now due and should be paid as soon as ported to Camp Simms, Anacostia, the pound the keys of the literary type- were awarded to Charles Lowndes. The possible. National Guard rifle range, in army writers. A staff of seventeen will carry society is a sub-freshman organization, The committee in charge of the final trucks, and went through part of the the honor for nineteen twenty and which was founded in the year 1839 and entertainment to close the present school preliminary training course in 200 and twenty-one, and contrary to custom will since then its annual debates have been year is working hard in an effort to pre- 300-yard slow fire. On Wednesday, the assume their duties in the mid-summer the all-important event of the sub-fresh- sent a program that will do justice to the 12th, the course was completed with 200- or June issue of the Journal. As seven- man year. school. Most of the students have al- yard rapid fire and 500-yard slow fire. teen would be too unwieldy a body for ready paid their assessments, but there The final record firing, which determined The question was, "Resolved, That most occasions and too difficult of fre- Compulsory Military Training should be are still a great many more to be heard the marksmanship rating for the year, quent assembling, an executive- board from. Unless all the fellows "come was held yesterday morning. Instituted in the United States." The composed of the Editor, the Business affirmative side of the question was up- through" the affair will be a dismal Captain Wm. H. Hobson, the com- Manager, the Advertising and Circula- failure. held by Jerome Hughes, Francis Carter mandant, announced that the preliminary tion Managers, will assemble often to and Thomas Hart. The negative was President John Jacobs of the class firing was very satisfactory. Some of discuss the welfare of the paper, and announced to the students at a class defended by Robert Shaw, Alan Dailey the men did excellently, considering the the means that should be taken to make and Charles Lowndes. meeting held last week that the enter- difficulty with which training was car- the paper both a literary and a financial The speakers were all complimented tainment will be held within the next ried on here. As soon as the ranges in success, and most of all a paper which by the Reverend Thomas I. Gasson, who two weeks. the woods back of the college were laid will arouse interest in its readers. The was the awarding judge, and especially The committee is still undecided as to out, a complaint was made to the Dis- staff is composed of Glenn V. Goetz, '21, whether to have a smoker, outing or a trict authorities, and firing was stopped, Editor-in-Chief; Associate Editors, Leo Mr. Lowndes, whose persuasive argu- ments and convincing spirit, coupled boat ride. No matter what is put on, as the commandant was unable to secure J. Casey, '21, Paul DeWitt Page, '21, with his gentlemanly carriage and pleas- all the students must support it. The a permit at the time. Despite the lack James J. Sweeney, '22, Thomas D. Ker- members of the class have displayed re- nan, '23, Sylvan J. Pauly, '23, Frank S. ing voice gave him the final decision of of practice, however, a good number of the judges. markable class spirit at all of their gath- the cadets made high scores at Anacos- Easby-Smith, '23; Eugene B. English, 21, erings this year, and it is earnestly hoped tia. The firing Wednesday took place Alumni; Michael J. Bruder, '22, Ath- The judges were Father Gasson, Dean that they will not fall down on the in the morning, so that the cadets could letics; Cyril O'Day, '23, College Chron- of the Graduate School, and Mr. Lloyd finale. The first annual prom of the attend the Maryland State game in the icle; Alfred D. Reid, '21, Artist; Will- and Mr. Smith, both of Gonzaga Col- school, held at Wardman Park Hotel, afternoon. iam J. Ricciardi, '23, Business Manager; lege. April 9, was a huge success and an honor John F. O'Hare, '22, Advertising Mana- John F. Dailey, Jr.. president of the to the University. ger; Robert S. McCann, '23, Circulation Philonomosian Society, was the chair- The following schedule of examina- Manager. Until Chronicle Editors from man of the evening, and James Becker, Rev. John B. Creeden, President of tions has been announced for the Fresh- the Medical, Law, Dental and Foreign chairman of the reception committee. the University, left last Friday evening man Class of the School of Law: Mon- Service Schools are appointed the men He was assisted by Robert Sullivan, for Canton, Ohio, where he attended the day, May 24, Real Property 1; Tuesday, who hold those offices at present will Thomas Rodgers, John MacLachlen, wedding of James K. Lynch, A. B., '12, 25, Domestic Relations; Wednesday, 2(1, continue in them. John Murphy and John Regan. to Mrs. Dorothy McLaughlin, both of Torts; Thursday, 27, Sales and Bail- Canton. Mr. Lynch, a prominent alum- ' ments ; Friday, 28, Criminal Procedure; nus, is a brother of Edward Lynch, '23. Saturday, 29, Contracts.

