No. 9 VOL. X GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, P. C, NOVEMBER 15, 1928

FRENCH SOCIETY DAY STUDENTS. SPECIAL SECTIONS ROOTERS ENJOY The attention of the day students is SELECTS OFFICERS again called to the fact that they are FOR ECONOMISTS TRIP TO ALBANY entitled to a copy of THE HOYA. Delegation of One Hundred Jour- Hogan Elected President at Under the new ruling of the year the Mr. Mundie and Mr. Kress to Aid subscription price is included under the in Regular Class Work—James neyed to New York Capital— Initial Gathering—Members to general heading of students' activity Give Special Program Next Ruby to Conduct New English Band Heralds Arrival of fee. Georgetown Contingent. Thursday. The circulation staff cannot deliver Section. your HOYA. It must be called for at Still another week-end found George- The first meeting of the Foreign Serv- the HOYA publication office, situated on The special quiz sections in political the second floor of the Old North economy, which will be formed soon, will town taking to the highways and byways, ice "Societe Frangaise" was held last to follow and watch our great football Thursday evening in the apartments of Building. Copies may be obtained at be in charge of Mr. Mundie, M.A., and either of the following hours: 11:45 Mr. Kress, M.F.S. Both of these men team, this last time to Albany. It re- the President, M. Hogan. Officers were mains now for some ultra-progressive ele- elected for the present term as follows: to 12:00, or 12:45 to i.oo. on b'ndays. are peculiarly adapted for this instruction, Get your copy '. since Mr, Kress has made an intenstive ment to charter an airplane for the next M. Hogan, President. study of international economy while Mr. game and then we shall have included the M. Santoiana, Vice-President. Mundie is engaged in special research air with the land and water as a means M. Raper, Tresorier. F. S. OFFERS NEW work in political economy. of transportation. M. Mallon, Secretaire. It is planned to have small sections of About a hundred students formed the Plans for the term were discussed. the regular classes meet these quiz mas- contingent which made the excursion to Committees were named, and their work PRIZE IN FRENCH ters about twice a month. These meetings Governor Smith's city, leaving Washing- outlined. The members showed great will be held in the afternoon of the days ton at noon on Friday, and arriving back enthusiasm, and assured Lieut. Labat, the Award Donated by Mrs. Pamilla appointed. Reviews of the class lectures on Sunday evening. The Georgetown President honoraire et moderateur," that Clarke—Will Be Presented to and the students' private readings will be delegation was assigned two special cars the present year would bring forth great Student Making Most Progress made and any questions brought up will on the Baltimore and Ohio's "National results. be answered. It is believed that this pro- Limited," and night found them all safely The Societe Francaise de l'Ecolc de During Year. cedure will benefit both the students and embarked on the Albany night boat. In Service Etranger was founded in the fall (Continued on page 14) New York the party was swelled by the of 1927 by the members of the Foreign It is with pleasure that the officials of presence of numerous alumni who were Service day school. Its purpose is the the School of Foreign Service of George- making the trip, and the vessel took on a promotion of interest, among the student town University announce that through decidedly Georgetown atmosphere, inter- body, in Gallic civilization and culture. the courtesy of Mrs. Pamilla Allerton LAW GRADUATE mingled here and there with a few Car- Meetings are held twice each month, and Clarke, a friend of the School, a new negie rooters. The trip up the river was there is a banquet at the end of the term. prize in French has just been founded. ADMITTED TO BAR (Continued on page 11) At the meetings, all business is conducted As the purpose of the prize is to encour- (Continued on page 8) age interest in the study of French and rapid progress in this course on the part Circuit Judge Honors Clergue C. of the students of the School, the prize Schilling, LL.B., '28—Was a TEAM CHOSEN FOR will be awarded this June to the member Member of Carroll Law Club MILITARY UNIT of the graduating class who in the opin- for Four Years. MERRICK DEBATE ion of a specially appointed committee is IN FIRST REVIEW deemed to have made the most progress Quinn, Petty, Mooney, and in his study of French while in the Clergue C. Schilling, LL.B. '28, was O'Donnell to Compete for High School of Foreign Service. paid a distinct honor at Detroit, Mich., Honors — Cavanaugh Voted Comparatively Small Number Out of fairness to everyone, the prize by Circuit Judge Vincent M. Brennan, Makes Fine Showing—Unit to will not be given necessarily to the best on the occasion of his admission to the Best Speaker in Discussion of Pay Respects to President of student of French in the School, but to Michigan Bar, on Thursday, October 18. Kellogg Anti-War Pact. the University. the man who has made the most progress In granting the motion of Mr. Edward in his study of that language. While the Devine, attorney and former president of The two remaining candidates needed of the Detroit Board of Education, for The first military event of the year endowment for the prize has already been to complete the Merrick debating team the admission of Mr. Schilling, the hon- took place on the football field this after- received by the School, the character of were elected at a recent meeting of the orable judge said: "It gives the Court noon in the form of a general review of the prize will not be announced until the Philodemic Society. The two men chosen particular pleasure in this instance to the R. O. T. C. unit. The inspecting of- completion of negotiations which are for the debate were Mr. C. P. Maloney grant the motion, because I happen to be ficers, together with Lieut. Col. Dan- being conducted with the purpose of ob- and Mr. J. F. O'Donnell. Mr. James P. acquainted with Mr. Schilling's record nemiller, Capt. Shoemaker, and Lieut. taining a unique type of prize for this Quinn and A. Milburn Petty are the other and with his reputation. I know that he Hunt, received the salute tendered them by course. In endowing the prize, Mrs. members, having been voted to that honor Clarke expressed keen interest in the un- will make an excellent addition to the last year. the corps. Bar of this State. Although the cadets have had but six usual methods used by the School of For- The Merrick debate has been held every "There are so many attorneys being ad- periods of organized drill, they have be- eign Service to enable its students to year since 1875. The winner is given mitted to the Bar nowadays that it some- come well adapted to company move- acquire a real facility in reading, writ- the Merrick gold medal. The question ing and speaking French, and recognizing times seems that the caliber of the pro- and date of this year's debate has not been ments. They marched by the reviewing fession, taken as a whole, is not as high officers in platoons of three squads each. the considerable amount of work required decided upon as yet. on the part of the students to meet the as it was a few years ago. The Legis- On October 30 the society debated the Due to the comparatively small enroll- lature has already recognized that by ment in the course this year there were requirements of the School in obtaining question, "Resolved, That the United this facility in French, she felt that a passing a law which will make it more States Senate Should Ratify the Kellogg but six platoons in the battalion. difficult for unqualified persons to be ad- This review was preparatory to the one prize would not only spurt them on to Plan to Outlaw War." mitted to the Bar. which will be held on Wednesday, No- increased effort but also give the student The affirmative was upheld by James who has made the best progress a reward "When a man of the attainments, rec- P. Quinn and Daniel Friary. Edward F. vember 28, as part of the Tranksgiving ord and ability of Mr. Schilling presents Day exercises to be held at Georgetown. for his special effort. Cavanaugh, Jr., and Frank McGarraghy himself, it is a privilege indeed to be per- On this day the unit will be paying its Because of the well recognized neces- took the negative side of the question. sity existing in practically every phase of mitted to act upon the motion * * *." The negative won, and Edward F. Cav- customary respects to the President of Clergue C. Schilling came to George- Georgetown University and the salute Foreign Service work, almost every stu- anaugh, Jr., was voted the best speaker town in 1!)24 from Marquette University will be given to the Rev. W. Coleman dent in the School qualifies in the French of the evening. The debate was termed language before graduation. Under the and attended the evening classes, where the best of the year by Father Toohey, Nevils, SJ. The instructing officers at he attained great popularity arid distinc- the college are planning to make this able administration of the four faculty Moderator of the organization. members w-ho compose the French De- tion. At the same time he worked at This week's debate was deferred until function one which will be truly becom- Capitol Hill, first as secretary to Con- ing a crack college corps. As it will be partment of the School, unusually good November 20th as the meeting held Tues- results have already been obtained. With gressman Frank D. Scott, and later sec- day was devoted to the reading of the the first important showing of the stu- retary to Congressman Robert H. Clancy, dent-soldiers this year, the day is eagerly this new incentive, undoubtedly greater constitution. Four new members were anticipated by the cadets. (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 14) admitted into the society. THE HOYA

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C^1C^>^^X^X^X<^X^1^Tl^X^V9T<^"X^'t<^-<^^>^^V?*T<^*^<^r** The Magic in the Diploma.—Back in the era that saw the Gibson Girl's skirt a factor in lightening the task of sidewalk-sweepers, the American collegian was ever Published Weekly at so much rarer than he is today. A college man was, if my book-shelf has not GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY been deceiving me, someone who spent most of the year away from home and returned Washington, D. C. for resumption of permanent residence as medical doctor, lawyer or dentist. Perhaps Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 81, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, one or two out of every class remained upon the campus to lecture in classroom or to 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." further scientific experiment. The majority of the youth of America apprenticed themselves to butchers and bakers and candlestick makers and contractors and dry- Subscription - $3.00 per year goods store proprietors. College training was not necessary for such occupations, in EDITORIAL STAFF the opinion of these to-be-pitied dwellers in darkness. Ed it or-in- Ch ief But, tempora mutaniur, et nos mutamur in illis! Freshman classes began to expand in numbers—almost in arithmetical progression, and far-sighted land speculators held F. X. DEGNEN, '20 on to any hilly ground that might be had at a reasonable price, hoping that the ground Managing Editors might some day be desired as the site of a new college. The result is the present JOSEPH B. BRUNINI, '30 WILLIAM A. GLAVIN, '30 state of affairs—an order almost the reverse is in progress. Specialized college Associate Editors courses are fitting young men for professions ranging from motion-picture scenario EDW. F. CAVANAGH, JR., '29 JAMES A. COKBETT, '29 writing to wall-papering. Perhaps a literal acceptance of the range of occupations ALBERT W. KELLER, '30 embraced between these two might bewilder one. If so, do not search the college Exchange Editor Column Editor catalogues. Rather, follow the pronouncements of executives most concerned with SAMUEL COLMAN, '29 EDWARD L. COX, '30 such labor. "We are looking to the colleges, today," they state. Staff Photographer As a result of the larger numbers of college graduates at the disposal of an DAVID M. CLARK, '29 employer, higher education is being made a requisite for employment. "Have you an A.B. degree? No? Not even a B.S. or a Ph.B.? Oh—that's too bad. This plumb- News Writers ing firm (or pork-packing corporation or landscape gardening company) can not JAMES C. BERNHARDT, '31 JOHN T. HAZARD, '31 utilize your services * * *." EDWARD G. HOOKS, '31 LAWRENCE J. MEHREN, '31 The list of "closed fields" is almost complete now. A producer of Broadway revues ARTHUR B. HOGAN, '31 DENIS E. HENDRICKS, '32 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, '31 JOHN H. DIACHYSHYN, '32 recently announced that his "gentlemen of the ensemble" would be recruited solely ROBERT CONNOLLY, '31 EDWARD R. GLAVIN, '32 from collegiate ranks. JAMES MAHONEY, '31 CASSIDY DRISCOLL, '32 JOHN J. GILECE, '31 RAYMOND MCNALLY, '32 Conservation of "Future Treasures"—While things were still "Seeming to Hey wood Broun" in the New York World, that columnist helped his words fill his SPORTS STAFF allotted space by discourse upon his hobby of painting pictures. His works of arts Editor were referred to (by himself) as "Early Brouns." Prospective purchasers were MALCOLM J. BRADY, '29 urged to buy as the paintings were produced, and advised not to wait until the Broun EUGENE T. BRENNAN, '29 EDWARD G. CANTWELL, '29 brush had been laid away. Had Mr. Broun been advised, at that time, of a recently STEPHEN J. BARABAS, '29 ERIK KJELLSTROM, '30 formed society in France, he should have found another source for the disposal of his JAMES O'DONNELL, '29 JOSEPH BURKO, '30 "Early Brouns." The New York Times has carried notice of the institution of the EDMUND L. BRUNINI, '31 Society of the Friends of Modern Painters. Law School Medical School It will be best, here, to quote the comment of "Topics of the Times." Remarking JAIME BENITEZ TOM BURKE upon the fact that fabulous values place the works of long-dead artists beyond the BUSINESS STAFF reach of many museums, the Times explains: "* * * a society is being formed in Business Manager, France with the object of buying the works of living artists * * *. These modern CHARLES GLEASON, '29 paintings will simply be given shelter in the basement storerooms (of the Louvre), there to await the death of their creators before mounting to higher position. By Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager, this process the museum will be saved from the embarrassment of either finding SAMUEL COLMAN, '29 THOMAS J. MCGEARY, '30 itself without a painting by a celebrated artist or paying an enormous amount to Asst. Cir. Manager, Asst. Adv. Manager, acquire one." ROBERT C CORCORAN, '31 WILLIAM A. ENGLISH, '31 The inanity of such a plan is subsequently dwelt upon by the Times. Certainly, it is Staff Members any individual's right to indulge a desire for "buying when the market is right" and PAUL A. MILLER, '29 HENRY R. DECASTRO, '31 enduring the certain losses, besides, just as a man may lose a million dollars of his JOHN J. FLANNAGAN, '30 JOSEPH T. BEGER, '31 own money in a Broadway play called "The Ladder" if he so desires. It was an JOHN B. BEHAN, '31 JAMES D. PRIOR. '31 extension of the principle of the Society of the Friends of Modern Painters that JOHN T. FRAWLEY, '31 JOSEPH P. HALPIN, '31 brings home more forcefully the illogical method of supplying the world with "early masters of the future." Such rarities are by no means to be confined to art, and such repositories are not fittingly restricted to the Louvre alone. Just think what an MANAGING EDITOR FOR THIS WEEK application of the doctrine to Georgetown would accomplish! Perhaps the Glee Club contains the Caruso of 1950. Why not fill Coleman Museum with all available things JOSEPH B. BRUNINI these singers have touched? Does the College Journal harbor a Keats? First drafts of all verse contributions should share the archives with the newswriters' copy for the weekly HOYA—our own staff might be graced by a potential Pulitzer.

