VOL. XI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D. C., MARCH 19, 193.0 No. 22

Today, the feast of St. Joseph, the NICHOLAS IORGA faculty and student body joined with GEORGETOWN’S DEBATING TEAM WINS the rest of the Christian world in be¬ J VISITING LECTURER seeching God to preserve religion in CLEAR VICTORY FROM PRINCETON 4 — persecuted Russia. These services c President of the University of were in accordance with the encyclical Debate Subject, “Resolved, That the Kellogg Peace Pact Is a Sound l Bucharest Guest Speaker in issued by Our Holy Father, the Pope. Basis for the Foreign Policy of the United States.’’ Lecture Series—Addresses Au¬ An assembly was held in Gaston Hall f at 10:30 at which the Rev. Edmund dience in French. A. Walsh, S.J., Regent of the School On the evening of Sunday, March 16, the Georgetown Philodemic Society defeated of Foreign Service, spoke on Russia. Princeton University in a debate on t*he subject, “Resolved, That the Kellogg Peace Last Friday evening, in Gaston Hall, Pact Is a Sound Basis for the Foreign Policy of the United States.” Representing Dr. Nicholas Iorga, President of the Georgetown and defending the negative were Mr. John C. Hayes, ’31, of Illinois; Mr. University of Bucharest, delivered a Bernard J. McQuaid, ’31, of Massachusetts, and Mr. John F. Lynch, Jr., '30, of New most interesting lecture on "Russia, Old FR. WALSH WRITES Jersey. Comprising the visiting team and supporting the affirmative were: Mr. J. M. - and New,” as the third discourse of the Tunnell, of Delaware; Mr. E. D. Lucas, of India, and Mr. J. G. Vancise, of New winter series of lectures on Russia in¬ FOR NEWSPAPERS Jersey. The debate was held in Gaston Hall, approximately four hundred persons augurated by the Rev. Edmund Walsh, being present. The vote of the judges was four to one. S.J. The speaker was introduced to the Pamphlet Being Quoted Orig¬ Major John D. Kilpatrick, U. S. A., audience by Father Walsh, who gave a inally Prepared for Informa¬ presided as chairman of the debate. The brief resume of the life of Dr. Iorga, tion of Clergy—Published by judges were the following: William S. LAWYERS CHOOSE who is internationally known both as a Catholic Near East Welfare Benson, Rear Admiral, United States statesman and an historian. Navy (retired) ; Hon. George E. Martin, DEBATE FINALISTS Dr. Iorga began his address, which was Association. Chief Justice, Court of Appeals, District delivered entirely in French, by telling of Columbia; Hon. Frederick L. Siddons, Benitez Wins Third Prize De¬ the audience how deeply he felt the great In view of the present world-wide in¬ Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Dis¬ honor that was bestowed upon him, who, terest in the Russian Communists’ war trict of Columbia; Hon. George S. Hat¬ bate—Stakem Second—O’Reil¬ being neither an American, nor a Rus¬ against all religions, certain newspapers field, Associate Judge, United States ly and O’Neil Other Con¬ sian, had been requested to speak about have obtained from the Rev. Edmund A. Court of Customs Appeals, and the Hon. testants. Russia to an American audience. He Walsh permission to reproduce his copy¬ Robert J. Mawhinney, Solicitor, United then launched into the main topic of his right review of the facts and proofs of States Treasury. The mathematical mind has always had discourse, the comparison of the ancient the Soviet campaign against the Deity and Both teams divided their plans of attack an affinity for law and there is nothing history of Russia to that of the present all religions. quite definitely among their members, each strange in the fact. Clearness of head day. He said: “It is a common error This review was compiled by Father man bringing out his own aspect of the and the logical faculty are the prime to neglect the past, and yet it is impos¬ Walsh and published by the Catholic Near case. An incident of the debate that requisites in both. They are the qualities sible to interpret the present without East Welfare Association, of which he is brought something of levity to the discus¬ which alike solve the abstruse problem and delving into the past. We shall choose President. Its original purpose was to sion was the telling of a joke by Mr. shine in the argument in banc or the nice then, some of the most eventful happen¬ act as a medium of instruction for the Lucas, of Princeton, and using it to illus¬ refinements of equity. If any proof of ings in the past history of Russia, in clergy, concerning the situation in Rus¬ trate his points. As a result, the anecdote the connection is needed, it is well af¬ order that they may aid us, in under¬ sia and the reasons why the Holy Father was brought up again several times by forded by a reference to four magnificent standing the present.” Of the Russian asks for prayers on Wednesday, the 19th. the various sides to become almost an legal debaters—O’Neil, Benitez, O'Reilly revolution, Dr. Iorga said: “It is not Today a copy was sent to all the priests in issue of the subject. easy to explain the astonishing fact of the United States. The context of the and Stakem. Last Wednesday, March 12, ( (Continued on page 8) 1930, the Law Clubs of Georgetown Uni¬ Continued on page IO) pamphlet has been taken practically ver¬ batim by the papers that are printing the versity School of Law conducted the third story. Father Walsh, of course, had the trial debate of the' school year. To date booklet copyrighted. Quotation is per¬ FATHER COYLE, S.J., this triai, a criminal prosecution, was mitted by courtesy, but publication rights the most enlivened and interesting; a MASK AND BAUBLE are reserved. reference to the speakers conclusively The four main reasons why Pope Pius SIGNALLY HONORED proves that. If the Moot Court and its WORKING ON PLAY XI asked prayers for Russia on March atmosphere was ever calculated to damp 19th are as follows : Head of Chemistry Department any wit, logic, or legal talent, it is wholly “Richelieu” to be Staged at Here Chairman Chemical agreed now that O’Neil, Benitez, O’Reilly (1) Communism, which is the con¬ and Stakem made a complete renovation. Wardman Park—Frank Wol- trolling political philosophy of the pres¬ Foundation Committee—Stud¬ Mr. Bill O’Neil of Wisconsin, repre¬ ent Soviet government, demands the ies the Construction and Equip¬ pert and William McLarney, abolition of all religious belief and prac¬ senting the Carroll Law Club, and Mr. Property Manager and Stage tice in every territory where Communism ment of Laboratories. John J. O’Reilly of New Hampshire, rep¬ Manager Respectively. obtains the mastery. It requires a com¬ resenting the Gould Debating Society, ad¬ plete liquidation of the “God-idea,” The Chemical Foundation has the pleas¬ vanced very strong arguments for the The Mask and Bauble Club has within whether expressed by Christianity, Juda¬ ure of • announcing the publication of prosecution in a true lawyerlike fashion. the past few weeks put into effect plans ism, Mohammedanism or, in short, by any “Laboratory Construction and Equip¬ Mr. Jaime Benitez of Santuce, Porto for the fulfillment of its main public form of belief which admits the existence ment,” the anxiously-awaited report of Rico, representing the Pierce Butler Law functions of the year. Until this time the of a Supreme Being. the committee which was appointed by Club, and Mr. Thomas Stakem of Mary¬ club’s activities had been confined to the (2) The present Russian government the National Research Council to make a land, representing the White Law Club, members themselves. The proceedure at has repeatedly declared its intention to thorough study of this subject. defended this trio of bank robbers ac¬ the weekly meetings has generally been extend integral Communism to the entire The committee, consisting of S. M. cused in the Moot Court room of the of a twofold nature. One, the discussion world, the United States included. The Dennis, Cornell University; C. R. murder of an innocent bystander. After and criticism of current drama by indi¬ Soviet Constitution, abolishing nationality Hoover, Wesleyan University; S. W. a wonderful display of sound logic and viduals in the club; the other, the staging and the modern concept of the state, pro¬ Mattern, McKinley High School, Wash¬ legal talent on the part of each individual of a scene or short one-act play with at¬ vides for the extension of its political ington, D. C.; J. N. Swan, University of counsel, the court decided the argument in tendant criticism by the Moderator, Mr. jurisdiction over all lands and peoples. Mississippi, and Rev. George L. Coyle, favor of the defense. The judges of the T. J. Stokes, S.J. The latter activity has And it is not permissible to separate the S.J., Georgetown University, were ap¬ contest were Mr. John E. Lasky, former been of some considerable aid to the mem¬ religious from the political and economic pointed in November of 1924. Ever since United States attorney, Walter M. Shea bers in that the criticism enabled them content of Communism, which must be their appointment they have been con¬ and Martin F. O’Donoghue. After to learn something of the rudiments of accepted as an indivisible system. scientiously collecting, under the direction awarding the decision of the case to the acting. (3) The anti-religious program, consid¬ of Rev. George L. Coyle, chairman, the defense counsel, the court declared Mr. The first and most important of the ered as a prime tenet of Communism, has valuable information which is presented Jaime Benitez the outstanding speaker of club’s recently undertaken activities is the been executed consistently within Russia clearly and precisely. the evening. Mr. Staken advanced some planning of the production, “Richelieu.” since the revolution as a prelude to its The purpose of this book is to supply very fine arguments and impressed the All possible effort being made to secure imposition on the entire non-Communist a much-needed aid to chemists in prepar¬ listeners with the retentiveness of his the success of the undertaking. At the world. ing preliminary plans for laboratories, memory. His argumentative and orator¬ present time it is thought that it will be (4) The Holy See in defense of the furnish architects and engineers with de¬ ical abilities earned him the position of staged at the Wardman Park Theater. Christian faith has not ceased for eight pendable information of the special needs being second best speaker of the occasion. (Continued on page io) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page io) (Continued on page 12) TRADITION. Published Weekly at Every year about this time, when Spring is in the air, city and state start the annual GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. process of cleaning and beautifying the land. The citizens are enlisted in the good work and it becomes a work of pride to each individual to see that he has done his Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. “Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage share in the task. provided for in sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917. authorized Feb. 17, 1920.’’ We at Georgetown also must look now to our Spring cleaning. Not only must we Subscription - $3.00 per year clean but we must refresh in the minds cf the students certain long-standing traditions EDITORIAL STAFF that belong to the very essence of the school. Editor-in-Chief To say that the students are indifferent to the impression, that their school makes JOSEPH B. BRUNINI, ’30 upon visitors would be somewhat erroneous but it is obviously true that the students Managing Editor University Editor are careless of the impression that is created. Probably the werst offense committed LAWRENCE J. MEHREN, '31 WILLIAM A. GLAVIN, '30 is the promiscuous use of the corridors as receptacles for cigarettes. This cannot be Associate Editors censured too highly. It is a disgrace to observe the condition of the corridors during EDWARD L. COX, ’30 ROBERT J. CONNOLLY, ’31 the day. While some indulgence must be granted due to the lack of sufficient and ALBERT W. KELLER, '30 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, ’31 proper receptables, there is no reason to be found for condoning the unthoughtful JAMES H. MAHONEY, ’31 dirtying of the main stairways of the school, especially, as was noticed last week, Eeature Editor Foreign Service Copy Manager when an important function was to take place in Gaston Hall. If the students of the EDWARD L. COX, ’30 AUSTIN P. SULLIVAN RAYMOND MCNALLY, ’32 present would only make an effort to eradicate this practice then the students of the Exchange Editor Laiv School Editor Medical School, future would find no bad example for them to emulate. JAIME BENITEZ TOM EGAN, ’30. PETER J. COLLINS, ’31 Again, there is the matter of the Senior porch—the sacred stamping ground of the Reporters Seniors on the Old North porch. It is an ancient tradition, that this territory has EDWARD GLAVIN, ’32 JOSEPH SMITH, ’33 CASSIDY DRISCOLL, ’32 been reserved for the Seniors- and their friends whom they may invite there. Wherein, DAVID DYER, ’32 DENIS HENDRICKS, ’32 JAMES NEVILLE, ’32 BARRETT QUIRK, '32. FRANCIS MAHONEY, ’33. MARTIN WHITE, ’32 of course, there is no snobbishness or desire to be exclusive, but merely the appropria¬ EDWIN KIRSCHNER, ’33. THOMAS NASSER, ’33 GEORGE MCGUIGAN, ’33. tion of a name and a habitation by the members of the class, soon to graduate, giving RAY DRUHAN, ’33 MARTIN LUKEN, ’33 GEORGE BENZ, ’33 the group a character to mark it for what it really is, the leaders of the student body WILLIAM HACKMAN, '33 DANIEL SCHLAFLY, ’33. CHARLES A. ERKER, ’31. In a similar manner the main entrance to the Healy Building has been, among the SPORTS STAFF students, reserved to the members of the Senior Class as means of entrance and exit Editor The truth is, there is a vast faith and loyalty in the observance of tradition. Indeed, EDMUND L. BRUNINI, ’31 when faith has perished tradition will live on, and maybe revitalize the dead bones of ERIK KJELLSTROM, ’30 JOHN BODKIN, ’32 PAUL AHERN, ’33 an institution after the soul has fied. In a sense, tradition is boundless as the spirit, E. N. BRENNEN, ’31 THOMAS LEHAM, ’33 WILLIAM PIPER, ’33 JOHN HAZARD, ’31 EDWARD MERREY, ’33 PAUL WILHELM, ’33 and eternal as an ideal, and respect and reverence for it is a splendid thing to have. RICHARD WILSON, ’31 CHARLES AULETTE, ’33 WILLIAM DEXTER, ’33 We cannot indulge in a better object lesson of loyalty than to learn for ourselves WILLIAM SOISSON, ’32 what are the traditions of Georgetown and then to cherish them as we would the fair BUSINESS STAFF name of Alma Mater. A. W. K. Business Manager THOMAS J. MCGEARY, ’30 Circulation Manager LOYALTY. THOMAS V. GRIFFIN, ’30 The lesson of loyalty is, or ought to be. one of the outstanding acquisitions to be Staff Members garnered from a college education. Upon the surface that statement might seem ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, FRANK B. YORK, ’33. ’32 rash. One may say that knowledge, poise, physical, and mental development are ali JOSEPH N. SHRIVER, ’33 CHARLES BARKF.TT, ’33 WILLIAM A. CAREY, ’33 more important factors. But one may question that. Without loyalty, those other qualities cannot be constructively employed to their fullest extent. Frequently, in after school days, undisciplined genius leads to destruction. In business life examples Managing Editor for this issue, are always at hand of individual men or corporations that fail to respect their DAVID A. DYER, ’32. burden of allegiance, due, in the case of the single man to his employer, in that of the corporation to their employees. Invariably retributive justice is meted out. If a lawyer deliberately violates the ethics of his profession he is subject to a revocation of his license and possibly a jail sentence. GROUP INFLUENCE. Before coming to college there is little opportunity for practicing loyalty. In¬ In days of the not distant past when a college career was relatively uncommon, most stinctively one is true to his family. Prep school devotion is, at best, a very adolescent students were quartered in dormitories on the campus, and for four years shared a emotion. It is in college itself that the training comes. Here one should learn about common roof, had their meals together, and so spent practically all of their time In loyalty and how to practice it. Admittedly, one is at times dissatisfied. There are one another’s company. Now, however, the exact opposite is true in most modern always conditions and circumstances that displease one. Oxford is not a perfect universities. The majority of student bodies live off campus, either with their families, school although it is one of the oldest and best universities in the world. The duties or with one or more classmates. Some institutions prescribe the living quarters off of school life often are onerous. Here in Washington one has more outside activities, campus in which the students may live and regulate periods for night study as well as particularly of a social nature. Therefore, that loyalty and fine interest in school setting an hour for retiring. Here at Georgetown College, in spite of the fact that a affairs is not as necessary here as it is on other campuses, generally located in small large number of students are residents of the District, slightly more than 50 per cent towns. Nevertheless, if one departs from school an iconoclast, he will remain a cynic live on the campus. Next fall, with the desired completion of the new dormitory all his life, incapable of forging bonds of allegiance to any cause. building, this average will probably rise. Employing a phrase from “Paul Wilstact,” writing in The National Geographic Magazine on “Approaching Washington by Tidewater Potomac,” Georgetown is The question of the benefits of living on the campus is much discussed; small col¬ “storied old.’’ “Storied" means having a notable history,—associated with story, leges, usually located in small towns, often claim an advantage because they can legend or tradition. Our Alma Mater receives us as awkward, callow youths, and quarter all of their students in campus buildings, whereas the large institutions of releases us to the world as cultured, educated gentlemen, if only we will follow along learning, located in the centers of areas of large populations, can only lodge a minor the path that she opens for us. Of course any good college wall accomplish the same fraction of their students. The smaller colleges claim that the association of the thing to a slightly greater or less degree. But we have committed ourselves to this students on the campus after class hours leads to a discussion of the various topics school by choosing it from all others. If for any reason it does not measure up to being studied, and so causes a greater dissemination of learning. No less an authority one’s demands and requirements there is only one possible thing to do,—leave. than Cardinal Newman agrees with them. He once said that if he were given the Because of the fact that Georgetown is “storied old,” and is performing an imme¬ chioce between two colleges, one of which lodged the students in dormitories but had diate service of inestimable value to us, it should be easy for one to acquire a feel¬ attendance at class a matter of free choice, and another institution which had only ing of deep abiding devotion for the school. Such a spirit will make our college days day students and compulsory class attendance, he would select the former. This is much more enjoyable and worthwhile. Because of it those times will remain as happy certainly a weighty statement, for it places a great importance on the influence that a memories all our life. Then, too, it will be the natural, easy thing to bind the business group of students can exercise over the intellectual development of the individual. that we undertake to our interest with ties of fidelity and adhesion, instead of treating J. B. B. it in the spirit of condescension characteristic of so mnay college graduates. D. A. D. GASTON DISCUSSES FOUNDERS DAY TO BE HUGHES APPOINTMENT CELEBRATED MARCH 25 Freshmen Contest Still Uncertain Claudel and Toscanini to be En¬ Pending Word From Loyola— rolled in Academies of Fine Recalling of Delegates From Arts—Reception Will Follow Disarmament Conference Next Ceremonies. Topic. Georgetown will celebrate Founders’ Day on next Tuesday, March 25, by in¬ The feature of the meeting of the Gas¬ augurating two honorary Academies in ton Debating Society, held Thursday Fine Arts, and enrolling in them His evening, February 13, was a debate on Excellency Paul Claudel, Ambassador from France, and Arturo Toscanini, con¬ the subject, “Resolved, that it was an ductor of the New York Philharmonic unsound policy to seat Charles Evans Symphony Orchestra. Hughes as the Chief Justice of the Su¬ At this principal feature of Founders’ preme Court.” Messrs. Shanley Cor¬ Day, the President of the University, the coran, ’32, and John Leary, ’32, speaking Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., will read None other than Mr. Gilbert Chesterton is our authority for saying that “mystery a proclamation setting aside March 25 of creates health”; zuhich reveals at last the cause for the astonishing mental radiancy for the affirmative, were victorious ovet every year as Founders’ Day, and inaugu¬ of so many of Georgetown’s representatives—particularly those who have been exposed Messrs. John Leahy, ’33, and Edgar Tay- rating the Academies—the James Ryder to applications of Philosophy. By direct deduction the conclusion is obvious, you Randall Academy of Letters and the merely proceed from the mystiphying thesis on “Being” to inevitable mental-well¬ loy, ’33, representing the negative. Af¬ ter the debate a popular vote was taken Francisco de Vico Academy of Music. being. We are agreed that Mr. Chesterton has solved the problem by his brilliant Ambassador Claudel will be enrolled in treatise on the subject of philosophic attitudes, and “mystery creates health” seems and Mr. Leahy was named as the best the former, and Maestro Toscanini in the to be a very nice way of laying down his foundation. With the stubborness of youth, speaker of the evening. As is the cus¬ latter. however, we shall continue to translate his meaning into the old-fashioned adage tom in Gaston, Mr. James Murphy, ’32, After the bestowal of honors a recep¬ that “ignorance is bliss.” of the society was chosen as the critic tion will be held in Carroll Parlor for ***** the Ambassador and Madame Claudel for the debate. Following the speeches and Maestro Toscanini and his wife. Once upon a time there was a debate chairman who arose with confidence, he delivered a brief yet comprehensive delivered from memory the subject of the evening’s discussion, and introduced criticism of the speakers, emphasizing the without hesitation the first speaker for the affirmative. And still farther back we particular faults of each. UNIVERSITY STORES read that there once existed a chairman of debate who did not close the evening Some weeks ago the society received a with the statement that the contest was “most evenly contested, and that the letter from Loyola College, Baltimore, UNDER NEW CONTROL