No. 24 VOL. VII GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 23, 1926 "G" MEN'S BANQUET 1926 HOLDS LAST FACULTY MEMBER R. 0. T. C. REVIEW WILL BE THURSDAY SOCIAL FUNCTION TO STUDY IN PARIS HITS HIGH RATING Army Board Reviews Tactics and Lou Little Marshals Georgetown Senior Prom Held in Main Ball- Walter H. E. Jaeger to Continue Theory of Georgetown Mili- "G" Warriors for City Club room of Mayflower—Whitey Research Work in International tary Department — Different Symposium April 29th—Many Kaufman's Orchestra Fur- Law at Institut des Hautes Companies Perform Assigned World Champions and Record nished Orchestrations — Gold Etudes of the University of Duties—Medical Unit Also In- Holders Will be Present—All Brooch Pins Given as Favors— Paris—Mr. Jaeger Has Been Major Sports to be Repre- Richard Kuntz, '26, Chairman Winner of the Gloetzner Prize spected. of Prom Committee. sented — Sadness Looms as in Political Science and the This week witnessed the most impor- Present G. U. Luminaries Pass. The Senior Prom sponsored by the Baron Korff Memorial Medal— tant event of the year as regards the Mil- class of 1926 of Georgetown College was Will be Absent One Year. itary Unit at Georgetown. On Wednes- Washington's record convention year held last Friday evening, April 16th, in day and Thursday. April 21 and 22, Maj. will be marked on April 29th by still an- the spacious ballroom of the Mayflower R. M. Danford, Field Artillery, and Maj. other unique and colorful gathering when The Carnegie Endowment for Inter- T. Lawrence, Infantry, of the War De- Hotel from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. national Peace today announced the the Georgetown Varsity "G" wearers The Mayflower ballroom, which was partment, inspected the unit at George- meet at the City Club for their second names of the successful candidates for town to determine the rating of the school very attractively decorated in blue and the Fellowships in International Law for annual dinner reception. Lou Little, gray, was the scene of one of the most in the distinguished college list. In 1921 Director of Athletics at the Hilltop, with the academic year 1926-27. Among them the school was placed on the distinguished successful social functions given by a was Mr. Walter H. E. Jaeger, a member his corps of student and alumni aides, is Georgetown College Senior Class in many list and this year the unit is doing all bent upon reminding Washington folk of the faculty of the School of Foreign years. within its power to again win a place. of their title to distinction in the field of Service, Georgetown University, and a Yesterday the inspectors were at the From the moment that the first strain candidate for the degree of Doctor of athletics; and to that end he has planned of Whitey Kaufman's Orchestra floated College and today they are down at the a symposium that is to be attended by a Philosophy in the School of Foreign Medical School. The inspection opened through the air until the last note had Service under the direction of Doctor long and imposing array of Georgetown's died away the ballroom was a veritable yesterday with a conference with the Rev. former and present-day "greats," and to James Brown Scott, world-renowned au- fairyland of pleasure. Multicolored eve- Chas. W. Lyons, President of George- be further inspired by addresses from thority on international law. Mr. Jaeger ning gowns, soft lights, beautiful girls town University. Father Lyons ex- several authorities nationally prominent has been awarded a Fellowship for Study and the perfect harmony of the famous Continued on page 4 in athletic circles. Abroad (the highest class of Fellowship Victor recording orchestra lent to the Ranged about the festive board Capital given by the Carnegie Endowment), party an atmosphere symbolic of the gay track enthusiasts of generations ago carrying a special subsidy of $1,800.00 per pleasantry for which all Georgetown may hope to see the well-remembered year. G. U. VS. RUTGERS faces of "Bernie" Wefers, world's 220- functions are noteworthy. Coming to Washington three years ago, yard record-holder for a quarter century; Continued on page 5 from his home in Allendale, New Jersey, ON AIR QUESTION Arthur Duffey, internationally known he has engaged in graduate work in in- 100-yard champion; Bill Holland, for CLEVELAND ALUMNI ternational law and political science. Mr. G. U. Has Negative Side of Air some years intercollegiate 440-yard title- Jaeger distinguished himself in his first Service Question — Prominent holder ; Bob Eller, a stellar hurdler of GIVE EASTER PROM year at the school by winning the Arnulf A. Gloetzner Prize in Political Science List of Judges — Loughlin is a dozen years ago; Jimmie Connolly, New Team Member—Impres- Georgetown's colorful miler, with a Affair is Fourth of Kind—Dance and the Baron Serge A. Korffi Memorial Medal in Political and Diplomatic His- sive Record Expected to be world's record and a half-dozen meritori- Very Well Attended—Proceeds our performances to his credit, and tory of Europe. Prior to his enrollment Upheld. aiming at still greater heights; Bob Le to go to Georgetown Endow- (Continued on page io.) Gendre, who added Olympic laurels and ment Fund. The Georgetown University Debating a world's broad jump record to a brilliant Team will meet the Rutgers University collegiate career; George Marsters, na- The Georgetown Alumni of Cleveland, Debating Team Friday evening, April 23, tional and intercollegiate half-mile cham- Ohio, held their fourth annual prom at COLLEGIANS PLAY AT in Gaston Hall, at 8:15. pion, with his phenomenal two-mile relay the Cleveland Country Club during the The subject for the evening is, "Re- team of 1925, and Jimmy Mulligan, with Easter holidays, on Tuesday evening, MD. PENITENTIARY solved : That this house favors the or- the 1200-yard relay that set the pace for April 6th. It was given in the form of a ganization of an independent United Air later luminaries two decades ago. dinner dance and was very well attended, Service." The main speeches will be ten 175 couples being present. Among those Heroes of Footall Fame. Interesting Program Given by minutes in duration and the rebuttals will present were many notable patrons and College Orchestra—Will Play require five. Football and baseball will bid for head patronesses. in Near Future at Visitation G. U. on Negative. places at the honor tables with Harry Well Conducted Dance. Costello, the Nemesis of Virginia ; Johnny The dance was very well managed, as Convent. Georgetown will defend the negative McQuade and Jack Maloney, Johnny Gil- was proclaimed by those who were pres- side of the question, and the team has roy and Dan O'Connor of the 1916 cham- ent. The committee of fifteen men was Father Ayd, at present a member of given unlimited time and effort in pre- pionship eleven, Jack Flavin of post-war headed by Mr. James A. Butler. Among the faculty but formerly Chaplain of the paring an argument to be presented to fame, George Dutcher, Walter Camp's those who served under him were Mr. Maryland Penitentiary, arranged a very the oposition. Rev. Father Toohey, S.J., Ail-American fullback of 1907. The all- Thomas Callaghan of the class of '25, unique program for the Georgetown Col- has had the supervision of the debate and star baseball team of 1922, with Bill Ken- Mr. Lewis C. Carran, Jr., also of the legians on last Sunday afternoon. has primed his speakers for the occasion. yon in command, may be mustered for same class, and Mr. James S. Gleason, '28. The Collegians, an orchestra well The members of the team represent- the occasion, though Paul Florence, They made possible a very inviting menu known to the student body, added another ing Georgetown are Mr. Loughlin, Mr. "Specs" Reynolds, Sam Hyman and and each table had its own hostess, which success to the list of their achievements Thompson and Mr. Brennan. Clayton Sheedy, now playing league base- went a long way in supplying a very en- when they were enthusiastically received Judges for the debate have been