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WASHINGTON, D. C. THE H O Y A INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET NEXT SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. READY! FRESHMEN DEFEATED REYNOLDS BLANKS GEORGETOWN SWAMPS ALL IS SET FOR THE IN A CLOSE GAME GETTYSBURG NINE GEORGE WASHINGTON SWIMMING MEET Sophomores Come Out On Top Georgetown Plays Snappy Ball Three Home Runs In An Inning Sophomores Will Have to Hustle 11-10 in a Slug-Fest—Victory and Takes Long End of One of the Stunts of a to Make It a Third in Inter- in Doubt to the End. 8-0 Score. 19-3 Score. Class Events.

A slugging contest was staged on the Georgetown made a clean sweep over Georgetown limbered up Tuesday for Take notice, ye sons of Neptune! varsity diamond last Sunday when the the Gettysburg nine last Wednesday aft- the hard games that were to follow by Next Sunday is the day. Eleven o'clock Sophomores and Freshmen met to bat- ernoon on the 'varsity field, white-wash- trouncing Geurge Washington to the is the hour. Yes, and the place is the tle out their second game of the season. ing them by the score of 8-0. Reynolds sweet tune of 19-3. Ballinger and "Pool" down in the ravine. Every loy- Each team managed to connect for ten held the mound for the Hilltoppers and Downs, who served them up for G. W., alist who is to perform in the aqua for or more safe bangs, but the second year pitched true to form throughout. He were mauled for fifteen hits, while Fitz- his class must be on deck promptly at men worked theirs into 11 runs, while struck out twelve of the opposing bat- gerald merely toyed with the opponents. the set hour. All of this means simply the yearlings could push but 10 men ters and allowed only four hits. The fourth inning saw Georgetown, reg- that the annual class swimming tourna- over for tallies. The result was a sec- Menchy, who twirled for the visitors, ister three home runs in succession. ment and water carnival of '20 is to take ond victory for the Sophs over their made it somewhat easy for Georgetown Kenyon opened up by bunting one into place just three days from now, and that rivals. by allowing them six runs before he was John Carroll's lap, and Dudack and every student who has any school spirit The class of '22 remained scoreless taken from the box in the fourth ses- Walsh followed suit; however, Walsh and can swim a stroke should be there their part of the first session. But they sion. Menchy was touched for five hits was called out for slighting second base to do his bit towards bringing the hon- had their own way in the second inning. and four passes while his successor held in his mad rush. Coach O'Reilly used ors of the day to his class. Daly connected for a double when he them better, granting only three hits and his second string men in the last few May the 23d looms up big before the went to the plate, Hulsman got a safe- two runs. innings of play, but George Washing- eyes of the natatory members of the ty, and Smith and Arch struck out in Gettysburg had but one real oppor- ton never knew the difference. The Hilltop College. The establishing of the succession. Daly and Hulsman scored tunity to score, when they filled the summary: date for these swimming events has been when Carney singled. Helfrich fol- sacks in the third after two errors and GEORGETOWN. a long looked for number on the calen- lowed suit with a safe blow. Before a base on balls. Reynolds, however, took