Trackmen Compete Dr. Von Eckerman Mask and Bauble Lebanon Valley in Two Meets Speaks at F

VOL. IV GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 15, 1923 No. 17 TRACKMEN COMPETE DR. VON ECKERMAN MASK AND BAUBLE LEBANON VALLEY IN TWO MEETS SPEAKS AT F. S. CAST CHOSEN LOSES TO G. U.

Championship Relay Team to Learned Swedish Scholar Lee- College Thespians to Present Captain Flavin's Team Displays Defend Record at tures on Industries of "Merchant of Venice" Exceptional Basket Buffalo. Native Land. in Gaston Hall. Accuracy.

The coming Saturday looms up as one On Friday evening, February 9th, at The "Merchant of Venice," by the In a speedy display of clever floor of the most important on Georgetown the Foreign Service School, Dr. Bergsin- members of the Mask and Baudle Club, work and passing the Georgetown Uni- University's indoor track schedule, for gnior Harry von Eckermann, of Ljusue, is being rehearsed every Saturday and versity five decisively defeated the Leb- the Blue and Bray runners will be called Sweden, spoke on the timber and iron in- Sunday afternoon. The coach, Mr. anon Valley basketers 36 to 19, Friday upon to defend two titles won last year, dustries of his native land. His Ex- Charles W. O'Connor, has selected for evening in Ryan gymnasium. Capt. and Coach O'Reilly will be faced with cellency, Captain Wallenberg, the Min- the cast: Flavin's team was in the lead from the the problem of sending representatives ister from Sweden, made a brief intro- The Duke of Venice William Kalt opening play and at no time in the con- to two different cities in order to defend ductory speech. Dr. von Eckermann is Antonio John F. D'ailey, Jr. test was the opponent from Pennsyl- last year's standard. Georgetown will Bassanio Louis J. Slattery vania dangerous. one of the most distinguished citizens of Shylock Chas. E. Clifford send a team of runners to the National Sweden and a scholar of high rank. Solanio Paul Reinsel In the opening minutes of the fray Championships at Baffalo, and the Hill- Among the distinguished guests were the Gratiano James McLarney the Blue and Gray quintet ran up a big toppers will also be in attendance at the Ambassador of Chile and many repre- Salanio Frederick B. Reilly lead and maintained it throughout the ^nights of Columbus games in Boston. Lorenzo Thomas Callaghan contest. In the closing minutes of the sentatives of the French, Swedish, Ger- Tubal Thomas Fitzgerald Last year Georgetown tracksters set man, and South American diplomatic Launcelot John A. Goodwin last half an entire second team was a new National A. A. U. record at the corps. The occasion was graced by the Gobbo Bernard M. Wagner rushed into the fray and succeeded both Buffalo meet when a team composed of presence of the ladies of the Swedish Portia J. Gibbons Burke in holding the Lebanon team and in Jessica Cyril Thiel LeGendre, Kinally, Marsters, and Jimmy legation. On Saturday the Regent and amassing a few points to their own Nerissa Henry Helme Connolly showed their heels in new rec- the Secretary of the School, with Colo- credit. The entire cast will attend Walter ord time to such combinations as the nel Alan Goldsmith,. Professor of Eu- Homan, left guard, and Metoxin, right Hampden's production of the "Mer- Illinois A. C, with Joie Ray running rope, were luncheon guests of Captain forward, were the luminaries for the chant" Thursday afternoon. The play anchor; New York A. C, and Columbia. and Madame Wallenberg. Pennsylvania quintet and played well The distance was a medley race of one will be greatly stimulated by this present- throughout the entire entertainment. and seven-eighths miles. With the Continued on Page 3 Otherwise the team passed poorly and Catholic College one-mile relay cham- SOUTH CAROLINA was unable to cage the ball at oppor- pionship hanging in the balance in Bos- tune moments. They missed several ton Coach O'Reilly will have to call DEFEATED 31-14 RIFLE TEAM WINS easy shots and displayed bad judgment upon all his reserve strength as five by trying several pot shots from the quarter-milers will be needed for the Flavin and O'Keefe Feature, IN CLOSE MATCH middle of the floor. night. This is all the more difficult be- Caging Four Baskets The entire first team of the Hilltop- cause of the fact that Charley O'Byrne, Each. Blue and Gray Riflemen Out- pers' aggregation had a field day in the a member of this year's one-mile quartet, shoot M. I. T., basket shooting department. Each of is confined to the college infirmary with The Georgetown University basketball 990-986. the five had at least one goal from an attack of grippe. Last year with tossers easily defeated the University of scrimmage. O'Keefe dropped in four Marsters, Brewster, Kinally and Le- South Carolina quintet Saturday at Ryan The formidable Massachusetts Insti- before he was replaced by Joyce in the Gcnrde running Georgetown took pos- Gym, being on the long end of a 31 to tute of Technology Rifle Team strongly last half of the game. Flavin, Zazzali, forced Georgetown University's target session of the Cardinal O'Connell silver 14 tally. The Hilltoppers were a little and Carney all contributed three baskets riddlers in their effort to gain high cup by defeating their Catholic College off form in the opening period, but came apiece from the floor. Florence sunk honors in the dual match held last week. rivals in this race. back strong in the final stanza and played one from the sidelines. He played a fine Captain Gerald Guilfoyle's local men From the present outlook it would not their usual game. passing game and was at one end of took the contest by a count of 990 to be surprising if a new world's record During the first half baskets were nearly every pass made. Zazzali tossed is established when Georgetown's medley 986. in six from the free-try mark and missed in every possible way and nearly It was a ten-man team contest, with team meets the Illinois A. C. These two every Georgetown attempt at a basket the five highest scores counting. In this Byrne contributed two points out of combinations should endanger the mark proved futile. It was estimated that on match firing was done in the usual prone three chances. of 7 minutes 38 2-5 seconds set by the position, also in the sitting position. The game taken as a whole was a the opening period about twenty -shots Many fine scores were turned in, but All-New York team of 1911. good test for the varsity and gave sev- were missed, although more than half of that of Robert M. McCann, a member Georgetown, with Gaffcy for the 220; them hit the rim. Flavin had excep- of the senior class, was the most out- eral of the second string men a fine Hass at quarter, Marsters to run the tionally bad luck with his shots, missing standing. chance to display their wares in a real half mile, and Connolly at anchor in the several by the smallest possible margins. In both positions fired, over the 50- game. They all played well and from However, he dropped in four pretty bas- mile, will be one of the best combinations foot range, McCann turned in two represent indications many of them will kets from the floor in rapid succession, markable "possibles." The targets em- of the evening. Gaffey and Hass will be none of them even touching the rim of ployed in this match were posted for ex- be first-stringers in another season. the new men on the team, as Kinally will the hoop. The four scores came within hibition on the rifle team's bulletin board The summary: run on the one-mile team in Boston and a period of about three minutes. on first Healy, and demonstrated su- Georgetown. Lebanon Valley LeGendre was graduated last June. Shortly after the second half opened preme accuracy and excellent marks- O'Keefe started a rampage and caged manship. Flavin R. F Metoxin Gaffey is the old Medford high school the ball from all angles. His and Flavin's Princeton University had originally Florence L. F Wolf boy who last May ran on Georgetown's shooting in the period helped materially