selected ball, will probably be unable to attend, tertaining evening. The music obtained by an audience of over one thousand from among the most noted jurists of the and Arthur Devlin, former G. U. captain, added to the enthusiasm and a good time prisoners at the Maryland Penitentiary, District of Columbia. They are Chief hero of several world's series as the located in Baltimore. Justice Martin of the District Court of Giants' third-baseman, who is at present was had by all. Appropriate Decorations. A number which gained the most ap- Appeals. Chief Justice Campbell of the scouting for the Yankees, may find a gap plause from the inmates was "The Song Court of Claims, the Hon. Huston in his programme wide enough to permit The decorations afforded no little com- Thompson, president of the Federal ment. There were many beautiful floral of the Vagabond," a selection from the of his accepting the invitation; and last, light opera, "The Vagabond King." Board of Trade; Chief Justice Stafford tut by no means least, Harry (Doc) pieces and the Blue and Gray colors were of the Supreme Court of the District of quite prominent. Through the courtesy In the near future, possibly within a White, Washington's own, who starred Columbia, and Mr. Ulric Bell, president of the school, banners and streamers week, the Collegians will present a pro- for ten years as a White Sox pitcher of the Press Club. As yet the chairman were obtained and applied in a very ar- gram for the students of Visitation Con- after graduating from Georgetown. of the debate has not been selected. Continued on- page 7 tistic manner. vent. THE HOYA

Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 81, 1920, at the post office at Washington D C, under the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of' postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." Subscription $3-00 per year Editor-in-Chief HUGH MCGOWAN, She <3btfered Mil" C. '26 Managing Editor JOSEPH W. SANDS, '27 In the days of Father Mulledy, the collection of books had Associate Editors increased both in number and value, and among his first im- JOHN D. SHEA, '26 PAUL F. REYNOLDS, '26 WM. P. KAUFFMAN, '27 EMMETT J. O'MALLEY, '27 provements was the fitting up of a room which would be worthy JAMES S. RUBY. '27 JAMES H. SWEENY, '28 of the name of library. The room assigned for this purpose MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN. '28 ALOYSIUS KANE, '28 FREDERICK MAYO, '28 was on the ground floor of Old North and on the 16th of Feb- BERNARD C. DWYER, '28 JOHN D. O'REILLY, JR., '28 Copy Editor ruary, 1831, the collection, consisting of some 12,000 books, was WILLIAM K. MCGOWAN '27 transferred to our first library. Father Van de Velde, the Sporting Editor LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN '28 future Bishop of Chicago and subsequent also of Natchez, was R. 0. T. C. Editor Exchange Editor the first librarian. JOHN MCKONE, '26 Louis J. TVVOMEY, '27 Law Department Naturally he wanted Georgetown College to possess a library ANDREW G. HALEY, Editor worthy of its future and the influence it was to exert, but JOSEPH PAUL SPINNATO, Circulation Manager Medical Department progress in this department was very slow. Those who have JAMES A. MURPHY, Editor been following Georgetown's fascinating history in this paper JOHN L. WHALAN, Circulation Manager will no doubt recall the mention of the room opposite the domes- Dental Department NORMAN A. CONLON, Editor JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN, Circulation Manager tic chapel which contained the modest collection of books of her Foreign Service Department early days, and how during part, at least, of the incumbency of GIL LUNA SULIT S. DULANY HUNTER Bishop Neale as president, this same room also served as* his Reporters STEPHEN J. BARABAS, '29 J. LEONARD DORGAN, '29 MALCOLM BRADY, '29 sleeping apartment. Staff Artists STEPHEN R. BARON, '28 JAMES C. SAPPINGTON, '26 In a circular issued during August, there appears a statement to the effect that every student "must also bring with him one Business Manager J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 suit of clothes, as a uniform—which is, in winter, a blue cloth West 2635 coat and pantaloons with a black velvet waistcoat; in summer, Circulation Manager white pantaloons with a black silk waistcoat, are used." AUGUSTIN OAKES, '26 Granted, times change, granted, money went further in those Business Staff ROBERT SHEAHAN, '27 ARTHUR A. WILSON, '27 days than today, granted, life was then less complex, yet only JAMES GLEASON, '28 LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 Spartan economy can explain the following: "With regard ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, '28 WILLIAM F. LYON, '28 to pocket money, it is desired that all the students should be EUGENE I. BRENNAN, '29 CHARLES L. GLEASON, '29 SAMUEL COLMAN, '29 EMMETT MCLOUGHLIN, JR., '29 placed on an equality, and that it should not exceed twelve and PAUL A. MILLER, '29 a half cents a week." On Christmas day, 1831, the cry of fire startled the college for the first time in its history. Flames were discovered in the THE RUTGERS DEBATE. floor of the clothes room, near the students' dormitory, and it For several weeks a team, composed of the leading debators was the prompt and intelligent work of the lay brothers, which in the college, has been working night after night in preparation filially put out the fire, though not until considerable damage bad been wrought. It was a special protection of Divine Provi- for the debate with Rutgers tomorrow night. Reading, writing, dence that the whole college was not swept away, for it was and reasoning is their slogan. Reading pamphlets, reading vol- found later that the fire had been silently creeping under the umes, reading questions and answers, reading the lines, and be- floor for several hours of the preceding night, and had it found tween the lines. Writing with the power and persuaviseness the slightest vent, the destruction would have been complete. that a college course can develop in a man. Student of "colleg- The next year, 1832, memorable in American annals as the iate" philosophy, which includes both class-room logic and ex- first in which that dread scourge, the Asiatic cholera, began its tempore psychology. ravages on this continent, lives in the traditions of the institu- tion as the year which produced "Paddy's Complaint," the wit- Theirs is a training that requires labor. Not the labor of tiest Hudibrastic strain ever written in its academic halls. sweaty, dusty, football togs, nor the torturing strain of the However, no copy of it has come down to us; but John T. Doyle, runner; but a labor and a strain that requires equal determi- Esq., of San Francisco, a graduate of the class of 1838, says, in nation. a letter dated November 8, 1888, and published in the December issue of the College Journal: "I have somewhere among my Friday night Georgetown will be represented by these men treasures, a copy of the 'Paddy's Complaint,' one of the origi- before an audience as observing, as critical to every "play" nal printed copies. They are more rare than the Mazarin Bible as any crowd that ever watched a football game. The team will or the early quartos of Shakespeare's plays, veritable incu- do their part, Georgetown teams are known for that, but what nabula ; if I can find it, I will transmit it to you to be deposited in support will the "cheering section" give? the College Museum or Library, and to be reproduced—so far at least as fit for reproduction—in the columns of the Journal. It is your team, you are being represented before a keen So far, however, my search has been unsuccessful." And we exacting group of people. To back that team is your duty—a add our fear that this last known copy has also perished. pleasant, instructive and interesting one. See your duty— (To be continued.) do it! (W. P. K., '27.) THE HOYA

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MICHAEL MORRIS Characteristics Don't bring Lulu! When, eat we?