AB. H. R. PO. A. E. dar, and will bring a sigh of relief from they went into the field again they had charge of affairs and fanned the re- H. Sullivan, lb.. 3 4 2 2 1 0 many of the human fishes. The weather marked up a substantial lead of four maining batters in rapid succession. Werts, lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 heretofore has been such that it has runs. They added one in the fifth and Harry Sullivan, Sam Hyman and J. Sullivan, If... 4 2 2 1 0 0 been impossible to determine a time for another in the sixth. The seventh found Reynolds were the ring leaders in the Reynolds, If. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 the staging of these contests out of doors. Now that old Sol is getting more the two year boys racking up another Georgetown assault, gathering two hits Fees, ss 4 3 3 0 0 1 generous with his heat rays everyone pair of tallies. They began a siege in apiece, to total six of the Hilltoppers' Dooley, ss 1 0 o 0 0 0 the ninth, which meant three more runs eight hits. Kenyon, c 4 2 2 14 1 0 will not have to stand around and shim- mie to the tune of his chattering teeth for their half of the score card. This The score: Longshak, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 to keep warm. Mother Earth is becom- is how the Sophomores secured eleven GEORGETOWN. AB. H. O. A. Malonev, 2b 2 1 0 3 0 0 ing more considerate, too, and is send- counts. H. Sullivan, lb 3 2 10 1 Ormsbv, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 ing forth water which is perceptibly The Freshmen marked up one in the Hyman, If 4 2 I 1 Dudack, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 warm to fill the large concrete plunge. Reynolds, p 4 2 1 2 Hvman, cf 1 1 1 0 0 0 first. Another was put to their credit in Ed Smith, Paul Etzel and Metz the fourth. The fifth proved a big Kenyon, c 4 1 12 0 Walsh, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Smeach are among those in the ranks help to the boys of 1923. Courtney Maloney, 2b 1 0 2 2 Zazzali, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 of the Juniors who have held all of the started the ball a-rollin' when he drew Dudack, cf 3 1 (I 1 Flavin, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 1 swimming honors of the past couple of Grove, cf 1 0 0 0 H. Coughlin, 3b. 1 1 1 0 0 0 a walk. Malley's single was a big aid. years. These three members of '21 are Werts sent a long fly into center for the Walsh, rf 4 0 0 0 Fitzgerald, p. ... 4 2 1 2 1 0 clever performers in the water, and their first out. LeRoy then hit into a double Flavin, 3b 3 0 1 1 classmates claim that anyone who wants Fees, ss 3 0 0 4 Totals .37 19 15 29 which scored two men. It was at this to measure up to or surpass them in stage of the game that Jimmie Arm- Dooley, ss 1 0 0 1 doing tricks Sunday must be capable of strong received a tough knock on the GEORGE WASHINGTON. executing some wonderful stunts. right shoulder. He took a header to Totals .31 8 27 13 AB. H. R. PO. A. E. But that isn't all; '23 boasts of having the ground as he fell over the first sack Davidson, cf. . .. 5 0 2 3 0 1 several in its midst who can accomplish after running out an infield hit. His GETTYSBURG. AB. H. O. A. Adams, 3b 4 0 0 4 4 2 any feat in or under the aqua that is injury forced him out of the game. The Kyle, lb ."> 1 9 0 ♦Rodgers 1 0 0 0 0 0 accomplishable. Both the Sophs and Freshmen totaled three runs this ses- Gingerick, 2b 3 0 1 3 Earnshaw, 2b. . . 