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— VOL. XI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 15, 1930 No. 13 ss WORK TO START ON TO DIRECT NEXT YEAR’S ANNUAL FACULTY TENDERED SENIOR DORMITORY SERIES OF DINNERS Permission Received to Com¬ Given by Fr. Nevils for Profes¬ mence Erection of First Unit of sors of Various Departments of “Greater Georgetown”—Build¬ University. ing Will Be Called Copley Hall. Since the beginning of the year there have been two dinners held in the Senior Due to the reception of a cablegram Dining Hall by the Rev. W. Coleman I from the Very Rev. Wlodimirus Ledo- Nevils, S.J., President of the University, chowski, S.J., General of the Jesuit Or¬ for the faculty members of the various der at Rome, work on the proposed cam¬ departments of the University and their pus for “Greater Georgetown” will be¬ wives. The former of these was on gin at once. The message was addressed January 4 for those connected with the to the Rev. Edward C. Phillips, S.J., Pro¬ Schools of Foreign Service and of Law, vincial of the New York-Maryland while the second was on Tuesday, Jan¬ Province, who in turn referred it to the uary 7, for the professors of the Col¬ Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., President lege of Art and Sciences. of Georgetown University. Although the The purpose for these dinners is to plans for the extension had been sub¬ have the faculty members and their wives mitted some time ago, actual construc¬ meet each other in a social way and to tion was held up until permission might become better acquainted with Father be granted from Rome. The last ob¬ Nevils and other University officials. stacle has, therefore, been removed from Such affairs also stimulate a greater in¬ the carrying out of the ambitious pro¬ EDMUND L. BRUNINI, ’31 JOHN A. MCGEARY, ’31 terest in the Hilltop in the minds of the gram of building arranged for the Uni¬ Newly-elected Editor of 1931 Ye Domes¬ Chosen Business Manager for next year’s faculties as well as bring the various de¬ versity. The realization of these plans day Booke annual partments into a closer and more intimate will be the result of years of work on feeling within themselves. the part of Father Nevils and other The first of this series of entertain¬ Jesuits and alumni, who, since 1924, have ments was, however, the dinner on Satur¬ been striving to turn their ideas into the BRUNINI CHOSEN TO JUNIOR PROM SET day, November 2, 1929, in honor of the concrete by having a second quadrangle seventieth birthday of Dr. George Tully on what is now the Varsity Football EDIT 1931 ANNUAL FOR FEBRUARY 14 Vaughan. Invitations to this were issued Field. to the members and their wives of the According to the plans drawn up by John A. McGeary Chosen Busi¬ faculties of the Medical and Dental Jan Garber’s Orchestra to Create Schools. the architect, Emile G. Perrot, of Phila¬ ness Manager of Next Domes¬ Melody—Wardman Park Hotel delphia, there will be four buildings erect¬ day Booke—Intend to Start The second was the function of Jan¬ ed: a dormitory, two science halls, and a to Be Scene—Favors Unan¬ uary 4, for the faculties of the Foreign general recitation hall. They will all be Work on Publication in Near nounced. Service and Law Schools. At this Dr. of Gothic architecture. Parallel to the Future. William S. Culbertson, recently appointed Healy building and merely across the United States Ambassador to Chile, was drive from it will be the dormitory At a special meeting of the Junior class, “Friday, February 14, has been chosen,” present with Mrs. Culbertson, being the which will form the western boundary Robert McCabe, 31, Chairman of the Jun¬ ( Continued on page 15) held in McNeir Hall on January 9, Ed¬ ior Prom Committee, stated yesterday, “as (Continued on page 16) mund L. Brunini, ’31, was elected to edit the logical date for this year’s Prom. the 1931 Domesday Booke. Mr. Brunini We have already engaged the main ball¬ defeated William A. Sullivan, Gerald J. room of the Wardman Park Hotel and BANQUET HELD BY Burger, and Peter J. Collins for the office. are at present negotiating with one of the DR. J. H. ROGERS John A. McGeary, ’31, was chosen Busi¬ best known orchestras in the East, name¬ CLEVELAND ALUMNI ness Manager for the annual. ly, Jan Garber’s. Despite these expendi¬ DIES RECENTLY This is an unusually early date to select an editor and Business Manager for the tures we are prepared to obtain favors Forty Former Georgetown Men yearbook, but the reasons for taking such that will eclipse anything ever given be¬ Gather at Chamber of Com¬ Noted Scientist and Inventor fore. The committee is determined that action are numerous. First of all, it is this affair will be more magnificent than merce for Annual Affair. Passes Away—Held Doctor of believed to be wise to give both the pres¬ ever and that it will live long in the mem¬ Science Degree From George¬ ent and future editor a chance to work ory of all that attend.” The evening of the 30th of December town. together. It will render the work of the the Georgetown alumni of Cleveland present editor considerably lighter, and McCabe, president of last year’s sopho¬ more class and one of the most popular gathered in the Chamber of Commerce at the same time will enable his successor for their annual banquet. Mr. James Dr. J. Harris Rogers, noted scientist to get some insight into the way in which and outstanding men in the junior class, and inventor, died recently at his resi¬ is to be assisted by four other men of Butler, president of the club, acted as this stupendous undertaking is managed. toastmaster. About forty members of the dence, “Firwood,” Hyattsville, Prince Furthermore, Mr. Brunini is now able to proven competence and popularity: Ger¬ Georges County, Maryland. He was begin work on next year’s annual when¬ ard McAlister, Anthony Halpin, Robert Georgetown alumni were in attendance, buried from St. Jerome’s Catholic ever he desires. He intends to start in Sweeny and Richard Hungerford. De¬ as were also some of the members of the Church at Hyattsville. Rev. John the near future, so that all possibility of witt Coffman, president of the junior Cleveland contingent now at the Hilltop. B- Delaunoy, C.S.C., of the Foreign Mis¬ having the work on the yearbook incom- class, and that entire body have promised Addresses were made by Mr. Joseph sionary Seminary of Catholic University, pleted by June, 1931, will be eliminated. to lend energetic support. This promise Breittenstein, former Federal District At¬ officiated at the Mass. Rev. John L. Gip- As yet the newly-elected editor has ap¬ was very concretely demonstrated at a torney; Mr. Joseph Thompson, vice-presi¬ Prich, S.J., regent of the Medical-Dental pointed none of his assistants. How¬ recent meeting of the men of ’31 when dent of the Midland Bank of Cleveland; School of Georgetown University, and ever, they will be announced shortly. each and every man present signed a Mr. James Gleason, secretary of the club; Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor of St. Mr. Brunini intends to have the greater pledge to support the event by advancing and Mr. James J. Corrigan, vice-presi¬ Jerome’s Church, were his assistants. part of the hilltop section of the book twelve dollars toward its expenses. This, dent of the club. During a long and eventful life Doc¬ completed by the conclusion of the present it seems, was the first phenomenal inci¬ The Rev. Peter V. Masterson, S.J., of tor Rogers contributed more than fifty scholastic year. The members of the class dent (if you don’t think it phenomenal the college faculty, the representative of inventions to the world of science. The of 1931 are to be photographed some time try to borrow twelve dollars yourself) in the Rector of the University, gave to the roost remarkable of these was the under¬ in May. It is planned to have the 1931 the making of a Prom that promises to alumni in his address a summary view ground antenna, which proved to be an in¬ yearbook on the campus by April of present many innovations. Never before of Georgetown’s progress in all its valuable asset to the American troops dur¬ that year. Mr. McGeary also has not in the history of the college has the junior departments. ing the late World War. Through its made any appointments for his business class made such an emphatic gesture of It was the opinion of the speakers, and agency they were able to trap faint radio staff. enthusiasm and support, nor has such in- the expressed declaration of the presi- (Continued on page 15) (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 15) (Continued on page 15) 3 THE HOYA EDITORIAL

AN UNRECOGNIZED DEBT. Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY For many Georgetown graduates and alumni the past Christmas vacation was en Washington, D. C. livened with gatherings and dances given in some of the larger cities. Reports asser Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C., that all of them met with encouraging success, a fact that speaks well for the activt ^ under the act of March 3, 1879. “Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage interest in Georgetown affairs. Particularly gratifying was the report from th< provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920.” Cleveland club, which conducted an enthusiastic dinner meeting attended by some oj Subscription $3.00 per year the leading business men of that metropolis. Lunches, dinners, and picnics are helc during the year in Cleveland by the Georgetown club and the frequency of sucl EDITORIAL STAFF affairs gives testimony to their popularity. Compliments are in order for this active Editor-in-Chief organization. It is only by such groups that Georgetown can hope to secure and JOSEPH B. BRUNINI, ’30 maintain a lively interest in its endeavors. Managing Editor University Editor An appreciable percentage of graduates from most universities show little or no concern in their Alma Mater after securing their degree. They feel they have given LAWRENCE J. MEHREN, ’31 WILLIAM A. GLAVTN, ’30 sufficient return for value received and, as in business transactions, consider the ledger Associate Editors balanced. However, such should not be the attitude of Catholic alumni. Numerous EDWARD L. COX, ’30 ROBERT J. CONNOLLY, ’31 gifts and sacrifices have been made by past generations to supply today’s youth with ALBERT W. KELLER, ’30 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, ’31 advanced Catholic education, and we in turn must do our duty towards the generations to come. Petty grievances should be laid aside for a higher end is at stake, none JAMES H. MAHONEY, '31 other than Catholic education itself. Feature Editor Foreign Service Copy Manager S £ EDWARD L. COX, ’30 AUSTIN P. SULLIVAN RAYMOND MCNALLY, ’32 Newspapers of today frequently record enormous endowments, both in the way of scholarships and cash donations, to leading state and private universities. A wealthy Law School Editor Medical School, Exchange Editor New Yorker recently contributed twelve million dollars to Yale’s building fund, a f 2 JAIME BENITEZ TOM EGAN, ’30. PETER J. COLLINS, ’31 similar amount being previously granted to Harvard. Catholic universities, if they Reporters are to continue in serious competition, need the unstinted aid of their graduates. gr. CASSIDY DRISCOLL, ’32 EDWARD GLAVIN, ’32 Alumni should be reminded of the startling gifts to other institutions and should bear JAMES NEVILLE, ’32 in mind that proportionate generosity on their part is essential to maintain Catholic DAVID DYER, ’32 DENIS HENDRICKS, ’32 MARTIN WHITE, ’32 education on its present parity. BARRETT QUIRK, '32. FRANCIS MAHONEY, '33. GEORGE MCGUIGAN, ’33, EDWIN KIRSCHNER, ’33. THOMAS NASSER, ’33 RICHARD COLE, ’33. RAY DRUHAN, ’33 MARTIN LUKEN, ’33 GEORGE BENZ, ’33 WILLIAM HACKMAN, ’33 JOSEPH SMITH, ’33 BERNARD MCMANUS, ’33 DANIEL SCHLAFLY, ’33. THE POPE ON EDUCATION. | At SPORTS STAFF In a lengthy encyclical issued last Saturday from the Vatican City, Pope Pius a the Editor reiterates and amplifies his views on education, emphasizing the importance of Chris¬ tian teaching, the danger of several new practices in modern systems, and the su¬ >f the EDMUND L. BRUNINI, ’31 preme right of the Church to instruct its members. This new encyclical is well-timed he n ERIK KJELLSTROM, ’30 JOSEPH O’REILLY, ’31 and touches upon many problems that are facing modern educators. Particularly is it Jreac JOHN HAZARD, '31 RICHARD WILSON, ’31 applicable to problems here in the United States. elves WILLIAM SOISSON, ’32 Last year authorities of the University of Missouri found it necessary to discipline BUSINESS STAFF two members of the faculty who gave their approval to the circulation of a sex t uch Business Manager questionnaire among the students. Only last Friday the Association of University •mat Professors censured the Missouri authorities, declaring that the sex problems pre¬ THOMAS J. MCGEARY, ’30 sented in the questionnaire were familiar to high school graduates, and that the upei Circulation Manager condemnation of the two professors was “a clear breach of the principles of free ' ilioi THOMAS V. GRIFFIN, ’30 teaching and research and security of tenure in the university.” This is but one instance of the “new naturalism” and sex education which Pope Pius so vehemently m Asst. Cir. Managers condemns in his latest encyclical. Although in reality this is a problem which is not netit JOHN FRAWLEY, ’31 E. N. BRENNEN, ’31 confined to educational institutions, still once it gains favor in our school system it is ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, ’32 FRANK B. YORK, ’33. likely to become widespread. Itilc Greater interest, however, is attached to other statements of the encyclical dealing eem specifically with a more pertinent problem, that of the right of the Church and the id BUILDINGS. State in education. A review of the history of this dispute and an analysis of the reasons leading to its present-day importance should aid materially. ‘Oil!) Several years ago, the then Vice-President of Georgetown conceived a building Improvement of American educational methods, judging from the amount of oun plan to enlarge the university so that there would be ample space to care for the army space and comment accorded by the press, is one of the most vexatious problems of ia; of applicants which has to be turned away from the various departments at the the day. Criticisms by those within and without the pale of education, though often¬ he; inception of each school year. Little more than a year ago, this man who had fos¬ times without foundation, are too numerous to be overlooked, and may lead in time tered the Greater Georgetown movement was appointed Rector of the university. to revolutionary changes, some of which may be detrimental rather than beneficial hat Immediately his building plan began to take on definite shape, and as a result one of Here in Washington the American Supreme Court, in settling the famous—or Inch infamous—Oregon school cases of 1925, has stoutly maintained the right of the the most modern and best equipped medical school buildings in the country will be family to educate children in private schools. However, opposition to this ruling has fres ready for occupancy early next month. This structure comes in the nick of time, not been squelched. Now pending before Congress is the Robsion-Capper Bill for irere we might say, for it clinches Georgetown’s Class A rating in medical circles, and the establishment of a Federal Department of Public Education, which authorities moreover provides class and laboratory room for a far greater number of students claim to be the old Curtis-Reed Bill dressed in new clothes. They say, however, 0 than did the old quarters in downtown Washington. It is interesting to note that so that in asking for a Department of Public Education, and not merely a Department 3a; of Education, it has the effect of making opponents of the measure appear as many were the applications for registration in the Medical Department last fall, enemies of the public schools. he! that over fifteen hundred had to be turned away. rac; In an issue of The Fellowship Forum, the anti-Catholic weekly published in the : »hii As soon the Medical Building is completed, and even before its formal dedication, Capital City, the authors of the Robsion-Capper Bill ask support for their measure which is planned for next May, the second unit of the Greater Georgetown wfill be and request that individuals and organizations send letters of approval to their head¬ he started. 1 his structure is to be a dormitory for the college and will be called quarters. Incidentally, the address of the headquarters is identical with that or len Copley Hall after one of the first Jesuit fathers to arrive in Maryland. Erection The Fellowship Forum. of the building will commence sometime during February. Following the com¬ Tec pletion of this dormitory, plans call for two more buildings, forming a quadrangle Dr. Thomas PI. Briggs, head of the secondary education department of Teachers «di on the present Varsity Field. College, Columbia University, in the annual Inglis lecture delivered last Thursday at Harvard expressed his plea for the abolition of all private schools. Dr. Briggs hi; All this means a great deal to Georgetown. One can readily see that it is repeated his belief that private schools, with few exceptions, are “reactionary and extremely difficult for an institution to accomplish its purpose if it is hampered by fin complacent,”—hardly a. severe condemnation—that their products are usually snobs, , lack of space and equipment. And, of course, any institution is reluctant to refuse and that they hamper the public education program of the nation. However, the 5er admittance to a great number of eligible applicants each year. The new group of learned Doctor found immediate opposition from his colleagues, all of whom denied tat buildings will relieve this condition, and permit the university to register as great a his conclusions and one of whom declared them to savor strongly of bolshevism. number of students each year as is deemed advisable. ' idi So in spite of a well-founded public opinion and the powerful precedent set by the lot A great deal of credit is due Father Nevils, both for his work on the plans, and Supreme Court, there still exists those who oppose freedom of education. Pope for his courage in undertaking such a considerable program. Even though the last Pius has stated the stand of the Catholic World clearly and frankly. The encyclical ■ar unit of the group will not, without a doubt, be completed for several years, still declares that ‘‘both by right and in fact the educative mission belongs pre-eminently ha this undertaking is a great step forward in the making of the Greater Georgetown to the Church,” secondly to the family, and thirdly to the State. Those of the same j in; that has been the aim of Father Nevils since his term as Vice-President of the uni¬ belief should be wary of unscrupulous opponents and should be firm and emphatic he versity, just as it is a step forward for education in general. L. J. M. in expressing the right of educational liberty. J. B. B.