When Mike releases his siring of life, And rests in his gfave so quiet; The angels in heaven and devils below Group at banquet: (left to right) Dr. George E. Reynolds, Treasurer of II'ill say thai "Mike is a riot." Rhode Island Alumni and chairman of banquet committee; Dr. Michael L. Mul- laney, President, Rhode Island Alumni; Rev. Frances A. Tondorf, S. J.; Mayor Joseph H. Gainer, of Providence; Judge James E. Dooley, Secretary, Rhode Island Alumni; Dr. Arthur V. Downes; Hon. Stephen J. Casey, Secretary, Rhode Island Alumni.

months opened wide. Inside was a cyl- FR. TONDORF LECTURES inder containing a metal pill. When the TO RHODE ISLANDERS instrument registered a quake, the pill would roll out of the mouth of a dragon and into the mouth of a frog. From this FRED HICKEY Alumni in Providence Fete the ancient scientist could tell in what Georgetown Seismologist at direction the quake had occurred. He Characteristics: Firearms, motor ve- was lauded by the F^mperor of China, hicles and manager of baseball. Annual Banquet—Predicts New and showered with gifts when his instru- England Earthquake as Unlike- ment registered the first earthquake cor- ly to Happen Within Next Cen- rectly. A tankard of ale, a lusty gale, "No more seismographs were invented A ship headed toward the sea; tury—Father Lyons Repre- A mechanic's kit and a Dunhill pipe, sented by Dean Gallagher. for nearly 1600 years. In 1703, a French priest, Fr. Haute-Feuille, invented a seis- And happy Pred wUl he. mograph, using mercury as a medium of detecting quakes. The Georgetown Club of Rhode Island, "Step by step the speaker traced the had as guests at their annual banquet story of the instrument until he came in the Narragansett Hotel, Providence, to the present seismograph, with weights last week, the Reverened Francis A. Ton- weighing tons, but so delicately attuned dorf, S. J., Director of the Seismograph- that they sway with every movement of a fly walking over their surfaces. The very ical Observatory of Georgetown Univer- latest instrument, Fr. Tondorf said, reg- JOHN GLAVIN sity, and the Reverend Louis J. Gallagher, isters the earthquake upon a photographic S. J., Dean of the Arts and Sciences De- plate. The registrations of the Japanese Characteristics: An odd* very odd swagger and a collection of photos. partment, and official representative for earthquake, given to the Associated Press by Father Tondorf three hours before Jackie does not use mineralava. this occasion, of the Reverend President any inkling of the disaster arrived from of the University. any other news source, were shown at the Here's to the seductive senior, Before the speaking began. Dr. Michael lecture." Who entices whom he may, I,. Mullaney, President of the Rhode Is- The Boston Traveller, of the day And tho' he lives in Albany, previous, carried an editorial entitled, land Alumni, was presented with a gold His heart is thoroughly cosmopolitan. "Thanks, Father Tondorf," in which it watch from the two hundred club mem- spoke of the Georgetown scientist as be- bers there present, as a token of appre- ing "in charge of one of the most famous 3l[l JO JiBipq UO S33IAJ3S SIIJ JOJ UOI}BI3 and efficient seismographic stations in the Rhode Island Georgetown Club. The world" and thanked him for his reassur- presentation was made by the Honorable ance to New Englanders that "there are Stephen J. Casey, Vice-President of the about ten chances of an earthquake oc- Alumni Club. curring in or near the Pacific to one As official representative of Reverend chance in the Atlantic or along its shores." Father Lyons, President of the Univer- sity, the Reverend Louis J. Gallagher, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, addressed the assembled alumni, ON OTHER CAMPUSES. taking as his subject "Georgetown and Possibly the first intercollegiate debate Her Traditions. Georgetown, he said, conducted in a foreign tongue, will be has been great in the past, and will be held in the early part of May, when the WILLIAM CLARE still greater in the future. debators of Holy Cross will vie for hon- Characteristics: Tennis, tea and Father Tondorf's Lecture. ors with their opponents from Boston forms of racquets. College. It will be a French debate, and In reporting Fr. Tondorf's lecture, the much interest is being evinced in this This clever man from the city, Providence Journal said in part: novel affair. "Fr. Tondorf went into the history of Admits that most all girls are witty, that uncanny instrument, the seismo- The varsity baseball squad of Georgia "But," says he, "what's the use, graph, which 'causes the earth to write Tech boosts of a splendid record, and If they look like the deuce. its autograph.' The seismograph, like consists of twenty-four stalwart sons of To succeed they at least must be pretty many other valuable discoveries, was first the South. J. D. invented by a Chinese, one Chako, a black- It is estimated that Rev. Fr. Rigge, smith, who made the first seismograph in S. J., Professor of Astronomy at Creigh- the year 136 A. D. ton University, has taught over 3,000 stu- 'The first seismograph looked very dents during his regime at that institution. much like a potato masher. Near the An employment agency has been inaug- handle were heads of dragons protrud- urated at Colby College with the intention ing with mouths agape. In a circle under of providing future positions for their the dragons were sitting frogs also with graduates. THE HOYA

manship, the Sophomores, scouting and Friends of Mr. B. J. Dameille are SNAPPY MUSIC FEATURES patrolling, musketry and the automatic pleased to learn that he has made ar- Always The Best at rifle. In the advanced course the Juniors rangements to take up a position in the COLLEGE SENIOR PROM "T" DANCE were required to show a knowledge of Marine Insurance Department of John- sketching and the use and operation of son, Higgins and Company, famous ma- Confectionery and Luncheonette Dance. Following Prom Had the machine gun, while the Seniors gave rine insurance brokers in New York, at Light Lunches, Sodas, Candy & Cigars Large Attendance—Palm Gar- a demonstration of the use and opera- the end of this semester. Mr. Dameille 3208 O St. N. W. We.t 375 tion of the 37mm gun and the trench has been specializing in International dens Used for First Time by mortar. Each class again gave a very Shipping subjects since he entered the G. U. Students — "Whitey" thorough exhibition of the work covered School of Foreign Service several years Again Proves Popular. during the year. ago. Today the inspectors were down at the DUMBARTON On Saturday afternoon, April 17th, the Medical School, where they received a very favorable impression of the work Senior Class of Georgetown College held done along military lines at Georgetown. Donahue's Pharmacy THEATRE a Tea Dance in the Palm Gardens of the The unit has volunteered for many ex- Mayflower Hotel from 4 until 7 p. m. tra hours previous to the inspection and Drug*, Soda, Cigara, Wisconsin Avenue and O Street The Senior "T" marks the initial time they are to be lauded for their self- Cigarettes, Stationery and sacrifice and spirit towards doing their that a Georgetown function has ever been Toilet Requisites The latest things in men's clothes are bit for Georgetown. held in the Mayflower Gardens. The women. Gardens, which have been acclaimed the most beautiful of any hotel in America, PHONE WEST 1028 were enhanced by the presence of George- town pennants hanging decoratively from First Showing of all sides. Printers and Stationers Orchestra's Specialties Pleasing. 