been scheduled, but owing to mid-year O'Keefe Center Krause champion 880-yard relay team at the examinations were forced to cancel the in putting the Hilltoppers in the lead. Zazzali R. G Clarkin Penn Carnival. The little fellow has At the end of the first half the score was engagement. In their stead the North- Carney L. G Homan been doing exceptionally well on the new only 13 to 10. ern engineers were booked. Continued on Page 2 Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 2 THE H O Y A LAST OF INTER-HALL SOUTH CAROLINA DEFEATED 31-14 FR0SH BASKETEERS C0NWAY ELECTED TO Continued from Page 1 GAMES PLAYED Carney contributed to his share of the DEFEAT PLEBES LEAD DEBATERS scoring with two counters from scrim- Ryan, Healy, and North Are mage, while Ryan and Byrne sunk one Fast Contest Marked by Shoot- Philonomosian Society Holds basket apiece. Victors in League ing of Egan and Election—Kerwin Vice Play. Wallace and Wright, forwards on the South Carolina quintet, were about the Signer. President. whole opposition, playing a brilliant MULLEDY VS. HEALY. shooting game and doing practically all The Freshman basketball club took the Francis J. Conway, '23, of Detroit, In a closely contested battle between the floor work that was in any way com- third straight game of the season last Mich., was elected to lead the Philono- the Healy and Mulledy quintets, the mendable. Saturday by defeating the Navy Plebes mosian Society for the remainder of the former succeeded in defeating the Mul- The game was clear and, in the second 31 to 26 at Annapolis. Overcoming a year at the regular mid-term election of ledyites by a score of 25 to 16. The period, fast. The South Carolina tos- officers Tuesday evening. He succeeds sers were called for seven misdemeanors, seven-point lead early in the game, the William H. Amend of New York, who teams were evenly matched and many while four were chalked up against Capt. Frosh kept ahead of their sailor rivals was named chairman of the Membership times during the struggle the fast Mul- Flavin's cohorts. by a scant few points throughout the en- Committee. Other officers chosen were: ledy boys threatened to down the fight- In the closing minutes of play Byrne, tire contest. The plebes threatened at James Kerwin of New York, vice-presi- ing Ilealy team. The final period found Ryan, Joyce and Sweeney were rushed dent; Wilmer Hunt of Texas, secretary; all stages of the battle, however, and Herman K'e'necke of Texas, emanuen- the teamwork of the Healy men in full into the game and acquitted themselves creditably, holding their opponents al- 'brilliant work by the cub guards kept sis; John Haller of Pennsylvania, treas- swing and when the whistle sounded they most scoreless and playing a fine of- many a Navy shot from counting. urer ; censors, John Goodwin of New were still on the long end. fensive themselves. In the opening minutes of play the York and James Babbitt of Arizona. The retiring officers were given a ris- Line-up and summary: On next Friday the fast Carnegie sailors by flashy play worked the ball Tech five will be entertained at Ryan ing vote of appreciation by the members Mulledy Healy gym and a fine battle is promised in view down the floor and dropped in seven and the incoming president made an ex- Loughlin R. F Kelly of the fine court record that the Pitts- points before the Freshmen were able to cellent speech of acceptance on taking the chair. Metzger L. F Clary burgh quintet has made this year. Both score once. Egan opened the George- Sheehan Cen r Bingham te teams are quite evenly matched and the town attack and dropped a difficult shot Dailey R. G Breslin game should be a hummer from the through the hoop almost from the mid- Barry L. G Quinn opening play. dle of the floor. This was the start of Score. Healy 25, Mulledy 16. Field Line-un and summary: the scoring, which continued until the goals—Breslin (4), Bingham (3), Clary Georgetown (31). S. C. (14). The Losekam (2), Quinn (2), Metzger (4), Sheehan Florence L- F Wallace last minute of play. A rally in the clos- (2). Foul goals—Metzger, 4 out of 8; Flavin :.. R. F Wright ing minutes awarded the Freshmen the Clary, 3 out of 3; Cashman, 1 out of 3; O'Keefe C Gasque half by a 15 to 12 decision. Sea Food a Quinn, 1 out of 2. Substitutions—Rein- Carney L- G Lillis The clever work of Egan stood out sel for Loughlin, Foley for Dailey, Bres- Zazalli R. G Baker prominently. He was directly responsi- lin for Kelley. Cashman for Breslin. ble for 21 out of the 31 points made by Specialty Score by periods: Referee—Egan. Time of halves—20 the Freshmen and one could follow the Georgetown 13 18—31 minutes. game easily by watching this young star. South Carolina 10 4—14 1323 F Street N. W. He tallied 13 times out of 16 free tries. Substitutions—Georgetown : Sweeney Other contributions to the 31 points came RYAN VS. BLIMP. for Zazalli, O'Byrne for Florence, Ryan from Doolan and Breslin, who turned in T. R. MARSHALL, Proprietor The dormitory boys met defeat when for Flavin, Joyce for O'Keefe. South two baskets each, and O'Leary, who their rivals, the Ryanites, ran up a score Carolina: Floyd for Wallace, McSwain tossed one from the sidelines. Metzgar, of 31 to 8. The Blimp boys were ever for Lillis, Abrams for Gasque, Lillis for while not working into the score column, present' with their courage and speed, Abrams, Abrams for McSwain. Court did his bit on the defense and held his STAMP COLLECTIONS fighting at every turn to gain victory. goals: Flavin (4), O'Brvne, Ryan, man well. The strong Ryan team proved itself the O'Keefe (4), Carney (2), Wallace (3), The two forwards, Signer and Symes, Old Coins Bought and Sold better in the last half—shooting the Wright (2), Gasque. Free goals: Fla- were the whole key to the plebes' of- Premiums Paid on U. S. Gold Coins sphere from all angles of the floor and vin, 1 in 2; Zazalli, 3 in 5; O'Bryne, 1 fense scoring six and three baskets from Coin Catalogues 15c playing with excellent teamwork. The in 1; Wallace, 1 in 1; Gasque, 1 in 3. the floor respectively. Signer dropped CHARLES KCHEN concluding few minutes found both Referee: Mr. Metzler. Umpire: Mr. in four from the free-try mark out of six 615 Fifteenth Street Northwest teams striving hard to conquer, but when Colliflower. chances. Phone M 7106 2 doors below Keith's Theatre the whistle sounded the Ryan boys were Line-up and summary: still in the lead. G. U. RIFLE TEAM WINS Plebes (26). Freshmen (31). Line-up and summary: Flippen R. F Egan Continued from Page 1 Ryan Blimp Signer L. F Doolan M. E. Horton, Inc. Georgetown's sharpshooters had not Symes C Breslin Dailey R. F Sullivan only to compete with "Tech" last week, Gulick R. G Metzgar WHOLESALE GROCERS McGowan L. F Pristo but they also shot the first stage of the DeRaismes ....Center Bagley Ward L. G O'Leary & COFFEE ROASTERS annual National Rifle Association match. Court goals: Georgetown, Egan (4), Hogerty R. G Carey This form of competition calls for firing Doolan (2), Breslin (2), O'Leary. Naval Gillan L. G Krempel Office and Salesroom, 610 Pa. Are. N. W. in two positions. The Blue and Gray Academy, Signer (6), Symes (3), Flip- Score, Ryan 31, Blimp 8. Field goals target men shot even better in this pen, Gulick. Foul goals: Georgetown, —Dailey (3), McGowan (3), Hagerty match. Egan, 13 to 16; Navy, Signer, 4 in 6. (3), Pristo (3), DeRaismes, Gillan, Bag- By a special arrangement with the Substitutions: Georgetown, Shea for ley. Foul goals—Dailey, 7 out of 10; rifle club of M. I. T., the targets fired Breslin, Breslin for O'Leary, O'Leary Pristo, 0 out of 3. Referee—Donovan. upon by Georgetown and M. I. T. in for Breslin, Breslin for Shea. Referee: The Bartholdi Time of halves—20 minutes. the first stage of the N. R. A. intercol- Mr. Hall, Springfield Y. M. C. A. Time legiate match were held to be the record of halves, 20 minutes. Best Place in Town to Eat targets to decide the winner. George- Ask Anyone NORTH VS. MULLEDY. town has two teams in the