i THE HOYA 3 JESUIT AVIATOR “FLYING BROTHER” VISITS GEORGETOWN Br. Georges J. Feltes, S.J., to See Service in Alaskan Mission Field. During the last few days Georgetown has had as its guest, Br. George J. Feltes, S.J., of the California province. Br. Feltes is a licensed airplane pilot, the first Jesuit to enjoy that commission. During the past six months he has been training at the Curtis Flying School, Ala- mada, Calif., under the direct super¬ Our constant reader may recall that last year we vision of Capt. William Royle, a veteran printed some excerpts from that most scholarly work pilot of the World War. Br. Feltes was chosen by his superiors of Josephus MacDougall, entitled “Collegium Uto- to take the training necessary for an pium.” It was our intention to print more of this aeroplane pilot in order to fit him for work from time to time, but unfortunately we laid service on the Jesuit Alaskan mission. the manuscript on a chair in the room of one of our He has 80 hours of solo flying to his credit, and now enjoys a limited commer¬ friends, and when we went to look for it, it had sunk cial license. He came to Washington to beneath the surface of the wreckage; but recently secure from the government the neces¬ the new occupants of the room have discovered it sary maps and other available informa¬ behind the radiator, somewhat the worse for wear it Br. Feltes (right) and Capt. William tion pertinent to his work at the Alaskan Royle standing beside Curtis Challenger post he is to assume in the very near is true, but still readable. In the following excerpt Robin, sister ship of record-breaking St. future. He is a native of San Francisco, we have modernized the spelling and diction to as Louis Robin. Calif., and for many years has been at¬ great an extent as we deemed advisable, since the text of the book, written tached to St. Ignatius College in that city. in 1798, contains spellings that would be most perplexing to the reader, When seen by a reporter for the HOYA, DR. WRIGHT NAVAL Br. Feltes explained that an aeroplane and quite irritating, I fear, to the compositor who must set up this column. and a competent pilot would be of in¬ CONFERENCE DELEGATE valuable aid in furthering the work of the missionaries in the Alaskan fields. “We CUSTOMS OF THE CLASSES. Sent by State Department with have 18 mission posts,” he said, “stretch¬ American Delegation—Was for ing all the way from Bering Strait in the BK. I, CH. 4. Two Years Director of Publica¬ north, to Anchorage, in the south, and in¬ tions of Carnegie Endowment. land to Fairbanks. During many months At the Collegium Utopium there were two classes that were ever engaged of the year, because of the frozen con¬ Dr. Herbert F. Wright, Professor of dition of the country, it is very difficult in the most bitter rivalry, and these classes were the last to enter the gates Political Science in the Georgetown and sometimes impossible for the mis¬ of the college, and the last, but one, to do so; which classes were known by sionaries to reach these points. With the School of Foreign Service, has been sent aeroplane we hope to overcome this han¬ the names of Freshman and Sophomore, respectively. Those who had by the State Department as Editor of dicap. Especially will it be of great serv¬ the American Delegation to the Naval already passed a year under the guidance of the professors deemed them¬ ice in emergencies, carrying provisions Conference which will meet in London and medical supplies to the otherwise in¬ selves greatly developed and improved, both mentally and physically by in the middle of January. Dr. Wright accessible areas. The aeroplane has is no stranger to the tasks which this such instruction as they had undergone, and in order to clearly and indis¬ already proved its value in this respect. new assignment will impose. For two It brought in one of the nuns, who had putably establish this fact, they took every opportunity to assert their years he was Editor of Publications of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna¬ (Continued an page 15) superiority over the luckless Freshmen. For one thing, they caused the tional Peace, at a time when the Con¬ unforunate wights to obey certain rules and laws, the breach of which was ference on the Limitation of Armament was meeting in Washington. Several SODALITY TO GIVE punished with the utmost severity. Many and ingenious were the punish¬ of the Endowment’s publications were TEA DANCE FRIDAY ments devised and executed, and if I were given the time and the space, I issued for use in connection with that conference. could long regale you with amusing tales, but there is one which always In December, of 1928, Dr. Wright was Will Be Held at Willard Hotel— seems to me to be the best, and that I will write down here as an example appointed as Editor of the International Wenzler Chairman of Commit¬ and illustration of life at the “Collegium Utopium.” Whoever of the (Continued on page 15) tee. younger men had transgressed against one of the laws, was tried before a The last regular meeting of Our Lady’s Sodality was held on Tuesday evening, court of his superiors, and if found guilty of a particularly heinous crime, COLLEGIANS ORGANIZE December 10, at 7 P. M. in McNeir was bound hand and foot. His feet were then affixed to a long pole, and FOR COMING SEASON Hall. Mr. Frank Wenzler addressed the pole being laid over a fulcrum (which is an illustration of the benefit the gathering, his topic being the Sodal¬ ity Tea Dance. that a thorough course in natural science confers on a student), he was Many of Last Year’s Members The Tea which is sponsored by the ducked repeatedly in a large barrel of brew. This was considered by the Back—Applicants for This Sea¬ Sodality of Georgetown College will take son’s Club Desired. place next Friday afternoon in the main Freshmen to be a most humiliating and discomforting punishment, and they ballroom of the Willard Hotel, from four were at great pains to avoid it. Since returning from the Christmas until seven P. M. The subscription is holidays the Georgetown Collegians have $2.50. The dance promises to be one of One day, however, some particularly vigilant member of the Sophomore been taking steps to organize a worth¬ the most successful affairs of the year. while orchestra. Especially so is this, inasmuch as the Class noticed that there were some members of the Senior Class, which is Many of the members from last year Sodality is an activity in which a great the highest and most august in the Colelgium, who had returned after their have returned and several new additions many of the students are interested, from vacation having shaven off the mustachios, side-burns, and chin whiskers have been made. There are still a few the Freshmen to the Seniors. which are the sole prerogative of their class, and were walking about under vacancies and anyone desiring to enter the This opportunity to spend a delightful the guise of Freshmen, breaking the rules. Some of these were appre¬ organization should see Mr. A. A. Garo- afternoon with the finest surroundings falo in 44 New North after seven o’clock. and the best music obtainable, not to men¬ hended and submitted to the punishment before their identity was discov¬ Respond as soon as possible as prepara¬ tion the chance to help thereby, a most ered, but when the horrified Sophomores endeavored to apologize for the tions are underway for tryouts. worthy cause, has already been taken ad¬ indignity done them, they merely smiled and said that they were fostering The Collegians have always been one vantage of by large numbers. Therefore a spirit of humility, and that they freely pardoned their punishers. Soon of the most popular of the musical clubs all are urged to secure their tickets as in the school. Two years ago, led by soon as possible, and thus to avoid any this practice spread so that it was impossible to tell who was a Senior and Charlie Bruns, they obtained a most en¬ delay, disappointment or inconvenience who was a Freshman, and indeed some estimate that there were more viable reputation not only in collegiate that may be occasioned for the usual “last Seniors who underwent the punishment than Freshmen. This peculiar circles, but among professional orches¬ minute” men. tras as well, receiving invitations to play Tickets may be procured from any of state of affairs continued until some noticed that the Seniors seemed to on numerous occasions at many exclusive the following men who compose the So¬ exhibit less terror in face of the punishment, than did the Freshmen; and affairs. dality’s Tea Dance Committee: Frank not only that, but the Sophomores were at great expense to buy more There is much promising material Wenzler, Chairman; D. W. Coffman, W. barrels of brew after the Seniors were punished, so at last it was decided already at hand and, once the few posts Sullivan, J. Hazard, W. Gerety, Ed. have been filled, there is every indication Glavin, Dan. Canning, Fred. Lougran, Al. that perhaps the punishment held no terrors for the Seniors, so it was that the Collegians will rise again to .the Smith, Bernard Mooney, John Slattery, finally abolished, amidst great complaints from the Seniors, who bemoaned fame they enjoyed under the leadership Bart. Tiernan, Al. Harney, C. Aulette, the fact that a great tradition was passing. of th estimable Mr. Bruns. and C. Barkett. 4 THE HO YA THOMAS MILLS, WESTERN PRODUCT, SELECTED MCCARTHY IS MEMBER JIM MOONEY TELLS OF FOR POSITION OF FOOTBALL DIRECTOR OF G. U. OF WALKER CUP TEAM EAST-WEST CONTES! Graduated From Beloit College—Coached at Creighton University, Was Intercollegiate Champion in Played Tackle for Two-thirds 0. Alma Mater and Notre Dame—Has Reputation of Always Being 1928—Won Metropolitan Ama¬ Game—Praises Fellow Lines¬ ■ Well Liked—Will Arrive on Hilltop in Near Future. teur Last Year—Is Captain of men. G. U. Basketball Team. After a month of expectant waiting, the news that Mr. Thomas Mills, graduate of When the All-East team, composed oi Beloit College, has been selected as the new Georgetown coach, came oyt during the picked Eastern stars, met and defeated Christmas holidays. The new mentor is expected to arrive on the Hilltop campus Of great interest to Georgetown stu¬ the All-West team, on New Year’s Day within the next two weeks. Mr. Mills has been connected with the Notre Dame dents and especially to those who follow Georgetown was well represented on the coaching staff for the last four years. At that college he has built up a reputation golfing is the announcement that Maurice winning team in the person of Captain for trustworthy and uncanny ability as a football teacher. Along with this, he has McCarthy was chosen last Saturday as a Jim Mooney. Mooney was in the game id become well known among the N. D. students because of his inherent good fellow¬ member of the 1930 Walker Cup team. for forty minutes, playing tackle for the ship and humor. The fact that “Mac” was chosen from a Easterners. The new Georgetown coach is one of the most colorful, yet one of the most field of older and more experienced play¬ Although the East team had in its 5 quiet and unostentatious men in football, according to those that know him intimately ers proves his ability and is a fitting backfield a renowned punter in Peters of It was confidently stated by those that know Mills and something of what he has recognition of his fine playing of the past Illinois, the superiority of the George¬ accomplished at other schools that there is not much doubt he will make one of the year or two. town captain was recognized. In all, most competent men Georgetown has ever had in charge of one of its gridiron squads Headed by Bobby Jones, the team is Mooney kicked eight times, three kick¬ Mills is not a graduate of Notre Dame, though he has for the last few years been comprised of Harrison Johnston of St. offs and five punts being the total foot¬ 15 a part of the Notre Dame system. Under Rockne, Mills has had charge of fresh¬ Paul, Francis Ouimet of Boston, George work during his stay in the game. Von Elm of Detroit, Dr. O. F. Willing man football and has done most of the scouting, a not unimportant part of foot ball When interviewed, Captain Mooney fed at any university. of Portland, Jess Sweetser of New York, modestly neglected himself, and praised Mills graduated from Beloit College Donald K. Moe of Portland and George the work of the men who played with and coached there for several years. He K. Voight of New York. McCarthy was him. Cannon and Twomey, Notre Dame; then took charge of football at Creighton BASKETEERS LOSE TO chosen along with Roland McKenzie as Anderson, Northwestern; Tanner, Minne¬ University and did such a good job that an alternate. sota ; Seacrist, Washington and Jefferson, he soon was recalled to his Alma Mater. UNIV. OF PITTSBURGH The fact that Mac was chosen as al¬ the last three named having played afong- His work at Beloit again was so good ternate has caused a great deal of com¬ side of Mooney, received high praise that Knute Rockne called him to Notre Hyatt Outstanding in Game— ment among golfing circles. Last fall among the linemen from Captain Mooney. Dame to fill a job that he wanted taken Hilltoppers Suffer Letdown— when his name failed to appear in the He also praised the drop-kicking of Pe¬ care of by a man who knew football ranking of ten leading amateurs there ters, Illinois, and the backfield work of and in whom he could place implicit con¬ G. U. Attack Listless. was a mild storm of protest, whereupon Glasgow, Iowa, and Nagurski, Minnesota. fidence. the fly cops of the fairway said that the Captain Mooney thought that the West¬ Rockne turned over the baseball team leading ten was a mere seeding list, erners were over-rated in comparison to The G. U. fighting basketeers entered and the freshman football squad to Mills, whereas it had always been considered in the Eastern team. This fact is borne out and no coach has done a better job as the lair of the Pittsburgh Golden the light of an award. To quote The by the score, 19-7. The lone Western Panthers, but Pitt kept their slate of vic¬ one of the integers in the Rockne sys¬ New York News: “McCarthy can lick touchdown coming as a result of a suc¬ tories clean by scoring a decisive victory, tem. two of the 1930 Walker Cup players just cessful forward passing attack in the and making Georgetown their tenth vic¬ Mills is expected to make good by about any and every afternoon in the tim. The score was 43 to 26. third period, after no gains had been everybody who knows him. Lou Little week!” made through the line. The East on the said that Mills “is one of the best men The Panthers were the first to score other hand relied, principally, upon with Charley Hyatt counting a foul when McCarthy has figured rather promi¬ that Georgetown could have got and I Mesmer, Georgetown guard, pushed him. nently in athletics and especially on the straight football to score two touchdowns know he will make good.” and to put the ball in position for two Taking a long shot from the center of the fairway since his coming to Georgetown. Tom Lieb, Rockne’s first assistant, who He has been a player on the basketball field goals. did such a good job in handling the floor, the Georgetown captain, Maurice McCarthy, sent the Hilltoppers ahead team for the past three years and is wind¬ Notre Dame eleven last fall during ing up his career on the floor as captain Rockne’s illness, said: “Mills is one of the with a field goal. While the teams were scrimmaging under the Georgetown bas¬ this year. On the links “Mac” has con¬ G. U. IS RUNNER-UP finest men I know, and he will do a good sistently distinguished himself. Among job for Georgetown. We certainly shall ket, Arthur made a long pass to Hyatt, IN YALE TOURNAMENT who scored a field goal, giving Pitt the his more notable achievements were the miss him at Notre Dame. What is winning of the Intercollegiate champion¬ Notre Dame’s loss is Georgetown’s gain.” lead. Thereafter the Smoky Towners began to concentrate more on their sys¬ ship in 1928 and the Metropolitan ama¬ Defeats New York U., 31-27— No more pleasant chap could be found teur last year. He also finished ahead of than Mills. One meets him and comes tematic play, using a bounce pass to Ripley Game Lost in Last Half break through the tight Georgetown all amateurs in the Metropolitan open. in contact with a man of perhaps 45 Among those who trailed him at some —Mesmer in Stellar Role. defense. years, of fine personality and jovial distance were Sweetser and Voight. In countenance. Pleasant, Mills is the kind In attempting to shoot, Cohen was fouled by Dutton. He made both free the finals he defeated Paul Haviland, the Georgetown was runner-up in the an¬ of man that everybody is sure to like New' England amateur champ. nual Yale Tournament, at New Haven, as and the kind of coach that players will throws, and Pitt was off to a three-point advantage. Georgetown usually gained the result of a 26-to-23 setback at the swear by. From just a casual acquaint¬ hands of the Elis. This was the second ance, one would judge him to be of the the ball on tipoffs, but was erratic in their shooting. The Blue and Gray quin¬ time in as many years that the Hill¬ (Continued from page 7) tet, while rather poor offensively, gave TIM MOYNIHAN AND toppers lost in the final contest. Pitt a stubborn battle defensively, with COLRICK MILL’S AIDS The Blue team, coached by Elmer Rip¬ Dutton and Shea working well in break¬ ley, former Georgetown coach, used his CASEY QUINTET BOWS up plays. Freddy Mesmer did a lot of favorite play to perfection in the clos¬ TO HILLTOP CAGERS feeding, but the Georgetown attack was Both Played on 1929 Notre Dame ing minutes. They held the ball under listless. Team—Mills Now Ready to the Georgetown basket, and when the de¬ Several nice shots by Hyatt and Ar- fense was disorganized, broke for their Don Dutton Leads Mates to Vic¬ ture helped Pitt to a 17 to 9 lead at the Start Work. own basket. tory—First Half Close. half. Dutton and Mesmer made the only A distant toss by Freddy Mesmer gave field goals during the period for George¬ Tommy Mills, new Georgetown Coach, the Blue and Gray a 13-to-12 lead at the Led by Don Dutton, Georgetown town. has announced that Tim Moynihan, cen¬ half. Yale was in the front once dur¬ staged a whirlwind attack in the late Soon after the second half started, Dut¬ ter on the 1929 Notre Dame team, and ing this period and Albie Booth, Yale’s going and turned back a strong team ton and McCarthy made short shots to John Colrick, end on this year’s South football hero, did the trick with his only representing the Knights of Columbus bring Georgetown closer to the Panthers. Bend edition, have been appointed as his field goal. Four times during this half of New York, 38-30. The oppoistion Passing closer, the G. U. team looked bet¬ assistants. Colrick will arrive on the the score was tied. ranks high in independent basketball cir¬ ter, but Pitt soon started an attack which Hilltop campus before the middle of Feb¬ The game was close throughout and no cles of the metropolitan district. sent them out front comfortably. With ruary. Moynihan will not graduate until more than three points separated the Hyatt showing good form and Zehfuss teams at any time. The score was tied During the first half the Caseys fought June and, hence, will not make his bow I'It Georgetown on even terms and there was taking passes nicely, the Panthers had to Georgetown until the coming Fall. six times during the contest with the L. little to choose between the two fives. things their own way. After McCarthy While at Notre Dame, Moynihan and Hilltoppers holding a slight edge, except made a foul try, Hyatt came back with a fcli Then Georgetown, and especially Dut¬ Colrick amassed a high reputation as at the finish. k- ton, got the range of the cords and went one-pointer. Georgetown tried vainly to brainy football men. Both were effective Georgetown went into the lead when out to achieve a triumph. make loopers but failed. players and first-stringers, if there are Dutton and Mesmer sank free throws With remarkable floor work, Hyatt led Jiel This game marked the start of G. U’s. such at Notre Dame. Having had four with about 8 minutes to play, but two a:: annual Northern invasion. the Pitt attack, passing to his mates when years of Knute Rockne’s style of foot¬ goals by Horwitz shortly after gave the unable to shoot, but he tricked his way ** G’town G. F. P. I Caseys G. F. P. ball, they have become so well acquainted Elis the desired margin. During the re¬ h Shea, f .... 1 1 3j Seif red, f .. 0 0 0 nicely to do some scoring. McCarthy and with it as to be able to afford Mr. Mills mainder of the game, Yale held the ball Ictl Flanagan, f. .... 0 0 OjHurly, f . 2 3 7 Mesmer had three field goals to their invaluable assistance. to perfection. Morris, f .... 2 2 6|Crane, f . 1 1 3 Dillon, f .... 1 2 credit, while Don Sutton scored two. The Hilltoppers earned the right to the [A 4|Burkhard, c...... 3 1 7 With the appointment of these two men, s; - King, f .... 0 0 Oj Dugan, g .. 0 0 0 With the score 40 to 24, Coach Carlson finals by their 31-to-27 victory over New Dutton, c .... 4 6 14 [ Gallagher, g. Coach Mills is now in a position to begin .. 1 2 4 began to substitute his whole reserve the task of infusing a new style of football York University, last year’s victors. This White, g .... 0 0 0] Feeney, g . 4 1 9 and Mesmer, g. .... 2 1 5 squad. After flurries under both baskets, in the Hilltop squad. Report has it that team gave Georgetown their only defeat McCarthy, g. 2 2 6 Wrobleski sunk a shot just as the gun in the 1927-28 season and scored two H Toaby, g .... 0 0 of spring training will commence in a very sounded. The final score was 43 to 26. short time. The students are anxious to victories over them last season. Totals ...... 12 14 38! Totals .11 8 30 (Continued on page 6) see the new coach and his staff in action. (Continued on page 5) sola THE HOYA 6 >0F, HILLTOPPERS DOWN GEORGETOWN OUTPLAYS MANHATTAN 32-27 | English Views j WAKE FOREST CAGERS third; v Li; Score Alternated Repeatedly— Twenty-three Players in Game— Hilltoppers Win in Last Min¬ By ERIK KJELLSTROM, ’30. Morris, Mesmer and McCarthy ute of Play—Dutton and Mc¬ Mr. Evan Hunter, Secretary of the Star—Visitors Outclassed. tnp.,se Carthy Shine. British Olympic Committee, has expressed J del the British points of view on the ama¬ teur problem as to the Olympic Games Georgetown University’s basketball ear's! After 35 minutes of fast, thrilling, team very easily cast aside Wake Forest, ted J to be held in Los Angeles in 1932. furious basketball with the score changing >i laj Mr. Hunter states that only pure ama¬ of North Carolina, on Tuesday evening, every minute in favor of one quintet to the! teurs will be allowed to compete for Great January 7th, at Tech Gym. The score the other, Georgetown basketeers emerged Je i Britain. There will be no reimbursement was 35 to 20, but this does not clearly from the conflict with the colors of vic¬ for “broken time.” England wishes not tory flying over their heads. Thus they indicate the superiority of the Hoya team, ad in to be assisted by men who look more to prepared to enter the Yale Tournament their pocketbooks than to the honor and because when Coach Dudack saw the with two victories out of three starts glory of Great Britain. weakness of the visitors he ushered in to their credit. In conquering Manhat¬ The British Olympic Committee, at the a number of substitutes and before the tan, the G. U. court protegees added much reel! coming meeting of the Federation of Ath¬ game was over eleven Georgetown play¬ rivalry to their court honors when they letics in Berlin this May will rigidly ataJ; entered the Yale Tournament on January ers had been on the floor. Wake Forest e. E oppose any attempt to accept amateurs 2 pitted against one of the best teams in who have been paid for broken time. also displayed their talent, almost the 1I| the circuit in the personnel of N. Y. U. “We have never had any difficulties whole squad took part, a total of twelve Ml The contest was fast and thrilling frqm yen j KARL WILDERMUTH in finding men willing and capable of rep¬ players being used. Georgetown was the time the initial whistle started the ■eD ’ resenting Great Britain at the Olympic using a five-man defense, consequently \ II f conflict until within the last minute or contests,” Mr. Hunter says. “We regard WORLD RECORDS AND only two of the visitors, Brown and feffe two of play when G. U. after a barrage of WILDERMUTH. it as an honor both from the employer’s Xkl shots took the lead and kept it in their and employee’s points of view to look first Edwards were able to make much of an favor until the same whistle ended the b for the honor of amateurism and the impression in the scoring column, while Pi bitter conflict. There were but sixty By ERIK KJELLSTROM, ’30. Mo. [; honor of the Nation and secondly to Morris, Mesmer, and Captain McCarthy seconds to play when the G. U. court On the fourth of January, 1930, an their pocketbooks. I know of no case [ of ’j old habit of Georgetown’s track men was led in point gathering for Georgetown. worl ! five drew away to win after the lead where it has been difficult for any selected revived! inne . had alternated several times during the man to get leave of absence from his work The line-up ; and summary: battle. Karl Wildermuth, said to be the most to compete in the Olympic Games! We G’town G. F. P.| W. Forest G. F. P. le \| Shea, If 0 0 Oj Allen, If 0 1 1 At half time the Manhattan team held American of all American college track have always been met by the deepest un7 riso stars, equalled the indoor records of the derstanding from the employer’s side. The Meenan, If 0 0 0| McCracken, If. 0 0 0 3rne ‘ the advantage and felt quite confident of King, If 1 0 2|Hutchins, If 0 0 0 a victory at the expense of the visiting 60 and 100 meters, which are heralded as only difficulty I can see would come in Morris, rf 3 3 9 j Brogden, rf 0 1 1 IVei : Flanagan, rf. 1 0 21 Brown, rf 4 0 Hilltoppers. But when the conflict was world records. The correct term is sup¬ such a case that the athlete has a family 8 : a Dutton, c 2 0 41 Tones, c _ 0 1 1 renewed the Blue and Gray lads rallied posed to be merely “indoor records,” but to support and whose salary will cease to Dillon, c 2 1 5i Webb, c 0 2 2 in and soon brought the former 17-14 score that does not take away anything of the be paid while away from work. But I White, c 0 0 0| Edwards, lg 2 3 7 id l’ significance of the performances! They am happy to state that such cases are Mesmer, lg... 3 0 6|Quillan, lg 0 0 0 : on to a deadlock at 23 all. From that point McCarthy, rg. 3 1 7'Kinsey, rg 0 0 0 until the scorer’s watch read sixty seconds are great and worthy of the heralded and very unusual in this country!” Leaver, rf 0 0 01 Mills, rg 0 0 0 more of play a point to point battle was customarily accepted title! Practically the same views are ex¬ j Griffin, rg 0 0 0 hdo Karl Wildermuth is not the first man : flashed on the screen. Dillon caged a pressed from the Women’s Associations Totals 15 5 35] Totals 6 8 20 or to equal world records to the credit of surprising shot from a scrimmage to pave in Great Britain. Foul shots attempted—Morris (4). Dillon. the way for the Hilltop men to gain a Georgetown! Many a man has preceded Mrs. Vera Searle states that Great Dutton, McCarthy (2), Brown (3), Brogden, him in the most distinct of all athletic Britain will not send any women team to Allen (2), Webb (2), Jones, Edwards (4). 32-25 lead. Two fouls by the Manhattan Referee—Mr. Eberts. team were tbe only other points scored honors, but Karl is the first one of the the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. during the remainder of the hectic battle. (Continued 011 page 6) (Continued on page 6) Both the floor work of Captain Mc¬ FOOTBALL RULES WILL Carthy and his shooting contributed STAND. ■it greatly for the victory of the Hilltoppers. However, the brighter star of this dis¬ The football rules will stand as they H pute was the shooting of Don Dutton, are if the National Coaches Association who chalked up 13 counters. For the HOYAGRAMS has its way. Manhattan quintet the workings of Mc¬ By EDMUND L. BRUNINI, ’31 By an informal vote of about 4 to 1 ie Cormack and C. Ryan were outstanding, ren, each clipping the net for five counters the coaches, meeting in New York in each, while the floor work of Shand was at New Year’s Day. A discordant radio. And an announcer that kept referring to annual session recently, rejected three sec. superb. Big Jim Mooney as Jack Mooney. It’s the East’s ball on their own 8-yard line. changes in the code recommended by the H The score and summary: Mooney kicks to the 46-yard line. A few minutes later, the announcer broad¬ association’s rules committee, headed by G’town G. F. P.| Manhattan G. F. P. casted that Mooney was being replaced. These radio fellows are exceedingly ac¬ Morris, f 1 0 21 Noonan, f 0 2 2 Glenn Thistlethwaite, University of Wis¬ ■ K curate. They didn’t take the Georgetown captain out. He remained in there for Dillon, f 113 Mitchell, f 0 0 0 a good bit more of the game. This is merely to correct an erroneous impres¬ consin coach. :d Shea, f 0 0 0 Kelleher, f 2 2 0 Dutton, c 3 7 13 Koeck, f 1 O' 2 sion. Erroneous, that’s a very nice word. The most drastic change would have cl McCarty, g... 3 3 0 McCormack, f. 1 3 5 uni Mesmer, g 13 5 Keegan, c 0 0 0 ***** abolished the point after touchdown. ie i Mazurki, c 12 4 J. Ryan, g 10 2 Pitt and one of those terrible coast teams. Now, why do Eastern teams go Another suggested classifying penalties th Leonard, g 0 0 0 roaming out that way? Somebody said, and wisely, that if any coast team ever so that if two fouls were called on the Shand, g Oil scored in the first half, then it would be good-bye invaders. U. S. C. scored in the same play, one major and the other minor, ga C. Ryan, g 13 5 first half. Seems to us, also, that California scored in the first half against instead of the ball reverting to its origi¬ it I! Totals 9 14 32 Totals 7 13 27 Carnegie Tech’s Trojans. dn TReferee, Mr. Kenny (Eastern Association). ***** nal position the difference between the fal Umpire, Mr. Barton. Time of halves, 20 min¬ two penalties would be assessed. utes. Though Chuck Collins, of North Carolina, did not land the Georgetown oi The other proposed change would have berth, he did succeed in having his salary increased by a nice plump sum. A little In given a team in possession of the ball birdie whispered to us that perhaps the Southern mentor wasn’t very anxious to G. U. IS RUNNER-UP AT YALE come to Georgetown, but he did want a raise. within five yards of the sidelines, the id: option of putting it in play 15 yards from t (Continued from page 4) ***** the sideline with the loss of a down. ■t It looked as if Georgetown was headed Now we come to our new coaches. Taking no printed matter into confer¬ All three suggestions died a rapid death for an easy victory as it lead at the when R. W. P. Brown, of Brown, point¬ :ce ence, but by interrogating numerous Notre Darners we found out that Mr. Mills half, 18 to 11, and increased it to 23-11 is a pleasant, congenial person, a brainy football mentor, and one who will ing out that recodification of the rules shortly after the second period opened. appreciate the Georgetown berth and be appreciated by the Georgetown stu¬ now was practically complete, moved that fhi With a one-man attack by Shuman, the dents. The sports staff is anxious to make the acquaintance of the new G. U. no changes in the rules be made. The rof New Yorkers knotted the score at 25 coach and to extend to him its hearty congratulations and cooperation. decision, by upraised hands, showed a tn all. Morris and Mesmer came to the large majority opposed to the changes. t! ***** rescue with field goals and Morris and Officers elected were: President, Wil¬ McCarthy with charity tosses to net the Tim Moynihan and Colrick, acting as assistants, should invaluably aid Mr. liam A. Alexander, Georgia Tech; vice- bal Mills in his campaign at the Hilltop. By a devious route, we have learned that victory. president, J. F. Meehan, New York Uni¬ three or four prominent coaches have declared that Mr. Mills could not have Although Shuman was the leading versity ; second vice-president, Clarence tl scorer, his work was outdone by Freddy made a better selection of assistants from the 1929 Notre Dame edition. Jeff W. Spears, Minnesota; secretary-treas¬ Mesmer, who gathered six field goals ***** urer, W. H. Cowell, New Hampshire. nj and played a strong defensive game. feat Where the deuce did we hear that Georgetown is going to play Loyola of Robert C. Zuppke, Illinois; Glenn S. Holy Cross, the fourth entrant, failed Warner, Stanford, and J. R. Sutherland, ti Chicago in basketball? If our source of information is not mistaken, we play to score a victory. They lost to Yale them on February 10th. They say that the Middle Western university boasts Pittsburgh, were named to sit as an ad¬ i in the opener, 28 to 20, and in the con¬ of a more than ordinary club. The contest should be interesting from a Western visory committee with the football rules solation to N. Y. U., 40 to 21. standpoint. committee. . 6 THE HOYA