decision of the judges was a difficult one to make.” stating that they desired to debate Gas¬ Frank Cronin Appointed Man¬ ^ H5 % * ton. They stipulated, however, that the teams were to be composed of first-year ager of the University Stores— This modern world of ours is certainly undermining, and discarding to the four members exclusively. Gaston answered Income Will be Devoted to winds, a lot of our traditional similes, and it is going to take a good deal of time that such a debate was entirely satisfac¬ Building Fund. and effort to compile another set for the next ten generations to fall back on. We tory, and requested that Loyola name a have been content for the past three centuries to express the ultimate in altitude by date and a subject. As yet, no answer Mr. Frank Cronin, manager of the the bromide “as high as a kite.” Today, even prices exceed that standard, not to has been received, but it is expected that Georgetown University Stores, announces mention the still-unattained ceiling of sky-scrapers and airplanes. Our forefathers all the necessary arrangements will £>e that Reverend Father Rector has ap¬ worried along with “crooked as a corkscrew” to symbolize deviations from the completed soon. proved a complete reorganization of the straight and narrow. The modern newspaper sets up the organization -for liquor en¬ The topic for next Thursday’s debate, various stores of the University effec¬ forcement as more illustrative of intricacy and perversion of ideals. “Dumb as a announced at this meeting, is “Resolved, tive for the current school year, 1929- Swede” has always satisfied us in the search for the utmost in slow-thinking, but that the United States delegates to the 1930. Those involved are the College now, all because of a young Swedish lady’s genius for screen talent and appearance, present Disarmament Conference should Store, the College Book Store, the Law the world resents the slight on her fair name which our old by-word implies. be recalled immediately.” The debate is School Store, and the Medical-Dental to be a strictly Freshman one, with ***** Book Store. The new arrangement pro¬ Messrs. Elmer Freischlag and Daniel vides for one general management for all Rather remarkable, and at once confusing, is the variety of ways in which Dugan defending the affirmative against four of these units, which hitherto had one can do physical injury to one’s person. In those simple, idyllic days of the Messrs. William Piper and George Benz. been handled separately as individual or¬ past, nature’s pitfalls were the only traps to be guarded against, and life was ganizations. accordingly even and undisturbed. But with the complexity of life today the Of marked significance to the student dangers to life and limb have multiplied a thousandfold, and we are the worse SENIOR PROM TO BE body is that feature of the reorganiza¬ off for such conditions. Did Adam ever feel the need to guard himself against tion plan which provides that the pro¬ the murderous swing of a lumbering trolley car, which softly sneaks upon one, HELD AT THE WARDMAN ceeds of the Stores are to be no longer and flicks a graceful lamp in the eye of the unwary walker. No indeed, Adam awarded to the Athletic Association. did not have to watch out for trolley cars going around corners. Accompanying Tea Dance at With the exception of the Medical-Den¬ ***** Carlton — Orchestra to be tal Book Store, the entire income from Picked from Prominent Re¬ the Stores will be applied to the Build¬ There has been organized among the more level-headed gentry a society which is cording Bands. ing Fund; the income from the Store headed for certain success. It is going temporarily tender the name of the “That’s in the new Medical-Dental building will Out, Fraternity.” These reformers have pledged themselves to strike, violently, be used as a permanent endowment of The Senior Prom Committee, under the the Medical-Dental Library. those peculiarly curious persons zvho are addicted to uttering trite, age-old, obvious leadership of Chairman George McMann, bromides. Honorary charter membership is possible today by merely complying with The magnificent plan for the develop¬ this one simple and forceful rides “Strike first and teach later.” The next imbecile has completed arrangements for the last ment of Greater Georgetown, to be you hear yelling “Hozv to go!” fell at once with zvell-directed aim. Some of the formal function to be sponsored by the known as the Andrew White Memorial terms, phrases, and otherwise objectionable expressions which are on the Fraternity’s Class of ’30. The committee, which is Quadrangle, construction of which has first index follozv. “No, have you?” (use baseball bat). “He’s under the bed”; composed of Gerald O’Mara, Gerald already been begun, is a project of such “He broke his leg and they had to shoot him”; “Gone out for beer” (these three call Maglio, Dan Lawlor, and Frank Wenzler, magnitude that it will require the loyal for sound application of Nezoton’s lazu concerning falling bodies). “I zvouldn’t has determined on the evening of May cooperation and hearty support of all stu¬ kid you, she’s okay” (absolute murder—to be accompanied by mutilation if used in 16 for the Prom, and the afternoon of dents, alumni and friends of Georgetown. referring to a blind date). “Did you sec those big brown eyes?” (amputation!). May 17 for the accompanying tea-dance. Reverend Father Rector believes that the Chairman McMann stated that the students of the College will be pleased ***** Prom will be held in the main ball room to know that the income from the Col¬ of the Wardman Park Hotel, the same lege Store and the College Book Store Georgetown has a reputation for the typically Southern hospitality which she that served so admirably for the Junior will be added to the contributions re¬ offers visitors, and last Monday afternoon witnessed yet another student, recep¬ Prom. The tea-dance, on the following ceived for the completion of this great tion—this time to the local fire-eaters. However, despite our manifestations of afternoon, will be at the Carlton Hotel. work. welcome, our comraderie, and joyous whole-heartedness, one of the guests was The committee has consulted with sev¬ The Law School Store, which serves heard to remark as he left on his big red wagon, “Well, I hope we’re going back eral recording orchestra leaders, including the students of the Foreign Service with everything we brought; last time we were up here we didn’t make out so Charles Dornberger, Johnny Johnston, School as well as the Law School, will good.” That’s gratitude for you. But as for the reason for their presence the Jack Crawford, and Don Bestor. From also have its share in promoting the versions differ with each telling. Some say that it was just Bill Montanus work¬ this highly regarded group will be se¬ Building Fund. The Greater George¬ ing as usual in the laboratory, and that story has been given much credence. lected the Prom orchestra. town plan contemplates the erection of Then there is some stock in the report that Charlie Lieberman was breaking in The Senior Prom Committee is exceed¬ a new Law and Foreign Service build¬ another pipe (that version loses ground with the testimony of witnesses that ingly anxious to make this the distinc¬ ing on the Observatory section of the there wasn’t any foul odor noticeable). tive social event of the year. The un¬ campus. For this purpose the marshal¬ ***** impeachable success of the Junior Class ling of funds lias been proceeding for is a stimulus to surpassing efforts. The some time. The surplus from the opera¬ And in passing, some mention must be made of the observance of St. Patrick’s Day, Senior Prom is the last undertaking of tion of the Law School Store could be when Irishmen throughout the world paid homage to that Saint of Saints who rid the Class of ’30, and the Senior Class has applied to no better purpose, and the the fair Erin of snakes, but forgot to chase them farther than across the Irish Sea. pledged to terminate their social respon¬ students of the Law and Foreign Serv¬ In the inimitable style of the meal-time orator (who in the last analysis will be sibilities in a manner that will serve as ice Schools will readily endorse this dis¬ always synonymous with Georgetown to every one of us) they are a great people, a model for emulation to all succeeding position. those Irishmen, and the world knows it. classes. (Continued on page p) 4 THE HO YA - ■ . GEORGETOWN BOXERS III I EAST VS. WEST WIN OVER BUCKNELl > McAllister, Terdugno, Murphy By ERIK KJELLSTROM, ’30. and Fish Win—Injury of Bor- Last Saturday night the Western Con¬ deau Forces G. U. to Forfeit ference Championships were held in Min¬ Light-Heavy Bout — Tierney neapolis. They give some food to the and Donaldson Bow to Supe¬ thought: Is the East better or worse than rior Foes. lens! the Middle West on the indoor tracks? #get( Vainly I have searched to find out In the best exhibition of intercollegiate Ly whether the meet was held on a board tor. E boxing in Washington this year the Blue sJloor track or on a mere cinder track, but the and Gray defeated the leather-slingers of f01 newspapers have not covered that im¬ Bucknell by the score of 4-3 in Ryan icrrc portant part of the meet, and therefore I ‘Tthoi proceed to judge the performances on an Gym last Saturday night. equal basis. Charlie Fish again demonstrated just George S. Simpson, of the Ohio State why he is the intercollegiate champ when Jratf University, did not show any outstanding he outpointed Lapore of Bucknell in the le 1 indoor ^ability at the New York Athletic best scrap of the evening. In the first E fi Club meet in the Madison Square Garden f ’ round Lapore showed the ability which a couple of weeks ago, and was badly le ai beaten by the East’s indoor spring king enabled him to defeat Stunkard of West |eei (next to Wildermuth!), James J. Daley, Virginia and kept our captain busy but in of Holy Cross, in fair, not excellent The Georgetown University basketball squad which has just com¬ the next two rounds he bowed to superior >1 time. Now he turns around and finishes pleted a fairly successful season despite the handicap of numerous in¬ boxing skill and by the end of the fight . ‘ :r. his 60-yard dash well a yard ahead of juries. Reading from left to right: Morris, Manager Casson, King, was ready to admit that the going was . ann Eddie Tolan, of the University of Mich¬ Dillon, Capt. McCarthy, Shea, Mesmer, Callan, Dunn, Evers, Coach just a bit too much for him. nan igan. And the time equals the world Dudack. In the first fight of the evening Jerry . in: record mark previously held by Murchi¬ McAllister started Georgetown on their ..id! son, Bowman, Quinn, and Francisco. way to victory when he was awarded his inn Tolan is no “starter,” he is usually far GEORGETOWN UNIV. BASKETBALL SQUAD WINS fight with Terpollili in the 115-pound ' ble behind even in a rather mediocre field at THIRTEEN GAMES DURING SEASON OF 1929-30 class on a foul. Jerry had the edge over v the first thirty yards of a race, so to beat the Bucknell mixer at the time the fight ttl Toland indoors on the 60 is not so won¬ Victory Over Loyola of Chicago High Spot of Season—McCarthy, was stopped due to an unintentional low am for derful in itself. Yet Simpson took re¬ Mesmer, Dutton, Meenan, Flanagan and Shea Wind Up Court blow. venge an another man that beat him in the Terdugno, our only undefeated miller, h 45-yard race at the Northwestern meet Careers—Morris, Dillon, King and White Nuclei for Next Year’s defeated Boerner in the 125-pound class oh some weeks ago, Zack Ford. Ford was Team. The fight, as usual, was too much Ter¬ ile. third in this race and that proves, in my dugno, and the Bucknell boy was forced ie < The Georgetown basketball team has just completed a rather mediocre season, just to take a lacing. Boerner was given a tre¬ opinion, that Simpson is well worth con¬ managing to play a bit better than .500, winning 13 games and registering 12 losses. mendous ovation at the conclusion of the ty sidering to be in a class with the indoor The more prominent teams which met defeat at the hands of the Hilltoppers were fight for his display of gameness and t s flashes of this country. We know, all New York University, West Virginia, and the Knights of Columbus twice, but the good sportsmanship. alt too well, that as far as outdoor running defeat of Loyola of Chicago presented the triumph of the year. On the other hand goes he is unbeatable at his best. Simp¬ Charging out of his corner like Demp¬ ito Georgetown bowed to the more important quintets in the East, losing two out of sey after Willard, Murphy of Georgetown 1 son had 6.2 seconds to win. Yet in Co¬ three games to N. Y. U. and others to the Crescent A. C., West Virginia, Pitts¬ caught Marcheson off his guard and for ad lumbia, Mo., Hubert Meir, of Iowa State burgh, Syracuse, Navy, Columbia and Yale, which is now being coached by Elmer about fifteen seconds it looked as though r College, turned in 6.1 seconds, which is Ripley,, the G. U. basketball mentor last year. \\ hen the caliber of most of these the Hilltoppers would have another bout Cc supposed to be a new indoor record. It teams is taken into consideration the reason for some of the defeats is apparent, but and this one on a knockout, but the Buck¬ happened at the Big Six Meet, and there¬ in many of these contests Georgetown’s team was capable of a much better brand of nell boxer turned and action was in store T fore we must hope the timing was cor¬ ball than they exhibited. rect. It however remains to be seen! for the fans. However, Murphy carried tl The present outlook for next year's team is encouraging. It is true that most too many guns for the invader, and the tic Lee Sentman, of Illinois, established a of the varsity is being graduated, the men who will be lost in June are Shea, Flana¬ score stood three bouts and none when new world mark for the 70-yard high gan, Dutton, Mesmer, Meenan and Captain McCarthy; but we still have with us the the final bell sounded. hurdle event, running over the tops in veterans Morris, Dillon, King and White, on which next year’s team will be built With the match over as far as the final 8.5 seconds. Sentman is a well-known The Reason started off with little prom¬ result was concerned, Jack Tierney went sprint hurdler before, and therefore we ise when the home team lost to Gettys time and the score was tied on six dif¬ lit. must trust his time, and regard him as the burg. After this game early in Decem¬ ferent occasions. On the first western up against “Butch” Russo of Bucknell, who was fighting his first fight in college 1 world’s best indoor high hurdler. Here ber there was little doing but constant trip shortly after the vacation George¬ f evidently the Middle West is leading the practice until the Christmas holidays town lost two successive games to West circles. With a wild swinging but con¬ stantly hitting attack, “Butch” carried the lie East. East has not come down under when the team played three games in Virginia and Pitt. The West Virginia fight to our 160-pound mixer and at the ie the 8.8 seconds mark in any final heat New York and participated in the Yale defeat was later to be avenged but Pitt end of the three rounds was given the IK this year, yet in a heat Clark, of Cornell, Tournament in which it was runner-up. put us on the slide and gave a good decision which he deserved. h at the I. C. 4A. meet turned in 8.7 seconds In the tournament G. U. defeated N. Y. push, winning 43 to 26. This unfruitful k in a brilliant, well-balanced race. The U, which lost to Yale, 26 to 23. The Yale excursion was followed by a similar one “Ox” Bordeau did not get into the match because of his previous argument Ie fact remains that the East is behind the game was close throughout, no more than to New York with a stop-off at Phila- at Middle West’s hurdlers. three points separating the teams at any with a street car, in which he lost on the (Continued on page 6) decision. Since the match was already in, In the mile run the East is in the lead Coach McNamara decided to save “Ox” with a couple of seconds; also in the two- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. for the Intercollegiates this week and thus mile run. Reekes had 9.22 minutes, while G U. Opts. Bucknell was given the 175-pound class Leas had to use over 9.35 minutes to December 7—Gettysburg College, at Washington, D. C 26 30 on a forfeit. cover the distance. East ahead! December 14—Baltimore College, at Washington, D. C....! 39 32 Mutzel, captain and 175-pounder of In the quarter-mile race, which is not December 27—Knights of Columbus, at Brooklyn, N. Y 38 30 Bucknell, went out of his class when he d on the East’s program, the Middle West December 28—Crescent A. C., at Brooklyn, N.' Y 24 38 fought Dnoaldson, but it made no differ¬ had “poor time.” Henke, of Wisconsin, December 30—Manhattan College, at New York City 32 27 ence as far as he was concerned, for he ( used 51.1 seconds. While several East December 31, Jan. 1, 2—Tale Tournament, at New Haven, Conn. handily took over the less experienced January 7—W ake Forest College, at Washington, D.. C r men in the mile relay event at the East’s 35 20 Georgetown man. • Mutzel was gunning January 10—West Virginia University, at Morgantown, W. Va. 27 34 for Bordeau and didn’t extend himself Championships had around 49 or under! January 11—Pittsburgh University, at Pittsburgh, Pa a: East leads again! 26 43 with Donaldson. January 15—Washington College, at Washington, D. C 37 32 And thus ends another year of boxing In shotput the East’s outstanding man, January 17—Temple University, at Philadelphia. Pa t 24 37 at Georgetown and although the scores Leo Sexton, was ’way ahead of the best January 18—New York University, at New York City 27 35 do not seem to indicate a perfect record, ii man at the Minneapolis meet. Leo had January 22—Johns Hopkins University, at Washington, D. C > 48 27 they do not tell half the story. The Hill¬ 48 feet 5 inches, while in Minnesota they January 25 Mount St. Mary s College, at Washington, D. C ' ji 35 20 toppers’ reputation for good sportsman¬ could not persuade themselves to push the February 3—West Virginia University, at Washington, D. C. : 34 ship and clean and hard fighting was ex¬ v shot further than 46 feet 1 inch. East February 6—New York University, at Washington, D. C. 31 ahead time and again, evidently! 27 35 tended, if possible. February 10—Loyola, at Washington, D. C 33 In pole vault the eminently clever bebruary 14—Canisius College, at Buffalo, N. Y 24 Captain Charlie Fish was even better 29 this season than last and should retain his \\ arne cleared 13 feet 3J4 inches, giving February 15—Syracuse University, at Syracuse, N. Y 26 : 18 ii the Chicago Gang” a point and his run¬ February 19—U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md 40 championship at the Intercollegiates. 29 ner-up was also a half of an inch above bebruary 22 Knights of Columbus, at Washington, D. C 34 Tardugno and Bordeau should also come 43 the 13-foot mark, thus placing the best February 27 YY estern Maryland Univ., at Washington, D. C. 27 through in their respective weights and 35 1 East man, a man with sixth legs and March 1—Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore Md 32 make Georgetown the home of three In¬ from three universities, only third! March 6—New York A. C., at New York City Cancelled tercollegiate champs while the rest of the 29 March 7—Columbia University, at New York City 30 team is expected to make a good showing. (Continued on page 5) 17 45 Let’s go, team, and make Georgetown the next Intercollegiate Boxing Champions! THE HO YA 5 HILLTOP NINE READY GRIDDERS PROGRESS EL FOR SEASON OPENER HOYAGRAMS TO SCRIMMAGE STAGE By EDMUND L. BRUNINI, ’31 Johnny Evers Out for First Base Steady Play Resulting—Tackles Bo —Seven Hurlers Out for Staff Shine on Defense—Shiftiness —Local Games to be Played at We meant to write a nice long editorial on the athletic decisions of college con¬ Sought by Mills. Barracks. tests this week, but somehow or other ,we didn’t get around to it. It takes time to write such things, as one has to make it authentic and, above all, the subject must be treated with delicacy and diplomacy. No one must be offended, on this last point, Scrimmage was held for the first time Intensive daily training sessions for Friday afternoon. This short 15-min¬ Georgetown’s baseballers are now being we are sure that you all agree with us. However, the next issue of the HOYA, as held by Coach Red Smith on the Wash¬ usual, will be a week from today. A rather peculiar consequence but really full of ute play showed no scintillating work i ington- Barracks diamond with an eye on truth and great forethought. With seven days grace and ten minutes thought, we but it did reveal that the Blue and Gray 31 the looming first game scheduled with may be able to turn out something that will interest (one of our fondest hopes) some footballers are rounding into shape and people. Davidson College at Davidson, N. C., for that they are gradually grasping the new tomorrow, March 20th. Although they have yet to face the try¬ Now that St. Patrick's day has been profusely celebrated, orange ties have faded style of play. ing fire of action, Coach Smith is confi¬ from unwarranted and unusual washings, and everyone felt rather woebegonee yester¬ On the first team line Brennan and dent that with the material on hand, a day morning, we can turn our attention to the other compelling features of the week, Leary were to be found at ends, Kata- w first-rate club should develop. f’ristance, the Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament. As everyone does not know, linas and Pendergast were holding down they are to be held at Penn this week-end. ’ Of course, Georgetown is to be repre¬ The newest development at the Bar¬ the tackle jobs,‘Danner and Tremblay \ racks field is the presence of Johnny sented. Two champions would almost undoubtedly give the Blue and Gray squad I Evers, who has gone right to work and the title of Intercollegiate crown-wearers. With Fish, Terdugno and Bordeau were at the guard positions, while Cap¬ vl made an impression. Strange to say, he fighting, two of them should come out on top. McAllister, Murphy, Tierney and tain-Elect Bill Morris was at center. In \] has been working out at first and Johnny Donaldson should give us at least one runner-up. Frankly, we think that George¬ the backfield Russ Dannieu was at quar¬ 10 may spring a surprise and land there town is going to win the crown. Fact is, don’t see how they can lose. And you can ter, Bozek and Maczees together with regularly, although he is really a second- take it from us, we have learned never to be optimistic. Figure it out for yourself «l King were at the half-back posts, and ii sacker. who will win. We dare you. Johnny Scalzi is showing up even bet¬ An ordinary sheet of typewritten paper adorning the various bulletin boards has Gillis was at fullback. ter than last year, if such is possible, and informed the Hilltop world that an Intra-Mural boxing tournament will be held near The line looked good on the offense, will in all probability have