3256 M Street Georgetown, D. C. Again, as at the Prom, Whitey Kauf- man and his orchestra scored a tre- Hart Schaffner & Marx mendous hit with the dance lovers of Georgetown. This celebrated Victor re- Supplies for cording orchestra rendered all of the College Suits and Topcoats latest dance hits in a very original manner and gained great applause by their vocal STUDENTS rendition of many of the latest song hits. The same committee which had charge Surgical, Medical fir SPRING 1926 of the Prom completed the arrangements for the Senior "T" dance, which attained and Laboratory the same paramount success as has at- Exhibiting in Hoya Room tended every social function sponsored by SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN the class of 1926. Thursday, April 22nd TKE GIBSON CO. Stetson shoes, Knox hats R. .0. T. C. HITS HIGH RATING 915-919 G Street N. W. and furnishings also shown (Continued from page I.) pressed himself as being pleased with the unit and declared that he was doing all he possibly could to make military train- L.G.BALF0URC0. RALEIGH HABERDASHER ing a success at the school. With this Announces the opening of an favorable impression in their minds the office in Washington, D. C, 1310 F STREET inspectors visited each of the classes in with a full line of Fraternity the morning and questioned the students Badges, Novelties, Favors, on subjects learned during the year. Every man questioned showed that he had Placques, Stationery, Class received thorough training in all the mat- Pins, and Rings -:- -:- -:- ter scheduled for his class. STEPHEN O. FORD After visiting the classes the officers examined the facilities for giving in- Manager struction at the college. The supply room, the armory, the rifle range, and the 1319 F St. N. W. Main Do You Pay ?ioo or office records were thoroughly looked Room 204 1045 over. The equipment at the service of the unit and the readiness with which it is used is among the best of any college More for Your Suits? in the country. In the afternoon the unit assembled on the field and a battalion review was rLxPLODED is the notion that the given for the officers. After the review Viands vie with siz- the companies were marched back upon exclusiveness university men re- the field and Company C was chosen for zling syncopation by the company inspection. Company B was tuneful troubadors at quire necessarily carries with it an chosen to execute close order drill and inordinately high price. Company D was chosen to pitch shelter tents. A demonstration of calisthenics was given by Company C. A formal Edward Clothes, for instance. guard mount was not performed; squads DINNER DANCING They fit and look and wear in a selected at random were used to demon- 7 to 9 P. M. strate some tactical exercises such as de- way that completely disguises their No cover charge ployment and the approach march. cost. Unless he had a peek at the The crowning event was the problem given to the unit. Company A was bill, no man could possibly come chosen for this piece of work. The prob- Table d'Hote 'Dinner, $1.50 lem was: The company was formed into Luncheon - - 50c & $1.00 within a mile of guessing the price. one platoon under the leadership of Capt. Frank Bowen. They were the interior pla- toon of assault wave and were down at 75 75 the canal, just under the trolley bridge, *28 "38 and the general direction of the attack Meet our Mr. Martin J. Dolan at Hoya Hall was in the vicinity of Burleith. They on Monday, April 26th were to follow the route of the west RESTAURANT WASHINGTON BRANCH side of the Mile Path, and their sector 737 Thirteenth Street N. W. extended up as far as the Observatory. MADRILLON They were met with such obstacles as Peter £ or fas Host artillery fire and machine gun fire. The EDWARD TAILORING CO., INC., Philadelphia Each of the classes were quizzed out on the field, the Freshmen being re- sponsible for a knowledge of rifle marks- THE HO Y A were a wide departure from the favors of ORATORS CONTEND FOR 1926 HOLDS LAST FUNCTION previous years. Desiring to procure some- Continued from page 1 thing that would be truly symbolic of D1X0N MEDAL ON MAY 9th Georgetown, the Prom Committee after BYRON S. ADAMS "Whitey" Makes Big Hit. much deliberation and search decided Whitey Kaufman's orchestra, which upon a gold brooch pin with the seal and Vrinting Medal Much Sought After—Many furnished the music for the Prom, proved crest of the college upon it as an appro- Contestants Entered—Prelimi- a revelation for those who had never be- priate token which in later years will 512 11th STREET N. W. naries Last Monday. fore been privileged to dance to the serve to recall pleasant memories of the melodious music furnished by these cele- Senior Prom given by the class of '26 of brated musicians. From all sides could be Georgetown College. According to a recent announcement heard the praise of the dancers, for To the Prom Committee and to Mr. from the office of the Dean, the Dixon Whitey and his orchestra. Probably no Richard Kuntz, '26, of Dayton, Ohio, the J. V. MULLIGAN Elocution Contest which last year proved orchestra which has ever played at a chairman of the committee, is due great Badge*. Graduation Medal*. Tropki* praise for their diligent work in making to be one of the most interesting com- Georgetown function in the last few years Cla** Pin*. Fraternity Pin* this year's function the most successful lias ever gained such universal praise and 1110 F STREET, N. W. petitions of the scholastic year, will be Senior Prom that has been sponsored by popularity from the entire student body as Washington, D. C. held in Gaston Hall on the evening of lias this group of "harmony kings." a Georgetown College Senior Class in May fr. The favors for this year's Senior Prom latter years. Last year the contest was won after stiff competition by William Kalt, '25, of II New York. This year there are several of last year's participants, together with some of the Mask and Bauble Club's lu- minaries entered, and the contest should prove to be an excellent one. Is Coveted Prize. The Dixon Medal holds a position that is enviable among the awards granted by the College. Founded several years ago by Mrs. William W. Dixon in memory of her son, William Wirt Dixon, Jr., '98, the medal has) always been zealously as- pired to and now counts among its holders some of our Alma Mater's most dis- P. A. throws tinguished sons. A preliminary elimination contest was held on last Monday, and while the re- sults have not yet been announced, the ten successful candidates will no doubt be in- formed of their selection within the next pipe-peeves few days.