N. R. A. The team from the North wing found matches, so it was agreed that the scores an easy victim in the Mulledyites when made by C. McDonough (on team No. 1) they defeated them by the high score of R. C. McCann, G. J. C. Guilfoyle, W. 52 to 2. The North team had everything Saffarrans, and J. N. Doran (the last its own way, dropping the leather sphere four on team No. 2) would count against with trained accuracy through the netted M. I. T. According to the scoring, the record is as follows: hoop at almost every turn. Appliance of teamwork and speed were the winning TEAM NO. 1. factors of the North team. At no time Name Prone Sitting Total were the victors in danger. Hayward. T 08 08 196 Line-up and summary: Burke, W 99 97 196 North Mulledy Betz, A 95 07 192 Smith R. F Reinsel Amend, W. H... 95 92 187 K^' Washington's Smartest Restaurant Maloney L. F Hitchcock McDonough. C... 99 98 197 No. /, Thomas Circle _____ W'crtz Center Lawless Luncheon Tea Maloy R. ("■ Barry Totals 486 482 968 Supper cSJ H& Dinner I Malley L. G Foley TEAM NO. 2. ^Afcyej-jDouris' Score, North 52, Mulledy 2. Field Name Prone Sitting Total goals—Maloney (0), Malley (6), Wertz Guilfoyle, G. J. C. 100 98 198 Lt 9araclis BaacL (5), Maloy (3), Smith (2). Foul goals Russell, J. E 99 100 199 !| for dancing at all but Luncheon —Maloney, 2 out of 4; Hitchcock, 2 out Saffarrans, W. C. 100 99 199 COUIKFI Charge $ I •. at Supper only K of 4. Substitutions—Harvey for Smith, Doran, J, N 98 98 196 10 to 1 P.M. 1341 F Street Northwest

Sheehan for Barry, Barry for Foley. McCann, R. C... 100 100 200 Washington, D. C Referee—Donovan. Time of halves—20 niinui Totals 497 495 992 THE HOY A MAS ADDED FEATURE & AND BAUBLE CAST CHOSEN FR. WILFRED PARSONS FOR G. U. GAMES Continued from Page 1 SPEAKS IN HALL ation, as it will give each individual in New York A. C. Champions to the cast an opportunity to grasp his char- Run. Visiting Scholar Lectures on acter more fully. Medieval Art and Its With the Georgetown Indoor Games It is the intention of the Mask and Symbolism. scarcely more than a week distant, in- Bauble Club to secure patrons for this terest grows daily as to the program. venture. The financing will not be as Medieval Art and its Symbolism was The usual indoor events, are open fifty- difficult as that of last year's production the interesting theme upon which the yard dash, an open quarter mile, half of "Julius Caesar," but every effort is mile, mile, and two-mile will furnish a required to make a success from this Reverend Father Wilfrid Parsons, S. J., considerable amount of excitement, while angle. An admission will foe charged. of Woodstock, focused his lecturing the sprint series between McAllister, The last production in Gaston Hall, powers last Monday afternoon in Gas- Lever, LeConey and Wefers promises to "Twelfth Night," drew one of the largest ton Hall. With illustrations portraying furnish some hair-raising finishes. crowds, and it is expected that the audi- To bring out latent talent among the ence will be fully as great this year. a wealth of instruction he described and school boys of this section, a 1,000-yard The vogue for Shakespeare was never explained in detail the symbolistic beauty scholastic race has been added to the more evident than now. The interest in of medieval art and gave to his enthu- usual 50-yard and 600-yard school boy the works of The Bard has varying de- siastic audience a better appreciation oi events. grees, and at present is most intense. We draw the line on part-colton— Relays of various distances between "The Merchant of Venice" is one of the its motif. school, college and club teams will fill most interesting and gripping of Shake- Besides the architectural beauty of Submit a smple piece of every cloth out the program. speare's plays and is certain to prove a medieval art, declared Father Parsons, we use to an "acid test." The New York A. C.'s national cham- worthy vehicle for the presentation of there is another beauty in the sculpture the college society. pionship one-mile four will run against As for workmanship, the best cus- a combined Georgetown and Virginia and stained glass windows. The purpose of it is to teach Christian doctrine. tom tailor can't offer finer—even at team. Last year the New York team G. U. TRACKMEN IN TWO MEETS won rather easily. This year, by a com- This it does by symbols. Symbolism is twice the price. parison on paper, the race should be Continued from Page 1 a language; the statues and figures are much closer. The New York team will board track on the Hilltop and Coach words and the porch and windows are probably consist of Wefers, Sellers, Hig- sentences and phrases. The knowledge Wednesday, Febduary 28 gins and Kelly, while that of the com- O'Reilly has given him the position on of symbolism- enables us to read this and Thursday, March 1 bined colleges may be composed of Her- the medley four. Hass, who had been running the furlong in the early season language. Therefore, the art is not pic- lihy, Kinnaly, Baker and Bohannon. torial, but is representative.* The motive, Track athletics at Georgetown were, meets, has been shifted to the 440, as the Iowa boy has shown great speed at the priest explained, is not to bring out Showing as usual in the Ho$a Room for the most part, confined to practice physical qualities but to impart to the and time trials at the Hilltop during the this distance in the recent try-outs. George Marsters, junior National half- beholder an idea. past week. Jimmy Connolly, however, In illustrating, the lecturer dwelt ran at two meets in New York, at the mile champion and a member of last year's winning team, will run the half, mainly upon three points: The Life of Knights of St. Anthony games Friday Our Lord, Devotion to the Saints and night, and at the Wilco A. C. games Sat- and Jimmy Connolly, holder of the ROGERS PEET COMPANY world's record in the two-third mile, will Our Lady, and the Last Judgment. In urday night. In the former he started each of these an idea was shown and a five yards behind scratch in a handicap be at anchor in the mile. The Illinois Broadway Herald Sq. A. C, with Jones, who defeated Murchi- symbol which interpreted the idea taken 1,000-yard race, in which handicaps were at 13th St. "Four at 35th St. son last summer in the 220, Butler, a 50- from the Old and New Testament. The given as high as fifty-five yards. Sixty- Convenient second man, in the quarter, Ray Watson conclusion, Father Parsons informed, is Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. five men started ahead of Jimmy. The in the half and Joie Ray at anchor in that the people who frequented the at Warren at 41st St. first three men to finish started sixty the mile, will also be a formidable entry Church in those times gathered from NEW YORK CITY yards ahead of Connolly, who failed to and with Georgetown and Illinois bat- what they saw on the walls and win- place. tling for first honors a new world's rec- dows an exact knowledge of the whole Saturday night he competed in a 660- ord may be established. Christian economy. yard race against Jake Driscoll, Hell- In the Boston delegation Georgetown Next Monday afternoon the Reverend frich, Koppisch, Eby and others. Jimmy will have a one-mile relay team, Ed. Father Thomas J. Gasson, of George- was not in his distance, finishing in a tie Brooks in the 1,000-yard run, and Tony town, will lecture. His theme will be for fifth with Sellers of the N. Y. A. C. Plansky in the shot put. The make-up on "Galileo: A Story of Trial and Tri- The race was won by Koppisch over of the relay team is still to be settled. umph." Hellfrich and Driscoll. Time, 1:23^. George Kinally and Paul Herlihy are certainties, but the other two positions LEBANON VALLEY FALLS TO G. U. are still open. Kinally is one of the best HARRY SULLIVAN'S quarter milers at Georgetown in recent Continued from Page 1 years, and has run on several winning Score—Georgetown 36, Lebanon Val- TEAM WINS AGAIN combinations for the