a monopoly on the end of the month. The person who made up the means of information must have with the tackles looking especially well second base. been an artist, judging from the beauteous and copious arrangement of the word Dunn will be back at short with a for¬ “Notice” up and down and across the page. It will be remembered by those who on the defense. In the backfield Dan¬ midable understudy in Bauman, the sopho¬ were present at the bouts last year, they are interesting. That the contestants nieu and Gillis gave the opposing team 0 more who has been showing plenty of are extremely in earnest. That there is no slacking. That, believe it or not, you a lot of trouble. talent thus far this season, and so between can yell, yell and then start yelling. That some sweet exhibitions of fisticuffs were Coach Mills is not trying to carry the fij indulged in last year. And that the freshmen walked away with top honors for six c him and Dunn the short field position is squad ahead too rapidly and is thoroughly due for some careful tending. Doctors of the seven divisions. We’d recommend that you let your fair visage grace the spa¬ grounding the men in every detail of have been fiddling with Dunn’s tonsils, cious insides of Ryan Gym where the bouts are going on. They’re unscientific but oh each step before advancing to another. but Johnny is coming around without any so nice to gaze upon. This is being shown in the dummy scrim¬ trouble. mage which is held every afternoon. The outfield needs little comment. Capt. Saturday, the mile relay, Erik Kjellstrom and Leo Sexton will travel to Morgan¬ Boxes are to be seen on the edge of Ralph McCarthy, Bob Wholey and town, W. Va., to take part in the track and field events to be held there. We should field which are intended to give the back- Shorty Malone, all veterans, will no win three first places at the meet. We forgot to mention that dear little Juan, the fieldmen a chance to develop shifti¬ a doubt star. young devil, will also accompany the Hilltoppers to the mountainous regions of the ness. To see the backs jumping from Walter Morris, regular; Bill Rapp and nearby state. one box to another reminds one of a man

:n Donato are the most likely candidates for caught on a red-hot stove with bare feet. third base, in about the order named. The majority of the fellows thought that Charlie Fish won his fight against his The elasticity of the defense seems to Behind the bat five men—O’Toole, Tier¬ Bucknellian opponent by a close margin. To speak truthfully, we think that the fight be the hardest lesson to learn. This is

"4 ney, Donovan, Taylor and Orifice—all should have gone at least another round. In fact, we were more than a little afraid probably the most severe deviation from ix look capable of the receiving and Coach that the Bucknell fighter had defeated Fish. However, we do not claim to be an the style taught by Lou Little. How¬ Smith’s selection from among them is en¬ authority on the gentle art of flailing fists, but we offer this in case Bucknell feels ever, when this elasticity on the defense tirely problematic. bad. is mastered in company with mechanical In the matter of pitching strength the excellence on the offense it will be an as¬ situation is purely conjectural. Some surance that Georgetown will have a i seven hurlers have reported and there is great football team next fall. •t plenty of reason to believe that some of BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 them will develop into reliable players. Date G. U. Opp. Packy White would be the backbone of March 20—Davidson College, away FOOTBALL. the pitching staff. Eddie Leary, Bill Lo¬ March 21—Wake Forest College, away Oh! a good football, and a bracing fall, max, Tom Higgins, Coppinger, Hornyak, le March 22—Guilford College, away Is the game of games for me! Hal, Poole, and Nozensky, a sophomore, March 28—Franklin Marshall, at home „ Baseball may do for him or you, are the other box hopefuls. March 29—Dartmouth College, at home But a good football give me. The Hoyas come back to Washington March 31—Drexel Institute, at home for the first local game on March 29 on April 1—Vermont University, at home Rugby or not, I do not care, the Barracks diamond. All local games April 4—Cornell University, at home Or round American: tl will be played there this spring and plans April 7—Yale University, at home •. To send it flying through the air, are being made to erect stands for the April 8—Yale University, at home Is sport for any man. spectators. April 10—Harvard University, at home April 15—Bucknell University, at home ’Tis true ’tis very hard for one April 16—Pennsylvania University, away Not well up in the game, h EAST VS. WEST April 17—Drexel Institute, away To think he’s having splendid fun la Continued from Page 4 April 21—New York University, at home i For thinking of a name. 0. Martin, of Purdue, showed our half- April 24—Princeton University, at home milers that 1:55.7 “isn’t anything.” I’m April 25—Boston College, at home ; For everything, I’ll have you know, afraid the East cannot match that. Per¬ May 3—Seton Hall College, away In football must be played haps Chapman, of Bates, may do it. He May 5—Temple University, at home By book and rule, and not just so, was said to have run his leg in the two- May 7—Princeton University, away As each one may have said. mile relay race in time under 1:54 min¬ May 8—Wake Forest College, at home utes. Perhaps East and Middle West are May 9—Gettysburg College, at home And sometimes in a well-fought game, ;e just as good. Here’s let’s hope so, any¬ May 14—Guilford College, at home If hostile rules they call, how. May 17—Navy, away We find it hard to keep the same, is In the high jump they were “no good” May 23—Providence College, away And let them keep the ball. in Minneapolis and had to content them¬ May 24—Holy Cross College, away selves with a mere 6 feet 1 inch. East May 26—Boston College, away A “foul,” a “fair,” a “punt,” a “drop,” is much better here. (Good thing that May 27—Harvard University, away A “touchdown,” now they bawl, ii May 28—U. S. Military Academy, away “Off sides” “on” to make you hop, fellow Butler does not belong to the May 30—Yale University, away A scrimmage, or a “maul.” Western Conference!) East again! May 31—New York University, away -f Great work, fellows; even tired Leo Let him who wishes keep the goal, is Or e’en a “snapback” be, Sexton performed better than those fel¬ East! 3 :27 minutes is “no time” in our “Near East” with its bolshevists can’t A “rusher” I, with mighty soul, * lows from the cities around the Lakes. minds in the East. Our fellows played compete at all, because there they are To charge the enemy. ie not allowed to run faster than each other! !l| Ocean air is evidently much better for to the tunes of world records, a whole gang of them, and the Middle West had If they do attempt this the policeman will For a good football and a bracing fall 1 high jumpers than mere Lake air! Go lie not even made the final heat! execute them at sundown! All men are Is the game of games for me! East, high-jumpers! ’Ray for the East! Evidently the far¬ equal! Yet ’ray for America’s East over Baseball may do for him or you, * Now in the mile relay it is not even :e ther East we go the better it is! Won¬ its Middle West on the indoor tracks! But a good football give me. funny to compare Middle West with der what the “Far East” can do? The That’s all we care about. —Taken from the Journal, 1883. 6 THE HOYA FRATERNITY HONORS DR. MULD00N CHOSEN LUNCHEON FOR PROF. IORGA. DOCTOR T. H. HEALY HEAD OF ASSOCIATION On Friday, March 14th, at 1:00 o’clock, at the Cosmos Club, a special luncheon Printers and Stationers Fr. Coyle, S.J., Elected Senator Assistant Dean of Foreign Serv¬ was given by officials of the School of 3256 M Street Phene Weit 1028 of Chemistry Teachers’ Body— Foreign Service of Georgetown Univer¬ :> Senior ice School Awarded Gold Georgetown University Stationery sity in honor of Prof. Nicholas Iorga, ay Delta Chi Key—Presented by Group of Films Shown Chem¬ Looie Leaf Supplies istry Club. President of the University of Bucha¬ ark Honorable W. Bride. rest. Prof. Iorga gave a special lecture Telephone Nat. 2817 Last night a series of films relating to on “Russia, Old and New” at George¬ iilr. chemical subjects were shown in the chem¬ town University, Gaston Hall, Friday A special meeting of the Georgetown night, at 8 :30. The guests at the lunch¬ CORNELIUS FORD University Chapter of Delta Chi, Inter¬ istry lecture room. There were four Formerly Public Printer U. S. separate films of several reels each. These eon included, in addition to Prof. Iorga, national University Fraternity, was held the Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., HIGH CLASS COMMERCIAL BaC at 8:30 P. M., on Tuesday, March 18. were, “Oxygen, the Wonder Worker,” PRINTING UP* from the Bureau of Mines; “Growth of President of the University; the Rev. Dr. The purpose of the meeting was the of¬ 739 13TH ST., N. W. WASH., D. C. Crystals,” from the Eastman Kodak Co.; Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., Vice-President ficial presentation of a gold Delta Chi and Regent of the School of Foreign ’* The< key to Dr. Thomas H. Healy, Assistant “Digestion,” from the Y. M. C. A. Bu¬ reau ; “Peace Activities of the Chemical Service; Dr. William F. Notz, Dean of Dean of the School of Foreign Service the School of Foreign Service; Dr. and until recently National Director of War Service.” Dr. Muldoon, as is DUMBARTON usually the case, was in charge of the Thomas H. Healy, Assistant Dean of the Scholarship and Chapter Activities of School of Foreign Service; Dr. James Dleta Chi. The National Executive meeting. At the meeting of the Chemical Society Brown Scott, Chairman of the Graduate Theater Board of the Fraternity voted the award Committee; Dr. Leonid Strakhovsky, of the key to Dr. Healy as a token of of Washington, on Thursday, March 13, 1930, Father Coyle, S.J., and Dr. Muldoon Lecturer 'on Political and Diplomatic appreciation of his valuable services to History of Europe, and the following Dumbarton and O Street the fraternity as a whole in his official were signally honored. The Chemical So¬ ciety of Washington is the local section members of the staff of the Roumanian position as Director of Scholarship and Legation in Washington: Monsieur F. C. Chapter Activities. This is the first time of the American Chemical Society. The division of the Chemical Society in which Nano, Charge d’Affaires; Monsieur TAILORING in the history of the fraternity that such George Boncesco, Financial Counselor; a special key has been awarded to a Father Coyle and Dr. Muldoon are espe¬ cially interested is the Chemical Educa¬ Dr. Andrei Popovici, Secretary, and Mr. EXHIBITION Director of Scholarship. The key was George Duca, Attache; Prof. Benchea, presented in behalf of the national or¬ tion Department. Among other business transactions, the annual election of offi¬ who is accompanying Prof. Iorga dur¬ Jit Qeorgetom ganization by the Honorable W. W. ing his stay in Washington, was also a Bride, former national president of the cers of the Association of Chemistry Teachers of the District of Columbia. guest. Designers of distinctive clothes fraternity and at present Corporation for College Men Counsel of the District of Columbia. Dr. Muldoon was chosen president for the year and Father Coyle was elected to a Showing Tuesday, March 25 Among those who participated in the Senator ship of the body. PHILODEMIC DEBATING ceremony are two distinguished Delta SOCIETY. MERTZ & MERTZ Chi Alumni, in Washington; namely, the