4 0 1 2 4 0 Seniors file their claim for a chance to sion. After scoring a count in the sev- Bang, c 4 0 ."> (I Crinckauks, c. .. 3 o 0 0 1 0 reveal the talent that is hidden in their enth and eighth innings, they dittoed Garrison, If 4 1 2 0 Burneston, lb. .. 4 1 2 !l 0 1 large numbers. Now that the Sophs their action of the fifth again in the Keiser, rf 4 0 0 0 z, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 were the victors in the interclass track ninth and made the three which ended Ridcay, ss 4 2 l 3 Downs, rf., p. . . 4 0 1 3 0 I meet and also champions of the college the scoring of the day. Bright, 3b 4 0 1 1 Litchfield, ss. ... 4 1 1 3 2 0 HSrsch, cf 2 (l 5 i) basketball league, they feel confident that heavy, consistent hitting of Le- Ballinger, p 1 1 0 0 1 0 Menchy, p 1 0 0 2 they can come out on top in this match. Roy featured the game for the class of Owens, rf 1 0 n l) II 0 Noll, p 2 0 0 1 Sunday will unravel the secret and set- '23. Charlie did well on the mound for tle to whom the laurels go—that is. if the yearlings, while Smith proved him- Totals 35 3 7 24 13 Totals 33 I 24 10 Mother Nature grants good weather. self to be a valuable asset to the Sopho- *Hatted for Adams in the ninth. Georgetown 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 x—s Physical Director O'Reilly is anxious more nine by pitching his usual steady Gettysburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 George Washington ..01 I 000 I 0 0— 3 to see every student in the college game. Summary : Runs—H. Sullivan (3), Hyman (2), Georg( ;<;\\n 2 0 0 7."):; 8 o x—in out Sunday A. M. and compete in the FRESH. AB. II. R. PO. A. E. Reynolds, Kenyon. Fees. Errors—H. match. It is expected'that everybody in Courtney, ss 4 (I 1 1 1 1 Sullivan, Reynolds, Walsh. Left on hool, from the largest to the small- Malley, If., 3b:.. 3 I 2 3 (I 0 liases- Georgetown, 7; Gettysburg, 11. est, from the thinnest to the fattest, will Werts, ef 5 8 l l 0 0 Stolen bases- Hyman. Maloney (2). don bathing togs that day and appear on LeRoy, Lb ■"> i 2 4 0 0 Sacrifice hits—Maloney, Hersch. Two The Lafayette Hotel the brink of the "Pool" ready to start Armstrong, 3b. ..2 1 1 1 I 0 base hit—Reynolds. Struck out—By in each and every event. Tague, 2b 5 0 0 2 0 1 Reynolds, 12; by Menchy. 1; by Noll, 3. Gocke, c 4 l i 13 3 0 First base on halls- Off Reynolds, 4; Brennan, rf 5 l I I 0 0 off Menchy, l ; ..IT Noll, 3. " Hits—Off Announcement— THE MAURICE JOYCE Coniff, p 5 l 0 0 I 0 Menchy 5 in 3 innings; off Noll, 3 in •"> McCormick, If. . 2 1 I l () 0 innini Superb Ball Room Facilities ENGRAVING COMPANY lor Tea Dances, Banquets, and MCCSTILESMi Totals in 12 1(1 27 Formal Gatherings. Banquets, Dancet, Classes, Smokers SOPHS. AB. II. R. PO. A. !•'.. S. C. GORDON, ^HOTO ENGRAVES Carney, cf i 2 3 I n 0 Business Mgr. ILLUSTRATOR 5 Helfrich, ss 4 2 2 111 IF IT IS WORTH ATTENDING DESIGNERS Wise. 3b 3 I 2 1 I 1 IT IS WORTH REMEMBERING EVENING STAR BUILDING I.earv, 2b 3 1 1 I 3 (I fl_ WASHINGTON D C Strother, c 5 0 0 9 i 0 A Photograph Is A Constant Reminder Daly, ih.- 5 2 2 r o 0 Hulsman, If I i i 3 0 0 Smith, p 4 1 II n 1 (I EDWARD c WOLENTY WILSON CAFE \reh, rf 2 0 0 0 0 II JIhntngrapljrr Agent for Leop old Morse Co. Butler, rf :.' 