Blue and Gray. ley, 19. Paul Herlihy, a Lynn boy, is in a class Goals—Flavin (3) Florence, O'Keefe, Heide Cages Seven Field Goals with Kinally, having copped the South (4), Zazzali (3), Carney (3), Metoxin, as Prep Triumphs, Atlantic championship in the double fur- Smith, Krause, Homan (2). Fouls— 37-25. long last spring in new record time. If Zazzali, 6 out of 11; Byrne, 2 out of 3; O'Byrne is in condition by the end of Metoxin, 7 out of 8; Wolf, 2. Substi- The basketball combination represent- the week he will more than likely be se- tutions—Ryan for Flavin, Byrne for ing the Maryland School for the Deaf lected with either Brewster, Gegan, Florence, Joyce for O'Keefe, Slane for was no match for the Georgetown Prep Plansky, or Insbro being the fourth man. Zazzali, Sweeney for Carney. Referee— five here this afternoon, the embryo Hill- Plansky has been turning in some fast Mr. Metzler. Umpire—J. Colliflower. toppers winning to the tune of 37 to 25. quarters on the new board track and may Timekeeper—Harvey. The Preps were always in the lead, hav- be one of the quartet. The Boston boy SOPHISTICATED ing a 10-point margin at half time, 2i has been entered in the shot put. Ed. Brooks of Medford will be entered in You'd be surprised at what to 14, the two teams virtually matching the special 1,000. The Bay Stater re- he knows! He didn't learn points during the final twenty minutes of cently ran a 2 :03 half mile and appears it all in a book, either. For play. stronger than ever before. Pete Macias instance—his clothes are Hiede, with seven floor goals, was the Georgetown will be busy next week dreams and his grooming an heavy point getter for the home team, again with three meets claiming atten- Orchestra inspiration. while Winzbrener took similar honors tion. The Blue and Gray will conduct He gets that finely turned-out for the visitors. In fact, he and Bownes head from "Vaseline" Hair Tonic. a big meet Wednesday night in this city It smooths and grooms the hair. accounted for all of the Marylanders' which is expected to rank with the best Formerly with At all drug stores and student points, the latter caging four goals from in the country, and on Saturday night scrimmage with Winzbrener counting GAKBER DAVIS barber shops. will be represented at the New York Every "Vaseline" product is eight and adding another point in three A. C. and Johns Hopkins University recommended everywhere attempts from the line of freedom. g: nies in New York and Baltimore, re- because of its absolute pw G. P. Preps. Md. S. for Deaf. spectively. rity and effectiveness. Vits L. F Winzbrener College Dances Heide R. F Bownes McNulty C Brinks a Specialty Rudders L. G Ferio Phone West 1028 Established 1887 VaselineRKG US, PAT. OFF. Saul R. G Ovririshi Floor goals: Vits (4), Heide (7), W. H. BREWTON & SONS McNulty (2), Rudders, Saul (3), Winz- HAIR TONIC brener (8), Bownes (4). Foul goals: Printers and Stationers G. U. Representative McNulty, 3 in 11; Winzbrener, 1 in 3. SAFEARANS [Chesebrough Mfg.Co.J Referee: Burns. Periods: 10-minute 3256 M STXEHT, NORTHWEST (consolidated) quarters THE H O Y A

A MATTER OF GREAT THE OLD CUSTOM. CONCERN. Lent came into our midst yesterday Contrary to expectations, the Athletic with appropriate exercises. The ancient, Board did not select a coach for Varsity time-honored and hereditary custom of football at Georgetown at its regular self-restraint and self-discipline was in- meeting at the College last Sunday, it stalled once again with its arrival and being deemed wise to leave the matter we hope that every one will be success- ful in whatever line of conduct he Published Weekly at under consideration for another few days. The next meeting of the Council will chooses for himself. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY College is an excellent place for the Washington, D. C. be held on Saturday of this week and by that time it is hoped that Georgetown cultivation of such excellent qualities Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, as self-restraint and self-control. The under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage will have officially named a coach of provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." football for next year. The postpone- world everywhere recognizes the need of Subscription $3.00 per year ment, although intensifying the interest, these two elements in the process called "character building" which is the very indicates that the members of the board Editor-in-Chief are giving the matter much thought and essence of manhood. Around the WILLIAM H. DALY, '23 cloistered seclusion of old Georgetown, deliberation, and it is gratifying to know Managing Editors that things are being conducted in the where the years have left their marks JAMES E. RUSSELL, JR., '24 J. GIBBONS BURKE, '24 upon the present as so many testimonials right manner. Business Manager to its stability, opportunity remains In the event that a selection is made FRANK MALOY, '23 fresher than ever before for the practices next Saturday, the new mentor will have that are the concomitants of Lent. Assistant Business Managers but a short time to prepare for the spring Some of us, probably the most of us JOHN F. KEATING, 24 EDWARD H. HARTNETT, '24 practice, which will begin at Georgetown Louis L. WEBER, '25 FRANK W. BOWEN, '26 will leave aside the Camels or the Dun- for the first time this year. It has be- J. N. MARTIN, '26 J. GORDON RIDDSDALE, '26 hill ; we frown upon the suggestion of come a popular conditioning season in Circulation Manager any replacements. Certainly this pastime many colleges, although many would have JOSEPH V. MCQUILLEN, '24 with its ring blowing and other trivial us believe that the fall alone is suited joys is one of the great pleasures the Associate Editors for this work. student has. It is more pronounced at JOHN L. QUINN, '23 ALEXANDER BREWSTER, '23 The HOYA is anxious to have a coach Georgetown for absence of other pas- FRANCIS O'CONNOR, '24 LOUIS B. LAPLACE, '24 selected as soon as possible, that all ar- GEORGE L. BURKE, '24 times calls for greater use of the favor- rangements for spring work, etc.. can be Law Department ite weed and the often alluded to "Duke made without delay, and it is our sin- Street." If the habit is to be curbed, Editor cere hope that matters will be settled at it should be curbed entirely. Half-way MR. JOHN S. WHITE, '23 the next meeting. Jackie Maloney is the Medical and Dental Departments measures are of little avail and we fail choice of the HOYA and we are confident to see the efficacy of intermittent puffs or Editor that the great quarterback and auxiliary armistices in the seven weeks. The MR. ROBERT S. YORK coach of Blue and Gray teams will not Foreign Service Department greater the sacrifice, the greater the be overlooked when the solons get to- merit gained. Editor gether. We look for unprecedented Christian- BRIAN J. DUCEY A few years ago we hoped for a big like turns for the better. Not that there Reporters schedule and it was a favorite cry around is any great need of reformation. But GORDON BARRY, '25 EDWARD BROOKS, '25 Washington that Georgetown needed a general appearances seem to indicate nor- THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, '25 THOMAS H. CULLEN, '26 list of big teams. The Hilltoppers will FRANK A. RUFFER, '26 mal temperance in smoking and other JOHN J. POWERS, '26 meet some of the best teams in the East petty pastimes. It certainly is to be this fall and now that the schedule has commended and we hope that every one been attended to, we feel that it is of may meet with success in his own little The beautiful Cardinal O'Connell tro- greater importance to have a coach that HANGING IN THE school of discipline. can mold a team for the long grind. BALANCE. phy, one of the best captured by George- town tracksters last season, will be the Without the proper coaching the great star and one of the hardest working Two titles gained by Georgetown's prize for which