honorable Sidney Taliaferro, Com¬ FATHER HAGEN, S. J. On Tuesday evening, March 11, the TAILORS missioner of the District of Columbia, members of the Philodemic Society as¬ 405 HtH Street N.W. and Judge Hatfield, of Court of Customs HOLDS DISTINCTION sembled to hear a debate, the subject of H. J. FOELICH, Suceeesor Appeals. Delta Chi is one of the best which was: “Resolved, That the United known of all the national fraternities and Former Professor of Astronomy States Should Enter the World Court.” The affirmative side of the question was has chapters in 36 important universities Here—First American Citizen in the United States and Canada. The upheld by Messrs. Edmund Brunini and J. D. MILANS & SONS Georgetown chapter has taken an active to Become a Citizen of Vatican Miles O’Brien, while Messrs. William part in university life and has been espe¬ City. McEvitt and William Sullivan defended cially progressive in promoting higher the negative. The topic, which was very MASTER PRINTERS scholarship in the University. The Mention was made in a recent issue of well presented, proved to be quite inter¬ Georgetown chapter has a number of spe¬ THE HOYA of the fact that Fr. Hagen, esting, and the negatives were victorious and PUBLISHERS cial awards for high scholarship records 5. J., chief of the Vatican Library, was over their opponents. After the debate of its members. the only American citizen in the Vatican was concluded a short criticism was ren¬ Mr. Bride, who presented the key, is City. Further news concerning his status dered by Mr. A1 Keller. Mr. Sullivan Printers of the Hoya one of the outstanding members of Delta as a citizen has just been received here. was chosen as the best speaker of the Chi and has taken an active part in its Father Hagen has the distinction of evening. national management for many years. He, being the only American citizen who to At this meeting Mr. Joseph Halpin was 707 EIGHTH STREET, N. W. himself, is an alumnus of Georgetown date has been made a citizen of Vatican received into the society. However, no University School of Law. City. Before coming to Rome he was di¬ further business was discussed. Dr. Healy resigned recently from his rector of the Georgetown Observatory in position with the national organization Washington. of the fraternity because of the increased Father Hagen, who celebrated his demands on his time in connection with eighty-third birthday anniversary March BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE 6, was born in Austria and went to the the administration of the School of For¬ eign Service and his other connections in United States as a young man. the field of international law. He served for about 16 years as pro¬ GEORGETOWN RECREATION CENTER fessor of astronomy and director of the Georgetown University Observatory and G. U. BASKETBALL WINS 13 GAMES soon became internationally known for his 1226 WISCONSIN AVENUE Continued from Page 4 research work. It was while a resident of Washington that he became a naturalized delphia. On this trip Temple and N. Y. lo Bowling Alleys First Class Equipment American citizen. U. contributed to our column of losses Father Hagen came to Georgetown dur¬ by adding two more. Next on the list ing the academic year 1888-89 and left in E. M. SCHLEGEL, Proprietor we come to the retaliating victory over 1905 for Rome, having been called there West Virginia and the second defeat by by Pope Pius X to become head of the N. Y. U. However, it was on February Vatican Observatory. He has been there tenth that Georgetown’s team really out¬ since and still keeps in close touch with did themselves and playing as inspired affairs at Georgetown. Father Hagen Special Showing of gentlemen checked the fast flying Loyola loses his American citizenship now by five by the worst defeat they have suf¬ accepting citizenship in the new Vatican fered in many a moon, the score being state. 33 to 24. fRENCH-SHRINER&URNER Continuing, we find Canisius among our victims, but Syracuse stepped on our FR. WALSH WRITES FOR PAPERS toes and had little trouble in winning to Continued from Page 1 the tune of 40 to 18. As the season pro¬ years from combatting this international gressed the Navy was encountered; they and official attempt to impose atheism by SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN made their free throws count—we didn’t. force on the individual, the family and the Then two victories in a row somewhat state. Tuesday, March 25th helped as encouragement, to obtain these (5) Pope Pius XI, in his pronounce¬ at the the K. of C. were forced to submit ment of February 2nd, 1930, is but re¬ weakly while Western Maryland offered newing in solemn and public fashion his some objections but were finally com¬ previous protests against this violation of RECREATION HALL pelled to yield; 35 to 32 was the score. one of the most fundamental and inalien¬ “JOE” DIFFIE, Rep. To close the season G. U. dropped two able human rights. Possessing neither games, the first a one-point decision to political nor economic nor other material NEW YORK SHOPS the New York A. C., while Columbia sanction, his appeal is to God. As the helped pull down the curtain and at the 153 Broadway 1263 Broadway 350 Madison 131 Weat 42nd Bt. attack is world-wide in its intent and Other stares in Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Pkiladelpkia, Chicago, Detroit, Cere lend, same time administered the worst defeat scope, his plea for universal prayer and Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Omake, Providence, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City of the season, tallying 45 counters while expiation is directed to the conscience and Seattle. Georgetown was laboring to collect 17. moral instincts of mankind. p

THE HOYA partment of the City of Newark, to get BELTED BACK SPORT FRANCIS 0. GEIGER the views of the people upon the question TO RECEIVE AWARD of the prevention of disease by medicine. SUITS BACK. DODGE & ASCHER The essays were to be short, concise and INCORPORATED to the point, thus making them more diffi¬ That’s what “Red” Cunningham, ’31, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Senior Wins Third Prize in Es¬ cult, as the topic of medicine usually must says; and he adds that they have some say Contest Sponsored by New¬ be discussed at length. The contest was very handsome light greys and tans at 1002 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING ark Board of Health. open to anyone who wished to enter. Out Grosner’s, 1325 F Street. of all the entrants, Mr. Geiger’s essay Metropolitan 4577 was chosen as the third best, and was Mr. Francis O. Geiger, of the pres¬ given a percentage of eighty-two. The EMERY'S William Dowding, Eastern Manager ent Senior Class, recently received word prizes in the contest will be awarded on DO-NUTS OF ALL KINDS “J*r” Julicher, Agent from the contest committee of the Health March 27, 1930, at the 113th Infantry Buns and a Full Line of Pastries CO-OFFICIAL JIWKLERS OF GIOROETOWN Essay Contest of Newark, that his essay Armory, Newark, New Jersey. SUPPLIERS FOR THE “STORE” See “Jay” for a Georgetown miniature ring, on “Preventative Medicine” was awarded ALWAYS FRESH third prize by the judges of the contest. which make* an ideal preesnt for your The contest was held by the Health De¬ PATRONIZE HOYA ADVERTISERS 84th & Prospect Ave. Phone West 1001 Mother, Siiter or Sweetheart CHARM/

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© 1929, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. 8 THE HOYA PROFESSOR MAYNARD MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CQ INCORPORATED DEPARTS FOR WEST °hoto - (SnamCers On Other Campuses /HJCC. STILES -^ENpRAL MANAGER. Head of English Department at * WASHINGTON . D . C. Undergraduate and Foreign A junior at Canisius has surprised his profs, and worried his classmates, and, Service Schools — Prominent indeed, threatens to upset the entire philosophical world. He claims to have dis¬ covered that the well-known square can be a circle at the same time. He has even Catholic Poet. gone so far as to name his new discovery a “Squircle.” Now the philosophers are surely at a loss to illustrate their lectures. No longer can the square circle be given Dr. Theodore Maynard, professor of as an example of contradiction in terms. This junior will overturn everything, pro¬ English at the College of Arts and vided he can prove what he says. Sciences, and at the School of Foreign jjc ^ ^ Service, of Georgetown University, left The new University of Detroit Glider Club is now at work on its two gliders, and Washington, Friday, on a lecture of con¬ is toiling away to perfect its by-laws, which must be wrell worded because of the siderable length throughout the Middle intended working of the club. The outfit has decided to make official white jumpers, West. with the club name across the backs. The two glidders will be entered in an exhibi¬ His trip will be of two weeks’ dura¬ tion at the city airport in April. This will come at the same time as the Detroit tion, and he will lecture at a number of air show. Catholic institutions. Some of them be¬ ing Sacred Heart College, Cincinnati, The concrete for the new buildings at Santa Clara was recently given a test, and Ohio; Notre Dame Academy, Cleveland, came through in fine shape. The California school is erecting a refectory and dormi¬ Ohio; Barat College, Lake Forest, 111.; tory hall, and the concrete will form part of the foundations. Marywood College, Scranton, Pa. ^ 4s ^ He will lecture on “Browning,” and a number of other poetic subjects. Dr. The Penn State Collegian announces that the rifle team welcomed spectators at Maynard is a well-known writer and their shoulder-to-shoulder match with the Gettysburg team on a recent Saturday author of poems and before coming to morning. We’ve seen qutie a few rifle galleries lately, and all have been darkened, Georgetown was formerly a professor in This Coupon Entitles to make the lighted targets stand out against the black sights of the guns. Hence Dominican College, San Rafael, Calif., we wonder whether Penn State’s gallery follows the general rule, and if so, whether JUAN B. MATANZO and the Fordham Graduate School, New 4 the spectators came to spectate. Besides, we can imagine very little to be seen on a York. Dr. Maynard’s most recent work, Crack CKCanagcr rifle gallery. A man making a perfect score looks just the same, to most, as one a biography entitled, DeSoto and the shooting the worst one of the match. To One Regular Dinner at 1 Conquistadores, which was chosen by the H s}c Catholic Book of the Month Club, as In The Varsitarian, an interesting paper from the University of Santo Tomas, the volume it sponsors for April, is re¬ Philippine Islands, we notice a scholarly and readable summary of the ways and puted to be one of the best of his works means of cheating in exams. There are all the old friends; crib notes, which the if not the best. Other prominent ones Santo Tomassans call “dynamite,” duplicate blue-books, Morse code passing of in¬ are: “Poems,” “The Last Knight,” “The formation, and so on. The Varsitarian lets us in on a new one, which is now very Devine Adventure,” “Drums of Defeat,” popular at the University. One needs only to throw the question paper out the window. and many more. A friend waiting below takes it and writes the exam with the book before him. When COURTESY BERT L. OLMSTED time is up, the examinee meets his friend at the door, depending on the rush around Jaime F. Benitez, of the senior class No. 22 Not good after April. 