VOL. V GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 No. 18 CONNERY SPEAKS CONVOCATION AT AT LAW SMOKER F. S. SCHOOL congressional Member of "Frosh" Eight Men Receive Degrees as Law Class Entertains Class- Bachelors of Foreign Service. - mates—Smoker Made Doubly Four Obtain Certificates—Hon- Pleasant by Talk of Rep. Wm. ors Are Bestowed by the Rev. P. Connery, of Massachusetts. John B. Creeden, S. J., the Says Georgetown Offers Many President of the University. Advantages to Him—Brother Mr. John J. Broderick, Brit- Is Private Secretary and Also ish Counsellor, Addresses a Member of the Freshmen Graduates. Law Class. Twelve Foreign Service students were At a smoker given Saturday evening graduated at the mid-year convocation by the Freshman Law Class a very held last Wednesday evening at the For- .pleasant surprise was in store for the eign Service. Eight received degrees of guests, for during the evening, after a Bachelor of Foreign Service and four lumber of the guests had been called obtained certificates. Those receiving de- toon for speeches, the toastmaster called grees were Messrs. Thomas J. Burkin- upon Mr. VV. P. Connery, of Massa- shaw, James A. DeForce, Carl A. Fisher, chusetts, a member of the Freshman Richard E. Goehring, Mariano C. Lopez, class. Mr. Connery responded with a Francis L, McKittrick (in absentia), ^art, interesting speech and then very Severt J. MarifjeYen, and Rudolph J. assumingly he entertained with jokes Rice. Certificates were given to Living- stone Latham, W. Lloyd Mitchell, An- d monologues in a most pleasing man- tonio J. Poirier, and Reigart M. Sant- ner for a lengthy period of time. Mr. myers. . The candidates were presented Connery's remarkable ability to entertain to the Reverend John B. Creeden, S. J., can be attributed to his role as a former by Dr. William F. Notz, Ph. D., Dean of the School, who took occasion to an- popular actor with the George M. Cohan nounce, in his remarks, the appointment productions and the Keith Circuit. ROBERT L

At President's Right—T. F. Dolan, Jr., Boston, President; at President's Left is W. A. Roberts, Arlington, Vice-President; and at Robert's Left is E. L. Schofield, Hudson, Secretary

R. 0. T. C. FINISHES FR. CREEDON GUEST DID YOU KNOW THAT? Rowing Association's sixth annual re- OF LAW MEN When Jackie Maloney starred as quar- gatta on May 23, 1908? INITIAL FIRING terback for Boston English High School There are 3,424 known languages and dialects in the world ? City Club Is Scene of Frosh in 1912 he weighed only 115 pounds, and First Stage of Firing Completed. , of Boston College, Jollification—Father Creeden a despite the fact he looked like a veritable .First Team Scores 987 Out of who will run the 5,000-meter race at the Guest of Honor—Program Is midget among his playmates, he was a a Possible 1,000—Doran and Hopkins meet, Saturday, and who of late Well Received—Mr. William brilliant performer? Rouse Are High Men—Second has rapidly come to the fore, never ran McGuire Acts as Toastmaster. Georgetown's outdoor board track is a Stage to Be Fired This Week. twclve-lap-to-the-mile affair, being 146 until he entered college? Match with Iowa. The first-year men of the evening sec- yards around, and that it is made of soft tion held the annual class smoker Sat- pine? The rifle team completed the first stage urday evening at the City Club. A very To gain permanent possession of the 5>ebatina of the N. R. A. intercollegiate match representative number attended and par- Cardinal O'Connell trophy it is not neces- last week with a total score of 987 out of ticipated in the enjoyable program which sary to win it for three successive years ? 1,000. This stage was fired in the prone was well planned by Chairman Martin The Georgetown baseball teams of the Philonomosian and sitting positions. Two teams have O'Donohuc and the other members of past nine years have played more than been entered in this match, each team the committee. The Rev. John B. 300 games, and only sixteen contests have The regular meeting of the Philono- made up of five men. Creeden, President of the University, been lost during that time against the sian Debating Society was held last Mon- Doran and Rouse, veterans of last and Mr. Hugh J. Fegan, Assistant Dean leading college teams of the East and day at the regular time in the Philodemic year's team, were high men in the match of the Law School, were the faculty South ? room. last week. Doran turned in a perfect musts of honor. That since L914, when John O'Reilly, After the minutes of the previous meet- score prone, and a 99 sitting, while Rouse Mr. William McGuire acted as toast- Georgetown's "Silver Fox," came to the ing had been read and accepted, the reg- made his possible sitting and lost one master and called upon the faculty mem- Hilltop, Blue and Gray runners have lost ular weekly debate was held. The ques- point prone. only one dual meet? tion debated was, Resolved, That all bers for short speeches and also upon The first number of the first volume amendments to the Constitution should be The second stage will be fired this the presidents of the Senior and Junior of the HOYA was published on January week, as well as a dual match with Iowa. classes of the Law School. All were 14, 1920? referred to a popular vote of the people The individual scores are: much pleased upon seeing Battling Sycko Tonight's indoor track meet at Conven- irrespective of the number of states. The tion Hall will be Georgetown's twenty- affirmative side of the question was up- First Team— Prone. Sitting. and another ebony colored pugilist fight second such affair? help by Mr. Frank Murray and Mr. John Doran 100 99 a four-round draw. Members of the will leave Washington on Goodwin, and the negative by Mr. Charles Rouse 99 100 Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity furnished the midnight train tonight for Boston, where he will run in the Massachusetts Perlitz and Mr. Stephen S. Szabados. Saffarrans 100 97 music and Emmett Daly, of the Senior Legion meet tomorrow afternoon? After a sharp debate upon both sides the McDonough 100 97 class, rendered several songs which were He did the same thing last year and decision was finally awarded to the af- Russell 100 95 very well received. won his distance in the Hub? firmative and Mr. Frank Murray was Total, 987. , Johns Hopkins crack Dr. J. O'Donough, prominent Professor miler and cross country harrier, who with chosen as best speaker of the evening. Second Team— Prone. Sitting. of Medicine, recently underwent a serious a handicap defeated Ray in Georgetown's After a few very appropriate remarks Betz 100 98 abdominal operation. He is now well indoor meet last year, and who will again by both President Kirwin and the Chan- Doyle 100 97 on the road to recovery and after a pe- display his wares tonight, is one of the cellor, Mr. Mulligan, S. J., upon the Glavin -. 98 98 riod of convalescence he will assume his most awkward runners in college ranks? evening's debate, the meeting was ad- pedagogic duties with the Junior Class. The Georgetown University ''Preps" journed. Walsh 99 96 Tn the meanwhile, Dr. Duerburg, M. D. when housed on the Hilltop captured the New members accepted were Messrs. Reed 99 *.. '14, will carry on the instructive duties interscholastic eight-oared shell cham- Louis Ruffing '24, Leo Fahey '25, John Total incomplete. *Failed to fire. until Dr. O'Donough returns. pionship in Philadelphia's American Miniter '25, and John Powers '26. THE H O Y A

sired, still they are not discouraged. Kappa and other honorary societies, which "YOU CAN'T KEEP "Permanence leads to substantiality and recognize scholarship only. Not more union." than two students are admitted from each A GOOD MAN DOWN" At present plans are under way for college or university every year. The the formation of a club to be known as This time-worn saying is proved true members are selected by the deans of the by a recent census takai in the "com- "Orphans of the Air." It is hoped that munity among the clouds." Whether it new members will crave admittance, and various schools. The society is a repre- is due to the magnificent view that can although the popular "craft" is at pres- sentative one and includes in its member- be attained of the bright, sparkling Po- ent crowded to the door literally, more ship all types of student leaders. Chap- room can be made for those who have tomac and the surrounding country, the ters of the society have been formed at freshness and clarity of the immediate the desire and the necessary number of ozone, or whether it is due to the innate demerits required for membership in this St. Louis University and at Creighton desire for adventure and danger, that most exclusive "club" whose members are College. prompted these men to join this haz- entitled to (and get) a "bird's eye view While no definite action or anything ardous expedition, is not known. Just of the quad." Membership cards may be obtained in official has as yet been announced at exactly what did influence these "birds Georgetown regarding the adoption of a of a feather" is not known at present, the Healy Building. Remember the line but the HOYA'S prize sleuth is following forms to the right, and in case of fire chapter here, nevertheless it is probable TO a clue which may lead to the unraveling run, don't walk, to the nearest exit. the Hilltop will fall in line shortly. > li of this mystery. Remember the motto: "Excelsior." The fact remains vividly, however, that (RING.) the "gas-balloon" numbers among its The right combination! present crew some of the leading satel- GEORGETOWN LIKELY lites of the school, social, athletic, cos- J. V. MULLIGAN All-wool, fast color fabrics, metic and synthetic, who have at last at- TO AFFILIATE Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies tained their deservedly high place in the Class Pins. Fraternity Pins expert tailoring. heavens. Some continue in this "cycle," others remain "stationary." At night Honorary Society Formed at 1110 F STREET, N. W. Plenty of suits with coats on they come out, but go in before day- Marquette University in 1915 Washington, D. C. easy fitting lines and with trou- light, like all good stars do. The bril- Likely to Be Adopted on liance of their lights is only eclipsed by sers fairly wide. the pocket flashlights which have taken Hilltop. the place of candles in many parts of this Complete with waistcoat and "fortress in the air." Marquette University has opened a The words of that sterling showman campaign to embrace all of the Jesuit knickers, $57 up. and hokum expert, P. T. Barnum, might colleges of the country in Alpha Sigma fittingly be applied here: "The greatest Tau, an honorary society which was Three piece suits, $45 up. collection of essentially different objects founded at Marquette in 1915. This so- ever gathered under one roof"; also his ciety recognizes scholarship, loyalty, and See our showing in theHoyaRoom: other now famous expression altered service; differing thus from Phi Beta somewhat to fit the present case, "One Tuesday, March 4th goes up every minute." We might also go so far as to "claim" that at no time ROGERS PEET COMPANY in its career did Barnum's show equal A Trio of Master Melodists Nightly /lalORrnnuseirefe the performances given in this "Sleepless at The Madrillon Broadway Herald 84. Phono Main 4336 for FWrvstioni at 13th St. "Four at 85th St. Paradise," and you can't laugh that off. Step in tonight! Dine at THE All newcomers are greeted "in a manner Convenient MADRILLON! Boernstein's Fifth Ave. calculated to persuade." Although tem- Broadway Corners" Madrillon Trio and a conclave o( laxnaus £.£ 9wadis SoncL. at Warren at 41st St. porary residents are not especially de- continental cuisiniers will administer a treatment that'll make you "step out" with new vigor. -;- -:- 55c Luncheon $1.50 Continental Dinner Be a Newspaper Music 6.30 to 8.30 Correspondent A Class Distinction

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To Exhibit in the Hoya Room, Wednesday, March 5 THE H O Y A

can help him to find it. Those years not only develop the student's mind—they give him the time and the wisdom in which he may seek and find his place and his work. Moreover, we find sufficient testimony (Settina Ecquatnteb witb 1924 Published Weekly at to lead to the firm belief that the average GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY collegian has a mind capable of choosing Washington, D. C. for himself the most suitable career. Nor is he so foolish as to refuse the friendly Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, the kitchen walked in on wheelbarrows, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, advice of the more mature minds about PAUL C. KUNKEL. made a color like a shoe, picked up the under the Act of March 8, 1879. "Ac- him and the lessons of experience itself, The easiest person to interview is "Red ceptance for mailing at special rate of in shaping his worldly destiny. floor and walked right out. The entire postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Mike" Kunkel. The only difficulties are restaurant began to act queerly. Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." The college is not alone a place of trivial; such as standing on a chair to slate-covered walls and unconcerned lec- "Don't bother, Jay; it's just some fool- Subscription $3.00 per year be on a level with his big, blue, wistful ish display " but before he could turers. The youth of the nation does eyes. Paul has a quaint manner of eating not yet need to turn in appeal to a board finish, seven buss boys had crawled be- Editor soup, and it was at a prominent restau- hind his chair and given him a check. It JAMES E. RUSSELL, JR., '84 of experts for direction to the bank, the rant that the reporter found him. law office, or any of the innumerable must have been a full stop. It staggered Managing Editor Washington is teeming with restau- him. Strong men wept and Fords broke WILLIAM C. GILLAN, '36 "jobs" the world offers the young man of our day. rants, and as soon as it is noised abroad down. Associate Editors that "Sombre John" Kunkel assimilates After an hour or two he was brought J. GIBBONS BURKS, '84 his nourishment at a certain cafe, all of to and continued: "I am human, I have Louis B. LA PLACE, '84 We acknowledge a letter from Mr. Washington troops to that cafe. And so proof of it." He laughed. "Tennis is GORDON BARRY, '85 Karl Fenning. Assistant Commissioner it was that Mr. Kunkel was found behind my hobby. My recreation is tennis. My GEORGE L. BURKE, '84 of Patents, asking us to give informa- ARTHUR BRADLEY, a heaping dish of salted prunes. Waiters work tennis is. My play, too, is tennis. M. '84 tion enclosed by him to Georgetown men THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, '86 stood by at attention while the epicure In fact, I play tennis." I was beginning concerning the opportunities for college tasted of his favorite furniture. to suspect as much. Law Department graduates in the Government Patent Of- BERNARD T. FOLEY, '34 "Jay, I knew my turn was coming soon "Before I began to improve the bank- fice. The Commissioner emphasizes the so I have a statement prepared for the ing business I invented a racquet with Medical and Dental Departments value of the work to the individual and ROBERT S. YORK press. Also several illustrations to ac- only one side. Only half as much string- to the country, as well as the opportunity company the article. This picture is the ing. I had the idea patented, but I've Foreign Service Department it affords to those attending professional BRIAN J. DUCEY best, I think. Someone said it looked like never been able to decide to build the schools in Washington for earning a liv- a group picture of the ten handsomest Staff Reporters racquets with a right or left side." ing at the same time. Due to lack of Americans." The cashier opened an umbrella and FRANK A. RuFEER, '26 space we are unable to print all of the The picture was handed to the reporter advanced upon the table. In a minute JOHN J. POWERS, '26 information, but will be glad to furnish JOSEPH A. TARDIE, '86 who carefully placed it in his pocket, poor Paul was surrounded and had to the same to anyone applying for it. HUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 until a convenient time to dispose of it ar- accept the change remaining from a thir- Business Manager rived. Paul casually took the cloth off teen-dollar note. JOHN F. KEATING, '34 St. Elizabeth's Asylum has been bid- the table and, waving it in the air, pro- "Besides tennis and banking I love to Circulation Manager ding for the services of the writer of duced a deck of cards. "Absolutely act. I am an actor of no mean parts. I "Getting Acquainted with 1924," but we JOSEPH V. MCQUILLEN, '34 nothing up my sleeve," he said. And to mean, I am the hero. Tempting though refuse to let him go. prove it, he took off his celluloid cuffs the offers be, I shall never lose my ama- Assistant Business Managers and burned them, throwing the ashes into teur standing." LOUIS L. WEBER, '35 EDWARD DECASTRO, '35 THE RIMERS. a corner, whence soon sprouted a bacon As dinner was over, we both left the J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 bush. "I'm cleverer than these Chinese. place and I hurried out to what the Geo- FRANK W. BOWEN, '36 Our esteemed "contemporary," the Edi- Even a little cleverer than most Pana- detic Survey wistfully calls the "Hill- EDMUND H. BINGHAM '26 tor of the "Journal," writes in to obtain mans—or is it Panamas?" AUGUSTINE F. OAKES '26 top," to write this interview. our poor support in the renewal and re- Probably his great interest in banking Mr. Kunkel has no marked peculiari- organization of "The Rimers." This has led Mr. Kunkel to his position of ties, but if anyone steals them, he is sure Speaking of Crusaders. When does small and exclusive society, begun two dignified ease. Also, when reclining in a he can recognize them. He is an ardent the Student Council expect to march? years ago by a former editor of THE Morris chair his length of figure gives devotee of the tango, waltz, quadrille HOYA, consists of those individuals in the him a position of dignified ease, to say and hundred-yard dash. Bridge was once institution who have at one time or an- nothing of solid, though picturesque, his favorite mental exercise, but he has " Medical Staff other written a creditable piece of verse. comfort. stopped it almost entirely. He ex- Says Student Illnesses Are Caused by However, the genius of the "Journal" But to return to the dinner—for P. pressed sincere regret that the flight of Wrong Studies." It's remarkable how says it much better: Claskins had said something to the waiter the Shenandoah has been cancelled, and some of these here collegians escape "We are glad to announce that the about not letting the reporter get away— has offered his row boat for any expedi- chicken pox. Rimers' Society again intends to descend and so I stayed, although the sun, accord- tion that wishes to take its place. every once in a while the black basalt ing to reports from the Congressional In- He hardly ever sits on the floor, favor- steps of Healy and start scribbling and WHAT TO DO. vestigating Committee, was fast sinking ing the more comfortable chairs. He conversing in the low-slung rathskeller in the, according-to-custom, West. never combs his hair with a shoe horn, President Angell of Yale caused much of the Journal's apartments. These "The interview I have prepared has although he likes to trumpet. Very few comment by reason of several things young gentlemen, in no way obsessed by been rewritten, revised and reversed by people have ever seen him eat corn on the stated by him in his annual report. The the gloam or surrounding traditions, in- Calvin Coolidge's personal attorneys. It cob. He is not an accomplished musician. work in its entirety gives one the impres- tend to do there-is-no-telling-what and is in this envelope." And here Paul Finally, the envelope containing his sion of a fairly comprehensive criticism talk of illimitable subjects while dropping handed over a bulky package, sealed with statement for THE HOYA, which had of the larger angles of academic en- the plummet into the sea of verse. This leather thongs. "Don't open this until been rewritten, revised and reversed by deavor. The "Washington Post" seizes group had a momentary cessation last Christmas," he said. And so the inter- Calvin Coolidge's personal attorneys, was upon a part of it as subject matter for year, a breathing spell to consider. Their view was forgotten. opened. It read as though it was thor- a pathetic editorial, entitled "What to Do first pilgrimages into the earth began "Before you go, Jay, I want to say a oughly revised : "I have nothing to say." With Our Boys." two years ago when James Sweeney be- few things. That interview is my sys- Mr. Coolidge personally, probably, as- The article speaks of the unhappy young gan to find the spot resourceful for writ- tem for improving the banking conditions sisted his attorneys. man who goes througn the ordinary col- ing. Also conversation. We believe they of America. Let me give you my human lege course, wins his diploma, and then got no farther than Villon before June. side, for that document makes me a mere But then that leaves room for other Arrangements are being negotiated by goes forth into the world wholly unpro- machine." One waiter and his younger our Fall River representative to secure tected. It tells of the formation of "ap- balladeurs. Even Paul Fort. Then there brother stood at a respectable distance are other men, John Donne to see to. We Mr. Jack L. Gillen's signature to a con- pointment bureaus" to establish gradu- and began to pelt Paul with pansies. tract to furnish THE HOYA with one (1) ates in various positions in life suitable to hope they will take a look at some mod- Three waiters, unaccompanied, took up ern work also. The editorial chair in a epic, first grade. As soon as possible, this the individual character and abilities. positions on the other side and whistled epic will appear. Reserve your copies Even the simile, "a square peg in a round spirit of friendship wishes to suggest as old Irish melodies. The entire staff frpm now. hole," is introduced to emphasize the un- interesting and significant in modern 1 fittingness of some educated men for the verse the following books : 'New Hamp- careers they may take up. shire,' by Robert Frost; 'The Man Who ON OTHER CAMPUSES. The different battalions of Georgia Tech To be sure, "Dr. Angell's proposal that Died Twice,' by Edwin Arlington Rob- R. O. T. C. Regiment, meet each other inson (soon to appear) ; 'Black Armour,' Yale will soon have an 18-hole golf annually in athletic contests. The mili- the student should be assisted by expert course of her own. The Board of Ath- advisers in choosing wisely his studies to- by Elinor Wylie; 'The Barcarole of tary football schedule has just been James Smith,' by Herbert S. Gorman; letic Control has given authorization to played off, the Third Battalion winning ward a predetermined end" is an excel- start work. lent one. But is this "revolutionary con- 'Harmonium,' by Wallace Stevens, and the championship. cept" such a novel change? 'Tulips and Chimneys,' by E. E. Cum- Colleges do more than "take the stu- mings. We understand the principal pur- The faculty of Syracuse University is dent's fees and in return educate him up pose of the Rimers going to the cellar planning a faculty cabaret show. The women of Radcliffe rank higher to the point at which, without too much again is to write verse." than the men of Harvard in the mental straining of the academic conscience, it tests that are given by Dr. Herbert S. becomes possible to confer on him a de- "Capitalist Rides in Subway to Think." Langfeld. He says that the reason for gree." No individual who ever had the No one-track mind in this case, at any The Glee Club and Banjo Club of Yale the superiority lies in the fact that the privilege of a real college education rate. University spent the Christmas holidays girls are more carefully selected and that would write that sentence. What does on a concert tour. The tour was through a number of men attend Harvard merely the young nan go to college to obtain? the South, and thirteen concerts were as a matter of course. The "New York Times" blushingly given. Why are there certain prescribed studies publishes an expose of the ease with in every university? If the four years which small-calibre arms and ammunition Plans are being made to have the of study do not prepare a young student may be bought in this country. Why Several Chinese students at Columbia William and Mary and the Harvard base- for a certain sphere of life, certainly no not take somebody its size, for instance, University are earning their way through expert advice at the end of those years ball teams tour England and the Conti- the manufacturers of bullet and rifle? school by teaching Mah-Jongg. nent this summer. JOIE

Illinois A.C

RALPH HlLW - Practeto THE H O Y A

1 Eastman—2 Gaffey—3 Ascher—4 Swinburne— 5 Murray—6 Estevez—7 Burgess

FORMER MEMBERS OF RECORD-BREAKING MEDLEY RELAY TEAM WHO WILL BE IN ACTION TONIGHT (From) Marsters. Kinnaly, EeGendre, Connolly (Back Row) Mgr. John Connolly and Asst. Coach James V. Mulligan THE H O Y A

mark was the last ringer the Blue and BASKETBALL ENDS WITH VICTORY; Gray team sent through. BLUE AND GRAY QUINTET This game was one that replaced the scheduled contest that was to have come CAPTURES LAST GAME SEASON FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL ONE off with the Bucknell five. Through some set of circumstances the Lewisburg team was unable to play the scheduled Georgetown Quintet Has Edge Last Game of Season Held Friday With Davis-Elkins—Though game and the Carson-Newman College on Davis-Elkins When Visitors Defeated Thrice the Blue and Gray Outfit Showed High Brand was selected to fill the bill. Withdraw From Contest. of Basketball—Georgetown Gained Five Victories Out of Eight Princeton Conquers. Brogan Is First to Register for Old Nassau got away with a good start Hilltoppers — Visitors Forfeit Starts—Carney Ends Career as Georgetown Court Performer. as she tossed her plays into counting Game. points from the start of a well played BY JOHN J. POWERS, '26. basketball tussle on the part of both teams in the Ryan Gymnasium. The The basketball game scheduled to take Georgetown Varsity lads no doubt had place in Ryan Gym last Friday night The Georgetown Blue and Gray quintet the burden of conviction on their hands between the Varsity and a team repre- terminated its season last Friday night. Georgetown, 25; St. Joseph's, and more than once during the fray did senting Davis-Elkins College of West During the period of the court indoor 22. the Tiger five believe they were going to Virginia resulted in a forfeiture by the sport the Hilltop Institution met some of Georgetown, 29; Lafayette, 11. prove it. It was a matter, during both visitors to the Blue and Gray quintet. the best fives indulging in the floor game. Georgetown, 21; George Wash- periods; of a basket or two by either The strict but altogether just en- A few upsets we witnessed by Captain ington, 17. side to determine the lead. forcement of the rules by the referee Carney and his team, but such unex- Georgetown, 13; Navy, 44. The New Jersey institution did not seemed to be the cause of the visitors pected defeats are to be found in the Georgtown, 28; Carson-New- fail to send its best in the art of basket- withdrawal and consequent forfeiture. annalsa of every club whether it be on man, 32. tossing. The brilliant court work and The score at the time of the opposing the gridiron, baseball field or basketball Georgetown, 26; Princeton, 35. short passing was nailed down to per- team's departure from the floor, a scarce :ourt. Georgetown, 16; Lebanon Val- fection by the visitors, while they made seventeen minutes after the initial blast of the whistle, was 19 to 8 in favor of :' As the past season is reviewed, there ley, 11. a counter out of every one of their free looms into the atmosphere that trend of Georgetown, 54; George Wash- throws. It can well be said the conclud- Georgetown. feeling, despite the three defeats, Coach ington, 8. ing period was the apex for the Tigers. A rangy West Virginian forward O'Reilly's quintet suffered, the fact that Georgetown, 19; Davis-Elkins, They outplayed the Blue and Gray dur- started the scoring when he caged a long they demonstrated an ability and tech- 8. ing the last few minutes and only by one from mid-floor in the first few min- nique of playing the game with the Total—Georgetown, 231; Op- this last stand did they advance to the utes of play. Brogan was the first to leathered sphere that can well be called ponents, 188. lead and claim their tally at 35 when the register for the Hilltoppers when he "basketball." In all the Blue and Gray final whistle sounded. netted two successive free throws. From - basket-tossers encountered eight games. The brilliant performance of the Tiger that time until the abrupt termination of Of these five we checked up as victories during the early part of the encounter guard, Berger, in this game deserves much the game Georgetown had the edge on for Georgetown. when the Bluff and Blue cagers used stall- mention. His accurate eye and depend- the visitors. The first defeat of the season came ing tactics, freezing the ball for some five ence upon getting the fought for ball The Line-up and Summary. when the Carney hds journeyed over to or six minutes. The Georgetown tossers was the principal reason for Princeton's Georgetown. Davis-Elkins. Annapolis to face the Navy. Without had a little trouble in assembling them- victory. Farley L. F Loudin doubt the score speaks for itself in the selves and finding the basket, but Sweeney Pennsylvania Teams. Frederici R. F Wallace broke the panic by netting two in suc- O'Keefe Center Bell manner of playing, on the part of both With the arrival of the Lebanon Val- teams. But lest there be some points cession. Brogan, the steady Blue and Brogan L. G Whiteman Gray forward, followed and performed ley quintet came the third victory for the Carney R. G Crim worth observation, the fact worth noting O'Reilly five from Pennsylvania court is the one that the game was played on well during the critical moments; scoring Substitutions—Sweeney for Farley. eight of the amassed twenty-one points. men. St. Joseph's floormen traveled from Field goals—Frederici (2), O'Keefe, the Seamen's court and things were just the Quaker City to meet defeat at the as they should have been in some in- A second encounter with the city quin- Carney, Loudin, Wallace. Free tosses— tet proved an easy mark for the Hill- hands of the Blue and Gray, while Lafay- Frederici, 5 in 7; O'Keefe, 1 in 22; Bro- stances, while in other cases the per- ette returned to Easton snowed under a formance of the Blue and Gray lads toppers. Ryan gymnasium was the scene gan, 2 in 4; Carney, 1 in 3; Sweeney, 2 of much action during the entire contest. blanket of failure. in 2; Wallace, missed 2; Whiteman, 1 in showed their opponents that they had The Lebanon Valley five struggled something on their hands during the en- But all seemed to be on one side, that 2; Crim, 1 in 1. Referee—J. Colliflower. of the Blue and Gray. Frederici, the through forty minutes of fast floor work, counter. True to form, the best team but their endeavors were snuffed out by four years and always has been a main- won and credit of a high degree is to snappy little forward, who hails from St. Benedict's and an all-state forward, the final rally of Captain Carney and his stay of the team. An accurate shot and be awarded the Followers of the Sea on followers. A score of 33 to 20 told the an excellent guard, he shone brilliantly their ability as basket tossers. broke into the scoring field by netting for Georgetown twenty of the totaled 54 final tale for the visitors as they stalked as a floor man and in leading his team Season Opens Well. points. The fleet New Jersey lad dropped off the Ryan Gymnasium floor. to victory. His work was at times a The first game of the indoor season the leathered sphere through the hoop The affray was at first a slow moving revelation to the devotees of the Ryan opened with the St. Joseph's five from from all angles of the floor. O'Keefe and contest with the accompaniment of a Gym. the Keystone State. A plucky quintet Carney were most responsible for the number of fouls. It was but a matter O'Keefe, the real find of last year, held. were these lads that traveled from Phila- rest of the score. of time for the Hilltop lads to wear down the pivot position on the Hilltop out their opponents and take a clear sail- delphia and were unwilling to take home quintet in top form. The stretch of the defeat. It was the last five minutes of Southerners Play Well. ing when they would. painted circle was of prime importance The tossing of O'Keefe in this game play that decided the issue in favor In an unscheduled game that proved to to the Blue and Gray five. His running of Georgetown, Captain Carney being re- be defeat for the Blue and Gray outfit, led to some wild excitement on the part plays that landed him many a basket re- much merit is to be conceded to the lean of the spectators. The lengthy Blue and ceived the recognition of his true value. sponsible in most part for sending the Gray center performed brilliantly with Pennsylvanians back with defeat on their lads from the mountain regions of the Brogan and Sweeney, who held down running plays and angle tosses. the forward positions, deserve much men- hand. The count of 25 to 22 can well South. The Carson-Newman quintet, tell the story 'and struggle the visitors hailing from Jefferson City, Tenn., played Last Tilt a Forfeit. tion for their performances. These two put up to open their season with a a brand of basket-tossing that could not Jersey lads have played under the Blue A topping incident terminated the bas- and Gray colors for three years and are victory. be equalled during the entire season in ketball season for the Hilltop five when Following next in line came the La- Ryan gymnasium. Possessing a slow, at the summit of their career. Without they faced an unscheduled game with the doubt their basket tossing will be a fea- fayette tilt in which the O'Reilly lads accurate method of handling the leathered Davis-Elkins College quintet. duplicated their previous performance. sphere, the mountaineers pushed their way ture of next year for Georgetown. The contest wore on for some seventeen Reports have it that Georgetown will Without question of the fact the Hilltop to the front and retained it until the final minutes when the West Virginians were not have the court game on its athletic lads were by far superior to the Easton blast of the contest. Their stride was called from the floor by their coach. It bill next year, but from all indications quintet. Although outweighted, the easy and consistent. Accuracy in drop- was a rough and tumble method of bas- Georgetown cagers excelled their oppo- ping the ball through the hoop was their the Hilltop will be the scene of basket- ketball the visitors indulged in. The of- ball games next season. nents in ability to ring up counting points paramount feature. Every man on the ficials called true to rules the many fouls at the appropriate time. The pace set by visitors' club played his game in team committed by the mountaineers. Coach style. the home team was a little too fast for the Henderson claimed ignorance of the many NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. visiting Lafayette five, and as the strug- Not in the least did the Hilltop lads such rules of the court game and decided evade one opportunity to break the streak gle wore on the stride of Carney and his to call a halt to the contest before a half showing J men increased while that of the Red and of the opponents and endeavor to conquer was played. the winning five. But .destiny seemed to I White slackened. It was an easy mat- m G. U. Piles Up Points. Jj / I ter for the Hilltoppers and the clever have held the situation in her hand. Cap- I shots of O'Keefe and Brogan under the tain Carney took in the entire floor in his A glance back at the various contests I ever guiding hand of their captain de- last attempt to put his teammates to the the Blue and Gray battled in shows the Hilltop lads piled up more points than j serves no little mention. front. His success found itself in the running game. Brogan and. Federici their opponents. The totals prove to be G. W. U. Twice Defeated. played as the final minutes of the strug- a count of 231 points scored by George- If Bearing the banner of the District of gle arrived. The count of the George- town to the 188 points scored by oppo- ] Columbia, the George Washington Uni- town quintet ran up to the margin for nents. Individual scoring places the work | versity five were forced twice to yield both teams, but the Carson-Newman of Federici, O'Keefe and Brogan in the at j their hold and face defeat at the hands tossers held their everlasting stride and front with the greatest number of scor- I of the Hilltop University. The first en- went into the advance once again and ing points. A general view of the season shows 1 counter with Hatchetites was the third never left their position there. Shoot- To Exhibit game of the season for the Blue and ing from all angles of the floor appeared Georgetown to have gone through a suc- Gray; and to that date they had not felt to be an easy matter for the visitors and cessful one in the court game. Friday, February 29 j the pangs of defeat. The contest was seldom did they hesitate to try their Captain George Carney finished his j staged at the Central Coliseum and offered shots. The conclusion of the contest basketball season at Georgetown with a j many thrills to the supporters of both showed the score to be chalked at the 32 wealth of praise to his credit. He has CLOIHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN | teams. A surprising feature occurred point for the Tennessee lads, while the 28 been guard on the Varsity for the past THE H O Y A Relay Races Feature. cup to be awarded to the highest indi- | victual shot for the year. Certain re- EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR G. ITS. Georgetown's crack medley team will quirements are essential to win this prize. meet the University of Pittsburgh's crack These may be seen in order on the mili- j 22nd INDOOR TRACK CARNIVAL foursome in one of the most thrilling tary bulletin board this week. relay races carded for the carnival. Ray Battery Men Out. One of the Greatest Gatherings of Track and Field Stars Ever Van Orman's greatly improved Uni- Last Thursday afternoon a promising Assembled in Nation's Capital to Show Wares Here Tonight. versity of Maryland's quartet will try squad of about twenty battery aspirants conclusions over the one-mile route with responded to Baseball Coach O'Reilly's Practically Entire Squad Entered in Johns Hopkins Meet. initial call of the 1924 season. During Battery Candidates Working Out Daily—Riflers Meet Iowa. the representatives of Pennsylvania. the past week and for the next few to Navy will also race Princeton. This come the men will in all probability work BY GORDON BARRY, '25. latter contest should prove to be quite out iii the Ryan Gymnasium. Infieldera colorful in view of the fact both schools and outgardeners will not be ordered out until the middle part of March. An at-track-tive running and field carnival is in store for the record crowd have a strong following in this city. In In the main, the work-outs for the can- that will attend Georgetown University's twenty-second indoor meet at Convention addition to these feature races and some didates will be confined to those of a Hall tonight. Hilltop athletic officials and other authorities have been putting in other college relay races there will be a light nature, until the men have loosened long and strenuous hours during the past week in an earnest effort to have this year's number of local schoolboy and club races. up a little. A regular schedule of lim- event eclipse all others of the past. And that it will is highly probable. Arrange- bering up exercises and appropriate work- ments have been adequately made to accommodate an unusually large crowd. A set Practically all the Washington high and outs have been mapped out by the "Silver of special hurdles has been made which will permit four contestants to compete in preparatory schools have been matched Fox" for his men to pursue this week a heat in place of the usual three. The twelve-lap-to-the-mile board track which up. These secondary school baton car- in addition to the daily advancements was brought down to the hall a few days ago has been gone over thoroughly and riers' races are of unusual interest to made. One of the prime, means taken to all necessary repairs have been made. work the men into normal condition is local high school followers and track volley ball, which the aspirants take to position that will toe the mark with him Ray to Compete. devotees, as the abilities and worth of the quite eagerly. The day's work is usually he should have the honor of breaking the Probably the most outstanding figure contestants are well known and always concluded with "ten laps around the and the one who will be the most of a worsted tape. Johnny Holden, local boy, will be right up close to him over the followed with interest. Great rivalry track, boys." cynosure tonight is diminutive Joie Ray, Those who have been seen working out entire route if he runs true to form. stellar distance celebrity. The little Chi- exists between local clubs here and as with the pitchers this week are Homer At present Holden is in the best condi- cagoan is at present in rare form and ac- in the case of the high schools and col- Jenkins, Ken Jones, Ed Tabor, Frank tion he has been in since his matricula- cordingly should give a good account of Gillespie, Bernard McCarthy, Don Bren- tion under the Blue and Gray. Conger, leges competition of a very keen nature himself. Last Saturday night in the results. nan, Tom Smith, Ged Holland, and Ed Wilco games in New York, Ray scored a of Princeton, who holds the Metropolitan A. A. U. three-quarter-mile title; Thorpe, Driscoll. brilliant triumph in capturing the 3,000- Large Squad in J. H. Meet. On the receiving end were noticed Ed- of the University of Richmond; Eddie meter Olympic Special, but failed in a die Snell, "Wiggy" King, George Mur- Brooks, of Georgetown; and Walter Virtually the entire Georgetown Uni- valiant attempt to lower his own world tagh, Clyde Sukeforth, and Jim Tracey. Gegan, also a Hilltopper, will display versity track squad, headed by Coach record for the distance. Ray broke the Jim Cunningham, who has been unable to their respective abilities. O'Reilly and Captain George Marsters, tape 43 yards in front of Verne Booth, will journey over to Baltimore Saturday report for the past few days, will be out Johns Hopkins luminary, who will also night to compete in the joint Johns shortly. Also popular Jack McGowan, compete here. Johnny Romig, of Penn All the beautiful trophies and Hopkins-Fifth Regiment meet in the lat- last year's substitute, is expected to don State, was the third. Ray opened up a the medals to be awarded the vic- ter's large and spacious armory in the the harness soon when he recovers from big gap on his rivals early in the race tors at the meet tonight have heart of the monumental city. For the the serious cold now troubling him. and was never threatened, despite spurts been on exhibition all week in the past few years the Hilltop runners have About the first step toward actual play- by Romig, Booth, and , rival window of the Young Men's encountered little or no difficulty in tak- ing that was observed in the gymnasium of Ray's, ten years ago, who was forced Shop on F Street. They are the ing the highest team honors. From pres- last week was on Saturday afternoon to quit. The doughty little Westerner, products of popular Jimmy Mul- ent prospects it would appear that the when practice in mastering control was however, was not up to record breaking ligan, former Hilltop quarter- wearers of the Blue and Gray silks would effected in a small degree. A plate was form, slowing up considerably in the last mile star and official college repeat. The track, a natural floor one, placed at one end of the cage and the half mile and being clocked in 8 :38 4-5, jeweler. that the competitors fly over is an eight- pitchers given instructions in the art of 7 3-5 seconds behind the world mark he Tonight's indoor track meet at lap-to-the-mile arrangement that affords delivery, aim, and control. set in the same race a year ago. During Convention Hall will begin adequate opportunity for speed and com- the past days Ray has been carefully rest- promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and petition. ing up and working out on the Hilltop spectators would do well to be Close and, in many cases, brilliant com- grounds. The rest and watchful schedule on time. petition is assured for the Homewood of training has put him in prime condi- Convention Hall is situated on School's games. The entrance of the big tion, and if, therefore, he should cause the corner of Fifth and L Streets, squads from the Naval Academy and any marks to topple or fade this eve- N. W. Georgetown came as welcome news to ning, it would not in any way be sur- the Black and Blue athletic authorities, prising. both institutions always supplying much Among the sprinters entered are Loren In addition to Joie Ray in the distances will be another Georgetown of the "color" to make the meets in Murchinson, who sports the Newark which they are a part. Athletic Club colors, the nation champion town product in the person of Jimmy at practically every distance from 40 to Connolly, who will be a big attraction in Riflers Shoot Iowa. 300 yards; , of Hopkins, in- himself. The former captain and record During the current week Coach Sergt. tercollegiate sprint champion; Paterson, holder of the two-thirds-mile recently re- Donahue's crack target riddlers will of Baltimore Athletic Club, who won the covered from a serious cold, and after a launch their intercollegiate dual match intercollegiate title while competing for conscientious period of training has got schedule by meeting the strong Univer- Pennsylvania and who holds the Penn himself back into form. Billy Sullivan, sity of Iowa rifle team. The Western record of 0:9 4-5 for the century dash; National A. A. U. junior 1,000 yards aggregation have been traveling at a furi- Bob LeGendre, ex-Georgetown star and title holder, who has been performing ous clip all season and have a long string captain; Andy Gaffey, former Medford well all winter, will also run. of wins to their credit. To defeat the schoolboy title holder now on the Hill; Duncan, of Princeton; Harry Helme, boys from the state that sports for its and Bill Dowding, former interscholastic of Georgetown; and Vernon Booth, of motto, "Our liberties we prize, and our dash champ and who on a few occa- Hopkins, are expected to be among the rights we maintain," Captain William sions has taken the measure of Mur- winners in the two-. Saffarran's men will have to extend them- Karl Christen, the Swedish Olympic chinson. selves the limit. GEOKGB KINNALY Fast 440 Field. man and world champion; , Coach Donahue has beat putting his The large squad of bidders for regular I D. C. boy, now at old Nassau; Martin, Demon speed merchants are they all men through some strenuous practice ses- battery berths mentioned above is ex- m of Princeton; and Kearney, of George- sions the past two weeks and from the pected to grow considerably when the men I who will try for top honors over the town, will compose the hurdle field of quarter-mile route. Vernon Ascher, Na- results turned in it would appear the Blue take the field, as many unseasoned I entries from whom the winner will un- and Gray gunners are in line for another twirlers and backstops will undoubtedly I tional Junior A. A. U. title holder, who doubtedly be selected. equaled the world indoor record for 440 victory. make their appearance for instructions, j Following this meet in short order will "Bill" Kenyon, former Georgetown 1 yards a few weeks ago in New York, Class in Field Events. will run. His leg that has been seriously be the Third Corps intercollegiate match, baseball captain and member of the 1922 I troubling him lately is fairly well re- The shot put will bring together Hills, National Rifle Association intercollegiate intercollegiate championship nine in the I covered. , Chicago A. C, intercollegiate champion; Beers, of Mary- event, and the William Randolph Hearst capacity of catcher, will tutor the Frosh 1 National A. A. U. senior champion, will land, S. A. title holder; and Plansky, of Trophy competition. All are of important this spring. Kenyon needs no introduc- t be on hand to battle Ascher. Others are Georgetown. All are on a pretty even consequence, and a win means much in tion or presentation to Georgetown base- I ('..ok, speedy Syracuse flyer and likely basis as regards heaving ability and the either 'case for the victorious aggrega- balldom. He will not call his candidates I Orange successor to Allan Woodring; capturer of the gold medal will be de- tion. out for the various positions until the 1 Paul Herlihy, South Atlantic record cided only after the keenest of competi- The University of Porto Rico has chal- weather becomes a little better. When | holder; George Kinnaly, vital factor on tion. Needs, of Pennsylvania, and Nor- lenged Georgetown to a telegraphic dual this stage is reached, however, it would I all Blue and Gray one-mile relay teams; ton, of Georgetown, are both capable of match and appears quite anxious that they be well worth while for local diamond I Farley, of Newark A. C.; Hitzrot, of bettering six feet in the high jump. accept. Should Captain Bergin, U. S. A,, followers to take note of the Yearlings' 1 Princeton; and Martin, of Pennsylvania. LeGendre, Dowding, and Hass, of executive officer, sign the Far-South out- achievements. Probably most to the fore in the list Georgetown, stellar leapers, will com- fit up, the match would call for the usual An excellent schedule is now in the I of half-mile aspirants is our own little pete in the broad jump. Owens, Sher- four positions over the regulation fifty- process of completion. When all the de- I Georgie Marsters, N. E. A. A. U. and rill, and Stewart, of Pennsylvania, and foot range. sired games have been carded it will I South Atlantic 880 title holder. The lad Norton, of Georgetown, are the cream In keeping with the custom of past comprise most of the local high schools from Maine has been going at a formidable of the pole-vaulters who are on the books years the military department of George- and the leading preparatory schools in | clip all season and despite the keen op- for the meet. town has offered a very attractive loving these parts. THE H O Y A

