ARCHIVES Georgetown University

VOL. VI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 3, 224 No. 1

CALLAGHAN, '25 ATTENTION, ALUMNI! FR. GALAGHER HEADS PHILODEMIC This week the Hoya is having the neighborhood of three thousand extra IS NEW DEAN copies printed, which will be sent out among the Alumni. The cost of this venture is far more than the paper feels it can afford and justifies its action New Officers Chosen for Coming only by the faith it places in Georgetown's graduates. Many Changes in College Fac- Term—Brennan and Murphy In every part of America, South America, Europe, and Asia, there are ulty This Year. Ex-Dean Fr. Named for Merrick Debate— men carrying forward the banner of Georgetown, bringing glory on them- Tallon Takes Up Duties in Extensive Preparations for selves and their college. New York. Father Gipprich All of these men are eager for some means to gain word of their Alma Successful Season Under Way. Mater. The Hoya furnishes this means of looking back on their college En Route to Rome. Several days, of renewing old friendships, of cementing firmer than ever before the Others Sent to Europe to Con- I At the meeting held just before the bond which unites them to Georgetown. tinue Studies. closing of the College last May, the To do this is the aim of the Hoya, for it feels that it is the greatest con- Philodemic Society held its election of necting link between the University and the alumni. A subscription to the The College of Arts and Sciences, officers to serve for the coming term. Hoya will give you news of the intimate doings of Georgetown, and what The new President is Thomas A. Cal- is particularly interesting, news of the old friends of your college days. Georgetown University, began the laghan, '25, of Cleveland, Ohio, who Send your address along with a check for three dollars to Edward M. De scholastic year of 1924-1925 with the an- was chosen to succeed J. Gibbons Burke, Castro, Business Manager, The Hoya, Georgetown University, Washing- nual opening exercises on Wednesday, '24, of New Orleans, La. Joseph B. ton, D. C. Brennan, '25, of Georgia, succeeded John September 17. Many changes have been T. Rice, '24, of New York, as Vice- made in the faculty in the interim of President; James E. McLarney, '25, of the summer vacation. New York, succeeded Paul Kunkel, '24, FROSH ORGANIZE JAMES B. SCOTT The Rev. J. B. Creeden, S. J., Presi- of Ohio, as Recording Secretary; Es- dent of the University, remains in office mond D. Murphy, '25, of New York, FOR COMING YEAR AGAIN HONORED awaiting the appointment of a successor. succeeded Joseph Brennan, '25, as Cor- Rev. Louis A. Galagher succeeds Fr. responding Secretary; James E. Pieken- Tallon as Dean of the College. Fr. T. H. ""brock, '25, of Iowa, succeeded James E. Freshmen Class Gets Under Noted Georgetown Professor Connolly, formerly stationed at Ford- Russell, '24, of Connecticut, as Treas- Way. Sophs Clamp Lid on Awarded French Medal. Book ham University, has been appointed in- urer; Henry O. McCormick, '25, of Cal- Yearlings. Rules Distributed Recently Published Receives structor of Rhetoric and Senior English. ifornia, succeeded Frank Sullivan, '24, Among First Year Men. Law- Wide Attention. Teacher of He finished his course in Theology at of Minnesota, as Censor. ler and Moran to Guide Class Woodstock last year. The Rev. W. R. After the installation of the new Pres- International Law and Foreign Cullen, at one time Prefect of studies at ident, the departing Seniors individually Until Election. Relations to Resume Duties at Loyola High School, Baltimore, is in addressed the Society, in accordance with Foreign Service School. charge of the Physics Department. Fr. the time-honored custom. The days since the beginning of the G. E. Hanlon, stationed at Georgetown At the meeting, two members were fall term at the Hilltop have been busy News has just been received from while a scholastic, has returned to the chosen for the Merrick Debate, Mr. ones for the Freshman Class. Their Paris, France, that Dr. James Brown Hilltop as Professor of French. Fr. P. Brennan and Mr. Murphy. The other B. Masterson, at Georgetown from 1915- activities have been many and of various Scott, Professor of International Law two members of the Merrick Debate will 1919, is the new Professor of History. sorts. and Foreign Relations of the United be elected later in the year. Mr. F. H. Moore, S. J., teaching Phil- First in line came the meeting in which States at the School of Foreign Service Messrs. Frank Ruffer, '26, Anthony of Georgetown University, has just been osophy and Physics; Mr. Martin Smith, Brennan '26, Walter Thompson '26, and the annual addresses by the President of the Yard and the chairman of the awarded the French language medal of Continued on page 2 N. Holmes Clare, '26, were elected to the French Academy as an appreciation membership in the Society. Sophomore Vigilance Committee were given. These were very capably ren- of the book just written and published by Extensive plans for a successful sea- Dr. Scott on "French as the Modern son are being made by the Society, under dered by President of the Yard Gerald G. U. GLEE CLUB Murphy, '25, and Chairman of the Vigi- Diplomatic Language." the direction of the Chancellor, Fr. Dr. Scott is one of the few Americans Toohey. Tentative arrangements are • lance Committee Edward J. Keogh, '27. ELECTS JOYCE The Freshman Rules were then distrib- who have been honored by being made a being considered for intercollegiate de- correspondent member of the Institute of bates with the University of Pittsburgh uted to the first-year men. Glee Club Convenes to Elect William J. Lawler, of Chicago, has France. For his many services rendered and Yale University. been chosen as the A. B. representative to France, Dr. Scott previously was made Officers. Director Donovan of the class, while Francis F. Moran up- an officer of the French Legion of Addresses Society. Expect Suc- holds the honors for the B. S. division. Honor. The book of Dr. Scott's, just cessful Year. Announce Dates F. S. REGENT crowned by the French Academy, has From these two the class president prob- of Regular Meetings. ably will be chosen at the election of caused considerable discussion as it is the GIVEN HONOR only modern book that takes up in detail class officers. On last Friday, September 26, the Those striving for the position of the claim of French to be the universal Father Walsh Elected Member members of the Georgetown University Freshman football managers up to the language for diplomatic transactions. In the past few years attacks have been Glee Club gathered in room "I" to elect of Council of Foreign Rela- present date have included Bernard officers for the coming year. Mr. John tions. Many Distinguished Dwyer, Raymond Benzing, William made on the position previously univer- sally conceded to French as the language E. Joyce, Jr., '25, of Pittsfield, Mass, Americans Among Its Mem- Buckner and several others. was unanimously chosen to head the or- An incident worthy of praise has been of diplomacy. ganization during the 1924-1925 term. Mr. bers. From his long diplomatic affiliations, the commendable attendance of the class Amadeo Giordano, '25, and Mr. Louis and experience with international nego- The Regent of the School of Foreign at all meetings, nearly 100 per cent has O'Leary, '26, were elected vice-president Service of Georgetown University Fr. been recorded at the gatherings to" date. tiations, Dr. Scott felt more and more and secretary-treasurer, respectively. the