2 the prof to hide his actions, receives the authenticated copy and turns it in. But the at the law school, won the third prize younger examiners remember the trick and stamp their initials on all the books they debate Wednesday night and a $25 prize issue, thus killing that racket. But others are sure to be invented, and squelched in in gold offered by the faculty. Mr. Ben¬ time, and rediscovered. Otherwise there wouldn't be much fun at exam time. itez, who is from Porto Rico, is a mem¬ 5fC 4* 4* Jj: ^ ber of the Pierce Butler Law Club. The J. E. DYER & GO. A few weeks ago a unique organization was founded in a frat house at Marshall victory places him among the participants College, in West Virginia. A bull session was in progress. Conversation turned in the final contest, which carries the to the married members of the frat. From this was derived the “Who’s Next Club.” highest debating honors in the law school. Nine of those present at the session made a pledge that as each was married he WASHINGTON, D. C. would give a stag banquet for all the other members of the club. There is a penalty Joseph Brady was a visitor at the Hill¬ for lingering, for the last man to marry must dine all the other members and their top recently. He is a member of Brews¬ wives. We wonder how long it will be before this last banquet is held. ter Ivins and Graupner, Federal Tax * * * * * lawyers in Los Angeles, San Francisco We have often wondered at the name, “Flat Hat,” which is borne by the paper at and Washington, D. C. He is married, WHOLESALE GROCERS William and Mary. So have the students down there. We once surmised that it has a little daughter and lives at 127 was taken from the “cake-eater” hats worn some time ago. But then we found Sycamore Street, Los Angeles, Calif. out that the paper was started before the war, and long before “cake-eaters” or any such things. Now the paper’s first editor comes through with the secret. There was a F. H. C. at the college since the days of Thomas Jefferson. Those letters had EDUCATIONAL DEMONSTRATION ON some meaning, but the secret of it was so well kept by the members of the organi- bation which bore the letters that the rest of the students called it the “Flat Hat “AMERICAN GENTLEMAN” SHOES Club.” This outfit was defunct at the time the paper was founded, but the first By Special Permission of the Makers editor, now a professor at Annapolis, thought the name was too good to be lost, so he tacked it on the paper. We know of few other names as original as this one. ’ Sponsored by BENDHEIM’iS GEORGETOWN WINS DEBATE POWERS PRESIDENT 1227 Wisconsin Ave. OF LAFAYETTE CERCLE Continued from Page i Between the main speeches and the re¬ SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND WORTH SEEING buttals there was a short program of Officers Chosen for Second Se¬ Friday, March 28, 1930, in the Recreation Room mester—Short Business Meet¬ music provided by Mr. Charles T. Bar- kett and Mr. George H. Benz, both of the ing Held and Number of Com¬ Freshman Class. The former rendered a mittees Formed. violin solo, “Ave Maria,” by Schubert, while the latter gave a piano composi¬ Le Cercle Lafayette, the French honor tion, “Ballade Premiere,” by Chopin. society of the School of Foreign Serv¬ Between the debate and the decision of ice, met recently at the residence of Mr. the judges Mr. Barkett played another Washington’s Foremost Edmund Becker. In the course of the number, “Angel’s Serenade,” by Braga. evening elections were held. Mr. L. C. In both cases he was accompanied by Mr. Commercial School Smith, the retiring president, took charge Benz at the piano. of the proceedings. The following officers The subject for discussion and the con¬ were elected for the second semester: tents of the speeches were of particular For Twenty-Six Successful Years President, James Grand Powers, of Chi¬ interest to the society because in two cago; Vice-President, Joseph E. Geller- weeks Georgetown will debate Harvard man, of New York; Secretary-Treasurer, University on the same topic, taking the M. F. Gottlieb, of Washington, D. C.; affirmative side of the question, however. Special programs including Shorthand, Typewriting Inter-club Delegates, Edmund Becker and t Louis Charles Smith. and Bookkeeping, arranged in your spare time. Following the elections, a short busi¬ business and everybody was in a cheer¬ ness meeting was held. A number of ful and inspired mood. As is" customary, committees were formed, after which Mr. only French was spoken throughout the Powers, the newly-elected President, wel¬ evening. The more modest members STRAYER COLLEGE comed the new members to the club, found greater facility in the romance then outlined briefly the purposes and tongue as the evening waned, and judging 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 ideals of Le Cercle Lafayette. from the enthusiasm shown at the gath¬ Catalog on Request A very delightful buffet supper was ering, there is every evidence that the served at the completion of the evening’s coming year will be of unusual activity. *ic .2 I'LL CQ versity Stores. an announcementofthecombined tage ofthefacilitiesofferedinUni¬ to encouragestudentstakefulladvan¬ teous servicetopatronshasbeenempha¬ Georgetown UniversityStores. employees. Everyeffortwillbemade sized asoffirstimportancewithstore ciently aspossible.Promptandcour¬ dents wantasconvenientlyandeffi¬ stores toprovidesuchthingsasthestu¬ of theUniversity.Itisaim books andperiodicals. nent endowmentforthepurchaseof course, theconvenienceofstudents vear forthemaintenanceofMedical- UNIVERSITY STORESNEWCONTROL Dental Library,thusprovidingaperma¬ ical andDentalbookswillbeusedeach Elsewhere inthisissuewillbefound The primaryobjectinviewis,of Money derivedfromthesaleofMed¬ (Continued frompage3) I FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE INHISTORY.. .NOTACOUGH INACARLOAD On yourRadio... OLDGOLD—PAULWHITEMAN HOUR.PaulWhitemanandcomplete orchestra.everyTuesday, 9to10P.M.,EasternStandard Time OLD GOLD the ice-pack. For Yvonne’sfeeble'strengthwasspentafteranhour’sflightacross betterhave’emchangetoitandsaveyourself alotofunnec¬ friends. Theybarklikebloodhoundsbecausethey don'tsmokeOLD essary alarm,mygal.” GOLD, thehoney-smoothcigarettemadefrom queen-leaf tobacco “Them ain’tdogs,woman!”laughedthesheriff. “Them’syourboy CRIED YVONNEWADDINGHAM- "GULL OFFTOURDOGS!” opment ofAlumniandCollegiatebusi¬ nounced thatAir.JohnJ.Hagerty,LL.B. position withtheCanadaDryGingerAle ness. will havechargeoftheGoldStarMother Avenue, Washington,D.C.Mr.Hagerjy with headquartersat1027Connecticut a worldcruiseintheemployofU.S. at theschool,andhadjustreturnedfrom Movement, CatholicTraffic,anddevel¬ magna cumlaude’24. daughter, Joan,onMarch4th.James have announcedtheadventofalittle Westminster Road,Brooklyn,N.Y., New Yorkoffice. Company, andisatpresentlocatedthe ’23, isappointedGeneralFieldAgent, Kirwin receivedhisdegreeofPh.’B. Steel Co. Mr. FredPoilmanwasarecentvisitor The U.S.SteamshipLineshasan¬ Mr. PaulH.Coughlinhasaccepteda Air. andMrs.J.Kirwin,Jr.,of83 THE HOYA i GIBSONCO. Class, ontherecentdeathofhis to FredALAlesmer,oftheSenior university extendsincerecondolences STUDENTS father, R.I.P. The facultyandstudentbodyofthe 915-919 GSt.N.W. SURGICAL, MEDICAL AND LABORATORY Special PricesGiven Supplies For Pont Experiment• 1341 FStreetN.W. © P.LorillardCo. Salts ®vos. 9 10 THE HOYA FR. COYLE, S. J., HONORED MASK AND BAUBLE CLUB PLAY Mr. Charles F. Baldwin, who, for sev¬ Continued from Page I Continued from Page 1 eral years has been a Trade Commissioner Main 7715 of chemical laboratories, and to discuss This would be a much more suitable place at Sydney, Australia, is returning to critically the various materials available than Gaston Hall if for no other rea¬ Washington at an early date to accept a T. A. GANNON GO. for their construction and equipment. son than that the stage there is not of position as Assistant Chief of the Auto¬ Requests for plans and specifications sufficient depth to take proper care of motive Division of the Bureau of For¬ WHOLESALE were sent to the directors of recently- the scenery and props. eign and Domestic Commerce. constructed laboratories. In addition, a The Wardman Park Theater holds ap¬ Mr. William L. Mitchell has been ap¬ proximately 400. The play will be pro¬ pointed as manager of the Norfolk, Va., Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry questionnaire was sent to the heads of de¬ office of the Bureau of Foreign and Do¬ partments of chemistry in over a hundred duced only twice, unless the interest mestic Commerce. |j:i colleges and universities to obtain definite shown warrants a third performance. Mr. Evctt D. Hester, Trade Commis¬ 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE JC All the assistance necessary for the |'ie* answers to leading questions regarding the sioner of the United States at Barcelona, 1 requisites for a practical laboratory build¬ production of the play is being drafted Spain, has returned to the United States WASHINGTON, D. C. It to |» ing. These requests received cordial re¬ from the club. Mr. Frank Wolpert, prop¬ on leave. sponses and the results were correlated erty manager of last year’s production, Jp and find expression in the various chap¬ “Manhood,” will assume the role of busi¬ ters together with the valuable personal ness manager this season. Mr. William ftIT. . J. McLarney, who acted in the capacity ?r. n experience of the members of the IS: n committee. of stagehand last year, is to be stage I* The discussion of the plans for the con¬ manager for the forthcoming production. feill struction of the various types of chemical Both these men have been chosen because L of the splendid work they did while help¬ EXHIBITS 50 W lecture rooms and laboratories together ■he with the splendid description of the equip¬ ing to produce Father Chetwood’s play. HERE -e-e ment required in each instance is clearly As yet their assistants have not been Svvh presented by the collaborators. The book chosen. I- is truly a product of men trained along Rehearsals of the play are progressing fl? i scientific lines which is manifested by the quite satisfactorily. Thus far Mr. Stokes manner in which each subject is AT rt-h discussed. has directed the production himself, but * a The publication of this work containing he will be relieved this week by a pro¬ GEORGETOWN COLLEGE 5 ic such important data will be deeply appre¬ fessional coach. Although nothing def¬ k ciated by men desiring such knowledge inite has been settled; it is understood KT who have long recognized the need that the instructor most likely to be MONDAY, MARCH24th akei of a book supplying such authoritative engaged is one with a very enviable rec¬ rA information. ord in the dramatic guild. HARRY HUS TER tere In his foreword, Father Coyle ex¬ During the coming week, work is to be ef presses, in behalf of the committee, its ap¬ begun on the other activity. Some time REPRESENTA TIVE IP preciation of the men and concerns who during this period the club will start extended their helpful assistance. The rehearsals of the one-act play that is to chairman pays a special tribute of appre¬ be entered in the Intercollegiate contest ciation to Mr. Francis P. Garvan, Presi¬ at Philadelphia. The competitors in this dent of the Chemical Foundation, whose one-act play contest are Saint Joseph’s generosity in defraying the expenses of College, of Philadelphia; Fordham Uni¬ compilation and publication enabled the versity of New York, and Georgetown. CFO TILES ^ H^ATS ^ H^f'B EPjT>^ SH0CS 11 presentation of this work to laboratory This will be held at Saint Joseph’s, on planners at a nominal price.