HANDBALL TOURNAMENT W. VA. U. ALL-OPPONENT | TO BE FINISHED SOON ELEVEN. QUACK, QUACK !!! All the players on the West Vir¬ Enthusiasm Distinguishes Play¬ By ED. BRENNEN, ’31 ginia team who saw and played in every game of the ten on their sched¬ ers and Spectators— Majoritj ule got together with the coaches and Matches Hotly Contested. Geo> getozvn s most important athletic crisis is over. She is on calm seas once more, officials who saw every game and sails fully set and a glorious horizon in the offing. Four weeks of suspense came to a voted on their annual “All-Opponent” satisfying climax when Thomas Mills zvas at length selected from a list of worthy team. Much enthusiasm was experienced both applicants for the vital position of head football coach. by the participants and by the spectotors * * ' * * * The results showed that five grid- in the recent Intra-mural Handball Tour¬ Mills comes to the Potomac banks with a worthy record. For years he has ders from the University of Pitts¬ nament, an annual affair held at the Hill¬ primed the yearling team at Notre Dame and worked at the right hand of Knute burgh, three from Georgetown and one top for the purpose of encouraging health¬ Rockne, the foremost, figurehead of football. The famous Indiana system is virtually one each from Fordham, Detroit and ful outdoor sports for those members of ingrained in his instincts as is the cunning of Rockne’s strategy. There need be no Washington and Jefferson were given the University rostrum who cannot don fear when we face the frontier of our schedule next year with Mills grinding for first team honors. their Alma Mater’s Blue and Gray in a G. U. FIRST ELEVEN major sport. * * * * * End—Donchess, Pitt. The keen interest displayed in this Along with Mills we will import Colrick and Moynahan. These brainy men were End—Provincial, Georgetown. tournament only emphasizes the charac¬ members of last season’s Notre Dame team, which many critics conceded to be the best outfit in the country. Had Moynahan not broken his leg in the early part of the Tackle—Mooney, Georgetown. teristic features that predominate all Hill¬ Tackle—Douds, Washington and top activities. No match was finished season he would undoubtedly have made All-American. Jefferson. without a bitter struggle to gain the de¬ ***** Guard—Montgomery, Pitt. cision. Several of the matches were With these glad tidings comes the news that boxing is reinstated at the Hilltop. Guard—Cordovano, Georgetown. forced into extra sessions before a ver¬ The gentlemen of fisticuffs are now busily engaged in building up their backs and Center—Siano, Fordham. dict could be rendered. A few of the biceps, highly hopeful that they zmll never be forced to take a close-up view of the Quarterback—Baker, Pitt. worthy aspirants of the court honors canvas. ***** Halfback—Brazil, Detroit. can offer their gratitude to none other Halfback—Uansa, Pitt. than Dame Fortune; for though they Once again our Karl Wildermuth has jumped into the jumbo type of headlines by Fullback—Parkinson, Pitt. were victorious, the vanquished, is most equaling the zvorld records of both the one hundred and the eighty-yard sprint events. cases, were equally as meritorious for the Hail to him. SECOND TEAM favorable decision. ***** End—Young, Detroit. From the viewpoint of the spectators . Our basketball team returns from its travels after beating N. Y. U. for the first time m three years. The close margin of three points was all that kept them from End—Secrist, Washington and Jef¬ J it was very difficult to determine at any ferson. nit time what the likely outcome would be. winning the Yale tournament. Their final opponents, the boys of Old Eli, just nosed them out for the crown. Tackle—McMurdo, Pitt. rtf' Anyone who by chance had any money i on the several matches was gambling with ***** Tackle—Irvin, D. & E. for tee and putting green, Maurice McCarthy bids fair to spread the name of Guard—Tracey, Fordham. IE Madame Fate, for very often the van¬ Guard—DiMeola, Pitt. quished came so very near winning and Georgetown abroad. He has been picked as alternative on the Walker Cup team with none other than bally old England as its goal. Center—Hawley, D. & E. the victorious came so very near losing Quarterback—Vachon, Detroit. that the final winners can humbly say, * ~ * * ' * * es Halfback—Ross, Detroit. “Dame Fortune favored our team.” bW9 t event of the indoor season is on February 14, St. Valentine’s Day, when Bob McCabe and his All-American Smoothies open the doors of the Wardman Park Halfback—Warren, D. & E. 1 Sponsor of Intra-mural Athletics Mr. Hotel for the annual Junior Prom. That old ham and egger, Dan Cupid, challenges Fullback—Rodriguez, Wesleyan. William Dudak was very much impressed e: bv the interest shown by not only the par¬ each and every man present to a four-hour bout. May you knock him for a row of MENTIONED hearts, clubs and spades! >. ticipants themselves but by the many Ends—Elcewicz, Fordham; Pratt, * rooters that assembled at the court to Duquesne; Fairbanks, D. & E. or give their favorite team their moral sup¬ BASKETEERS LOSE TO PITTSBURGH ENGLISH VIEWS Tackles—Tully, Pitt; McReady, 4 port. Several of the matches were (Continued from page 4) Oklahoma A. & M., and Hart, Detroit. (Continued from payc 5) f played in weather that forced the specr Pittsburgh Georgetown Center—Lardner, Detroit. tators to dance to keep warm, but this did There is a big international festivita Quarterbacks—Scalzi, Georgetown, or not dim their enthusisam. Hyatt (C.) F Morris in Prague this summer and there the and Bachtel, Wesleyan. I Zehfuss F Shea British girls will take part. The only Halfbacks—Donnelli, Duquesne. The tournament is not as yet entirely L. Cohen C Dutton factor that may prevent us from com¬ complete, but for the benefit of those who W. Kowallis G McCarthy (C.) peting there is the question of “broken at: are interested and either could not find Arture G Mesmer time.” .. time to witness the matches, or the In Great Britain the girls are ruling WORLD RECORDS & WILDERMUTH : it' weather was too frigid for them, the fol¬ Referee—Kummer. Umpire—Waite. themselves as far as administration goes! (Continued from page 5) :fc lowing summary is published. On the Continent, however, the girls are Substitutions: Georgetown—Dillon for modern generation track stars now at the (Continued on page 7) Morris, Flanagan for Dillon, Leavy for supervised and ruled by the men’s asso¬ i ciations. Hilltop. ic Shea. Pitt—Wrobleski for Kowallis, Undoubtedly these views expressed in For a moment, fellows, I wished you K Brown for Wrobleski, Kowallis for an interview that a famed journalist had stopped and thought it over: “A World's 1 Arture. with these two authorities of British Record!” What does it mean, what does e it signify? Field goals—Dutton, 2; McCarthy, 3; sports hold good for the general attitude er Do You Know? of the Nation in amateur questions. On Year out and year in hundreds, not to i Wesmer, 3; Hyatt, 7; Zehfus, 3; L. the Continent and even in the Northern 4.,—„—..—„—„—„—..—„—„—„—„—„—„j, say thousands, of quick-limbed fellows it Cohen, Kowallis, Arture, 2; Wrob¬ countries the views are slightly different try their utmost on the tracks all over leski, 1. and that is to be expected that the Fed¬ By ERIK KJEIXSTROM, ’30 the country to reach the glory of a r Foul goals—Georgetown, 10 out of 16; eration meeting in Berlin will find itself record, a school record, a district record, Do you know that Otto von Porat, in many a bitter fight over the ideals of Pitt 13 out fo 14. a national record or a world record. A the Norwegian heavy-weight boxer, is a sports and Olympic contests! word record means that there is no other nobleman and also a college man? human being that has been able to per¬ Do you know that the outdoor cham¬ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. form anything better with his physical pionships of the A. A. U. are probably and rational being, perhaps most with the to be changed from the first week in G.U. Opts. e December 7—Gettysburg College, at Washington, D. C latter, because more and more it seems to July to the first week in September this 26 30 be commonly accepted that the will and x year? December 14—Baltimore College, at Washington, D. C 39 32 December 27—Knights of Columbus, at Brooklyn, N. Y intellect has more to do with success in Do you know that Pennsylvania and 38 30 sports than mere physical or brutal it December 28—Crescent A. C., at Brooklyn, N. Y 24 38 t Harvard plan to have exceptionally December 30—Manhattan College, at New York City ! strength. Particularly is that the case in strong indoor track teams this season? 32 27 the running and jumping events. ti December 31, Jan. 1, 2—Yale Tournament, at New Haven, Conn. Karl Wildermuth has not established t Do you know that Sonia Henie, the January 7 Wake Forest College, at Washington, D. C 0 queen of the skating rinks, became world’s 35 20 any new records, but he has equalled with January 10—West Virginia University, at Morgantown, W. Va. 27 c champion at the age of 13 and that she 34 a rubber soled shoe what another man January 11—Pittsburgh University, at Pittsburgh, Pa 43 26 once did with a spiked shoe! A moral rec¬ ! now, at the age of 17 has three world’s January 15 Washington College, at Washington, D. C 23 ord ! A performance which will go on 1: and one Olympic Championship to be January 17—Temple University, at Philadelphia,^ Pa j proud of? January 18—New York University, at New York City the books, I hope rightly indicated with a zb IT star that it was done with the handicap of Do you know that Mr. Daniel J. January 22—Johns Hopkins University, at Washington, D C w 2.7 no spikes ! January 25—Mount St. Mary’s College, at Washington, D. C... ’ Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. 5 S %..c In the last issue of THE HOYA of 1929, February 3—West Virginia University, at Washington, D. C U.,r predicts a heavy track season all I'd- 3.1 I wrote that Karl without any doubt was 3 through the nation this year ? February 6—^]Mew York University, at Washington, D. C coming home with the Walker Cup for t Do you know that Eino Purje, of February 14—Canisius College, at Buffalo, N. Y ™”"“ good! So he did! Nine times out of February 15—Syracuse University, at Syracuse. N. Y & u Finland, and Doctor Paul Martin, of JS HA? nine Karl has won the races in this famed Switzerland, seem to be the only Euro¬ February 19—U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md. Olympic Sprint Series! No runner has pean stars of the indoor track skies this February 22—Knights of Columbus, at Washington, D. C ” 8V %3 been able to beat him. He finished up his year? February 27—Western Maryland Univ., at Washington, D. C. Z T- work with two world records—what else Do you know that Georgetown relay March 1—Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore Md can you expect! teams begin the season this Saturday March 6—New York A C., at New York City ^ Still there are fellows who ask me if March 7—Columbia University, at New York City ZP I night. 13 it*' Karl is going to have a good season this year ! ? :