the one-mile relay team work of schedule making will be of no alumni Georgetown has. Last year representatives in the track rialto last will fight for on its northern trip. The avail. We must have Maloney. "Jimmy" coached the track team during . winter will hang in the balance Saturday Blue and Gray, defeated at the B. A. A. the illness of Coach O'Reilly and did night and it will require unusual prowess games by Holy Cross, will have to show EDITORIAL NOTES. great work. Might be a good idea if on the part of the Blue and Gray to suc- its heels to the Worcesterites and Jack some of our alumni, of whom we hear cessfully weather the storm of opposi- Ryder's combination of Boston College Have you seen the new trophy case in very little, would follow his excellent tion. At Buffalo the medley distance re- runners. Fordham will also be entered the Hirst Library? It satisfies a long- example to some small degree, at least. lay team will be called upon to defend and the race will decide the Catholic Col- felt want at Georgetown, and being its national championship over the one lege championship and the location of ideally situated is an addition that is of and seven-eighths miles distance and in the Cardinal O'Connell trophy for the real benefit. Sight of so many trophies It would not be a bad idea, to use the Boston the one-mile relay quartet will coming year. sets a thrill of wonder and admiration trite, if during the coming weeks of self- attempt to wrest Catholic College honors Georgetown's representatives in these vibrating in every one that was impossi- denial we remember that there is a great in this specialty. races will be in fine fettle for the re- ble before. Man delights in witnessing work being performed at Georgetown, With two teams competing on the same spective clashes, as the new board track the results of the ability of his fellow- which we could aid without much effort. night and two titles to be defended, the has been a great benefit to their train- men. Little regard is shown for the The St. Vincent de Paul Society, organ- task is no easy one. To again win na- ing. Yet it would be foolhardy to be too failures of life, who do not know the ized at the beginning of the school year, tional honors Georgetown will have to sanguine over the outlook for an in- stimulus of fight. Hence, the tendency would be only too glad to receive help face one of the greatest teams in the sight into conditions reveals the fact that of most men of red blood to turn first to of any kind from you, and this work ad- country in the Illinois A. C. On this it will be a difficult matter to kill two the sporting pages of newspapers where mits of many avenues of assistance. The quartet are such men as Jones conqueror birds on the same night. The one-mile deeds of valor are recorded, than to the good work of the society must continue of Loren Murchison in the 220, Butler, a team will be without the services of glaring red headlines of the front page, without any interruption throughout the fifty-second man in the quarter mile, Ray Hass, who is to run the quarter at Buf- which tell of divorce, suicide and drug school year and it would be of inestima- Watson, the phenomenal Western flash falo, and the fact that O'Bryne has been addicts, the resorts of the human derplict who has several victories over Joie Ray ill will also hinder chances of a double on life's seas. ble credit to ourselves were we to lend to his credit, in the half and the peerless killing. an effort to further this noble project. runner of them all, Ray himself, in the We have established a great reputa- Perhaps you do not know who it is that mile running at anchor. It is almost a tion in the track world thus far this has been assisting Coach O'Reilly in his Thomas T. Petzold, '23 crtainty that a new world's record will year, and it is our belief that we will track coaching and lending a helping Mr. Thomas T. Petzold of be made for with such combinations as maintain it in Saturday's engagements. hand in managing the destinies of our Detroit, Michigan, with a sub- Georgetown and Illinois competing, the Circumstances are odious in this case, track team at such times as the Silver scription number 1004, is the with two meets on the same evening; old mark made by the all-New York Fox has had to attend to basketball or winner of the dinner at the Bar- nevertheless, we expect that our repre- tholdi Restaurant, courtesy of team of 1911, 7 minutes, 38J^ seconds, is sentatives will figure very prominently track affairs elsewhere. None other than Mr. Bert Olmstead. almost sure to be lowered. in the final tabulation. James V. Mulligan, former Hilltop track THE H O Y A GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION

ed jurists have taught at the School in- Special pre-legal courses have been ar- ranged and the staff will be members of cluding Associate Justices Miller, Field, the Arts and Science Department un- and Brown of the Supreme Court of the der the direction of a former Dean of United States. Twelve of the twenty- that department. six judges who have been members of Why Georgetown Law School Needs the Supreme Court of the District of Co- An Endowment. U-H -j i "-!..*' lumbia have also been members of the In view of the requirements of the Faculty, including two Chili Justices. American Bar Association there has Two Associate Justices of that court arisen a greater necessity than ever of have been graduates of the School. Of endowments to maintain the standards ■I ma ■ of instruction on a higher plane. An the eight Justices of the Court of Ap- educational institution which has to de- peals of the District since its organ- pend altogether upon the fees of its stu- ^XmdnAwk: ization, four have been members of the dent body for its subsistence is handi- Faculty, including two Chief Justices. capped at the outset. It is our desire to have endowed professorships which will The United States Attorneys for the Dis- serve as fitting memorials to illustrious trict of Columbia, who have held office jurists of America. We are calling upon during the past fifteen years, have been our graduates and upon others who are members of the Faculty, and two of interested in advancing the standards of legal education to help Georgetown Law GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOI, OF LAW them have been graduates of the School. School to be the first in every way—in Established 1870 In the same period twelve Assistant Her Graduates Number Nearly 6003 endowed professorships, in books and United States Attorneys for the District other library facilities and in a further of Columbia have been graduates of the development ci her splendid possibilities. School. The Faculty consis.s of forty- one members. There are s.x full-time, All States and Insular Possessions take notice! Georgetown resident professors, who teach the greater has had the largest Law School enrollment in the United States number of courses on substantive law. since 1911. See the Carnegie Foundation Report, "Training for The School aims to increase the number Public Sales the Public Profession of the Law." 1922-1923 enrollment is 1331. of these full-time professors. Judges Georgetown a National Institution! Every State in the We have purchased 122,000 and practicing lawyers instruct in evi- pairs U. S Army Munson last Union has at least one representative, and the same is true of dence, pleading, practice and procedure. X most of the Insular Possessions. shoes, sizes 5 A to 12 which was Why? Read the History of Georgetown School of Law— Georgetown a School of Highest the entire surplus stock of one of Standards. the largest U. S Government shoe Her Faculty and Graduates. The School is registered as an ap- contractors. proved law school under the Regents This shoe is guaranteed one Revised Rules of the State of New A Law School Under Ideal Condi- utes' walk of the Capitol, where the Su- hundred per cent solid leather, tions. preme Court of the. United States is