need of some fixed definite language Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., has just been This fact augurs well for a successful Mr. Edward P. Donovan, director of which would furnish the exact meaning made a member of the Council on For- future at Georgetown as far as the class the Glee Club, then addressed the meeting, of international transactions, in an un- eign Relations. This Council contains of '28 is concerned. urging the members to be faithful in changeable form. By a clever line of as its membership a group of very dis- On Sunday morning at Gaston Hall attendance at rehearsals and to use their arguments he shows the invulnerability tinguished Americans who have been the college cheers were rehearsed by the power to swell the membership. active in the Foreign Affairs of the Freshmen under the leadership of "Ed" of the French language for this position. The Glee Club suffered a heavy loss: United States. Among the members of De Castro, the peppy cheerleader and International relations would be more of by graduation and Mr. Donovan looks to, a problem even than it is now unless the Council are John W. Davis, Elihu member of the Senior Class. The won- the Freshman Class to fill the vacancies. Root, and others. The -School of For- derful volume which issued forth from there was some common language known The regular weekly meetings began on eign Service has been represented on the husky throats of the yearlings by most diplomats used more or less uni- Tuesday, September 30, 12:30 P. M. A this council since its foundation by Dr. looks well for the results that will be ob- versally for diplomatic transactions. special arrangement has been made where-, James Brown Scott, Professor of In- tained at the gridiron, diamond and track As showing the absurdity of having the by members of the Glee Club may obtain ternational Law and Foreign Relations contests, when urging Georgetown's war- negotiation recorded in a number of lan- lunch at 12:15, immediately after the final in the School of Foreign Service. riors on to victory. Continued on page I morning class. ^^HHHBHHNHR

THE HOYA Fa. GALAGHER IS NEW DEAN SOPHOMORES RE-ELECT JAMES B. SCOTT AGAIN HONORED Continued from page 1 JAMES A. MURPHY Continued from page 1 Donahue's Pharmacy S. J.. and Mr. Geo. O'Donnell, S. J., pro- guages, Dr. Scott quotes an interesting Drugs, Soda, Cigars, instance of Captain Walker who was sent fessors of English and Mathematics, re- Medical Classes Choose Officers Cigarettei, Stationery and spectively, sum up the changes in the for 1924-25—Welch Made Pres- forth by President Jackson to conclude some treaties with Far Eastern coun- Toilet Requisite* [acuity. ident of Junior Class—Senior- tries. The first treaty that he concluded Fr. Tallon Goes. Fresh Elections This Week. was with Siam. The following direct The Rev. William T. Tallon, S. J., quotation from the preamble of the treaty formerly Dean of the College of Arts On Saturday, September 27, the Soph- is amusing: "One original is written in omore Class of the Georgetown Univer- Siamese, the other in English, but since and Sciences, has been appointed assist- HYMAN GREENBERG sity Medical School met to elect officers the Siamese do not know English and ant to the provincial. Fr. Edmund A. since the Americans do not know Sia- for the coming year. As president for —TAILOR— Walsh, S. J., recently in charge of the mese, a Portuguese translation and a Papal relief in Russia, is acting as head the coming session the Sophs unani- Chinese translation are annexed and will Clothes Cleaned and Repaired of the Hilltop department until the ar- mously re-elected Mr. James A. Murphy, serve as witness of the contents of this 1303 35th St. rival of Fr. Galagher, the new Dean. treaty." The Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., of New Jersey. Mr. George H. Schmit- ter, of Massachusetts, was chosen Vice- Dr. Scott, who has received honors vice-president of Georgetown University, from practically all the European gov- national chairman of the Georgetown En- President. Paul C. Lannon, of Penn- ernments, is now in Europe for the meet- dowment Association, and Regent of the sylvania; William P. O'Ready, of South ing of the Institute of International Law, Foreign Service School, has been trans- Dakota, and Thomas I. Tyrrell, of New of which he is vice president; and also Do your banking with ferred to Shadowbrook, Jes. house of York, were elected Secretary, Treasurer, for the sessions of the Academy of In- studies, West Stockbridge, Mass. and Historian, respectively. ternational Law at The Hague, of which The Farmers and Mechanics Fr. Gipprich in Rome. he is one of the directors. He has just left England where he attended the ses- National Bank The former head of the Physics De- SENIORS TO HOLD DANCE. partment, Fr. John F. Gipprich, is at sions of the American Bar Association, 110 Years in the Service of the People present in Rome attending a Cosmologi- The Senior Class will give their of whose International Law Committee annual tea dance on Friday, October ca-1 Congress. The Rev. Daniel A. Quig- he is chairman. 3, at Rauscher's from 4 to 7. Dick ley, Professor of Journalism and Faculty McDonough and his collegians will Adviser of the HOYA last year, has gone furnish the music for the affair. The to S't. Andrew's-on-the-Hudson, Pough- Seniors extend a cordial invitation keepsie, for his Tertianship. Fr. Miley to the rest of the school to be pres- is at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, ent for the opening social function. while Fr. Lessard has returned to France. WARREN'S, Inc. The Jesuit houses at Innsbruck, Aus- tria, and Naples, Italy, will have as pupils Juniors Meet Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Francis A. Mulligan, S. J., and Mr. The Junior Class gathered on Monday, George F. Smith, S. J., respectively. September 30, to choose their leaders for Both will pursue a course in Theology. the scholastic year of 1924-25. Mr. Showing Monday, October 6th Mr. John J. Murphy, S. J., professor of Hugh J. Welch, of the District of Co- Mathematics and Physics, is now at Holy lumbia, was re-elected President and Mr. Cross, where he will serve in the same Edward M. O'Brien, also of the District 3-Piece Suits $35-45 capacity. of Columbia, elected Vice-President. Mr. John F. Lynch, of New York, was made 4-Piece Suits $43.50 Drs. Joseph J. McHall, Laurence C. Secretary-Treasurer. As Sergeant-at- Topcoats $35.00 Milstead, Joseph J. Greenlaw and Arms the class chose Mr. Albert Cinelli, Thomas F. Blanco are the resident physi- of New York. cians at the Georgetown University Hos- The Senior and Freshman classes will All Clothing Made to Order pital this year. elect during this week. Neckwear $1-1.50 Sweaters $5 and $6 Peter E. Huth, who received his de- Donovan McCune, '24, finished orator gree of Doctor of Medicine in '23, is spe- and winner of last year's extemporaneous Representative—ROBERT LEE PING cializing in Pathology, having opened a speech contest; Joe Charles, '24, mana- laboratory in Franklin, Pa. ger of baseball, and Jack Keating, '24, business manager for the HOYA, are all Dr. John J. Shugrue has returned from continuing their studies at Johns Hop- Rochester, Minn., where he spent the kins. summer attending the Mayo clinic, and will continue his duties at the Medical Last year's acting- captain and husky School. Dr. Shugrue is also medical ex- guard, Ted Butler, is engaged in the lum- aminer of the football team. ber business in Florida.