I A*

THE HOYA 7 F S. SCHOOL OFFERS GERMAN SOCIETY BALTIMORE CLUB CHRIST¬ PROFESSORS ADDRESS COURSE ON FAR EAST GIVES XMAS DINNER MAS PARTY. FRENCH CLUB BANQUET The members of the Baltimore Club Dr. William Boyd Carpenter to Foreign Service School Club agree to a man that the supper dance Third Annual Affair Given at Holds Affair at Houston Hotel given by the club during the Christmas Lecture on Oriental Questions vacation was a decided success in a social Roosevelt Hotel on January 8. of Foreign Service School. —Dean Notz Speaks. way, while the officers of the society give assurance that it was a success in a finan¬ The third annual banquet of La Societe cial way. Because of the important diplomatic In an atmosphere typical of German, Francaise was held at the Hotel Roose¬ “Genutlichkeit,” the Deutscher Verein of Jack Rohr’s orchestra furnished the velt on Wednesday evening, the 8th. The and economic problems of the Far East music for the dance, which was held at occupying so much space in the daily Georgetown University held its Christ¬ banquet committee, which was comprised mas dinner at the Houston Hotel, Wed¬ the Silver Slipper Supper Club. Entertain¬ of Mr. George Roper, Mr. Leo Hogan, press, the School of Foreign Service of ment was furnished by Bert Hammann, Georgetown University has just an¬ nesday, December 18th. It was an and Mr. Andre de Porry, had selected a member of the orchestra; by Miss Fry, nounced a new seminar course on Out¬ atmosphere reminiscent of the oldest and a very appetizing dinner and had ar¬ the newest of German institution—for in two dances; by a negro dancing quar¬ ranged an interesting program. standing Far Eastern Problems. This tet, and by Philip Flynn, who rendered course will start February 3rd and will the twinkling tree, tracable to old Ger¬ La Societe Francaise was most fortu¬ man custom and prominent in the old several songs. nate in having as its guests Dr. Thomas be given by the eminent Far Eastern Prominent among the hundred or more Specialist, Dr. William Boyd-Carpenter. folk-lore, stood side by side with the H. Healy, M. Jean Labat, Mr. Leonid people present were two former Presidents Strakhovsky, and M. Josef Solterer, all i. Following the usual policy of the school red, black and yellow flag of the new of the Yard, William Cooney, ’26, and prominent professors at the Georgetown 1 ■' to offer courses on matters of present- republic. Donald Cann, ’23. School of Foreign Service. All the day importance, this course will stress the After the guests had smacked their major present-day Far Eastern problems satisfaction over an appropriately Ger¬ gentlemen mentioned above have, during the past few years, shown an active in¬ m. ■ and particularly those that have world¬ man dinner—including Bismark herring, wide importance. The course will start Wiener Schnitzel and even pretzels—old GASTON FRESHMEN terest in the existence and progress of with the London Naval Conference, and St. Nick, in the person of Dr. Arnold TO DEBATE LOYOLA La Societe Francaise and it was highly the problem of sea power in the Pacific. Spondhoofd, put in his appearance with honored in having them as its guests. All gave a short talk which was of in¬ This discussion will coincide with the gifts for everyone. Subject Will Be the Same as London Conference which will be going Dr. William F. Notz, Dean of the terest to the members of the club. on at the same time. The second sec¬ School of Foreign Service, congratulated Topic for Annual Contest With The play to be presented by La So¬ tion will be devoted to the Russo-Chinese the club on its success, and expressed White. ciete Francaise will be held a short time conflict concerning the Chinese Eastern his delight at the increased interest and after the mid-year examinations. As it enthusiasm shown by students of the will be a comedy, and the use of the ij Railway. Because of the intervention of At the regular meeting of the Gaston the United States a few weeks ago, in German language. Classes, he pointed Fench language will prevail the club feels out, have increased surprisingly not only Debating Society, held in the Philodemic that it will be of interest to all that this matter, an adequate knowledge of it Room, on Thursday, January 9, the so¬ is considered of great importance. The at Georgetown, but at the various other know anything whatsoever about the universities of the city, and in the high ciety was informed by the secretary, French language. third section will be devoted to foreign Martin White, ’32, that he had received rights and privileges in Asia and par¬ schools as well. Other speakers of the evening were Dr. a challenge from the Freshman debating ticularly, extraterritoriality, which the team of Loyola College, in Baltimore, Chinese Government by a unilateral act Ernst Correll, of the Graduate School of HANDBALL TOURNAMENT American University; Dr. Tibor Kerekes, stating that they were desirous of de¬ has just announced that it will abolish. bating a team composed of Freshmen (Continued from page 6) Other sections of the course will be de¬ of Georgetown, and Captain William Trumbower, of the United States Army. members of Gaston on the same subject The summary: voted to the following matters: 1. The as that of the Gaston-White debate of search for security of possessions in the German was spoken predominantly. Trials: Christmas carols and other songs closed this year, namely, “Resolved, That a Orient; 2. The problem of Oriental immi¬ State’s Certificate of Valid Election McGoldrich and Mulvihill eliminated V; gration into overseas countries; 3. Fac¬ ffie evening. Should Be Sufficient to Seat a Senator by J. Nugent and Naught on. tors in the internal situation in Korea, The Verein was reorganized at George¬ Without Question.” The society was eat . Mongolia and Manchuria. town last fall at the Foreign Service M. Korb and eliminated by tro School, but welcomes students of Ger¬ very favorable towards accepting this Rebholz and Walsh. Prof. Boyd-Carpenter, who holds Doc¬ proposal, and the president, David tor’s degrees from the University of man in any other school at Georgetown, G. Manoghan and E. Hanley eliminated era according to Edmund Becker, president. Dyer, ’32, says that they will probably by McEvitt and Blommer. Cambridge and the University of Berlin, debate Loyola some time after the Gas¬ Plans are going forward for an inter¬ Burger and Prior eliminated by Gilece is particularly well qualiled to give such ton-White battle takes place. a course. He lived for many years in collegiate Verein dance, to take in the and Fetters. German clubs of Catholic, George Wash¬ On account of the hovering cloud of various parts of the Far East and lec¬ the mid-year examinations, the society Harney and Riordan eliminated by tured in Chinese universities. At one ington, National and American Universi¬ Howe and Keller. ties. Definite plans will be announced will not meet again until after the mid¬ !U1 time he was Parliamentary Legal Sec¬ years. The meeting of last week was Higgins and A. Kelley eliminated by later. retary to the British Colonial Office. He very short, as there was no regular de¬ Brunini and Brunini. is the author of a number of articles bate scheduled for that date. The sec¬ Kissinger and Ripley eliminated by it ■ on Far Eastern questions. He speaks LECTURES ON ASIATIC retary announced that he was ready to Horgan and Kieber. and reads Chinese fluently and has some take the orders for the pins which serve DeCostra and O’Shaunessy eliminated l, | knowledge pf the Japanese language. MARKETS. as the emblems of the society. Any¬ by P. Degnan and Bowman. or - In addition to the several courses that one in the society desirous of obtaining d 1 he gives in the Georgetown Foreign P. Hammond and J. DeMauro elim¬ A course of lectures on the Asiatic one of these pins should consult Mr. inated by P. Crowley and W. Mesmer. Service School, he is also a special lec¬ Markets for American Machinery will be White at the earliest opportunity. ot turer in Fordham University, New York given at the Georgetown University The president, Mr. Dyer, announces Millmeire and Hesterburg eliminated llo ' City. School of Foreign Service in February that the official date for the annual de¬ by Mehren and Hayes. O’ by Mr. Walter H. Rastall, Chief Indus¬ bate with White has been changed to Lamax and Malone eliminated by Ma¬ of DEAN AND REGISTRAR trial Machinery Division, Department of February 27, instead of February 20, as lone and Sullivan. CO Commerce. In the earlier lectures Mr. before announced. B. Mooney and Geary eliminated by HOLD MOVING DAY. Rastall will describe the principles in¬ McCarthy and Dutton. Jtl volved in marketing machinery in Asia as THOS. MILLS FOOTBALL DIRECTOR Cavanaugh and Ward eliminated by p Owing to the need of reception rooms contrasted with other exportable com¬ Finnerty and Comerford. si' • modities and the broad aspects of this {C ontinued from page 4) to take care of the number of visitors at P. Monaghan and J. Delaney elim¬ 1 trade, subjects that have been found of quiet persistent type that gets things done Georgetown, a number of changes have inated by Hanlon and Peckovitch. is ■ been made in the offices. great interest in addresses he has de¬ without ostentation and without apparent a livered before various foreign trade con¬ effort. The general opinion here is that McMahon and Romweber eliminated s The Registrar’s office, formerly in the ventions in recent months. In the later Georgetown has made a wise choice. by Lacava and Reynolds. Healy building, is now in the former Hi lectures of the series the markets of the Frank Murray, coach at Marquette Semi-finals: e : Athletic office, in Old North. The Ath¬ various countries will be studied in closer University, who probably knows Mills as letic office has been moved to the base¬ Rebholz and Walsh eliminated by Nu¬ detail. His analyses show the extent of well as any other coach, says “Mills has gent and Haughton. ih . ment of the Gymnasium, thus providing the participation of manufacturers in the made good at everything that he has tried, more room and making a more convenient McEvitt and Bloomer eliminated by vi United States in the machinery trade of and will make good at Georgetown. location for the Athletic Association. The Gilece and Fetters. ni each of these countries and how this com¬ Everybody who meets him around Wash¬ new Registrar’s office is larger than the Howe and Kolber eliminated by Brunini •e pares with the shipments from Great Brit¬ ington will like him.” former one, and in a more suitable loca¬ ain, Germany and other machinery pro¬ It developed that Georgetown actually and Brunini. tion, being nearer to the classrooms. h ducing countries. has not made as many offers of the coach Horgan and Keiber eliminated by P. The Dean’s office now takes the place The employment of modern machinery job recently vacated by Lou Little as has Degnan and Bowman. ?f Mr. Little’s former office. This change in these exotic lands is raising the wage been rumored. “Chuck” Collins, coach at Mehren and Hayes eliminated by Craw¬ is a great boon to the Dean, Rev. R. Rush rates and standards of living there, it is North Carolina, was definitely offered the ley and Dutton. Rankin, S.J., giving him more room than modifying the commercial and social life place at a salary of $10,000 a year. But Finnerty and Comerford eliminated by bis former office. of these ancient peoples and releasing Collins turned it down when North Caro¬ Hanlon and Pechovitch. The Military Science Department has forces, economic, social and political that lina boosted his salary considerably. One Lacava and Reynolds eliminated by taken possession of the teachers’ room, a are not usually recognized but which are thing that probably swayed Collins some¬ Charlesworth and Rowsey.* more up-to-date office than the former discussed by Mr. Rastall in this series of what in remaining at North Carolina is Finals: office. unusually interesting lectures. the fact that he probably will have the Gilece and Fetters eliminated by Nu¬ These changes have placed all the of¬ best material in the South, and no coach gent and Naughton. fices nearer the classrooms and removed The Medical School was pleased to shuns good material. Mills is the only Finals not as yet totally completed. if the cramped conditions that existed pre¬ hear of the birth of , a son to Dr. Jos. A. other man definitely offered the George¬ :is vious to this change. Murphy, ’27 town job, and Mills accepted it. * Added players after the trials.

