VOL. VII GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 5, 1926 No. 19 BATES BOWS TO GLEE CLUB WILL UNIVERSITY HEAD G. U. DEBATORS STAGE CONCERT TALKS TO ALUMNI

Hilltop Debating Trio Bests Annual Mid-Lenten Musical Of- Father Lyons Tells Alumni of the More Experienced Opponents fering this Month — George University Activities—Eventu- Through Careful Training and O'Connor and Matt Home are ally Forsees all Departments on Appropriate Arguments—Three on the Program—"Georgetown Hilltop Campus—Officers for Men are Prominent Local De- Collegians" to Assist. the Washington Alumni An- bating Figures—Two Members nounced — C. F. McCarthy Georgetown's annual musical offering Heads Association. of Bates Team had European will be given soon in the form of the Mi- Debating Tour. Careme Concert. The affair will be held Fr. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., Presi- on Sunday evening, March 14, in Gaston dent of the University, was the principal On Wednesday evening, February 24, Hall. This yearly mid-Lenten concert is given speaker, at the Alumni luncheon held at before the largest audience that has ever by the College Glee Club and is the first witnessed a debate at Georgetown, Bates the City Club. Thursday noon, February public appearance of the singing organ- College met defeat. The Georgetown vic- 25th. Father Lyons made a report on ization this year. tory was won after a hotly contested ar- the activities of all the departments of gument. The visitors upheld the affir- Costello Leads Orchestra. the University, enumerating the achieve- mative of the question : "That this House An added feature of this'year's concert ments of the past year, and outlining the favors the entrance of the United States will be the reappearance at Glee Club into the World Court." concerts of a college orchestra, an eight- plans for the future. Although more experienced than their piece organization under the direction of He told the assemblage that the pres- Georgetown opponents, Bates was unable James P. Costello, '27, member of the ent capacity for resident students in the to cope with their convincing arguments original Georgetown CoHegians of 1922. College Department is limited to 390 per- and careful training afforded them by This year the program again boasts of sons, but that with the completion of the Father John J. Toohey, S. J., who sacri- two of Georgetown's most popular enter- new dormitory, which will extend from ficed much time and energy in producing tainers, George O'Connor and Matt the end of the North Building, there will a winning team. Home. These mirth producers are among be accommodations for 541. He described Three-Fold Attack. the leading figures in the Capital and are certain to add to the enjoyment of the the plans of the new building, detailing Georgetown based its attack upon our Mi-Careme song-fest. the added facilities it will contain. Chief entrance into the Word Court on three among these will be a drill hall for the facts, namely, that our entrance would Direction of E. P. Donovan. Reserve Officers Training Corps. This leave us where we are; that there would An attractive and varied program has will satisfy a long felt necessity. Officers be grave doubts as to the immediate ef- been arranged by Edward P. Donovan, for the Georgetown Athletic Association fects of our action, and lastly that there the director of the club, and musical ac- will also be included in the extension to would be grave doubts as to the ultimate companiment will be supplied by Francis the North Building. The G. A. A. offices effects of our actions. These facts were K. Shuman, '28. are now located in the Ryan Gymnasium. handled, respectively, by the three speak- Louis O'Leary, president of the Glee Medical Endowment Needed. Continued on page 4 Club, has been active recently in aiding Mr. Donovan to have the program in Father Lyons further declared that readiness for the annual affair. plans for a new medical school are rapid- ly maturing. He stated that an endow- ment for that purpose is now being raised. DOWNTOWN FRATS Sketching the future plans of the Uni- versity, he said that it has been the aim IN JOINT SESSION DR. BECK SPEAKS and wish of every President of George- town to eventually group all the build- CHARLES HOFF TRAINS AT Inter-fraternity Council Dis- TOMORROW NIGHT ings of the University on the Hilltop GEORGETOWN. cusses Plans—More Intramural campus. He looks for the materialization Sports Suggested—Talk of a Former Solicitor-General of the of these plans in the not distant future. Charles Hoff. widely-known Nor- United States Begins Lectures Spacious grounds and an ideal location Field Day Started—May Hold tend to enhance the practicability of the wegian track star, holder of the world Dance in April — Announce in Public Series of Foreign Ser- program. pole vault record at a height of 13 feet, Next Meeting. vice School. Concluding, Father Lyons told the 5^8 inches, and the greatest and most Alumni that Georgetown was founded ' consistent vaulter that the world has ever Nine fraternities were represented at The lecture course being given at the during a year coincident with the founda- the meeting of the Georgetown Univer- auditorium of the National Museum, tion of the American government in this seen, is training at Georgetown for his sity Inter-Fraternity Council held at the Tenth and B Streets, N. W., and open city. He told them that Georgetown has coming meets. home of Kappa Alpha Phi on Sunday to the general public, is being continued been intimately associated with the gov- Hoff's greatest objective at present is afternoon, February 21. The meeting on Friday, March 5, by Dr. James M. ernment ever since its inception, and that .an all-around competition with Plansky, proved to be very important. President Beck, former Solicitor General of the the association has been a happy one. He Osborn and Norton on March 16. He in- John F. Keavney occupied the chair. United States, who starts his first lec- called upon them to ever support the tra- tends leaving the Hilltop tomorrow for Director of Athletics Herman Bern- ture in the course at that time. He will dition existing between the two great in- Chicago, where he will give an exhibition stein reported that the basketball tourna- give the four subsequent lectures. Dr. stitutions, and to support the Constitu- in the National A. A. U. indoor cham- ment was ready to start the second series Beck is known throughout the world as tion with the same zeal that they show pionship meet which will be held there of games to determine the inter-fraternity probably the greatest living authority to- in living up to the ethical standards taught Saturday. Upon his return from Chi- champion and announced the games sched- day on the Constitution of the United in their Alma Mater. cago, the Norwegian champion will be- uled for the following, would be States. He is an unusually interesting Officers of the Washington Alumni As- gin training here for the all-around played at the Ryan Gym. The contes- speaker and is much in demand for lec- sociation follow : C. F. McCarthy, presi- classic. In that meet, Hoff will be forced tants in the first game will be Phi Alpha tures and addresses in many cities of the dent; Austin Canfield, Law, vice-presi- to bring out the best of his all-around and Alpha Omega. Delta Chi and Delta United States. In these days when there dent; Dr. A. J. Mclntyre, Medical, vice- athletic ability. Sigma Pi will clash in the second game. is so much criticism and attack on the president; Thomas F. Dolan, Foreign Hoff was tendered an informal recep- With a view towards bringing the fra- United States Constitution, the School Service, vice-president; Dr. M. A. Stohl- tion in the Ryan Refectory on last Sun- ternities together once more before the has thought it wise to have such a course man, Dental, vice-president; J. Eugene day evening, which introduced him to the termination of the scholastic year the from an eminent expert so the students Gallery, treasurer; and Emmett L. Shee- student body of Georgetown. (Continued on page g.) Continued on page 5 han, secretary. THE HO YA

Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." Subscription $3.00 per year Editor-in-Chief She <3btfered Jtill HUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 Managing Editor Georgetown's first printed Fourth of July oration thus con- JOSEPH W. SANDS, '27 el tides: Associate Editors "Let our vigilance, my fellow students, be unceasing for JOHN D. SHEA, '26 PAUL F. REYNOLDS, '26 WM. P. KAUFFMAN, EMMETT J. O'MALLEY, '27 its preservation; let it never be contaminated by the pollution JAMES S. RUBY, '27 FRANK C. PEQUIGNOT, '27 of vice; let the cherubim of religion and morality be retained Copy Editor as the mercy seat of the Omnipotent; let the steadiness of your- WILLIAM K. MCGOWAN, '27 Sporting Editor virtue, your perseverent diligence in the acquisition of knowl- LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 edge be the present harbingers of your future excellence as citi- R. O. T. C. Editor Exchange Editor zens. These are the columns which support the body of Free- JOHN MCKONE, '26 Louis J. TWOMEY, '27 Law Department dom's fabric. Present habits and associations must form the ANDREW G. HALEY, Editor basis of your future character. If eager in the acquirement of JOSEPH PAUL SPINNATO, Circulation Manager knowledge, if firm in the practice of the duties which religion Medical Department JAMES A. MURPHY, Editor prescribes, you may hereafter be the pride, the support, the JOHN L. WHALAN, Circulation Manager ornament of your country, the chosen apostles and champions- Dental Department of Freedom." NORMAN A. CONLON, Editor JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN, Circulation Manager It is indeed gratifying to learn that even from her early Foreign Service Department GIL LUNA SULIT S. DULANY HUNTER history Georgetown has instilled loyalty in her sons. And our Reporters own president, Father Lyons, is today a most consistent cham- MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN, '28 ALOYSIUS KANE, '28 ■ FREDERICK MAYO, '28 pion of that virtue. BERNARD C. DWYER, '28 JOHN D. O'REILLY, JR., '28 STEPHEN J. BARABAS, '29 MALCOLM BRADY, '29 The administration of the fourteenth nresident, Father Staff Artists William Feiner, S. J. (1826-'29) marks a period of change for STEPHEN R. BARON, '28 JAMES C. SAPPINGTON, '26 the college. Below the regular classes of Philosophy and Rhet- Business Manager oric, a class in Poetry, the Humanities and a Preparatory Class J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 were introduced. West 2635 Circulation Manager During Father Feiner's presidency news reached the col- AUGUSTIN OAKES, '26 lege of the almost simultaneous deaths of John Adams and Business Staff Thomas Jefferson. Both had been Presidents of the United ROBERT SHEAHAN, '27 ARTHUR A. WILSON, '27 States. And both expired on the Fourth of July, just fifty rears JAMES GLEASON, '28 LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, '28 WILLIAM