PHILO OPEN-SENATE VIGOROUS IN ORATORY for a loss

Mr. Louis Twomey, '27, Affirma- tive Floor Leader and Carberry O'Shea, '26, Negative Floor AND the bigger they are, the harder they fall, Leader, Have Spirited Discus- as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can sion—Much Interest Shown by House—Negative Side Wins. prove this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time. Following the procedure which was inaugurated at the last meeting, the Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipe- Philonomosians conducted an open senate on the question, "Resolved: That the grouches is P. A.'s regular business. Negro should be disfranchised." The floor leader for the affirmation was Mr. Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.'s wonder- Louis Twomey, '27, while Mr. Carberry O'Shea, '26, was floor leader for the ful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, negative. After spirited main speeches by the floor leaders the question was filling your system with a new brand of pipe- thrown open to the house and the ques- P. A. is sold everywhere m tion was argued by various members of pleasure. You smoke—and smile! For the first tidy red tins, pound and half- the society. On a vote taken at the end pound tin humidors, and of the meeting the decision was awarded time in your life, you've found the one tobacco pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge -moistener top. to the negative. And always with every bit of that scales to your blueprint of bliss. bite and parch removed by Blue Laws Questioned. the Prince Albert procti: At the next meeting the same pro- Slow or fast, no matter how you feed it, P. A. cedure will be followed, the question being, "Resolved: That the Blue Laws never bites your tongue or parches your throat. should be enforced in the District of Columbia." After this meeting the so- Those important items were taken care of in ciety will go back to the system of formal the original plans by the Prince Albert process. debates. Get yourself a tidy red tin of this friendly tobacco One of the most interesting radio talks given over the Radio Corporation Station today. in Washington (WRC) was delivered re- cently by Mr. William A. Reid, professor of the course in Latin America as an Ex- port Field in the School of Foreign Serv- ice of Georgetown University. Prof. Reid took as his subject "Going Shopping PRINGE ALBERT in South America." Mr. Reid has traveled extensively through most of the Latin —no other tobacco is like it! America countries and has written num- erous articles on the customs and eco- nomic conditions of the various Latin © 1926,11. J. Reynolds Tobacco American Republics. He presented the Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. matter in his usually interesting and prac- tical style. THE HOYA SPORTING SECTION GEORGETOWN TRACK TEAM PRIMED TO SCORE BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR VICTORIES IN PENNSYLVANIA RELAY CARNIVAL FROSH BASEBALL NINE

Will Defend Two Championships—May Win Two More—Most Com- Large Number of Yearlings Re- petition in One-Mile Relay—Tony Plansky Favored to Repeat in port for Team—Many Games Decathlon, Dowding in Broad Jump. Arranged to Date.