i 8 THE HOYA FORFIGN SERVICE MAN GLEE CLUB CONCERT ONE MOMENT, PLEASE HONORED AT HAGUE BOOKINGS COMPLETE By TOM EGAN Nicholas Cladakis Appointed Sole Four Appearances Definitely AM American Member on Coun¬ We have read the article of the Law Department, issue of December 4, and we ranged—Repertoire Practically have more or less fully digested its contents after a preliminary dyspeptic attack. We cil of Students of International Completed. remain equiniminous this time—being denied this characteristic a few weeks ago— Law Academy. but only after we had come to the conclusion that again the article perhaps was a Arrangements have been completed for Word has just been received from The “joke” aimed at our comparative evenness of mind. Whether it was or not, we a number of appearance of the Glee Club deem it necessary of a reply which we shall herewith attempt to give. Hague, Holland, that Mr. Nicholas Cla¬ in concert, it was announced by the We agree that arousing ire is the direct antithesis of art, which consists in arousing dakis has been appointed the sole Amer¬ club’s officers Monday. While a few the noble emotions by the expression of the beautiful. But that is exactly what ican member of the Council of the Asso¬ more engagements are expected to be happened, regardless of whether the writer of the article considered it artistic or ciation of Students of the Academy of booked in the very near future, the major not. We do not wish to shatter dreams of literary success, but ire was aroused, International Law at The Hague. presentations are rather definitely settled. and justly so. And we further agree that the writer of such an article—as he Mr. Cladakis was one of a group. of himself says—would be better off were he to sell his typewriter and remain silent. students from the School of Foreign Gaston Hall will be the scene for the Merely words of congenial agreement that need not be acted upon, of course. Service of Georgetown University who next offering, which takes place in con¬ “The doctor kills his mistakes and keeps his record clean.” Simply a “standard took the courses at The Hague last sum¬ junction with the official reception of the joke,” and not to be taken “seriously” by doctors! Perhaps it did sound humorous mer and qualified for the regular certi¬ British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, to the law editor, and perhaps he means it that way. In which case, were we able ficate of the Academy. The School of soon to be retired. A program similar to to read his mind beforehand, we would graciously pass it by. The process of silent Foreign Service of Georgetown had the that presented at the recent reception for and passive transmissions of ideas from one person to another is still in the experi¬ largest group from America which took the Italian Ambasasdor and Apostolic mental stage. At any rate, be the process proved or unproved, we had not the the full course and qualified for the cer¬ Delegate, will undoubtedly be featured. slightest inkling of what rested within the hindermost parts of the writer’s brain. So tificate. Each year a group from the On March 4th, a concert at St. Paul’s we cannot be condemned on that score. The “obvious” jest was not so obvious, after school take the courses and in previous Church, of Washington, will give the Col¬ all, at least to the medical students whom it vitally concerned. No, one can never years some of the members of the Coun¬ lege Songsters another opportunity to dis¬ anticipate human reactions. Nor need the reaction necessarily violate the principle cil of the Students have been from the play their abilities. Three weeks later the of sufficient reason, when one stops to consider that a purposeless “joke” may sound School of Foreign Service. annual “Mi-Carome” will be held. This a bit personal and distinctly individual. If it be the unalterable idea of a man to One of the courses at The Hague last is the college’s yearly Glee Club concert, become a jokester or a vaudevillian, he must remember the golden rule of the back- summer was given by Dr. Thomas H. and if the successes of other years are stage folks which reads, “Get personal with your audience, but not too personal.” Healy, Assistant Dean of the School of to be judges, this one should prove even If by any chance we may be censured for upholding the work of the medical pro¬ Foreign Service on the subject of “The superior. fession too vehemently, we defend out stand when we explain our purpose is to make Legal Status of Foreigners in the United While definite arrangements have not a “joke”—standard to a few—less standard. Jokes are funny and evoke laughter States.” Dr. Healy also gave a course been completed, it is certain that the not when they border on the personal, but on the impersonal. Consequently the at The Hague in 1925. yearly trip to Woodstock College will “joke” did not “take” with the medical students. It had less chance of doing so, One of the founders and present di¬ take place this year as before. The en¬ especially since we knew not the author’s hidden humor. Perhaps some might say rectors of the administration of the Acad¬ tire club usually goes, and the concerts we should not be so easily aroused, but we dare say that there are some things over emy is Dr. James Brown Scott, Pro¬ have always been well received. which any of us might become aroused. Those things are usually concerned with a fessor of International Law in the Mr. Edward Donovan, the Director of very personal view of matters. And need not necessarily include red haiii After Georgetown Foreign Service School. the Glee Club, says that the repertoire is all, such arousing is but a convincing proof of life and we are very much alive. Mr. Cladakis entered Georgetown after practically completed, only one number It might be edifying to some to state that the retort to a certain article was not taking courses at the University of Flor¬ remaining for selection. With the pro¬ written to receive warm recognition, as some would erroneously believe, but that it ida. He is a candidate for the Bachelor gram filled, rehearsals will be cut to one represened a defense based on true facts. And if, during that'statment of defense, of Science degree in Foreign Service in a week, as soon as the members have suf¬ we waxed a bit emotional about the merits of the medical profession, we beg for¬ June, 1930. ficiently mastered the works. giveness on one score—that we in our humble way were not emotional enough. Several weeks ago he received an ap¬ The medical profession is taken quite seriously by those who embrace it. Its devotees pointment in the U. S. Bureau of Foreign are as reasonable as any group of men. So reasonable and so serious-minded, in and Domestic Commerce as commercial F. S. SCHOOL TO OFFER y, fact, that when a so-called standard “joke” is hurled at them for their approvals, agent and was assigned to the chemical COURSE ON POLITICAL e “joke” which, if accepted, would very likely lead to the offering of others of as division. personal a nature—they refuse to see its humorous angle, especially when that AND DIPLOMATIC HIS- 4 humor is occult. TORY OF LATIN-AMERICA But they wonder that reasonable men get excited over “standard jokes”! Well, WALSH TO LECTURE one never can tell just how the human mechanism will react. This time it didn’t The School of Foreign Service of “click” as it was meant. We failed to see where the quality of jocularity entered. AT FOREIGN SERVICE Georgetown University announces that a Of course we may be represented as having no sense of humor and such. But we new course of the Political and Diplo¬ have ample proof to submit to the contrary. We have laughed—and heartily, too— Senator From Massachusetts to matic History of Latin-America will be at many a good joke in our day. However, those jokes were really funny, and they offered during the second semester be¬ did not have to approach the personal to be considered such. We may be accused Teach Practical American Gov¬ Si ginning in February. of failing to properly recognize a humorous statement without having to be told ernment During Second Semes¬ l»; “it’s going to be funny!” Again we state we are of the old Celtic lineage ter. With the inauguration of the new rtct whose ready sense of humor—as regards really funny things—is a matter of his¬ course most of the important phases of fea tory. And the off-springs of the same old stock do take exception to an ill-timed The officials of the School of Foreign Latin-America will be covered by the race statement now and then. We sincerely hope that this is not misconstrued as waving Service of Georgetown University are curriculum of the school. The courses on tip of the Irish flag. We must be specific and mention it is not meant as such. glad to announce that arrangements have Latin-America now offered by the School ttji We thank the law editor in regard to the praise which he has bestowed on our just been completed with Senator David of Foreign Service are probably as com¬ I’n previous article, and in our humble way we say that we do not think it worthy of I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, to give again plete and comprehensive as those of any Nat such magnanimous commendation. We must thank him for that—but only that a course on Practical American Govern¬ other educational institution in the United k from a spirit of fairness. Still one would not have to be half-wild to see that the ment throughout the semester which States. Since its inception, the School of k so-called ardent defense of medicine becomes relevant in answering the “standard” opens February 1. Foreign Service has given preferential at¬ It joke. Perhaps it was ardent, but it was also a defense of the doctor, a character This course offers a unique opportunity tention to the republics of Latin-America, lie often misrepresented by the ignorant. If we proceeded at great length to offer a to obtain the benefits of the long exper¬ and the relations of those nations with the Vdi defense which seemed to some indignant, it was because we were actuated by a ience in Practical American Government United States. The new course is a ! profound love of the profession, and welcomed a chance to rightfully defend it. of one of the most distinguished figures further contribution of the school to the tc Thereby we had hoped differences would be cleared up, wrongs righted( ignorance in present-day American life. Senator development of closer cultural and intel¬ He enlightened—a rightful purpose in the minds of anbody. We did not endeavor thereby Walsh has an unusual background and lectual relations between the republics of ter to receive warm recognition, as some mind-readers would say. Nor was it license experience to give this course both from the American continent, and to the growth E« to do some waving of the American flag, though that right is reserved us. The the point of view of Federal Government of the Pan-American movement. purpose of the defense has been stated. Coming from the author’s lips, that state¬ and State Government. Twice Sena¬ Already a large number of the grad¬ ment can hardly be denied or argued. tor of the United States from Massa¬ uates of the school hold important posi¬ l Now to clear up once and for all a misapprehension that may still be lingering chusetts, he was formerly a member of tions in nearly all Latin-American coun¬ in. some legal minds about respective physical and metal exertion. Certainly “the 1 the Massachusetts House of Represen¬ tries, representing private or public in¬ mind is at least twice as important as the body, so mental exertion is worth at least tatives, Lieutenant-Governor and Gover¬ terests. Each year a number of students twice as much as physical exertion.” Granted! That statement at least was not nor of the State of Massachusetts. He from Latin-American countries take the Its denied. However, the gentleman seems to have grasped with a death-like grip the was also a member of the Constitutional courses in the School of Foreign Service; i erroneous idea that a medical student’s life is just chock full of “physical” exertions. Convention of Massachusetts. There are many of them have been designated by Vi Such would probably be the case were he continually bandaging, resuscitating, splint¬ few men in the public life today who their respective governments to hold jo ing, or applying plaster casts. But such is not the case. Nor does he build houses have run the entire gamut of government. scholarships in the school. h or erect walls in the course of his training. Consequently, we fail to see where the Senator Walsh has helped to make the The announcement of the Latin-Ameri¬ Jo term “physical” might be applied to his efforts; unless one may call it a physical 0 Constitution of one of the great Com¬ can History Course is also in line with exertion to carry one’s text-books to classes each day. As a matter of fact, what the monwealths of the United States, he has «r. student of medicine is really doing every day of his existence is good, old-fashioned the recent statement of President Hoover, served in making legislation for his State who, on completing his tour of the Latin- thinking. And that with a vengeance! His lectures require it, the transcribing of St and later as the chief executive of the American countires, expressed the inten¬ these lectures, and his clinics require it. So where, may we ask, might the factor of State in carrying out such legislation. Jo physical exertion” be applied? All exertions being mental seems to rule out the tion of sending to Latin-America diplo¬ O’; For a number of years past, he has been matic, consular and commercial represen¬ application also of a ratio. a distinguished and prominent member jo The editor again insists—and strictly speaking, it cannot be done without con- tatives acquainted with the history and h of the highest branch of the Congress of conditions, as well as the language of (Continued on Page 12) IK (Continued on page 14) (Continued on page 11) ej THE HOYA 9 MEDICAL BUILDING DEBATES ON FEDERAL RIFLE CLUB BEGAN MID-YEAR EXAMS REGULATION OF PUBLIC SCHEDULE MONDAY NEARS COMPLETION Will begin on January 23. The UTILITIES. first semester ends on January 31, and Debates were held both in the morning Fifteen Marksmen to Compose Schools Expected to Move Into the second semester begins on Feb¬ and afternoon classes in the course on Team—Matches to Be Fired New Quarters Early in Febru¬ ruary 3. Industry and Commerce in the School With Twenty-eight Colleges. ary—Archbishop Curley to Pre¬ of Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni¬ versity, on December 19, 1929, the ques¬ side at Dedication in May. DELTA PHI EPSILON tion debated being “Resolved: That Fed¬ The Rifle Team started its long sched¬ HAS ANNUAL BANQUET eral Regulation of Public Utilities is ule Monday. It has been practiciiig His Grace the Most Rev. Michael J. Preferable to State Regulation.” steadily and has consistently turned in Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, has Dr. William C. Culbertson, Amer¬ The affirmative side in the morning scores that are proof that Georgetown has sent his acceptance to an invitation to pre¬ class was represented by Messrs. Luka- a team of which it may be proud. side at the dedication of the new Medical ican Representative to Chile, czer, Clayton and Plaza, and the negative When interviewed for THE HOYA, School Building, on Friday, May 2. The Gives His Suggestions for by Messrs. Murray, Flott and Harring¬ Thomas Griffin, ’30, captain of this year’s building is now nearing completion, and Prospective Diplomats. ton, while in the afternoon class Messrs. team, said: is one of the best equipped in the coun¬ Brock, Iwaniciki and Burr upheld the af¬ ■‘The rifle team this year has a greater try as well as the newest and most mod¬ At the twentieth initiatory banquet of firmative side of the question, and roster than ever before. The remarkable ern. It will be quite an improvement over Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi Epsilon, the Messrs. Burkett, Davila and Loganecker shooting of the men under the capable the old building, which limited the num¬ first professional Foreign Servcie frater¬ the negative. guidance of such men as Major Hobson, ber of incoming students each year to nity, at which time the installation of By a vote taken at the close of the Captain Shoemaker, and Sergeant Alex¬ around one hundred and forty, while last Eta Chapter (George Washington Uni¬ debate in each class a decision was ander has been increasingly better each year there were 1,700 applications for versity) took place, Dr. William S. Cul¬ awarded the negative side in the morning practice. It should be remembered that admission. The Medical and Dental bertson, United States Ambassador to class by a count of 41 to 10, and in the Major Hobson was the man who turned Schools are expected to move into the Chile and a member of the executive afternoon class the result was 11 for the out the crack teams of a few years ago. building on about February 1st, but the affirmative and 10 for the negative side ‘‘Outstanding team members include faculty of the School of Foreign Serv¬ formal dedication will not take place till ice, as principal speaker of the evening, of the question. such men as George H. Tyler, who was late in the spring. gave the following suggestions to pros¬ a high scorer in the intramural matches, pective diplomats: turning in a score of 274 out of a possible One of the features of the new build¬ 1. Don’t talk too much. Jonah, after W. N. C0GAN SOCIETY 300; David Tarry, of the Freshman Class, ing will be a dental clinic with fifty chairs. On the top floor there will be having spent three days and three nights AT DENTAL SCHOOL has been a steady and consistent marks¬ in the belly of the whale and having man, having a score of 260 out of a large laboratories of unusual orderliness been cast out upon the beach, is said to possible 300. We have high hopes of an and extremely well-lit, the light coming Classes at Downtown School exceptionally successful season because through both the large skylights and the have turned to the whale and said: windows. The dissecting room will be “Whale, if you had kept your mouth Named After Dean—W. R. we know our men and what they are Lucas Elected President. capable of doing. What we need now is equipped with thirty vats for cadavers shut this thing would not have hap¬ pened!” a little encouragement from the student used in the operations, every other de¬ partment being as fully endowed with 2. Keep issues out of formed diplomatic A meeting was held of the Seniors, body. Junior, and Sophomore Classes, during The list below gives the names of those equal facilities. channels as long as you can—the day of who will represent Georgetown in the table-pounding diplomacy is past; many December, at Georgetown Dental School, things can be accomplished if the par¬ 920 H Street N. W. The purpose of the coming matches. No attempt has been meeting was to organize a Student Den¬ made to have this list in order of merit: SON OF BOLIVIAN MINIS¬ ties endeavor to understand sympatheti¬ TER STUDENT AT F. S. cally each other’s point of view, and if tal Society. A motion was made and car¬ Griffin, Collins, Furman, Tyler, Freisch- ried to name the Society W. N. Cogan lag, Ferrall, Roach, Mueller, Burns, they put all their cards on the table. SCHOOL. However, if you find it necessary to make Dental^ Society. This was accepted and Bawlf, Monaghan, Kissinger, Tarry, Dr. W. N. Cogan was elected its first Largay, Sexton. a formal protest, go through with it. Among the interesting students at the Don’t bluff. Diplomacy is not poker! Honorary President. Alternatives—S i m p s o n , Hinchliffe, Dr. Cogan gave a most interesting talk Hazard, Herrick, Ahern, York. School of Foreign Service of Georgetown 3. Have no favorites and play no fav¬ University is Senor Raul Diez de Medina, ors. Chiefs of mission in particular can to the Student Body on the advantages Mr. Furman has his hands full taking of the new school in relation to the Stu¬ care of all the challenges that come in son of the Bolivian Minister to the not afford this luxury! A reputation for United States. justice and fair dealing is your greatest dent and the advancement of Dental Sci¬ daily. He has hopes of getting two or ence. three more shoulder to shoulder matches, Senor de Medina is at present an at¬ asset among the people to whom you are tache at the Bolivian Legation and is accredited. Cultivate and cherish their The W. N. Cogan Dental Society now so the schedule as given below is not a organized consists of the following char¬ complete schedule. It should furnish the taking a number of special courses at the confidence. 4. Don’t take yourself too seriously. ter members, 18 Seniors, 28 Juniors, 34 (Continued on page 14) School of Foreign Service. He was awarded the scholarship previously held Most of the honors shown a diplomat are Sophomores. by Senor George de la Barra, First Sec¬ honors shown to his country in his per¬ The next order of business was the election of officers: President, W. R. Lu¬ STUART LEWIS DIES. retary of the Bolivian Legation. Senor son. Furthermore, be approachable. de Medina, in addition to his position at Don’t surround yourself with an air of cas , \ ice-president, N. Burick; Secretary, Stuart Lewis, former Washington the Legation, has contributed a number mystery and keep visitors waiting in your J. W assermann; Treasurer, J. Mancari; newspaperman, died in Glenridge, N. J., of newspaper articles to South American anterooms for effect. Only little men do Sergeant of Arms, J. W. Cavanagh; His¬ recently. He was a graduate of the torian, L. J. Faust. papers and his articles have also appeared this and the world knows it. Gum-shoe r Georgetown School of Foreign Service, in The Washington Star, The Detroit artists belong in the detective bureau, not J-^ - J- F. Brazinsky, a Professor at receiving his degree of Master of For¬ News, The New York World and other in the diplomatic service. Georgetown Dental School gave an im¬ eign Service in 1924. Lewis at one time important papers in this country. 5. Outside your own embassy or le¬ pressive address concerning the value of reported Captol news for the Washington this Society in relation to the Student So¬ Senor de Medina has been a member of gation staff and outside the top officials News. He also was an instructor at the of the government to which you are ac¬ ciety and the Graduate Dental Society. National University Law School and the the diplomatic corps of Bolivia since 1927 His respects on cooperation between the and has served as an attache at the Bo¬ credited, have no confidants. Never say American University. He left Wash¬ anything to a dinner partner which you Student and the Faculty brought about ington in 1927. At the time of his death livian Legation in Peru and in the United such interest which held the Student Body he was professor of government at the States. He holds the degree of Bachelor (Continued on page 14) spellbound. New Jersey Law School in Newark. He of Letters from the Colegio Nacional Dr. J. F. Brazinsky stated the Diplo¬ was the author of several books. Ayacucho in La Paz, Bolivia. macy that Dr. Cogan exemplifies is of He came to Washington as secretary Senor de Medina is but one of the DR. CARPENTER GIVES such nature that the spirit between Fac¬ to Representative Robert Hill, of Illinois. many attaches of the various embassies LUNCHEON TO CLASS. ulty and Student Body is par excellence. He was a member of Washington Chap¬ and legations in Washington who have The purpose of the Society is to stimu¬ ter, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. His re¬ taken courses at the School of Foreign The members of the classes in the late interest of the Dental Students of the mains were cremated. Service of Georgetown University during History of the Far East, at the School School in various phases of the profes¬ the past years. These men have found of Foreign Service, were guests of Mr. sion, and exchange viewpoints on the vari¬ the courses at Georgetown of assistance and Mrs. William Boyd Carpenter, at a ous subjects that may be discussed at the KAPPA ALPHA PHI FRAT to them in fulfilling their diplomatic luncheon given at the Willard Hotel meetings. To stimulate this interest, the GIVES TEA DANCE. duties in the United States. on Wednesday, December 19. professors of the school have been wel¬ The guests of honor were the Dean come to attend the meetings, every man The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity held a and Mrs. Notz and the Assistant Dean being a specialist in his own particular tea dance at the chapter house last Sun- The officials of the School of Foreign and Mrs. Healy. branch. W ith this valuable aid from the nay in honor of the new members, who Service of Georgetown University were Dr. Carpenter, who is professor of Faculty it is hardly necessary to say that were received Saturday evening after the pleased to learn that Mr. R. O. Thomp¬ the courses on the History of the Far a student is left to his own judgment or formal initiations. The new members are son had been appointed as Washington East, joined the faculty at the School solution. If there’s a problem that a stu¬ Edward J. Detgen, Reynolds K. Williams, representative of the American Foreign of Foreign Service of Georgetowm Uni¬ dent cannot understand the professors are Joseph G. Walsh, Benjamin E. Niessen, Credit Underwriters, Inc. versity at the beginning of the academic there to give their information on the Charles C. Vaughan, Austin P. Sullivan, Mr. Thompson entered the School of year. Dr. Carpenter is an outstanding matter. ar*d J. Carl Ruddy. The orchestra com¬ Foreign Service in October, 1928, and authority on the Far East, where he has Pres. Lucas gave a short talk, thanking menced firing at approximately 4 o’clock, was formerly employed in the Division resided for a number of years. He holds all the members of the society for unani¬ sending forth a steady bombardment of of Foreign Tariffs of the United States the degree of Doctor of Laws from mous support in naming him President of tpx trots and waltzes until 7 or 7:30 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com¬ Cambridge University, England, and the “The W. N. Cogan Dental Society.” To P clock. Everyone apparently had an en¬ merce. Mr. Thompson, in taking over Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from the show’ his appreciation for the great honor joyable afternoon of it, and all are look- his new position, succeeds Mr. Carl Voss, University of Berlin. He is the author and trust bestowed upon him, Mr. Lucas mg forward to the next party, which will who is also a graduate of the School of of numerous books and articles on in¬ will do everything in his power to make n °t be held until after the mid-year Foreign Service of Georgetown Univer¬ ternational affairs, history, and Far East¬ future meetings more interesting with a examinations. sity. ern questions. hundred per cent attendance. 10 THE HOYA ®rt ©tber Campuses FACULTY NOTES J. D. MILANS & SONS On the evening of Monday, January 6, MASTER PRINTERS the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., Pres¬ Two upperclassmen were temporarily suspended and 50 others were deprived of ident of Georgetown University, attended and PUBLISHERS their right to cut classes by the faculty of Swarthmore College as a result of a hazing a dinner given by His Excellency Nobile party for freshmen here recently. College rules adopted by the Men’s Student Government Association prohibit the de Martino, the Ambassador from Italy, Printers of the Hoya use of physical force in hazing. in honor of His Excellency the Most * * * * * Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, the Apos¬ The Association of American Professors meeting during the holidays was fea¬ tolic Delegate to the United States. tured by a report of the committee on academic freedom and tenure, charging the Father Nevils was the second guest ot 707 EIGHTH STREET, N. W. repression of freedom of speech among faculty members at the University of honor next to the Papal Legate. Pittsburgh. Others in attendance were Monsig¬ ^ nors Bernardini and Marella, the Assist¬ The Rev. Samuel A. B. Mercer, professor of Oriental languages and Egyptology ant Attorney General William Farnum FAMOUS - FOR - FINE - FOOD at the University of Trinity College at Toronto, is to leave soon for the half- and Mrs. Farnum, Lady Lister Keye, Dr. civilized sections of Abyssinia with a camera with which he plans to photograph the and Mrs. Thomas Healy, Mr. and Mrs. manuscript copies of the Old Testament in the Ethiopic language which have been Wankowicz, Prof, and Mrs. James Grown the prized and carefully-guarded possessions of the Coptic monasteries for centuries. Scott, Conte Marchetti di Muriaglio, and SEA FOOD On his return to Toronto he plans to produce a reliable text for publication. It Commendatore Bonardelli and Signora Blue Points and Lynnhavens is said that the manuscripts which he proposes to photograph have never been viewed Bonardelli. by Europeans. The professor will travel without white companions through hundreds Largest Crab Flakes of miles of African country where no roads exist. Lobster Fish * * * * The average American, whose every-day convercation sometimes seemed confined to On the evening of Thursday, January Cherrystone and Littleneck a few stable bromides, really knows four times as many words as Shakespeare used. 16, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., Clams The creator of “Hamlet” was the world’s greatest employer of words; he used President of the University, is to at¬ 15,000. The average American knows 60,000, says Professor Miles A. Hanley of the tend a dinner given by President and Mrs. STEAKS AND CHOPS Herbert Hoover, at the White House, in University of Wisconsin. Broiled over Live Hickory Coals He hasn’t a speaking acquaintance with that number, however. He merely recog¬ honor of Vice-President Charles M. Cur¬ nizes them as distant acquaintances. Shakespeare knew his intimately. tis, and his official hostess, Mrs. Gann. “It is a mistaken notion to assume that the number of words a man uses gauges his 1330 G Street intelligence. So the fact that Americans may know four times as many" words as Shakespeare used is not especially significant.” * * * * $ Mr. and Mrs. Leonid Strakhovsky have Twenty girls, chosen for their charm and conversational brilliance as well as for announced the birth of a son—Ivan—on their knowledge of dentistry, have failed to induce Columbia students to have their the twenty-second of December. Mr. teeth cleaned at the university’s dental clinic, according to The New York Times. Strakhovsky is Professor of Political and Dr. Anna V. Hughes, in charge of the clinic, said that there had not been enough Diplomatic History of Europe in the business so far to keep one assistant active. School of Foreign Service and resides at It is believed that any attraction offered the students by the pretty assistants was 3401 Massachusetts Ave. more than offset by the fear of the students in admitting that their teenth needed This Coupon Entitles cleaning. MAURICE J. MCCARTHY * * * * * The engagement of Miss Mildred Herr- Thare ahr 396 milyon waze tu spel won werd—if you get what we mean. man, of New York, to John Charles Cur¬ To One Regular Dinner at That word, as a matter of fact, is circumference, and Dr. Ernest Horn, of the ran, also of New York, was recently State University of Iowa, who addressed the education section of the American Asso¬ announced. ciation for the Advancement of Science, is authority for the fact. Miss Herrman was graduated from the Circumference, he said, can be spelled in 396,000,000 ways by using the spelling of Gardner School two years ago, and is idenical or similar sounds in words likely to be known to a sixth grade child. one of the most prominent members of * * * * * the younger set of that city. Mr. Cur¬ The Fifth Annual Congress of the National Student Federation, assembled on the ran is an alumnus of Georgetown Uni¬ Stanford University campus, heard Almon E. Roth, controller of Stanford Univer¬ versity, Class of 1925, and is now in the sity, severely criticise the soiled corduroy trousers of college- men. brokerage business in New York. COURTESY BERT L. OLMSTED Too often, Roth said, the public gets the wrong impression of universities, and the The wedding will take place some¬ soiled trousers are a contributing factor. time this month. No. 13 Not good after Feb. 1st * * * * * Under the terms of a bequest upheld in Philadelphia recently, Dartmouth College will have a sum estimated at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 at its disposal 150 years from now for the founding of fellowships and professorships. When Asa Wilson Waters, a Dartmouth alumnus, died in November, 1927, he left $1,500 of his estate to be held in trust, to be invested and reinvested for’a period of a century and a half, at the end of which time the accumulated sum should go to his alma mater. DOLAN’S, Inc. MILSTEAD.