SELF-ADVERTISEMENT. The Inner College.—On the day that America presents a domestic-edition, satisfactory from every angle of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, Atlantic 'We sell as we advertise"—a trite little phrase that has been used time and time steamship lines are going to find Rhodes scholars and others seeking the benefits of again by any number of business concerns to assure the public of the sincerity of their matriculation as Oxonian or Cantab, few indeed on their passenger lists. A European advertisements. But let us consider this phrase in a different light by applying it to once said that America could have no traditions as she had yet to form a history for ourselves in our efforts to be recognized and respected by that part of the public with herself. The comparative youth of America to countries of Europe has made her which we are associated, and with which we will be associated after our days at "cradles of culture" cradles indeed in many European eyes. For all of the beauty Georgetown. of the Harkness Quadrangle at Yale, in spite of its Gothic splendor, a visitor might, The story is told of a newspaper boy twelve years of age who built up a surpris- were he so disposed, mark the ivy that is weaving a mantle for its stone walls and ingly large volume of business in his own small way. Every day, no matter what conjecture that it is of but recent growth—and that the hands of landscapers and not the conditions, this little urchin would appear on a certain busy New York corner those of Mother Nature have placed it there. with several large bundles of newspapers "ready for business." Everyone who regu- There is no substitute for age—and nowhere is age of such value as to one who larly passed that way to and from work formed the habit of buying their papers from upholds the traditions of a college. But the Universities of the Old World have more this little newsboy who was always found "on the job." As he never disappointed it than paths worn by the feet of centuries to show those of the New; more that is was easy to fall into the habit of buying papers regularly from this particular news- distinct and desirable. Fortunately, one thing at least is imitatable—and is being boy. Daily he was advertising himself as a faithful worker and daily his trade was imitated. increasing. It is the scheme of "the inner college." Without marring the harmony of the university as a whole, without segregating in monastic seclusion one section of the Truly, once a university student has entered business or professional life, he will student body and decresing: "You are different—a college within a college," a college have to "sell" himself to the public if he is to attain success ;and then, indeed, will "we sell as we advertise." Our advertisement will be through the medium of our actually is created within a college—a college that is distinct but anything but segre- gated. A definite school, that of Arts, presumably, is housed in quarters of sufficient contacts, directly or indirectly, with that part of the public with which we are con- extension to accommodate both students and teachers—the ratio of the latter to the nected. The impressions and judgments that the world forms will be the main factors former not exceeding one to twelve. Professorial rooms are never locked to the in the success or failure of our lives in a business sense. visiting student. At regular periods professors are interchanged, so that every class Our days here at Georgetown will have a great effect on our future. Every person shall have sat under each professor. with whom we come in contact during our school days forms, consciously or sub- The "inner college" is going to be instituted at Harvard, as a result of a three- consciously, an opinion of our character. If we are careless and indifferent we will million-dollar contribution. A western college is at present developing the plan on a leave the University after graduation to enter business life under the handicap of much smaller scale than is contemplated by the benefitted Cambridge institution. The unfavorable impressions that we have fashioned by our own actions. If, on the other advantages of such a school are patent—the freedom of access to professors alone hand, we are recognized by our fellow students and professors as capable, diligent, assure a benefit to students. and honest, then we will leave Georgetown with the advantage of having formed When the Georgetown campus embraces every school of the University, perhaps favorable impressions on a great number with whom we will associate in after life. the group of buildings that now constitute the College of Arts and Sciences will be Then, indeed, will our advertisement be successful, and then, indeed, will we have indeed such an "inner college." Surely, the extra advantages of such a grouping will "sold" ourselves to our public. offer many educational benefits. F. X. DEGNEN. THE HOYA COLLEGIANS PREPARE DR. J. O'LEARY DIES FOR SEASON'S DEBUT AT KINGSTON HOME Orchestra to Play at Dance of Alumnus Prominent in Medical Medical Fraternity—Also Prac- Work—Held Several Offices ticing for Coming Concerts. While Attending University.

The Collegians held a rehearsal on Georgetown has lost a prominent alum- Wednesday in preparation for the dance nus in the person of Doctor John G. to be given by the Medical School Fra- O'Leary, an outstanding phvsician of ternity on Saturday evening, November Kingston, N. Y., who died at his home on 17, at the Willard. This is their first pub- October 19, 1928, at the age of fifty-five years. Doctor O'Leary was taken ill lic appearance of the season, and judging One custom that the political campaign revived is that of expressing one's disap- with influenza last July, and although by the quality of music played at the re- proval of a certain thing by using that short and expressive word "Boo." Now having apparently recovered, he suffered hearsal, they should make a splendid a relapse, which led to his death. whether or not this word has any place in a political discussion is a matter for debate, showing. Several new members, and nov- It is interesting to note that Dr. but at the same time it should be generally conceded that its adoption by the long- O'Leary was a classmate of a well-known elty effects, will be introduced. suffering patrons of motion-picture houses and vaudeville shows would be a distinct member of Georgetown's faculty, the Rev. The orchestra is planning two concerts boon. When a person enters one of these theaters, he is expected to display his Hugh A. Gaynor, S.J. Having received before Lent, to be given, as they were his A.B. in 1895, the doctor continued his appreciation in the form of applause; his disgust or boredom he is expected to last year, in collaboration with the Glee preparation for a career in medicine at display in the form of silence. To refrain from applauding is surely a negative and Club. Regular rehearsals will be held in the College of Physicians and Surgeons unsatisfactory way of giving vent to your feelings, yet if you so much as venture a of Columbia University, in New York preparation for these concerts. mild and weak "boo," about sixteen ushers, headed by a major-general of ushers, all Citv. The Collegians are available for all Dr. O'Leary proved a very successful attired like officers in the Liberian Navy, come dashing down the aisle and politely dances, teas, etc., and bookings will be physician and soon built ur> a lanre prac- intimate that you have the choice of leaving the theater, or of keeping your feelings accepted by Mr. Edmund Fish, director tice. His brother, Dr. William O'Leary, of the orchestra, Room 4, New North, to yourself. This surely is a sorry state of affairs. The gentle art of "booing" a Georgetown graduate and member of and also by the student director, Mr. should be cultivated, and practiced, just as the operatic "claques" cultivate and practice the class of '98, who died two years ago, David Clark, Room 3, New North. collaborated with him, and the work done the art of applause. The following types of entertainers should be especially "boo-ed": by the two brothers was of far-reaching 1. All acrobatic dancers, regardless of name, fame, or degree of proficiency. scope, and laid a tremendous burden on 2. All who play the musical saw, the Jew's harp, or coax reluctant tunes from GASTON DISCUSSES their shoulders. After his brother's death Dr. John O'Leary struggled to carry on musical goblets. Those who play the harmonica and the accordion should be treated "RATIO STUDIORUM" and fill the former's place, but the strain in accordance with their proficiency on these instruments. proved too much, and he died, a martyr 3. All singers, either black-face or otherwise, who desire to go back to their Hogan Voted Best Speaker After to charity. mammy, sweetheart, or any other person, in Alabama, Dixie, Georgia, Kentucky, or a Very Heated Debate—Society During his student days at Georgetown Dr. O'Leary held many offices, chief any of the rest of the forty-eight states, or colonial possessions. to Consider Baumes Law at Tonight's Meeting. among them being that of treasurer of 4. All acrobats who make a great deal of noise doing simple stunts. the Athletic Association, which position 5. All magicians who intentionally do the trick in the wrong way the first few At the last meeting of the Gaston De- he held for several years, making his times, in order to make it appear harder than it really is. bating Society, Mr. Garafolo and Mr. name a byword for honesty and relia- bility. His was a life devoted to the 6. All guest conductors who go into what appears to be an advanced stage of St. Hogan, upholding the affirmative, won by a close margin in the debate, "Resolved, service of his fellow men. Vitus dance while leading a five-piece orchestra through some mediocre composition. The doctor was a member of the That the set curriculum in vogue at Also all musicians with hair more than one inch below the collar. Georgetown is more beneficial than a free Knights of Columbus, the Kingston Lodge of Elks, and he was president of 7. All theater orchestras that play the "Eighteen-Twelve Overture," no matter choice of studies by the student." The negative, ably represented by Mr. the Kingston Academy of Medicine. where, when, or how they play it. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, The discerning and intelligent reader can add others to this list to suit his taste. Chapman and Mr. Hickey, offered a strong argument by showing the injustice and his sister. Rcquiescat in Pace. ***** of forcing a student to take subjects for We have discovered that a football game "seen" by means of the Grid-Graph which he was unfitted, and pointed out the necessity of forming individualism FRAT DANCE HELD IN possesses all the thrills of one actually witnessed on the field of battle. In fact, and strength of will. This argument was some contend, and with reason, that the Grid-Graph contains more of an element furthered by the fact that the elective NEW CHAPTER HOUSE of suspense. For example, if a forward pass is signalled, the man manipulating system is in wide use in such European institutions as Oxford and Heidelberg, the light usually moves it about twenty yards or more before the "Failed" or O'Donnell Heads Committee in and the negative employed this greatly to "Intercepted" signal flashes. In this way you experience the emotions of hope their own advantage. Charge of Entertainment— and despair (or vice versa), whereas the actual spectator, since he sees in a The defenders of the "Ratio Studi- House Chairman Makes glance all that is happening, experiences but one emotion. orum" pointed out the failure of the elec- Favorable Report. tive system at Harvard where it had its * * * * * beginnings, and won the debate by taking Lambda chapter of Omega Upsilon While viewing what purported to be a "college picture" the other day, we decided up the evils of the elective system, which the negative could not deny; the inability Phi entertained informally at a dance that it must be zvonderful to go to a "movie college." These delightful institutions^ of students to make a proper choice of in their new chapter house at 1822 are shown to us in film after film, but we have never been able to find out where they electives, and the advantages of a well- Massachusetts Avenue Hallowe'en night. This was the second closed fraternal af- are located. We have arrived at the conclusion that their names are fictitious, but balanced education, which the elective fair of the year. The dance committee wherever they are, we should like to attend one. A college where life seems to center system in most cases would not give to the student. Mr. Hogan, of the affirma- which occasioned such an enjoyable af- about sports—bootball, baseball, basketball, and so forth—and where the students go tive, was adjudged the best speaker of the fair was headed by Bro. Harold G. to class only for the purpose of upsetting the ants in the botany class, or in order- evening, with Mr. Chapman, of the neg- O'Donnell, A. Donald McLane, A. Ham- to indulge in some clean, honest fun of a similar nature. And what men they have ative, a close second. ilton Pike, and Frank C. Lavin. The house was decorated artistically for the for students. In one picture the hero played every sport that was ever heard of, and At this meeting of the society a com- mittee was appointed, comprising Mr. occasion. curiously enough, the villian was the captain of almost every team in the college. Of Criscuola, chairman; Mr. Bernhardt, Mr. The fraternity has been recipient of course tlte villian tried to discredit our young hero, but the latter, through sheer Loker, Mr. Stout, Mr. Hazard, and Mr. many congratulatory favors from other merit, usually manage to run for the winning touchdown, hit in the winning run, Furman, to propose revisions to the con- fraternities on their choice of their chap- ter house. They wish to thank the other and stroke the winning crew. In addition to this he usually manages to carry on a stitution of the society. All proposed re- visions will be referred first to the Rev. fraternities for their kind expressions. flirtation with the College Beauty, who waves her handkerchief from the stands, and Father Smith, S.J., moderator, and then The second regular meeting was held inspires him to bat in the winning touchdown, or whatever he does. Then, too, the to the members of the society. November 2, 1928. The meeting was rooms that these students have. About as large as the main waiting-room of the A movement to make a by-law of the called to order by Senior Master Edwin R. Core. The members were pleased to Grand Central Station; they are literally packed with sofas, easy chairs, rugs, ei'ery- temporary resolution ordering the keep- ing of all speeches for future reference hear of the success of the house commit- thing that comfort could desire. Most remarkable places; was defeated. However, due to the fact tee as interpreted from the reports of that a large proportion of the Gaston De- Brothers Raymond S. Driscoll and Paul bating Society favors the proposed move, Lavin, the house committee. Father Tondorf, S.J., recently received it will be advanced again in an attempt The membership committee, of which W. STALEY ON VISIT. Bro. A. Donald McLane is chairman, as- a reprint from the Amercian Journal of to put it through. After four years in Bombay, India, sisted by Bros. Harold A. O'Connor, Physiology" on "The Effects of Ligation Mr. William Staley, F.S. '21, is spend- Tonight will find Mr. White and Mr. Bernhardt upholding the Baumes Law Eusebius J. Murphy, Morris G. Carmody, of Pancreatic Ducts on Gastric Diges- ing a few days at the Delta Phi Ep- Paul R. Lavin, and Joseph E. Brennan, against Mr. Reid and Mr. Lears in the tion" contributed to this journal by Dr. silon Fraternity. Mr. Staley holds a proposition, "Resolved, That the prin- presented the following men for pledge- Stephen A. Yesko, M.D., '22, now a responsible position with the National ciple of the Baumes Law should be ap- ship: James P. O'Boyle '32, Eugene B. fellow at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, City Bank of New York. {Continued on page u) Minnesota. plied to all crimes committed by force." THE HOYA CARNEGIE HANDS G. U. FIRST DEFEAT 13-0 HOYAGRAMS THERE AND BACK Victory Sends Skibos Into By MALCOLM J. BRADY, '29 Leadership of Eastern Colle- The excursion to Albany was some- thing of an anti-climax after the hysteri- giate Football—Mooney Proves cal caravan to the New York University Mettle in Kicking Duel with Georgetown's hopes to claim supremacy in football circles in the East came to game last week. H a r p s t e r—Blue and Gray an abrupt halt last Saturday afternoon, when the blast of the time-keeper's Threaten Twice During Con- whistle announced the close of the classic between Carnegie Tech and George- test. town. Some may be of the opinion that this occurred quite earlier in the game. In the absence of an orchestra on the If that fatal pass that was knocked to the ground when the wearers of the Blue night boat to Albany, an aggregation of band members rendered some impromptu Led by a fast, hard-hitting backfield and Gray stood within a short yard of the goal had reached its destination the syncopation. What the music lacked in and a mighty line, Carnegie Tech out- final outcome might have been different. A storm of criticism was aroused quality and variety, was compensated for played the Blue and Gray in all but the by this play, both in press and student opinion. A number of other ways have by enthusiasm and spontaneity. last quarter, and gave Georgetown its first defeat, Saturday, in Albany, by been suggested as more promising and less dangerous. But the fact is here to rolling up 13 points to the Hoya's 0. It stay that the play was attempted, and that if it had been carried through suc- was not the team that defeated N. Y. U. cessfully would have been lauded as a fine piece of headwork which had caught The journey up the river was also brightened by the presence of several although each man fought his hardest and the foe napping. At least it is not good policy in any game to under-rate your even till the last minute desperately tried Carnegie partisans, and argument waxed to score. Twice Georgetown had the op- opponent. The Carnegie line outweighed the Georgetown forward wall to the fast and furious in debate over the merits portunity to score and twice Carnegie man. It was one way of scoring and probably as logical as any other manoeuver of the respective football teams. held. Towards the end of the second that could have been employed. Why growL Georgetown put up a beautiful quarter Georgetown brought the ball on battle and failed. Constructive post mortem remarks are helpful but we have a a series of passes and line plays to the The presence of the band at Albany 3-yard line, but failed to put it over. very efficient coaching staff who seem fully capable of conducting their own. was a happy thought for Georgetown. Again in the last period Georgetown made It gave the Blue and Gray an edge in a concentrated effort to score with Johnny self advertisement, and it created a col- Bozek as the chief aid, but could not legiate atmosphere. Also, the presence muster the necessary punch. Trouble came in one big bundle for the wearers of the Blue and Gray, Saturday. of Governor Smith can be'almost entirely The game, one of the major contests of Not only did the Georgetown team lose a hard-fought battle on the gridiron, but they attributed to a harmonious and whole- the day, drew 6,000 only, whereas it likewise lost, during the game, the services of their leader and Captain, Jerry Carroll, hearted rendition of "The Sidewalks of should have drawn three times that num- Xew York," by the band. At the Gov- for the remainder of the season. There was no gamer or better liked member of the ber. Albany, treated to its first great ernor's appearance at the front gate of football game, did not respond, and Georgetown team than Carroll. He was a mainstay of the Blue and Gray line, and the mansion he was greeted by a thun- passed up their chance to see a battle be- his remarkable play during all the games of the past season, especially the N. Y. U. derous "Hoya" that must have startled the tween two of the leading elevens of the and Carnegie battles, during which despite the handicap of a battered ankle that con- inmates of the executive mansion zoo. country. tinually bothered him, Jerry gave his supreme efforts to every play. Up to this time Karcis, Carnegie's 220-pound fullback, he has been seriously considered as a prospect for the mythical Ail-American eleven. plunged through for the first score in The Hoya cheer seemed to be a talis- the opening period after a march down It will be impossible to fill his place just as Carroll did it, and his efforts xvill be man for Georgetown. Its echo also the field. Harpster kicked the goal and sorely missed in the hard contests to come. brought Mayor Thacher from City Hall the Skibos had the jump on the Blue and to address the delegation and welcome Gray. it to Albany. When the second quarter opened Scalzi * * * replaced Hannigan, and soon after Cap- A pep rally and bonfire will be held Friday evening on the College field in prepara- tain Carroll was lost to the team when The slow motion act of the cheer lead- tion for the Georgetown-West Virginia game. As early as yesterday plans were being his leg was broken in a line play by ers, however, received the biggest ap- Tech. Walsh was sent in and George- formulated by the Senior Class which included the collection of wood, the costumes to plause of the day. The crowd paid good- town pressed the Skibos, but were soon be worn and the order of events. A number of novelties have been planned for the oc- natured tribute to their originality and halted. Mooney kicked and the scarlet casion by the cheer leaders, and everything seems in readiness for a whole hearted comic ability. They tackled and were jerseys started down the field once more peppy rally. No one who participated in the rally held last year will forget the big tackled, fell slowly, softly, rolled over until they were stopped on the 7-yard gracefully and rose to leaden feet. It line. Harpster here threw a pass but it time enjoyed by the Georgetown men and its effect upon the city and team. Those in was excellently timed and executed. was grounded. He tried for a field goal charge of the celebration for tomorrow are very reticent as to the plans. Evidently next but the ball was off line. they have some big surprises which they are planning to spring at the last moment. Gathering strength, Georgetown, after So let's turn out and give the team an expression of loyalty. Georgetown's band, her parade of stu- an exchange of kicks, came down to Car- dents, in which one Chevrolet coupe suf- negie's 32-yard line. A pass from Hudak fered and groaned under the impost of to Tomani made twenty yards. Two approximately twenty five leg-weary stu- plunges carried the ball to the 3-yard line M0UNTAINF.FR TUT CARROLL SUSTAINS dents, her banners and colors flying, her and on the last down Scalzi threw a pass white clad cheer leaders, all created a to Hudak but did not make the goal line. HOMECOMING FEATURE FRACTURED ANKLE marked impression in a city in which The half ended immediately with the ball such collegiate exhibitions are a novelty. in Tech's possession. West Virginia Boasts of Power- Barristers Recall Gridiron Lead- Soon after the kick-off by Mooney, ful Backfield — Huge Crowd er's Courage—Captain Will Be Karcis and Eyth, taking turns at carrying Sorely Missed. 1 he return expedition was a quiet one. the ball, brought it from the 40 to the Expected for Home-Coming The band was silent, and no ear-splitting 15-yard line. Here Rosenzweig squirmed Game—Keef er Is Scoring cacophony rippled the placid surface of Jerry Carroll, Captain of the George- and wriggled through right tackle and tlu Hudson. The entire spirit was one Threat. town football team, and one of the most finally crossed the goal line. of tribute and encouragement to a team popular members of the Morning Law Georgetown came back after the kick- that, like the defeated candidate who had off, and Hudak tossed a perfect pass to The largest crowd that has ever watched Class of 1930, was carried off the field addressed them, had won a great victory Provincial which netted fourteen yards. Georgetown plav in Washington is ex- at the Georgetown-Carnegie Tech game 111 defeat. Dwyer was replaced by Bozek and the pected at the Griffith Stadium next Satur- last Saturday, with a fractured ankle, period soon ended with the Blue and day, November 17, when the Blue and which will probably keep him out of the Gray defense holding better than at any Gray warriors take on the rushing Moun- game for the rest of the season. YE PROGNOSTICATOR. taineers from West Virginia in the annual The plucky guard has nursed a trick time since the start of the game. Georgetown 21, West Virginia 6. In the final quarter, Georgetown re- Home-Coming game. ankle all year, which once on the field The fur should fly for the whole sixty he has refused to favor, leading his team Detroit 12, Fordham 0. sumed play with the ball on its 37-yard N. Y. U. 18, Missouri 6. strip. Hudak went through center for minutes of play, as both teams are rated to national recognition as the most cour- with the ton-notchers in the East. The ageous and alert team of the East. Sel- Carnegie 13, Notre Dame 0. yards and Bozek added 5 more through Illinois 12, Chicago 6. tackle. Hard scrimmaging followed and boys from Morgantown are plenty tough dom has Georgetown been blessed with as might be gathered from the fact that such a determined fighter or such a game Penn. 6, Columbia 0. time out was taken by Carnegie several Princeton 12, Yale 6. times in order to recuperate. Rosen- they walloped Fordham on Election Day player. It would be impossible to sing and came back four days later to defeat Ins praises here, and but one instance Georgia Tech 12, Alabama 0. zweig advanced the ball on several plays Vanderbilt 10, Tennessee 0. to Georgetown's 15-yard line. Wyth the strong Oklahoma Aggies, winning of his grit, which is fresh in the hearts both games by decisive scores. Geo. Washington 12, American U. 0. crashed through for 4 yards, but Car- of all the students, will suffice. In the Led by a trio of Irishmen who are Navy 18, Loyola 0. negie lost the ball on a fumble. third quarter of the thrilling Xew York flying backfield fools, Glenn, Keefer, and University-Georgetown game, when our With Bozek carrying the ball George- Ryan, these whirling dervishes of the town got as far as the 40-yard line when slim had seemed destined to vanish under grid have romped, squirmed, streaked, the onrushing attack of a much heavier a penalty sent them back 15 years. battered, ploughed, and passed their way Drehes intercepted a forward, but team, Jerry's ankle began to give him University Barber Shop to one victory after another since an early trouble, but he refused to quit. A few Georgetown intercepted another a minute season defeat. later. moments later, Ken Strong, that sup- A. J. GAY Mgr. The visitors hope to catch Georgetown posedly irresistible halfback, carrying the After another threat at scoring by the in a fit of despondency after their defeat Two Squares from College Gate Skibos, Georgetown, with Leary and ball and the hopes of the Violet eleven, at the hands of Carnegie Tech and so to cut loose, and, behind perfect interference, (Continued on page 8) 1329 35th Street. Northwest (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page S ) THE HOYA RETURNS SATURDAY SCHOOL-BOY UPSETS HAVE YOU NOTICED? OLYMPIC DOPESTERS By GEORGE ROTHBROOK PEGLER