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m The new candidates are S. Baran, J. ALUMNI. G. U. TRACK STARS Gallagher, F. Loftus, J. Slaven, J. Clarke, D. McNamara, J. O'Malley, J. Shirley, James J. Drumm, '24, is with the Aetna WORK OUT DAILY T. Manney, H. Miles, R. Beck, J. Glac- Life Insurance Co., in New Haven, Conn. cum, W. Kirlighan, R. Stauber, W. Hick- Track Practice Already Under ey, J. Lee, E. Wooley, H. Julicher, F. John M. Hennessey, '24, is taking Way. Great Season Expected. Kelly and R. Kieferle. graduate work at M. I. T. Georgetown Has Largest Rep- Two-mile Relay Team Intact. Bernie Foley, Steve Szabados, Joe resentation at Olympic Games. The 2-mile championship indoor inter- Mattice, and Frank O'Connor, all Sen- Whole Team Intact. 1-Mile collegiate relay team is intact and will iors at the Hilltop last year, are now and 2-Mile Relay Teams For- make extra endeavor this April to wrest enrolled in the Georgetown Law School. the outdoor crown from B. C. at the Penn midable. Cross-Country Track Relay. Intercollegiate track teams will Bill Mahoney, '23, and Harold Brophy, Men Chief Concern. G. U. also encounter the stiffest kind of oppo- '24, recently paid us a visit. Entered in Intercollegiate Meet. sition in the 1-mile relay when they meet Continued on page 8 Bob York, '24, of the Medical School, 2-Mile Relay Team Intact. is serving his intern at Carney Hospital The Georgetown University track team in Boston. has already inaugurated its training for the season of 1924-25. Last Wednesday EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE afternoon 30 candidates reported to Coach John D. O'Reilly for practice and since that time the squad has been daily increasing. It is expected that the Blue and Gray harriers will make this season one of the most glorious in track history. Fresh from the laurels of last year the whole team has practically returned to a man. Georgetown's great feat in placing five men on the Olympic team, two gradu- ates and three students, is still being dis- cussed with much interest in collegiate track circles today. No other college or university in the country equalled the Amasterpiece Washington institution's representation. Not a hair out of place and not a single flake of dandruff. Big Veterans Back. and strong also. Adonis had The veterans who have thus far re- nothing on him. I turned to school include last year's cap- You can gamble he doesn't say a word j tain, George Marsters, Vernon Ascher, about "Vaseline" Hair Tonic. But he Harry Helm, J. Holdin, P. Herlihy, J. uses it almost religiously. Nothing like Burgess, W. Gegan, Ray Hass, J. Hass, it for mastering unruly hair and keeping the scalp healthy. Rub it in regularly F. McClain, E. Brooks, W. Sullivan, L. and your hair will stay with you and Estevez, A. Gaffey, A. Plansky, E. look right. At all drug stores and stu- Cashman, G. Eastment, G. Thompson, E. dent barber shops. Swinburn, W. Dowding, G. Kinnally, F. Every "Vaseline"product is recom- Murray and E. Melton. mended everywhere because of its absolute purity and effectiveness. This Coupon Good for One Dinne at the REMINGTON BARTHOLDI RESTAURANT VaselineREG.U. S PAT. OFF. 1341 F Street Northwest PortableTypewriter Complements Berth. Olmsted HAIRFor the HealthTONIC and The Remington Portable will serve you well- Name of Winner: Appearance of the Hair Chesebrough Mfg. Company (Cons'd) not only in school or college, but for years and years \ Gerald F. Murphy, A. A. President^ State Street New York to come. It will give you a training which will be Date: 10/2/24 helpful to you in all your after life. Compact—fits in a case only four inches high. Complete—has the four-row keyboard—no shift- ing for figures—just like the big machines. SIDNEY WEST Convenient—can be operated on your lap if you wish, for it carries its table on its back. INCORPORATED Come in and see the Remington Portable. 14TH AND G STREETS Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired. Clothes, Furnishings and Hats—Sel ected for the College Men SOLE AGENTS DUNLAP HATS, STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 804 Seventeenth St. N. W. Washington,'D. C. Exhibit Hoya Room Wednesday, October 8th nHHHr1

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FRESHMEN ! ! The Following Rules MUST be Observed: Rule 1. Freshmen will wear a distinctive cap everywhere on the campus, in Georgetown, to and on Wisconsin Avenue, to and in Montrose Park, and also on the River, and will touch top of cap whenever an upper classman passes. Published Weekly at N. B.—The cap need not be worn after a street car has been boarded, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY nor when in the street car in the Freshmen rule district of Georgetown. Washington, D. C. Rule 2. Freshmen will be present at all College activities, at all Freshmen Entered as second class matter Jan. 81, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage class meetings, and at all athletic contests they will sit in the Freshmen provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17. 1920." section wearing distinctive caps. Careful report of Freshmen attendance at the aforesaid activities will be made by President of the Freshro"" Subscription $3.00 per year Class or some other officer of the class and placed in the hands of t Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Editor Rule 3. WILLIAM C. GILLAN, '25 Freshmen will commit to memory the official songs and yells of the Managing Editor College by noon, October first. JOHN J. POWERS, '26 Rule 4. Freshmen will yield right of way to all upper classmen. This rule • ' Associate Editors applies to street cars within the section of Georgetown where the Fresh- G. GORDON BARRY, '25 JOSEPH S. WHOLLY, '26 man rules apply, to all places on the campus, including telephone booths, THOMAS A. CALLACHAN, '23 HUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 tennis and baseball courts. FRANK A. RUFFER, '26 JOHN L. SWEENEY, '26 Rule 5. Laiv Department Freshmen will not wear bow ties before seven o'clock in the evening. BERNARD T. FOLEY Rule 6. Freshmen will walk on the north side of O Street from 37th to Medical and Dental Departments Wisconsin Avenue. Until seven o'clock at night they shall use the center JAMES A. MURPHY gate and keep to the crushed stone drive until a place opposite students' entrance is reached. Foreign Sen-ice Department Rule 7. GIL LUNA SULIT Freshmen will use the small door near the mail box when entering or Reporters leaving the Healy Building on all occasions. JOSEPH W. WHITE, '27 JOSEPH W. SANDS, '27 Rule 8. Freshmen will watch bulletin board in the store. Business Manager Rule 9. EDWARD M. DECASTRO, '25 Freshmen will carry all laundry bags from the Quadrangle to the Circulation Manager receiving room of the laundry. Rule 10. J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 Freshmen, when called upon by the proper authorities, will aid in Assistant Business Managers any work for the Athletic Association. EDMUND H. BINGHAM '26 WILLIAM J. WARD, '27 N. B.—Infractions of these rules will be reported to the Chairman of AUGUSTINE H. OAKES, '26 ARTHUR F. WILSON, '27 the Sophomore Vigilance Committee and strictly enforced. These rules shall be enforced throughout the entire Freshman year, with this ex- ception only: That the Freshmen caps need not be worn if the Fresh- men class is victorious in the annual football game with the Sophomore FOOTBALL. the forming of a new team from prac- tically green material. class. Now that the glamor and excitement Men accustomed for a length of time Chairman of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. of the return to college, the renewing of to one method of procedure find it dif- old acquaintanceship and the straighten- ficult to pursue a new course. New meth- ods cannot be made a huge success in ing out of schedules is over with, and in- FACULTY CHANGES. which carried him not only into a first 1 a week, two weeks, a.month, or even a place in that event but also to a new terest in vacation yarns has waned, the On our return to Georgetown we noted season. Remember, Rome was not built world's record, is still fresh in the minds the disappearance of many faces long students settle back and ask those time in a day! The material, with but few of all of us. The former Georgetown honored questions, what are our pros- exceptions, Captain Fred Sheehan and familiar about the Campus. During the star sent the colors of the Blue and Gray pects in football? What about the new one or two others, is almost totally inex- vacation many of our old friends and once more to the front as he covered perienced. Realize, then, the gigantic counsellors received the word, which has •coach? the schedule? the almost incredible stretch of 25 feet task confronting Coach Little and Cap- scattered them throughout the land. 6 inches. It was a great meet for Amer- Usually the greatest optimism prevails tain Sheehan and do not expect too much Loyal and true, we shall miss their ica, and Georgetown can point with pride and the replies are gratifying to their ears of them during the coming season. friendly nods of greeting as they passed to her part in the triumph. —and so in the past have we found this In glancing at the schedule we find us on the Campus and in the corridors, unfamiliar names, such as King College, to hold true at Georgetown. The cas- and their wise counsel, when we sought Furman and Loyola—teams unheard of advice. Though their loss is keenly felt, One most gratifying reports, that can ual observer might give a similar reply before by most of us, except in a vague we are sure that in the men who take come to an institution, is that the rep- to our question this year, but we, who way. What do we know of King College their places we shall find as loyal, as resentatives of that school have conducted are to back that team are not interested except that it has had the leading point willing, and as ready friends. themselves in such a manner as to create scoring machine for the past two years ? in the casual observer's opinion, we must a most favorable impression. Here is No one-year rule handicaps her coaches; a letter which came to our hands the dig deeper and see for ourselves, what and with but ninety-eight students in the THE OLYMPICS. other day. paying tribute to Mr. Emerson lies beneath the surface. entire school, they produce the machines Norton, of the Foreign Service School, a Georgetown's record during the past that have rolled up tremendous scores Even though the summer vacation member of the Olympic and Georgetown for the past two seasons—surely, then, called a halt to Georgetown athletics, gridiron season was not one to be proud track teams: that team is not to be taken lightly. Of still the colors of the Blue and Gray- of—nor was it one to be ashamed of. Stockholm, Sweden, the other two we know even less! But came to the fore in the eyes of all the Aug. 6, 1924. The team fought well' in every game and there is one bit of knowledge, not in the world. Among probably the greatest col- "MY DEAR FR. TALLOX : when the final whistle blew Georgetown's least consoling, that we have, and that lection of athletes that the Olympic "I was made very happy last week is, they are all bent on making George- foes knew they had been up against a Games have ever brought into competi- when eight members of the American town a stepping stone to fame, if pos- tion at one time, were former and present team. With the remembrance of last Olympic Team arrived in Stockholm for sible ! wearers of the Georgetown colors. It is games, for among them was Mr. Emerson year's poor season in mind, we will do Next week a Georgetown team takes our belief that no other school can boast Norton of Foreign Service. All the boys well to consider long and well before the field, in the opening game of the of a larger representation of men, on the made an excellent impression, but espe- season, against King College. That team venturing many optimistic predictions. Olympic Team, either past or present per- cially Norton, whom the people raved,. has been giving its all, in long, gruelling formers for their respective Alma Maters, To begin with, there are two elements about on account of his all-round ability, practice to make the year a success—it than Georgetown had in France., The and in addition, his fine personality and to be considered, the coach and the ma- remains for the student body to do the work of the Blue and Gray tracksters geniality. He is playing under the name terial he has to work with. Of Head rest. Give it your unqualified support— both in the trials and in the games, and of Georgetown and believe me when I Coach "Lou" Little, we need say but if winning, cheer hard—if losing, cheer the good impression created by them say my chest heaved with pride. I feel harder! Back that team to the limit and augurs well for the future success of few words. We have but to watch him safe in saying that no young man could we feel sure that when the final whistle Georgetown in the track world. Burgess, do more to uphold the honor and prestige once on the football field to know that blows, Georgetown will emerge from Norton, and Dowding, members of pres- of Georgetown. He is a clean-cut sports- the fray victorious I he has the ability, authority, and knowl- ent G. U. team; Connolly and LeGendre, man and a gentleman in every respect. edge so essential to a coach. But he is former Blue and Gray stars, made up Georgetown is to be heartily congratulat- Georgetown's contribution to the Ameri- ed on having such a fine representative. up against a tough proposition in the Congratulations are due Ray Haas for can Olympic team. When I have time I will write further moulding of a strong team. He is con- his capturing the 220-yard hurdle cham- Though the Olympics have been run fronted by the obstacles, which fall about him and send press reports and pic- • pionship at the Intercollegiates last June. and re-run a thousand times since the tures. across the path of every new coach, the Incidentally it was the first race ever to games ended, the story of Bob LeGendre's "In haste, but very sincerely, necessity of installing a new system, and he won by Georgetown in that meet. great leap in the Pentathlon broad jump, "SYLVESTER J. ROLL." THE HOYA

FR. QUIGLEY. no difficulty in securing men for the bands PHILONOMOSIAN. In the many changes in the faculty and there should be none here at George- On Monday evening, September 28th, during the summer months, the HOYA town. Freshmen, here is another oppor- the Philonomosian Debating Society held suffered a great loss in the person of the tunity to do something for your Alma its first regular meeting of the scholastic College Lunch Rev. Daniel A. Quigley, S. J. During Mater—seize upon it and do your bit to- year. A questions committee, consisting the past year Fr. Quigley was connected wards making the Blue and Gray band of Messrs. R. Hitchcock, A. Giordano Best Food With the paper in the capacity of faculty a success this year. and H. McCarmack. were appointed by adviser. Tireless in his endeavors to President C.illan to present debatable Good Jervice further the HOYA, he is the one to whom Francis ("Wiggy") King, '24, George- questions to the society at each regular that organ is indebted for its successful town's crack football end for the past meeting. The subject for the first debate, Hot and Cold Lunches year. Though his hours were crowded few seasons, has entered the Harvard to be given next Monday evening, is to tin fullest extent, he was ever ready School of Medicine. "Resolved, That money as well as men Candles, Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes to lend a helping hand to a sorely tried should be conscripted in time of war." Special Music staff. In the classroom, on the campus, Louis La Place, '24, has decided to Affirmative. Murray and McCormack; or in his own study, that same genial follow in the footsteps of his father, the negative, Blessing and Hitchcock. After countenance, hearing the pleasantest of late Dr. La Place, and has taken up the a few words from the new Moderator, 3208 O Strict near Wisconsin Smiles, always greeted us. His sage study of medicine at the University of Rev. Fr. Connoly, the meeting was ad- counsel calmed many troubled waters, his Pennsylvania. journed. geniality won for him many friends. Tin.ugh be has left Georgetown, his memory will not fade. The HOYA staff and the students, who knew him, feel that it was a great privilege to have known and worked with Fr. Quigley. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The HOYA takes pleasure in announc- ing the election of Mr. James A. Mur- phy, to its staff. Mr. Murphy, who is a sophomore at the Medical School, will have charge of the news of that depart- ment. If the presidents of the different classes will confer with Mr. Murphy, and aid him in acquiring news for the Medical Department, the HOYA feels that it will be able to bring to a close the inefficiency of that department and put an end to the unceasing complaint that the Medical School is not allotted sufficient space. Mr. Murphy, we feel, is a very com- petent man and should carry out his duties in a capable manner. He will be glad and even anxious to receive copy from anyone who feels inclined to sub- mit it. ATTENTION "FROSH"! The response given to Captain Wil- liam E. Bergin's appeal for members for the R. O. T. C. band, has not been in the least satisfactory to the commandant. Members of previous years have turned out, but as yet not a single new man has applied for admission. As a result Captain Bergin has re- quested the HOYA to make another ap- peal for new men. The instruments are furnished by the U. S. Government, free of charge, and the instruction is like- wise free. In other institutions there is Beacons of the sky

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THE HOYA Fall Trackmen Out. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S FOOTBALL SEASON PASTE IT UP. Coach John D. O'Reilly issued a call OPENS NEXT WEEK WITH KING COLLEGE 1924 Football Schedule. for track aspirants to report about a Oct. 11, King College at home. week ago, and according to him the larg- Oct. 18, Quantico Marines at home. Coach Lou Little Rapidly Rounding Gridiron Material Into Cham- est and most promising squad of recent Oct. 25, Bucknell at home. years responded. With a galaxy of ex- pionship Outfit—Frosh Season Gets Under Way Soon—Two Nov. 1, Furman at Greenville, S. C. perienced veterans back, Georgetown Cross-Country Meets Listed—Tennis and Dormitory Football Nov. 8, Univ. of Penna. at Phila. should be in the running this year for Nov. 15, 3rd Corps Army at home. several intercollegiate honors of the first Participants Active. Nov. 22, Loyola at New Orleans. Nov. 29, Fordham at New York. magnitude. Almost before you know it you will hear the whistle call; Nothing of any account will be con- Almost before you know it they will be falling on the ball; THE TRIUMVIRATE. sidered in the way of actual competition until after Christmas, when the busy Almost before you know it you'll hear " Sixteen-twenty-f our"— Lou Little (U. of Penn.), coach. indoor season gets under way. At that As the halfback slides off tackle for his seven yards or more. Fred Sheehan, '25, North Abing- ton, Mass., captain. time it would well pay track devotees to You can have the thrills around you in any game James E. McLarney, '25, New watch the wearers of the Blue and Gray As they meet in competition for a crack at kale or fame; York City, manager. silks, especially in the one-mile relay But I like the thud of bodies where the forwards bear the brunt, event. With Paul Herlihy, ex-Lynn Or the quarter-back comes whirling as he hustles back a punt. classical captain; Vernon Ascher, of Chi- —Grantland Rice. The Frosh schedule will get under way cago, former junior national champion; Saturday afternoon, October 11, "when Jim Burgess, of New York, 1924 Olym- BY GORDON BARRY, '25. the varsity is battling King College. The pic runner, and who established a quar- Though Georgetown University's official 1924-'25 athletic season will not be Apprentice School of Newport News, ter-mile record at the Tatilean games in ushered in until next Saturday, when Captain Fred Sheehan's eager gridiron Va., will entertain the Hilltoppers. No- Ireland this summer, and George Kin- cohorts try conclusions with the nominal, at least, "dark horse" King College vember 8th and 22nd, respectively, the nally, 1921 Harvard interscholastic 440- eleven from Tennessee, advance stages of the usual preliminary work that gen- Yearlings will journey to Quantico, yard winner, along with others such as erally feature college sports calendars at this time of the year have been well where the Devildog Reserves will be met, Andy Gaffey, who is now engaged in entered into, and, in consequence, have proved to be of an auspicious nature. and Annapolis, with the strong and football, the "Silver Fox" trained quar- Seeing an interesting football schedule through, intra-mural contests as dormi- scrappy Navy Plebes as opponents. tet should shatter some marks around tory football and an inter-class track meet, the annual fall tennis tournament, What has been properly termed as this section. and cross-country running are listed among the more outstanding means of diver- "The Battle of Caps" will be staged on For the present the usual early season sion to which the student-body may resort. For the successful carrying out of Varsity Field December 8th. preliminary work will be gone through. this elaborate program, however, it is necessary that the undergraduates of the While a more elaborate schedule might Field event men and those whose spe- university enter active competition in an assiduous manner, if the best of results have been arranged, it must be remem- cialty are the dashes, will content them- are to be fruitfully enjoyed. bered that it is not so much the purpose selves with getting in condition. For of the Freshmen to engage in competi- the distance runners a more strenuous Little's Men Ready. the overhead game has been given con- tive games as to learn and master the schedule is in store. They must prepare system of play at Georgetown, and in siderable attention. themselves for cross-country competi- this way fit themselves for the varsity Fall and football are synonymous; While the 1924 schedule comprises tion. A dual meet has been arranged with autumnal tangs in the atmosphere only eight .games as compared to a squad in coming years. Among the more promising candidates with the Navy to be held at Annapolis and the thud of bodies resounding on col- greater number in previous years, this is November 15. Following this the men lege gridirons, the wearers of the mole- offset by the strength of opposing teams on the Yearlings' squad are George Law- rence, fullback, Peabody, Mass.; William who make the best showing will be sent skins are quickly working their way into and the many miles of travel that the to New York, where they will compete the calcium rays. Miller, tackle, Huntington Prep, Boston; Hilltoppers will be up against before in the intercollegiates to be held at Van Though the Blue and Gray warriors George Donovan, halfback, Deane Acad- drawing the season to a close. Cortland Park. do not get into action until next week, Opening with King a week from Sat- emy; Tom Flynn, center, Goddard Semi- nary; Daniel Holland, guard, St. James For the present George Marsters, of when they meet King College, frequent- urday, the G. U. eleven are likely to meet Portland, who was captain last year, will ly referred to as the "Tennessee Tor- H. S., Haverhill; Hyman Maiestrowsky, in Coach A. C. Adams' "Razorbacks" center, Haverhill; C. Dusult, quarterback, take charge of the men until a 1925 nado," Coach Lou Little, native of Leo- keen opposition. The Southerners will leader is elected by the eligible letter minster, Mass., and erstwhile all-Ameri- Westbrook Academy; Cunningham, end, come here widely heralded and if they Boston ; Cuisuinier, back and triple threat, men. Because of the early closing of can tackle at the University of Pennsyl- run true to form may upset figurings of Tilden Tech, Chicago; Ray Whalen, half- school last year and the inability of some vania, is taking advantage of every the "dopesters." As the Marines are back, Philadelphia; "Tip" O'Neil, end, few wearers of the "G" to return to col- moment of freedom prior to the opening playing Catholic University this Satur- Brooklyn; Tom Eagan, fullback, Cincin- lege up to the present, the election of a of this year's schedule in his anxious de- day a general line on their strength can nati ; Roy Comstock, center, Oklahoma; new captain has been temporarily pro- sire to give Georgetown one of its best be gained at that time. Bucknell opened Joe Cooney, guard, New York; P. Rey- crastinated. It is believed that the new football teams of recent years. its card last week against Western nolds, guard; C. Reynolds, tackle; R. man will be chosen some time within the Through invitation about thirty vet- Maryland and failed to register very im- Dwyer, halfback, Orange, N. J.; Saman- next week when he will immediately re- erans gathered at the training camp, pressively. "Uncle Charlie" Moran, who sky, halfback, New York; Taggart, half- sume the title role. Woodberry Forest, Va., shortly after brought Center College to the fore, is back, Philadelphia; Joe McCabe, half- As an added incentive to those anxious Labor Day. Here Coaches Little and coaching the Pennsylvanians this year, back, New York; Smith, tackle, New to test their running ability, an inter- backfield tutor Mike Palm, of Penn replacing Pete Reynolds, who met with York; Carlin, end, Brooklyn. class meet has been arranged for the first State, put the men through daily gruel- much success there. It is obvious several alterations and Saturday in November. Letter men will ling workouts featured by the usual Moran is a close student of the game changes will be made in the squad and not be allowed to compete, thus giving; early season preliminaries. The results line-up before the first game is entered. and when his men visit Washington Hill- unknowns an opportunity to find their were pleasing and should a successful top devotees surely should see a hotly season result much credit can be traced real worth. The occasion in past years contested game. has produced a wealth of material that back to the training camp. November 8th will in all probability Dormitory Football. With the opening of the university the has proved valuable as the season pro- be a banner day for Georgetown, when gressed. men took to Varsity Field where more the University of Pennsylvania acts as Inter-dormitory football is scheduled to be ushered in Sunday, October 12, when Because so many men are working out thorough performances were in order. host. In a large degree it will be a case the Healy eleven will try to take the daily with football Coach Lou Little the A wealth of backfield material was on of master vs. student when Little's measure of Maguire. total numerical strength of Coach hand for the coaches to work with but proteges line up against his old alma There is probably no other university O'Reilly's aggregation cannot be deter- not a corresponding number of linemen. mater. in the East where this kind of gridiron mined until early in December when the Coach Palm started out with four sets In view of the fact the Hilltop pilot of backs upder his wing. All seemed to competition thrives so extensively as here first real call for the coming season will has been a little reluctant about giving at Georgetown. Inaugurated three years be of about equal caliber. be posted. Then Gaffey, Ed. Brooks, out any line-up that might start the game ago through the untiring efforts of Mr. Mentor Little had a formidable owing to the many changes that are con- half miler; Bill Downing, Olympic Dennis Comey, S. J., former Director of broad jumper; Ray Haas, hurdler and nucleus of forwards to work with, and stantly taking place on the field of scrim- Athletics at Boston College High School, dashman; Tony Plansky, national those he had were of the first magni- mage, it is a little difficult to predict the the game has been making yearly progress tude. But it is evident greater numerical eleven that will open the season. How- decathlon winner, and others will tag as regards its degree of success. And if along with those already out. strength at least would have been appre- ever, it is hoped that in next week's present plans are carried out, this season ciated. HOYA a more complete discussion of the will prove to be no exception to the rule. During the past couple of weeks, de- Georgetown players and their initial op- Acting concomitantly with Mr. Comey Racqueters to Wield. spite the fact no games were listed, ponent, King College, can be given the will be Mr. William Cooney, '26, of Bal- Though but a minor sport in the cate- Coach Little took advantage of every op- readers of this column. timore, junior class president. It has been portunity to give his men a thorough decided by them that any man - on the gory to Georgetown athletic engage- training in the fundamentals of football varsityor freshman squad after October ments, the all-popular branch of tennis is and instruct them in his particular style Frosh vs. "Tars." 10th will be ineligible to play in any of probably more extensively engaged in of play. That he had this unusual When the university officially opened the inter-hall contests. This move will throughout the year than other sports amount of time seems now to be in his about two weeks ago a galaxy of high make the competition more even. of a like nature. Looking back on last favor. and preparatory school stars assembled Managers for the coming campaign are year's schedule, we find the main diffi- on the Prep Field under the direction of The ineligibles and Yearlings have both as follows Healy, Louis Toomey; Ma- culty was hidden in the fact that negli- Yearling Coach John D. O'Reilly in their had their turns in scrimmaging the Var- guire, Frank Bowen; Ryan, Louis gence was manifestly present in the at- ardent endeavor to carry their moleskin O'Leary, and North, James Sullivan. tempt to secure dates with other colleges sity on several occasions, and from the prowess into college realms. Since that results shown by the regulars it would Last fall Maguire won the title. in these parts in due time. With a man time the first-year men's tutor has round- The tentative 1924 schedule follows like ex-Captain Paul Kunkel piloting the appear as if Georgetown were distined to ed out a scrappy outfit glowing with go through its schedule in victorious October 12, Healy vs. Maguire: Octo- court game followers and the abundance promise. On a couple of occasions the ber 19, Ryan vs. North; October 26, of material he had it was obvious the fashion. cap wearers have battled the varsity in To those who have been following the Healy vs. North; November 2, Maguire Hilltoppers could have easily put them- impromptu scrimmages when they gave vs. Ryan; November 9, Ryan vs. Healy; selves to the fore. daily scrimmages it will be recalled th,at a good account of themselves. and November 16, Maguire vs. North. Continued on page 7 THE HOYA

The Place to Get Your SMOKES HOYAGARMS PIPES By GORDON BARRY '25 STATIONERY D. DOBBIN The following excerpt is from the New Owing to the prolonged illness of his band for the coming year. As bass 1340 Wisconsin Ave., N. w. Haven Union of last week: "An an- father, it is believed Captain-elect John drummer last year he performed to good nouncer, new to the boxing public, will O'Keefe of the 1925 basketball team advantage. It is his hope to lead a fifty- be introduced in the person of Jack Mc- ■will be unable to return to college this piece band to the U. of P. G. U. game in Gowan. Mac has a melodious voice and year. The loss of this seasoned veteran Philadelphia next month. will keep the ring worms well informed center will be keenly felt. His suc- as to what's what." At Georgetown Mc- cessor, probably Al Brogan, will be Much as he would like to have, plucky DUMBARTON Gowan was on the baseball and basket- elected in due time. young Ted Gaffney of Sophomore was ball squads in addition to getting his unable to try out for football this fall THEATRE owing to a recurrence this summer of a start as an announcer. He is going to For Athletic Director John D. O'Reilly Wisconsin Avenue and O Street Yale Law this year. to tutor a gridiron eleven is no novelty leg injury sustained in scrimmage last to followers of the sport, despite the fact year. Gaffney spent July in the hospital. his appearance as head Frosh mentor has Clayton Sheedy, initial sacker for the Aside from the highly commendable somewhat of a gleam of newness. Prior and remarkable performances of George Baltimore Orioles and 1923 baseball cap- to coming to Georgetown, O'Reilly was town runners in the 1924 intercollegiates tain at Georgetown, recently established director of athletics and football coach at Cambridge and those of our five rep- a record for the season by accepting 379 at' English High School, Boston, where resentatives on this year's Olympic dele- BPTHOLBI chances without an error. He was his elevens won the championship of gation, a few of our wearers of the blue stopped on an easy throw from Joe Boley, Greater Boston for five successive years. and gray silks showed to good advan- which he dropped. tage during the months of vacation. Her- RESTAURANT Though the Georgetown University- culean Tony Plansky handily captured Pennsylvania football game to be played the National Decathlon title at West Is it any wonder Fred Sheehan is Orange, N. J., and won the shot-put captain of the 1924 Blue and Gray pig- in Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on No- Ladies and Gentlemen vember 8th is quite a distance in the fu- event July 4, on Boston Common. George skin machine? A star for four years Kinnally won the New England 100 and ture, the writer would feel rewarded if at North Abington High School in the 220-yard dash titles and again captured line and at fullback where he was cap- he thought this notation to plan early the hundred on Boston Common on In- A ^^^^^^^ ^ tain his senior year, and an all-scholas- to make the trip with the local team dependence Day. Jim Burgess broke the tic tackle at St. John's Prep, he came to were heeded. Last year when the scrappy tape over the 440 route in the Nationals Georgetown where he encountered no dif- University of Maryland outfit journeyed in 49.3 seconds, and Bill Dowding was ficulty in making a guard position on the to the Quaker City a crowd of 30,000 first in the broad jump at the Chicago Yearling eleven. Since that time he has turned out to see the visitors down the Gaelic games, leaping 22 feet 10 inches. SEA SHORE been a bulwark of strength in the Hill- Pennsylvanians, 3 to 0. In view of Louie Estevez trotted home first in the top line. Who could be more qualified? this, those who follow the Blue and Gray 440 event in the Middle Atlantic cham- FOOD DINNER on November 8th should be in for a big pionships. day. Let's hope, then, one of the best Many who have been following reports displays of school spirit in recent years In glancing over the Walter Camp's 1341 F Street N. W. on King College, that will play George- occurs on this date. 1924 football guide it comes to the town in the latter's opening game of the writer's eye that 21 Georgetown men season, are slightly nonplussed as to the Knowledge is the surest possession, are eligible to officiate at games during state it really is in. As a matter of fact, John Alfred Langford tells us in the season that come under the jurisdic- Bristol is practically a border town in "Praise of Books," when he goes on to tion of the Central Board. Among the northern Tennessee, with the Virginia say, "The only jewel which will not de- list of Southern officials are two. Phone West 516 border mark drawn about one mile north cay is knowledge." In light of this, we of it. heartily extend our admiration to ex- In the same publication Georgetown's track captain "Bob" Le Gendre of meteoric halfback, flashy Jack Hegarty, Alex St. John & Son Georgetown who in the recent Olympics former all-scholastic ball carrier at Dor- Late last August Ex-tennis Captain chester, Mass., High School, is signally Paul Kunkell of Georgetown played in established a world's record in the board the finals of the Tri-State Tennis Tourn- jump, leaping 25 feet, 6 inches and a honored. He is credited with the_ longest Heating, Ventilating and ament at Cincinnati, Ohio, when he had fraction. LeGendre, already holder of an run of the 1923 season by way of scor- as his opponent George Lott, who has A. B. degree, is at the Dental School this ing a touchdown by running back a kick, Sheet Metal Contractors vanquished R. Norris Williams, Davis year. the performance being a 97-yard romp on Georgia Tech's field. Three games Cup player in the Nationals. Kunkell 1245 Wisconsin Avenue ran Lott five sets before succumbing to Among the large number of spectators later, against Bucknell, at Clark Grif- fith Stadium, he partially repeated with defeat. who watched football practice last Fri- Washington, D. C. day afternoon was Ed. Thorpe, noted a 67-yard run under similar circum- grid official and Columbia basket-ball stances. coach. He is the brother of the well- RACQUETERS WEILD Doc White, who is now athletic direc- known Tom Thorpe. tor of all the public schools here in Continued from page 6 Washington, and a well known sports It is the consensus of opinion among WILLIAM SGHERER This year Manager Joseph Gorman writer for the Washington Post, is a upper classmen that the quarter-mile var- ""25, has already begun negotiations with former star, southpaw twirler for George- sity track is now in much better con- colleges around here and gives promise town. Pharmacist dition than it ever has been before at of reviving the sport on the Hilltop, this time during the past four years. As an initial step to assist Captain Jack Slattery, former Chicago Cubs Corner 35th and O Streets, N. W. And to this end we should feel deeply in- Lewis Carran to size up the likely pros- catcher and Harvard baseball tutor, is debted to popular Dave Tavlin of the pects for the coming season, Manager now head baseball coach at Boston Col- Senior class who is in charge of the cin- Gorman has completed final arrangements lege, replacing Olaf Hendricksen, ex- der path. Dave spent the summer at for the annual fall tennis tournament to Red Sox player. Camp Devens in the R. O. T. C. divi- be held on the Prep Field courts, play be- sion. ginning next Monday. Gerry Murphy, popular president of Connecticut alumni and undergraduates the G. U. A. A. and Yard president, Typewriters Captain Carran will post a list in the will be pleased to learn of the appoint- ■ college store of the entries and the order knows his subject matter when he begins ment of Mr. James S. O'Boyle, history talking athletics. At Georgetown Prep, in which they are to meet their respec- professor, as head football coach at Nor- Rented tive opponents. It is the hope of the new Murphy showed to good advantage on walk High School. O'Boyle is a former the mound for that school. racquet leader, recently elected as pres- Georgetown grid luminary and all-Ameri- ident of the Middle Atlantic A. A. Ten- can service halfback on Walter Camp's The one-year residence ruling regard- nis Association, that a generous response team as a result of his fine work captain- Underwood—Royal •will greet his call for candidates. Among ing Charlie Brickley's navy transport ing athletes at Georgetown is constantly showing its good points. Adopted here Remington—L. C. Smith the many veterans who are expected to eleven at Hoboken. report are Bill Clare '26, Tom Daly '25, in the fall of 1922, it has since that time and Fred Hass of the Law School. tended to place Georgetown on a higher When Loyola College of New Orleans pedestal in athletics realms. There are many stars, according to re- entertains the Georgetown eleven No- $3 per month ports, in the Freshman class, and it is vember 22nd it is quite likely that a When it comes to combining studies, thought that they will cut an important former Georgetown Law student in the $10 for 4 months athletics, and popularity in a surely suc- figure in the closing eliminative contest. person of Gene Walet will be playing a Besides the singles tournament this wing position for the Louisiana outfit cessful degree, Frank Murray, varsity year there has been some comment on in- right in his home town, having trans- quarter-back aspirant, is one modest lad cluding a doubles tournament, and no ferred to Loyola this year. who can do it. President of his Senior General Typewriter Co. • doubt this will be seen through if the class on the Hilltop, Murray was ele- singles are completed within the week. Congratulations are in order for Jack vated to the same honor in the Boston 1423 F St. N. W. Suitable prizes will be given to all win- Miniter, '25, of New Haven, who has High School of Commerce his last year just been selected as leader of the college there. 8 THE HOYA PHILONOMOSIAN G. U. TRACK STARS WORK DAILY REV. W. G. SUMMERS CHOOSES OFFICERS Continued from page 3 APPOINTED REGENT Georgetown this season. In all prob- William C. Gillan, '25, to Head ability the team will include R. Herlihy, Medical and Dental Schools Hold Debating Society. Many Mem- anchor man of last year's quartet; J. Bur- Opening Exercises September bers Lost Through Graduation. gess, Irish, Olympic and Junior and 26th—Marked by Unusually Big Year Looked Forward to. Senior quarter mile champion, and Ver- Large Size of Incoming Classes non Ascher, who has stepped the quarter —Dean Kober Addresses Gath- under 49 seconds. Who the fourth man The Philonomosian Debating Society ering. of Georgetown University terminated a of the team shall be is, at the present writing a hard thing to predict. Those highly successful year, with the election who will contend for the position include The Medical and Dental departments of officers for the ensuing year, on May Ray and John Hass, G. Kinnally, G. of the University opened the new scho- 21, 1924. The meeting was called to Eastment, A. Gaffey, E. Swinburn and lastic year on September 26, with exer- J. Holden. order at 7:30 P. M., and after several Anthony Plansky, veteran field man, cises held in the Amphitheater of the amendments had been read and accepted will again take care of the Penthalon school at 920 H Street N. W. Due to the election of officers took place. events. Emerson Norton, Olympic De- the illness of the Rev. John B. Creeden, Mr. William C. Gillan, '25, of Massa- cathlon star, who was just nosed out by S. J., President, Georgetown University. Harold Osborn for 1st honors at the chusetts, was unanimously chosen pres- >rthdL Paris games, should return to school Rev. Fr. Walter G. Summers, the new ident for the coming year. Mr. Gillan either this week or next from abroad and Regent, greeted the students in Father has been a member of the society for Georgetown will be aided materially in Creeden's place and made the address of the past three years and has participated enlarging her field scores through the welcome. Father Summers urged the What!—a date and no car? in several public debates for the Philo- prowess of this Western athlete. It will students to concentrate entirely on their Rent a Saunders Coupe. Yours nomosian. The nominating speech was studies and minimize outside interests and while you drive It. Costs less be remembered that last year Norton was than taxi. Go anywhere—stay made by Mr. John H. Daly, President ineligible, being a transfer from the Uni- wasteful diversions. as long as you like. For Con- of the Senior Class, and the nomination Dean George M. Kober next addressed certs, Parties, Picnics or Out- versity of Kansas. of-Town Trips' Open or seconded by Mr. John M. Hennessey, the student body and spoke of the pres- Closed Carsl '24. Mr. Frank Murray, '25, of Massa- Dowding After New Laurels. tige Georgetown men enjoyed throughout chusetts, was selected as vice-president. the country, and the greater recognition SAUNDERS SYSTEM Bill Dowding, Olympic broad jumper, afforded its graduates because of this. I2C6 DSt.-W.O.B«ra.rd.Mir Messrs. Robert Hitchcok, '25, of Penn- will endeavor to cover greater space this sylvania, and John T. Doran, '26, of He impressed upon the assembly the ne- season. Besides making the Olympic Massachusetts, were elected Treasurer cessity of keeping up the high standard team, Dowding's biggest feat last year and Secretary, respectively. Mr. Joseph set by their predecessors. was to capture first honors in the broad Dr. W. B. Hoofnagle, dean of the Wholey, '26, of Rhode Island, was named jump at the Penn Relays. Ray Haas, Amanuensis. who tied for second place at the indoor Dental School, followed Dr. Kober and extolled the necessity for concentrated Committee Named. intercollegiate meet last March, will join Dowding in this department of the field. effort on the part of the future dentists. The judiciary committee was the next The dashes will be well taken care of Before the close of the exercises, Dr. body to be selected. Mr. Charles Per- by E. Cashman, W. Dowding, G. Eugene R. Whitmore, the new chairman litz, '25, of Texas, was made chairman, Thompson,,, A. Gaffey, EX Melton, J. of the department of Bacteriology and with Messrs. Andrew Gaffey, '25, of Hass, F. McClain and J. McHugh. Ray Pathology, was introduced. The exer- Massachusetts, Raymond Blessing, '25, Hass, intercollegiate 220-yard hurdles cises then ended and opening lectures commenced September 27. of Pennsylvania, and J. Harold McCor- champion, and E. Kearney will cover the mick, '25, of Rhode Island, as members. hurdle assignment. The 2-mile event The outgoing president, Mr. James J. will see Harry Helm again in action, and Kirwin, '24, of New York, made the upon the strength of his achievements last WALT MASON SAYS about the Hammond Typewriter closing address of the year. In his speech season, the crack distance star is expect- Mr. Kirwin urged the members to keep ed to come through with big things this "// does not tire me when I use it; up the same spirit of loyalty that they year. It still works if I abuse it. had shown in the past and to bend their It is not known at the present writing LIKE NIAGARA Its memory of its fine work lingers. efforts towards placing the society on whether Bob LeGendre will again as- FALLS, Its touch is easy on my fingers.''' greater heighfs than it ever before had sume the role of Asst' Track Coach. It IT HAS TO BE The Hammond Variable Spacing Interchangeable reached. After a rising vote of thanks is hoped, however, that the world's broad SEEN TO BE Typewriter, weighing about II pounds, will write in APPRECIATED 35 languages and many different styles of English was tendered Mr. Kirwin, and Mr. Frank jumping champion will return to his old Mulligan, S. J., the chancellor, the meet- type. It will condense your work for pocket manuels, post, because by doing so he will aid marginal and foot notes, also interlining. ing was brought to a close. Coach O'Reilly materially by working with the field and dash men, thus enabling "It creates at desire for possession" John Goodwin, '24, who engaged ex- the veteran track mentor to concentrate tensively in theatricals while attending more closely on the relay teams, the HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CORP. the University, is specializing in English quarter mile and longer individual dis- Washington Branch: 311 Colorado Bldg.—Tel. Main 1386 at Christ's College, Oxford. tances.

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