By ERIK KJELLSTROM, ’30. ATTEND THE When a captain in any branch of sports is elected there is usually a crowd of fel¬ lows walking around feeling that the Announcing election was all wrong- and that some other fellow was more worthy of the out¬ Sodality Tea standing honor than the one upon which The opening of a New Store, displaying the captaincy has been bestowed, but not a fine assortment of new and distinctive for this year in track. I don’t think any¬ body thinks it is a mistake making Larry suitings and dress clothes tailored to-meas- Milstead the captain of the track team! 9 Larry is a fellow who has received his ure in the latest styles, fit and workmanship honor, perhaps not so much for outstand¬ ing ability on the track as for his like¬ guaranteed, also a complete line of fundsli- ableness among his fellow mates on the squad! mgs for the smart dressed college man. All the time since we for the first time Friday trotted around the track as Freshmen, Larry has been liked by us all as a Four inspection cordially invited. “helluva great chap,” and this feeling took Afternoon its expression at the election this year. Now the track team rejoices and con¬ MARTY DOLAN, gratulates itself for good judgment! Larry, I know that you have the 34th and O Sts. whole team behind you and we all look forward to joy and success with you as our leader! The de facto power is per¬ haps not so great in your position, but SCRIPT $2.50 still you have an important task resting j ... ■ • - - on your shoulders. The task is: Keep the spirit high among your fellows! WILLARD HOTEL Three blocks prom the College We are proud of you and we hope you will some day be equally proud of us 1 THE HOYA 11 PROF. MAYNARD GIVES F. S. SCHOOL TO OFFER COURSE of Philosophy in 1926, and has been a America, where he was a delegate to the (Continued from page 8) member of the faculty for several years. Second Pan-American Highway Congress NEW ENGLISH COURSES those countries. It is the opinion of He is also Chief of the Division of at Rio de Janerio. He has contributed the officials of the School of Foreign Financial Information and Assistant to articles to various magazines on Latin- Modern Authors to Be Studied at Service that, whether a student is pre¬ the Director General of the Pan-Amer¬ America^ F. S. School—Courses in Foren¬ paring for the Latin-American commer¬ ican Union. Dr. Manger has organized sic Literature and Roman Clas¬ cial field or for the diplomatic and con¬ and served as Secretary General of sev¬ DODGE & ASCHER sics Offered. sular service, he should be sufficiently eral Pan-American conferences, includ¬ INCORPORATED acquainted with the history of those na¬ ing the Third Pan-American Commercial tions. The new course is intended to ful¬ Conference, the First Pan-American MANUFACTURING JEWELERS One of the interesting new courses that fill this purpose, as well as to supple¬ Conference of Journalists, the Pan-Amer¬ 1002 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING has been announced by the School of For¬ ment the several other courses on Latin- ican Trade-Mark Conference, and the eign Service of Georgetown University America offered by the school. Pan-American Commission on Customs Metropolitan 4577 for the semester starting February 3rd After considering the background of Procedure and Port Formalities. He at¬ colonial times and the early growth of William Dowding, Eastern Manager is the course on the Nineteenth and Twen¬ tended the Fifth and Sixth International the independent states of Latin-America, “Jay” Julicher, Agent tieth Century English Literature. This special emphasis will be placed on the Conferences of American States as the course will be given by the well-known history of the twenty republics since representative of the Pan-American CO-OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF GEORGETOWN 1850, and the increasingly important role Union, and served as Secretary of the author and poet, Prof. Theodore May¬ American Delegation to the Third Pan- See “Jay” for a Georgetown miniature ring, nard. which the Latin-American nations are which makes an ideal preesnt for your today assuming in world affairs. In ad¬ American Scientific Congress. Dr. Man¬ Recognizing the value and necessity of ger only recently returned from South Mother, Sister or Sweetheart educated Americans being acquainted with dition to presenting the essential facts current literature in their own language, of Latin-American history, the new the course will lay the main emphasis on course is intended to serve as a prepara¬ such outstanding writers as Rudyard Kip¬ tion for the Economic Survey Course on ling, George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Latin-America and the advanced courses THIS FRIDAY ATTEND THE Gilbert Chesterton and the like. on Outstanding Problems in Inter-Amer¬ Two other interesting new courses in ican Relations and the Portuguese-Brazil- English will also be given at the same ian Seminar. It will also complement the time. One of them is on the classical course on the Foreign Relations of the literature of Rome in English translation United States, as far as the latter relates SODALITY TEA to be given by Mr. John Waldron. The to Latin America. The school has for other course is one on Forensic Literature a number of years past offered practical IN THE which will consider some of the more courses on all languages used in the Latin- famous orations of classical and modern American renublics. times from Demosthenes up to date. In addition to the regular courses re¬ MAIN BALL ROOM OF Studies will be made of the writings of lated to Latin-America, the school has such men as Cicero, Burke, Webster, each year a number of special lectures Lord Asquith, and Chesterton. This by Latin-American diplomats, officials, THE WILLARD course will provide not only a study of and other specialists on Latin-American prose and oratory but also of political Affairs. philosophy. It, too, will be given by Mr. The course on the History of Latin- John Waldron. America will be conducted by Dr. Wil¬ liam Manger. Dr. Manger is a gradu¬ 4 to 7 Subscription $2.50 ate of the School of Foreign Service, FROSH BASKETBALL having received the degree of Doctor SCHEDULE.