F. LYON, '28 after having signed the Declaration of Independence. The pass- EUGENE I. BRENNAN, '29 CHARLES L. GLEASON, '29 ing of these venerable Patres Conscript] was not an event to SAMUEL COLMAN, '29 EMMETT MCLOUGHLIN, JR., '29 pass unnoticed among the students. This is attested by the fol- PAUL A. MILLER, '29 lowing resolutions: "Resolved, That the demise of the two venerable patri- archs; Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, is a source of deep THE MI-CAREME CONCERT. affliction to us ; as a testimony of which, On Sunday, March 14, the Lenten season is to be enjoyably "Resolved, That the students of the college wear crepe on their left arm during the space of thirty days." broken by what promises to be a return to the famous Mi- In 1827 the college catalogues were just plain "advertise- Careme concerts of old. In earlier days this affair rivalled the ments." In 1926 "prospectus" certainly sounds learned, even Junior Prom and other leading social events for prominence. though most have to take time to figure it out. However, under The program was most entertaining and students arranged to either title, the following js interesting: "This college stands on have their friends attend. an eminence peculiarly romantic and healthv. It commands a full view of Georgetown, Washington City, the Potomac, and a In planning the concert this year, the full significance of great part of Virginia and the District of Columbia. The dis- the event as it was in former days is being sought, by combining tance between the college and the Capitol is but an ordinary the Orchestra with the Glee Club. This innovation gives prom- walk, which enables the students to be present at the most inter- ise of a diversified program. esting debates in Congress, and at the proceedings of the Su- Two well-loved characters have greatly aided the personnel preme Court. The members of the institution belong to the Cath- olic communion, but youths of any other denomination are ad- of the Glee Club for many years, and all Georgetown music lov- mitted, and it is only required of them that thev respectfully ers will be pleased to note that George O'Connor and Matt assist at the public duties of religion with their comrades. The Home will again be on hand to entertain. These men were es- government is mild and parental, but the discipline is strict and pecially active in the Mi-Careme concerts while students at the regular. The greatest regard is enforced for decency, propriety college. Since that time they have returned each year to satisfy and morality, and no student is allowed to go abroad unless attended by one of the tutors, except when the parents them- the constant demand of their many admirers. selves send for them." If Georgetown's Glee Club is to reflect credit on the Uni- Some interesting customs are found in an old diary of this versity it must be supported. Every effort is being expended to period. It records: "Feb. 12, Monday—At dinner Leonard bring about the return of the prestige of former days. It is cer- Neale translated Grceca Minora, and George Jenkins explained tain to be an amusing and entertaining concert. It now rests Virgil. Both did very well, and spoke sufficientlv loud, which has hitherto been a circumstance rather rare." with the student body to lend their aid by attending in crowds W. P. K., '27. with their friends. (To be continued.) THE HOYA ON OTHER CAMPUSES. "It is undoubted truth," asserts a cer- "Utrum Lex Volstedica sir. Justa" was tain professor, "that every college stu- the question recently debated by the letter Box A new and distinctly novel club has dent should study eight hours and sleep members of the Sophomore class of Holy been organized at West Virginia Wes- eight hours, but not the same eight." Cross. The debate was conducted in leyan. Its membership is restricted ex- Pedagogical Latin and proved highly in- clusively to the sons and daughters of February 26, 1926. teresting to all who attended. ministers. As preliminary work to aid in the de- Editor of the Hoya, velopment of footwork, the wrestling" Georgetown University, team of the University of West Virginia Washington, D. C. The faculty of the University of The Holy Cross "Tomahawk" recently has adopted the "Charleston." celebrated its first anniversary as a col- Dear Sir: Minnesota numbers approximately 1,300 and is considered the largest of any legiate weekly. Among the various pub- At a recent meeting of the Board of American university. Many institutions Holy Cross College recently played lications of the colleges and universities Directors of the Georgetown University the part of host to Prince Paul Christian of this country the "Tomahawk" holds a Athletic Association it was decided to would be justly proud of a student body of Greece. high rank, even though in its infancy. standardize the letters and sweaters of that enrollment. awarded for the various sports, and thereby differentiate each sport. In the future the official specifications for letters and sweaters to be awarded to Georgetown letter-men will be as fol- lows : For all sports the "G" will be block style. Football: Navy blue crew neck sweater with grey seven-inch woven-in "G." Track: White crew neck sweater with navy blue seven-inch woven-in "G." Baseball: Navy blue crew neck sweat- er with grey five-inch woven-in "G." Basketball: Navy blue crew neck sweater with grey trimmed collar and cuffs and grey five-inch woven-in "G." Tennis: White crew neck sweater with navy blue five-inch chenille style "G" and two and one-half inch "t." "TGT." Manager of minor sports: White crew neck sweater with navy blue five-inch che- nille style "G.' Very truly yours, W. L. COONEY, JR., President of the G. U. A. A.

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE CALLS FOR GEOLOGISTS ages of tne transmitter Several Positions Open to Junior Geologists in Different Govern- ment Branches—Examinations in Five Optional Subjects. The Worlds Receipt of applications for junior geol- ogist will close March 13. The date for assembling of competitors will be stated on the admission cards sent applicants Loudest Voice Antenna of superpower transmitter after the close of receipt of applications. The examination is to fill vacancies in the Geological Survey, Department of the On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in Interior, and in positions requiring similar several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for qualifications. studying radio broadcasting problems. Gathered The entrance salary is $1,860 a year. here are many kinds and sizes of transmitters, from After the probational period required by the civil service act and rules, advance- the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant merit in pay may be made without change super-power unit with a 50- to 250-kilowatt voice. in assignment up to $2,400 a year. Pro- motion to the positions of assistant geol- ogist, associate geologist, geologist, and Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on senior geologist, with salaries up to $6,000 several wave lengths from the same station are a year, may be made in accordance with the civil service rules as vacancies occur. among the startling later-day developments _ in From the studio of WGY in radio. And even with hundreds of broadcasting Optional Examinations. Schenectady, six miles from the developmental station, there stations daily on the air throughout the land, these Examination will be given in the fol- may be controlled a great latest developments stand for still better service lowing optional subjects: Economic number of transmitters, one of geology, ground-water hydrology, pale- which is the first super-power to millions of listeners. ontology, petrography, and stratigraphy. transmitter in the world. The duties are to perform, under im- WGY, together with its associ- mediate supervision, elementary work in ates, KOA of Denver and KGO Only five years old, yet radio broadcasting has geology and related work, such as carry- of Oakland, is the General Elec- developed from a laboratory experiment into a ing on and assisting in simple geologic tric Company's assurance to mighty industry. And alert, keen young men have mapping, making and recording geologic the American public that radio 1 observations, making preliminary studies broadcasting shall be main- reaped the rewards. of mineral prospects, identifying and tained upon the highest studying specimens of rock, fossils and standards. But history repeats itself. Other electrical develop- ores. A new series of G-E advertise- Competitors will be rated on general ments showing what electricity ments will continue to appear. And it will be the geology; translation into English of scien- is doing in many fields will be college man, with broad vision and trained mind, tific matter (either French or German) ; sent on request. Ask for book- who will be ready to serve and succeed. elementary chemistry, physics, and mathe- let GEK-1. matics; and the optional subject chosen. 9S.138DH Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C, or the secretary of the board of U. S. civil-service examiners at the post- GENERAL ELECTRICSCHENECTADY NEW YORK office or customshouse, any city. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY THE HOYA BATES BOWS TO GEORGETOWN A total daily circulation of 8,500 copies JOHN D. SHEA '26, N. Y. GASTON DEBATES ON is the claim of the "Daily Californian" LEADS PHILONOMOSIAN Continued from page 1 COLLEGE ATHLETICS of the University of California. ers: the first, Mr. Joseph A. Kozak, '27. Bernard McCaffrey, '26, Elected of Pennsylvania; the second, Mr. An- Intercollegiate Athletics Debate Don Miller, one of the famous cogs of Vice-President —Coal Owner- thony B. Brennan, '26, of Georgia, and One of the Best of Year—Af- the Notre Dame backfield machine two the third, Mr. Walter J. Thompson, ':.'