0 0 1 0 0 Service Table d'Hote ACADEMY CLOTHES Total 34 Id II 27 7 2 613 14th Street and a la Carte Washington, D. C. 1600 R. I. A ve. N. W. Sophomores 0 4 0 0 1 L 2 0 3 II 135a Wisconsin Avenue Freshmen 10 0 13 0 11 3—10 Phone Georgetown Student THE H O Y A PHILODEMIC ELECTS Bits of Blue and Gray S T I N EC M FC HT SC ITS OFFICERS Rocco l.ekoy. the star first sacker of the Freshmen nine, has been poking the Merrick Debaters Also Chosen F STREET CORNER 12th horsehide rather hard of late, [n the for Next Year. Sophomore-Freshman game of last Sun- KNOX HATS—TOP COATS—MEN'S FURNISHINGS day he looked like a big leaguer w double and three singles out of five At the last meeting of the year, held trials. He and Armstrong are the .400 on the 3rd of May, The Philodemic So- OLD IN YEARS—YOUNG IN IDEAS batters of the yearling aggregation. ciety elected the officers for the first se- mester of next year. Meredith Reid, These bright warm days find many of '21, who has been in the society longer the boys from the Hilltop shoving birch- than any of the present Juniors, was barks around the Potomac, and it is the unanimously elected president. Upon ANNOUNCEMENT unanimous verdict of all these water taking the chair Mr. Reid delivered a dippers that it is great sport. The only brief speech in which he thanked the F^rear^il-cliir^ Scit-ieii-e Hotel regret of some is that they hate to have members for electing him to the office ; to call the attention of the Georgetown Students to the excellent facilities of the hotel for to gaze out of their windows these nice and expressed the assurance that the Tea Dances, Banquets, and Formal Gatherings. moonlight nights and see the Potomac members next year would keep up the and the moonbeams go to waste. It is high standard that had been set by the FOURTEENTH STREET AT K NORTHWEST just three weeks, boys, so cheer up. society this year. Mr. Paul J. Etzel was elected vice Robert McCann, who headed the president; Mr. Edward T. Butler, re- Freshmen tea dance committee, managed cording secretary; Mr. John F. Brooke, MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC this affair in such a manner that it corresponding secretary; Mr. Thomas A. "Orchestras Extraordinary" proved one of the most successful social Kane, treasurer. Mr. Paul De Witt Activities of the season. Bob, on account Page, after a hard fight, was elected Executive Office Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys of his success as a financier and business censor by a close ballot. NEW WILLARD HOTEL manager, has been chosen as just the Meredith Reid and Joseph McGowan THE AVENUE AT NINTH man to handle the circulation of the were elected for the Merrick Debate of Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON Journal next year. This thrifty Fresh- next year. man assures all that the G. U. monthly magazine will be found in the hands of every Georgetown alumnus next fall.

What we want is Charlie Hulsman's recipe for catching hard straight drives with one hand. Charlie pulled down two such drives in last Sunday's class game, and thus saved his team from a possible defeat. Had he not roped in these fast ones they would have been good for four bases at times when the Freshmen had the sacks fairly well filled.

Last Friday afternoon on their own field the Sub-Freshmen nine proved themselves unable to stop the onslaught of the boys of the class of '23 and went down for a 6-5 count. The contest was a stiff match for nine innings, with the Freshmen finishing at the better end of the score. White, who was on the slab for the yearlings, pitched a con- sistent game, while Longshak upheld his end of the event on the mound for the under-Freshmen.

