VOL. VII GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 15, 1925 No. 5 "IRISH LEGATION" PROGRESSIVE PLAN BOASTS STANDING LAID FOR "HOYA" All Schools Represented—Assist- Group of Western Students— ant Foreign Service Dean Make Notable Record in Scho- Speaks — Bigger and Better lastic and Graduate Activities. Paper Planned.

One of the most widely known groups Following as closely as possible on the of law students living together is the opening of all the schools of the Univer- "Irish Legation" of 310 Indiana avenue. sity, a special meeting of the entire HOYA In this house students from the West staff was held in THE HOYA room last congregate and are of mutual benefit. Tuesday afternoon. The purpose of the During the twelve years of its existence meeting was the discussion of plans for the "Irish Legation" has achieved notable the coming year, and the consideration of records. No resident has ever failed to suggestions for drawing together in obtain his degree within the usual time, closer union the several schools of the and none have failed to pass their re- University. spective bars. Every year some member In his opening remarks, the moderator is honored with a class office, which is an of THE HOYA outlined the present policy ■i indication of their school spirit. of the paper and explained, for the benefit The Legation had three members of of the new members of the staff, the the graduating class of '25, Walter M. method in which the paper is edited. He Shea, Hartley Thornton O'Meara and then introduced Mr. Thomas H. Healy, Patrick Pendergast. All received their assistant dean of the Foreign Service degrees. Shea and Pendergast took the School. Mr. Healy, who has always been District of Columbia bar examination very active in his efforts to strengthen the and were among the few who passed. ties which bind the schools together, told how THE HOYA could be used as a means of establishing a true university spirit. DETROIT VIA GRID-GRAPH In order that G. U. rooters may watch the victorious march of their team, the A. A. has contracted for The HOYA was pleased to notice a special wire from Detroit through the marked amount of pep, noise, which the Grid-Graph board in the and spirit displayed at the Lebanon gymnasium may be operated. The Valley game on last Saturday morn- game will be shown play by play, ing. as it progresses in Detroit. Admis- LIEUT.-COL. DANNEMILLER, R. 0. T. C. Spectators agree that the cheering was the best heard so far this year, sion will be 25 cents. 2:30 P. M. HEAD ENJOYS BRILLIANT RECORD at the Hilltop. Highest in State Exam. Army Staff is Headed by Lieut. Georgetown's New R. O. T. C. has Closer Union. O'Meara journeyed to his home in had Extensive Military Career Col. Danemiller — Comman- Butte, Montana, took the bar examina- —Has Been in Army for Twen- dant Chooses Student Officers Among other things, he advocated the tion there, and passed highest in the institution of a HOYA department in each State. Shea, who was class president in ty-seven Years. to Aid Him in Instruction— branch of the U. Thus, he said, credit- his junior year, for some months has Roster of Different Companies able deeds on the part of both faculties I been chief clerk of the court house, and Lieut.-Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, Made up. and students of one school could be made it is said greater honors await him when new Commandant of the Reserve Offi- known to the others. Students of one I he is formally admitted to the bar. He cers Training Corps at Georgetown school could be kept acquainted with the comes from Chillicothe, Ohio. Pender- University, began his military career Following the recent formation of activities of the other schools. Social af- gast, whose home is in Lake Geneva, in 1898. Coming from Ohio, he was the Student Battalion, Lieut.-Col. Dan- fairs could be well advertised. Note- ' Wisconsin, contemplates practicing law sent to Cuba and in 1902 was given a nemiller has selected the cadet officers worthy happenings of the various classes I while attending the School of Foreign commission as Second Lieutenant in for the first semester. The battallion and among the several fraternities could I Service. the U. S. Army. From 1902 to 1904 has been organized upon entirely new be properly chronicled. Students of the From Many States. he was stationed in the Philippines. lines from those of last year. A Lieu- various schools, realizing that THE HOYA In 1907 he was raised to a First Lieu- tenant-Colonel in charge of the staff contains matter that interests them, "Legation" members in the Law School tenant. Three years later he was sent has been appointed, this being the first I include: From Montana, John Garaghty would be inclined to look forward to its again to the Philippines', where he re- time the R. O. T. C. at Georgetown publication. Not only would the circula- (University of Montana) ; P. G. Greenan mained for two years. In 1914 he was has had such an appointment. This is (Mount St. Charles College) ; James T. tion of THE HOYA in these departments made an instructor in the Idaho Na- a decided improvement and should add be increased, but this general knowledge I Finlen, A.B. (St. Mary's and St. Igna- tional Guard, where he remained till much to the prestige of the unit. I tius, San Francisco) ; and Roy Leahy of university affairs will act to bring 1917, during which time he was raised about that community of interest which is . (Gonzaga, Spokane, Wash.); from to the rank of Captain. Student Officers Chosen Washington, State, George C. Twohy, so necessary to school and university The appointment of Anthony B. I A.B. (Gonzaga, Spokane), and Andrew Was Promoted spirit. When the war broke out he was pro- Brennan as Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Plan Aporoved. I G. Haley (Georgetown) ; from Idaho, is a pleasing one to the student body, Rudolph Nacarrato, A.B. (Gonzaga, Spo- moted to the rank of Major in the na- This suggestion was well received by tional army, where he commanded the as Mr. Brennan is very popular with I kane), and Harry Hanley, A.B. (Gonza- the students and especially his class. the staff and immediate steps were taken I ga, Spokane) ; from Wisconsin, Joseph Divisional Machine Gun Battalion of r Leo Breslin is Major, Executive Offi- to interest the professional schools in the I L Collins (University of Wisconsin, the 86th Division. In 1918 he was pro- founding of HOYA departments. At the moted to a Lieutenant-Colonel in cer; Joseph W. Madden, First Lieu- l^l^arquette, and Harold Byrne (Mar- tenant, Adjutant; John J. Conklin, suggestions for hanging together in \f iiette) ; from Ohio, Eugene Welch charge of the 67th Infantry, Ninth Di- Foreign Service School, a new column vision. In 1919 he saw duty with the First Lieutenant, Intelligence Officer; I' Georgetown) and Attorney Walter G. Melvin Doyle, First Lieutenant, was added to the paper. This is to con- Lt.lhea. In the School of Foreign Service General Staff of the War Department. sist of a pithy statement of current events In 1920 he was sent to Hawaii, where Plans and Training Officer;- Chas. G. re Attorney Patrick Pendergast, Wis- Ferrall, First Lieutenant, Supply Offi- throughout the world. l| bnsin; Walter Sewell (University of he stayed until 1923, and from that After James Murphy, B.S. in Med., '25, time on until August, 1925, was in the cer. This completes the staff, which ILWashington, Mt. St. Charles) ; Thomas will be on hand to assist in the instruc- assured the staff of the Medical and Den- |Ll_anning, James Daly, Patrick Garaghty office of the Chief of Infantry at Wash- tal Schools, a recess was declared, and ington, D. C, until recently, when he tion of the new men in the unit. They ".id Michael Harrington, of Montana, Continued on page 8 , j id Claude Hanley, of Maryland. assumed his duties at Georgetown. Continued on page 6 THE HOYA (§lb (Swirgrtnum In September, 1791, the doors of the academy at Georgetown were opened to students. But the exertion and untold sacrifice- of one hundred and fifty years were yet to be followed by the problem of securing a president for the college not only worthy Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY of the part the institution was to play in the growth of our Washington, D. C. educational system, but also of its part in the life of that nation Entered as second-class matter Jan. 31, 1980, at the post office at Washington, D. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage with whose early struggles and subsequent renown our own is provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." so closely interwoven. Suhscdption $3-00 Per year Editor-in-Chief The Rev. Robert Plunkett was at length selected as the HUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 "superintendent" of the academy. The fact that he was singled Managing Editor out by Bishop Carroll proves that he was a man of great piety, JOSEPH W. SANDS, '27 Associate Editors learning and ability, and it is eminently fitting that his name JOHN D. SHEA, '26 JOHN J. MCINNIS, '26 should head the long list of distinguished men who have giv«n JOHN MCKONE, '26 JOHN J. CONKLIN, '/O of their best to Georgetown. v\ M. P. KAUFFMAN, '27 PAUL F. REYNOLDS, '26 JAMES S. RUBY, '27 IRANK C. PEQUIGNOT, '27 WILLIAM K. MCGOWAN, '27 The first pupil to enter the academy was William Gaston, of Sporting Editor LAWRENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 North Carolina. Of this student much has been written, but we Law Department can not do better than quote from the eloquent pen of an BERNARD T. FOLEY alumnus whose annals of the university have delighted so many: Medical and Dental Departments JAMES A. MURPHY "The first boy entered on the roll of students was William HOWARD J. NEWTON Gaston, of North Carolina—first not only in time, but in talents Foreign Service Department and distinction in the whole history of the college. A profound GIL LUNA SULIT Reporters scholar and an orator of the first rank, William Gaston entered MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN, '28 ALOYSIUS KANE, '28 FREDERICK MAYO, '28 the House of Representatives in 1813, and delivered there one Staff Artist of the half dozen really great speeches which have been heard STEPHEN BARON, '28 Business Manager in Congress—that upon the tyranny of the Previous Question; J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 sat in the House for four years, was an acknowledged leader Circulation Manager of the Federal party, and might have been President had he AUGUSTIN OAKES, '26 Assistant Business Managers not been what was better—a pious Catholic. To him belongs WILLIAM DEMPSEY, '27 ARTHUR A. WILSON, '27 the honor of having unhorsed Henry Clay in debate—an achieve- JAMES GLEASON, '28 LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 ment never before or afterwards accomplished by any other of ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, '28 the contemporaries of the illustrious Mill Boy of the Slashes. Gaston also had the honor on one occasion of receiving the INTER-HALL TEA services of Daniel Webster as an amanuensis. He had made a wonderful speech in the House, and when Mr. Webster urged Next week an inter-hall tea dance is to be held. Such a state- him to publish it, Mr. Gaston replied that he had spoken im- ment at first glance may not stir the reader. But if he reflects promptu from a few notes, and felt an invincible repugnance for a moment it should kindle his enthusiasm. For it affords to writing out that or any other speech in extenso. 'Very well,' not only an afternoon's pleasure, but will no doubt serve as a said Webster, seating himself at the table, ' take your notes and dictate that speech, and I will play amanuensis!" foundation for intra-mural sports. Throughout the country Universities and Colleges are con- The second pupil, Philemon Charles Wederstrandt, connected through his grandmother, Sarah Darnall, with Bishop Carroll, centrating on inter-hall athletics. The varsity team which bears entered December 20, 1791. Next we find that Lewis Bayley the school's name does much to reflect credit on the Alma entered January 24, 1792, and from this date the number of Mater, but as a rule it benefits the mass of students in a meager students increased, so that at the close of the year (1792) there degree physically. The majority of college men realize that were sixty-six students enrolled. education implies a threefold development: intellect, will, and In reviewing the eminent and distinguished men who com- body. Frequent opportunity is given to exercise the first two, prise the list of Georgetown's pioneer pupils, Robert Walsh, but the latter is apt to be neglected in the students' activities. Count Walsh and later Baron Shannon, stands forth as one of For the past few years inter-dormitory leagues have been the most brilliant. It was he who, on account of his marked literary ability, was selected to deliver the poetical address of formed in football, basketball and baseball. The schedules were welcome on the occasion of Washington's first visit to the well handled by the various committees in charge. Improve- college. ment in the form of equipment has been noticed from year to The prospectus of the year 1792 states that pupils at the year. Expansion has rapidly taken place until the present college did not board there, but lived at houses in Georgetown when inter-hall sports at Georgetown are eclipsed only by near the college building. However, Gaston was the exception, Varsity contests. he was not only the first pupil, but the first boarder. The purpose of the benefit dance is to insure a fund for the True to the traditions of the old colleges of the Society o' support of this league. Freshmen should attend the tea to a Jesus, the teachers gave much time to the Latin and Greel man since it is they who will profit most by a well regulated courses, so that Georgetown's reputation for the classics wai thoroughly established from the very beginning. dormitory league. THE HOYA highly recommends such a worthy cause, being strongly in favor of athletic development for the In 1793, the Rev. Mr. Plunkett resigned as "superintendent" individuals. You are to benefit by a successful dance and it is in order to take up missionary work in Maryland. However, he did not sever his connection with the college for he remainec your duty to support it. A capable committee has charge of one of its trustees and not only his counsel, but even his mean? the affair and it promises to produce a dance replete with terp- were freely given to help the college over the first difficult sicorian thrills. years. He died at Georgetown, January 14, 1815, and lies ir| Again THE TIOYA wishes to urge every man of the College to the crypt beneath the chapel of the Visitation nuns. attend the tea. Support a wTortliy cause which in turn will (To be continued) benefit you. Everybody out Friday, October the twenty-third. (W. P. K. '27.) THE HOYA r PERSONALITIES PRESENTING '2 6

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Each week in these columns it is our intention to describe the achievements of some one directly connected with the University. So many really famous men are connected with Georgetown that it is only just to the whole college that their achievements should be made public in order to bring their deeds before the men with whom they are associated, and who may be in ignorance of their success. These men all have an unassuming modesty, by which, consequently, their deeds are enhanced, but it is high time we all knew what they have done and are doing. While they are hailed as truly unusual by those who really know them, our greatest hope is that we are able to do simple justice to their achievements. Because of the great number of these "front-page gentlemen," the order in which they are presented is to be taken as no criterion of discrimina- tion, either of rank or ability, but is chosen with a view towards getting a concep- tion of their widely varied activities. Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Secretary, Director, Regent, of Georgetown University As a result of the Lenin-Trotsky soiree in Russia, as a result of their great promises, hopes and plans for the proletariat of that great country, as a result of their overthrow of the Czar, and the Church, Russia, in the third year of its emanci- pation, was starving. Several expeditions set out to the stricken nation to relieve the terrible living conditions there. Prominent among them was the Papal Relief Com- mission, which was affiliated with the Great American Relief Administration. During the two years tbey were in the country, the commission fed closi* to 175,0)0 starvelings, mostly children of tender age. Father Louis J. Gallagher accompanied the workers, along with Father Walsh, present Regent of the Foreign Service School, who was director of the relief. Fr. Gallagher traversed through almost the entire country opening relief stations. At Moscow, Petrograd, the Crimea country, Orenburg, once practically foodless, sustenance was provided the people through the relief stations founded by him. Conditions in the country at the time were so bad that the starting of a relief post was a real hardship in itself, for all food and bedding had to be transported, each member had to do his own cooking, trains were seldom, if ever, run, and if they | i did run usually broke down or were snowed in. The greater part of the traveling was done by sleighs. The district of Orenburg itself was Cossack country, and the Cossacks were all Bolshevik. The town was in ruins, few of the remaining buildings I were habitable, as the result of having been riddled with machine gun bullets in the . fighting between the Whites and the Reds when the town was taken seven or eight I times in the alternate surges and retreats of the fighting armies. Under such adverse conditions did Fr. Gallagher work, and despite-them he and his assistants managed to provide food for 54,000 people. It is a "tall" job to feed 54,- ;i|o00 people under quite normal circumstances, but surrounded by warring factions, 1 severe weather, poor transportation, and clamorous, starving people, such a proposition - I is staggering—.seems impossible. Yet the impossible was accomplished by that little ■ a band of relief workers by a combination of diplomacy, sheer grit and perseverence. WILLIAM L. COONEY. Prep, in "Maryland, where he won for Among some of the "gentler" of their beneficent acts of revolution, the Red himself fame as a scholar and as an ath- We take this occasion to introduce to lete. His sport was football, and a ,Jregime had taken the miraculously preserved body of Blessed Andrew of Bobola, a our readers, large and small, Democratic "Jmartyr in Russia 360 years agoa and had hidden it to prevent the church from the greater end never graced the chalked and Republican, wise and otherwise, a lines than our Bill. To this day he still J rightful possession of it. Fr. Gallagher was commissioned by the Vatican as diplo- man prominent on our Hilltop campus. iljnatic courier between Moscow and the Vatican to secure the body of the saintly carries on in his scholastic line, but alack, The gentleman we refer to is none other alas, and alack-a-day, he was forced to >fcljesuit and convey it to Rome. After much controversy, permission was obtained to than William, the Cooney, of Baltimore, nJmake the transfer. Fr. Gallagher had considerable difficulty in locating the body, but give up his athletic career, for on one Maryland, president of our yard and a misty evening, while in the company of ■ finally found it in Moscow. 10-second man in any ballroom. Mr. The trip from there to Rome consumed a month. The intinerary was dangerous, Hugh James Lally Aloysius Fitzpatrick, Cooney is known to his intimates as his faithful friend and severest critic, he ifiland beset by bandits. In Constantinople Turkish fanatics would not permit the box "William," to his relatives as "William," ilcontaining the body to be transferred to another ship because the Koran forbade dead did wantonly make a flying tackle at a and to the members of the "fare" sex as certain dark object, and lo and behold, l bodies to be transported. It was only through a personal letter in behalf of Fr. "William"; so in order to conform to the J Gallagher from the Turkish Ambassador to Russia that after twelve days the per- 'twas a fire hydrant. Three long rays for "mos moris" of our plebeian gang, we'll Baltimore Bevo! il mission to leave was granted. However, once clear of Turkey, practically the last merely refer to him as "Bill"—since he is Let the past bury its dead. Horace, hi obstacle was passed and Rome was finally made. dear to us as most bills are. He weighs After safely delivering the body, Fr. Gallagher spent about six weeks in the 158 pounds. Hustle up a keg of that four-year-old (■Eternal City, and during that time was graciously accorded several private audiences You all (F. O. B. Baltimore) probably Sabinian wine and behold our "Bill"— ;lwith His Holiness. Fr. Gallagher, when asked to tell something of these interviews, know Mr. Cooney by now. But perhaps their "William"—reclining luxuriously in . jsaid: "On one occasion we talked for over an hour. He is a very democratic person, you are not so intimate with his early life a barbed-wire arm chair, droning tunes ,vland makes one feel perfectly at home. He presented me with a medal, a memento and his everyday existence as we. It is on his miniature harmonica. Amuse- i of the visit." The last statement was made as if receiving medals from the Pope our purpose to inform you or misinform ment ! Behold him in the library of any i were something of no especial distinction. But that is typical of the man. Dynamic, you, as the case may be, of his many and debutante's domicile, whispering sweet : persevering when he is doing his work, unassuming when it is completed, concentrat- diverse qualities. "Here's the dope": nothings, maybe somethings, in this ing all his nerve-force on the next deed to be done. Of Bill's baby days we know little, dame's tympanic membrane. Social ac- After leaving Rome, by way of a prescribed vacation, Fr. Gallagher and his except that he was raised on Mellen's tivity ! As for work and hard labor, see oarty went around Europe a bit, traveling always under a Vatican diplomatic pass- Baby Food and had pink ears and a Bill in the privacy of No. 32 Collier, ort, which received the greatest consideration in Christian countries, and was even Cupid's bow mouth. At the age of fi diligently knitting motometers for Stein- vcorded respect in Turkey. In Ireland Fr. Gallagher spent some time, acquainting years he bought himself a prophylactic way's electric pianos. Now that you have Fnself with the people and the spirit of the Emerald Isle, and finally returned to the tooth brush and started on his worldly heard—dear readers—believe and remem- tinted States, after these rather strenuous, if interesting and humane, two years way. His brother's name is George. ber that "Sweet William" in Siamese ((nt in the "heart of Russia." M. L. J. G., '28. From there, he innocently entered Loyola slang is a good egg. J.D. W

G times wear tires, an engine under a hood, the interesting thing about them. In all been filled to overflowing, and when it all pOLLEGIATE if there is a hood (not that it really mat- kinds of weather, they seem to go—we had ceased, would they not go Snow k ters, but often it is best to hide the thing), wonder how it is possible. But, as I said, lias frozen them harder than any iceberg, g K0NVEYANCES one or two doors, a top that covers one- this is junk with a vital principle. and wind has blown parts for miles - Have you ever seen a junk-heap on third of the body, a lamp borrowed from It is independent and needs no human around, and when it was over, would they vheels? Few men. unacquainted with sonic building operation, a few springs touch in many cases, no—one can not go? No, they wouldn't go, not be- _ege, ever have. Junk is usually sta- and sometimes a horn. Brakes are un- change its course. Brakes may be ap- cause of weather, but because they had ■yary, willing to remain where it is de- necessary; all Fords have reverse when plied, steering-wheels turned, walls not intended to go; even junk on wheels noted; but not all. This kind of am- going forward, and use first when going placed as an obstacle, but all with no re- must stop once in a while! They must I 'us junk, that is considerate enough back. It is impossible to tell how they sult. It is ambitious, it must ever be rest for greater efforts ahead. There is | to remain in one place, to the disgust start. I've seen them parked on hills moving, once it has begun; foolish for an end in view, and their sole thought is he neighborhood surrounding it, but and rolled up and down for hours with mere man to stand before such deter- that end. Never can it be missed; and I is in perpetuo tnobili, .has brought no response; I've seen arms broken try- mination; a few do it. Because of these, the result? No longer junk on wheels! "V h the name "Collegiate Fords." The ing to crank them; I've even seen a Ford cemeteries and hospitals were made. The wheels that have done their noble Even .nature herself has no control work, that have torn up streets made for k> d is hard to define, for no two are that would start by putting the lights on; same. They have wheels that some- but they will start eventually. That is Fords have stood in rain for hours, and Continued on page 10 THE HOYA BLUE AND GRAY RUNS WILD THROUGH LEBANON VALLEY AGGREGATION Blue and Gray Machine Plays Perfect Football in Piling Points up to HOYAGRAMS Half-hundred Mark—Flawless Condition Between Line and Back- field Game's Chief Feature—Interference Was of the Best. Geogetown's first inter-sectional game of the season will be played Saturday. [ By JOHN J. CONKLIN Three such contests are listed on the current schedule, starting with the fray at Last Saturday the Blue and Gray machine hit its top stride when it fairly Detroit. King College of Bristol, Tennessee, and Centre College, of Danville, Ken- buried the Lebanon Valley team of Pennsylvania under a 50 to 0 score. Every tucky, are the other teams which the Blue and Gray eleven will play in an endeavor loyal son cf Georgetown has true cause for elation over the splendid showing of to uphold the football prowess of the Middle Atlantic section of the East. the team. The game was played on Varsity Field at 10 o'clock in the morning ****** of an ideal football weather day in order not to conflict with the World Series The University of Detroit defeated Columbia College of Dubuque, Iowa, last game in the afternoon. The team mixed a variety of off-tackle smashes, end runs, delayed bucks and fake passes, with the result that eight touchdowns were Saturday by a 6 to 0 score. The Titans failed to uncover any deceptive playing, and | Coach Dorais reserved the greater strength of the team for the Georgetown clash at scored against the lads from the Keystone State. The line and backfield worked Navin Field. in perfect union. The line opened up big holes in the opponents' wall, while the ****** backs were given perfect interference. The entire varsity, including reserves, The 50-to-0 victory registered by the Blue and Gray outfit over Lebanon played brilliantly.' The Blue and Gray made twenty first downs to one by Leb- Valley last week was an example of perfect football. The Littlemen shaped up | anon Valley, which shows more clearly than does the score the superiority of the Hilltoppers. It was really the first time the Blue and Gray has displayed its as the best machine since 1916, and the exhibition put forth against the Pennsyl- vanians forbodes ill for the future Georgetown opponents. The line was im- real form. pregnable, which is evidenced by the fact that Lebanon gained approximately [ eleven yards by rushing during the entire course of the game. The interference i Capt. "Jack" Leads Attack The line-up follows: was perfect, the backs were fast and sure, and in fact, the Hilltoppers were, on Capt. Hagerty romped over the field Georgetown Lebanon Valley this occasion, truly unbeatable. If they keep at the same pace, not a team on the schedule will be capable of stopping the Georgetown eleven. for gains up to 40 yards. Running the McGrath . L. E.. .Heilman (C.) Saur ... .L. T Riersol ****** ends and in bringing back kicks he was Jawish . .L. G Wood The Detroit team is coached by Charles E. Dorais, of Notre Dame; captained unstoppable. He scored the first Golsen • Center Wheeler by Half-Back William K. Brett; and managed by Charles L. Bruce. After the de- touchdown in the first period, when he Murtagh R. G Elberti feat administered by the Army, the Detroit board of strategy is anxious to regain dashed off tackle for 15 yards. Metz- Mosko R. T Zerfass prestige for the Titans, and all resources will be employed in an endeavor to turn | ger and Plansky also played brilliantly. Waite R. E Metuxen back the Blue and Gray hosts. Metzger, running off tackle, was away Gormley Q. B Netraurer ****** time and time again for long gains. Hagerty (C.)....L. H Starr In addition to Detroit, four more of Georgetown's future opponents came i Plansky, playing but part of the second Thompson R. H Gelbert through Saturday's games victoriously. Bucknell accounted for a 21 to 0 victory over period, scored two touchdowns. On Metzger F. B Fox George Washington, Lehigh defeated Drexel 38 to 0, Fordham downed Gallaudet by [ the line the work of Frank McGrath, Georgetown 6 19 *13 12—50 a 60 to 0 count, and the Quantico Marines rolled up 40 points while holding King Golsen and Marks was outstanding. Lebanon Valley.... 0 0 0 0—0 College scoreless- The latter team was one of two Blue and Gray opponents to McGrath played a crashing game at Touchdowns—Hagerty (2), Plansky suffer a defeat, Centre College having succumbed to Ogelthorpe by a 20 to 0 score. end. (2), Metzger, Gormley, Thompson, * . * * * ' * * Smooth Machine Dwyer. Points after touchdowns— The Freshman team will open its season Saturday when the Naval Ap- Starting off in a slow but methodical Hagerty, Plansky. Field goal missed— prentice School will be encountered at Norfolk, Va.. John O'Reilly has developed manner, the Blue and Gray machine Plansky. Substitutions—Georgetown, a strong machine out of his large squad of yearlings, and one which will add reached its full momentum.in the sec- Vukmanic for Gormley, Plansky for to the Blue and Gray athletic prowess for this season. ond period, when it registered three Thompson, Moroney for McGrath, ****** touchdowns. In the first period, after Cuisinier for Hagerty, Miller for When the Bucknell football team visits Washington for its encounter with the an exchange of kicks, the varsity start- Mosko, Flynn for Murtagh, Brennan Hilltoppers, it will have completed the first 200 miles of approximately an aggregate ed its first march down the field which for Golsen, Flavin for Metzger, 3,000 which will be required in order to complete the remainder of the schedule. ended with Capt. Hagerty carrying the Thompson for Plansky, Metzger for Contests are listed with Holy Cross at Worcester, the Naval Academy at Annapolis, ball over from the 15-yard line. Try Flavin, Hagerty for Cuisinier, Mc- and University of Detroit at Detroit. for point failed. In the second period, Grath for Moroney, Mosko for Miller, ****** after Thompson was slightly injured, Murtagh for Miller, Golsen for Bren- Clayton Sheedy, former Georgetown first baseman, continued to star for the nan, Gormley for Vukmanic, Clark for Plansky entered the game. He could Baltimore Orioles in their "Little World Series" with Louisville. His fielding and not be stopped. He crossed the Ti- Murtagh, Brennan for Golsen, Foley for McGrath, McLean for Thompson, heavy'hitting have been features of the series, and more than once he kept the Birds tans' goal-line twice in the period for in the running by his timely clouts. touchdowns. Lou Metzger early in Dwyer for Metzger, Donovan for Ha- ****** gerty, Tomanni for Waite, Flynn for the quarter scored on an off-tackle One of the outstanding necessities of the Georgetown eleven was shown Jawish, Vukmanic for Gormley, Feath- play. The whistle ended the half with last Saturday. Of the eight touchdowns registered by the Hilltoppers, only the score Georgetown 25, Lebanon erstone for Mosko, Desmond for Saur, two points were registered after the scores. A good drop-kicker would be a Flavin for1 Dwyer, Cuisinier for Dono- Valley 0. big asset to the Blue and Gray team, as a number of football games have been van. Lebanon Valley, Wilson for Attack Continues lost by the slightest margin of a point after the touchdown. Wheeler, Prella for Metuxen, Ganrich ****** The Blue and Gray continued in the for Wilson, Singley for Starr, Wilson second half what it had started in the for Elberti, Kuhn for Ganrich, Starr The Blue and Gray harriers are quietly taking their daily workouts in preparation first. Jerry Thompson made the first for Gilberti, Pierce for Heilman, Zenis- for the big event of the season, the intercollegiate championships to be run over the touchdown after the varsity had Van Cortlandt Park course in November. ki for Kuhn, Dubelbohn for Piersol, ****** marched down to within the shadows Kuhn for Zemski, Snavely for Prella. of the goal-posts. Lebanon Valley's Referee—Van Surdon (Wesleyan). An indication of the strength of the Fordham teams for this year can be seen offense was completely smothered. In Umpire—Brewer (Maryland). Head from a statement recently in the Ram. Three regulars are lost to the football team, the third quarter Capt. Hagerty Linesman—Cabell (Eastern). Time of one on the basketball outfit, and two from the diamond team. The Blue and Gray caught a punt at mid-field and cut his Periods—Twelve minutes. teams have a real assignment ahead in the Maroon athletic teams this year. way through the whole Lebanon team ****** for another score. Immediately fol- INTER-HALL RULINGS. Further examination of the files of the Journal uncovered some interesting facts lowing this, Head Coach Little sent in concerning the Georgetown football relations with Princeton. Three games have the reserves. They continued the The members of the Freshman been played by the two institutions and they still stand on an equal basis regarding work of the varsity and romped at will or Varsity squads will be ineligible (he number of games won. Princeton came off the winner in one contest, Georgetown down the field twice for scores. Dwyer for inter-hall athletics on and after landed the long end of the score in another, and a third game resulted in a tie. plunged through seven yards for a October 9th. Through the kindness ****** touchdown in the last period. The of Fr. McDonough, faculty director Captain Hegarty and Plansky lead the Hilltop gridiron team in scoring. The varsity was on Lebanon's 20-yard line of athletics, a banquet will be ten- when the whistle ended the game. former has accounted for twenty points and the latter has registered twenty-five. dered to the team members of the ****** Gormley Directs Wisely hall who have scored the most points during the year. Two points The Georgetown track team is daily going through its preliminary practice for the All who.saw the game have cause are to be awarded for a win and one coming indoor campaign, and Captain Ray Haas leads an array of cinder-burners who give promise of carrying on the work of last year's star combination. for great hopes for success in the re- point for a tie. Should there be a ****** maining games of the schedule. Unlike playoff for the championship, the in the Drexel and Mt. St. Mary's winner will receive no additional The largest number of the teams on the Georgetown football schedule from any games, the Blue and Gray machine did points to the total score for the year. single State hail from Pennsylvania: Drexel, Lebanon Valley, Bucknell and Lehigh are all from the Keystone State. not let up at any time against Leba- A banner will be awarded to the vic- ****** non. The line charged as one man and torious hall. ripped large openings in the Lebanon A new ruling in the inter-hall Now that the World Series is over, most of us can settle down and be the wall. The attack of the backs was same rational beings that we were before the big games started. league says that whenever a team ****** perfect. Bob Gormley ran the varsity fails to appear for a scheduled game, with perfect smoothness and pep. He said game will be forfeited to appear- Young Bob LaFollette is to be registered in the Senate as an insurgi Tough break for Vice-President Dawes' cloture program. called his plays well and took advan- ing team. On account of the post- ****** tage of every break of the game. ponement of the North-Maguire A stiff wind was the contributing game last Sunday the schedule will The Golden Avalanche proved to be a rolling stone at the Naval Acadert cause of the numerous failures for Likewise Marquette discovered no new Mississippi. be moved up one game, thus not af- ****** points after touchdowns. Several fecting the order of the succeeding kicks just swerved outside the posts, games. Jack Dempsey has signed to fight Harry Wills—again. This seems to due to the gale. Jack's best liked indoor sport. THE HOYA G. U. GRIDDERS ON Inexperienced Backs. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The backfield, as stated above, lacks EDGE FOR DETROIT only experience in order to cope with the LARGEST IN HISTORY high calibre of the line, Only two vete- CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ran backs are in the lineup and the rest are new men who have shown much Hilltop Netmen in Fine Form— Titans Have a Veteran Line and * Inexperienced Backfield—For- promise to date. Captain Brett and Doubles Likely to Develop %»/ ward Pass Attack is a Feature Phillipart are the two men who form the Keen Rivalry—"Bill" Illig '26, nucleus of the backfield. They both play is Defending Singles Champion. of the Westerners' Offense— at half-back positions and bear the brunt Georgetown's Improvement of the Detroit attack. Maniere at quar- Places Them as a Favorite. ter is an excellent signal-caller and in ad- The annual Georgetown Tennis Tour- , i dition teams up well with Brett as a nament, which is being held this week, % passing combination. Maniere scored in has more entrants than have ever con- Georgetown will make an attempt to that manner against the Army. Janowsky tested for a championship at the Hilltop. register the fourth consecutive football and Stromp are the other outstanding Although the weather was a bit more victory of the current season when Coach men of the backfield. chilly than had been expected, the tour- Little leads the team into Detroit Satur- Prior to the Army contest little was nament got off to a good start in the be- Vi ,ll " ■ MW Vn day. In looking back at the performance known of the actual strength of the Ti- ginning of the week. tans, but in that contest they were forced put forth in the Lebanon Valley contest, The number of contestants totals over The it appears that the Detroit outfit will have to give their best and the weaknesses were quickly detected. Since then the team 64, and it is assured that this will be the to be exceptionally powerful to hold the most exciting and hardest fought tour- SPORT SACK Blue and Gray machine in check. has been drilled extensivly on the results brought out by the West Point contest, nament that has ever been played at (Four 'Piece) The Titans defeated Columbia College Georgetown. William Illig, star of last last Saturday by a 6 to 0 count, and and they now stand ready to give the Hilltoppersa severe struggle. year's tennis team, is the defending fynW knickers a sport showed an improvement over the showing champion. Mr. Illig now holds the sil- suit—with trousers a sack made against the Army eleven. Coach Georgetown Improved. ver loving cup, having won the school suit. In woolens of rare Dorais has been able to perfect the weak- championship in last year's tournament. quality and rich pattern, ness shown in the fray at West Point, The vast improvement shown by the Georgetown team last week exhibited the As there are many new players at the the popular all 'round suit. and the Detroiters will be well fortified real calibre of the club. Coach Little has college this year, it is rumored that sev- to cope with the Hilltoppers. eral dark horses are to upset the pre- 50 50 The aerial attack is one of .the West- developed a machine which, when in *39 and H2 working order, is capable of downing the dicted results. However, as the quality erners' most effective weapons, the touch- of these new men is not known, there down scored against the Army having re- best in intercollegiate football circles. NATLUXENBERG&BRO. It remains to be seen if the defense of seems to be a variance of opinion as to sulted from that source. The defense of the forward pass attack on which the the probable winner. In any event, the 37 Union Square, N«w York that form of attack has been somewhat winner of this year's tournament will of a weak point in the Georgetown cam- team was drilled extensively last week, has been perfected. The Lebanon team have to be a real champion with so large paign, and it is possible that the Detroit- 1 Next Showing at Hoya Room j had no chance to enable the Hilltoppers an entry and the presence of new stars. ers may catch the Hilltoppers off guard to demonstrate their ability along those Tomorrow and work an effective forward passing Valuable Trophy. jj lines. As the Detroit team is proficient >n» ■>iiaitiiiiit ittt-' -' game. in that department, they may upset the The prize awarded to the winner will Detroit's backfield is not of the very Our style memo, book scot free on request dope unless the Blue and Gray team has be a silver loving cup, and the contestants fast variety, but they have many decep- progressed in breaking up passes since the in the semi-finals are also to receive a tive formations which they use to advan- Mount St. Mary's affair. reward. The doubles tournament will All Knowing. tage. Experience is about all the Titan The Georgetown interference is almost probably be held the first of next week. "Now that you are married, I suppose ball-carriers lack and the performance perfect, and that factor will aid them Mr. Holmes Clare, manager of minor you have no secrets from your wife." under fire against the Army has probably greatly when the veteran forward line of sports, is responsible for the success of "Oh, I didn't before. She was my put them in the right position to meet the the Titans is encountered. The backs, this year's tournament. stenographer." Blue and Gray warriors. Hegarty, Metzger, Plansky and Thomp- son, in particular, seem to have hit their DETROIT'S RECORD. stride, and if they continue at the pace set against Lebanon Valley, nothing on the 0 26 Alma Detroit defense can stop them. 6 Army 31 The forward line is of the best and 6 Columbia (Iowa) 0 should readily cope with the Titan for- wards. The work of Saur and McGrath Mr. H. G. Schirmer Veteran Line. features the Hilltoppers' line, and the power of the many reserves will certainly representing Six experienced linemen from last be of great aid in the coming game. year's varsity are at the disposal of Coach Dorais for work on the forward line. Brennan and Coyle at end are two high- calibre flankmen who will keep the DINNER Georgetown secondary defense busy ANNOUNCEMENT breaking up attempts at an aerial attack. The tackles, Bachor and Carson, are like- This Coupon Entitles wise lettermen from the 1924 team. They ROBERT H. CASTELLINI, '26 are powerful and capable of giving the OF PHILADELPHIA Blue and Gray backs a strong argument To One Dinner at the when the matter of gaining off tackle is BARTHOLDI RESTAURANT to be discussed in Saturday's contest. 1341 F St., N. W. Gallagher is the sole guard back from No. 4, October 15, 1925 will make a special exhibit of Clothing last year's outfit, and he has been showing very consistent work this season. Rich- Void Ten Days After Date and Furnishing Goods to the students of ards Graff and McGill are alternating at the other post, with the former showing the most promise as the regular for the post Flannery is back at center, which GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY completes the line. It is a heavy, power- ^T^HETHER you go in for ful set of forwards which requires only on an equallv powerful set of backs to make \I/ gastronomic gymnastics—or Tuesday, October 20th the Detroit team one of the outstanding training keeps you down to the less figures in mid-western collegiate football edified edibles-The Bartoldi serves Tuesday, November 3rd, iolh & 24th circles. your meal as you like it. And that s Monday, December jth a big thing! * Tuesday, December 22nd Phone West 516 Styles and qualities will appeal to you—the prices are Alex St. John & Son based on value and will be found entirely reasonable

Heating, Ventilating and Sheet Metal Contractors BPTHOLBI RESTAURANT JACOB REED'S SONS 1245 Wisconsin Avenu* 1341 F Street N. W. 1424-1426 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. THE HOYA

DANNEMILLER HAS RECORD ald, R. E., McNamara, M. P., Smith, Continued from page 1 T. E., Tague, P. L., Thompson, J. A., WITH THE BARRISTERS Yoegele, G. W., Wallace, J. T., Amann, will act as inspecting officers during L. C, Bowe, W. J. Jr., Brady, M. J., reviews and parades. SIGMA NU PHI. Brogen, F. B., Cantwell, E. G., Cav- The companies are organized as anaugh, E. L. Jr., Barnes, V. J. ANNOUNCEMENT. Sigma Nu Phi held its first dance of follows: Company A This section of The HOYA each the season October 3. It was a great Company D success and forecasts well for the hops to week, will be devoted to the School Captain, Bowers, Frank; First Ser- Captain, Madden, J. J.; First Ser- be held in the future. The fraternity of Law. All class organizations, geant, Tarver, W. M. geant, Shea, D. A. fraternities, debating clubs and so- officers are: J. T. Spelman, chancellor; First Platoon — First Lieutenant, James Donlin, first vice-chancellor; First Platoon—First Lieutenant, cieties, state law clubs, and other Herr, D. B.; Second Lieutenant, Mc- O'Leary, J. W.; Second Lieutenant, active organizations, are requested James Donelly, second vice-chancellor; Caffrey, B.; Right Guide, McDonough, James A. Mullally, registrar of exche- Kiggins, H.; Right Guide, Saul, A. M.; to give to the law school editor, or J. F.; Left Guide, Ferrall, J. F.; Cor- Left Guide, Stauber, R. O. Corporals whoever is assigned to cover them, quer ; T. P. Lynam, master of the rolls; porals, Berno, P. L., Ludes, F. J., Sne- Stephen Szabades, marshal. —Christi, R. H., Cooney, J. P., Glea- items which they desire published. lus, M. J. Privates—Boland, M. J., son, F. A. Privates—Austin, G. E., All stories of general news value Butuvta, I. R., Fees, W. A., Freibick, • Buckner, W. P., Dwyer, B. C, Mc- will be gladly received and given S. F., Gaffney, F. W., Glavin, J. E., THE BOULEVARD CLUB. Graw, H. F., Mathers, R. F., Moun- as much space as is possible. The Griffin, N. I., Ostrowsky, S. J., Mur- tain, J. H., O'Connell, J. J., Taggart, items must be in the hands of the A number of the law school students phy, J. A., Mascaro, J. R., Bambace, J. V., Charlesworth, R. R., Corbett, J. Editor by Wednesday evening, have grouped themselves into an infor- F. S., Burch. W. B., Burke, F. H., Car- A., Dailey, J. P., Delaney, P. L., Dor- which is the deadline for the fol- mal club, located at 2026 Sixteenth St., mady, M. G., Collins, J. F., Dineen, gan, J. L., Flannery, J. G., Frick, L. F., lowing week. which they have dubbed "The Boulevard J. B., DelVicchio, L. F., Dyer, E. H., Gallagher, W. K., Lenehan, J. C, Lon- Commencing with the next issue Club." Represented in their midst are Gillen, J. H., Gormley, J. H., Greene, gua, H. L., McKenna, J. F., McLaugh- an informal biographical column of Notre Dame, Yale, Duquesne, George L. J., Hawken, S. W., Joyce, P. F., lin, R. E., McNulty, E. D., Nonziato, the law schcol professors will be Washington, West Virginia University, Lyons, J. P., Meta, E. J. Jr. F. A. included among the features of the Thiel College and Earlham. Among its Second Platoon—Second Lieutenant, Second Platoon—Second Lieutenant, lav/ school page. The professors members are included William J. Fitzger- Fitzpatrick, H.; Right Guide, Libby, Bingham, E. H.; Second Lieutenant, will be presented in order of the'r ald, A.B., Notre Dame, and a former law- J. O.; Left Guide, Ruby, K. S. Cor- Krick, G. G.; Right Guide, Flannagan, seniority in the faculty. This will student at Yale. He is making a fine porals—Golden, B., Golden, J. H., J. J.; Left Guide, O'Malley, E. J. Cor- enable the students to get better ac- record for himself in all Georgetown ac- Nork, R. P. Privates —Griffin, porals—Kelly, A. F., Mickler, S. A., J. J., Geran, W. F., Healy, quainted with the eminent body of tivities, keeping up what is known as Wagenbach, J. H. Privates—Cahill, men who are their mentors in the "that Notre Dame-Georgetown united D. S., Lyon, W. F. Mallen, J. S., P. J., Heiskell, J. R., Melton, E. E., O'Donaghue, J. L., McHale, J. H., great task of learning the law. No spirit." Barnabas Sears, James Vitulo. Moran, F. F., O'Neil, W., Sheridan, Herlihy, C. J., Hewry, N. P., McCar- law school in America can beast cf Jack Melly, Paul Meany, John Haas, Ted J. J., Shuman, E. A., Smith, P. N., thy, S. A., McDonaugh, J. E., Malin, a higher class group of teachers. Haas, Eddie Lyons, John Hester, Leo J. Sweeny, J. H., Holloway, W. J., Hoff- I., Marrocco, W. A., O'Connell, H. P., Rafferty, Jack Heinz, William Bell and man, V. M., Kelly, E. J., Maguire, E. The law students are requested to O'Connor, F. J., O'Donnell, T. F., give to the Editor any story which Dcnnie Lyons all contribute their pres- J., Mallon, J. J., MacManus, H. F., Pauceui, R. C, Petrose, J. W., Rood, would be of general interest, even ence to the Boulevard Club. Every Sat- Mickler, S. A., Miller, P., O'Shea, E. urday night they give dances which are M., Steif, M. J., Winn, G. F., Wolfe, though it is not regarding a group J. D., Siegler, R. E. A., Powell, J. E., Power, C. B., Regan, or society. This page is for all the listed as "topnotchers." J. V., Meyers, B., Rice, G. H., Slavin, law students and the wider the in- Company B W. M., Collins, P. C. terest the more successful it will be. Captain, Brown, R. H.; First Ser- You are, therefore, cordially invited G. U. SONGSTERS HOLD geant, Power, J. G. Roster of Band both to use and to help The HOYA. First Platoon—First Lieutenant, Captain, J. V. McKone; First Lieu- J YEARS FIRST MEETING Reinsel, P. L.; Second Lieutenant, Ca- tenants, J. J. Conklin, G. M. Doyle; rey, W. J.; Right Guide, McKeon, J. Second Lieutenants, G. G. Krick, V. G. DELTA THETA PHI. T.; Left Guide, Garner, W. Corporals O'Leary. Drum Major—Sergeant J. Glee Club Holds Initial Meeting —Corbett, E. J., Francis, J. D., Galla- F. McDonough. Musicians—Bamba- Delta Theta Phi commenced its social —May Have Orchestra This activities Sunday, October 4, with a high- gher, J. F. Privates—Carlin, C. S., co, S., Bays, Benson, Colman, Dessoff, ly successful tea dance, managed by the Year—Mr. Donovan Coach and Carlin, C. H., Conners, J. B., D'Agos- J., Dowding, Early, Farnsworth, Far- indefatigable Peter Tamburo. Their Mr. Smith, S.J., Faculty Ad- tine, A. J., Holmes, E. N., Keegan, E. rell, Graham, Harrigan, Hoffman, Hor- present Dean, Lewis H. Dailey, was re- viser. P., Lokse, H. T., McNamara, D. F., ton, P., Horton, R., Julicher, Kuntz, cently elected president of the senior Mastosta, J., Notariann, A., Powers, I. McRae, Moran, Parent, Powers, I., R., Bennett, W. E., Brennan, E. T., Wolfe, G. D. class. Dailey has rated popularity ever On Thursday, October 6, the Glee Club since entering the law school, the class Burns, C. A., Brady, J. E., Byrns, J. J., The Color of Georgetown called its first meeting of Carton, J. G., Cleary, W. E., Colman, esteeming him to the extent of offering the year. This meeting was held for the Color Sergeants—John E. O'Brien, him its highest office. Other officers of S., Cooney, G. A., Curry, J. P., Gerard, sole purpose of electing officers. As a re- S., Rowan, J. A. A. M. Saul. Color Guards—C. M. Delta Theta Phi include: Vice dean. Bastable, C. Fisher. sult of these elections, Louis W. O'Leary, Second Platoon—Second Lieuten- John A. Sargeant; master of the rolls, '26, was chosen as president; Joseph W. Peter Tamburo; master of the ritual. ant, Oakes, A. F.; Second Lieutenant, Madden, '2fi, vice-president, and John F. O'Leary, V. J. (attached to band); Bradley Smith ; bailiff, James T. Hurley; McDonough, '27. as secretary and treas- clerk of the exchequer, Welton Mouton. Right Guide, Gilbert, M.; Left Guide, STUDENTS GET SERIES urer. Mr. Donovan is to continue as Keenan, J. S. Corporals—Commiskey, leader and Mr. Smith, S.J., is to be fac- J. P., Krimm, L. A., Moses, D. M. RESULTS OVER RADIO GAMMA ETA GAMMA. ulty advisor. Privates—Conine, A. N., Benzing, R. Gamma is busily preparing for a top- Orchestra Planned. I).. Cahill, T. M., Dessoff, J., McClus- Head of Physics Department notch masquerade Hallowe'en. Every- key, Y. J., Naso, S. J., Stebbing, P. A., Gives Student Body a Treat— thing indicates a great success. Piloting Those connected with the club are an- Tracey, C. E., McGinley, L. W., Cla- Gamma Eta Gamma are: Robert F. ticipating a fine year. They are endea- vin, L. J., Clarke, J. F., Doherty, J. P., Reception of World's Series O'Connor, chancellor; Steve Moynahan, voring to compose an orchestra, which Edmonston, J. S., Farrell, F. H., Glea- Games Quite a Convenience. recorder; George J. Boden, bailiff; Mich- will be able to play at the concerts to be son, C. 1... Gorman, E. T., Gunning, rendered this year. This endeavor has J. W., Hageage, C, Harrigan, W. D., ael F. Keogh, sheriff; Freddy O'Leary, The faculty and student body of the tipstave; Chas. Buckley, steward; Jerry been received with much enthusiasm. Herberman, C. G.. Hoffman, V. M., They also expect to broadcast during the Powell, W. H. Jr., Power, E. F. college are very much indebted to Rev. Melvin, quaestor; George Schwegman, Father John L. Gipprich, S.J., head of lictor. coming year. This is something that no Glee Club of Georgetown has yet done. Company C the Georgetown Physics Department, The concert given last year was the best Captain, Wise; First Sergeant, for the kind entertainment he has af- PHI ALPHA DELTA. ever rendered by the G. U. songsters, but I >aniels. forded them in the broadcasting of the The P. A. D. dance of October 3 is still the members are planning to better even First Platoon — First Lieutenant, results of the world's series games. mentioned as one of the most successful that of last year. It is to be staged about Cooney, W. L.; Second Lieutenant, Father Gipprich spent many tedious yet. Having moved from their old home the last Sunday in Lent. Brislin, J. G.; Right Guide, O'Brien, hours of spare time for over a week at 2011 Columbia Road to 1211 Vermont They have been contemplating tryouts J.; Left Guide, McKenzie, S. M. Cor- overhauling and reconditioning the ra- avenue, the members find themselves com- for men from all classes, to begin next porals— Eben, B. A., Greeve, G. J., dio apparatus at Georgetown so that it fortably situated. Their new house is week, but this move has not as yel beer. Mayers, T. R. Privates—Bowling. XI. would be in shape to broadcast the re- spacious and handily located. A dance definitely decided. T., Dougherty, F. S., Driscoll, R. S., sults of the games played between will be featured on the Georgetown Gordon, J. F., Graham, (i. T., Heis- Washington and Pittsburgh. Every Homecoming Day, November T. The of- kell, R. N., Hughs, R. T.. KefTer, R. J., afternoon on which a world's series ficers include G. E. Beechwood, who sue- ' GEORGETOWN SCORING Geis, T. F., Horton, P. K., Howard, F. game was played Father Gipprich ceeded "Hap" LaBrum as justice; J. K. 'J., Kelleher, C. ('.. Knopka, F. J.. Mc- tuned in the play-by-play account of Finn, vice-justice; A. J. Ormond, clerk; T. P.T. Bride, N., McCardell, J. N., Mountain, the game on his radio station in the H. L. Moynihan, treasurer; J. T. Galla- Plansky 4 1 R. P., Neary, T. P., O'Brien, P. J., physics laboratory. gher, marshal; E. T. Driscoll, steward. Hegarty 3 2 O'Mara, J. A., McCormack, J. A., Thompson 2 0 Ryan, J. L.,'Schmider, F. J. Well Attended O'Neil 1 1 DELTA CHI. Second Platoon—Second Lieutenant Each day large numbers of student ; McGrath 1 0 Hickey, F. .\L; Right Guide, Slavin, J. assembled in the quadrangle after Next week Delta Chi will elect officers Cuisinier 1 0 I).; Left Guide, Dean, ('. I). Corpo- classes to get the baseball results anji for the ensuing year. The present in- Metzger 1 0 rals ECeane, M. J.. Lawler, W. J., to "hear" the game. Those wdio, on cumbents are: "A," Paul A. Finske; Dwyer '.. .. 1 0 Whelan, R. M. Privates—Lanahan, J. account of classes, were unable to at- Gormley 1 0 "B," Leo J. Hanrahan; "('." fames S. J.. Lvons, I'. A.. McNamara, C. E., tend the world's series games, were af- May; "D," Francis J. Klein; "K." Murray, T. D., Mattingly, T. \\'.. Phil- 15 forded a wonderful chance of learning; Thomas I. Downs; "I'"." Cornelius J. lips, J.. Ross. (',. 1... Shuman, F. K., all about each game through Father Daly. Mel )onald, C. J., Barnes, J. J., McDon- Gipprich's radio facilities. THE HOYA FOREIGN SERVICE MEN FOREIGN SERVICE ATTEND COUNCIL

in the face. An American representative J.R.HILDEBRAND ADDED of an electric fan company might hesi- Philippines Represented at the tate a long time before trying to sell elec- Hague in Student Council—At- TO TEACHING STAFF tric fans in Archangel, and yet a recent tends League of Nations at Ge- news event from the far northern sec- neva. Well - Known Washingtonian tions where they have ice houses indi- cates that at least a certain number of the Added to the Faculty of the natives have been using electric fans, not Mr. Alfonse P. Donesa, one of the School of Foreign Service of for the purpose of keeping cool, but for Georgetown students who went to Eu- Georgetown University. the purpose of ventilating their homes, rope during the summer, where he at- many of which have no openings other tended the sessions of the Academy of than the door. International Law at The Hague, re- The officials of the School of Foreign turned to Washington last week. While Service of Georgetown University have Courses to be Practical. attending the Academy Mr. Donesa made just announced the appointment of Mr. J. a number of friends among the students, R. Hildebrand as their chief lecturer in This special course in "Applied Geog- who come from almost 30 nations of the the course in "Applied Geography." raphy" was designed by the School with world, and inasmuch as this was the first Mr. Hildebrand, who is chief of the the help of the National Geographic So- time that the Philippines were represent- school service of the National Geographic ciety because the officials of the School ed in that body of students, he was se- Society, has lived in Washington for felt that geography was an extremely lected a member of the student council of many years. He was reporter and dra- practical thing and should be made both the Academy representing the Philippine matic editor' on the Washington Times practical and interesting. The whole key- Islands. This student council is com- from 1907 to 1912. He was feature and note of the curriculum of the School of posed of students coming from each na- editorial writer on the same paper from tion, each nation being represented by a Foreign Service is to make the courses 1914 to 1917, and reporter and feature student delegate. While at The Hague writer on the Evening Star from 1917 to as practical and as valuable as possible. Mr. Donesa at the same time attended the 1919. Since that time he has been a As Mr. Hildebrand is one of the repre- public sessions of the Permanent Court member of the staff of the National Geo- sentatives of the National Geographic of International Justice, also called the graphic Society and the National Geo- Society that is going up to meet the fa- World Court, which was then in session, graphic Magazine. He has written nu- mous MacMillan Expedition, which is and made a close study of the workings merous articles. returning within a few days to the United of that august body. States, the first lecture in the course will Geographic Society Aids. be given by Mr. Ralph A. Graves, Assist- Belgium-France-Geneva. The course on "Applied Geography" ant Editor of the National Geographic Afterwards Mr. Donesa visited Bel- to be given by Mr. Hildebrand has been, Magazine. The second lecture will be gium, France and Switzerland, and while with the aid of the National Geographic given by Mr. A. H. Bumstead, Chief Car- in the last named country attended the Society, made the only course of its kind tographer of the National Geographic opening sessions of the assembly of the in America. The purpose is to make ap- Society, who will talk on "How a Map League of Nations at Geneva. plied geography a living vital subject of Conveys Geographic Information, Differ- This is the first time that a Filipino modern interest and importance. As Mr. ent Kinds of Projections, and How to student in the School of Foreign Service Something Hildebrand states, there is probably no Read Maps." Afterwards Mr. Hilde- of Georgetown University has been sent subject in the whole curriculum of any brand will take charge of the course. to an international gathering such as the to See and Try university that offers more romance than Academy of International Law, geography, if it is presented in the proper MADRID. The first woman barrister way. at Once in A practical foreign service man should to "make her mark" in Spain is Senorita be well acquainted with all phases of mod- Victoria Kent, a lady understood to be Expert Cleaner, Dyer and Repairer a Pen at $2*75 ern geography, as it affects the lives and of English extraction. A recent defense SPECIAL MENDING barker Pens in habits of the different races, he should conducted by her in a case of homicide know the influence of climate on their aroused universal approbation throughout VERY REASONABLE PRICES Black and Gold the Spanish press. national prosperity, on the clothes they Larger sizes, #3.50, $5 and $7 wear, the food they eat, the amusements HYMAN GREENBERG Product of Parker Duofold Craftsmen that appeal to them, fields of literature ROME. The Vatican has acquired the 1303 35th Street N. W. and art in which they specialize. For ex- Villa Gabrielli, situated at Janiculum, ample, it is a well-known factor in world until recently used as a lunatic asylum. affairs that in a country that has a very It is intended to transfer thither the In- hot and heavy climate, the inhabitants stitute of Propaganda Fide, where priests frequently lack energy and ambition and of all nations are trained for missionary do not accomplish as much as persons liv- purposes. ing in a more moderate climate. The out- look on life of an Eskimo, living in per- petual ice and snow is entirely different PHONE WEST 1028 from a person who spends his life in Ven- ice. The rivers of the world have had a tremendous influence on history and lit. Jfc. ffirewton&Sons world prosperity. Struggles for their Printers and Stationers possession and rights of passage on them have been the occasion of many great 3256 M Street Georgetown, D. C. struggles. It is stated frequently that the geography of Switzerland, with its moun- tains breaking up the different sections, have been one of the principal reasons for the political system now in vogue in WILLIAM SCHERER that country, which gives the different cantons a large amount of autonomy. It is essential that a foreign trader be thor- Pharmacist oughly conversant with the geography of the country with which he expects to Corner 35th and O Streata, N. W. deal; otherwise, failure is staring him See 'This Sxhibit of correctly designed men's clothing care- fully tailored in the English fashion from distinctive imported and domestic fabrics. PRESENT KOESTER'S READY TO WEAR Ted Weems and Orchestra, (Victor Artists) Peck Mills Band, RESTAURANT To Exhibit in Hoya Room Pokes Pirates Wednesday, Oct. 21st Dave Boyd and WilUrd Hotel Orchestra The Carolinians Jazz Band Wisconsin Ave. and M St. N. W. Vaudeville Acts and Attractions $iM Proper* WASHINGTON, D. C. 40 WEST 50th STREET, NEW YORK MAIN 6429. Exclusive line oj SHOES and HABERDASHERY \ THE HOYA FOREIGN DIPLOMATS Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, a future indicate that the United States PLAN LAID FOR "HOYA" member of the American delegation to will take a larger and larger part in Continued from page 1 URGE COOPERATION the Interparliamentary Conference, ac- world affairs, and that the world is be- the buffet luncheon which is a happy fea- knowledged the various complimentary coming smaller every day due to the in- ture of the staff's meeting, was served. Georgetown Foreign Service remarks that had been made about the Following recess, the discussion centered crease in the means of rapid communica- about the editing of the coming copies of School Entertains Distin- courtesy and far-sightedness of the tion, both of persons and of information. the paper, and, after a few minutes, the guished Parliamentarians—Sen- United States in extending the official in- The nations of the world are becoming meeting was adjourned, leaving the staff ator Walsh Gives Views of vitation to the delegates to hold their con- more and more dependent on one another confident that a new era had been started in the history of HOYA endeavors. United States. ference in Washington as the guests of and the civilization of the future will not the United States governmennt. He ex- permit any nation of any size to live its COLLEGE BREVITIES. The Cosmos Club was the scene recent- plained to the delegates what the nation- life alone. For this reason it is essen- Charley O'Byrne, '23, a member of ly of a brilliant luncheon party given als of many nations have not seemed to tial that the nationals of all countries, the Georgetown sprint medley team, and particularly of the United States, be by the officials of the School of Foreign appreciate in the past, namely, the rea- was a visitor at the Hilltop over the son why the United States has in previ- trained systematically to take up a role Service to a group of the delegates to the week-end. ous years held aloof from European con- of international affairs on an intelligent, Margaret Anglin, famous Shakes- Interparliamentary Conference. troversies. The United States, with its just and sympathetic basis. pearean actress, visited the college last Dr. Josef Karl Wirth, former Chan- vast expanse of territory, previously iso- Addresses were also made on the part week. cellor of the German Republic, made one lated by oceans on either side of it, has of the officials of the School of Foreign Another visitor during the week was of the principal addresses, pleading for not furnished occasions for Americans Service by the Regent, Rev. Edmund A. Dr. James J. Walsh of New York, au- international cooperation based on a coming into contact with the nationals Walsh, the Dean, Dr. Wm. F. Notz. and thor of "The Thirteenth, the Greatest sound understanding and appreciation be- of other countries as much as happens in the professor of International Law, Dr. of Centuries," and other well-known tween the nations. He urged that past Europe where the frontiers are much James Brown Scott. works on literature and science. history shows that the progress of civ- closer and where business interests neces- In arranging this luncheon the School ilization cannot be made without the clos- sitates traveling, the learning of foreign of Foreign Service of Georgetown wished A LESSON FROM RUTGERS. est cooperation between all the nations languages, the interchanges of ideas. to do what it could to further the cause (Ford owners take notice.) of international understanding, by having of the globe, small and large. He com- Senator Walsh on the Future. The difference between the civilian plimented the School of Foreign Service the delegates of the different countries driver and the collegian is that the civ- of Georgetown on the most important While appreciating this fact, Senator get together at an informal occasion ilian toots his horn incessantly, while the work that Nit was doing towards prepar- Walsh insisted that the signs painted where they could talk frankly and freely, collegian philosophically takes his smash. ing the youths, not only of America but largely on the horizon of the immediate and on a friendly basis. —Rutgers Chanticleer. of the twenty-one other countries repre- sented in its student body, for interna- tional life, based on systematic, accurate and sympathetic understanding of the problems of the different nations. Senator From Loire Speaks. Dr. Fernand Merlin, President of the French group and Senator from the Loire, made a very gracious address, add- ing his voice to those that would have the nations of the world progress along the road of civilization, not by destruc- tive competition and hatred, but by help- ful cooperation and sympathetic appre- ciation. Mr. Hj. J. Procope, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Finland, added his tribute to the work being done in an en- lightened way by the School of Foreign Service in the interest of international prosperity, stressing mainly the point that while each nation, and particularly the smaller nations must need to look out for their own personal interest, no states- man is worthy of the name of a real statesman unless he realizes, from the very start, that the interest of his coun- try does not mean other than its enlight- ened self-interest as a member of the as- sociation of all the nations of the world. He added that a nation that looks out for its own interests, without regard to the inter-relations with the rest of the world and the interest of the rest of the world is heading towards the path of destruc- tion. Esthonian Minister Heard. Dr. Antonius Piip, Minister from Esthonia to the United States, in adding to the welcome already extended to the members of the Interparliamentary Con- gress, stressed the necessity of nationals of different countries becoming acquaint- ed one with another and with the cus- toms and methods of living of different countries; that from such interchange would follow much less hatred; and more tolerance and would make the solution of international problems much easier.

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NEWS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Always The Best at COLLEGE FR. GIPPRICH, S. J., MAJ. CORBY ASSET TO Mr. Welch, popularly known as Confectionery and Luncheonette "Hughie," will be political leader of his Light Lunches, Sodas, Candy & Cigars ADDRESSES SODALITY G. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL class for the third successive time, and 3208 O St. N. W. West 375 his ability as a leader, a scholar, and a First Meeting is Notable Occa- New Professor Well-Versed in "good fellow" fully warranted him being Fatal. sion—Father Gipprich Preaches Military Medicine—Saw Much the choice of the class to guidf them on Wifey (speaking through Chicago Sermon—Edward M. O'Brien Service Overseas. the last lap of their arduous journey. Journal) : "If I do the cooking for a '26, to Head Sodality. Mr. John F. Lynch, of New York, will whole month, what will I get?" function as both secretary and medical Hubby: "My life insurance and a long Major John A. Corby, U.S.A., has black veil." editor of the Doomesday Book and Mr. been assigned to duty as professor of The first meeting of the Sodality of Anthony J. Lettiere, of New Jersey, will the Blessed Virgin Mary was held military science and tactics at the Med- Sunday, Octoher 11, at 10 o'clock in ical School, succeeding Major John A. care for the class finances. Dahlgren Chapel. The sermon on the Madigan, U.S.A., who was transferred to the Philippines. occasion was preached by the Rev. Juniors Elect Officers. W7ifl»*" John L. Gipprich, S.J., who outlined The new military professor is a grad- the aims of the sodality and stated uate of Medico Chirurgical College of The Junior Class of the Medical School the privileges ensuing from member- Philadelphia, class of 1913, and the Army held their initial meeting and election ship in the society, the first sodality Medical School, 1917. . Following his during the past week, and the following graduation from Medico-Chi., he interned organized in the United States. He men will serve during the coming year: asked the men to strengthen their faith for one year at the South Side Hospital, Mr. William P. O'Ready, of South Da- by faithful attendance at the monthly Pittsburgh, Pa., and then devoted a year meetings and thus honor the Blessed to clinical study in various hospitals. kota, was elected to the presidency, and Virgin Mary. Father Gipprich stressed The European war, with its accompany- Mr. Thomas A. Sanfacon, of Maine, will the dangers confronting the student of ing devastation and physical suffering, be vice-president. Mr. Nicolo A. Milavo, caused a sore need for competent physi- today, who might be influenced by of Connecticut, and Mr. Paul C. Lannon, scientific men who teach the absurd cians on the other side, so Major Corby doctrine that science disproves religion, crossed the seas to France and signed of Philadelphia, will fill the offices of when in reality faith and science pur- papers with the Croix Rouge Francaise, treasurer and secretary, respectively, and sue mutually helpful channels. serving with the French 32nd Army Mr. George H. Schmitter, of Massachu- Corps for one year. Returning to Amer- After Mass and benediction, the so- setts, will take care of the class history. ciety^adjourned to Gaston Hall for the ica in 1916, he took a commission as "School days, school election of officers, where they were First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, United Continued on page 10 addressed by the Rev. Walter G. Sum- States Army, and was attached to an days, dear old golden rule mers, director of the sodality. overseas contingent during America's par- The meeting was presided over by ticipation in the war. The excellence of days! Readin' and writin' "- Edward M. O'Brien, of the senior med- Served with A. E. F. ical class, who assumed the office of his service warranted his being promoted SOL HERZOG prefect of the sodality by virtue of hav- AND ing been first assistant last year. The to the rank of Major, and following a 9th & F STS. N. W. period on recruiting service, he was as- nominations for the office of First As- sistant Prefect were those of Mr. Sul- signed to the teaching staff of the R. O. livan and Mr. Ford of the senior den- T. C. We Jfcave 3/our Size Sn ROGERS PEET tal class. Mr. Sullivan was elected. The nominations for second assistant Senior Class Elections. MALLORY HATS CLOTHING were those- of Mr. Corbett, Mr. Lan- Mr. Hugh J. Welch, of the District of STETSON HATS Columbia, won the honor of being presi- non, Mr. Sanfancon of the junior med- MANHATTAN SHIRTS ical class. The office went to Mr. Paul dent of the Senior Class, and will be as- Lannon. The next nomination was sisted by Mr. Paul N. Taylor, of the INTERWOVEN HOSE REYEM* SHOES that of secretary. The nominees were District, who was elected vice-president. STYLEPLUS CLOTHING Mr. Mclntyre, Mr. O'Connor and Mr. ROCKINCHAIR UNION SUITS Power of the junior dental class. Mr. — AND — John Mclntyre was elected. For the FOUR-FORTY HATS office of treasurer Mr. Higgins, Mr. University Tailor Shop OTHER NATIONALLY Harrigan, Mr. Naples, Mr. Vaccarino ADVERTISED ARTICLES Cleaning and Repairing and Mr. Vezetti were nominated. Mr. IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Joseph Higgins was elected to the of- VERY REASONABLE HABERDASHERY fice. The meeting was then adjourned until the first Sunday of the following B. REEF, 3400 0 Street N.W. A CORNER IN MEN'S WEAR month. SPORTS WEAR

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