<;. years ago, has been appointed backfield ship's Problem Debated in Last firmative Wins — Cummiskey coach at Georgia Tech. Session—Society Honors Re- of New York, members of the Philode- Best Speaker. tiring Officers. mic Debating Society. All have had ex- perience in debating, 'though this was < )n last Thursday evening the regular At the meeting of the Philonomosian their first intercollegiate appearance. Mr. weekly meeting of the Gaston Debating Thompson was the winner of the Mer- Debating Society held on March 1 the rick Medal for Debating last December. Society was held in the Philodemic room. SCHOOL election of officers was held. The fol- He and Mr. Brennan are former mem- The question for the evening's debate lowing men were elected: President, bers of the Gaston Debating Society, was: "Resolved, that intercollegiate while Mr. Kozak was a member of White. John D. Shea '26, of New York; vice- athletics should be maintained in their DRAFTING It should be mentioned that all three have J1NT> president, Bernard McCaffrey '26, of participated in the annual Gaston-White present status." The decision was de- New York; secretary, William C. Smith debate. clared in favor of the affirmative side, '26, of Pennsylvania; treasurer, John Hates, long famous for its forensic composed of Mr. James Cummiskey and achievements, was represented by Mr. ART Loughlin '27, of Pennsylvania; Censors, Mr. Joseph Gallager. The debate was Harold H. Walker, Mr. Fred T. Googins Mr. George Dontlon '26, of Rhode and Mr. Frederick H. Young, all of exceptional and had the class that is not Supplies Island, and Mr. J. Paul McClosky '26, of Maine. Messrs. Walker and Googins seen at many debates. Even though de- New York; amanuensis, Mr. Augustin were members of the team which toured feated, yet the negative side, defended by Englana and Scotland last summer and F. Oakes '26, of New York. Mr. Edward Cavanaugh and Frank gained recognition in Great Britain and Sullivan, upheld their ground in a truly MUTH Coal Mine Ownership. the United States. commendable manner. Mr. Cummiskey 710 13th St. N W. After a rising vote of thanks had been G. U. Man Chairman. was chosen, by the Society, as the best given to Mr. Thomas Loughlin '26, and Mr. William E. Leahy, B. A., LL. M., speaker of the evening. other officers for the past semester, a de- '13, officiated as chairman and introduced Lively Discussion. bate was held on the question, "Resolved: the speakers. The men who acted as judges were Hon. J. Harry Covington, Immediately following the debate, a That the United States should own and former Chief Justice Supreme Court, lively and, at times, heated discussion control the coal mines of the country." District of Columbia; Hon. James T. took place in regard to the repealing of The affirmative was upheld by Mr. John Smith, Associate Judge United States the amendment, which read: "A gold Viands vie with siz- Loughlin '27, and Mr. Wallace Garner Court of Customs Appeals; Hon. Charles medal shall be awarded to the one who, L. Hatfield. Associate Judge United zling syncopation by '27. The negative was upheld by Mr. in the scholastic year, has accomplished States Court of Custom Appeals; Hon. the most for furthering the Society." Albert Giordano '26, and Mr. J. Paul Peyton Gordon, United States District But the amendment was repealed. tuneful troubadors at McCloskey '26. Mr. Loughlin and Mr. Attorney, District of Columbia, and the, McCloskey were tied in the vote for the Hon. W. W. Husband, Commissioner of Immigration. Always The Beat at best speaker of the evening and the ver- Mr. Louis W. O'Leary, '26, popular DINNER DANCING dict of debate was awarded to the nega- Hilltop baritone and president of the Glee COLLEGE 7 to 9 P. M. tive. Club, sang several selections in the inter- Confectionery and Luncheonette val between the main speakers and the No cover charge rebuttals. Mr. Francis K. Shuman ren- Light Lunches, Sodas, Candy & Cigars GEORGETOWN POINTS AT dered a piano solo before the announce- 3208 O St. N. W. West 375 THE JOHNS HOPKINS ment of the decision of the judges. Table d'Hole Tlinner, $1.50 MEET. Luncheon - - 50c & $1.00 Melton 100-yd. dash 5 Whelan 100-yd. dash 3 A record of over a quarter century Greenefage mile run 5 Burgess 440-yd. dash 5 of faithful efficient service. Swinburne 440-yd. dash 3 RESTAURANT Taggart 440-yd. dash 1 Shevlin 100-yd. low hurdles -*.«M iNJur^St ■II IJ.|7\J|.|.'DV)»> MADRILLON Peter Borras Host 213 Main Office: 1319 G St., N. W. DINNER Franklin 4840 snKSKWcAvraavirfla ANNOUNCEMENT This Coupon Entitles JAMES COALE SAPPINGTON To One Dinner at the BARTHOLDI RESTAURANT 1341 F St., N. W. Not Good After March 15th, 1926

11ST JTENT CALLS FOR FISH. HOYA ROOM BARTHOLDI TODAY, SEAFOOD IS BILL HOLLENBEC1C, REP. EXCELLENT. TAKE THE s c HINT! CJ^OTHSS — H^TS -> H^ B8 lip^SHC\Y — SH06S nwcrfflnJEY BARTHOLDI th RESTAURANT Fifth Avenue at 46 Street 1341 F ST. N. W. NEW YORK THE HOYA SHARPSHOOTERS BEAT Keys are being procured, to stay payment BECK SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT oh the Keys until April 1, was accepted. Continued from page 1 L.G.BALF0URC0. NAVY AND MICHIGAN of Georgetown University and their Voting Problem. friends will be able to have a clear-cut Announces the opening of an office in Washington, D. C, Team Loses Season's First Shoul- The question for the debate which was and accurate idea of the Constitution, with a full line of Fraternity der to Shoulder Match with postponed until the meeting of March 2, what it stands for, and what benefits it Badges, Novelties, Favors, Hopkins—Navy and Michigan was, "Resolved : That Congress and the has bestowed on the American nation. Placques, Stationery, Class State Defeated—William and State Legislature should vote according 'Phis course is not only open to the stu- Pins, and Rings -:- -:- -:- Mary and League Matches on to the wishes of their constituents, rather dents of the School of Foreign Service Card this Week. than according to their own convictions." but to any of the students of any of the STEPHEN O. FORD Manager Last Saturday in a shoulder-to-shoul- Those chosen to defend the affirmative departments of Georgetown University der match with Johns Hopkins at Balti- were Mr. Collins and Mr. Phillips. Mr. and their friends. No tickets are re- 1319 F St. N. W. Main more the Georgetown University gunmen quired for admission. The lectures start Berno and Mr. Brady will uphold the Room 204 1045 were defeated by the score of 1,840 to negative side of the question. promptly at 8:30 P. M. on each Friiday. l.Tf>2. This was the first of the shoulder- to-shoulder matches scheduled for the year. The match was fired on the Hop- kins range. Five men from each school, firing in four positions, competed in the shoot. Those representing Georgetown ' were Wise, Madden, Hickey, O'Malley and Mclnerney. During the past week Navy and Michi- gan fell before the onslaught of the Georgetown riflemen. The Navy was de- feated by the score of 1,880 to 1,813 and Michigan State by the score of 3,705 to 3,546. West Virginia, V. P. I. and V. M. I. were met but the returns are in- complete. First Match with W. & M. When it's a rainy This week the Rifle team will meet William and Mary for the first time in the history of the shooting game at Georgetown. Nothing much is known of night—and with three crafty the shooting ability of this team but it is expected that they will give the George- ' town men a hard tussle for honors. Sev- eral Middle Atlantic League matches are also on the schedule for this week's firing. bridge players your luck It is to be remembered by the older students that the Georgetown University Rifle team several years ago came off with top honors in the Intercollegiate is running wild Rifle Match. The same man who coached . that winning combination is again at the helm and the men under him are putting every effort into their work in an en- —have a Camel! deavor to repeat this year. So far very satisfactory results have been achieved and the team is again determined to once again bring the same distinction to the WHEN the dark skies are College. pouring rain outside. The individual scoring of the team for And fickle fate deals you the past week is as follows: • Hickey 384 hands at bridge that you ' Madden 382 play with consummate Heer 378 skill—have a Camel! Wise 373 Ferrall 370 For Camel is the silent I Coleman 369 partner that helps every Cahill 366 . Mclnerney 365 deserving player win his O'Malley 362 game. Camels never hurt Powers •..".. 356 or tire the taste, never Total 3,705 leave a trace of cigaretty The scores of the five highest men was after-taste. Regardless of 1,887. the gold you spend, you'll never get choicer WHITE HOLDS BRIEF tobaccos than those BUSINESS MEETING rolled into Camels. So this evening as you Reports Made by Key Commit- ply your unerring skill, tee — Business Meeting Re- evoke then the mellow- places Scheduled Debate. est fragrance that ever came from a cigarette. A short business meeting was held by the White Debating Society on Tuesday. Have a Camel! February 23, instead of the usual de- Camels represent the utmost in cigarette quality. The Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel bate, owing to the occurrence of the in- choicest of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are blended into quality, is that you try tercollegiate debate with Bates College Camels by master blenders and the finest of French cigarette them. We invite you to paper is made especially for them. Into this one brand is compare Camels with on. the same evening. The scheduled de- any cigarette made at concentrated all of the knowledge, all of the skill of the any price. bate was postponed until the next meet- world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ing. Company Reports were made by the Keys Com- mittee regarding the final efforts made to have the cost of the Key added to the Home Bill. As it was impossible to have this accomplished, the offer of Mr. Mul- ligan, the manufacturer and member of 11926 the Georgetown Alumni from whom the THE HOYA SPORTING SECTION HILLTOP TRACK TEAM FAVORED TO RETAIN GEORGETOWN STARS IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN ALL-AROUND EVENT Emerson Norton and Tony Blue and Gray Strongest in Field weak, but their opponents this year will be unusually speedy. John Hass, who Plansky to Compete Against Events—Relay Teams are Fa- won fifth place last year, has not en- Osborn and Hoff. vorites joyed a good year and is not favored to repeat. Ray Whelan, former Connecticut Georgetown University's two all-round On Saturday night coach John O'Reilly A. A. U. sprint champion, is a good man, stars, Anthony Plansky and Emerson will take his indoor Intercollegiate but has had little competitive experience Norton, will compete for all-round ath- this year. Melton, who won the Hop- Champions up to New York to prove to letic honors with Harold Osborn of the kins 100-yard dash, will labor under the Illinois A. C. and Charlie Hoff, of Nor- the populace of that city and to the world same handicap. Plansky is hardly fast at large that Georgetown has for the way, at the Knights of Columbus meet enough to score in a 70-yard dash. in Madison Square Garden March 16. second consecutive year the classiest Dowding, McHugh and Meaney are un- track team in the United States. The Originally the event, comprising seven known quantities at the distance,- though track and field tests, was planned as a Silver Fox is at present frowning a the latter ran well at Baltimore. gloomy frown and refuses to see wherein duel between Osborn, the Olympic cham- Opposed to these men will be such pion, and Hoff, generally regarded as the his charges will have anything at all on stars as Al Miller of Harvard, Frank his competition. But the sages of this American's foremost all-round rival. So Hussey of B. C, Mittledorf of Colby, insistent have been the requests for the land, they who dispense 'dope" by the Russell of Cornell, MacDonald of Penn, column on the sport pages, are prac- participation of Norton and Plansky, and Bartholomew of Penn State. All however, that K. of C. authorities decided tically unanimous in the belief that the these men have been running wonder- Silver Fox will have