in York, which insures standard require- color dark tan, berlows tongue, ments for admission to the School, and The City of Washington, the seat of session during the academic year. Stu- dirt and water proof. The actual standard requirements in the matter of government, the location of the supreme dents thus have an exceptional oppor- value of this shoe $6.00. Owing instruction in law. Eighty-six of the to this tremendous buy we can legislative body and the supreme judicial tunity to become familiar with the actual one hundred and forty-seven law schools offer same to the public at $2.95. tribunal of the Nation, with its un- work of courts, both trial and appellate. in the United States are registered unequalled libraries and records, is tne log- The Patent Office, with its unequalled Send correct size. Pay postman der the same rules. The dipioma of the ical center of education in all branches library of records, is two blocks from on delivery or send money ordes. School admits to practice in the State of learning, particularly in law. The the School. If shoes are not as represented we of Texas, a privilege enjoyed by only will cheerfully refund your money Senate and the House of Representatives, Alumni and Faculty of the Highest eleven other law schools in the United promptly upon request. and the Supreme Court of the United Distinction. States are in session throughout the States. In February, 1922, the American Bar academic year. Students have thus an Georgetown University School of Law Association called a meeting or repre- National Bay State Shoe Co. exceptional opportunity to observe the is committed to the policy of advance- sentatives of Bar Associations from all 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. work of both the legislative and judicial ment in legal education, to the training of "lawyers of the right sort and of the the States and of Boards of Bar Ex- branches of the Government. Oral ar- aminers, to consider recommendations ior guments are, of course, addressed to the old spirit." Its purpose is to prepare the advancement of requirements for ad- Supreme Court of the United States, in young men to practice law, as Campbell mission to law schools. The conference addition to the submission of printed says in his biography of Mansfield, "as decided that two years of college work Repair for should be required for admission to law briefs, and the court follows the cus- a liberal profession." The School was Rapturous established in 1870, as a department of school. In accordance with the decision tom of announcing its opinions orally. of the conference, at which the Law Repast and The student may thus hear the discus- Georgetown University, founded in 1789, School was represented, the Faculty de- Regular sion of legal principles by the leaders of one of the oldest institutions of learning cided to require college work of appli- 'Recreation" at the American Bar and the foremost jur- in the United States. The graduates of cants for admission as candidates for the Restaurant the Law School, numbering approxi- law degree. In order that needed ad- ists of our country. justments might me made, it was decided Madrillon The Law School occupies its own mately 5,000, are found in every part of not to put this requirement into effect building, erected solely for law school the United States. Among the distin- until October, 1923, when one year of Private banquet -use, situated within a few blocks of the guished judges and lawyers, governors college work will be required for admis- rooms for sion, two years of college work being re- center of population of the city of Wash- and attorneys-general of States, officials fraterniyt and business men, they include the Chief quired for admission beginning Octo- ington. The building is half a block ber 1, 1925. For some time the convic- parlies -from Judiciary Square, where the build- Justices of three States, Associate Jus- tion has been growing, particularly ings of the Courts of the District of Co- tices of State courts, Federal Judges, among judges, lawyers and law teachers, that graduation from a high school is lumbia are located, and within five min- and United States Attorneys. Many not- Restaurant not sufficient to prepare the student _ in the most thorough way for the exacting methods of study now demanded in the Madrillon Congratulations, Seniors of the Law School! The Class best law schools, and that the complex of '23 were the first in the entire University to organize m a development of law requires a longer period of preparation for its study and business way to help the Endowment of a Greater Georgetown. practice, than is afforded by graduation They have printed their own pledge cards and all payments are from a high school. The student who to be made in sixty days. As they pay their tuition they add has had all or part of a' college course 1304 G Street N. W. what they have promised, that is, what each member feels he will be more mature when h1 begins the ought to give. They are the first class to be created a PATRON study of law. Most of all he will have Franklin 5529 had the benefit of the elevatiivr influences for Reservations OF THE GREATER GEORGETOWN. and associations of college life, valuable elements in the formation of character. THE H O Y A

'26 LITERARY SOCIETY RYAN HALL WINS ALUMNI NOTES. FRANCIS C. SMITH HEARS FR. MILLAR CHAMPIONSHIP We have just learned from a commu- The Foreign Service School was sad- nication that Noah H. Swayne, one of dened last week to learn that Francis C. the earliest residents of Toledo and well Smith, of the Foreign Service freshman Professor of History Discusses Enthusiasm Runs High as North class, had died at his home, 1316 Emer- is Defeated. known in the city's legal, financial and son Street, N. W., on Thursday last Browning and His sporting circles, died in Quebec, Canada, after a long struggle against tuberculo- Works. In one of the most brilliant games ever on October 21st last Mr. Swayne grad- sis. played in the Ryan Gym, the light Ryan uated in 1873 and was a member of the Mr. Smith was well known in the Foreign Service School and had many At a recent meeting- the newly organ- quint triumphed over their larger rivals first class of the Law School. personal friends among the students, who ized Freshmen Literary Society was from the North. From the first whistle united in offering their services and privileged to hear a highly instructive until the last, both teams fought hard, friendship to the bereaved family. He 'the first half, which was very fast, was also active in class activities, served lecture on "Browning." Rev. Morehouse At the twenty-fifth banquet of the Millar, Professor of History and Polit- found the "Northmen" trailing 18-8, the on committees, and by his energy and Georgetown Alumni Society of Philadel- good judgment became of much service smaller men outplaying their opponents ical Science at the College, was the dis- phia, held Wednesday, January 31st, in to the Freshman Class. in every department of the game. Both tinguished talker. the University Club of that city, Dr. Five members of the class, George T. Father Millar opened his discourse by sides missed numerous chances to score, Hirt, Joseph T. Akston. John J. Hurley, Earnest Laplace, A. B. '80, officiated as recalling that Browning lived in the but the strong defensive work of the John A. Fannan, and Anthony Nogara, toastmaster of the evening. Prominent and John C. Cisiero, a friend of the transitional period, and was more uni- Ryan guards forced the Northmen to among those who spoke were the Rev- family, acted as pallbearers at the versal in his outlook than others. It take long shots and their success is erend Father John B. Creeden, S. J., funeral, held Saturday morning from was stated by the reverend lecturer that shown by the score. Sacred Heart Church. Ph. D., Conde B. Pallen, Ph. D., LL. D., Browning is probably our greatest poet The second half found North pressing Surviving