Tomorrow mid Saturday the Georgetown track team, which loft for Phila- \\ ith the completion of the spring foot- delphia this afternoon, will take part in the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival and ball practice, freshman athletic activities with any sort of a break, the home boys will take a more prominent part'than now turn toward the national sport. Leo any other set of runners at the games. Last year our team won three of the Breshn, '26, is the head coach, with Louis seven major- relay events and set new world's records in two of them. This year <) Deary, '26, and Milo Vega, '26, as our chances look goad to repeat in two of the relays. assistants. In Friday's racing we will contend in the quarter-mile relay and in the In the infield the squad seems particu- sprint medley relay, both of which events carry with them the college cham- larly well fortified. Parry and Powers pionship of America. In the former event the Blue and Gray will be worn by take care of the hot corner, while L. Kay Whelan, Bill Dowding, Tom Meaney and John Hass. We have drawn \\ alker and Sheehan fill in the shortstop the third .place from the pole in this event, but that will not be a very great position. Farnsworth and Kelleher are advantage, as the race will most probably be run in beats with the best time out for second base, while Lieberman and winning. 'I he bulk of the competition in this race will probably come from Berry take care of the initial sack. Princeton, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania, each of wdiom can put forth a In the outfield there seems to be a team capable of 40 seconds or better.. Princeton, last year's winner is again wealth of material. Among those who the favorite with three veterans, Weeks, High and Gates, and Pappas, another are battling for a berth are Duplin, Kelly, speedster as the fourth man. St. Pierre, Gunning, McGiney, Odium Champion Sprint Medlay Team and McCann. •PETE" BUKCH, Georgetown's lead Favored. The battery men are rapidly rounding GOLFERS SHOW FINE into shape and the freshman outlook in ing pitcher, has registered three In the sprint medley"*relay we will be tins respect is very hopeful. Tiernev, impressive victories to date. defending a championship that was won FORM IN TRY-OUTS Jones and Scott are trying for the catch- last year and we are the favorites to re- er's position, while the box will evidently peat this year, although it is extremely be filled by Byrnes, Duffy, Dalle Lucci, BLUE AND GRAY BOWS unlikely that the present team will imi- Joseph Dileo's 74 Best of Scores and Stockton. tate their predecessors to the extent of The first game with the Georgetown TO HOLY CROSS NINE setting a new world's record. Jimmy —Play Hampered by High Wind—Five Matches Arranged Prep, which was a practice game, showed Burgess will start the race with a quar- that the Freshmen have a very promising Burch Pitches Excellently, Al- ter-mile and "Red" Ascher and Ray Hass, For Golf Team at Present. outfit. lowing Four Hits—Worcester or Ray Whelan, will each carry the The schedule, as thus far competed: baton for 220 yards, then Eddie Swin- Team Bunches Three of Them burne will finish the race with a run of The qualifying round of the spring April 21—Devitt Prep. in the Fourth Inning for the a half-mile. According to the dope, the golf tournament was played last Satur- April 2:f—Central High. Lone Tally. Hilltoppers should win, but Columbia is day morning in a heavy, cold wind, that April :j()—Gonzaga. May 7—Western High. going to furnish a good bit of trouble. swept from the river over the East Poto- In perhaps the most important game of May 11—Business High. They will present Gus Jaeger for the mac Municipal course and added many the home season, last Thursday's contest 440, Stanley Deck and Earl Starkey for strokes to the scores of the contestants. May 13—Gonzaga. the 220's, and Joe Campbell for the half. Joseph Dileo, of the Law School, how- May 16—Navy Plebes. with Holy Cross, Georgetown accepted It will be a tight race, but the critics ever, won the qualifying round with a May 21—Central Higii. the small end of a 1 to 0 decision. The May 26—Business High. favor Georgetown. The one thing that remarkable 36-38-74, feature of the .name was the brilliant and Other local schools will be met as soon may militate against us in such a close The remainder of the scores ran high. wide-awake play of the Georgetown in- race as this promises to be, is that Co- as Manager Brown can arrange dates. W . B. Corez, also of the downtown field and the air-tight brand of pitching lumbia has drawn the second place from school, turning up second with an 81, and served up by the two twirlers, especially the pole, while we are over in fifth 93 finding a place in the low sixteen to place. This means that we will have be paired off in match play. Tied with TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS by Pete Burch. This was Pete's first de- about twelve extra yards to run in a 82ts, John Conklin and John Wise, fol- ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE feat in four starts, and after the masterly race where every yard counts. lowed in third place, and leading the Hill- performance he turned in, he deserved to In Saturday's racing, Georgetown will to]) golfers, Conklin had an eagle 2 on chalk up his fourth victory. He granted try to garner the American collegiate one of the .-.boner four pars, but this Local Team Winner in Every but four hits and struck out seven. championship in the half-mile relay. In- was n.) more praiseworthy than Dileo's Match But One Doubles. cidentally, we will try to annex a second birdie four on the 455 seventh of course Davidson yielded six hits and struck out leg on the Mask and Wig challenge cup D, against the near gale. These were three. and prevent Peon, which has two legs two out of a good quantity of pars and I be tennis team opened the current It was Georgetown's lack of punch that on it, from gaining permanent posses- birdies. season last week by administering a de- sion. Penn v\on last year, and is the feat to the St. John's College team of cost us the game. Four times we had favorite this year on that account. But "Tony" Qualified. Annapolis by a score of 5 to 1. It was opportunities to score, but the necessary this race, too, is run off in heats, with The versatile Tony Plansky added one an impressive start for the Hilltop net- bingle was not forthcoming and the the fastest time winning, Tin- team rnore accomplishment to baseball, foof- sters and warrants good prospects for the chances were lost. Holy Cross so .red its that is pushed hardest i< molt likely to coming heavy matches on the schedule. . ...