cause to smile his to admit them to the contest. fully well all winter, and it will be no G. U. Entries Strong. brightest smile as he speeds homeward disgrace for our men to lose to them, from Gotham on Saturday night—and Norton was a close second to Osborn and it will be so much more to our credit in the Olympic decathlon championships WmiAM DOWDING this despite the discomforts of a Pull- if we score against them. man berth, w hich the S. F. is known in 1924. Plansky is the present intercol- positively to detest. Relay Teams Favorites. legiate decathlon title-holder. He de- G. U. CHAMPIONS TO Georgetown will send up about twenty- Georgetown's greatest threat in the feated Norton in this contest at the Penn- sylvania relays last April. DEFEND THEIR TITLES two men to compete in the eleven events. running events will be the great one-mile This will be the smallest squad sent from relay team that has yet to meet its equal. The events which comprise the compe- any school that has any title aspirations, Our most powerful opponents in this tition are: 60-yard dash, high jump, 16- Dowding, Norton, One and Two pound shot-put, running broad jump, 60- but what it lacks in numbers it is sure event will be Holy Cross and Syracuse, Mile Relay Teams in Effort to to make up in ability and achievement. whom we have defeated twice, and Penn, yard high hurdles, pole vault, and 440- Keep Their Crowns. whom, judging from comparative times, yard dash. The events will be contested For numbered in the squad are two in- in that order. tercollegiate champions, two members of we should lead by about 15 yards. Not Of the five Indoor Intercollegiate a champion relay team and most prob- much can be learned about our two-mile champions who will defend their titles at ably three or four new champions. relay, but at least Coach O'Reilly is not the meet on Saturday night are two very loud in his wailings, so keep an eye GEORGETOWN DEFEATS Strongest in Field Events. Georgetown men. They are Bill Dowd- on them. The most formidable foes in PENN MILITARY FIVE ing, who won the broad jump last year Georgetown's greatest strength lies in this event will be Boston College, Syra- with a leap of 23 feet 1% inches, which the field events and although we have cuse, Harvard and Columbia. The best Hilltop Court Team Closes Sea- established an Intercollegiate record, and only five men competing in them it seems time that has been registered by any of son with Victory over Cadets Emerson Norton, who captured the high more than likely that the majority of these quartets was 7:59 4-5 by Boston jump with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Both our points will be garnered in the field. College. None of the others has broken at Chester, Pa.—Game was are favorites to repeat this year. Our weakest point seems to be the 70- , eight minutes and so Georgetown has a Closely Contested. While Dowding is not expected to set yard dash. Not that our sprinters are Continued on page 7 a new record this year, it would occa- After a rather unsuccessful tour of sion no great surprise to close followers points north, the Georgetown basketeers of track if he should do so. Norton is finally found themselves. They conclud- not only favored to retain his title, but ed their loop of the North, and incident- he is expected to capture premier honors ally their season, with a sensational vic- in the pole vault. HOYAGRAMS tory over the Pennsylvania Military Col- lege, 43 to 34. In addition to these individual cham- BY L,AURKNCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 pionships, Georgetown will also be the It was not until the closing minutes of the game that the Blue and Gray five defender of the one and two-mile relay The first team entry of the Georgetown track squad resulted in a comparatively outplayed the home team. Throughout titles. Only two members are left on the game the score was uncomfortably However, the team has made such a easy victory when the point trophy was carried off by the Hilltoppers at the Johns Hopkins meet last Saturday. The large number of entries and the number of handi- close for either team. Six different times brilliant record all winter that it is now during the game the teams were dead- an overwhelming favorite to repeat last caps served to keep the Georgetown score down, although the twenty-three markers was nearly double that of their nearest competitor, the Newark A. C. locked at even terms. year's performance. Just as the whistle blew for the close Last year's brilliant two-mile relay of the first half, Magner, the star guard team, however, has been completely dis- The performances of some of the Georgetown athletes give promise for the Military men, broke a deadlock rupted, but Coach O'Reilly announced for the intercollegiates. Melton and Whelan in the sprints, and Grccnc- with a pretty shot, which gave the cadets that despite all beliefs to the -contrary, fage in the mile. These runners competed for the first time this season a two-point advantage. The score at that and their performances were indeed praiseworthy. Georgetown would defend her title in * * * * time read 22 to 20. Nork Ties the Score. Now comes the objective of the Hilltop tracksters. The annual champion- CLAUDE GRIGSBY WINS ships of the I. C. 4-A., this year will be the occasion of the defense of the Nork, the ever-alert Georgetown for- Georgetown title in the face of the best competition the eastern colleges have ward, tied things up again as the second to offer. half got under way. From then on a WRESTLING MATCH thrilling struggle was carried on for su- premacy, and both teams fought valiantly. Georgetown Football Player Four of the titles at stake will be defended by the Hilltoppers. The one-mile Never more than a point or two separated Turns in Victory at Tourna- relay quartet, minus two of its star 1925 performers, will be the favorites to repeat the combatants until three minutes before ment in Baltimore. their victory. William Dowding in the broad jump and Emerson Norton in the the final whistle. Nork came through high jump are also favored to retain their titles. Norton is also expected to annex again for the Blue and Gray with a se- the crown in the pole-vault, in which event he has by far exceeded the performances Once more a Georgetown athlete has ries of baskets which settled the game of intercollegiate valuters this season. The two-mile quartet, although a complete definitely. won for himself a place in the hall of new outfit, is expected to finish well up front. fame by winning the wrestling champion- * * * * ship of the 175-pound class at Baltimore Mention must be made of that freshman basketball team. The yearling GEORGETOWN INDIVIDUAL a week ago Saturday. Claude Grigsby, quintet has played thirteen games and turned in ten victories. The latest triumph SCORING. star center of Georgetown's football to their credit is a win over the Eastern High team, recognized as the premier eleven last fall, in hie match defeated Dr. school five in the city. G. F. T. Lloyd of Baltimore, matting him in 7 * * * * Nork, F 55 25 135 minutes and 11 seconds with a Chancery _ Outdoor practice has started for the Georgetown baseball team and Ryan, F., G 21 4 46 Barram hold. indications point for a successful season. The veterans of the outfit con- Johannes, C 17 8 42 Grigsby has had the remarkable record sist of Gillespic. Bragg, Goddard and Holland, pitchers; Murtagh and Vukmanic, G 11 13 35 of winning eight out of nine champion- Phclan, catchers; Graham, first base; Captain Richie Ryan, second base' Gitlitz, G 7 4 is ship matches entered. He placed second jimmie Quinu, third base; Buck O'Ncil and Jack Hagerty, outfielders. Hickey, G 7 3 17 to Lieutenant Whims of the Olympic Tomaini, C 6 3 15 championship learn last year. Although The Hilltop is honored by the presence of Charles Hoff of Norway as its guest Flavin, F 4 3 n Grigsby has had a great deal of experi- 1 he famous pole vaulter is training on the Georgetown track for his coming meets Donovan, F 3 4 10 ence he says that he has yet to find out and it is hoped that the Blue and Gray athletes will get some pointers from the great O'Leary, G 1 1 3 what a short arm scissor hold is. international cliampion. Shea, C 1 0 2 TH E HO Y A G. U. FAVORED TO HOLD CROWN (DIAMOND PROSPECTS GEORGETOWN BASKETBALL OUTFIT MEETS Continued from page 6 PARTICULARLY BRIGHT WITH SLIGHT DEGREE OF SUCCESS ON COURT great chance to make a high score even if she does not win. — Lebanon Valley Defeated. Nucleus of Last Year's Star Team In the 70-yard hurdles the Blue and Five Victories Recorded in In a game filled with thrills, the Gray's lone entry, Captain Ray Hass, Returns—Pitching Staff Strong- Thirteen Games—Lack of Vet- Georgetown basketers administered a 20-22 will meet some sterling opposition. His est Department. eran Material Cause of Medi- setback to the Lebanon Valley quintet. strongest rivals will be Charles Moore of ocre Success. For the first half the visitors held the Penn State, the present Intercollegiate With the advent of the 1926 baseball lead and to begin the second half the titleholder; Ray Wolf of Penn, J. P. 4 campaign, Georgetown's outlook for a Pennsylvanians had a three-point ad- Murphy of B. C, Howell of Princeton, successful season is very bright. Coach The Georgetown basketball season vantage, but Nork erased this lead with and Wells of Dartmouth. Wolf is the John O'Reilly's ball tossers, after a pre- closed last Saturday after a rather two baskets in rapid succession, and favorite to win the event for he has re- liminary two weeks' workout in the Ryan Johannes and Ryan added a basket each to peatedly come close to the world's record ■■>■ mediocre success on the court. This lack the lead. Captain Gitlitz of the victorious of 0:08 3-5 this season. Hass has not gym, have now taken to the outdoors. of impressiveness in the record can be The Blue and Gray mentor has been Georgetown team gave a fine exhibi- been very successful this winter, but he < ■ working with his pitchers and catchers blamed to the fact that Coach O'Reilly tion of defensive basketball, while Nork has been pointing for the Intercollegiates daily, pointing out their defects and show- was greatly handicapped from the very on the offense played a brilliant game. and expects to be in top form by Satur- ing them the necessary rudiments of the outset of the season by a dearth of vet- The team from Washington College day night. He may not win, but his came to the Hilltop with a reputation chances for a third or fourth place are game. In the hurling department he con- eran material. The Blue and Gray siders himself well fortified, and with the which made them heavy favorites over the very rosy. return of most of his star flingers of last mentor was forced to develop practically Georgetown five, but the Blue and Gray In the one-mile run Walter Gegan, year, hopes to win a greater majority of a new team and the success that goes came through with a 27-23 victory. The Sam Greenefage and "Ding" Dussault the games. with green teams was the success of