are his mother, two sisters Martin Conboy, LL. D., the Reverend and two brothers. since Shakespeare. He differed from their opponents and successive field goals Father VV. Coleman Nevils, S. J., Ph. D., Tennyson in that he was very much of by Werts, Smith and Malley put North and Horace Mather Lippincott, Ph. B. a revolutionist and his religion was more in the running again. North did not, serene than Tennyson's. however, overcome or tie their opponents "Browning, though he did not have as with the score 18-16. Haggerty, the John J. Darby, A. B. '17, was married Special Discounts the conventional appearance of a poet, Ryan guard, sunk one of the most beau- on Friday last to Miss Margaret A. Sny- TO STUDENTS was a man, every inch of him." tiful baskets ever made on Ryan court, der of Philadelphia. Their future home His poem, "Why I Am a Liberal," was on all SUPPLIES giving Ryan a 4-point margin. This lead after March 1st will be at 1605 Buchanan quoted by the talker. In this Browning was increased when Dailey and O'Shea Street, Washington, D. C. expresses his belief in so-called liberal- each made one from mid-court. How- ism. ever, the brilliant uphill battle which the "The poet was an intellectualist. He Northmen exhibited brought applause The Georgetown Club of New York, THE GIBSON CO., Inc. believed man should keep his emotion from the crowd and showed the courage under the direction of its president, John under the intellect. Browning started and fighting spirit which characterized F. Crosby, A. B. '12, is issuing a monthly • 17-919 G Street N. W. the champions of last year. with the idea and tried to see it in its news bulletin to be sent to each of the emotional and human value." With three minutes to play and North trailing by two points, the crowd went Alumni in the neighborhood of New Many of his poems have a religious wild with enthusiasm, and swayed by the York. The banquet of the club will take value. lighting courage of the Northmen, clam- place March 10th. "A philosophical belief of Browning's ored for them to tie the score, but Ryan, was that the will and intellect should heretofore unable to penetrate the Lunch Room and Soda Fountain go together. Another was that it is bet- strengthened defense of North, was not Dr. Ralph Lecompte, M. D. '10, has 1224 36th Street to be outdone, and as the tying try rolled ter to do wrong than to hold off and be around North's basket, one of the Ryan- been appointed Associate Professor of N. MANDIS inactive. With the last mentioned state- ites seized the leather and passed to Genito-Urinary in the School of Medi- "RIGHT AROUND THK CORNER" ment much issue has been taken in "re- Dailey, who had been tossing them in a cine cent years. Browning truthfully believed la "Fees," and he sent it whirling through the net. an art the only means of teaching the The remaining seconds found North W. E. Montgomery, Ex. '18, is engaged truth, consequently took up art in the fighting more desperately, but despite the in the real estate business with Leo Kolb form of poetry." effects they were forced to bow in defeat Father Millar said that Browning ad- before a faster five The fight for the of Washington, D. C, at 923 New York A special mitted great beauty in the Holy Roman inter-hall supremacy was an interesting Avenue. spectacle to watch as both teams played a Catholic Church; then continued to re- good brand of basketball. The bril- English Shop for Men call the boast of those in the 10th cen- liant work of Dailey at forward and Mr. Norman Kane, LL. D. '22, man- tury regarding science and their sciences. Haggerty at guard for Ryan, stood out ager of the Doomsday Book, sailed for A noticeable feature of this poet was his prominently, while Werts played well for North. Europe on the 16th of last month. He great love of dramatic manner; also that The summary: is on a mission for the Government and Displaying only English his conclusions were not always his own. R an during his sojourn there he will reside Clothes, Haberdashery In the latter he coincided with Shake- c. y ' North Sh« R. F Maloney at 36 Avenue de Lapera, Paris. and Shoes selected by speare. It was also pointed out that a,f-v L. F Smith many find difficulty in understanding McOowan C Wertz us in England . . . Browning. Haggerty R. G Malley In "Death in the Resort" Browning DeRaismes L,. G Maloy describes the death of St. John, and Substitutions; Muckerman for Maloy. DUMBARTON therein clearly proclaims his belief in the Field goals: Dailey (4), Shea (2) Wertz (:.'), Malley, Maloy, Haggerty! Woodward & ifotljnip Divinity of Christ. "Christmas Eve" and THEATRE Fouls: Dailey 7 out of 16; Maloney, 7 "Easter Day," two more of the poet's out of 13. Referee: Donovan. Time of Wisconsin Avenue and O Slreet 2ndfl oor praiseworthy works, were discussed halves, 20 minutes. briefly by the lecturer as the charming talk was drawn to a close. At the close of the address a brief business meeting ensued. It was decided to elect new officers for the society April Wise Brothers 1st. A first Executive Committee was then appointed. This committee, which Hlgli Grade Dairy will serve during the remainder of the Products year, is composed of Holmes Clare, Tea Dance Every Evening chairman; John Creem, and Frank X. From 4:30 to 6 P. M. Fitzpatrick. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Definite arrangements have been com- 3206 N Street N. W. pleted with Rev. Thomas ]. Gasson, S.J., Supper Dance Every Evening who is to address the Society February Washington, D. C. Dinner Dance Every Saturday From 10 to 12 26 on "The Life of Mark Twain." 7:30 P. M. to 1 A. M. THE HOYA DEAN ISSUES LIST Gahan Elected President OF TERM HONORS The last meeting of the Philodemic So- ciety was held for the purpose of elect- Exhibit by ing officers for the second semester The Rewards Given for Excellence in results of the balloting showed the fol- Examinations. lowing elections: John Gahan, Presi- dent; Thomas Petzold, Vice-President; On Tuesday last the Dean announced John Keating, Recording Secretary; Wallach Bros the following winners of testimonials: Thomas Corbett, Corresponding Secre- New York Junior— tary; Joseph Charles, Treasurer; Joseph Broadway, below Chambers 246-248 West 125th Exam. Average: McNamara, Censor Broadway, cor. 29th 3d Ave., cor. 122d J. Gibbons Burke The next debate of the society will Leslie Duffy take place two weeks hence, upon the Nearest store to Grand Central and Pennsylrania Stations is at Broadway, cor. 29th Barron Fredricks proposition: "Resolved, That President James J. Kilroy Harding's proposed legislation to pro- John A. Manfuso Correct styles in Fine Hats, Hab- Jos. V. McQuillen hibit strikes in railroad service should John M. Gibbons be enacted." The affirmative will be up- erdashery and our own speci- Louis M. Giorgio held by Mr. Charles and Mr. Guilfoyle, Elective Exam.: while the negative will be defended by ally-designed Hart SchafFner & J. Gibbons Burke Mr. G. L. Burke and Mr. William Daly. Marx Clothes for College Men Leslie Duffy The probable date of the annual Mer- Louis Slattery rick Debate is Sunday evening, Febru- Sophomore Ph. B.— ary 25th, but this has not been definitely Spanish Exam.: decided as yet. HOYA ROOM Thos. A. Hayward WHITE SOCIETY. Monday Sophomore A. B. II— Exam. Average: At the last meeting of the White De- Jos. B. Brennan bating Society, an extempore debate was February 19 held, the question being, "Resolved, That Mechanics: France should withdraw from the Ruhr Jos. B. Brennan district." The affirmative was upheld by Hart Schaffner &. Marx "Golftown" Hart Schaffner 4k Marx John Hayes Dinner Coat and Trousers Mr. Lyons and Mr. Cashman. The neg- Four-piece Sport Suits White Shirts Sophomore B. S.— $45 and up $1.85 $55 ative by Mr. McLarney and Mr. O'Leary. Calculus: Mr. Lyons was chosen as the best Francis C. Deslauriers Francis J. Murray speaker. This debate marked the inaug- uation of the new plan to stimulate ex- Sophomore Pre-Med.