Dec. 7—Central. “ 14—Eastern. Jan. 7—Western. “ 14—George Washington. “ 15—Devitt. “ 17—Eastern. “ 22—Ben Franklin. 25—St. John’s. “ 29—St. John’s. Feb. 3—Gonzaga. 6—G. W. U. Freshmen. “ 8—Bliss Electrical. “ 22—Georgtown Prep. “ 27—McKinley Tech High.

Patronize Hoya Advertisers.

you win wear an Edward Suit or 1 Topcoat with pride . . . because it is made to your measure, fitted to jowrfigure, hand tailored throughout.

An Edward Suit or Topcoat will give you long, satisfactory service . . . because it is made of fine materials ““inside and out. EDWARD FALL STYLES AND FABRICS THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF STYLE AMONG YOUNG Exhibiting at Georgetown GENTLEMEN WHO RELISH THE FLAVOUR AND HINT FRIDAY, JAN. 17th OF FORMALITY ASSOCIATED WITH A HARD HAT. 28.75 p,',*?, 38.75 EIGHT DOLLARS COWARD OTHER SOFT SHAPES UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES [ J CLOTHES JMADE FO\ YOU 1* THE HOYA SENOR MANUEL MARTINEZ State Colby, which visited South Amer¬ EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ica in 1920. He was also a member of How Quickly APPOINTED DEAN OF the personnel of the Pan-American High¬ BEATS FRESHMAN FIVE SPANISH AT F. S. way Commission which toured the United SCHOOL. States in 1923. Will You Become a, j .. fli* Yearlings Show Lack of Team¬ Senor Martinez has assisted on numer¬ hfflf work, Although Fast—McHale The officials of the School of Foreign ous occasions in the preparation and a;’ Stars for Frosh as Robey and Service of Georgetown University are translation of publications dealing with Business _ bee Pan-American matters He is a member Kane Lead Opponents’ Attack. pleased to announce that Senor Manuel Guillermo Martinez has been appointed to of the American Association of Teach¬ bolt ers in Spanish. Executive! Gw' a full-time position in charge of all the Exhibiting speed on the offense and an He has lectured in Spanish Literature course in Spanish at the School. Are you prepared for business? alert defense, Eastern High School added Because of the rapidly increasing re¬ at the College of Arts and Sciences of L lie the Freshmen to its “belt of scalps” by a lations, both economic and political, be¬ Georgetown University and has conducted Do you know enough about Finance, 30-17 count. tween the United States, Spain and the a conversational course during two sum¬ Management, Production and Distribu¬ Robey, playing a guard position, had a Spanish-speaking countries of Latin mer sessions at George Washington Uni¬ tion to QUICKLY develop into an ex¬ Ljiiii big night, scoring four times from the America, a knowledge of Spanish has versity. He has conducted courses on a ecutive in the business world; or will i floor and once from the foul line, ac¬ become of great importance to students part time basis in the Spanish Department you, after leaving college, drudge along counting for nine of his team’s points. of Foreign Service. The registration in at the School of Foreign Service for the for years in the “school of hard knocks” Both teams used a man-to-man defense the Spanish classes in the School is so past ten years. Senor Martinez will take and possibly never achieve the business and the scoring was slow at first. How¬ large this year that it has been found over his new duties at the beginning of success you desire? ever, Murphy sank a foul shot to open necessary to expand the Department. A the Second Semester, which opens Feb¬ In just nine months you CAN prepare hostilities, but an Eastern rally of seven large number of former graduates of the ruary 3, 1930. I Babson Institute offers you exactly the II ' points, interrupted only by McHale’s School are now holding important posi¬ kind of training you will need most field goal, put them in the lead and ex¬ tions representing private and govern¬ “RED” CUNNINGHAM, ’31, when you are out of college and on your cept for early second half spurts by the mental interests in Spanish-speaking SAYS— own. Here you may receive a practical Freshmen, the high school team was never countries. Some well-dressed university men are and thorough training under the direc¬ headed. Senor Martinez’s appointment is in ac¬ tion of business experts. Here you will The ’33 team was fast, but their team¬ cordance with the usual policy of the wearing Oxford grey, bound edge coats learn business fundamentals and, what work was faulty under the basket, and School to have as teachers of modern lan¬ and vests, with striped trousers, to semi- is more important, you will gain the the majority of their shots were from bad guages only natives of the language. The formal afternoon affairs, such as teas. necessary experience in the practical angles and while they were being crowded practical character of the training fur¬ Grosner’s, 1325 F Street, have just the application of those fundamentals. by Eastern players. nished by the School requires that stu¬ correct outfit. The High attack, headed by Robey and dents be able to speak, read and write the Students at Babson Institute keep Kane, found itself in the middle of the regular office hours. They dictate re¬ language with considerable facility. Be¬ ports, take part in conferences, and third quarter, and the scoring was fairly fore any student is eligible for graduation The CORT the basic “how” and “why” of business. regular to the end of the game. Fine cut¬ he must pass a Special Oral Board Babson Institute is a place for work, not ting and passing gave Eastern chances to Examination given by thre natives of the play; for the kind of “brass-tacks” train¬ shoot from in close. Examination given by three natives of the ing every ambitious young man wants! The admittedly good material on the practical facility. The instruction is intensive— no wasted Freshman team failed to cope with the Senor Martinez is a graduate of the time on trifles or useless theories. two-team idea of Eastern, each being as School of Foreign Service, having been good as the other. Captain McHale, for awarded the Bachelor of Science degree Send for Booklet the Frosh, played a good all-around game in Foreign Service by Georgetown Uni¬ and was invaluable on getting in on the versity in June, 1927. His preliminary You owe it to yourself to find out how the Babson tip-off. Institute Course may provide a direct route to education was in Mexico City, Mexico, Broad - shouldered, business achievement foryou. Send fora copy of Georgetown Frosh. Fastern where he was graduated from the public our booklet “Training for Business Leadership” G. F. Pts G. F. Pts. schools, private academies, and the School with the finer char- which gives full information. It will be sent free McHale, f 3 1 7 Finneran, f 113 without any obligation on your part. Murphy, f., g. 2 1 5 Kessler, f 10 2 of Commerce and Business Administra¬ acteristics of the Loughran, f... 0 0 0 Ryan, f 0 0 C tion of Mexico. Crowley, c 0 0 0 Kane, f 3 0 6 Continental mode. Mail this Coupon NOW! Dunn, c 0 0 0 L,ieb, c 0 0 0 For a number of years past he has been Rehkopf, g., f. 1 0 2 Noonan, c 2 0 4 a member of the staff of the Mexican Hammond, g. 1 1 3 Bucca, g 10 2 Cameron, g... 0 0 0 Zola, g 10 2 Embassy at Washington and formerly BABSON Institute Philbin, g 0 0 0 Robey, g 4 10 was a Research Assistant in the Inter- $65 ana ^ore Shirley, g Oil American High Commission in Wash¬ Tailored to - Order G373 Babson Park, Mass. - McCullo’gh, g. 0 1 1 ington. He was an attache to the special ■ Send me, without obligation, “Training I ® for Business Leadership” and complete I Totals 7 3 17 Totals 13 4 30 mission headed by former Secretary of ■a particulars about Babson Institute.| I ■ Name ONE MOMENT, PLEASE I College * B1E1 'IEZ. 5 Address * (Continued from page 8) Qcntlcmcn's " . iP QApparcl suiting each law student personally—on striking an average period of study for the embryo lawyer. He places this average specifically at five hours. While such 554 Fifth Avenue Home Address procedure is wtong, for the purpose of argumentation, let us assume five hours as NEW YORK CITY between 45th and 46th Sts^ being average. As compared to the medical student, this little matter was answered City_ State some time ago—indirectly, it is true, but nevertheless answered. We refer to our statement “very rarely did we ever make the acquaintance of a medical student who enjoyed more than six or seven hours on good terms with Morpheus. Usually those hours were after 1 A. M.” But since elucidation is seemingly demanded, we shall proceed to explain. “What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.” The gentleman has struck an average and thus has taken his sauce—we shall disregard for SHOWING in the RECREATION HALL the moment its strict impossibility—so we shall also proceed to arrive at a like aver¬ age. In the statement quoted above from a previous issue is implied that the fact Wednesday, January 22nd that a medical student studies on the average over six hours a night, sometimes seven —the hours from 7 P. M. (he eats at times) to 1 or 2 A. M., as the case may be. To recapitulate, the exertion of a medical student is purely and completely mental: day in and day out; the medical student goes to class seven to eight hours daily, and Mr. Cy Balk will exhibit a Saturdays are included (in Senior year very often a case must be worked up which automatically entails the loss of an otherwise Sunday holiday) ; the law student goes splendid selection of Tailored- to school three hours daily. Are Saturdays and Sundays included therein? The med¬ to - measure and Ready - to - wear ical student studies six hours to seven hours every night—the average was asked, and is given—as compared to five hours nightly for the law student. Now, let the apparel . . . correctly styled, ex- editor apply his famous ratio, and show us how he is going to handle it this time. pertly tailored, moderately priced . . . However, the handwriting was on the wall in letters a foot high, “Woe be unto him including the Huntwood, illustrated, a who dabbles in mathematics!” ’Tis a source of heart-ache to the dabbler. But in defense we say the issue was forced upon us, the exposition forcibly drawn from us. double-breasted garment famed for superb So, requiescat in pace! It has then been granted—if we take the words of a former fit and excellent wearing qualities. Acces¬ issue to mean correctly—that the harder lot rests with the medical student. Perhaps that lot explains in great detail why he has not the necessary time to try his hand at sories, too, at prices proportionately low. football and other sports, much as he would relish the thought; why he cannot help pay his way through college—much as he needs such help—by holding down a small position after school-hours. He must simply devote all his time to his chosen pro¬ fession. We are not advertising these facts, as some few may think, but we merely mention them to those who demand the truth. And if a day full of such hard work appears. a trifle too strenuous to some legal readers, we would reserve for them the privilege of appeal to the various labor committees. After all, such pro¬ cedure is hardly within our sphere of activity, and more properly within theirs. We ourselves do not consider such appeal, even after three years of such long days. So, we take it that posterity is promised something. If their vocal efforts in our 562 Fifth Avenue, Entrance on 46th Street, New York behalf should result in a seven to eight-hour working day being changed to one of three, you may rest assured our life-long gratitude will be theirs. And how! THE HOYA 13 BRUNINI TO EDIT 1931 ANNUAL is also on the staff of the 1930 Ye Domes¬ (Continued from page I) day Booke. Mr. McGeary is a resident of Upper WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Mr. Brunini stated that no contracts Montclair, N. J., and graduated from St. ae would be given out until he and the busi¬ Peter’s Prep in Jersey City, N. J., pre¬ ness manager were free to devote plenty paratory to his work at Georgetown. He If economy is your idea . . . here’s of time to long and deliberate considera¬ was a member of last year’s Literary So¬ tion as well as methodical elimination. ciety, and has been prominent in his class a good start for the new year The entire Junior class is well pleased for the past two years. with the selection of Mr. Brunini as ed¬ itor of their Domesday Bookc. His work It is interesting to note that Mr. Brun¬ e ini has two brothers, one of whom was Hart Schaffner & Marx on Georgetown publications has proven his ability and everyone feels assured editor-in-chief of the Georgetoum College that he will prove entirely capable of Journal, and the other is the editor of the Suits and Overcoats handling this great work. HOYA. Mr. McGeary also follows in the footsteps of his brother, who is the pres¬ Before coming to Georgetown Mr. Values $60 Values ent business manager of the HOYA. Brunini matriculated at Saint Aloysius College, in his home town of Vicksburg, $32 $43 Mississippi. While there he served as president of his class. He has contributed The marriage of Dr. John Wilkenson to the Georgetown College Journal, and Brittingham, Ph.B., ’22; A.M., ’23, to Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, took place on has been a member of the HOYA staff. At Raleigh Haberdasher present he is sports editor of the paper. January second, in Augusta, Ga. Dr. He was a member of the Gaston De¬ Brittingham is a successful practitioner 1310 F Street bating Society for two years, and at one in Augusta and resides at 2429 Williams time was secretary of the Society. He St.

THE HORSE AWAITS WITHOUT HIKED I.OHU DUZZI.EKIJKT

“If you ask me,” replied Aletia coldly, “you seem to have brought the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your

voice repels me, sir! If you wish me to go buggy-riding

with you, you'd better change to OLD GOLDS.