Washington team was considered the In- have been entered from Georgetown. tercollegiate championship five last sea- Gegan came third in the outdoor I. C. Strong Pitching Staff. Georgetown's five. Of the thirteen games son and with the same team practically 4-A games last year and should do well The pitching staff, made up of Burch, played, five resulted in Hilltop victories. intact they were expected to repeat. Saturday. Greenefage, in his first race Gillespie, Bragg, Goddard, Holland, There is some consolation even in that, The powerful Navy quintet was the last week, won the Hopkins mile in good Fogarty, Conine and Desmond, is inasmuch as two of the wins were re- victor in the annual skirmish with the time and should also be heard from. Georgetown basketeers by the score of Dussault is rather weak at this distance, pointed for a good year. This staff is corded over teams who were heavy considered to be on a par with any col- 42 to 29. The game was not as easily but has an outside chance. "Red" Hag- legiate team in the East. This opinion, favorites to defeat Georgetown and were won as the score seems to indicate. The gerty, Al O'Neil and "Soapy" Watters of based on last year's record, is no doubt recognized leaders in the court game— Navy led until late in the second half, Harvard are favored to score in that or- true. The catching staff, with Murtagh, Dickinson and Washington College. when the Blue and Gray team started a der. Lewis of Swarthmora will also be a rally which was stopped by the final strong contender. With such brilliant Twomey, Phelan, of last year's aggrega- Robert Nork led the attack for the sea- tion, and O'Neill, freshman catcher of whistle. competition the time will necessarily be son and was high scorer in almost every last year, should show up well also. Victory Over Dickinson. fast. Helme is entered in the two-mile. These men are capable of handling the game. On the defense, Captain Pete Tibbetts of Harvard and Loucks of Georgetown defeated the Dickinson Gitlitz was the outstanding figure. Syracuse will be the men to watch in this slants of any flinger. court representatives by the decisive In the infield the Hilltop is also equally event. score of 24 to 15. Contrary to their well prepared. Ralph Graham, the hard- Wins Opener. Dowding Favored to Win. usual style of play, the Hilltoppers pro- hitting first sacker, will again do his The team opened the season with a ceeded to take the lead themselves in- As we have said before, Georgetown's duties. Second base will be in the capable victory at the expense of the Mt. St. heavy scoring will be done in the field hands of Captain Ritchie Ryan, whose stead of trailing for the first half. Ryan's sensational play in the second half was events. Bill Dowding is the heavy ability is already well known to Blue and Mary's basketeers, 32 to 30. The con- instrumental in the vicious display of favorite in the broad jump. Emerson Gray followers. At shortstop we have as test was replete with thrills from start offense which made possible the victory. Norton, Tony Plansky and Joe Shevlin a leading candidate Donovan, a capable to finish. First one team and then the Two defeats then followed in a row. are also looked to for points. The most infielder with a deadly wing, while third other would forge ahead, only to find its lead overcome a minute later by a spec- Penn State took the measure of the Hill- important rivals to be considered are base will be covered by Quinn, a very Bayes Norton of Yale and Glendenning clever infielder. The inner garden, with tacular shot by an opponent. toppers by a 30 to 19 count, and the William and Mary five of Richmond, of Dartmouth. Captain Ray Hass is also the exception of shortstop, is intact from Nork was easily the outstanding figure on the court, and next to him Vuk- Virginia, took a heart-breaking game by entered in this event. last year. Nork is a newcomer who Emerson Norton is also favored to win should land the utility job, and will give manic. He was all over the floor, break- the score of 26 to 25. ing up enemy plays and playing a won- his second championship. He is expected Donovan a run for the short field post. Northern Trip. to win the high jump again this year. derful defensive game. Likely Outfield Candidates. Then came two successive defeats at The Hilltop quintet on its Northern The strongest competition will probably trip received a setback at the hands of come from Casson of Penn and Moody of The outfield will be composed of the hands of Lafayette and Bucknell. the Crescent A. C. outfit by a score of 44 Dartmouth. There are several- other Bucky O'Neill, Hagerty, and Goddard. The Eastern collegians won by a score to 35. The game was fast and hard- good high jumpers, but these three are Jack Hagerty, of gridiron fame, played of 21 to 20 and the margin of the victory fought throughout, especially in the last outstanding. The giant Hilltopper is also the season before last, but did not com- fully indicates the superiority of the half when they were outplayed and out- favored to take the first place in the pole pete last year due to illness. He will winners. The Bucknell team scored 23 points to Georgetown's 18 and won a scored by the Blue and Gray. vault. He broke the intercollegiate without a doubt prove a nice fly-chaser, record a year ago, but was beaten out by rather listless game. The Georgetown tossers lost to Ford- and with his fleet hoofs cover much terri- Sherrill of Penn. This year he will tory. Goddard alternated last year be- The powerful West Point team de- ham by a score of 18 to 35, but the Penn feated the Georgetown team on the Military College game resulted in a vic- compete against Roy Slagle of Penn, tween the box and the outfield. However, Durfee of Yale, Bradley of Princeton, with the addition of Sweeney, McLean Army court by the score of 47 to 20. The tory by a score of 43 to 34. It was fitting that the team should assert itself Clark and Coombs of Harvard and Dodd and Cuisinier, outfielders, of last year, he game was closely contested, but insuffi- in the closing contest, and we feel sure and Reed of Cornell. A new Intercol- should tend his efforts wholly towards cient reserve material to conteract the that the record was not to the discredit legiate record is looked for in the vault. pitching. strength of many substitutions by the Army spelled defeat for the Georgetown of Georgetown when the material is con- Plansky Will Be Kept Busy. team. sidered. Tony Plasky is the general favorite to BLUE AND GRAY WINS win honors in the 16-pound shot put. He on a mighty burst of speed in the last Perhaps the most sensational race of has been throwing it well in practice and JOHNS HOPKINS MEET twenty yards and crossed the line a win- the evening was the 440-yard handicap. in competition. Emmy Norton is ex- ner. Whelan finished second by a foot. For some reason or other, Ed Swinburne pected to heave the heavy ball far enough Twenty-three Points Scored by The time was 10 2-5 seconds. and Jimmy Burgess had been given to score points. McLean of Penn is the Winners—Greenefage, Melton, In the 100-yard low hurdles the Hill- handicaps of five yards each They foremost shot-putter from an outside toppers did not fare so well. Captain started with the gun to work their way school. The 35-pound weight throw will and Burgess Win First Places. Ray Hass and Tony Plansky, our two through the large field, but at the end of bring Plansky against such men as Tay- mainstays, were shut out in the pre- the first lap they had not made much lor of Penn and Gates of Princeton. As Coach John O'Reilly's crew of col- liminary heats. But Joe Shevlin, a lad headway. They came down the back this is the first event on the program, legiate Mercurys came through with fly- whom the critics had not even considered, stretch twenty yards behind the leaders. Tony should make a strong bid for the ing colors last Saturday evening at the qualified in his heat, broke into the final Turning into the home stretch they let supremacy. Johns Hopkins games in Baltimore. The and won third place behind Herb Meyer out a wonderful sprint and broke the tape almost together. Burgess was a bit Blue and Gray lads brought home the and Farrel of the Newark A. C. The FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ahead of his teammate. John Taggart bacon in the shape of a handsome loving winner's time was 11 3-5 seconds. RECORD. finished third. The time was 0 :51 3-5. cup emblematic of the intangible 23 Mile to Greenefage. 20 Devitt Prep. 12 II* points they won in the competition and Freshmen Do Well. In the one-mile handicap sixty men 29 St. John's College 17 especially emblematic of the fact that no 25 faced the starter, among them being one Fred Weisner of the Freshman class, 19 Gonzaga other organization was able to accrue as 27 ; I. Sam Greenefage, who was assigned a Georgetown's lone entrant in the pole 41 American University many points. vault, finished second to the great 36 Western 21 Georgetown's silks forged to the front starting place sixty yards ahead of the 14 scratch mark. At the crack of the gun Charles Hoff. Fred twisted his shoulder 25 Devitt Prep. in the very first event of the meet. When 21 Sam stepped out and by the time the badly in one of his leaps and though he 27 Western the trial heats for the 100-yard open were 17 halfway mark was reached he has passed tried valiantly enough, was unable to 28 DeMolay run off, Georgetown was found to have 19 the men with the heaviest handicaps. vault more than twelve feet. This gave 42 American University qualified no less than eight men. By 24 Gonzaga 25 means of the semi-finals the number of From then on it was only a question of him a tie with Bradley of Princeton, and on the toss of a coin Fred won second 36 Benedictine Academy 18 the elite was reduced to three. "Dyna- increasing his lead, a question which Sam place. The only other Hilltop Fresh- 27 Navy Plebes 37 mite" Melton, Ray Whelan and Tom answered by finishing twenty yards man to score was Adleman, who took 25 Eastern 24 I » Meaney were the fortunate trio. In the ahead of his nearest competitor. The second place in the 16-pound shot put. final heat Melton, after .a slow start, put time was 4 :23. THE HOYA NEWS OF THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOLS

MEDICAL STUDENTS MEDICAL SCHOOL DENTAL PSI OMEGAS INSPECT D. C. DAIRY GREET ALUMNI MEMBERS |g PERSONALITIES. Dental Fraternity Entertains Juniors in Pediatrics Course In- Alumni Members — Presenta- terested in Plant—All Proc- tion Made to Dr. Hill—Favor- esses Investigated, Starting DR. GEORGE MARTIN KOBER able Reports Received from from Receiving Plant — Dairy Dean anil I'm lessor of Hygiene, (icon/down School of Medicine Closed Dance Committee. Routine Contrasts Old with the New. On June 11th, 192^, Georgetown University conferred upon At their last meeting the members of Dr. Kober the deg-ive of Doctor of Letters, and below is an ex- Psi Omega were honored by the presence In connection with their course in tract from the citation: "These are the shining few whose of two prominent alumni members, name- pediatrics and infant feeding the Junior ly, Drs. Hill and Creamer. The brothers ideals drew them to the steep and difficult paths leading to the took advantage of Dr. Hill's presence class was accorded the opportunity of vis- heighls and wJio by lives of noble and generous endeavor have and presented him with a handsome silver iting and inspecting one of the finest steak platter, in honor of his recent wed- dairies in the South when the Chestnut inscribed upon the skies names of immortal memory which no ding. Dr. Hill gave a short talk in Farms dairy at 26th St. and Pennsyl- cloud can ever dim. Of this company is our most distinguished which he heartily expressed his gratitude. As the meeting progressed both of the vania Ave. was visited during the past alumnus, George Martin Kober, soldier, teacher, dean, author, doctors present gave very interesting week. Dr. James M. Moser, instructor inspiration and example to the young men of the University, talks on fraternal spirit. in Clinical Medicine and Associate in with whom in filial devotion to his Alma Mater. Georgetown Brother Francis Carroll as chairman Pediatrics, arranged the trip and ac- Oollege, in service to her students, in benevolence to his fellow- of the committee for the closed dance, companied the members of the class on gave a report as to the immense progress citizens, in love for his country few can be compared, before made in preparation for the affair. their tour which was under the personal whom none can be preferred." Gathering from the report it appears as guidance of Mr. Elville Rentz. The "No form of human misery has been so low as not to be the though the affair will be a gala one, sur- passing even those of former years. "meds" spent over two hours in studying object of his solicitude, no need of the University has been so the methods whereby milk is pasteurized insignificant as not to command complete response. He has and made safe for public consumption. DENTAL AND MEDICAL done good in the open, lie has done good by stealth, but, withal. SODALITY. 325 Supply Farms. as one devoid of the spoiling taint of vanity and self-seeking. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin The receiving plant was first explained. Of a personal integrity unimpeached and unimpeachable, of will meet next Sunday in Dahlgren and next the manner in which the milk unswerving fidelity in adherence to high ideals of medical edu- Chapel at '.> o'clock. Rev. Walter Sum- from 325 farms is brought in. weighed cation, his is the singular privilege to note his name chiseled mers, S. J.. urges all of the Dental and and tested before it is permitted to go on Medical students that can be present to high on the pillar of the Temple of Fame.—(Written by the Rev. do so. to the first of the refining processes, was very interestingly shown. This milk is Francis A. Tondorf, S.J., Ph.D., Seismologist of Georgetown DENTAL BREVITIES. obtained from cows which have been University.) tuberculin tested and cared for under ex- Dean Kober doubtless looks for his true reward in another Dr. William Chase '23 is rapidly re- covering from his surgical operation per- acting regulations so that the source, in world, but earthly glory and honor are his now. The writer of formed at Johns Hopkins Hospital re- so far as is humanly possible, is pro- this article well remembers the advice given to him on the eve cently, and is spending a few weeks in tected from contamination. The labora- of his departure for Georgetown to take up the study of medi- North Carolina before resuming his den- tory .methods were explained and the cine. It was given by an alumnus who stands as high in his tal practice. technique of making count for B. Coli community as is possible for any man: "If you -are ever in and total bacterial count clearly dem- Dr. John F. Brazinsky motored up to trouble, if you ever need a friend who will be both just and his home in Shenandoah. Pa., last week onstrated. The first step in the refining merciful, go to Dean Kober, for he is one of the whitest and to exercise the town band. He reports of the milk consists of a clarifying squares! gentlemen who ever breathed on this earth." A that the settling of the coal strike brought process based on the principle of centri- even greater excitement than the armis- fugalization whereby the solid particles tribute desired by many, but attained by few. tice celebration. and sediments are removed, and the milk J.A. M.,'27. prepared for the pasteurizing machines. We are a wasteful people, using two These consist of large closed chambers FORMER MEDICAL PROF Joseph Sullivan surprised the Xi Psi or three men to catch a criminal and 12 with a revolving screw inside so as to Phi smoker gathering when he sang the to turn him loose. "Marseilles" in French, and several other evenly distribute the effect of the heat. DR. C. A. PFENDER DIES classical selections. In the old days a college girl had to • The temperature of the containers is Dr. John T. Hill has returned from be naughty but nice. Nowadays she has raised to 148 degrees F. and held there Deceased Professor was Pioneer his honeymoon and thanks the Seniors to be nice and naughty. for thirty minutes and then the milk is in Study of the Roentgen Ray for the rousing send-off they handed him at Alexandria when the bride and he allowed to flow over pipes in which cold —Was Head of the Department emerged from the church and tried to water is running continually, and thus of X-Ray and Electro-thera- get away. He says he can appreciate the the "lacteal fluid of the herbivorous bo plight of the Light Brigade as the four vine" is rapidly chilled, bottled and stop- peutics. hundred rode through shot and shell as pered by a mechanical process. BYRON S. ADAMS he, too, was indented with the millions of Georgetown has suffered the loss of The Old with the New. Hying particles of rice during his charge another of her favorite sons in the per- through the multitude at the church. Vrinting The plant's carriage shop and repair son of Dr. Charles A. Pfender, Pro- 512 11th STREET N. W. departments were included in the itin- fessor of Koentgenology and Electro erary, and also one "I the few remaining Theropeutics and member of the Uni- blacksmith shops in Washington. Next versity Hospital staff, who died during in order came one of the products of the past fortnight. THE HOVA extends Donahue's Pharmacy antiquity—a stable in which were 101 the condolences of both the alumni and Drug*, Soda, Cigars, The United Booking Studios stalls'and ;:.' horses. The boiler-room students to the bereaved family, and PRESENT with the new type oil furnaces was ex whatever comfort there may be in sin- Cigarettes, Stationery and plained and then the garage with its til cere sympathy is offered to them whole- Toilet Requisite* Washington's Collegiate Orchestra auto trucks. The cleansing of the bot- heartedly. THE CAROLINIANS tles served as HII interesting pr-ecss. and Dr. Pfender was a graduate of the Fatnrinf "red hot" danee misic it was particular,' noted t'>ai cleanliness George Washington University Medical was the final Keynote in ail the methods School in class of 1905 and immediately Expert Cleaner, Dyer and Repairer under the direction of going to complete the finished process. took up the practice of medicine in the SPECIAL MENDING Ralph Garren The journey «ras finished with a lecture District. His success was a thing and management of bj Mr. Rentz, and the distribution of prophesized by all who knew him, as an VERY REASONABLE PRICES James Briscoe charts to illustrate the competitive man- attractive personality and ready mental HYMAN GREENBERG ner of marking the efficiency of the milk equipment were assets, the worth, of STUDIO PHONE — MAIN 6429 farms by the point system, which could not he denied. 1303 35th Street N. W. THE HOYA WITH THE BARRISTERS

ARRANGEMENTS MADE ALUMNI ENTERTAINED EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE EULOGIZED FOR JUNIOR LAW PROM BY FRATERNITY MEN AT FRESHMAN LAW'S FIRST FUNCTION Parnell Quinn, of Nebraska, was then Junior Prom Committee of Sec- Phi Beta Pi Entertains Alumni Freshman Morning Class Have introduced by the toastmaster. Mr. ond Year Evening Section An- and Pledged Members at Ban- Banquet—Dr. Fegan, Price, Quinn, a member of the class, told the nounced by President Mulvey quet — Five Speakers Give assemblage of the three transitions a Maurer and Keigwin Speak— freshman goes under during the first few —George S. Naphen is Ap- Short Talks — Dr. Mollari Members of the Class Also months. "First," Mr. Quinn declared, pointed Chairman—Affair to be Elected Honorary Member. Orate—Affair Was Very Well "the freshman thinks the law is simple; Held April 7 at the Mayflower. Attended — Dancing Oddities then he begins to wonder. 'Is the law On last Saturday evening the Univer- simple,' his final conclusion being, 'The Feature the Evening. law is not simple.' " Joseph Mulvey, president of the sity Club served as the seat for a very Stanley Kapa, of Philadelphia, followed :or.d Year Evening Class, announced enjoyable banquet given by the under- graduate members of Phi Beta Pi in The Freshman Morning Lawyers gath- with a clever talk on the law of torts. ;ently that he has appointed George S. honor of their alumni brothers and ered at Harvey's Thursday evening, Feb- He amused the students with several laphen chairman of the evening section pledged members. A most palatable din- ruary 18, for their first social function of apropos jokes. Mr. Wright then called uf the Junior Prom. Joseph P. Spin- ner was served by the caterers of the the year, the annual class banquet. Fifty upon Professor Maurer, declaring that students were present at 8 o'clock, when most of the freshmen subjects in law nato, president of the morning section, University Club, and "Happy" Walker furnished the music and songs. the supper was served. had been discussed except criminal law. lade his announcement in THE HOYA in Dr. James A. Gannon, in his usual in- The guests of honor included Assist- If the class had expected an extempo- previous issue. During the brief time imitable manner, took care of the duties ant Dean Fegan, and Professors Price, raneous lecture they were disappointed, so far allotted to the joint committee the of toasfmaster and his lively quips and Maurer and Keigwin. Edward L. for Professor Maurer chose to talk on major plans have been formulated. jests provided an effectual stimulus to the Wright, of Arkansas, president of the the class in general. His discussion was The prom will be held at the May- program of the evening. Archon Edward class, acted as toastmaster. While the highly interesting. )wer Hotel, Wednesday, April 7. F. Leonard welcomed the guests and gave last course was being served, he intro- "Charley Charleston," king of the Meyer Davis' Society Orchestra will fur- a brief speech on the worth of fraternal- duced the principal speaker of the even- black-faced Charleston exponents, then nish music for the occasion. This or- ism as