— tempore speaking. After each debate and Philosophy: Do your banking with subsequent discussion, a vote will be J. V. MULLIGAN Edward F. Ducey Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies James A. Murphy taken on the best extempore speaker of The Farmers and Mechanics the evening, and that speaker will be Class Pins, Fraternity Pins Freshman A. B. I— National Bank credited with one tally. At the end of 1110 F STREET N. W. Trigonometry: the year the member having the greatest 108 in the Service of the people WASHINGTON, D. C. J. H. Griffin number of tallies to his credit will be Bernard McCaffrey awarded a suitable trophy. Modern Language: Henry Blommer Geo. H. Donilon Freshman B. S-— College Confectionery and Light 'Donahue' stPharmacy Frank X. Fitzpatrick Mathematics: Lunchionette Seton A. Gillen Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Walter A. Burke Home Made Candies. Cigarettes Jas. N. Martin Wm. B. O'Mahoney and Fruits Cigarettes, Stationery and Michael J. Morris 3208 O STREET N. W. Toilet Requisites Celestino Vega Chemistry: Edw. J. Zwolak Walter A. Burke Freshman A. B. II— Gregory McAdams Louis W. O'Leary Language: Wm. J. Carey Language: Phone West S16 Jno. W. Conify Edw. J. Cashman THE MODE Jno. J. Conklin Louis W. O'Leary Dave W. Hanley Albert Wiseman Alex St. John & Son Jno. P. Shea CoiXXOK CI.OTHKS SOI Jno. K. Stack COIABGK MBif—cut the Chas. L. Watrous Heating Ventilating and Wm. C. Smith way they like — made J. Carter Stamm WILLIAM SCHERER Sheet Metal Contractors the way we make them Freshrmn Pre-Med.— 1245 Wisconsin Ave. Language: pharmacist Fred M. Ziter Corner 35th and 0 Streets N. W. Eleventh and F Streets Washington, D. C. Freshman Ph. B.— Mathematics: Victor O. Friday Francis J. Hock Language: Jos. A. Burke THE CONNECTICUT LUNCH C. J. Danaher J. E. DYER & CO. F. R. Danaher Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street W. E. Furey Wholesale Grocers Wm. F. Illig Jos. W. Madden Jno. J. Mahon TJhe place for a quick Vinieno J. O'Leary Paul Reynolds bite or a hearty meal Paul Van Ladnen Chemistry: WASHINGTON, D. C. Victor Friday Clean Food Moderate Prices Wm. Illig Otto Saur THE H O Y A STUDENTS RECEIVE COMMISSIONS IN GEORGETOWN R. 0. T. C. BATTALION

Permanent Officers Appointed to Positions in Student Unit. The Best Business Career The following orders were recently issued from the office of the P. M. S. and T.: February 6, 1923. Special Orders No. 1. Is what every ambitious senior is The following permanent appointments and assignments of officers and non- commissioned officers of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps are announced to take thinking about at the present time. effect this date: Life insurance is one of the best, one Battalion Staff : Cadet Major—Fitzgerald, Thos. F.; Cadet 1st Lt. and Adjutant— Kirwin, J. J.; Cadet Capt. and Battalion Supply Officer—McElligott, L. J.; Cadet of the most desirable, and one of the Color Sergeants—Barry, G. G., and Korte, G.; Cadet 1st Class Privates and Color Guards—Breslin, L. B., and Conneen, A. M. most satisfactory as a permanent COMPANY "A." calling. Cadet Capt. and Company Commander—O'Byrne, Chas. J. Additional Cadet Capt.—Amend, Wm. H.; assigned to 1st Platoon. In assets and volume of business, Additional Cadet Capt.—Lowndes, C. L. B.; assigned to 2d Platoon. Cadet 1st Lt. and Platoon Commander—1st Platoon, Higgins, J. J.; 2d Platoon, life insurance is one of the three lead- Russell, J. E. Cadet 1st Sgt—Downey, Wm. J. ing businesses of this country, yet the Cadet Platoon Sgt.—1st Platoon, Duffy, L- J-; ad Platoon, Giorgio, L. N. Cadet Platoon Sgt.—Right Guide, 1st Platoon, Brooks, E. M.; Left Guide, 1st field is comparatively under-developed. Platoon, Brennan, J. B.; Right Guide, 2d Platoon, Dailey, Allan A.; Left Guide, Only 7 per cent of the economic value 2d Platoon, Donivan, Michael V. Corporals and Squad Leaders—Adams, George E.; Beraducci, Frank P.; Cum- of human life in the United States is mings, D. H.; Callaghan, Thomas A.; Cavanaugh, Fred T.; Connolly, Arthur J.; English, James L-; Ferry, Thomas F. covered by insurance. This gives an Cadet Lance Corporals and Second in Command—Bergin, E. P.; Blessing, R. F.; idea of the big field still to be worked, Brogan, A. J.; Clancy, J. H.; Evans, H. E.; Crowley, Charles L.; Degasis, B. A.; DesLauriers, F. C.; Gaffey, A. F. especially business insurance for firms COMPANY "B." and corporations. Cadet Capt. and Company Commander—McCann, R. C. Additional Cadet Capt.—Gahan, John W.; assigned to 1st Platoon. As to remuneration: Reports of Additional Cadet Capt.—McElligott, J. J.; 2d Platoon. Additional Cadet Capt.—Murphy, C. C.; assigned to 1st Platoon. college graduates who have entered Cadet 1st Lt. and Platoon Commander—1st Platoon, Saffarans, W. C.; 2d Platoon, Sullivan, F. C. business indicate that life insurance is Cadet 1st Sgt.—Burke, James G. Cadet Platoon Sgt.—1st Platoon, Fredericks, Barren; 2d Platoon, Laplace, L- B.; at the very top as a source of income. Right Guide, 1st Platoon, Hayward, Thomas A.; Left Guide, 1st Platoon, Lyons, Now is the time for you to consider M. J.; Right Guide, 2d Platoon, Joyce, J. E.; Left Guide, 2d Platoon, Marsters, G. M. Cadet Corporals and Sqhad Leaders—DeCastro, E. M.; Hitchcock, R. M.; Judge, what you are going to do after gradu- J. F.; -Kalt, Wm. J.; Kinnally, George W.; Lieberman, J. A.; Maserick, A. L-; Rowen, Phil D. ation. If you are ambitious and will- Cadet Lance Corporals and Second in Command—Doran, John N.; Dufour, ing to work hard and are interested G. G.; Fenlon, Thomas B.; Golson, T. J.; Kennedy, C. S.; Littleton, P. A.; Mills, L. J.; Murphy, G. F. to know about life insurance, address COMPANY "E." Cadet Capt. and Company Commander—McNamara, J. C. Agency Department Additional Cadet Capt.—Shaw, J. Robert; assigned to 1st Platoon. Additional Cadet Capt.—Ganley, W. J.; assigned to 2d Platoon. Cadet 1st Lt. and Platoon Commander—1st Platoon, Werner, R. J.; 2d Platoon, Slattery, Thomas E. Additional 1st Lt.—Kleinecke, H. E.; assigned to 2d Platoon. Cadet 1st Sgt.—McGowen, John F. Cadet Platoon Sgt.—1st Platoon, Hartnett, E. N.; 2d Platoon, Marr, Joseph E. IRANCE COMPANY" Right Guide, 1st Platoon, Finucane, D. L.; Left Guide, 1st Platoon, Magrane, J. J. OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Right Guide, 2d Platoon, Minihan, J. F.; Left Guide. 2d Platoon, Mannion, Wm. O Cadet Corporals and Squad Leaders—McAuliffe. K. J.; McManus, Fred J Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England Magner, M. J.; Maloney, A. J.; Mudd, Thomas P.; Murphy, E. D.; Murphy, James A.; Murray, F. J. Cadet Lance Corporals and Second in Command—Lee, R. M.; McCann, J. N.; McCloskey, J. E.; Mahoney, L. E.; Morganson, F. L.; Oliver, W. P.; Marks, H. F.; Miniter, J. J.; Mooney, C. A.; Noble, F. W.

COMPANY "F." Cadet Capt. and Company Commander—Kirchner, A. H. Additional Cadet Capt.—Guilfoyle, G. J. C.; assigned to 1st Platoon. Additional Cadet Capt.—Roszykiewicz, L. J-; assigned to 2d Platoon. Cadet 1st Lt. and Platoon Commander—1st Platocn, Grasty, J. H.; 2d Platoon, RICH'S Kilroy. J. J. Shoes for College Men Cadet 1st Sgt. Hunt. W. B. -have exactly the distinctive Cadet Platoon Sgt.—1st Platoon, Scalley, T. C.; 2d Platoon, Drumm, J. J.; University Cafe styles which well dressed Right Guide. 1st Platoon, Stewart, Peter; Left Guide, 1st Platoon, Walsh, J. H.; men desire Right Guide, 2d Platoon, Perlitz, C. A.; Left Guide, 2d Platoon, Reilly, F. B. Cadet Corporals and Squad Leaders Reynolds, (' A.; Sioris, A. D.; St. Onge, B, A.; Sweeney, J. I..; Tavlin, D. D.; Vernstein, J. E.: Weber, L. L.; Rouse, J. W. B RICH'S Cadet Lance Corporals and Second in Command—Muhlfeld, N. T • Oakes Proper Footwear W. R.; O'Brien, I. J.; O'Dea, John; Sullivan. J. H.; Walsh, J. B.; O'Keefe, T. P.- 1218 Wisconsin Avenue Sanfacon, T. A.; Shea, F. R.; Sheehan. F. W.; Sullivan, Robt. FStreet at Tenth Jtjren/s /or 9/ett/etOn Shoes WM. H. HOBSON. Best for Men Major of Inf. (DOL), P. M. S. & T.