Jimmie Armstrong is nursing a badly wrenched shoulder as the result of his spectacular tumble at last Sunday's Sophomore-Freshman diamond clash. He was injured in a fall which came when he stumbled over the first bag after he had run out an infield hit. His arm is gradually recovering from the tough bump it received at the hands of its master. TRADE MARK Correspondence has been recently re- ceived at the Law School to the effect that Ray Birdsall, ex-'19, is now in Yokohama, Japan, en route around the WHAT man doesn't like his pipe? There's nothing whets world as a supercargo for the Shipping Board, on a special trip that commenced your smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around. about two months ago. Ray. a former Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction. leader of the • Flying Circus, while at- tached to the Air Service, remarked that Your appetite will be doubly whetted if it is a W D C, because in his next form of adventure is going to W D C Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine be with the life guards along the beach at Waikiki. French briar is brought out by our own special seasoning process. Then, too, W D C Pipes are good to look at. The designs are pleasing and workmanship perfect. You'll agree with us that our craftsmen are accomplishing their purpose — to make pipes that GJafr Bt. i$arkH are without peers in all the world. Ask any good dealer. Be TEA DANCES sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's a guarantee against Tuesdays—Thursdays—Saturdays cracking or burning through. SUPPER DANCES WM. DEMUTH 8t CO., NEW YORK Every Evening Telephone Franklin 413 913 15th Street Northwest ., ,.,

THE H O Y A YE DOMESDAY BOOKE PROF. MAC ELWEE GETS West 673 Phones - -West 759 A special endeavor is now being made by the business staff of Ye Domesday PROMINENT POSITION Booke to collect all money on subscrip- tions for the annual in all departments "SERVICE" where the payments are not covered by President Wilson Appoints Him the "home bill." Because of excessive labor trouble, the year book is some- Director of the Bureau of GET IT AT MORGAN'S what behind schedule in coming from Foreign and Domestic the printer, and it is honed that all Commerce. (The Busy Corner) money will be paid during the next few days to avoid confusion at the last min- ute when the books are being distributed. News of President Wilson's appoint- 30th and P Streets, N. W. ment of Dr. Roy S. MacElwee, profes- According to custom, the Junior Class sor of Ports and Terminal Facilities at PRICES RIGHT QUALITY THE BEST of the Law School held the annual elec- the School of Foreign Service, to be tion of business manager of Ye Domes- Director of the Bureau of Foreign and tt day Booke on last Tuesday night, and Domestice Commerce, was greeted with elected Timothy J. Mahoney. of Penn- delight by the students of the school. DRUGS" sylvania, to worry over the financial Dr. MacElwee is at present assistant di- problems of next year's annual. The rector of the bureau, but he will assume Norris Best Fine Good election was a very heated one, although directorship as soon as the resignation CANDY SODA STATIONERY CIGARS the final vote was ninety-four for Ma- of the present chief of the bureau, honey, against thirty-six for his nearest Philip B. Kennedy, takes place. competitor, who was Harry Welch. Dr. MacElwee was born in Michigan, raised in Indiana and educated in Eu- rope, mainly in Germany, being a Ph. D. of the University of Berlin. There are but few American officials charged with the direction of foreign trade that have had so varied a background of practical experience abroad. After leaving the university in Ger- many, Dr. MacElwee was associated with leading American firms in Berlin, Hamburg and Paris. Later he was a lecturer on foreign trade at Columbia University, New York, and is at pres- ent a- member of the faculty of the School of Foreign Service. During the war he specialized in army transporta- tion and port development work. Dr. MacElwee is one of the most popular professors at the new school, and it is hoped that his new duties will not interfere with his professorial duties at Georgetown.

TRAVELERS SHOULD SEE DR. SHERWELL

Arrangements for Trip to South America Must Be Made at Once.

Students of the foreign Service Shool who are planning to take'the trip to South America next month are re- FLANNELS quested to see Dr. Guillermo A. Slier- well, head of the Spanish Department, 'ii as possible. A SPORT JACKET OF FLANNEL OR JERSEY, AND WHITE Dr. Sherwell announced to the classes last week that all arrangements are to FLANNEL TROUSERS, ARE SUGGESTED BY FINCIILEY. be made as soon as possible and not at the last minute, in order to avoid un- necessary embarrassment to the steam- THESE WELL CUT GARMENTS ARE SUITABLE FOR ACTIVE ship company. Dr. Sherwell. who will make the trip SPORT OR LOUNGE SERVICE, AND THEY EMBODY with the students, will have charg the fellows during the entire eight weeks. A class of one hour a day in NOT ONLY CORRECTNESS, BUT EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. Spanish will be conducted on the boat by the professor. When the party ar- rives in Venezuela the students will be given an opportunity to study the JACKETS, $25.00 TROUSERS, $18.00 economic conditions of the country, be- come acquainted with the customs ami habits of the South American people and to perfect themselves in Spanish. CUSTOM FINISH IVI TH OUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY- TO-PUT-ON The EDMONSTON STUDIO Official Photographers FOR 5Wost 46th. Street Georgetown University NEW'YORK Offers Special Rates To Students of All Departments At All Times 1407 F Street N. W.