typified by Phi Beta Pi. Drs. ing, Dr. Fegan. Dr. Fegan recalled to performed. His antics threw the audi- chestra proved very satisfactory to those John D. Hird, D. Percy Hickling, Harry mind the life of Edward Douglass White, ence into convulsions of laughter. Mr. who attended the Senior Law Prom. It S. Bernton, Joseph J. McCarthy, and Chief Justice of the United States, and McGowan, a member of the class, dis- is a nationally known aggregation, and Melville B. Fischer gave short talks in Georgetown's most illustrious alumnus. placed the colored boy, and did the certainly will put forth its best effort at which were inculcated many words of He thrilled the banquetters when he re- Charleston with even greater celerity. the class function. Very attractive fa- sound advice relative to the necessity of peated the famous sentence of White, His efforts were roundly; applauded. pors have been contracted for, this de- good conduct, application, and devotion "Thank God that the Blue and Gray are Thomas L. Glenn, of Seattle, Wash., lil having been given much attention by to school, fraternity and fellow men. one." His theme, thus introduced, was next spoke on the seriousness of law, and the committee. that every son of Georgetown should have the necessity of unity and good fellow- Honorary Member Elected. undying loyalty to the dual institutions ship in the class. He was, very well re- The committee is following the prece- Dr. Mario Mollari, Assistant Profes- represented by these colors. The first, ceived. dent made by the Senior class, in that sor of Bacteriology and Pathology, was he declared, is our country, the ever The final speaker for the' faculty of they are going to hold the price of the elected an honorary member of the fra- united North and South, and then our the evening was Professor Keigwin. His ickets down to a minimum. It is be- ternity, and the ever popular assistant to university. His remarks were greeted opening remark, which was cheered, indi- »ved in this manner a large attendance Dr. Whitmore made a very gracious enthusiastically by the embryo lawyers. cated the keynote of his address. "I came fill result, and the expense will be made speech of acceptance. The next speaker was Professor Will- here tonight, not to give you advice, but lp by the quantity of tickets sold. The Mr. John F. Lynch. Mrs. Thomas Par- iam J. Price. He gave a scholarly and to congratulate you as a class," Profes- senior Prom was attended by many more gen, Mr. John W. Cain and Mr. Richard interesting discourse on law as a profes- sor Keigwin stated. He then launched rsons than would constitute the total Byrnes served as the members of the sion. He declared that law is the high- into educational themes, which were in- registration of both sections, this indicat- banquet committee. est and most constructive of all profes- teresting and timely. ing that other classes patronized the af- sions. He touched on the ethics a lawyer The last member of the class to talk " lir en masse. must observe, stating that there is a real was Mr. Wakefield, of Vermont. He 'r. Naphen, the chairman of the even- DOWNTOWN FRATS IN SESSION necessity for lawyers to abide at all times was acclaimed as the future chief jus- section, is a bachelor of arts from by the dictates of the Supreme Law tice of the class. Mr. Wright brought pe 1924 class of Holy Cross College. (Continued from page I.) Giver. the affair to a close with, as he said, the le is a resident of Worcester, coming to council decided to put the proposition of Professor Price's remarks were fol- words of Tiny Tim, "God bless you." Georgetown in the fall of '24. He has a dance to be held sometime in April be- lowed by a program of music and sing- The committee in charge included Mr. been an active member of the class since fore the fraternities to see what sort of ing, featuring the Marine Quartet. The McGowan, chairman; Mr. Glenn and his arrival. Under his capable leader- a reception the idea would be given. The students enjoyed their performance fully. Mr. Hayes. ship the evening section is expected to be dance will not be run on so large a scale in one hundred per cent attendance. as was the Inter-Fraternity Prom held Others included on the evening section in December, but nevertheless will afford committee are P. M. Tamburo, Thomas the different departments the opportunity Downs. John Donovan, Frank Glenn, of once more intermingling. Stephen Moynahan, John C. Mullen. There was a very enthusiastic discus- Harry Kane, F. Ray Gillespie, and sion by all of the delegates concerning LAW SCHOOL Audrey Wardwell. the council undertaking the promotion of more intra-mural sports and from all ap- pearances the fraternities seem very much ALUMNI NOTE. in favor of conducting a golf tournament and a tennis tournament along the same Bertram C. Mickler, LL. M., '24, son lines as the basketball tournament is now of Albert H. Mickler, of St. Augustine, being run. Talk of a field day was heard Fla.,. called on Dr. Fegan at the Law and commented on favorably. However, School last week. Mr. Mickler has been before anything can be done along these 9iminr Prom very successful in practicing the profes- lines the consent of the various fraterni- sion since his graduation. His father is ties is necessary. As each of the dele- one of the leading members of the Flor- gates have been instructed to sound out ida bar. having practiced in St. Augustine their chapters it is hoped that the next Music by the for many years. He enjoys a state-wide meeting will bring out something more reputation, and is well known among definite. The council was informed of the an- legal circles outside of Florida. M?$n Hatria ^ortpty ($rrlj£Btra T. Rogers Mickler, a brother of Bert- nual "G" dinner and were enthusiastically ram C. Mickler, received a Master of behind the idea. All fraternities had rep- Arts degree from Georgetown, and an resentatives present. The following fraternities were repre- LL. B„ in 1923. Both brothers have of- fices in the Mickler Building, St. Augus- sented at the meeting: Alpha Omega, MAYFLOWER HOTEL tine. Delta Chi. Xi Psi Phi. Phi Alpha Delta. Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Alpha Phi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Tau Recently the Glee Club of the Uni- Epsilon and Sigma Nu Phi. versity of California dwindled to one The next meeting of the Inter- Wednesday Evening, April 7th man. All the members except him re- Fraternity Council will be held Match 7 ^\ signed out of sympathy for their direc- at 2:;S0 P. M. at the home of the Delta tor, who was relieved of further duties. Chi Fraternity, 1753 N Street, N. W. 10 THE HOYA FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS DR. JOHN H. LATANE PROMINENT MEN AT JAMES BROWN SCOTT Edited by S. A. DULANY HUNTER, Librarian, Foreign Service School. GIVES FINAL LECTURE K. A. P. FRAT SMOKER ON INTERNATIONAL LAW ENGLAND — A suggestion that Americans guilty of "moral turpitude" be Relation Between Revolutionary Sixth Anniversary Celebrated— Grotius is Subject of First Lec- treated here as Countess Cathcart has Intervention Difficulties and Assistant Dean Healy, Lieut. ture by Georgetown Professor been treated in America, brought cheers Present Problems Discussed— Commander Benson, and Mr. of International Law—Suarez, in the House of Commons. At the same Speaker Touches on Early James O. Porter Guests. Gentilis and Other Founders of time, it was revealed that the British Am- American Treaties—Dr. Beck bassador at Washington has been asked the Science to be Treated in to Succeed Dr. Latane with To- On Saturday night, February 27, Later Lectures—Course to be to report on the alleged bombardment of Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity celebrated the British ship Eastwood by the Amer- morrow Evening's Lecture. the eve of the sixth anniversary of its Given on Eight Thursdays. ican Coast Guard cutter. Sir Austen foundation with a smoker. Champerlain, foreign secretary, evidently In his lecture to the students and The guests of honor for the "Shipping Starting Thursday, March 4, Dr. James seeking to turn the discussion away from friends of the Foreign Service School Night" were Mr. Thomas H. Healy, Brown Scott, the world famed authority this topic, replied that it would be "un- at the auditorium of the National Mu- Assistant Dean; Lieut. Comdr. H. H. J. on International Law and its founders, wise" to attempt to dictate even by a ques- seum last Friday, Dr. John H. Latane Benson, United States Navy; and Mr. will give a course of eight lectures on tion in commons, on what the United discussed succinctly the international con- James O. Porter of the United States the "Founders of International Law," States should do in the administration of ditions at the close of the American Rev- Shipping Board. taking up during this first course a de- Us laws, or what these laws should be. olution and their relationship to present Mr. Flealy addressed the gathering, tailed study' of Hugo Grotius, who has That is a good example for us to follow international problems. telling of the origin of the shipping been considered by many as the father of-: in regard to Mexico. Continuing the course he had outlined course at the School of Foreign Service, international Law. For many years past MEXICO—An insidious propaganda in a previous lecture, Dr. Latane, who the value of the foreign training which Dr. Scott has been engaged on research campaign is now well under way in the holds the chair of American History in it affords, and the plans of the School in reference to Grotius and his contribu- United States alleging sudden and wan- both Johns Hopkins and Georgetown uni- in encouraging a greater study of that tion to International Law. He has made ton expulsion of ecclesiastics from Mex- versities, explained at length the early branch of commerce by presenting it as a deep study of all of the other founders ico. Whenever Mexico does anything treaties of the United States, showing a matter for consideration at the National of International Law and his work in that displeases our oil men, or whenever particularly how the new nation came to Foreign Trade Convention next April. this field has received recognition through- it seems about to do something that will believe that it was the policy of the Brit- Lieut. Comdr. Benson gave an excel- out the world. d.splease them, news sprouts from Mex- ish government to delay its mercantile lent address on the Navy as an aid to It is difficult, if not impossible, to have ico like an oil gusher. Where all has pmgress. In connection with this he commerce and diplomacy. His outline of an accurate understanding of Interna- been serene and peaceful for months, cited the causes of the War of 1812 and the series of treaties and agreements tional Law without knowing how it de- | presto, change! Trains are held up, rev- the subsequent effects of the war on the with foreign powers negotiated and veloped and the part played by the writ- olutionists plot, bandits become active, relations between the two countries. signed