IORGA VISITING LECTURER Continued from Page I the revolution, but it is necessary to ad¬ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY STORES mit, however, that some day or another, the actual confusion will clear itself up. But in ten years, Lenin, as well as maoy others, will have been forgotten. And Medical-Dental Book Store Law—Foreign. Service Store one will end by perceiving that the ecp- nomical ideas of Marx correspond to Text Books and School Supplies those of Chevalier. Russia is actually Text Books and School Supplies having a sorrowful experience with Sandwiches, Coffee, etc. Marxism. The error will inevitably ap¬ (income devoted to the mainte¬ Stationery, Jewelry, Pennants pear sooner or later. The Russians will nance of the Medical-Dental rid themselves of many things, yet some Library) (income devoted to the Law— of them will remain.” Foreign Service Building Fund) Here Dr. Iorga digressed a bit, to men¬ tion the fact -that he meant to offend no one, and that it was possible to speak se¬ verely only of one’s own country; and in The College Store speaking of such a subject as Russia, it was necessary to use the greatest dis¬ A complete line of Distinctive Jewelry Seal-embossed Stationery, Note-books cretion, even though one knew the things with the University Seal and Colors Loose-Leaf Covers, Pennants, Wind¬ to be true. Being a Roumanian, he there¬ fore was in contact with Russia; and as Desirable articles at low prices shield Stickers, Pillow Tops and Ban¬ a Roumanian historian, he had naturally ners, Fountain Pens and Pencils studied Byzantine history, with which the Soda Fountain Service history of Russia is entwined. “What, Light Luncheon COFFEE 5C, Milk, Ginger Ale, Soda (Continued on page 12) Milk Shakes, Ice Cream, Sandwiches Cigarettes 15c Straight—2 For a Quarter Doughnuts, Cake. Crackers Tobacco Cigars Candy J. V. MULLIGAN (Income devoted to the Andrew White Memorial Quadrangle Fund) JEWELER and STATIONER 1110 F STREET The College Book Store Washington, D. C. Required text books for all classes at Publishers’ prices 1929 Ye Domesday Booke Second-Hand Books University We have been authorized to dispose of The Book Store will buy second-hand the remaining copies of the 1929 Ye books from students. Announcement will Shoe Repair Shop be made later with regard to time and Domesday Booke at $5.00 each. This 1234 36TH STREET, N. W. is a good opportunity to complete your set prices. Keep your books clean and in good Modern Equipment Gives Best Results condition. They can be turned in for cash Shoe Shine Repair While You Wait THE H O Y A 11 The last regular meeting of Our Lady’s Mr. Paul P. Stcintorf, Trade Commis¬ R. 0. T. C. REVIEW FOR Sodality was held on Tuesday evening, sioner of the United States, at Tokyo, PROVINCIAL LAST WEEK March 11th, at 7 P. M., in McXeir Hall. Japan, has returned to the United States After the recitation of one decade of on leave. the Holy Rosary for the intentions of Mr. Floyd E. Sullivan, recently of the LUNCH Major Hobson Well Satisfied the sodalists, Father David C. Cronin, New York District office of the U. S. With Rifle Team—Various Of¬ S.J., the moderator of the Sodality, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com¬ opened a series of talks which he is giv¬ DINNER ficers From War Department merce, and formerly Assistant Trade ing on the Holy Mass. The principal Commissioner to Johannesburg, South to View Unit. topic of Father Cronin’s discussion was Africa, has been appointed Trade Com¬ SUPPER the appreciation that everyone should feel missioner to London, England. of the greatness of the Holy Sacrifice of On Thursday, March 13, the R. O. Mr. Carl F. Herman was appointed pri¬ the Mass. With the suggestion that all 7 T. C. unit of Georgetown held a special improve and further their participation vate secretary to the new American Am¬ review in front of the Healy Building in this august sacrifice by saying the bassador to Germany, the former Sena¬ at which the commandant, in keeping with prayers of the Mass, as advised by Pope tor Frederick Sackett, of. Kentucky. RESTAURANT his policy of having distinguished visitors Pius X, instead of reciting other indi¬ review the unit from time to time, had as vidual prayers, the meeting closed. MAORI LLON his guest the Rev. F. M. Connell. S..J., SUITS PRESSED WASHINGTON BLDG.. I^.G.CNY^ together with the Dean, R. Rush Ran¬ Int ranee on U due, or thru kin, S.J. Father Connell, who will be dr cade from. G St remembered as the provincial inspector Mr. William Oscar Jones, formerly 25C Pet JtjBorras, Host making his annual inspection of the col¬ American Consul at Rome, Italy, is now 4-PRICE CLEANING CO. lege work in general, expressed his great commercial manager of the Western Elec¬ 3210 O ST. N. W. pleasure at the performance of the tric Company of Italy. His address is ■*» +.M.A.M.+.*. corps, and stated that he was well satis¬ Piazzi F. Crispi, N.3, Milan, Italy. fied with the work of the unit. The Commandant, Major Hobson, ex¬ pressed his great satisfaction for the way in which Captain Shoemaker has devel¬ oped the rifle team, which at the begin¬ ning of the year was for the most part raw and inexperienced material. The Freshman team in particular in its last few appearances has shown great prom¬ ise for a champion team for next year. The Major attributes the team’s fine progress to the work of Captain Shoe¬ maker and his assistants, Sergeants Al¬ exander and McKay, and to the fine interest shown by the cadet officers of the Rifle Club, especially of Mr. Grif¬ fin, president of the Rifle Club. In connection with the Rifle Club, it must be mentioned that the Junior class is at the present time especially inter¬ ested in pistol firing on the range down by the swimming pool. The pistol firing is carried on under the direction of Lieu¬ tenant Hunt.

The Chamber of Commerce cups, which, it wall be remembered, were men¬ tioned earlier in the year as being awarded to the most outstanding individuals in each class in the R. O. T. C., are being keenly contested, and much interest has been shown. The final drill, at which these prizes will be awarded, will occur on Army Day at the college, which is set for May 22. Throughout the rest of the scholastic THE BRIM INCLINES GRACEFULLY AND NATURALLY TO year, Major Hobson intends to have from time to time different officers from the War Department to come to the college to THE PRECISE ANGLE FAVOURED BY INDIVIDUAL TASTE. review7 the unit. It has not been learned as yet when the official inspection by the War Department is to take place, but it EXECUTED WITH SUPERB CARE. RENOWNED QUALITY. will in all probability occur sometime be¬ tween April 15 and May 22.

Announcement was made that the new college dormitory now under construc¬ SEVEN DOLLARS tion, Copley Hall, will have its corner stone laid during commencement week OTHERS UP TO TWENTY on June 8, when many alumni are ex¬ pected to come here. Rapid progress is being made on the foundations and the AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES building will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the 1930-31 academic year.

Harris Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR 3ewelers THE FINCHLEY HAT 9 ALSO Charter Ibouse FOUR PIECE SUITS AT FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS

F STREET at 11th THE MODE WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 lih and F STREETS N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 12 THE H O Y A IORGA VISITING LECTURER BENITEZ WINS 3rd PRIZE DEBATE Room has a reputation been more sud¬ (Continued from page i) denly, completely, and deservedly made (Continued from page io) The legal exposition of Mr. Benitez was a than Mr. Benitez won by his brilliant dis¬ play of ingenious argument and stirring then, is Russia? One must not make the judicial masterpiece—a model of learning, lucidity, patience and research of an ex¬ words. The manner of the young Porto mistake, and say at the outset, that a na¬ tensive scope. In his argument, the Rican lent additional effect to his clever tion exists there. Nationalism is not the “Little Minister” from Porto Rico and captiviting eloquence. He had a beginning of a nation; it is only the re¬ summed up calmly and dispassionately, clear, penetrating voice and a fluency that seemed so easy as to make his listeners sult of long epochs, in which the changes glossing over nothing, exaggerating nothing, while the counsel for the prose¬ sometimes fancy that it ought to cost no take place but slowly. One must not seek, cution were alternately biting their lips to effort, and a grace of gesture, such as, it at the beginning of the history of a peo¬ hear their conflicting misstatements and must be owned, is not frequently dis¬ ple, a spirit of national dignity. It does sophistries exposed. Benitez was splendid played. One who had heard Benitez speak, said, “He rose up a pigmy and not exist in national sentiments. One is as well as learned and profound. In full You can knock ’em array be placed himself before the court sat down a giant.” Though small in per¬ not able to crush the dignity of a people, and immediately adapted himself with son, he did not look so, so dignified was dead without flatten^ at the beginning of their history, because characteristic versatility to his legal as- his demeanor before the court, so striking their soul does not exist.” the bank roi in Dr. Iorga made a few comments on the efforts of some of the Russian leaders against religion. In part, he said : One must not criticize these efforts, which rep¬ DWVRD resent, in themselves a negative religion, too severely. One must criticize the af¬ CLOTHES fair chiefly for its lack of good taste. JMADE FO\ YOU But religion does not allow itself to fall down upon these material things.” T Speaking of the earlier emperors, and 28.75 PR ,^S 38.75 their effects on the Russians, the lecturer said: “The first efforts of the authorities Displayed here at the to impose a foreign system on the Rus¬ University by one of sian people occurred under Peter the our Representatives Great. These are the efforts that retard the development of the nation, according to its own natural instincts. But despite his efforts Peter the Great did not suc¬ ceed in establishing in Russia the atmos¬ phere of culture that he was striving for. He did not understand that a national cul¬ ture is not instilled by decrees; that one does not administer national culture through one's functionaries. The impres¬ sion of this foreign culture, then, was but a superficial one. Under it lay the Rus¬ sian of traditions, the Russian peasant, who would never be able to develop him¬ self under this artificial cloak. The true Russian, who was only sleeping, did not Delicious and Refreshing awake, under the rule of the emperors; under their tyrannies, he crouched, sub¬ missive. The decrees of the Czars did not make the peasants free—it takes more power than the decree of an emperor to free the people. Therefore, the “proc¬ There’s a lamations of liberation” of Alexander II were but a gesture. Arriving now at the second part of ,0. his discourse, on the history of present- Silver Lining day Russia, Dr. Iorga said: “The prin¬ cipal cause of the Russian revolution is in the past—there was, in Russia, a peo¬ ple who had ever had wished to live. They had not lived, up to this time.” And speaking further of the revolution, he said: “The leaders, the organizers of the revolution drove on the younger men, of whom there were very many, by violence. 1 ,v4 (ft The younger men at first did not under¬ stand, but soon enough they were all con¬ vinced of Bolshevism.” Speaking of the youth of most of those concerned with the demonstration of the revolutionists at Jassy, in Roumania, he said that a stu¬ dent of 17 years read the revolutionary proclamation to the 40,000 Russian sol¬ diers stationed at Passy. “The events at Passy spread with startling rapidity, due to all the propa¬ ganda. The people were filled with the desire to live, and swept on. They were ,e filled with the spirit of the Frenchmen of 1789. And the time, the place, and the " Pause opportunity, were all three present and were seized upon by the revolutionists.” that refreshes So many unhappy things can happen to increase that old inferiority complex. Deans Alex. 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