^., ,.. ball, decathlon winning, etc., etc. by run in the fourth, when Cote led with a win, and 'if ii Georgetown draws a "fast fast turning in a creditable 86. lack Pepper The Blue and Gray players won every beat, watch them go! \\Y will bave and Cluster Ward, however, both first- singles match and one of the doubles. The single and went to second on Morrissey's Jimmy Burgess. Red Ascher, Ray Hass class golfers, came in with sad tales of remaining doubles match went to the vis- sacrifice. Freeman looked at three strikes, and either Kay Whelan or Frank Wtfai >\ind and missed putts. d-| and 93 re- itors by a close margin. Hass and lllig hut Savage caught hold of one for a hit won their matches with ease. Hoffman The team that leads that <|tiar- Spectivefy, both being barely shut out of and Cote scored. What we lacked in tet to the tape will have to come close to the coveted 16. Bob McNulty's story, encountered a little difficulty in his first the carnival record of 1:21)4/."). set, but came thrdugh easily in the second. punch we more than made up in defensive Continued on page 7 Mile Relay Will be a Thriller. (. lare dropped a set to his opponent but work. No less than three times did our won the deciding set and match. Haas and snappy infield catch Purple runners off Perhaps the best event on the v lllig were pushed in the winning doubles the bays. Tbe boys gave Pete Burch card vrill be the one-mile relay for. the ■ match, and. IVrrall and Brislin put up a perfect support and on any other day we ;iat( championship of- , \n FRESHMAN TENNIS. stiff fight before they. were downed by would bave won the game. At any rate, Geoi ii this event last yeai the Annapolis collegians. the indications point to a close and' hard- a thrilling race with Vale;.which was not Candidates for the 'Freshman tennis J-eam are preparing for the coming sea- Saturday the team visited Annapolis fought game at Worcester on May 22. decided until the last foot of the strug- son. Gene Brennan has been appointed and was overwhelmingly defeated by the gle This year, however, there will be Holy Cross. A.]',. H. o. \ manager of the outfit and he has already Navy, 9 to 0. at least seven colleges in the thick of the d several matches for the yearling. Walsh, Sb :; ,, , ., fight for first place, and there will be Ke-ults of the St. John's match: llarrell, 2b 4 Q 3 g Among the many candidates who re- nine more, ready to pull the linexp Singles—Hass (Georgetown) defeated £?te\ss 4 1 1 6 l: her s d ported for tbe first practice session the von Hart, 6-1, 6-0; fllig (Georgetown) ;r; " ° *'«i ■—' * PK>»** « MCS iI ,- £ Mornsey, rt 2 | •> n t defeated Snyoer, 6-0, 6-0; Hoffman Freeman, If 3 0 2 11 FJannery, 'Wil-on, a„d McDonoughl But our men will bave a (Georgetown) defeated Carke, 9 r. 6-3; Savage, <:\ 3 , :i D Matches bave been listed with George- Clare (Georgetown) defeated Smith 6-0 big handicap to overcome even b town Prep, St. Albans; Kevin Prep, and Mel.nice, lb 3 | n Q the} they have been assigned a i. Doherty, c 3 0 -t 0 Eastern High School. A total of eight Doubles—Hass and lllig (Georgetown) Davidson, p 3 the seventh place from the pole, which matches will be played in the curs,- of 0 n 4 they will have to run aboul deieated Von Hartz and Carke, 6-4, s 6 ' the season and the schedule will be an- Snyder and Smith ( St. John's) defeated Continued on page 7 nounced soon. Totals 28 I :>r 17 Ferrall and Brislin. 6-1, 3 6, 9 r. Continued on page 7 THE HOYA "G" MEN'S BANQUET THURSDAY COURT TOURNEY BOOM Continued from page 1 More than the usual sadness will mark TO INTER-FRAT SPORT he farewell trihutes to this year's depart- HOYAGRAMS tlg "G" men. It will lie more than hard BY LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 Gamma Eta Gamma is Interfra- say good-bye to "Tony" Plansky and Jack'' Hagerty, two of the most repre- ternity Basketball Champion— iitative scholars and all-around athletes The Georgetown-Holy Cross feud still continues on its merry way. In the latest Peck, of Delta Chi, is High vcr to receive a college diploma. It will developments the Worcester boys came out on top, namely in the ball game played Scorer. a task to imagine a Blue and Gray last week. Although a l-to-0 defeat means the same as a :il-to-o defeat when the win track team without the versatile Norton, column is considered, it at least shows that the Blue and Gray nine was anything The Inter-Fraternity Council basket- lie energetic Hass, the amiable Ascher; but outclassed. nr In think of a football helmet or a ****** ball tournament, which was won by Gam- atelier's mitt at the Hilltop without pic- The same two outfits will cross hols again on May 22 at Worcester, and until the ma Eta Gamma, proved to be the most luring the giant, genial form of George Crusaders win thai game we will not admit their superiority. The Purple nine lived interesting conducted by the Council s nee Murtaugh. And many a regret must up to its //real reputation as a ball club and its victory was well earned. However, its inception. The games between the attend the passing of "Lou" Metzger, the playing of the Georgetown outfit warrants thai the final decision be withheld ■Pete" Gitlitz and "Jimmie" Quinn. until after the next meeting. rival fraternities were all closely con- teste I and each game was evidenced by Many Famous Speakers. One of the most striking absences at the Penn Relays this year will be that good teamwork on the part of the con- There is sure to be inspiration aplenty of the Georgetown 2-mile relay team. Last year at this time the Blue and Gray testants, and also good sportsmanship. In for the athletes, young and old, in the four was such an over-whelming favorite that every college in the country con- evening's speeches. Prank J. Hogan, contrast with the tournaments previously sidered it a useless task and wasted effort to try to defeat the Hilltoppers. This national president of the G. U. Alumni, year, with the 1925 quartet gone, Georgetown will not even enter the lists. conducted this one was run off in good will he his proverbially genial self in the * * * * * * fashion, and it augurs well for inter- loastmaster's chair, forgetting" oil, lost However, the 1-mile team will also come in for its share of glory. The present jewels and law for an evening with the fraternity sports in the future. champions are favorites to repeat the victory, but the competition will be of the athletes he loves. Parke H. Davis, one highest order. The champions proved themselves by lof the most famous names in American defeating Delta Chi in the semi-final by athletic annals, and identified with base- ball and football leadership since 1893, H. Gies (87), G. Rohmweber (93). G. U. PRIMED FOR PA. CARNIVAL the score of 10-8. The game was a close vill give one of the principal addresses. W. Croez (81), F. Muhfeild (93). Continued from page 6 guarding one. with the victors showing ten yards more than the mile they are )uring his visit to Washington, Mr. the needed punch at the right time. The J. Dileo (74), W. Hayes (87). supposed to run. And not only that, but Javis, with Mrs. Davis, intends to call two teams had previously played an ex- upon President Coolidge, who was one of J. Conklin (82), R. McNulty (93). the positions nearer the pole have been his advisors at Amherst when Davis J. Wise (82), E. McLaughlin (93). assigned to the very teams that are most tra period tie 17-17. The final game was oached there in 1894. Brigadier-General A. Plansky (86), W. l.awlor (92). likely to beat us. Cornell drew the pole, also hotly contested with the champions Iowa is second, Maryland third, Holy Palmer E. Pierce, president since 1905 of H. McManus (85), J. Gallagher (89). winning out by the score of 21-18, after he National Collegiate A. A. and long in Cross iourth and Syracuse fifth. It will J. Eagan (92), R. Kuntz (85). having trailed the losers. The results of pthority at West Point, will be a second be remembered that Iowa took our meas- rominent speaker, and will be followed Other scores turned in : ure on the Texas trip, and though we the various rounds of the tournaments that noted syndicate writer on col- 94.