by American naval officers was a ers and international lawyers of the vari- property is confiscated, religion is men- Dr. Latane's talk was greatly concerned historical masterpiece and impressed the ous countries. To an unusual degree In- , aced. Let us bear in mind that there has with treaties dealing with commerce on audience of the value of the Navy as ternational Law has adhered mainly to been no church property in Mexico for the Mediterranean, especially the treaties an emissary of peace and good-will. the lines laid out by its founders. Though ever half a century since the reform laws (Continued on page 12.) (Continued on page 11.) Grotius has been proclaimed throughout of Juarez separating church and state. the world as the father of International PHILIPPINE .ISLANDS —"God EDITORIAL. Law, Dr. Scott's researches have re- omnipotent, fount of strength and pity, vealed that a number of other persons Thy people come to Thee in an hour of Post Mortem. had a very important part in developing danger and uncertainty." These words International Law. Among these are rose from the lips of thousands of Fili- While politicians, both in France and in America, are busily names little heard today, such as de Vic- toria, Suarez, Ayala, and Gentilis. This pinos the other day when thousands of engaged in slipping political banana peels under each other's : men, women and children gathered feet, the new French Ambassador near the court of "Cal the course of eight lectures will not only throughout the islands to pray for inde- cover the contributions of Grotius, to- pendence. Manuel Quezon, president of Silent" is striving for a settlement of his country's debt. This gether with a detailed discussion of his the Senate, and other leaders of the inde- time the negotiations will be successful. Not because the terms life and the circumstances surrounding pendence campaign, moved from meeting will be more favorable to us than those proposed last autumn, his work in International Law, but also place to meeting place about Manila as an appreciation of the work of the other prayer services continued throughout the but simply because we at last realize that we will not be able founders, with the effect that they had on day. A sound Democratic maxim is that to obtain any more. The French people, crippled by the gigantic the work of Grotius. It is expected that "Misgovernment by the people is better struggle of the war, and laboring under taxation which verges these eight lectures will be published in book form at the end of the course. This than good government by an autocrat." upon confiscation, are obliged to accept 20 per cent in settlement We are playing the role of the autocrat course is being given in connection with not to say the despot. of their claims against their government—while the foreign the 300th anniversary of the publication creditor, bloated with wealth, expected to be paid in full. The of Grotius' famous works. The course BRITISH SUDAN—Camel riders is open to any of the students of George- and airplanes attacked a tribal stronghold steadily increasing taxes, like the proverbial "last straw," will town University and their friends. It in the Sudan, according to a message finally break the camel's back. The point has been reached should be of particular value to anyone from Khartoum. The punitive expedi- where France will have to adopt heroic measures. She must interested in International Law, foreign tion routed one of two rebel Nubian relations, diplomacy, the consular service, tribes, killing 35 and capturing 300. The perforce repudiate at least 80 per cent of her internal debt, which and political science. chances are that they also sought home will play great havoc particularly with her moribund 'petite The course will be given for eight rule. bourgeoisie," Avhich for centuries has been the very basis of her Thursdays starting Thursday, March 4, TURKEY—The Sandard Oil Co. from 6:50 to 8:15 P. M., at the School has obtained a selling monopoly in Tur- social structure—and this she will find herself unable to do with- of Foreign Service Building, 431 Sixth key, according to Constantinople news- out facing the throes of a popular uprising, unless we extend to Street, N. W. papers. The Turkish government is said her that same hand which so eagerly grasped Lafayette's in the to have agreed to buy all its oil supplies from Standard depots at Constantinople, bygone days when the roles were reversed. We now have "Shy- The Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, of the Smyrna and Samsoun. And yet some lock's" reputation. Why? Simply because we were not suf- School of Foreign Service, has just held people believe that isolation is possible! ficiantly far-sighted to appreciate the powerful weapon that the its formal initiation banquet at which time a number of new men were taken European debts could have been in our hands. They might into the fraternity. At the banquet, which K. A. P. TO CONDUCT have been used as a means to induce European governments to was held at the Lafayette Hotel, the assent to disarmament, to facilitate and extend international toastmaster was Mr. William B. Showal- DANCE MARCH 17 trade, to protect neutral rights in the future, and promote ter, a member of the fraternity, and the Plans have been completed by the principal addresses were made by As- Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity in the throughout the world that good-will and understanding which sistant Dean Thomas H. Healy, Lieut. School of Foreign Service to give its breeds a more lasting peace and stimulates the growth of demo- Jean J. Labat, head of the French De- annual St. Patrick's Day dance in the cratic institutions. In an endeavor to grab the cash, we let the partment of Georgetown University, and Riding Club of Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Marcellus Cremer, formerly United Tentative plans have been made for the credit go—and now find ourselves in the virtual position of the States Trade Commissioner to Brazil. big Foreign Service Senior prom which poor little rich boy who had no one to play with. A nation, like Greetings from Chi Chapter, of the Uni- will he held during Easter week in the an individual, cannot remain enrapt in reverential contempla- versity of Maryland, were brought by Mayflower Hotel. Further details will Mr. l'.mil Winroth. Greetings from the be announced later. The Sophomore tion of self and excuse its acts by laying claim to an "enlight- new members of the fraternity were given class has made tentative plans also for ened self-interest" without being distrusted and held in con- by Dr. Andrei Popovici, Attache of the a St. Patrick's Day dance. tempt by its neighbors. g. A. D. H. Roumanian Legation. Special entertain- ment features were also provided. THE HOYA 11 ANTICIPATIONS OF MI-CAREME PROMINENT MEN AT SMOKER Continued from page w.) Phone West 516 We are looking forward with considerable interest to the coming Mi-Careme Mr. Porter gave a brief history of the Concert of the Georgetown Glee Club, the annual Lenten function at the Hilltop. United States Shipping" Board and told The concert will be held in Gaston Hall on Sunday evening, March 14th. of the honors which the American Mer- chant Marine had won in the past year. Alex St. John & Son This concert is one of interest from several aspects. Under the direction of His stories of experiences at sea and in Mr. Edward P. Donovan, one of Georgetown's talented alumni, the aggregate talent foreign ports sparkled with wit and Heating, Ventilating and of some thirty voices has been carefully trained, leading us to expect a concert fascinated the boys with the lure of the highly interesting from the point of view of art. sea. Sheet Metal Contractors Special entertainment features and re- Then the program, while not extremely ambitious, promises a considerable vari- freshments contributed to the enjoyment ety of musical offerings. A discreet and tasteful selection has included numbers of of the evening. 1245 Wisconsin Avenue ■■-.:i musical charm and appeal. We note with satisfaction the inclusion of several negro Washington, D. C. spirituals. This type of music, which has been designated as the only kind of folk- It is the proud boast of William and Mary that their "Indianettes" play bas- music we have in America, has recently stimulated considerable interest in the realms M ketball so well that teams of equal rating v I of music and poetry, as a thing of beauty that has for long been neglected by our can scarcely stand their onslaught. The musical circles. It is peculiarly adapted to treatment by such a group as a glee "Indianettes" represent the co-ed depart- club, and we expect our own organization to do it justice. ment of William and Mary in athletic Folk-song of a quite different type will be represented on the program by selec- circles. tions of Irish music. The lighter, lyrical strain of these selections will nicely balance JfP the somewhat heavier tone of the spirituals. Other numbers will be appropriately PHONE WEST 1028 chosen from the considerable repertory of the club. A feature that is, in a sense, an innovation in the concerts of the Glee Club will take the form of the college orchestra. This is the first time since 1922 that the orchestra has played with the Glee Club. In that year, many will recall, the orchestra Printers and Stationers was phenomenally successful under the leadership of Dick McDonough, '25, now a 3256 M Street Georgetown, D. C. prominent figure in the field of modern orchestra music. The revival of the orchestra this year saw the return of a former artist, James P. Costello, sometime member of the 1922 organization, and the director of the present one. We expect a perform- WILLIAM SCHERER ance of some skill from the orchestra, having (we confess) spied on them at several of their rehearsals. Pharmacist The balance of the program will be supplied by two entertainers who have for "School days, school long figured notably at the affairs of other years: Mr. George O'Connor, another alumnus, and Mr. Matt Home. Air. O'Connor has been called the "Entertainer of Corner 35th and O Streets, N. W. days, dear old golden rule the Presidents," having, it is said, succeeded in making all the Presidents since Grover Cleveland laugh. These two men, generous in their encores, have prominent places days! Readin' and writin' "- among the wits of Washington and have always succeeded in greatly amusing George- town audiences. With all this and the auspicious attendance of past years, we expect an affair TOMORROW AND of artistic merit and social brilliance. F. M., '29. AT 12:30

In the Hoya Room Showing ROGERS PEET DUMBARTON J. V. MULLIGAN of P. B.-Collegiate Clothes CLOTHING Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies and Furnishings. THEATRE Class Pins, Fraternity Pins 1110 F STREET, N. W. PAUL F. REYNOLDS '26 REYEM* SHOES Washington, D. C. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street GEORGETOWN REPRESENTATIVE

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