| Canadian's Feat of Capturing Boston College has a rather novel way for commemorating Armistice Day. Two Firsts in Olympic Sprints They invite Fordham, their deadliest rivals, up for a battle-royal. The 19-7 Marks Him for Future Record score seems to indicate they knew something, don't you think? Breaker. ***** Michigan, usually a powerful aggregation, is having a tough time winning By ERIK KJFALSTROM, '30. this year. Four losses and a tie. The Michigan captain says he can't even win the toss. Wonder if the coin stood on edge at the Navy-Michigan game? Perhaps he most surprising victor at ***** the Games of Amsterdam was the young Canadian school boy Williams, winner of "Onward Christian Cagle" is the Army's rallying cry. When did the Army start singing hymns? .1 thought Never mind what I thonght. both the 100 meters and the 200 meters. ***** Since the Games in Stockholm there was one who has been able to capture both The football chefs are busily engaged in preparing tasty dishes for the Cap- titles. At Stockholm, Craig of the U. S. ital's football fans next fall. Navy-Notre Dame, Navy-Georgetown, Maryland- team won both races, and Lippincott, also Yale, are some of the combinations that, it is whispered, will be seen here. of America, broke the world record in Trying to educate local fandom that the Blue and Gray has arrived at the top. one of the heats. Well, haven't they? ***** In the Amsterdam Game I was not fortunate to see both finals. I saw only Much to his regret, Biff Jones learned that when Knute Rockne makes rules the final of the longer race, although I he keeps them. We don't lose more than two games a season, and we never witnessed all the heats and semi-finals of lose to the same team two years running. Aren't they still trying to untie the the shorter one. Williams to us specta- knots the Irish tied in the mule's tail? tors did not look so convincingly good ***** that he could be picked to win. As far as I know, very few regarded the young Army lost to Notre Dame, Georgetown to Carnegie, Yale to Maryland, Har- Canadian as a probable winner. There vard to the U. of P., Dartmouth to Brown, and so many other upsets are noted was, however, one that picked him imme- that we are glad we are not dopesters. What do you say? diately after the first heat was over. He ***** was London, the colored fellow that com- RALPH DUPLIN, peted for Great Britain in the Games. The Northwestern-Purdue game shows a great back playing two roles, at After he had seen the heats he stated to Blue and Gray quarterback, who will re- least, according to the razzberry chorus. Pest Welch had a punt blocked; N. W. turn to the line-up against West Virginia. his countrymen: "I can beat all of the scored; the raucous rabble jeered. Later Mr. Welch threw five straight passes, fellows here except one—Williams, that all of which were completed, to score. Did the rabble cheer? young runner from Canada. I hardly President-elect Mr. Hoover sees Leland-Stanford topple Santa Clara. I almost think there is one man at these Games wrote Santa Claus. I wonder has Stanford's eminent alumnus some lucky O'REILLY PROMINENT that has a chance against him." charm? London had judged his competitors ***** AS TRACK MENTOR perfectly! He himself placed second in the 100 meters final and Williams won! Remember Bo Cuisinier? Coach Thistlewaite says he's the greatest back any First Coached in Boston—Came In the 200 meters another Englishman Wisconsin team ever had. Isn't there a line that says: "Only the truly great to G. U. in 1914 —Trained placed second with Williams still ahead! are great?" Pull for All-American, Bo! Champion Hilltop Baseball and Williams became a mighty popular fel- Track Teams. low after his brilliant victory in the 100 meters and when after a wonderful sprint MOUNTAINEER TILT FEATURE over the last 30 yards in the furlong he BASKETBALL MAY BE We perhaps do not realize that there is brought a new victory to the Canadian ABOLISHED AT G. U. (Continued from page 4) a man at Georgetown who, lately, has re- team there did not seem to be any limit game, reversing his field and outstripping ceived the highest honor a society could to the roaring among the Canadians in the entire secondary defense to carry the the Stadium. Lack of Suitable Gymnasium bestow. This man is none other than ball over. Later in the same period, prob- After his victories, a Swedish sports Renders Schedule Doubtful— Mr. John D. O'Reilly. Last May after writer interviewed him at his hotel and Alumni Now Seeking Floor. ably just to prove that he could do it the outdoor intercollegiates, a meeting when the writer asked the double winner again, he hauled away to another gallop was held by the leading track coaches of about the races and his victories he merely The old saying that "It never rains, but for 60 yards and a score. To show that the country. At this meeting our own answered: ''Well, this is quite as peculiar it pours" may very appropriately be ap- he can pierce a line, too, he cracked the to me as it is to you! I never dreamed of plied concerning the outlook of the way coach was elected, by an overwhelming center of the line to gain six yards and becoming an Olympic victor. The simple matters have been going here recently at majority, President of the Track Coaches Association of America. And if anyone reason for my victories is that I must the Hilltop. Not only did the George- another score. That was one afternoon's deserves to be honored so highly, Mr. have run a little faster than the other town football eleven go down to defeat work. His work in the Fordham game fellows—that's all." A rather modest an- O'Reilly certainly does. last Saturday, a hard blow in itself, but was just as striking, save in this game he He has been associated with the build- swer and explanation by an Olympic vic- the team is now deprived of the services tor! The real Olympic hero! reversed his style and contented himself ing up of boys since the beginning of the of Captain Jerry Carroll, on account of present century. After coaching in the In the 200 meters final, the only one of a broken leg. On top of all this George- with ripping the Maroon line at will. The team that Georgetown will place Boston high schools he came to George- the final races I saw, the Canadian did not town is confronted with the question: town in 1914. His office comprised the look as if he was going to win a second "Will there be a basketball team this on the field is going to be a bit different duties of physical director and coach of Olympic title until he began his fierce year?" On account of not having a suit- from the team that we saw when the team the baseball, basketball and track teams. sp.int in the last 30 yards. Then the able place for playing the games every- last cavorted at the Griffith Stadium. He also gave the Sophs plenty to worry challengers looked as if they were stand- thing is at present at a standstill. The Duplin was the first to go, due to injuries about in their annual games with the ing still! In the first part of the curve Alumni is busy trying to find a hall Frosh, because he primed the yearlings the South African, Lcgg, was clearly in spacious enough for the coming games. in the N. Y. U. game; he was joined by for the tilt. His duties in baseball and the lead, but at the beginning of the home It seems now that it is not so much a Jerry Carroll, who had to be assisted basketball became too pressing, and in stretch Legg pulled a muscle in his leg question of money whether or not former from the field in the Carnegie game. 1926 he confined himself to track. and had to throw himself on the grass. Coach Ripley will be available this year, At the mere mention of track such He was" running on the outside lane. At as for the fact that we are lacking a place Duplin's loss has previously been com- mented on, but this additional comment names as Jones, Griffith, Wiedman, Le- the middle of the home stretch Kornig of for playing the scheduled games. gendre, Connolly, Plansky, Norton, and Germany was fighting terrifically for the The material for this year's team is might not be amiss: He might have called lead with Jackson Scholz, the only U. S. them differently if he was in there last Burgess come before our eyes. very promising, and will be even more so "The mile and two-mile relay teams of entry in the final. Rangeley of England Saturday when Georgetown got so close, tinder the excellent tutorage of Ripley. 1925," as one man says, "were the and Williams were still behind. Williams Georgetown is extremely fortunate in hav- only to lose the ball on a poorly called was clearly two yards behind here. But play. sweetest that ever clinked off a mile—or ing four varsity men back this year: two miles." after passing the 150-yard mark the Ger- Dutton, center; McCarthy, guard; Mee- Jerry's injury increases the dampening man and the American seemed to tie up. Witness the number of athletes wear- nan, guard, and Mesmer, the present cap- effect and will no doubt leave the line ing the red, white and blue shield of the Williams and Rangeley came up closer tain, forward. Nork being the only regu- considerably weaker. The way he has and closer to the leaders, and about 30 Olympic games, who first rose to promi- lar of last year's team not returning. carried on in the last few games with his nence with a blue and gray stripe on their yards from the finish the Canadian The Blue and Gray team gained an en- leg ready to give away on him at any started a sprint that none of the other chests. viable reputation last year by losing only time shows that the boys made the best "The Silver Fox" has always been runners had a chance to follow. He one game, to N. Y. U., out of the seven- possible choice when they named him cap- simply flew away towards the tape and his rated along with the best track coaches teen scheduled. tain. in the country. His teams were always second Olympic gold medal within one The way Johnny Bozek performed in feared as it is proved by the tenseness week! the last few minutes of the Carnegie and hush that descended on the spectators Williams uses a rather long and very fierce sprint that up to date has beaten game will probably be sufficient to give at any track meet when a man with the powerful stride. He has a good body everything that has challenged it! It is him the nod early in the West Virginia blue and gray stripes lined up for a race. lean and a brilliant arm action. It seems certainlv going to be interesting to see game. For a little man he goes a long This singular honor held by Mr. what Williams will do with the existing as if he was only "sliding along" on the way. O'Reilly is a source of pride to George- world records when he has a couple of curve, but shortly before he reaches (Continued on page 7) town and the student body. the tape he shows his real power in a years of college training. THE HOYA

sending the ball to Georgetown's 1-foot booted the ball from his 31-yard line, and PLAY BY PLAY line, to Hannigan, who raced back to his the ball rolled out bounds on George- own 21-yard line, first down, 10 to go. town's 35-yard line. Georgetown's ball, First Period Hudak skirted lelt end for 3 yards, second first down there. A beautiful pass, Scalzi The two captains met in midfield with down, 7 to go. On a short pass back of to Dwyer, over the right side of the line, the officials, and Carnegie won the toss the line, with Hannigan carrying the ball, made 8 yards. Flannigan, who stopped and decided to defend the north goal and he was stopped for a 2-yard loss, third Dwyer, was hurt on the play, and Car- receive the kick. Mooney kicked off for down, 9 to go. Mooney punted from negie took time out, second down, 2 to Georgetown and sent the oval to Moore- his own to Harpster, on Carnegie's 40- go. Leitzelter warmed up on the side head on the 5-yard line and ran back to yard, where Wynkoop downed it there, lines and replaced the injured Flannigan his 24-yard line. Tackled by Barabas, first first down, 10 to go. Provincial stopped at full back. Hudak made a swirling down. Moorehead raced around his left Moorehead in his tracks. 1st a long pass, smash through center for a first down, end before Hannigan forced him out of harpster to Sweet, was incomplete, sec- and Tech was penalized 15 yards for hold- bounds on his 45-yard line tor a first ond down, 10 to go. Karcis smashed ing, and the ball went into play on Car- down. Karcis hit center for 6 yards, the center of the line, but was stopped by negie's 38-yard line, first down, 10 to go. stopped by Dwyer, second down, 4 to go. Tomaini for no gain. Harpster then Scalzi picked up 2 at right tackle. Hu- Karcis tailed to gain, but Georgetown punted from his own 34-yard line, and dak shot a nice forward pass to Tomaini was penalized 5 yards for off-side. Car- the ball was downed by Carnegie on for a first down on Carnegie 26-yard line, negie put the ball in play on George- Georgetown's 13-yard line. It is George- first down. Dwyer picked up 2 yards at town's 45-yard line for first down, Harp- town s ball here, first down, 10 to go. right end. Hudak stopped for no gain ster s pass to the right side of his line Dwyer's attempt to go through left end at center, third down, 8 to go. Scalzi's at- was incomplete. Moorehead swept his netted but a yard, second down, 9 to go. tempted to pass to Tomaini was incom- right end belore being forced out of Hudak was stopped dead, standing up, for plete, fourth down, 8 to go. In the most bounds on 35-yard line, but the ball was no gain. As the first quarter ended with deliberate and brilliant play of the game, called back and Carnegie penalized 15 the ball in Georgetown's possession, third Scalzi took several seconds and then yards for clipping, putting the ball in down, 9 to go. Score, Carnegie 7, George- heaved a perfect pass to Hudak, on Car- town 0. piay on their 44-yard line. From punt negie's 6-yard line, first down, 10 to go. formation Harpster tossed a pass to Second Period . On two thrusts at the line gained 2 yards, Moorehead, who was downed by Dwyer Mooney went to his 5-yard line and and on the third play Barabaras was on Georgetown's 47-yard line, and the booted the ball to Moorehead, on George- given the ball, but when the mass was un- ball was down on Georgetown's 4-yard town s 43-yard line, where he was stopped tangled, the ball was 1 yard from a touch- line by a Carnegie man, but the right by Tomaini. And Georgetown was down. Georgetown's chance of scoring CAPT. JERRY CARROLL, rested on the next play. It was fourth side of Carnegie's line was off-side, and penalized 15 yards for roughing, giving whose injury in Saturday's game, put him both teams were off side and the ball was Carnegie the ball on Georgetown s 27- down with a yard to go. They came out out of the line-up for the remainder brought back. Harpster then punted to yard une. Moorehead cut wide around of their huddle and Scalzi raced back of the season. Hannigan on Georgetown's 18-yard line, right end to Georgetown's 20-yard line, and crossed Tech's up with a pass to Hu- dak, but Harpster had diagnosed the play first down, 10 to go. Dwyer got 2 yards second down, 4 to go. Karcis failed to went over for a touchdown. Score, Car- through right tackle, second down, 8 to gain on a smash at center, third down, and stop Hudak dead in his tracks and the Georgetown chance had failed. Hudak negie 13, Georgetown 0. Harpster at- go. Hannigan hit the same spot for no 4 to go. Eyth replaced Moorehead at left was downed on 2-yard line. Hudak was in- tempted a field goal, but was blocked by gain and Mooney punted from his 10- half. Scalzi replaced Hannigan for Tomaini. Harpster kicked to Scalzi on jured on the play, and was replaced in the yard line. Mooney's punt was downed by Georgetown, Walsh went into right guard line-up by Schmidt. It is Carnegie's ball his own 10-yard line. He came back to Georgetown on 40-yard line. Karcis for Carroll, who injured his ankle on the his 19-yard line. Barbaras went out of fumbied, and Cordovano recovered for last play. Karcis was again stopped cold on their 2-yard line, first down, 10 to go. Harpster risked a play on the line in- bounds tor no gain, second down, 8 to go. Georgetown, first down. Hudak, on two at center, no gain, fourth down 4 to go. stead of kicking, and carried the ball Hudak threw a beautiful forward over bucks at the line, gained but 4 yards, A lateral pass, Karcis to Eyth, netted a himself for no gain. This play ended the the left side of the line to Tomaini, and third down, 6 to go. Cordovano was in- first down on Georgetown's 16-yard line, half. Score, Carnegie 7, Georgetown 0. it was first down on his own 31-yard line, jured, and time was taken out. Play re- first down, 10 to go. Cordovano nailed first down, 10 to go. Barbaras smashed sumed. Hudak's attempted forward pass Rosenweig for a 2-yard loss, second, Third Period left tackle for a, yard, second down, 9 to was intercepted by Deshar, on his own 12 to go. Karcis picked up 4 yards at Hudak reappeared in the Georgetown go. A short pass, Scalzi to Dwyer, 48-yard line, and time was taken out. right end, third down, 8 to go. Carnegie line-up. Mooney kicked off to Eyth, on was batted down by Deshar, third down, Play resumed, third down, 6 to go. Cor- Tech lost probable touchdown as Sweet the Carnegie 10-yard line, and he came 9 to go. A short double pass, Hudak dovano was injured and time was taken failed to retain a pass from Harpster, back to his own 32-yard line before be- to Provincial, caught Carnegie Tech out. Play resumed. Hudak's attempted fourth down, 8 to go. With Eyth hold- ing stopped, first down, 10 to go. Wyn- flat-footed, and made first down on 44- forward was intercepted by Deshar on ing the ball, Harpster attempted a field koop stopped Eyth after a 3-yard gain. yard line. Bozek replaced Dwyer in back his own 48-yard line, but the officials de- goal, but it was away wide. The ball was Eyth slid off right guard for 3 more be- field, and on the first play he lost 2 yards cided it was an illegal pass, and it was brought out and given to Georgetown on fore Dwyer got him, third down, 4 to go. on a wide right-end run, second down, Georgetown's ball on Carnegie's 41-yard 20-yard line, first down. Dwyer sent the Barbaras crashed through and nailed Eyth 12 to go. Ethy batted down Hudak's line. Dwyer, on a fake reverse, lost 2 Georgetown fans cheering with a bri.liant for a 2-yard loss, but Georgetown was pass, third down, 12 to go. Scalzi heaved yards. Again Hudak's attempted forward run around right end for 8 yards, second off-side and penalized 5 yards. It was a pass to Provincial, which was success- pass was intercepted by Flannigan, who down, 8 to go. Scalzi recovered a bad Carnegie's ball, first down, 10 to go. ful and netted 5 yards, fourth down, 7 ran to his 46-yard line before being pass from center for a loss of 5 yards, Their 44-yard line. A lateral pass was to go. Scalzi punted to Harpster, on downed. A pass to Harpster to Rosen- third down, 3 to go. Mooney punted fumbled and recovered by Carnegie, but Carnegie's 21-yard line, where he was cweiz, gained 4 yards, third down, 6 to go. from his own 21-yard line to Harpster, Carnegie was penalized 15 yards for hit so hard by Tomaini, that the Car- Harpster was forced out of bounds for on the Carnegie 37-yard line, where he rough play, and the ball went into play negie star was knocked senseless on the no gain by Dwyer, fourth down. On a was stopped in his tracks, first, 10 to go. on their 28-yard line, and it was second field. The Carnegie team's physician short pass behind the line Harpster tossed Karcis failed to gain at center. On the down, 27 to go. Karcis picked up 4 yards worked over him frantically, as his loss to Hannigan. He went through left next play he tore right tackle for a first off right tackle, fourth down, 19 to go. would likely endanger Tech's chances of tackle for first down on Georgetown's 43- down, on Georgetown's 47-yard line, first The officials on this play penalized ultimate victory. Harpster finally came yard line, first down, 10 to go. Flanni- down, 10 to go. Eyth shot off right tackle Georgetown 5 yards, and put the ball on to and remained in the line-up Rosen- gan crashed through left tackle for 5 for 7 yards, second down, 3 to go. Kar- Carnegie's 35-yard line. An attempt by weig cut loose around right end for 7 yards before Barbaras stopped him, sec- cis, on two thrusts at the line, was stopped Karcis, at center, failed to gain. Harp- yards before downed by Barbaras. Tech ond down, 5 to go. Karciz stopped by cold, when Barbaras crashed through and ster then dropped back to his 30-yard line was penalized 5 yards for delaying to put Cordovano for no gain. Rosecweig cut tackled his hard. Harpster then kicked and the ball went to Scalzi, on George- the ball in play. This put the ball on through right tackle for another first from his 45-yard line out of bounds on town's 24-yard line, where he was downed Carnegie Tech's 30-yard line. The Tar- down, on Georgetown's 44 before Wyn- Georgetown's 2-yard line. Georgetown's in his tracks, first down, 10 to go. As tans again took time out for Harpster, koop stopped him. Harpster tossed to first down there. Scalzi was stopped be- Dwyer fumbled, a wild scramble ensued, and the physician returned to administer Flannigan at right end for 3 yards gain. hind his own line for a 1-yard loss, sec- but Dwyer recovered after a 5-yard loss. to his injured player. Play resumed, Karcis took another try at Georgetown's ond down, 11 to go. Hudak took a smash Barabas failed to gain at center, and Harpster back again. Eyth made a vicious left side of line for no gain, third down. at right tackle for 1 yard, third down, Mooney punted the ball out of bounds on thrust at right tackle for 4 yards, before Georgetown's 26-yard line. Carnegie took 10 to go. A pass, Scalzi to Dwyr, Carnegie's 42-yard line. It is their ball Hudak stopped him. The Skidos again time out, Play resumed. Dwyer stopped was incomplete, and Mooney punted to there, first down, 10 to go. A lateral pass, took time out, as Karcis was injured on Flannigan after a race around left and for Harpster, on his 39-yard line, where he Harpster to Eyth, made 5 yards around the play. Play resumed. Karcis re- a first down on Georgetown's 21-yard line, was stopped, first down, 10 to go. On the left end before Dwyer stopped him, sec- mained in the game. Rosenzweig hit first down. Karcis hit a stone wall for no next play, Georgetown was off-side and ond down. Karcis smashed through cen- through right tackle and they measured gain. Moorehead, by splendid running, penalized 5 yards. Dwyer attempted a ter for 2 yards. Eyth squirmed through for first down. It was first down by got by Georgetown's right end for 9 yards, pass to Tomaini over the line of scrim- right end for a first down on George- inches, on their own 38-yard line. Rosenz- second down, 1 to go. Rosencweig picked mage, but it was incomplete, and Mooney town's 43-yard line, first down, 10 to go. weig again crashed through right tackle up 4 yards and a first down on George- punted from his 40-yard mark, the ball Karcis hit a stone wall for no gain at for another first down on his 38-yard town's 4-yard line. Rosencweig smashed going to Harpster on his 15-yard line, and right guard. Hudak stopped Rosenzweig line. Harpster's pass to Rosenzweig was through center and carried the ball within he came back to his 21-yard line before be- after 3-yard gain at right end, third down, center. Driscoll replaces Liston in the 2 feet of a touchdown. Here George- ing downed, first, 10 to go. Harpster's long 7 to go. A wide left-end run by Eyth line. Harpster's pass to Rosenweig was town team put up a strong defense and pass was intercepted by Hudak in mid- put the ball on Georgetown's 31-yard incomplete, second down, 10 to go. On a held the Carnegie Tech from scoring by field, and he ran it back to Carnegie 38- for a first down there. Once more Eyth reverse play, Harpster to Eyth, netted inches, third down. Karcis smashed yard line before being stopped, first down, ripped his way through right tackle, gain- 4 yards. Harpster punted to Scalzi on through right tackle for a touchdown. 10 to go. A pass, Scalzi to Dwyer, ing 5 yards, second down, 5 to go. Karcis Georgetown's 15-yard line, and he ran Score, Carnegie 6, Georgetown 0. With bounds after gaining a yard, second down, picked up 2 yards at the same spot, third back to his 19-yard line before downed. Moorehead holding the ball, Karcis booted 9 to go. Eyth crashed through right down, 3 to go. Carnegie took time out. It is Georgetown's ball, their first down. the ball for the extra point. Score. Car- tackle for 8 yards before Wynkoop nailed Eyth, the battering ram of Carnegie at- The Tartans took time out. Barbaras negie 7, Georgetown 0. Hamster kicked- him, third down. Harpster hit the cen- tack, hit left tackle for no gain, and on smashed the right side of the line for 2 off for Carnegie, and sending the ball ter of the line in a attempt to make a the last down Rosenzweig skirted right yards, second down, 8 to go. A bullet over the line, and it was brought back first down, but it was short by a foot, end. cut in and shook off two tacklers, pass, Scalzi to Hudak, was good for 3 to Harpster booted the ball this time, fourth down, 1 foot to go. Harpster dodged by Georgetown's safety man, and (Continued on page 7) THE HOYA

PERSONALS. yards, second down, 7 to go. Karcis AFRICAN EXPERIENCES made it a first down on a crash through The Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., will left tackle, putting the ball on George- Dotit Experiment ■ represent Georgetown at the inauguration town's 40-yard line. Eyth hit center for ROBERT DICK DOUGLAS, '32 to be held at the Stevens Institute of 5 yards, and Georgetown was penalized with your Appearance Technology, on Monday, November 19. 15 yards for holding, giving the ball to Carnegie on Georgetown's 25-yard line. On the day we left Nairobi for a six Schwartz replaced Tomaini, first down, weeks' safari into the interior of British The Rev. Dean R. Rush Ranken, S.J., 10 to go. Karcis made 5 yards on a crasn East Africa, we arose at 5 o'clock in the will go to the West Virginia University, at left tackle. On a reverse play, with morning to get an early start. But as is Monday, November 19, to represent Eyth carrying the ball through right Georgetown at the inauguration. tackle, it was a first down on George- usually the case, last minute packing de- town's 15-yard line, first down, 10 to go. layed us until about noon. Karcis netted a yard on a crash at center, Four cars made up the caravan. There The Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., was second down, 9 to go. On a lateral pass, was a touring car for the five white peo- the Georgetown representative at the in- Eyth fumbled the ball, but recovered stallation, on Wednesday, November 14, without gaining. Ethy then smashed ple (the three scouts and Mr. and Mrs. of Monsignor James Hugh Ryan, as Rec- through right tackle for 5 yards. The old Johnson) and three big trucks loaded tor of the Catholic University of America. Statue of Liberty play failed, when the ball down with gasoline, supplies of all kinds, rolled out of Harpster's hands, and Tech and nineteen natives. These last were to lost the ball on downs. It's Georgetown's On Monday evening, November 12, the ball on their 12-yard line. Mooney's pass do the work around camp, we learned Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S.J., tendered to Leary, netted 8 yards, second down, later. a dinner to the executive staff of THE 2 to go. Bozek broke through the line The road led south from Nairobi into HOYA, at the Mayflower Hotel. The and dodged his way to a first down on Tanganyka, the province just south of guests included the Rev. Moderator of Georgetown's 40-yard line. A forward THE HOYA, Peter V. Masterson, S.J.; pass, Scalzi to Bozek, came within inches British East Africa. The first part of Editor-in Chief, F. X. Degnen; the Busi- of a first down, in midfield, but the pass the journey was through hills, then ness Manager, Charles Gleason, Malcolm was nullified and Georgetown penalized the country broadened out into a wide J. Brady, James A. Corbett, Samuel Cole- 15-yards for holding, putting the ball in plain. For miles we could see nothing man, and Joseph Brunini. Following the play on their 25-yard line. Scalzi's for- dinner the staff attended the production ward pass to Bozek, was incomplete, sec- hut a flat stretch of grass-covered land, of "Macbeth" at the National Theater. ond down, 10 to go. Leary shot through similar to our western prairie. The kindness of the Rector was in ap- right tackle for 2 yards. Mooney dropped It was on this stretch of country that preciation of the excellent work done by back in punting formation, but attempted COLLEGE NIGHT we first saw the game we had looked for the staff in preparing the Inaugural Is- a forward to Leary, which was intercepted EVERY FRIDAY so long. The animals were few, but they sue of THE HOYA. by Deshar, giving Carnegie the ball on were there; we were thrilled by our first Georgetown's 29-yard line. Rosenweig introduction to the big game country. went through right tackle for 2 yards. Herds of Thompson's gazelle, Grant's ga- Father J. Harding Fisher, S.J., Master Karcis then hit same spot for 2 more, World's Most zelle, gnu or wildebeeste, kongoni, zebra, of Novices at the Jesuit Novitiate, at third down, 6 to go. On a double pass, giraffe, and several others whose names Shadowbrook, Mass., has been a visitor with Rosenzweig carrying the ball, the Luxurious Grill we did not know at the time, raced along at the College for a few days. Tartans failed to gain. On the last down Balmy (Manufactured) Weather beside our cars. Harpster's long forward pass to Eyth Just before dark we stopped beside a was batted down by Bozek. It's George- Felix White, of the Sophomore Class, town's ball on downs on their own 24- ARNOLD JOHNSON little river for the night. When the cars left College early this week to prepare were unpacked, Dave, Doug, and I im- yard line. Barbaras got 2 yards on a (in person) and his for the priesthood, at Maryknoll, Ossin- crash through center, second down, 8 to mediately set out to find wood for the ing, N. Y. There he will study to be fire, and then prepared to set up the tents. go. Leary's pass to Scalzi was grounded, PARAMOUNT HOTEL a foreign missioner. We had no sooner begun, however, than third down, 8 to go. Another pass, Scalzi Mr. Johnson called to us, saying, "Come to Provincial, was incomplete, and George- ORCHESTRA on back and sit down. Let the boys do town took a 5-yard penalty. On the last (now being featured in the work." And from then until the end MOUNTAINEER TILT FEATURE down, Scalzi tossed a pass to Provincial, George White's "Scandals") of our stay in Africa, whenever we which netted but 6 yards, and Carnegie DE LUXE ENTERTAINMENT (Continued from page 5) started to do anything, we were told, took the ball on downs, on Georgetown's AT DINNER - SUPPER "Let the boys do it." Climb on the wagon and get out to the 38-yard line. Harpster crashed through "Boys" is the name applied to all the Stadium next Saturday to help the team right tackle for 4 yards. Letseller then DANCING, 6:30 p.m. to closing native servants. Usually there are two make it two straight over this highly- hit left tackle for 4 more, and on the third or three young men who attend to the rated crew from the land of moonshine, play Eyth made first down on George- personal wants of the white people of the strikes and feuds. They are tough and town's 16-yard line, first down, 10 to go. Special Luncheon $1.00 party. These are ordinarily called "boys," Georgetown is ready for raw meat, too, Karcis bit off 2 yards at center, second 12-2:30 p. tn. A la carte service but all the rest, the skinners, the cook, the after their loss last week. It'll be a game down, 8 to go. Harpster's long forward Dancing during Luncheon porters, the gun-bearers, and the fire- worth telling the kids about on Home- (Continued on page 10) Cover Charge ) ?£!£, tenders arc spoken of as boys. Coming night twenty years from now. Daily and Sundays, $1.00 ^ , A^TER Mr. Johnson was not in any sense lazy Saturdays & Holidays, $2.00 ) 10:30 P. M. when he made the boys do all the work. The natives expect it. If a white PLAY BY PLAY "bwana" were to attempt any of the man- (Continued from page 6) WILLIAM SCHERER PARAMOUNTHOTEL ual labor of camp, he would quickly lose the respect of all his servants. own 29-yard line. Bozek got loose, right A. LINCOLN SCOTT, Managing Director For six weeks I did less work than I end, for 8 yards. Scalzi crashed center Pharmacist 46th St., Just West of B'way, New York for no gain. This play ended the third Tel. Chickering 7580 I do in a week at home. We had a native Comer 35th and O Streets, N. W. cook who could prepare food in a man- period. ner that would excite envy in the best Fourth Quarter French chef. There were two boys Hudak, on the old hidden ball trick, whose sole duty was to wait upon the squirmed through center for 12 yards, tables. Each of us had a personal boy and a first down, in midfield. A pass, to look after all our equipment. In fact, Scalzi to Hudak, was completed with no the hardest labor we had to do was to gain, second down, 10 to go. Barbaras wash our faces in the morning. In camp shot through left tackle for 4 yards. Bo- PCH,SHRINER6URN[R three hundred miles from civilization and zek then from punt formation, made a ■{SHOEMAKERS FOR MENf ^\ over a hundred miles from the nearest brilliant run around right end for 15 other white man, we woke in the morn- yards, but the ball was brought back. WEN YORK CITY ing to find a basin of hot water, a towel, Georgetown penalized 15 yards for hold- and our toothbrushes beside our beds. ing, putting the ball on their own 36-yard Shoes for College Men Even our shoes were shined every morn- line. Scalzi attempted a pass to Hudak, ing. The natives took great delight in was batted down by Ethy. Leary re- trying to out-shine the shoes of each placed Hudak in the back field. Mooney Shown next Wednesday, November 21st other's "bwana." punted from his own 36-yard line to For six happy weeks, and probably the Harpster, on Tech's 34-yard line, where at last time in my life, I had nothing in the Wynkoop downed him for no gain. Ethy world to do and all day long to do it in! attempted to cut through left side of the Recreation Hall line, but after hitting the line he fumbled there, and it was Carnegie's ball on their by Joe Duffie THE HOYA wishes to extend its sin- own 39-yard line, first down, 10 to go. cerest sympathy and that of the entire Letzelter hit through left tackle for 3 school to Messrs. John Rauber, Joseph NEW YORK SHOPS yards, and they measured for first down. 153 Broadway 1263 Broadway 3S0 Madison Aye. 131 West 42nd St. L. Kelly, Clarence R. Gorman, and It's first down, Georgetown's ball on their Other ilortt in Boil™. New York. Brooklun, "Philadelphia. Chicago. 'Dttrrll. Citation*', Mil- Joseph L. Mendelson, members of the waukee. St. Louii, Cincinnati, Omaha, 'ProolJence, St. Paul. Minntapolls, Kansas Cittl. Stattlt Evening Law Gasses, on their loss of Agencies tn other Important cities dear relatives. R- L P- Patronize Hoya Advertisers. THE HOYA F. S. PROFESSOR WINS Mrs. Peter seems to have been a fa- SOCIETY SELECTS OFFICERS mous hostess during her regime in Tudor (Continued from page i) DISTINCTIVE HONORS GEORGETOWN LORE Place. When Lafayette made his second visit to the New World, his tour, more in the French manner, and in French, and Alfred H. Haag Again Requested TUDOR PLACE. than a year long, was one continuous ova- at each, speakers discuss some phase of tion. In every place he entered, he was French life, art, manners, or international to Address Students of Yale on PETER J. COLLINS, '31. received with the best of everything. International Shipping and And when the great general came to relations. It was a day in the year 1805, during Georgetown, it was Mrs. Peter that dined All morning students of the Foreign Commerce—Has Been Invited Jefferson's presidency. Georgetown was to Contribute to "Brassey's busy with the commerce brought by river him in the hall of Tudor Place. That, Service School are eligible for member- surely, proves the grandeur of the dwel- and canal. Washington was rising from ship, and it is earnestly desired that they Annual," the World's Foremost ling. Imagine having a guest of the fame marsh and wilderness to a city worthy to will take advantage of the opportunity to Shipping Publication. of Lindbergh, or the Prince of Wales, at be the National Capital. your dinner table. Only the socially best enjoy the benefits such as organization In a house in Georgetown two men For the second consecutive year Pro- offers them. The Societe is the only were rising from a desk, on which lay have such visitors. fessor Alfred H. Haag, Director of the a document, with its ink newly dried with The house did not cease having great morning-school organization which is Department of International Shipping at sand. One of these men was a merchant ; ladies in care of it when Martha Peter open to everyone, and which presents edu- the School of Foreign Service of George- the other had been mayor. died. A daughter married an English- cational as well as social advantages to its town University, has been signally hon- "I am sure that you will be pleased man, named Kennon, and on his early members. ored by Yale University in that he has with your purchase, Mr. Peter," said the death, she returned to rule its destinies. A program of special interest has been again been invited to address their stu- Mrs. Kennon was a wonderful hostess, arranged for the next meeting, and the dents on International Shipping and Com- merchant. Thomas Peter responded, "I am very and of the best of Washington, for fifty President and members extend to all merce. years, until her death at the age of morning-school students a most cordial Mr. Haag, who is the Director of the glad to own such a site, Mr. Loundes. ninety-six. invitation to attend. Bureau of Research of the United States You know, I intend to make my home Freshmen, put it down in your date- Shipping Board, conducts a series of there." There are not many mansions of book now—November 22, at 9 o'clock, courses in the School of Foreign Service "I should consider it a most pleasant Georgetown that can boast of a more 1402 Massachusetts Avenue—just west of to prepare men for careers in Interna- abode, sir," answered Mr. Loundes. distinguished history than this one. There tional Shipping. He is the Professor of Such, perhaps, was the beginning of are older homes. There are places once Thomas Circle. There will be a big the courses in Ocean Transportation, that beautiful, buff-walled mansion, known owned by greater persons. But very few time! Sophomores and Juniors who are Steamship Classification and Construc- as Tudor Place, which stands on Q have had hostesses and guests of greater not members, come around, too; you tion, Wharf Management, Stevedoring Street, a block or so beyond Wisconsin fame. know what you missed last year. and Stowage and Steamship Traffic Man- Avenue. It is set far back on its land, agement. He has given addresses before above a sloping, even lawn. It is sur- a number of universities, Chambers of rounded with trees and shrubs; the box- Commerce and Trade Organizations wood hedges north of the house were throughout the United States and has once famous. written extensively on the question of the The mansion was completed soon after American Merchant Marine of today and the land was bought, and Thomas Peter its future prospects. lived there until his death. His descend- Another unusual honor has come to ants lived there for a hundred years. him in that he has been requested to write Most of the mansions contemporaneous an article on the American Merchant Ma- with this one were designed by the build- rine for Brassey's Annual, which is the ers, the carpenter or the mason. Then outstanding shipping publication in the these men were not mere skilled laborers. world and is used as a standard authority They were professional men, and part of in practically every country. This pub- their art was the design of their work. lication, which is edited in London, will But Tudor Place was different. It had be issued shortly with Professor Haag's an architect, engaged solely to plan the article included in it. building. And the one engaged was Wil- liam Thornton, who is known as a de- signer of the Capitol. Dr. Thornton also CARROLL FRACTURES ANKLE designed a few other mansions in Mary- {Continued from page 4) land and Virginia, but even so Tudor yew c$ *o ora^ J**-^? was headed toward the Georgetown goal. Place is one of a few in this respect. It was then that Carroll showed his true Martha Washington's granddaughter CSTABffSREp ENGLISMjjNiyERSITY mettle. Paying no heed to his injured was Martha Parke Custis, the wife of 8TYLES, TAgOREe^DVeiixVOUTHFUL ankle, and'by sheer grit silencing the out- this gentleman, Thomas Peter. And CHARTS SO(l.£LY FJ>B: tHSTINGUISHED cries of the rebellious muscles, he dashed General Washington used to stop with after the fast New Yorker, and with a Mrs. Peter when he came to the District SERVICE I^TH^^ffg) STATES. supreme effort brought him down with a of Columbia about the planning of the sensational flying tackle, when the famous Federal City. He must have stopped ball carrier had a clear field in front of there quite often, for he is said to have him. been fond of the lady, but it is evident Jerry's injury is a matter of deep re- that he avoided imposing on her hospi- gret to all his classmates. It will be as tality. There are other places where he hard to fill his place in the classroom as slept during this period. it will be to fill it on the field. In both places it is earnestly hoped that his ab- ;(3lW sence will be brief. And the Class of ! Suits »4i> ^Sg^O Overcoats 1930 is proud to have as one of its mem- FRATERNITIES PLAN f bers a man who never gives up, who will only go down fighting; one who had to HOME-COMING DANCE be carried off the field on a stretcher. Local Orchestra to Furnish CARNEGIE DEFEATS G. U. 13-0 Music — Affair Promises to E" BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT "Z {Continued from page 4) Eclipse Even Past Records— Bozek in most of the plays and Scalzi throwing passes accurately, brought the Preparations Made to Accom- ^ OUR STORE IS THE J ball the length of the field to 10 yards modate an Unusually Large from the Carnegie goal line, but at this Gathering. point the game ended. The line-up: Carnegie Tech Position Georgetown The annual Georgetown Inter-Frater- nity Home-Coming dance will be held Kltetvter louse; Sweet Lt. £ Provincial Schmidt h. T Lister Saturday evening at the Carlton Hotel. Lovewell I*. G Cordovano Meloziner Center Wynkoop The Inter-Fraternity dances .in the past OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Dreshar K. G Carroll have always been one of the big social Higberger R.T Mooney successes of the school year and this Rosenzweig R. E Tomaini Harpster Q. B Hannigan year's dance is no exception. The Coun- The character of the suits and Moorehead L. B Dwyer cil has spared no effort to make the affair Flanagan R. B Hudak overcoats tailored by Charter House Karcis F. B Barabas niie of the outstanding events of the year SCORE BY PERIODS ami many pleasant surprises await those will earn your most sincere liking. Carnegie Tech 7 0 6 0—13 who attend. The guests of the evening Georgetown 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Karcis, Rosenzweig. Points will be members of the Faculty from the after touchdown—Harpster (placement). various departments of the University. Substitutions—Georgetown: Scalzi for ILmni- Music for the dance will be furnished by gan, Walsh for Carroll, Ben Schmidt for Hu- * THE MODE dak, Bozek for Dwyer, I.eary for Hudak. "The Troubadours," one of Washington's Carnegie: Eyth for Moorehead, I.etzeHer for most prominent dance orchestras. Danc- llth and F Sts. N. W. Flanagan, Shaughnecy for Sweet, Yerina for Highberger. ing is from 10 to 1 and everything is WASHINGTON, D. C. Umpire—Dave Fultz, Brown. Referee— D. ready to make the night of the George- W. Very, Penn State. Linesman—G. N. Bank- town-West Virginia game one to be long art Dartmouth. Field Judge—J. A. Buckhout, Holy Crow. remembered. THE HOYA Dr. Schlatmann, Vincent, Mountain- side Hospital, Montclair, N. J. Dr. Shaw, Richard F., Georgeown Uni- The Connecticut ONE MOMENT, PLEASE versity Hospital. Lunch BY TOM BURKE Dr. Shay, William A., Georgetown University Hospital. Dr. Sokolowski, Joseph W., Memorial Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and O St. Dr. Vaughan's Surgery Clinic. Dr. Braun, David C, Ten Eyck Hos- Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One of the most interesting courses of pital, Ten Eyck. N. J. Dr. Strine, Howard H., Polyclinic Hos- the senior year is that of surgery, given Dr. Brick, John J., St. Francis Hos- pital, University of Pennsylvania. by George Tully Vaughan, M.D., LLD., pital, Trenton, N. J. Dr. Swift, John E., Moses Taylor Hos- The place for a quick Vice-President of the Faculty and Pro- Dr. Burke, William F., Georgetown pital, Scranton, Pa. bite or a healthy meal fessor of Principles and Practice of University Hospital. Dr. Tartagalino, Francis, St. Eliza- Surgery. A weekly clinic is given every Dr. Byrnes, Richard T., St. Francis beth's, D. C. Monday morning at Georgeown Hospital, Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. Vaccarino, Francis, St. Francis' and here the students get a splendid op- Dr. Cain, John Wm, West Penn Hos- Hospital, New York City. Clean Food Moderate Price pital, Pittsburgh, Pa. portunity to get acquainted with those (Continued on page J2) cases that present the high spots in mod- Dr. Callanan, Matthew J., St. Eliza- ern surgery. We are more than for- beth's, D. C. tunate in having such a clinical professor Dr. Connolly, Aloysius B., Providence as Dr. Vaughan. He needs no introduc- Hospital, D. C. tion to the surgical world, for his name Dr. Connolly, Arthur J., Grace Hos- is synonymous with the best that has been pital, New Haven, Conn. NuHn-Bush done in this field of medicine. He has Dr. Connolly, Joseph P., St. Joseph's cAnkle-Sushioned Oxfords practiced surgery for over 30 years, and Hospital, Paterson, N. J. in that period of untiring, unselfish serv- Dr. Corridon, J. Donald, Georgetown ice has acquired a vast store of clinical University Hospital. THE self assurance and confidence that Dr. Corrigan, Francis Vincent, Rhode experience that places him in a position correct clothes and correct foot gear second to none in the field of his choice. Island Hospital. We, his neophytes who watch his opera- Dr. Daodinski, Vincent J., St. Eliza- give are as vital for success in college tions, cannot but admire the dexterous beth's, D. C. as in the business world. Nunn-Bush Dr. Delaney, C. Joseph, Willard Parker work of these well-trained hands as they Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords are built manipulate through tissues, bones, arteries, Hospital, New York. and nerves in their effort to restore to Dr. Desmond, Harold A., Sacred Heart to fit the ankle as well as the foot- normal that which circumstances have in- Hospital, Allentown, Pa. no gapping, no slipping at the heel jured. His accompanying talks are Dr. Dessoff, Samuel, Georgetown Uni- scholarly and instructive, and it is par- versity Hospital. ticularly in this line that he reaches the Dr. Driscoll, Leo F., Roosevelt Hos- acme of visual education. He is a prac- pital, New York. tical exponent of the modern theory of Dr. Fadden, Francis J., Jr., Schenec- BERBERICH'S true education, namely, you must see as tady, N. Y. 12th & F Sts. well as hear. Groups of students are as- Dr. Flanagan, John Charles, Misencor- signed to various cases in the hospital and dia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. these students present their papers to the Dr. Gioffre, Bernard J., St. Francis class at this Monday clinic. Dr. Vaughan Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. emphasizes the salient points of each pa-' Dr. Glickman, Louis, Coney Island Hos- 1556 per read and further discusses these pital. The Whitehall Dr. Golden, Thomas K., St. Elizabeth's Imported Black points in his later operation upon the Scotch Grain. patient, if such case be so treated. A fol- Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio. low-up quiz system is employed by which Dr. Greco, Edward A., Georgetown each student is quizzed the next week University Hospital. upon the progress of the case and the Dr. Hazel, John, Georgetown Univer- post-operative treatment employed. In sity Hospital. this way, every student makes a complete Dr. Higgins, Joseph J., New Britain study of the case assigned and must fol- Hospital, Conn. low it until the patient is discharged Dr. Hodgson, Wm. H., St. Joseph's from the hospital. This is Dr. Vaughan's Hospital, Providence, R. I. method, and its success is obvious. It Dr. Holden, Raymond T., Jr., Provi- teaches the student to rely upon himself dence Hospital, D. C. and get away a little bit from the "spoon- Dr. Hourigan, J. Joseph, City Hospital, fed'' methods of textbooks. It encourages New York City. initiative and demands study ; it awakens a ; Dr. Howitz, Joseph F., Frarikford Hos- spirit of scientific inquiry, and, above all, pital, Philadelphia, Pa. it brings the student face to face with the Dr. Kelly, Edward B., Emergency Hos- vicarious importance of a surgeon's duties pital, D: C. and the momentous question of life and I Df. Kemper, Harry, St. Mary's Hos- CORRECT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN death that always hangs upon the sur- pital, Rochester, N. Y. geon's knife. Dr. Kenna, Chas. F., Mercy Hospital, Looking at Dr. Vaughan while he is Pittsburgh, Pa. working, the thought comes that he is Dr. Kushrier, David, Providence Hos- aNivERSiTY men have found in Banks' more tnan the surgeon; in fact, he is an pital, D. C. I hand-tailored apparel, the answer to inspiration. His whole life has been such. Dr. McGough, Lawrence M.; West Day after day and year after year he has Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. their needs . . . what they want to bent those kindly eyes over some specimen Dr. McKee, Leo, St. Vincent's Hos- wear, for what they want to pay . . . the finest of suffering humanity, has cured the sick pital, Erie, Pa. and made the lame to walk, and the rec- Dr. Macchia, Benj., Reading Hospital, fabrics from famous looms—authentically ords ot most of his work are to be found Reading, Pa. styled and expertly tailored—at prices mark- on some filed and forgotten hospital Dr. Magovern, Malcolm J., New York sheets. The daily kindly deeds of the City Hospital. edly modest. Accessories, too, in wide selec- average surgeon never are blazoned in Dr. Murphy, Patrick H., Holy Name tion at prices proportionately low. head-line type, such coveted publicity be- Hospital, Ten Eyck, N. Y. ing monopolized by the most recent and Dr. Naples, John D., Buffalo General most flagrant transgressor of what once Hospital. Tailored- to-measure The Famous Lido Tuxedo were known as the Ten Commandments. 1 )r. Norton, Harry I., St. Mary's Hos- or Ready-jor-wear Tailored-lo-measure Perhaps it is better thus, for there is an pital, Rochester, N. Y. unheralded greatness too sacred for the Dr. O'Donnell, Paul: J^, Providence $53 to $65 or Ready-for-weat fanfare of the passing parade. Hospital, D. C. $55 to $65 lhe senior ciass appreciates the serv- Dr. O'Donnell, Parry, Sacred Heart ices of their professor in Surgery and Hospital, Allentown, Pa. offer him their collective and individual Dr. Pelland, Philip O., Gallinger Hos- cooperation in their work this year. pial, D. C. Showing Wednesday, Nov. 21st Dr. Quinlan, Daniel E., Kings County Interne Appointments 1928-1919. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. "Cy" Balk will exhibit a complete showing' This week we publish the official list of Dr. Renz, Millard F., Providence Hos- of Banks' Clothing on alternate Wednesdays in interneships served by the Georgetown pital, D. C. the Titcreation Hall. Watch the Hoya. graduates of 1928: Dr. Riley, Francis A., Mercy Hospital, Dr. Atkinson, Walter, Emergency Hos- Pittsburgh, Pa. pital, D. C. Dr. Azar, Harry N., St. Elizabeth's Dr. Rowe, Joseph A., Holy Name Hos- Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. pital, Teaneck, N. J. &JCUlks<3nc. Dr. Barone, Francis A., Jersey City Dr. Russo, Orestes A., St. Joseph's 562 Fifth Avenue. NewTbth Hospital. Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y. Entrance on 46 th Sbrrt Dr. Borkowski, Bpleslaus J., St. Francis Dr. Santangelo, Emil L.', St. Mark's Hospital, Hartford, Conn. Hospital, New York City. 10 THE HOYA PLAY BY PLAY NON-RESIDENT SODALITY U. S. FOREIGN EXPORTS THE OLD EBBITT BUFFET TO ORGANIZE SUNDAY SHOW LARGE INCREASE (Continued from page 7) to Eyth, was incomplete. A beautiful 1427 F STREET N. W. Permanent Consultors Will Also Latin American Trade Principal cover screen lateral pass, Harpster to Washington, D. C Be Selected at Meeting on Next Export Market—Canada Also Letzseller, put the ball on Georgetown's A. R. Lodtrend Make this Plica Sunday—All Day Students In- Is Large Importer of Our 21-yard line. Harpster's next attempt Franklin 10464 your ham* vited to Attend Sodality Mass. Products. was a forward pass, which grounded, and Carnegie penalized 5 yards for off-side. The National Foreign Trade Council, Harpster, on the last down, attempted a TELBPHONB MAIN 2817 Rev. Francis Lucey, S.J., Moderator of of which Mr. James A. Farrell, a Re- field goal, which was short and rolled but the non-resident Sodality, has announced gent of Georgetown University, is Chair- CORNELIUS FORD 1") yards. Bozek picked up the poor kick that next Sunday, after the Sodality man, has just released a statement on the foreign trade of the United States cov- and ran to his 25-yard line before being Formerly Public Printer U. S. Mass, the Sodality will hold its regular ering the first nine months of the pres- downed. Leary got 2 yards at right end, High Class Commercial Printing meeting in order to elect officers for the ent year. This statement shows that our second down, Scalzi hit the same spot 739 13th St. N. W. Wnh., D. C. year. Father Lucey extends an invitation export trade is larger in volume than at for 2 more, third down, 6 to go. Bozek to all non-resident students of the school any previous time, and larger in value than any year since 1921. It shows that once more broke through and tore off 25 to attend this meeting and to join the today the United States is selling to yards for a first down on Carnegie's 47- Sodality. Latin America more goods than our three yard line. A forward pass on the first Due to the delay experienced by Father leading competitors, England, France and MUTH play, Leary to Scalzi, made 7 yards. A Lucey in compiling a list of the names of Germany combined, and that we are now the leading supplier to every one of the pass, Scalzi to Leary, netted 2 yards, third 710 13th N.W. the non-resident students, no regular Art twenty republics south of the Rio Grande. down, 1 to go. Schmidt replaced Bar- meetings have yet been held. Last Supplies Washington, D.C. Large increases in export trade have been baras. Schmidt made a first down on Car- Thursday at a meeting of the upper noted, particularly in the automotive in- negie's 36-yard line, first down, 10 to go. classmen Father Lucey appointed tem- dustry, which during the fiscal year re- cently closed, covered nearly one-half Georgetown's barrage of forward passes porary consultors, and at the meeting billion dollars worth of automotive prod- was not doing so well. Leary's pass was next Sunday these consultors will either ucts exported. The statement shows that be elected for the remainder of the year incomplete, second down, 10 to go. Canada now is not only our best cus- Printers and Stationers or others will be elected to take their tomer, but our largest supplier of goods. Leary was covered before he could pass, place. Our Canadian neighbors are buying from and was thrown for a 5-yard loss, third. 3256 M Street Phone Weit 1028 The consultors appointed were, for the us the astonishing total of almost $100 A long pass, Scalzi to Leary, made it Georgetown University Stationery Btmutifutly Entrmvd in St pirn senior class, Messrs. Coglan, Donovan, per capita per year. More than one- another first down on Carnegie Tech's Madden, Horton, and McGanaghy. For half of all of our exports during the 24-yard line. On a fake forward pass, the junior class, Messrs. Davis, Butler, calendar year 1927, were bought by our Callan, Cooksey, Doherty, Madigan, five principal competitors; namely, Can- Schmidt got 4 yards on a crash through Always the Best At Potzler, Prosperi, and Talbott. For the ada, the United Kingdom, Germany, center, second down, 6 to go. Schmidt sophomore class, Messrs. Carmadilla, Japan and France. The general tone of tore through a gap in the Tech line, and COLLEGE Casey, Criscuola, Donaxa, Ferray, Hag- the report of the National Foreign Trade Confectionery and Luncheonette erty, O'Brien, O'Hanley, Ulrich, Micha- carried the ball to Tech's 16-yard line. Council is optimistic for the future of Breakfast, Lunch, Toasted Sandwiches, lek and Nettles. Scnapp replaced Melisiner. Schmidt American foreign trade. STEeKS CHOPS again crashed through the line, and made 3208 O St. N. W. West 375 it first down on Tech's 10-yard line. Scalzi went back to his 20-yard line to ©n ©tber Campuses pass, but was tackled for a 10-yard loss, and this play ended the game. Score, While we are staking the "Photographs Georgetown 0, Carnegie Tech 13. for the Intelligence tests are given each year at Hampden-Sidney College to the Fresh- DOOMESDAY &OOKE men for four reasons: To dig down under the crust of high school erudition We will give any of the and find out the student's natural abilities; to show whether the low marks of Patronize Hoya Advertisers. underclassmen the particular students are due to mental deficiency or to lack of application and SAME SPECIAL "REDUCED "RATES distraction; to be used in advising the student as to what kind of courses to on photographs for Chris,mas select and how many hours he can safely carry; to discover the gifts of the Thii Coupon Entitle! brightest students and stimulate them to use their talents to the best advantage. ***** LEONARD DORGAN Psychological tests, which have been carried on for a period of seven- years, Senior Student 7i.tp, EDMONSTON STUDIO at the University of Kansas, are a fair but not absolute indication of a student's ability, according to studies conducted by the department of psychology there. To One Regular Dinner at 1333 F Street, N. W. ***** Ma 4900 Waihiaston, D. C. A sixty-inch reflecting telescope is being installed in the astronomical observa- tory of the University of Santa Clara. j*£±. ***** plmstcri An instructor at the University of California, realizing that college students see little enough, in general, of life outside the classroom, has his pupils interview \Grill personally some authority on a given subject, outside the academic sphere. ***** COURTESY BERT L. OLMSTED A special section in the stands is reserved for children under 12, at Gettysburg College. No. 9 Not good after Nov. 29 ***** Ten thousand invitations were issued to the students' fathers at the University of Minnesota for the annual "Dad's Day" celebration. safe return tin D. Delaney '32, James F. Kavanaugh elected as officers: did concert by our capable band. The for the Georgetown men, and, other than President, Stephen J. Varga, Con- site of the battle was reached early Sat- a rather disturbing custom of demanding '32, Edward L. Kelley '32, Richard J. necticut. urday morning and immediately follow- an extra fee for the enjoyment of the Kilkullen '32, Reginald H. Mitchell '32, Vice-president, Joseph J. Jani, New ing a very eager rush for breakfast, a club car, the return was without incident. Edward G. Meter, Jr. '32, Terrance F. Jersey. parade was formed to herald George- The necessity of rushing immediately MeXulty '.12. Joseph F. Hines '32. up to school from the train, with a cor- Treasurer, John B. Jenkins, New town's presence in the capital city. With A homecoming party was arranged York. responding loss of that important even- the band leading, the march began its way ing function without which a Georgetown for Saturday evening, November 17, and Secretary, Arthur P. McGowan, about Albany and finally arrived at the student is hopelessly lost (we prefer to the following committee was appointed: Connecticut. Brothers Kenneth G. O'Toole, Joseph executive mansion where Alfred E. Smith dinner), was the only discomfiting fea- Historian, E. Donald Finnigan, ture of the entire trip, which reflects so L. Browne and O. Donald McLane. It graciously greeted the band and wished Maine. much credit on those who arranged it, is expected that several of the physicians practicing in the District will attend and Sergeant-at-arms, William E. success to Georgetown. Messrs. Gordon and Rice. renew fraternal acquaintances. It is pre- Power, New York. Saturday night the excursionists varied the time-honored custom of being "in the dicted that this affair will meet with the water," and instead they set sail once Patronize Hoya Advertisers. usual success of past events.

An echo that circles the globe.