“When my heart leaves me, it will go to the man who smokes this queen-leaf cigarette. There’s not a throat-

scratch in a trillion.” i P. L. Co. FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD 14 THE HOYA WALSH TO LECTURE AT F. S. SPANISH CLUB FOR F. S. RIFLE TEAM BEGINS SCHEDULE J) SCHOOL. (Continued from page 9) (Continued from page 8) MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CQ ^\ INCORPORATED Through the efforts of Mr. Manuel student body food for thought as they the United States. For many years, /&A~rhotof ~ (SnaraCers Martinez, Professor of Spanish at the glance over the powerful opponents of Senator Walsh has devoted much of his \g//HjC.C. STILES -(gEN^RAL MANAGER Georgetown School of Foreign Service, Georgetown. WASHINGTON . D.C. a Spanish Club was organized. The pur¬ Week Ending Jan. 18: time to a careful, scientific study of the pose of the club is to promote the prac¬ Iowa State. origins of the Government, its real pur¬ tical and classical study and interest of Columbia. poses, how it should function in a State the language. University of Wyoming. and in a Federal Government, and the Elections were held Wednesday eve¬ Week Ending Jan. 25: ning, December 18, 1929, in Room 10. A. & Al. of Mississippi. all-important subject of the relations be¬ University Barber Shop Mr. R. Davila, of New Mexico, was Rose Polytechnic Institute. tween the two. 1329 35TH STREET, N. W. elected president; Air. H. Smith, vice- Gettysburg. After giving an analysis of the funda¬ Two Blocks from College Gate president ; Mr. J. J. Giacoma, secretary, Navy (shoulder to shoulder). mental basis of the American system of and Mr. D. Longanecker, treasurer. Week Ending. Feb. 8: HAIR CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY Government, both State and National, The members of the club are planning University of Cincinnati. A. J. Gay, Manager to hold an inauguration dinner in the University of Washington. Senator Walsh will call on his unusual near future. University of Nebraska. experience to show how government in University of Tennessee. this country is worked in a practical Week Ending Feb. 15: DELTA PHI EPSILON HAS BANTUET Davison College. way. He will analyze the party system, (Continued from page 9) Kansas Agricultural College. the functions of the House, the Senate DUMBARTON are not willing that the whole world Ohio State. and the Executive Department. He will should know! Norwich. then proceed to a discussion of the Com¬ Theater 6. Get acquainted with the country you V. AL I. Week Ending Feb. 22: mittee System, which occupies such an are accredited to and with its people. A important roll in the workings of the Dumbarton and O Street capital of a country is not the country. University of Delaware. Even Paris is not France! New York Stock Exchange. Federal Congress. 7. Except for official contacts (which University of Southern California. Senator Walsh is recognized as one of must be accepted as found) invite people Texas A. & M. University of Illinois. the outstanding orators of the Senate to the embassy or legation on the basis Freshmen (Carnegie Tech Freshmen). today. While a member of the Demo¬ of individual merit only. Recognize no J. V. MULLIGAN one’s right to an invitation because he or Week Ending March 1: cratic party, his ideas of Government University of Alabama. JEWELER and STATIONER she is a member of “society” or of the and his practical application of the same “best families.” No, aristocracy can be No. Carolina State College of A. & E. Alassachusetts Agricultural College. have such a universay appeal that he 1110 F-STREET recognized in the modern world save the stands high in the estimation not only aristocracy of merit. Week Ending March 15: Washington, D. C. Rutgers. of Democratic leaders but of Republi¬ 8. Show an appreciation for the coun¬ Carnegie Tech. cans and Progressives. try you are in. There is plenty to like Week Ending March 22: Senator Walsh has devoted consider¬ among any people. If you look for things University of Wisconsin. able attention to the foreign relations of to grumble about, you will find them and Week Ending March 29: the United States and in his course will Always the best at the make yourself unhappy and also unpopu¬ University of Kentucky. stress the role that the Senate plays in lar. College Inn Lunch Week Eliding April 3: formulating foreign policies. 9. Rules of protocol are not personal Georgia Tech. He will be assisted in the course by FOUNTAIN SERVICE privileges; they are to be insisted upon New York University. Air. J. Raymond Trainor who jholds Breakfast Lunch Toasted Sandwiches only when your standing as an official Hearst Trophy must be completed. both the Bachelor and Alaster’s degrees representative of your country is in¬ 3208 O STREET, N. W. Corps Area Match must be completed. in Foreign Service, and who is Assistant volved. Do not be offended if some one- Secretary of the school. forgets to leave or to return cards! 10. Don’t eat (or drink) too much. Fpr a diplomate, a good head is a conven¬ COLLEGE MOTOR BOAT ience but a good stomach is an absolute RACING IS DISCUSSED 8ALTZ BROTHERS ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN ^ necessity. 11. Avoid personal publicity but make Meet in 1930 to Be Sponsored by friends with responsible newspaper men and give them information for back¬ College Humor — Individual ground whenever you can. They will Awards Offered—Georgetown play fair if you do and help a lot in Has Ideal Situation for Sport. Our FIRST SALE of working out the problems between peo¬ ples. Nearly every college in the country has The banquet, held on December 15, was added to their student activities minor a most unusual occasion, as every man sports that bring out individual ability, LANGROCK present was a member of the fraternity. such as boxing, wrestling, swimming, ten¬ The banquet room at the Lee House was nis and golf. There is another pastime in decorated with the flags of shipping and the form of outboard motor boat racing merchant marine lines, and the table it¬ that is rapidly gaining recognition Fine CLOTHES self was shaped as a large Greek Phi. throughout the contry. Dr. William F. Notz, Dean of the For¬ The National Association of Outboard eign Service School; Dr. Roy S. Mac- Motor Boat Racing has advanced the idea Elwee, Commissioner of the Port of and is planning to hold an Inter-collegiate Charleston, S. C.; Dr. Leo Drew O’Neil, Championship meet in 1930. They have National President, Delta Phi Epsilon, carried the idea to such a stage that Col¬ and Dr. John Donaldson, faculty adviser lege Humor, in order to make the event from George Washington University for a success, has offered individual awards Eta Chapter, were the other principal for the champion of each school fulfilling speakers. the requirements. The initiates of Alpha Chapter were In the December issue of Motor Boat¬ Joseph Al. Hartnett, Andrew Howell, ing 32 colleges were mentioned as hav¬ Joseph AI. Hartnett, Andrew How’ell, ing an ideal location for such events, and Maurice LaClaire, Lowell W. Meyer, Georgetown was among them. To see Roderick B. O’Connor, and Louis Varga. how the Georgetown students would feel There were twenty-four initiates on the about attempting such a scheme, a meet- $55 SUITS & OVERCOATS Now $43.50 Eta Chapter roll. (Continued on page 16) $60 SUITS & OVERCOATS Now $48.50 $65 SUITS & OVERCOATS Now $53.50 THIS SUMMER EUROPE ! $75 SUITS & OVERCOATS Now $58.50 OBERAMMERGAU A Few Garments Are Specially Priced at 1 $600 51 Days [ $33.50 and $37.50 Prices on Furnishings and Shoes Information and Reservation through Are Also Reduced ERIK KJELLSTROM Potomac 2228 SALTZ BROTHERS American Tour American Ships American Spirit 1341 F. STREET N.W.

Ir / / / 15 1 Patronize Hoya Advertisers. Ready-mad* And Oat to Order WASHINGTON, D. C. Suit* *40, *45, *50 ON roost* OUR STORE IS THE lltH and F Sts. N. W. will earn your most sincere Uking. The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House THE MODE BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITEO STATES TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR ChArtrrl^ouse from page I) (Continued (Hmrtev House Play it on any Phonograph - $1 Singing, Playing, any instrument recorded on a permanent record. HOLD BANQUET ALUMNI MaRe a TalKie of Your Own Voice 201 EarleTheatreBldg. enjoyable, The evening was thoroughly v by the club, and functions are held yearly 27. from that city numbers to engage in a dis¬ Chamber of Commerce of the alumni had passed, a large number town and themselves. making was gradually ization in Cleveland lounge of the adjourned to the palatial interest to George¬ cussion of things of called progress. Mr. Butler substantial luncheons. There medium of the monthly at the university the present contingent formal the fact that three attention to through the interest is also maintained neighborhood of 60 are somewhere in the of Cleveland, and graduates in the city of the banquet and after the formalities organ¬ club, that the alumni dent of the HOYA THE (Continued from page 3) from page I) (Continued TENDERED DINNERS FACULTY Br. Feltes is on his way to New York The last dinner, which was on January presented with a Dr. Culbertson was “FLYING BROTHER” VISITS G. U. announcement of the cablegram from spreading the Gospel of Christ in Alaska. In the very vigor of his health, of quick pression that he would be a substantial addition to the Jesuit forces who are He explained that this purchase would proposes to take a complete course, and ber of the Society of Jesus for 14 years. and decisive expression, he left the im¬ and proper surgical treatment.” thus thoroughly equip himself for the business of flying in the far north. He is 32 years of age, and has been a mem¬ attachment identical with that now used by Admiral Byrd at the south pole. A novice in the science of radio, Br. Feltes suffered a broken leg, from far inland to the coast, where she could receive prompt to buy the first Jesuit-owned aeroplane. most likely be a four-passenger amphib¬ Rome authorizing the erection of the new ian, with a radio sending and receiving Dr. William N. Cogan, of the Dental School; Dean George E. Hamilton, of the 7, was in honor of the faculty of the Arts sity, about eighty-five of whom were present. It was on this occasion that the buildings was made. S.J., of the College of Arts and Sciences; Law School, and Dean William F. Notz Medical School; the Rev. R. Rush Rankin, and Assistant Dean Thomas H. Healy, of the School of Foreign Service. and Sciences Department of the Univer¬ whom were Dr. John A. Foote, of the were present on this occasion, among Inter- radio and the newly-inaugurated American Airline. of the University shield and coat-of-arms years. One hundred and twenty persons In an address ment of the University. question of Pan- that the fundamental the development of Americanism was in He also predicted a American republics. better understanding a promotion of a of the two continents between the peoples increased use of the as a result of the of his asso¬ as a souvenir and reminder ciation with Georgetown during the past of the various the non-economic life relations and closer knitting of American has had Service School and the Foreign expressed his belief on that evening he of during the founding great assistance depart¬ connection with that an intimate was of honor. Dr. Culbertson guests of (Continued from page I) (Continued from page j) from page I) (Continued,

JUNIOR PROM FEBRUARY 14 This demonstration is not the only sat¬ In the last decade many honors have In 1909 Doctor Rogers abandoned his Since June, Dr. Wright has been en¬ Doctor Rogers For quite a long time for was also responsible Doctor Rogers

DR. WRIGHT NAVAL DELEGATE

Affairs), preparing diplomatic corres¬ in keeping with the singularity of the oc¬ Although the favors have not been an¬ nounced, they may well be expected to be fully a month ago and at the date of pub¬ standing event of the social year. Historical Research (Latin-American The Maryland Academy of Science made been conferred upon this skilled scientist. used in the construction of all the smaller electrical work for a time and became in¬ casion. date the big attendance that is expected. edly the finest hotel in the city. More¬ over, it has ample facilities to accommo¬ has been definitely engaged, is undoubt¬ lication their plans are nearing comple¬ mitteemen have obtained. Believing that terest been shown toward the most out¬ their inventors’ medal. Georgetown Uni¬ versity and the University of Maryland him a fellow and he was the recipient of to give it greater stability. This plan is terested in aeronautics. The most valu¬ able of his inventions in this field was the formed a with a number of scientists, his inventions. and marketed many of that his work in Capitol. Here it was tion. The Wardman Park Hotel, which no time should be wasted, they started isfying result that the hard-working com¬ ference for the Safety of Life at Sea, gave him the degree of Doctor of Science. which produced $15,000,000 corporation and Senators General Joseph E. Johnson G. Harris, together A. H. Garland and I. the attention of electrical fields attracted sages much more simple. pondence for inclusion in the “Foreign Wright has been serving as Specialist in Consulting Committee of Radio Commu¬ in editing the Report of the American officials. several prominent Government a system by which embossed telegraphy; Relations of the United States.” For the past two months, however, Dr. Delegation to the International Technical sion of Inquiry and Conciliation, Bolivia the American Delegation to the Con¬ journment of that conference, Dr. Conference of American States on Con- in sub¬ in the trenches and impulses both an¬ the use of an exposed marines where be impossible. tenna would nications, held at The Hague in October. port of the Chairman of the Commis¬ and Paraguay; and at present is engaged some 750 pages, which appeared within from Secretary Kellogg. After the ad¬ thirty-six hours after he received the held in London last May; and the Re¬ of State, including editing the Report of five months, also an achievement of some importance. Wright edited the official proceedings, in the same four languages, a volume of thought to be without parallel, he re¬ copy. For this achievement, which is gaged in various work for the Department ceived a warm letter of commendation capacity supervised the printing of the treaties signed on January 5 in Spanish, ROGERS DIES RECENTLY jDR. J. H.

“ planes today.

are transmitted direct- telegraphic sounds

!i

of telegraphic mes- making the reception

that "°«j ciliation and Arbitration, and in

of the alphabet thus ly into the characters L

— English, Portuguese and French, within

—. National Inventors’ Institute.

the He was also an Honorary member of

so as ___ wings of an airplane to the fuselage

the St discovery of a method of attaching

chief electrician at the t employed as was 16 THE HOYA TO START SENIOR DORMITORY COLLEGE MOTOR BOAT RACING (Continued from page 15) BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTHS SAKE (Continued from page I) ing was held Monday evening in Room 17 for the quadrangle. Just beyond this and twenty were present. there will be the smaller science hall, If such a club were formed here, it GEORGETOWN RECREATION CENTER adjoining which will be the larger one does not mean that only a few will bene¬ to form the northern border. At right fit. Of course the team would be lim¬ 1226 WISCONSIN AVENUE angles to this and opposite to the first ited, but everyone belonging to the club two structures will be the recitation hall will be taught the fundamentals of the on the east side of the campus. At the sport. This includes not only the actual 15 Bowling Alleys 8 Pocket Billiard Tables far end of the quadrangle will be a me¬ racing but also such work as the me¬ morial fountain to which will lead walks chanics are required to do. from the various buildings. This idea deserves, at least, a chance at First Class Equipment This is the second enterprise of a con¬ Georgetown and needs support to get started. To give all that are interested a G. R. Cooley, Profrietor structive nature for the University dur¬ voice in the matter, another meeting will ing the past year, the new Medical School be held after the Holidays. being the first, at a cost of $1,000,000. The general scheme for the new campus, however, contemplates an expenditure of $2,500,000. The first building to be erected will be the dormitory. This is to be a five- story structure 257 feet long and 48 feet wide, the north end of which will pro¬ ject westward forming an “L.” The four floors of rooms will be arranged so as to accommodate about 180. The rooms will be in suites of two and four for as many students, respectively. That is, a two-room suite will have a bedroom and a study with a private shower, while the larger suites will be double this. These rooms will be named after their donors. There will be a chapel on the first floor which will be able to accommodate 256 students. The dimensions of it will be 67 by 36 feet. In the basement there are to be bowling alleys and a large recreation room; over this on the first floor there will be a smoking and lounge room. This dormitory will be called Copley Hall in honor of the Rev. Thomas Cop¬ ley, S.J., one of the earliest Jesuits of the Maryland Colony. Father Copley was one of the first benefactors of Jesuit education in America and saved the So¬ ciety all its Maryland property at a time when it was threatened with loss. He wras a grandson of Sir Thomas Copley, and a member of an influential English family. In company with three other Jesuits, Father White, Father Grayner, and Brother Gervais, he came to Mary¬ land in 1637, only three years after the landing of Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore. Father Copley had a claim of 6,000 acres of land throughout the colony and by sustaining this claim in the courts he was able to preserve it and then give it to his Order. The construction of the three other proposed buildings will not begin during the immediate future, but at a later time. Work will be started on the other, how¬ ever, by February 15, although the con¬ tractor has not as yet been decided upon. UP FROM THE OXCART

“Acceleration, rather than structural changes, is the key to an understanding of our recent economic develop¬ Where ments.”—From the report of President Hoover’s Committee on Recent Economic Changes College Men Prefer to Buy \ YESTERDAY, the rumble, creak, and plod of cart and JOIN US IN THE GENERAL oxen. To-day and to-morrow the zoom of airplanes. Faster ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., production. Faster consumption. Faster communication. Here’s Why: E.S.T. ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK. Significant of electricity’s part in the modern speeding-up Rogers Peet Clothing / process is the fact that during the last seven years, con¬ Haddington Clothing sumption of electric power increased three and one-half Schoble Hats GENERAL times as fast as population. Reyem Shirts General Electric and its subsidiaries have developed and built much of the larger apparatus that generates this power Interwoven Hose ELECTRIC as well as the apparatus which utilizes it in industry and in Reyem Shoes the home. Stetson Hats The college-trained men who come every year to General Electric take a responsible part in the planning, production, and distribution of electric products, and at the same time MEYER'S SHOP receive further technical or business training. 95-734DH 1331 F Street GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK