VOL. I GKORGKTOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 No. 6 UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY BUREAU TO ROBERT J. RILEY WINS HIGHEST OF CO-OPERATE WITH PRESS OF COUNTRY GEORGETOWN'S DEBATING HONORS

Leo J. Casey, Managing Editor of The Hoya, President of Bureau West Virginia Student Takes Merrick Medal by Brilliant Speech. Which Will Fill Long Felt Need of University—To Keep Alumni James C. McCann, of Maine, a Close Second—Medal Awarded Is Informed of Georgetown, Nationwide in Scope, Has Been Urged Greatest Recognition of Power in Debating That College Can By Old Grads and Numerous Newspapers. Confer.

Georgetown is putting forth a deter- from the student body has been appoint- mined effort to make the bond between ed to co-operate with the Bureau alumni and undergraduates stronger by President in the publicity work. This keeping the thousands of old George- general committee is a large one be- town men scattered throughout every cause its scope is nation wide, covering state in the Union informed of all the the entire United States. Alfred D. activities of the Blue and Gray. To this Reid of Pittsburgh, Pa.; William B. end the President of the University has Grogan of North Andover, Mass.; Wil- appointed Leo J. Casey, '21, Managing liam A. Twohy of Spokane, Wash.; Editor of THE HOYA, and an editor of Charles F. Regan of Brooklyn, N. Y.; the Journal, as President of the George- J. Henry Coughlin of Fort Dodge, Iowa; town Publicity Bureau, a student or- Paul J. Etzel of Brooklyn, N. Y.; ganization which will handle all the news Glenn V. Goetz of Chicago, 111.; Fuller of the University, arranging for its pub- Morgan of Boston, Mass.; James A. lication in every representative newspa- Butler of Cleveland, Ohio; Murray Mac- per in the United States. Elhinny, pi New York City; Edward The institution of a Publicity Bureau Ahearn of Butte, Montana; Albert May is a new departure at Georgetown and of Washington, D. C.; Maurice Mulva- has been found necessary by the repeat- hill of Minnesota; Thomas A. Kane of ed demands of old grads everywhere to Geneva, N. Y., and Leon J. McNierney be kept better informed on the achieve- of Titusville, Pa., are the Junior class ments of Georgetown's athletic teams, members of the Board with the follow- debating clubs, and the progress of the ing from the Sophomore class : Andrew THE MERRICK DEBATERS University in the realm of scholastic J. Sheridan, New York City; Robert Left to right: Thos. A. Dean, '20; James C. McCann, '20; Robert J. Riley, '20; standing. From as far west as Mon- York, Watertown, Mass.; Thomas J. Paul D. Page, Jr., '21. tana, where there is a large number of McHugh, Point Clear, N. J.; Michael V. Georgetown graduates, even from the Mahoney, Dublin, Ga.; Thomas C. Kins- Pacific coast, from Texas, and from the ler, Omaha, Neb.; P. C. Lauinger, Pitts- The name of Robert J. Riley, of past 90 years. Founded not long after northern states letters have been re- burgh, Pa.; Albert D. Leary, Medf ord, Wheeling, W. Va., President of the Ath- the thirteen colonies had gained their ceived from time to time urging that the Mass., and William M. Roueche, of letic Association of the University, last independence, said the chairman of the newspapers of those sections be sup- Erie, Pa. Sunday evening was added to the Roll board of judges, the Philodemic has plied with news of Georgetown's schol- It has been deemed advisable that the of Honor of the winners of the Merrick ever carried out the purpose of its ars and athletes. more responsible positions on the Bu- Medal for the highest honors in the an- founders, the furtherance and develop- Many of the leading papers of New reau be filled by Seniors and Juniors, nual Merrick debate, the debating clas- ment of oratorical ability to be used in York, Boston, and southern New I|ng- but considering the short time left until sic of Georgetown. Arguing together the pursuit and defense of liberty. land, and a goodly number of represent- graduation it has been decided this year, with James C. McCann, '20, on the af- Joseph R. Mickler, Jr., '20, President ative dailies scattered over the country in order to insure a practicable working firmative side of the question: "Re- of the Philodemic Society, was the have written to the University author- nucleus for next year, that the Juniors solved, That the Amendment to the Im- chairman of the evening. The college ities seeking news of the many great take charge of the new project assisted migration Bill proposed by Senator orchestra, under the leadership of Ed- athletes that have worn and are now by members of the Sophomore class. Phelan for the exclusion of the Jap- ward Mack, '20, rendered several selec- wearing the Blue and Gray. A Senior advisory committee of Joseph anese should be adopted," against tions. The reception committee consist- R. Mickler, Jr., the editor-in-chief of the To co-operate with the press of the Thomas A. Dean, '20, of Chicago, 111., ed of John I. Prendergast, '20, chair- country and to satisfy the numerous University publications; Robert J. Riley, President of the Yard, and Oswald C. and Paul Dewitt Page, Jr., '21, of Texas, man; Oswald C. McCarthy, '20, Alfred graduates, the Publicity Bureau has Mr. Riley gained first place by a mas- F. Benziger, '20, Claude M. Granger, been organized. To the faculty director McCarthy, President of the Senior class, will aid the Board of Directors in their terful main speech, resplendent with '20, Paul J. Murphy, '20, John I. Brad- of athletics must go a great deal of the convincing arguments and ringing with ley, '20, Joseph J. Greenlaw, '20, Robert credit for this most progressive step. work. The further cementing of the bonds oratory. Mr. McCann, whose home is D. Bluntzer, '20, Leo J. Casey, '21, Mr. Casey, the newly appointed Presi- in Bangor, Maine, and who, along with James A. Butler, '21, and Paul J. Etzel, dent of the Bureau, and the Athletic of loyalty and active interest between the alumni and the undergraduate body, Mr. Riley secured the decision for the '21. Director, together with the President of affirmative, was a close second to his col- the University, the deans of the depart- will be, in the opinion of the President Rev. John J. Toohey, professor of of the University, one of the greatest league in the opinion of many of the philosophy at the college, worked hard ments of arts and sciences, law, med- audience. His speech was probably the icine, foreign service, and dentistry, achievements in the history of George- in preparing the men for the debate, town. Those behind the new project best of the evening from the viewpoint and deserves immeasurable credit. The Physical Director O'Reilly, and Gradu- of the arguments presented, but Mr. ate Manager Cox have completed plans have no doubt of the fact that a number officers of the Philodemic are: Presi- of capable men have been overlooked Riley's ability as a speaker carried him dent, Joseph R. Mickler, Jr., '20; Vice whereby the entire country will be di- to first honors. vided into districts, each district to be in the selection of the personnel of the President, Claude M. Granger, '20; Rec- in charge of one or more "editors" Bureau, but as the Dean stated last even- Paul Dewitt Page, Jr., of the class ording Secretary, Arthur C. Hirst, '20; whose duty it will be to supply all de- ing, additions and changes will be made of '21, presented a well-finished piece Corresponding Secretary, James C. Mc- mands of newspapers for information from time to time. The Faculty Director of oratory, though his arguments were Cann, '20; Treasurer, Thomas A. Dean, regarding Georgetown. These student of Athletics, when interviewed by a re- not as strong as the speakers of the '20, and Censor, Alfred F. Benziger, '20. editors will not necessarily be connected porter of THE HOYA, urged that it be affirmative. Thomas A. Dean, '20, Mr. Following are the names of the men with any of the University literary pub- made clear to the student body that any- Page's colleague, had a well-developed who have won the Merrick Medal since lications, although they will be material- one interested in the publicity work line of argument, offered in a pleasing it was founded in 1875, many of whom ly assisted in the gathering and compil- would be welcomed as a member if not manner. were later of the most prominent jurists, ing of news by the editors and reporters a director of the Bureau. Suggestions The debate took place in Gaston Hall legislators and business men of their of THE HOYA, Journal, and the Law on the new project will be received by at the college. The judges were Daniel day : Journal. The editor or editors in the Bureau President at Room l(i, third W. O'Donoghue, Hugh J. Fegan, and 1875. James M. Hagan, '77, Kv. ; l •-:(;. charge of the different sections of the floor, Ryan Hall. John J. Hamilton, members of the Fac- Bell W. Etheridge. '76, Tenn.; 1877, country will also be assisted by various An athletic advisory committee to ulty of the Law School of the Uni- William F. Smith, '78, Md.; 1878, Eu- associate editors who, in turn, will have the Bureau, comprised of several of the versity. Professor O'Donoghue, in an- gene S. Ives. '78, Va.; 1879. Daniel W. charge of the newspapers of a state University's prominent athletes, has also nouncing the decision of the judges, Lawler, '79, Wis.; 1880, Conde B. Bal- within the district or of a city when the been appointed. Metz Smeak, '21, of mentioned the great work that the lon, '80, Mo.; 1881, Dennis A. Shanahan, size of the city warrants. Carltown, Pa., star tackle of the eleven, Philodemic, the senior debating society '81, Va.; 1882. Francis A. Brogan. '83. A Board of Directors of the Bureau Continued on page 5 of Georgetown, has been doing for the Continued on page 6 THE H O Y A FOREIGN SERVICE BOOK READY FOR READERS Reviews Founding of New De- partment—Its Scope and Ideals—$25,000 Gift.

The first Year Book of the School^ of Bill Donovan, of the Senior Class, Foreign Service was published last Sat- who has been home recuperating after urday by the University. It includes a the mid-years, was reported to have left The Blind Outfielder. review of the foundation, plans, aims Sunday night for Los Angeles, where and ideals of the new department, a lie may stay for some months on account Back in the year 1582 the calendar he never failed to capture the coveted report of the foundation exercises held of his health. dropped ten days and lias never picked canteloupe. at Gaston Hall on November 25, 1919, them up. During this legendary period, Came the last inning, with two down and various other articles on the school Bobby Bluntzer was one of the visit- Georgetown's nine sturdy stone-age and a tie score. The sky grew dark— and its scope. ors to the Convent Sunday. He called athletes were scheduled to meet the far- the pet snake and mascot of the team The opening article is the speech de- on his sister, and that young lady talked famed Cliff Dwellers' Club of the Sierra wiggled off into the tall grass—a vast livered by the Reverend Edmund A. him out of ten dollars in half as many Walsh, the Dean of the Department, at Nevada's to battle for the Missing Link silence engulfed the audience. minutes. Bobby says conversation is too the foundation exercises, in which he Championship. No one noticed a healthy specimen of costly to expend on one's sister. reviews the history and plans of the new Georgetown had a great club, but the rock-house race enter the stadium school. "The imperative need of prep- The Foreign Service School has is- there was one man whose name is and occupy the vacant seat in the left aration for service in foreign lands in field stands. She was a corn fed lassie, sued its first year book, described else- chalked up in the Riggs' Annex as the the fields of commerce and diplomacy where in this issue, which is selling for . greatest outfielder who ever ran to his robust and beautiful. On her bosom has presented itself with disconcerting heaved a corsage of scented violets, the thirty-five cents. Copies may be ob- meals for the Blue and Gray. suddenness since the war, and we are tained at the office of the Foreign Serv- gift of her lover who had just come to striving through the Foreign Service Most of us have heard of George In- bat for the Sierra Champions. The ice Department. trinsic Sniff, the famous blind outfielder. School to meet the demand for trained scent of danger hovered in the air. men in these fields." In all of the fourteen seasons that Smash! A long high drive to left 1 Bob Riley left Sunday night with his George has chatted with the left-field The speeches of the Hon. Adolph C. parents for a short visit to his home in Sniff, the grand old man of the Blue Miller, member of the Federal Reserve bleacherites, not once had he failed to and Gray threw his smeller into the West Virginia. Bob says he is feeling a Board; Hon. William Phillips, Assistant little rundown after his work for the lasso the flying duck egg. Like many wind and tore after the screaming pel- another noted athlete, he had been an Secretary of State, and Hon. Edwin F. Merrick Medal, and the change is what let. The crowd Hoya'd and Hoya'd and Sweet, Acting Secretary of Commerce, unheralded member of Coxey's Army, he needs. That's what we all need—the waved their wampum banners as the delivered on the same occasion, are also change—and lots of that. before he came to work for George- blind outfielder sniffed an accurate included. All speak in the highest terms town. Although suffering the unparalled course to meet the Spalding orange. For of the potential value of the new depart- The Reverend Dean, W. Coleman handicap of lack of vision, young G. I. an instant he seemed to falter—never ment to the development of our foreign Nevills, S. J-, and the professor of his- Sniff was right there on the ole factory before in his long career had G. I. Sniff relations, and emphasize the need of a operations. All variations and species school which can give a training to men tory, John F. X. Murphy, S. J., were hesitated on the field of battle!! deacons of honor at Holy Trinity of objects could he distinguish merely With the madness of a lover who which is based on sound ethical prin- by their odor. His location of an object ciples. Mr. Phillips warned his audience Church on Sunday last when His Emin- has been double-crossed, our hero ence Cardinal Gibbons gave the sacra- by this sense was superb—perfection ab dashed towards the left field bleachers. of the necessity of true Americanism. intrinsico. One sniff was enough for "Remember," he said, "that a man may ment of confirmation to a class of 450. Then it was that the excited throng Bill Kenyon was one of the 450. George. Once he was known to have caught sight of the violets that hung graduate at the top of his class, may whiffed the corks of 2,700 bottled brands from the bosom of the buxom maiden. acquire a knowledge of several foreign of Scotch, and named each one without That THE HOYA has penetrated to the A wail of despair filled the stadium— languages, of international law and cus- an error. Yes, Sniff played a strong toms, and yet he will not be a success wilds of the Canadian Northwest is evi- but it was too late! The fateful cors- dent from a recent communication re- game in left field for Georgetown. either in his own life or as a represent- age had overcome the scented horse- ative of his country abroad without ceived from Edwin G. Cass, of the The game was on! ! For miles hide, and the great Sniff who had never Class of 1916. Ed sends his regards around could be heard the thunderous character, without a stern determination failed before, was now racing desper- to stand true to everything that is best and a money order, together with the roars of Haya, Hoya, Saxaphones! ately toward the cliff-dwelling debu- very apt phrase that "THE HOYA car- Georgetown's massive concrete stadium in America." tante. That the school has already attracted ries a perfume of the past." For all of (present site of Koester's lunch) made Lightning and thunder rent the air attention in high places is evident from which we thank him. the Yale bowl look like a buttercup. as the storm burst in raging violence— the editorials quoted from New York And every seat was sold except one in the terrified spectators surged upon the and Philadelphia newspapers, and from Johnny Shugrue, who was a former the left field bleachers. field—with terriffic force the hero of so the letter received from the School of member of the class of '20, is back, and Time and again George Intrinsic Sniff many seasons dashed against the con- Political Science at Paris. There is is registered at the School of Foreign had brought the natives to their crete stands and killed himself. . . . also included a letter from Mr. James Service. Back in sophomore year, haunches by his sensational catches. Be- We hesitate to substantiate the many A. Farrell, Chairman of the National Johnny did excellent work for class fore our twirler delivered the ball to rumors of intrigue, of the eternal tri- Foreign Trade Council, to the members football and was a distinguished bare- the batter he would give it a spray of angle, which were freely offered as ali- of the Council, asking for their support back rider in Latin. He and John the strongest of violet perfumes. At the bis. It was not so much the loss of of the Georgetown Foreign Service Dwyer Kinnucan were running mates, crack of the willow George would toss the Missing Link Championship that School. Mr. Farrell recently donated and their teamwork was the object of his beak skyward, and scamper after the spread grief in the Georgetown camp, $25,000 to the endowment fund of the rauti applause. scented horsehide; and to the frenzied as it was the tragic and untimely death school, and is giving it his enthusiastic delight of hte Blue and Gray following of the world's greatest blind outfielder. support. The inhabitants of Third Maguire gave a very enjoyable Prom of their own last Wednesday night. THE HOYA'S LAW SCHOOL DEBATE society editor who was present declares DELTA CHI ENTERTAINS GAMMA ETA GAMMA that all was well. Tom McHugh and Third Prize Contest of Year Will Jim McNally were featured, while An exceptionally elaborate Valentine Occur March 5th. Bruder was hilarious as usual. Rom- Members of Congress Are Guests (lance was held at the Gamma Eta weber and Anderson were among those of Law Fraternity Gamma house on Connecticut Avenue The chairman of the inter-society com- present. Dainty refreshments were Wednesday. Saturday evening, February 14th. The mittee of the Law School has recently served by the college caterer, Mr. Cox. dance was the annual affair given for announced the subject for the third the entertainment of the Alumni Chap- prize debate: "Resolved, That the Phil- Lew Daly, the most famous alumnus On Tuesday evening, February 17th, ter and was well attended, about forty ippines be retained." The debate will in Michigan, came down from Bay City the Delta Chi fraternity gave a banquet couples being present. Music for the he held March 5, 1920, at the Law School to attend the Junior Prom. He called and smoker under the auspices of the evening was rendered by the Meyer and the Board of Judges will consist of on THE HOYA, which had recently called active members of Georgetown Chapter Davis orchestra. On Washington's Birth- five men prominent in departmental on him, and gave the five dollars re- and the alumni of the city, at the Ward- day the fraternity will hold a tea dance circles of Washington. The Senior De- quested with disarming naivete. Lew is man Park Hotel. Eugene R. Jacobson, at the house. bating Society's team will uphold the widely known throughout the college, l..\> ''-'1. retiring "A" of the Chapter, Last evening the Gammas held a affirmative side of the question, the neg- being a member of the class of 1919. was toastmaster, handling the distin- smoker for friends of the Freshman ative to be championed by the repre- He was and still is one of the most guished brothers present with quite as members of the organization and the sentatives of the Junior Society. popular men in Georgetown. much ease as the actives at a Chapter affair was a lively and enthusiastic one, meeting. Among the guests and speak- to say the least. A fine program of local Gregory Ignatius Zsatkovick, who at- ers were Representatives M. M. Neeley entertainers was presented and several speeches were made by some of the tended Georgetown Law School in the of Wesl \ Irginia, Marvin Jones of year 1908 and later graduated from the Texas, Daniel A. Reed of New York most prominent members of the Law School faculty. University of Pennsylvania, has been and Albert W. Jefferis of Nebraska. Patronize Our Advertisers elected the first President of the new Out-of-town guests on the program in- State of Rusinia, in the Republic of cluded J. B. Malone of Springfield, Ohio, Czecho-Slovakia. Rusinia is one of the and Harry F. Kantner of Reading, Pa. EDWARD C. WOLENTY The Entertainment Committee, upon states that was brought into existence Agent for Leopold Morse Co. through the efforts of President Wilson which the principal burden of prepara- and has been recognized in the treaty of tion fell, was composed of J. Conway Mention THE HOYA ACADEMY CLOTHES peace. Zsatokovick was born in Russia O'Donnell, Law '20, chairman; "Tick" and brought to this country at the age Lowe, Law '20; Joseph A. Marr, Law 1600 R. I. Ave. N. W. of four. Before coming to Georgetown '21; Clarence H. Churchman, Law '21, Phone Georgetown Student he graduated from the Pittsburgh Col- and Joseph D. Horning, Law '22. lege of the Holy Ghost. THE HOYA "THE HOYA" IS ALIVE!

The Editor of the Hoya will accompany the Track Team to New York, Saturday, to report the meet at the New York A. A. From there he will journey to New Haven to report the Basket Ball game with Yale on Tuesday.

WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S HOYA!

WHITE SOCIETY ELECTS JUNIOR LAW PROM OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR PROVES BIG SUCCESS West 673- •Phone*. -West 759 Victor Carton Retains Office of Chairman Harold Blood and As- President—George Carney sistants Produce Brilliant "SERVICE" Made Vice-President. Social Affair. The greatest undergraduate social The White Debating Society held its I'vent of the Law School year has taken GET IT AT MORGAN'S first meeting of 1&20 on February 12, place and has proven to be a greater success, financially and socially, than and officers for the new term were (The Busy Corner) elected. „ was ever anticipated even by the most ardent members of the committee on Victor Carton, '22, was unanimously arrangements. re-elected President of the organization. 30th and P Streets, N. W. Besides Victor Carton, the other offi- The Junior Law Prom was held at cers elected were George Carney, '22, the Washington Hotel on Monday even- ing of this week and is now a matter of PRICES RIGHT QUALITY THE BEST Vice-President; James McGuire, '23, interesting history in the annals of Secretary; Thomas Tyne, '22, Treasur- 44 er, and John Ferrall, '22, Censor. Georgetown student activities. Indefinite space could be filled with adjectives and DRUGS" After the elections, a rising vote of superlatives tending to partially describe thanks was tendered Mr. Murphy, S. J., the gorgeous success, but it must be Norris Best Fine Good who, having recovered from his recent enough to say that on the night of the severe illness, has again resumed his Prom the famous hostelry was a scene CANDY SODA STATIONERY CIGARS duties as Moderator. Mr. Murphy in turn thanked the members for their of the utmost splendor and frivolity and manifestation of good will and made a Chairman Harold Blood and his faithful few remarks pertinent to the aims of the cohorts of the general committee were bubbling over with happiness because society. Mr. Carton responded on behalf of of sight of the many shekels overflow- the society, pledging its co-operation ing the receptacle provided for gate re- with the moderator and guaranteeing a ceipts. Meyer Davis was there in per- son, and the music of the evening, there- successful season for the White. fore, needs no description. Of course Chas. Schwartz &, Son the moonlight waltzes were especially DELTA CHI ELECTS. effective, there being several encores, as the dance was getting old, for those o. the spotlight variety. In the boxes were On last Wednesday, February 11th, Diamond Merchants many of the older members of the fac- the annual election of officers of the ulty, with their wives, who were content Georgetown Chapter of the Delta Chi to be spectators of the dazzling array of fraternity took place. Joseph A. Marr, finery that moved about the hall. The Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians Law '21, was elected "A"; Thaddeus program of the dance was very unique G. Benton, Law '21, "B"; George D. and created much favorable comment Horning, Law '22, "C"; Clarence H. on all sides. Yes—it was a great night. Churchman, Law '21, "D"; William J. 708 SEVENTH STREET, NORTHWEST Kenny, Law '22, "E," and John H. Sulli- van, Law '22, "F." DONAHUES PHARMACY WASHINGTON, D. C. "Why are you always playing golf?" Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and OSt.N.W. "Oh, it keeps me so fit." DRUGS—CANDY—CIGARS "Yes—but fit for what?" Established 1888 Phone Main 3000 "Oh, more golf."—London Opinion. CIGARETTES AND SODA Just like military training.—R. O. T. Phone W. 1963 "Donnie'' wants to see yon C. Soldier. -1

THE H O Y A STRANGE THINGS ARCHBISHOP DOUGHERTY DISASSOCIATED NEWS GUEST OF THE ALUMNI Prohibition is not going to be re- By R. F. C. ceived with open arms in England. At Regional Society of Philadelphia If any more candidates appear for least, not if the present generation of Published Weekly at Celebrates Twenty-five Years the presidential election the race will college students can receive their sheep- have to be run in heats. There have GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, skins in time to get out and cast their of Existence. been some heated speeches already so Washington, D. C. ballot against the cause. It is an indica- it looks like a pretty hot time no matter tion of the way the wind is blowing The Georgetown Alumni Society of how your optics glance at it. over there, and perhaps of the way the Philadelphia held their twenty-third Subscription. .$2.00 per year. At present the race seems to have wind will blow here when American. Annual Reunion on Tuesday, February narrowed down between twenty-four shake themselves from their long sleep. 10, at the University Club of that city. Editor-in-Chief Democrats and two dozen Republicans, And if the wind finally does start blow- The event marks the completion of the with the Socialist candidates fifty yards JOSEPH R. MICKLER, JR., '20. ing from that quarter, it is likely to twenty-fifth year of the society's exist- behind scratch. develop considerable force, carrying be- ence, there having been no reunions held Managing Editor fore it a vast number of undesirables. during the war. Of the original mem- Gen. Wood will toe the mark at LEO J. CASEY, '21. bers of the society, there were six pres- scratch, but he will have to overcome a According to reports, the famous de- lot of handicaps if he wants to have Business Manager. bating societies of Oxford and Cam- ent : Anthony A. Hirst, College, '65, President; William V. McGrath, Jr., sheep playing in his front yard. There JOSEPH J. GREENLAW, '20. i have recently had a number of are a lot of ex-thirty-dollar-a-month animated debates on the question of pro- College, '86, Secretary and Treasurer; Advertising Manager Ernest LaPlace, College, '80; James M. boys who are as crazy about army men hibition for England. The results as the American Legion is about BERNARD L. GROVE, '21. should be highly reassuring to all whose Wilcox, College, '81; Joseph M. Spellis- sy, College, 85; and William M. Byrne. Dempsey. Circulation Manager. lives are being gradually ruined by chocolate sundaes, as indicative of the College, '87. Henry Ford says he will not run for ALBERT D. LEARY, '22. fact that there are still places on the Reverend John B. Creeden, President the presidency. He would have to ride Asst. Circulation Manager globe that recognize the need of a man of Georgetown University, the first in a Pierce Arrow if he were elected. to raise and satisfy a thirst. speaker of the evening, reviewed the At that a Pierce is about as near a EUGENE P. MCCAHIIX, Law, '22. "ship of peace" as a man could desire. The London Morning Post reports past two years of activities in all the Staff Artist and editorially applauds these debates departments of the University, espe- With intercollegiate boxing being ALFRED D. REID, '21. as a significant indication of the trend cially the work of the College during the made a major sport, black eyes will be as much a part of a college man's make- Associate Editors of public opinion. The vote, taken in war, and the opening of the Foreign the audience after the debate, went Service School and the new Preparatory up as trick vests and careless looking EDGAR J. MONGAN, '20. against prohibition in every case. At School. hats. EDWARD MACK, '20. Cambridge, the vote on one debate Mr. James Wilcox addressed the so- A lot of young men who have never JOSEPH L. HURLEY, Law, '20. showed a victory for poor old Tom and ciety on the duties of Regional Alumni learned their lessons before will have GLENN V. GOETZ, '21. Jerry of 205 votes against 182 for Carrie Chapters, while Rev. Redmond Walsh, them knocked into their heads in this CHARLES F. REGAN, '21. Nation. That was close enough to President of St. Joseph's College, spoke game. JOHN J. LARKIN, JR., '21. make things interesting, were it not for concerning present-day problems. Dr. The pen may be mightier than the Reporters the fact, as the Post points out, that Joseph Spellissy then read letters of re- sword, but a good right arm has got ANDREW j. SHERIDAN, '22 prohibitionists circulated printed propa- gret from Alumni who were absent from them both beat. Ask the man who owns JAMES P. MCGUIRE, '23. ganda throughout the audience during the reunion, and spoke appreciatingly of one.. the debate and thus practically resorted THE HOYA, the new University weekly. BRIAN J. DUCEY, '23. The students are hoping that the profs to ballot box stuffing. Even at that we The Rt. Rev. Archbishop Dougherty in ARTHUR F. LYNCH, '22 will be referees. There is always an DONALD E. MCGUIRK, ':.>:!. won by a safe margin. his address paid a high tribute to Jesuit opportunity for chance shots. JOHN F. DAILEY But from Oxford, that renowned seat education, after which Mr. Ernest La- Place spoke on the subject of ideals, The Harvard football team presented of learning, come reports that should Coach Fisher with a silver pitcher. send shivers of delightful anticipation and gave some pleasant reminiscences of his experiences abroad. Lastly Rev. W. They should have saved this gift for down every parched throat. When the the baseball coach. A goldback is much votes were counted, it was found that Coleman Nevils, Dean of the College, more appropriate for a football mentor. WHO'S WHO! 204 persons had voted for liberty and gave a short talk, choosing as his sub- gin mills, and only 103 had courage ject, "The Gold Star Flag." The price of shoes is still continuing A number of things have come to enough to signify their preference for The affair was pronounced by those to soar; so are the feet. The kicks light since last week. There are vague Sahara. who were present to be the best that has come in when you figure that you used to be able to get a fine pair of corns for indications that THE HOYA is fast as- been held for years. These are the facts. No amount of five dollars; now you pay twenty-four suming the position of prominence in manipulation on the part of the nay-nay dollars for exactly the same pain. the college, which it must inevitably as- boys can alter them. The Dempsey-Carpentier fight is just sume in the long run. Editorials on But by outright misstatement, prohi- Jumbles this page last week have had a sensible about as far off as it ever was, which bitionists may attempt to ignore them looks about as near as it ever will be. effect and without exception have pro- completely. The President of the World duced the desired results. The college BY AIMLESS ARTHUR. Carpentier need have no fear about Prohibition Federation made the fol- money; there will be plenty of Jack in buzzed with comment from one end to lowing statement in London about the seein as how we all tossed a shiny another. Criticism, favorable and un- it for him wherever the fight takes time these debates were being held : boot at the junior push we will now place. favorable, was heard on every hand. throw off the bonds of terpsichore and "The call for prohibition help in The 69th isn't the only Irish regiment Fully ninety per cent of the student European countries is great; the college shampoo the books yes we will by the body arc generous in their praise of the way it was a affair as the fellow says not in N. Y. now; the men on the police students are alive to the importance of force have been given machine guns. vigorous editorial policy pursued by this the matter and only want organizing.'' a cigar less than twenty cents in the case paper. So that the potency of THE We submit the case. ive catered to many shimmy shindigs These cops are sure a clubby gang. HOYA may be taken as established. but that one beat neros debut by two We take the opportunity of inform- But a certain fact has apparently parasangs the only thing that troubled ing any man with an imagination that failed to sink home in the minds of me was that some took advantage of four roses may still be bought at any many. That is that THE HOYA is a paper A DISTRESS SIGNAL the lights they were slightly out of order florists. written and published by Ike students the lights i mean and also those who A peculiar accident happened in our of Georgetown University and that it took but i need say no more the only When Tin; HOYA went to press for own little Washington last week. One should be received accordingly. The difference between the prom and the of the V Street boys was bending over editor of THE HOYA undertakes to be the first time, it carried an appeal to strutters ball was at the strutters they every Georgetown man to contribute to button his spats and he pierced his personally responsible for any article did not have to turn out the lights eardrum with the lapel of his overcoat. appearing anywhere in the paper and material in the form of news, snappy this responsibility is unqualified. It is stories, verse, or cartoons, asking each r= to be hoped that there will be little need man to contribute according to his abil- ity. There lias been little respon e to 1 Tor ever having to assume such respon- California Fruit sibility. The goal which THE HOYA has il. Georgetown men are not Home-Made Candies set for itself is the furtherance of coming through in tins regard in the Georgetown's interests in every possible thai we might expect them to. They sit back contentedly from week to way. THE HOYA has always at heart the interests, of the majority of students week, occasionally waxing sarcastic and in no way is it a part of its policy themselves concerning the quality of some of the stuff that adorns the col- to be always destructive in its criticism. Bui it recogni m as the most umns of the paper, 'flu- fault is entirely their own. Thej evidently fall to take u that can be wielded in into account the amount of labor in- attempting reconstruction, and it is pre- volved in getting out 'I'm; HOYA. and in THE resorl to this weapon without CANDYLAND eadable. stint or limit. Occasionally, it will be 'file staff of 'fin.; Hoi A is able to put >ary to tread on toes that are ten out the pap week alone, and has GEORGH KAI.AISOKIS der. At such time.. those with a | been doing ii for nearly two months. ance can readily obtain satisfaction by nol a matter ^i quantity. Bui Proprietor getting in touch with the editor in per- desiring to see an improvement in son. the quality of the material should re- In this connection it might be well to member thai they never serve who only also that men who desire to con- stand and wait, and that the chances of tribute anything in the way of copy for their seeing something in print that Tin: HOYA would do well to submit it pleases them would be greatly enhanced 1353 Wisconsin Ave. N. \V Washington, D. C. directly to the editor or to some member if they would contribute something that of the staff. meets with their approval. THE HOYA UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY BUREAU TO CO-OPERATE WITH PRESS OF COUNTRY Continued from page 1

is chairman, with Capt. Jimmy Sullivan, '21, of Waynesboro, Ga., will have '21, of Dorchester, Mass., of the base- charge of Georgia, Florida and Ala- The BARTHOLDI ball team; Capt. Bill Dudack, '21, of bama. Their assistants will be an- nounced in an early issue of THE HOYA. New Britain, Conn., of the football Joseph G. Dempsey, '21, of New Or- RESTAURANT FOR MEN team; Paul Carlin, '21, of Brooklyn, N. leans, La., and C. John O'Neill of Vicks- Y., varsity halfback; Robert LeGendre, burg, Miss., will direct publicity in Mis- '22, of Portland, Maine, captain of the sissippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, with track team, and pentathlon champion of Thomas J. Tyne, '22, of Nashville, Tenn., in charge in Tennessee and Kentucky. the world, and Joe O'Connell, '22, of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana will be New York City, South Atlantic basket- supervised by James A. and Ed. T. But- ball center, as the other members. ler, '21, of Cleveland, Ohio, assisted by Paul J. Etzel and Charles F. Regan, Thomas H. Conway, '22, of Detroit, Mich.; Joseph A. McGowan, '22, of In- Jr., of the class of '21, both of Brook- dianapolis, Ind.; Raymond J. Kunkel of lyn, N. Y., and Andrew J. Sheridan, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ewald E. Kundtz 'T.l. of New York, will have charge of of Cleveland. New York City and vicinity, with Thom- Glenn V. Goetz of Chicago, 111., is to have charge of Illinois and Wisconsin ; as A. Kane, '21, of Geneva, N. Y., look- Maurice Mulvahill, Law '21, of Minne- ing after the western part of the state. sota and the Dakotas; J. H. Coughlin, William B. Grogan, '21, of North '31, Fort Dodge, Iowa, of Iowa; John Andover, Mass., will be in charge of C. O'Keefe, Moberly, Mo, of Missouri; the New England section, assisted by Thomas C. Kinsler, Omaha, Neb., of Nebraska and Kansas, while John J. John S. McCann, '22, of Bangor, Maine; Larkin, '21, Tulsa, Okla., assisted by H. Robert York of Watertown, Mass.; John Dobel Anderson, Fort Worth, Tex., will L. McCormick, Law '22, of Pittsford, look after Texas, Oklahoma and New Vt., and Albert D. Leary, '22, of Med- Mexico. Until a Junior is appointed to fill the ford, Mass. position, Edward A. Hanifen of Den- Pennsylvania, Delaware and New ver, Col., of the Senior class has con- Jersey will be looked after by Alfred sented to swing the publicity in Colorado, Sea Food and Shore Dinners a Specialty D. Reid, '21, of Pittsburgh, Pa., assisted Utah and Arizona. Edward A. Ahearn, '21, of Butte, by P. C. Lauinger, '22, also of Pitts- Mont., is in charge in Montana, Wyom- burgh, and Thomas J. McHugh, '22, of ing and Idaho. His assistants will be 1341 F STREET, NORTHWEST Point Clear, N. J. announced in the near future. Charles A. Williams, Jr., '21, of Char- William A. Twohy, Spokane, Wash., is looking after Washington and Ore- lotte, N. C, assisted by Joseph H. Kiv- gon, while John F. Brooke, '21, of San lighan, '22, of Staunton, Va., will sup- Francisco is in charge of California and ply the Carolinas and Virginias with Nevada. news, while Michael V. Mahoney of There will be a meeting of the entire Dublin, Ga., and William O. Lassiter, staff of the Bureau within a few days.

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Washington, D. C. Phone West 264 THE HO Y A RELAY TEAM TO COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF COUNTRY

NEW ENTRIES MADE UPPER CLASSES AGAIN QUINT TO TRAVEL BATTERY CANDIDATES FOR TRACK TEAM LOSE TO '22 AND '23 NORTH NEXT WEEK REPORT FOR PRACTICE Relay Quartet Will Compete for Frosh Humble Seniors While Winds Up Home Season in Game Promising Squad Starts Baseball Mike Murphy Challenge Sophs Nose Out Juniors With St. Johns on Hilltop Season Off on Cup. By a Basket. Friday. Hilltop.

Coach John O'Reilly has lately an- The sophomores and freshmen were Georgetown's basket ball team closes About fifteen men responded to the nounced his intention of entering his again victorious in the second series of its season at home next Friday night in first call for battery candidates issued track men in many new events at the games for the interclass basketball a game with St. John's of Brooklyn. last week. Coach O'Reilly intimated games in Philadelphia on April 30 and championship, when they defeated the So far the Hilltop quintet has not lost that he was highly pleased with his first May 1. Among these is numbered the two upper classes in fast-played games a game and if they trounce the Brook- impression of the squad. Of course one-mile college relay championship of in the. Ryan gym last Sunday. The lyn aggregation, as all indications point, there was no real work attempted by America for the Alike Murphy challenge freshmen trimmed the seniors 13-4, and they will leave on the northern trip with any of the men, the majority of them cup. For this event Oxford and Cam- the juniors were stopped by the sopho- a clean slate. taking to the showers after a few mo- bridge are already entered, as well as mores, 12-10. the nrjt game of the trip, that with ments of lobbing the ball up and down Harvard, Yale, Princeton and many The first game began at 10 o'clock in the N. i. Aggies, will be played next the gym. other prominent colleges. This will be the morning, with the seniors and fresh- Monday night over on Long Island in The principal newcomers contending the first time that Georgetown has men on the floor. The game was fast the New Yorkers' gym. The following for pitching honors are McCormick, entered a team in this race and some and snappy from the start, and through- night Coach O'Reilly will take his Reynolds, Fitzgerald and "Zube" Sulli- good running by the Hilltop quartet is out the first period the two teams were charges up to New Haven for the most van. Fitzgerald has an excellent repu- expected. well matched against each other, the important game of the season. Yale is tation in Boston baseball circles. This On April 30th, the first day of the half ending with the scores even, each at present second in the intercollegiate lad is reputed to be the master of a games, the Georgetown men will run having gained 4 points. In the second basketball league, having lost to Cornell clever curve ball. in the sprint medley college relay for half, however, the frosh got under way on the lthacans' floor last Saturday by "Zube" Sullivan's speed is terrific but the championship of America. In this and held the lead for the rest of the a margin of one field goal. Should the it is said that he lacks control. With race the first two men run 220 yards, game. For the freshmen, Maloney and hilltoppers come through with a victory further experience, however, that may with the third running 440 and the last Goche did the best work, between them, over old Eli they can make a well found- be brought out and if it is, "Zube" will 880. Also, they are entered for the netting eleven of the thirteen points for ed claim to the Eastern basket ball be a welcome addition to the pitching championship. distance medley college relay for the the freshmen. For the seniors, Deri- staff. Wednesday night the team will play American championship, in which the vaux and McCormick showed up well, A very peculiar situation is present in the Fordham tossers in the latters' gym. first man runs one-quarter mile, the sec- but seemed unable to get the range of the catching position. Two years ago This game will be a hotly fought con- ond one-half, the third three-quarters the basket. __ Jack Shugrue earned the regular back- test, and the New York alumni of both stop position on the Georgetown nine and the lajrt the full mile. The second game, between the juniors On Saturday, May 1st, the Hilltop schools are expected tp turn out in large and as the season progressed his playing and sophomores, began at 11 o'clock and numbers for it. Fordham has one of was the sensation of the South Atlantic men will participate in the following proved even a more closely contested events: 1 he one-mile college relay the best teams in her history this year College League. Last year he did not game than the first. The sophs started and a fierce battle is assured. return to school, but a new man, Bill championship of America, the two-mile off with some fast playing, but it did college relay championship of America The next evening the G. U. five closes Kenyon, won the catching job. He in- not take the upper classmen long to its season in a return game with St. stantly gained recognition by his remark- for the Meadowbrook challenge cup, and overtake them, after which the game the four-mile, college relay championship Johns in Brooklyn. able ability. Experts maintained that was closely played until the final whis- Besides Manager McCarthy, Coach he was the best backstop ever seen on a of America. tle. Helfrich, who took McDonough's Entry in so many events requires a John O'Reilly will take along seven Hilltop ninf. place in the second quarter for the players. This year both men returned to col- great quantity of material, as different sophs, proved the main factor in their runners will be used in the different lege and both were out for the first victory. His exceptionally fast floor practice Friday afternoon. The result races, but O'Reilly is more than satis- work coupled with two difficult shots fied with the men he has practicing now HILLTOPPERS ROUT will be watched with intense interest by was a great aid to his classmates. Fisch all Georgetown supporters. on the cinder path, and is confident that also played a good game, caging two DAVIS AND ELKINS his material is as good as any that will baskets for the sophs. Coughlin, for be seen in Philadelphia this spring. the juniors, showed some of the snap- Bill Dudack took his Sub-Freshmen piest basketball thus far witnessed in Substitutes Get Chance to Show quint downtown Friday afternoon and RILEY WINS DEBATING HONORS the interclass games, and bid high for Ability in One-Sided drubbed the Army and Navy Preps, 32 the honors for his team mates. Regan Continued from page 1 Game. to 21. The future service men started also played well. Between them they off well, but Coyne and O'Lone soon got Kan.; 1883, James F. O'Neil, '83, Ga.; managed to score the whole ten points the court angles and started dropping 1884, Augustin de Yturbide, '84, Mex.; for the juniors. Georgetown downed the Davis and the ball in. Between them these two 1885, John R. Slattery, '85, Mass.; 1886, The summaries: Elkins College quintet in a one-sided youngsters scored 28 points. Dudack de- Joseph M. Dohan, '86, Penn.; 1887, Jo- Seniors Freshmen game in Ryan gym last Friday night, serves to be congratulated on the team seph W. Singleton, '88, N. Y.; 1888, McDonough R. F Malley 38 to 20. The West Virginians were no he has turned out. They have whipped James P. Montgomery, '88, Cal.; 1889, Burkhardt L. F Goche all the crack scholastic teams in the Dis- Thomas B. Lantry, '89, N. Y.; 1890, C. McCormick C Maloney match for the Hilltoppers and early in trict and have yet to suffer a defeat. Albert White, '90, D. C.; 1891, James F. Welch R. G Brennan the second half Coach O'Reilly started Duross, '91, N. Y.; 1892, Patrick H. Derivaux L. G King sending substitutes in. O'Donnell, '92, Ind.; 1893, Patrick J. Field goals—McCormick, Derivaux, There was a very noticeable improve- Marietta College cancelled the game Carlin, '93, N. Y.; 1894, Robert J. Col- Goche (3), Maloney, Brennan. Goals scheduled for Wednesday of this week lier, '94, N. Y.; 1895, J. Neal Power, '95, from foul—McDonough (2), Maloney ment in the varsity's pass work in this because of injuries to her players. This Cal.; 1896, Francis E. Slattery, '96, (3). Substitutions—Hanifen, for Deri- game, Fees, O'Connell and Zazzali work- was a big disappointment to the G. U. Mass.; 1897, Benedict E. Maher, '97, vaux ; Podesta, for King; Baker, for ing the ball up and down the floor in supporters as the Ohioans had defeated Me.; 1898, Thomas J. O'Neil, '99, N. Y.; Podesta. great shape. Freddie Fees played his West Virginia's fast quint which had 1899, Robert G. Cauthorn, '99, Ind.; 1900, the previous week humbled the vaunted Joseph L. McAleer, 1900, Penn.; 1901, Juniors Sophomores usual stellar game, scoring six baskets Yale five. It was hoped that by a com- R. Winfield Jones, '01, Va.; 1902, George Twohy R. F Leary from scrimmage and caging eight out parison of scores some line might be C. Reed, '02, D. C.; 1903, John H. Regan L. F Sweeney of twelve free tosses. Zazzali also gotten on the probable outcome of the O'Brien, '04, Mass.; 11)04. Josach Miller, Morgan C Fisch played a good game, registering four varsity's tilt with Yale next week. '04, Texas; 1905, Joseph H. Lawler, '06, Etzel R. G McDonough Conn.; 1906, John McH. Stewart, '07, Coughlin L. G McHugh baskets and exhibiting the best brand of N. Y.; 1907, Edward J. Crummey, '08, Field goals—Regan (2), Coughlin (3), floor work that has been seen on the Telephone 9956 N. Y.; 1908, P. Linus Moran, '08, Penn.; Leary, Fisch (2), McHugh, Helfrich Hilltop court in a long time. 1909, Joseph W. Montgomery, '09, La.; (2). Substitutions—Sisk, for Cough- Loiidin, the Davis and Elkins forward, D. N. WALFORD 1910, Daniel F. McCann, Jr., '10, N. Y.; lin; Helfrich, for McDonough. was the visitors' mainstay. This lad SPORTING & ATHLETIC GOODS 1911, John F. Crosby, '12, Wis.; 1912. scored four field goals, all of them long Fine Cutlery, Guns and Rifles Vincent Daily, '12, N. Y.; 1913, David pot shots from midcourt. The summary: Kokaks and Photo Supplies Waldron, '13, Penn.; 1914, J. Francis i)Oi) Pennsylvania Avenue Ryan. '14, N. J.; 1915, William J. Culli- Georgetown. D. and E. nan, '15, D. C.; 1916, Rufus S. Lusk, '17, Fees L. F Loudin D. C; 1917, Edward J. Callahan, '17, Zazzali R. F Perry Me.; 1918, Robert J. Hilliard, '18, 111.; c. & c. O'Connell C Yokum 1919, Louis A. Langie, '19, N. Y. Dudack L. G Daniels THE MAURICE JOYCE Longshak R. G Harris Coat and Towel Supply Co. Court goals—Fees (6), Zazzali (4), ENGRAVING COMPANY O'Connell, Dudack, Longshak (2), MEET YOU AT THE Hocklin, Loudin (4), Brown, Yokum. 1230 32nd St. N. W. Free goals—Fees (8 out of 12), Perry (4 out of 6), Brown (4 out of 4). Sub- New Ebbitt WASHINGTON, D. C. stitutions — Georgetown, Coughlin for Fees, Carney for Zazzali, Smith for ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS O'Connell, Sullivan for Longshak; D. EVENING STAR BUILDING Barber Shop and E, Brown for Perry, Wilverding for Daniels. WASHINGTON DC THE H O Y A JUNIOR PROM MEDICAL AUTHOR GREAT SUCCESS SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Chairman Mahoney Deserves Graduate of Georgetown Ad- Great Credit For Brilliant dresses Biology Club and When in Need of Lime for Affair. Medical Students.

The Junior Prom of the Class of '21 On Friday, February the 13th, Dr. BUILDING FLUXING is history. The committee, marshalled John F. Moran, professor of obstetrics by Dan Mahoney, labored unceasingly at the Georgetown Medical School for CHEMICAL AGRICULTURE to provide a fitting climax to the Capi- the past three years, gave a manual dem- tal's pre-Lenten social activities, and in onstration to the members of the Biol- the opinion of all they succeeded ad- ogy Club and the medical students of mirably. It was an altogether delight- the mechanism of labor, supplemented Either Lump, Ground or Hydrated ful affair with everything from flowers with moving pictures and explanatory to farewells above criticism. Never had remarks. The striking features of Dr. well-known stage of Rauscher's Moran's exhibition were the spell with BE SURE TO GET been more artistically set. The green which he demonstrated the phases of and gold tone of the decorations blend- normal and abnormal varieties of pres- ed with the Blue and Gray provided a entation, and the simplicity and clear- THE "GROVE" FAMOUS suitable frame for a most bewitching ness with which he spoke. picture, and when taps sounded for the Some years' ago when explaining td more brilliant lights, and the soft-toned a patient the reason of tedious labor in FREDERICK COUNTY LIME rainbow-hues stole gently from their certain modes of presentation, he found leafy hiding place, the ballroom was himself using his hands as models to transformed to a fairyland. visualize the subject more clearly for MANUFACTURED BY Wellington Cross, of B. F. Keith's, a his listener. Realizing the ease of the clever song artist, presented several maneuver and its possibilities as an aid catchy hits, his presence adding greatly to comprehending the successive steps to the pleasures of the evening. in the mechanism, he evolved a series M. J. GROVE LIME CO. All in all Georgetown is debtor to the of hand movements to demonstrate the Class of '21 for one of the most pleas- various presentations and to depict the ant and elaborate affairs in the history different pelvic types. Also Crushed, Fluxing and Building Stone of the University. The Juniors have es- Dr. Moran, a graduate of Georgetown tablished a precedent, which if followed, College and Medical School, is well will stamp Georgetown proms as the known in Washington as a highly skilled high lights of the Washington social practitioner and has wide repute as the season. The affair last Wednesday was author of several textbooks on the sub- also a great financial success. ject of obstetrics. Main Office Works EDITOR NAMED JOUNAL STAFF DINES Lime Kiln, Md. Lime Kiln, Md. Branch Office Frederick, Md. George E. McKenna to Head Staff of Literary Monthly Gets Foreign Service Section of Together Before Lenten 921 15th Street N. W. Grove, Md. Senior Book. Season. Washington, D. C. Stephen City, Va. On last Friday night the Foreign Losekam's on F street was the scene Service School formally got behind the of the Journal staff dinner on Monday 1920 issue of "Ye Domesday Booke'' and evening. The tables groaned with the elected George E. McKenna as editor of mountains of good things that were the section of the annual devoted to the served, and the private dining hall used new department. by the Georgetown men was attractively A. G. SPALDING ® BROS. The new editor reports great progress decorated. MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC in the drive for subscriptions and prom- Joe Mickler, editor-in-chief, made a "Orchestras Extraordinary" ATHLETIC J@4 GOODS ises to produce one of the most interest- clever and pleasing toastmaster. Dif- 1 ing sections of the year book. ferent phases of the work of the Jour- Executive Office Everything B^W Every nal were discussed, while several of the NEW WIEEARD HOTEL, for *i£-%

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8 THE HOYA Coast To Coast That's the Home of the Old Grads of Georgetown In Every Big City, in Village and Hamlet, There Are Men Living who Love the BLUE AND GRAY They Can Be a Vital, Living Force in the Glory of Old Georgetown The Publicity Bureau Will Bring College Back to Them

HELP IT! BOOST IT! PUSH IT!