gel Child," "Love Will Find a Way," etc., ARRANGEMENTS MADE Pathe, Okeh, Rmerson and others. FOREIGN SERVICE Mr. Selvin's enviable work was hung FOR HILLTOP TEA DANCE up under the Vocalian standard, for HEARS LECTURE which celebrated red disc he has exclu- Novelty Tea Arrangements Com- sively retained since 1921. "Take Those Interesting Talk Given at Down- pleted—Hamilton's Seven Aces Lips Away," from the "Ziegfeld Follies," and "Raggedy Ann," from Fred Stone's town Department Monday—M. to Furnish Music—Tasty Menu "Stepping Stones," are the two numbers Gaston Giraud Reviews Geo- Arranged—Stags Provided For. which were chosen to attain the goal to- graphical, Commercial, and His- ward which others have long been striv- torical Features of French Indo- The final arrangements for the Senior ing. Today, Ben Selvin is generally con- ceded to be one of Broadways highest China—Pictures of Reigning reception tea dance to be given in the paid orchestral directors, and his services King of Cambodia Shown. New Hamilton dining room on Saturday are in much demand everywhere. afternoon, March 1, have been completed. Realizing the popularity of Selvin and M. Gaston Giraud, Commercial At- The new orchestra of seven pieces at the Bar Harbor Orchestra, the Prom tache from French Indo-China to the Committee will do everything possible to the hotel, popularly titled the Hamilton's United States, gave a lecture before the obtain this music for what promises to Foreign Service School on Monday even- Seven Aces, will provide the jazz syn- be one of the greatest proms in years. ing, in which he reviewed the geographi- SOPHISTICATED copation and advance press publicity cal, commercial and historical features of promises that these famous artists will be that country in a sketchy but interesting You'd be surprised at what more than equal to the task. manner. M. Giraud, who is in this coun- he knows! He didn't learn it all in a book, either. For Mr. Santo A. Sotille, Jr., of Charles- try in the interest of promoting direct instance —his clothes are trade with Indo-Chinese ports, showed ton, S. C, is chairman of the committee dreams and his grooming an also some excellent moving pictures of in charge and with his able assistants in inspiration. Saigon, the principal city, and various He gets that finely turned-out Committeemen Messrs. James J. Kilroy, beauty spots of the country. Included in head from "Vaseline" HairTonic. Jr., of District of Columbia, Charles M. the pictures were views of the reigning It smooths and grooms the hair. McNally, Jr., of Pennsylvania, and king of Cambodia and several court pro- At all drug stores and student cessions. barber shops. James E. Russell, Jr., of Connecticut, is Every "Vaseline" product is endeavoring to make the affair a novel recommended everywhere Dr. Joseph Winthrop, M. D. '16, has because of its absolute pu- ane in the college social activities. been recently appointed Assistant Pro- rity and effectiveness. The hours of the party will be from fessor of Clinical Medicine at the Medical three-thirty till six-thirty. Guests will School. Dr. Peabody is Superintendent have private tables at which an after- of Tuberculosis Hospital, Washington, / D. C, and also in charge of Tuberculosis noon menu of tasty sandwiches, fancy ices VaselineREG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ' Clinics of the District. and assorted cakes will be served. The Terpsichorean art will be confined HAIRTONIC to the allotted space in the center of the Among the recent publications of the spacious dining room, and dancing will be Department of Commerce is a very com- continuous throughout the afternoon. prehensive survey of the agricultural, in- [Chesebrough Mfg.CoJ Notwithstanding the charming and de- dustrial, and commercial resources of ■',*>■ (consolidated) lightful atmosphere which the party will Ireland, by Fred A. Christoph, assistant unite, the committee has deemed it wise in "Foreign Trade Conventions" in the to limit the number in attendance, and TRACK COACH J. D. O'REILLY School of Foreign Service. consequently advises the obtainment of the coveted pasteboards in the near fu- ture. The subscription is two dollars and TRACK MEN GO TO seventy-five cents. iiiiiMminm mum. Through the columns of the HOYA Mr. NEW YORK GAMES Sotille and his committee wish to cor- rect an erroneous idea prevalent as to the status of the "stag." This so essen- Georgetown Tracksters in New tial and noted feature of every school York—Marsters Takes Second party will be especially provided for by Place in 1,000-Yard Run. the usual "stag line," and each individual will likewise be given a reservation in Dowding Finishes Third in the dining room. 220-Yard Dash.

Blue and Gray harriers represented SENIORS TO HOLD Georgetown in New York last week when ADE for college men who demand dis- Captain George Marsters ran the thou- tinctive individuality in their clothes. PROM IN MAY sand and William Dowding the 220 at M the Samaclar games on Wednesday even- Jacket with soft 1 Committee Formulating Plans for ing and Harry Helme negotiated the l front tailored to Class Function—Several Or- 3,000 meters special Saturday evening at ' 7 chestras Are Being Considered, the Wilco A. A. meet. roll; straight sleeves Among Them the Bar Harbor Marsters' field included among others and full shoulders. Society Orchestra. such stars as Ray Hahn, who recently r i Trousers cut wide extended Joie Ray in Boston to win the - jpA Although the Senior Prom will not mile. Jack Sellers, New York luminary, in the comfortable take place until May 9th, the men of '24 and Sid Leslie, winner of this year's English manner. are hard at work endeavoring to assure Brooklyn Thousand at the Brooklyn Col- the success of the affair. lege games. The Georgetown flyer ran a v^ Dunshire Clothes The orchestras under consideration are pretty race throughout and on the last Ray Miller's, the Kentucky Serenaders, lap sprinted all the way, being beaten at are designed after a Markel's Society Dame Orchestra of the the tape by just six inches, Hahn, the Tu pattern which has Mont-Martre, and the Bar Harbor So- winner, and Leslie pulling up third. The ciety Orchestra. time was clocked at 2:20 3-5. never changed — even after 35 years of The last named combination is es- Dawding finished third in the 220 event, popularity. pecially desired as it would contain Ben better than Bernie Wefers, Jr., and Selvin, popular "White Way" orchestral Woodring, of Syracuse, who didn't place You know the suit! impressario, with the Moulin Rouge in the money at all. For his trial heat band and the All-Star Trio of Victor the G. U. man turned in better time than fame. was made in the final, the latter being Selvin recently attained an achievement run in 24 1-5 seconds and the former in of noteworthy distinction by making his 24 flat. To Exhibit in the one-thousandth record, thereby establish- The Wilco games held in the 13th Reg- ing a mark that is expected to set a rec- iment Armory, Brooklyn, last Saturday HOY A ROOM ord in music annals for a long time to evening brought together such stars as come. Joie Ray, Vernon Booth, of Johns Hop- Among the companies that have pro- kins; Romig, of Penn State; Higgins, Friday, March 14th fited greatly by his recordings are: Vic- former Columbia star, and several others tor, for which he made the famous "Dar- in the 3,000 meters special. Harry Helme, danella" and "I'm Forever Blowing Bub- running for Georgetown, alternated be- bles" ; Brunswick, which released Selvin twen third and fourth positions during recordings of "Canadian Capers," "An- the race and finished fourth. 10 THE H O Y A UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Thursday, February 21: Georgetown Track Meet. GEORGETOWN ENTRIES AT CONVENTION HALL Review of R. O. T. C. Friday, February 22: Holiday. Contestant's Contestant's Saturday, February 23: number. number. Johns Hopkins Meet. 1—Captain George Marsters, 440-880 23—Richard Ward, 50-yard dash. Monday, February 24: yds. 24—Frank Bowen, 50-yard dash. Philonomosian. 2—Walter Gegan, 440-880. 25—Joseph McKenna, 50-yard dash. Tuesday, February 25: Philodemic. 3—John Holden, 440-880. 26—Eugene Cashman, 50-yard dash. Wednesday, February 26: 4—Edward Brooks, 880-1 mile. 27—Colin McDonald, 50-yard dash. White. 5—William Sullivan, 880-1 mile. 28—William Dowding, 50-yard dash Thursday, February 27: and broad jump. Gaston. 6—Louis Estervez, 880-1 mile. Sodality. 7—George Eastment, 440-880. 29—Anthony Plansky. 50-yard dash, 45-yard hurdles, shot put, and 8—Edward Swinburne, 440-880. broad jump. 9—Richard Mullaney, 880-1 mile. 30—Raymond Haas, 50-yard dash, 440, Rsv. V. S. MCDONOUGH, S. J. The dinner at Bartholdi's, 10—Robert Hitchcock, 1 mile. and broad jump. To whom in great part the given through the Hoya, by Mr. 31—George Kinnaly, 50-yard dash and success of Georgetown's 11—Francis Murray, 1 mile. Athletics is due Bert Olmstead, is awarded this 12—Emerson Norton, pole vault, high 440. week to Mr. John M. Gibbons, jump, hurdles, and shot put. 32—Franklin McLain, 50-yard dash and 440. of the Senior Class. 13—Paul Hanley, 2 miles. 33—James Burgess, 50-yard dash and 14—Harry Helme, 2 miles. 440. Lunch Room & Soda Fountain 15—Spencer Meade, high jump. 34—Cyril O'Neal, 50-yard dash and 16—J. Tomani, shot put. • shot put. 1224 36th Street West 2189 17—Henry Bloomer, 50-yard dash. 35—David Shannon, 50-yard dash, JOSEPH JACOBS For Service and Convenience pole vault, and 45-yard hurdles. 18—John Fountain, 50-yard dash. New Steam Table Installed Drop in the 19—John Haas, 50-yard dash and pole 36—Raymond Blessing, 50-yard dash vault. and 45-yard hurdles. Dumbarton Lunch 20—John McHugh, 50-yard dash. 37—Paul Herlihy, 440. 1355 Wisconsin Ave. R. F. Harper 21—Edward Melton, 50-yard dash. 38—Francis McGrath, 1 mile. 22—Gerald Thompson, 50-yard dash. 39—Vernon Ascher, 400 metre. J. E. DYER & CO. Wholesale Grocers WILLIAM SCHERER WASHINGTON, D. C. Pharmacist

Corner 35th and O Street*, N. W.

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JIMMY CONNOLLY The place for a quick Former G. U. Captain andjTrack Star to be seen in action bite or a hearty meal at Carnival to-night. Clean Food Moderate Prices THE H O Y A 11 NEW OPENING IN be a feature of the organization offered to the members of the newly formed Do your banking with CHEMICAL FIELD club. DUMBARTON The Farmers and Mechanics The Society is open to all men of the Forty Students Form New So- University interested in Chemistry and THEATRE National Bank ciety in Chemical Field—Fac- the field its embraces. A constitution will Wisconsin Avenue and O Street 109 Years in the Service of the People ulty Advisor Explains Purpose be drawn up and the organization put of Organization — Constitution in working action during the coming to Be Drawn Up This Week. week. Election of Officers Held—Otto After the explanation and remarks University Barber Shop J. Saur to Head Club. tended by Professor Gookin, the club ad- vanced to elect the officers for the com- A. J. GAY, Mgr. More than forty students of Chemistry ing term, who will draw up such pro- Two Squares from College Gate BPTHOLM gathered in the lecture room of the grams as are in keeping with the club, 1329 35th Street, Northwest Chemistry Department last Thursday and appoint members of the body to de- RESTAURANT night for the purpose of forming a chem- liver lectures before the organization istry club at the University. Under the from time to time. Ladies and Gentlemen guidance of Mr. V. A. Gookin, profes- The following were elected to officiate: sor of Inorganic Chemistry, the meeting President, Otto J. Saur; vice president, J. Maury Dove Co. was called to order and the object of the John J. Miniter; secretary, John J. club explained to the men present. He Powers; Executive Committee, Charles pointed out the advantages to be derived E. Tracey and Theo. Schlotterer; Mr. V. from such a society and the interest that A. Gookin, S. J., faculty advisor. COAL can be promoted, and the advantages that can be gained by all. The paramount SEA SHORE object of the organization is to instill the Principal Office FOOD DINNER importance of the Chemical Field into DINE DANCE the minds of the members and for their 1408 H St. N. W. mutual benefit, in gaining such knowledge "Rue de " 1341 F Street N. W. 10 to 1 of chemistry as will be purported by the society. Meyer Davis From time to time the club will have Featuring such men lecture to the members as are JACK GOLDEN The Place to Get Your deemed headlights in the chemical world SMOKES Special Discounts to all See Us About Your Banquets PIPES today. An opportunity to hear demon- and Smokers STATIONERY Georgetown Students strated lectures on important develop- HARVEY'S D. DOBBIN ments and problems of unique kinds will on Medical or other supplies. 11TH AT PENNA. AVE. 1340 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. When downtown lunch at our Soda Bar. Special rates to students. B. REFF Donahue's Pharmacy College Tailor ALL MAKES Drugs, Soda, Cigars, GIBSON CO., Inc. 43d and O Streets, Northwest Cigarettes, Stationery and 917-919 G Street, N. W. TYPEWRITERS Toilet Requisites

Factory Rebuilt Sold Guaranteed One Year Lowest Prices Supper Dance Every Evening ¥> , 1 Special Rates From 10 to 12 J\CIltC(l^-w 0ne Month University Cafe $10.00 Four Months (ge nrral ®gp?uirit?r ai 1218 Wisconsin Avenue (Enmpattg 1423 F St. N.W. 616 14th St. N.W. Dinner Dance Every Saturday 7.30 P. M. to 12.30 A. M. Main 2249

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Refreshment Committee, G. A. Gins- LITERARY SOCIETY SENIOR LAW CLASS berg, chairman; W. D. Simmons, R. H. HOLDS FIRST MEETING SECURES GARBER-DAVIS Shafer, A. Donesa, D. M. Rogers. Entertainment Committee, J. E. Sheehy, chairman; R. L. Johns, J. J. Hayden, L. -^ Mr. Watrous of Sophomore Class Dance at Willard February 28. Max, R. T. Amis, T. E. Gehigan, H. H. Addresses Club—Mr. Frank J. Music by Garber-Davis Syn- Wilkinson. m Mulligan, S. J., Formally Opens copators—Committees Named. Patron Committee, J. F. O'Hare, chair- Second Semester—Extends Fe- Enjoyable Affair Anticipated. man ; L. W. Douglas, E. M. Mara, E. P. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Mulcahy, R. R. Downey, J. R. Thirn, J. licitations of Provincial and the H. Coughlin. Editor of America to Society. The Senior class is planning to hold the MILK—CREAM best dance of the year a week from BUTTER At the regular meeting of the Literary Thursday night at the New Willard Ho- CHEESE Society held on Monday evening in Room tel. Garber-Davis has been booked for M. E. HORTON, INC. G, Mr. Watrous gave a very amusing the occasion, and from the elaborate EGGS talk on the Spanish picturesque novel of plans laid out by the committee the dance WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone West 183 the Sixteenth century. Mr. Mulligan, should be a great success. & COFFEE ROASTERS S. J., the faculty adviser, formally opened Mr. John A. McArdle, of Massachu- Office and Salesroom, 608-620 C St. S. W. the second semester with some words of setts, representing the morning section, exhortation and suggestion. He said in and Mr. Joseph C. Davis, of Tennessee, part: "The society should work for a representing the evening section, are the definite goal. Each speaker should give general chairmen of the committee. his talk a niche in the literary world. They have appointed the following men * * * We need a Juvenal or Swift; we to act as committeemen and, with their rff-i need them today as never before. * * * aid, they propose to leave nothing undone X We take our religious philosophy as our to make the dance one to be long remem- food, when many have no moorings at all. bered as a most enjoyable occasion. Iw The committees are: We could help thousands who are shift- Finance Committee, J. H. Kilcoyne, The Best ing every whichway, if we could only put chairman; Roy Hall, J. O. Hughes, B. L. fa our sound Catholic thought in a readable Groves, L. C. Schlider, H. B. Nearman. m form. American Catholicism can never Decoration Committee, W. B. Carter, i Business Career chairman; A. E. Beck, L. H. Ladan, H. % have true vital force until it possesses a G Pillen, G. H. Joyce, C. L. McCashion. corps of well trained, attractive writers." Favors Committee, J. T. Swift, chair- a The reverend speaker concluded by ten- man ; J. G. Gorman, F. H. Mooneyham, m IS what every ambitious senior is dering the young society the felicitations G. P. Collins, H. C. Stannard, J. F. Brodie, J. R. Conroy. thinking about at the present of Rev. Fr. Provincial, Father Connell, Music Committee, F. H. O'Connor, I time. Life insurance is one of the % and Father Tierney, Editor of America. chairman; W. E. Boyle, F. A. Clifford, The modern dramatists were adopted as W. S. Patten, J. S. Coleman, D. Schles- (3 inger, T. L. Fletcher. NLi best, one of the most desirable, and the subject matter for the second semes- 'fi-im ter; and Mr. Thompson and Mr. Clare Arrangements Committee, F. J. Fitz- one of the most satisfactory as a gerald, chairman; C. E. Conner, E. E. >i were appointed as the committee to draw Merino, J. A. McVey, W. J. O'Neil; C. permanent calling. m up a program. W. Lafferty, P. A. Jenkins. In assets and volume of business, 5W life insurance is one of the three leading businesses of this country, M For the yet the field is comparatively under- Man of developed. Only 7 per cent of the y Individual P economic value of human life in the Taste A United States is covered by insur- M ance.This gives an idea of the big field toil The English still to be worked, especially business & insurance for firms and corporations. Lounge Suit As to remuneration: Reports of Carnarvon Overcoat college graduates who have entered ft business indicate that life insurance is Mallory Hats at the very top as a source of income. Shirts i Now is the time for you to consider m what you are going to do after gradu- Scotch Sweaters 1 ation. If you are ambitious and will- Reyem Shoes 8 ing to work hard and are interested to ft 1 know about life insurance, address To Exhibit in Hoya Room Agency Department Monday, Feb. 25, 1924 1 IRANCE COMPANY* MEYER'S SHOP OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1331 F Street Sixty-one years in business. Now insuring One Billion Seven ft Hundred Million Dollars in policies on 3,250,000 lives I Everything for the Well Dressed Man