/

Sightseers returning from the Alps never qualities seemingly opposed—"they're mild, and fail to babble of the marvelous echoes that re- yet they satisfy"—its descriptive accuracy was verberate so obligingly from peak to peak. instantly perceived. Today it echoes and re- But no such phenomenon matches a certain echoes wherever cigarettes are smoked: echo that keeps circling this whole mundane "Satisfacen... ils satisfont.. .THE Y SA TISFYl" sphere. It is the best-known cigarette slogan ever coined — the Chesterfield phrase "They And rightly enough, for Chesterfields are mild Satisfy." — and they DO satisfy ... and what more can Originated to describe a unique coupling of any cigarette offer? CHESTERFIELD MILD enough for anybody .. and yei..THEY SATISFY

LIGGETT * MYERS TOBACCO CO. I 19 THE HOYA ONE MOMENT, PLEASE (Continued from page 9) Alex. St. John & Son, Inc. Dr. Walker, Cletus B., Sisters of Char- ity Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Wilson Lloyd Charles, St. Joseph's, Providence, R. I. Heating, Ventilating and Dr. Ziter, Frederick, St. Joseph's, Providence, R. I. Sheet Metal Contractor* -"^fpi Who's Who This Week? ■ Have you ever heard of "Jit"? Sure 1716 Wisconsin Avenue you have. Well, then, he is none other Washington, D. C. than the redoubtable James Joseph Flan- Hilltop History agan. Edgewood, R. I., is his home EIGHT YEARS AGO. town, residing there at 25 Warwick Ave- nue. During his study hours you will (From THE HOYA of November 11, 1920) find him at 1014 11th Street, N. W., Dr. William A. Reid, lecturer on "Latin America as an Export Field" in th« % A Better Place Xjjgjj Foreign Service School, has returned from the American Manufacturers' Association Washington, D. C. (Study hours, 7 to to Dine and Dance convention, to which he was a delegate from the Pan-American Union. The conven- 7:30 P. M.) He received his elementary training at La Salle Academy, Provi- Superior food .. . delightful tnu- tion was a most successful one; there was a very gratifying atmosphere of optimism »" sic . . . the Moorish Room . . . during the meeting. The opinion was expressed that the trend of the export market dence, R. I. He took his Pre-med. at !§! the Cloistered Garden ... the Providence College, conducted by the Do- Spj Mayan Room I in Europe is becoming more and more satisfactory. Dinner and Surper Dancing Foreign Service announces the list of awards. The Father Edmund A. Walsh, minican Fathers. At both of these in- 7 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. S.J., prize of $75 founded by the Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Service Fraternity, was stitutions Jim took a very active part in Dinner from 5:30 P.M. awarded to Frederick A. Christoph, '23, of Washington, D. C, for the course known the usual school athletics, doing especially Luncheon as "Foreign Trade Convention." good work in baseball and football. And SSci 7Sc; *l.»0 then he came to us—and how! With the No Cover Charge at The Delta Sigma Pi Gold Scholarship Key awarded by the Mu Chapter of the Any Time. Delta Sigma Pi (Commercial Professional Fraternity) to the senior who attains the same determination that helped him to highest scholarship throughout the course, was won by Juan Gracia Diaz, '23, of plough his way through on the field, he Porto Rico. . i forged ahead at Georgetown Medical, and ESTAURANT William Coleman Nevils' Gold Medal is awarded to the student who has the highest surmounting the usual obstacles that record in the course of Foreign Relations of the United States. Charles D. Martin, 23, beset the medico's path, even an odd pen- JDRILLON of Massachusetts, was the recipient of the medal. alizing, he is now in sight of the much- The Dr. James Brown Scott Prize for the student presenting the best paper in desired goal. Jit is popular, simply be- WASHINGTON nLDG, B».G.«'NY*» cause he is just "Jit" to the fellows, and Entrance on At) die, or thru International Law was won by Anthony B. Kenkel, of Missouri. drcaiie from G St Dr. James Brown Scott Prize for the Foreign Relations of the United States was that means a lot. A veritable tyro in awarded to Robert T. Hamilton, of Washington, D. C. condemnation of anything that smacks of The Groetzner Prizes in Political Science in memory of Arnulf A. Groetzner are the hypocritical, he is the living ex- to be awarded to the two students turning in the two best papers in Political Science ponent of being just natural. Every man and Comparative Government at the School of Foreign Service or at the Class of has his peculiar characteristics—so has Political Science at the College of Arts and Science. This treatise must not exceed Jim. When speaking to you and when 3,000 words and must be handed in at the School of Foreign Service before April trying to drive home the point of 3Srtsft 38ro& 1, 1924, accompanied by a blank envelope containing the student's name. an argument, he gives you a series of re- 60 West 50th Street, New York The powerful eleven of Bucknell is out to avenge last season's defeat. As the peated tappings with his index finger coming tilt approaches the Blue and Gray is just as determined that the Blue and Gold upon that region of the chest, anatom- will not upset the result of last year. The Georgetown warriors are well aware of ically located about one inch below the Custom Tailors the fact that Bucknell will provide "tough going," because its record indicates that mid-clavicular point and about one and the Blue and Gold possesses much more power than any team yet encountered by a half inches to the left of the sternum. Georgetown. (You see, we know our anatomy, thanks In the Army and Navy Day parade last Saturday in Baltimore the Georgetown to Dr. Madigan. He saw to that, too.) men, dressed in their new uniforms, made a wonderful showing. Captain Bergin was Jim is a master percusser, and indirectly complimented on the remarkable appearance of the Georgetown men. _ a hole-maker in your shirt. Get the Father Tondorf, S.J., Director of the Seismological Laboratory at Georgetown Uni- point? I often did. During the heated versity, lectured before the Washington Society of Engineers at the Cosmos Club on days of campaigning, the average fellow "The Moving Earth Particle and Its Study." buttoned his overcoat tightly round his Will exhibit a full ***** chest when he saw Jim coming with his argument and that ubiquitous index fin- line of best imported FIVE YEARS AGO. ger. But we don't doubt that finger will (From THE HOYA OF NOVEMBER 15, 1923) do much for him in his professional work and domestic fab- The Georgetown Law School begins its fiftieth year with an enrollment of 1,079 when he employs it in the art of diag- rics for Suits, Top- students, the largest legal school in the United States. nosis. He has contributed many interest- An all-American graduating class, with a man from each of the forty-eight states ing literary articles to the papers with coats, and Over- and the District of Columbia, is the record of the Georgetown University Law School, which he has been connected, and we al- coats in the which is to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its founding next December with a ways like to hear a paper read by him, golden jubilee. The most unique feature of the celebration will be the reception com- because we are sure of being treated to mittee which will be composed of a man from each state in the Union, according to those little sallies of wit and styles of RECREATION Dean George E. Hamilton. expression that characterize Jim in his ROOM Battling against an impregnable line, the Blue and Gray team fell before the Navy, conversation as well as in his papers. 21-6. The Georgetown men fought fiercely every minute of the game, but that big He is quite a linguist, too. (Incidentally blue line of the Navy was not to be punctured. It could be compared to nothing but we might mention that he can say "Give a stone wall. Jack Flavin's splendid punting was the outstanding feature of the game, me a cigarette" in five different lan- and the only thing that prevented a larger score. , . guages.) Now keep that finger to your- It is most remarkable how the Collegiate Department at Georgetown, which is self, James. We are surely glad to have limited to 400 students, attracts and draws students from the forty-eight states, the him in our midst. He means well and Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and three foreign countries. The only conclusion will do well. We believe he has taken that can be drawn is that Georgetown is growing and is regarded as a national insti- up the right profession, for his winning personality, his sound philosophy, and his tution. Thursday, Nov. 15 Last Sunday afternoon, in the Riggs Library, at a meeting, the Board of Directors thorough grasp of his medical work, go of the Athletic Association, of which Father McDonough is the faculty director, made to make up the attributes of character es- an important change in the constitution. In the future, instead of having two assistant sential to success in the life of a physi- managers, there will be but one. To offset this there will be two assistants to the cian. (Continued on page 13) Patronize Hoya Advertisers. assistant manager. This change is to hold good for all sports. The annual Retreat Banquet was held last Sunday evening. From the outcome of the night's festivities the team learned that the Georgetown student body will support them to the best of their ability. The feature of the evening was the stirring speech made by Coach John O'Reilly. After the banquet the prizes for the field day were The lecture for today awarded on the North Porch. Joe McDonough, cheer leader, conducted the evening's entertainment in the quadrangle. is on life insurance. Joseph A. Cantrell, of Phillipsburg, N. J., a member of the Junior Class of the It consists of two words: — Law School, was chosen to represent the student body of the school at the formal John Hancock opening of the new law library during the golden jubilee exercises. The opening of the library will be in the nature of an academic proceeding and will be the second Class 'Dismissed! event in connection with the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary. The most prom- inent and outstanding speaker will be the Hon. Martin J. Glynn, former governor of New York. Mr. Glynn is recognized as one of the country's greatest orators. Ye Domesday Booke has progressed with leaps and bounds under every editor. Joseph E. Gallaher, of the Law School, has been recently chosen editor. With the successful cooperation Mr. Gallaher is receiving from the members of the staff, and OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS the students giving synopses of their careers for Ye Domesday Booke, the work is well under way. THE HOYA 18 Leon Dostert, Mr. Arthur Lebel and Mr. A. K. K. Selects I'r'unarius. the French Department under the chair- ONE MOMENT. PLEASE manship of the Director of the Depart- Josef Solterer. Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa This prize will be given in addition to (Continued on page 12) ment of Modern Languages. Kappa is pleased to announce that it has Since the preliminary announcement of a number of prizes awarded annually in However, the following must be told had the good fortune to obtain as Pri- the prize on October 22, considerable en- the different courses of the school and about him; of course, it is strictly sub- marius the versatile and deservedly popu- thusiasm has been shown by the students is at the present time the only one given lar 1 )r. W. S. Knowlton. Dr. Knowlton in any of the language departments. In rosa, professional and all that sort of of the various French classes and the com- is well known to those of the Senior petition for the prize will doubtless be of addition to the Clarke Prize, it is expected thing. He had a blood test made quite Class who have attended the clinics of the interest. The French Department of the that a number of new prizes will be recently, and the pathologist reported— Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and Thoat School of Foreign Service is composed of awarded at the commencement exercises please don't whisper this around—that his Hospital. He is noted for his interesting M. Jean J. Labat, Director of the De- in June and the details covering the be- and highly instructive clinics, and always stowing of these new awards will be an- blood was four plus Irish. partment of Modern Languages of gets the high spots across to the class in Georgetown University, assisted by Mr. nounced at a later date. such a manner that the student's interest is held throughout the session. After his You Must Come Over! installation at the regular meeting, No- The following was heard at George- vember 2, Dr. Knowlton gave the chap- town Dispensary: ter an inspiring talk in which he re- Can your clothes really fit ■ One woman patient to another: "Sadie, counted some of the interesting traditions of the fraternity, and brought out a few unless tailored to your indi- why don't you come and see me never? episodes in the history of the frat, which vidual measure? Costs no I live where the car bends." are very dear to him. A. K. K. is to be congratulated on its more the Edward way. selection of Dr. Knowlton as Primarius, At Last We know. and THE HOYA extends to him and the 75 75 Professor: "What is the chief cause chapter its best wishes for a very suc- $28 and $38 of diametic coma?" cessful year. The dance at the Mayflower on No- HARRY CONNAUGHTON Gene Gillon (suddenly waking up) : Every Friday in Recreation Hall "Diabetes, doctor." Then someone aud- vember 3 was a social and financial suc- WASHINGTON STORE Be measured cess. ibly hummed "Sweet Mystery of Life, at 719 Fourteenth St., N. W. where you set Last I've Found Thee." There was un- this sign due emphasis on "sweet." Will the great Plans are progressing for the informal Joslin please take notice? initiation of pledgees. The initiation com- mittee is quite active, and an announce- ment as to time and place will be given in FPWARDCXOTHES the very near future. Officers of the Sodality. cMADE FOP^YOU The following officers of the Sodality have been appointed: RIFLE MATCHES BEGIN PHILADELPHIA . NEW YORK . NEWARK . WASHINGTON . ATLANTIC CITY . NORFOLK Prefect, James Taylor, Senior Medical. AFTER THANKSGIVING First Assistant, Edward Porcelli, Sen- The Rifle Club will commence activi- ior Dental. ties immediately after the Thanksgiving Second Assistant, Edward Abbatichio, holidays, when the range in the Armory will be ready for use with the small bore Junior Medical. rifle. At present the military authorities Secretary and Treasurer, Wm. Con- are lining up men for the club. Although nolly, Junior Dental. intended particularly for those taking the Military Science course it is open to all the students of the college. A General Request to the Frats. The Naval Academy has challenged the This column is only too pleased to pub- rifle team to a match to be shot on their lish every week any general news rela- grounds January 16. Several other tive to fraternal activities, and we would matches are also tentatively set. ask the men in charge of this work in their respective frats to forward any F. S. OFFERS NEW PRIZE news they may have to the writer of this (Continued from page 1) column. We will try to be equally fair progress will be achieved in learning to all, but we cannot publish that which French, which is a language of great im- we don't receive. The apparent partiality portance in not only literature but is entirely due to the laxity of the diplomacy and foreign commerce. sAvoid the agrieved party. If you wish your frat to The regulations governing the award get the publicity of THE HOYA, and if you of the CLARKE PRIZE in French are wish to work up a good fraternity as as follows: well as an inter-fraternity spirit, let us Dormitory Blues 1. The Clarke Prize is awarded to the know you are alive—how you are living, student who makes the greatest progress and why you are living. Your private during his studies in French at the School business is private (including collection of Foreign Service. of dues—I know whereof I speak), but 2. Candidates for the prize shall be the JL HEY are easily con- and legibility of type- each frat owes a certain duty to_ the ten best students selected by the Clarke written matter. Chances school, and that is best expressed in a Prize Committee among students of the tracted if you have to weekly notice of its doings. It pays to Graduating Class. spend most of your time are, that means better advertise—some day you will know. 3. Candidates must have completed at in your room grinding marks, too. least two years in French at the School of Foreign Service. away at long reports and Remington Portable is the Theta Kappa Psi. 4. Candidates thus selected shall be theses. smallest, lightest, most At a recent meeting of the Theta notified not later than March 31, when Kappa Psi a program of coming events they will be informed of the requirements Speed things upl Get a compact and most depend- for this year was drawn up and dis- to compete for the prize. able standard keyboard cussed. Various plans were made for 5. Candidates shall take a special exam- Remington Portable to do the social activities, the usual dances and ination (oral and written) during the your writing. It will effect portable. Weighs only 8H dinners. Arrangements were also made first week in May. The members of the a remarkable saving of pounds, net; carrying case for obtaining the services of several med- Clarke Prize Committee shall act as ical men in giving short talks to the mem- judges. writing time—to say noth- only 4 inches high. bers at subsequent meetings. These men 6. The prize shall not necessarily be ing of the greater neatness Monthly payments, if desired. are specialists in their respective fields, awarded to the student obtaining the and their discussions should prove in- highest mark in the examination, but structive and interesting. Pledging in the rather to the one whose progress during various classes is going on, and initiation his studies at the School of Foreign Serv- for the new members will take place in ice will be confirmed by the above exam- ination. Remington the near future. It is expected that the membership will be considerably increased 7. All candidates who comply with the and that very good material is being se- above requirements (examinations) shall lected, as future Theta Kaps. not be required to take the regular final We certainly hope that the new men French written examinations of their about to enter this frat will pile up as class, nor will they be required to take the Portable favorable a record as their future broth- final oral examination before the "Oral ers have done. Board." RemingtonRandBusinessService Dr. J. R. Costello, in his usual witty 8. Announcement and formal presenta- way, gave a few reminiscences of his tion of the prize shall be made at the an- medical school days (not so long past) nual commencement exercises. 1106 G Street, N. W. 9. The Clarke Prize Committee is com- and told of his efforts in helping to re- WASHINGTON, D. C organize the chapter. posed of the members of the faculty of 14 THE HOYA GRADUATE ADMITTED TO BAR_ SECTIONS FOR ECONOMISTS the supervision of Mr. James Ruby, Jr., M.A., professor of Freshman English and DUMBARTON (Continued from page i) (Continued from page i) co-editor with Al. Phillip Kane of the of the first district of Michigan. He was Georgetown Anthology. THEATRE a member of the Carroll Law Club for Mr. O'Connor, the professor of political four years, a member of THE HOYA staff economy in the Freshman Class, since it during his Junior and Senior years, and will obviate the delay caused by answer- Wisconsin At id O StTMt president of his class in '27. ing questions in class and will leave ample Patronize Hoya Advertisers. To anyone who knew him, or knew time for the class lectures. his record, his auspicious start as a law- These extra quiz sections will not en- yer is no surprise. A man who besides tirely do away with the regular written fulfilling brilliantly such a responsible tests in political economy, but will sup- Dunlap Hats LANGROCK CLOTHES Haberdashery position as secretary to a member of plement them in a way which will un- Congress and such a serious undertaking doubtedly prove valuable to the pupils in- as the study of law, can find time to de- volved. Time for Your Langrock Topcoat vote to school activities and to lead his In addition to carrying on these special and a suit to class through a most successful year, is sections, Mr. Mundie and Mr. Kress will go with it— certain to have the energy and the abil- also give lectures from time to time on mm ity necessary to reach the top. the particular phases of political and in- ternational economy which they have in- vestigated. BILL ROWAN, '29, Another unscheduled section has been says light-weight flannel shirts are the deemed advisable by Father R. Rush

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