—j. Pepper, H. Clare, F. Delehanty. later beat them in better time, they are, were as follows : nevertheless, a great team. As for Holy egiate sport, Lawrence Perry. George- 95.—W. Corbett, C. Ward. own's President, Rev. Charles W. Lyons, Cross and Syracuse, little need be said First Round. 96.—H. Bloomer, R. Sheehan, J. 5.J.. will communicate a message on ath- about them for both of them, especially Phi Alpha, 38; Alpha Omega, 7. etics, and Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, Powell. the former, caused us the greatest Delta Chi, 14; Delta Sigma Pi, 13. trouble during the indoor campaign. 5.J., Faculty Director of Athletics, will 97.—J. Sweeney. Gamma Eta Gamma, 2; Delta Phi Epsi- resent the athletes with their "G" cer- Cornell's team, especially with the ad- 98.—G. Bennett. vantage of the pole position, is certain to lon, 0 (forfeit). ificates. 100.—R. Leech. "Music by the Georgetown Collegians" put up a great fight for top honors. Kappa Alpha Phi, 19; Sigma Nu Phi, 7. should round off an enthusiastic as well 101.—M. O'Keefe. Coach O'Reilly stated that he will Phi Alpha Delta, 10; Tau Epsilon Phi, 4. as historic second annual "G" dinner, probably run Captain Ray Hass, Eddie 104.—D. O'Donoghue. (Continued on page e>.) luch gatherings as these should prove to 105.—E. Dennis. Swinburne, Red Ascher and Jimmy Bur- lodest—or callous—Washington that it gess in that order. This being the case 107.—E. Gorman. eed not droop its head during any dis- we agree with the critics who predict ussion of collegiate athletic supremacy. Fifteen or twenty contestants failed to that a new carnival record will be hung Its honor roll matches that of any city give in their score card. up to replace the old one of 3:18, which WILLIAM SCHERER the land. has stood for twelve years. No matter how it ends there is bound to be a Pharmacist G. U. BOWS TO HOLY CROSS NINE heart-breaking race when Jimmy Burgess BASEBALL RECORD. Continued from page 6 hooks up with Cuhel of Iowa, Mulvihill Corner 35th and O Streets, N. W of Holy Cross, Cooke of Syracuse, and 6 Bucknell 5 Georgetown. A.B. H. O. A. Goodwillie of Cornell. Though they are 5 Temple 4 O'Neill, cf 4 1 1 1 not considered seriously by the critics, 3 Yale 11 Quinn, 3b 2 0 0 3 the teams of Michigan, Wisconsin, Chi- 5 Princeton 1 Graham, lb 4 2 14 0 cago, Penn, and Yale may possibly cause DINNER Ryan, 2b 3 0 0 1 8 Fordham 3 the leaders some worry. ANNOUNCEMENT Goddard, rf 4 1 1 0 Plansky Favorite in Decathlon. This Coupon Entitles 2 Boston College 7 Hagerty. If 3 1 3 1 In the individual events, too, George- 6 Cornell 5 Nork, 3b, ss 4 0 1 2 JOHN J. CONKLIN, '26, town's colors will be very much to the Manager, Football 11 Roanoke 0 Murtaugh, c 4 0 7 3 fore. In the decathlon competition, Tony Burcli, p 2 1 0 2 0 Holy Cross 1 Plansky is the favorite to retain the To One Dinner at the ♦McLean 0 0 0 0 championship he won last year. He will 2 Wake Forest 7 tPlansky 1 0 0 0 BARTHOLDI RESTAURANT very likely be pushed, as he was last 1341 F St., N. W. Donovan, ss 0 0 0 2 year, by his teammate, Emerson Norton, May 3rd, 1926 GOLFERS SHOW FINE FORM if the latter is in shape to compete. Totals 31 6 27 15 Tonj has been polishing up on his weak Continued from page 6 * Ran for Goddard in ninth. points, the pole vault and the high jump, t Hit for Quinn in eighth. vhile just as sorrowful, was not one of and is now able to vault over 11 feet and Holy Cross 00010000 0—1 iisaster, for he, with Muhlfeld, Rom- can jump about 5 feet and a half. This Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Ireber and McLaughlin, squeezed in with shou'd cause his point score to rise con- rratic 93«. Run—Cote. Errors—McEntee (2),Do- siderably above last year's total. Others The pairings drawn from the 16 low- herty, Quinn. Two-base hits—Graham who are favored to come through in the cores follow. The first round is to be (2). Sacrifice hits—Morrissey, Hagerty. all-around competition which carries with pmpleted and the result turned in by IQENT CALLS Bases on balls—Off Davidson, 1; off it the intercollegiate championship, are P. M., Tuesday, April 27. The sec- Sturtridge of DePauw, who placed third "* FOR FISH. nd round by the following Friday, the Burch, 1. Struck out—By Davidson, 3; last year; Ken Doherty, of Detroit C. C.; BAR rHOLDI feemi-finals and finals being ne?:t in line. by Burch, 7. Hit by pitched ball—By Kay Goode. of McKendree College; and Contestants with matches untplayed by Burch (Morrissey). William Baskin, of Alabama Tech. SEAFOOJ 15 he required time will he eliminated by Besides competing on the 440-yard re- EXCELLENT. efault. lay, Bill Dowding will also take part in TAKE THE M. Holmes Clare, manager of minor GOLF SCHEDULE. the open broad jump. Unless the unex- porls, attended to the many details of HINT! May 1—U. of Pa. (4 men). pected happens our intercollegiate cham- he tournament. Bob Christie and John pion is almost certain to bring home the Hallahan handled the scores and certifi- 8—Lafayette (4 men). bacon, as he has shown his superiority Httions at the links. Two hours were 9—Wash. G. & C. (8 men). over the best in the East and South, and ^served for the Georgetown men. the records of the Mid-West meets fall BARTHOLDI I Father Gallagher, S. J., through his in- 16—Bannockburn G. & C. (10 short of his performances. Georgetown's RESTAURANT erest and support helped make possible men). only other individual entry will be that 1341 F ST. N. W. lie tournament and the schedule, of 23—Columbia G. & C. (8 men). of John Hass in the 100-yard open on hatches now practically completed. Saturday. THE HO YA NEWS OF THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOLS

DENTAL NEWS. HYGIENE CLASS MAKES ALPHA OMEGA ANNUAL INSPECTION OF PLANT MEDICAL SCHOOL DANCE. The Alpha Omega fraternity held itsl! annual formal dance last Thursday nightl Major Corby Arranges Inspection PERSONALITIES at the Lafayette Hotel. The hall wasjr Tour for Students of Military beautifully decorated with the colors of] the fraternity. The success of the dancel Sanitation and Hygiene—Offic- DR. GEORGE TULLY VAUGHAN. ials of the Corby Baking Com- was largely attributed to Mr. Herman! Professor of Surgery, Georgetown University Medical School. Bernstein, who was chairman of the) pany Extend Courtesy to Medi- dance committee, other members of the! cal Students. Fame, as Shakespeare has so tersely hinted, sometimes conies in the line of duty. The life of Dr. Vaughan has been an absolute substantiation of the truth committee were Solomon, Jacobs and Sil-I of the above remark, with but one exception. Shakespeare forgot to qualify his verman. Handsome favors were pre-fc The Junior class enjoyed a very in- statement as regards the necessary character and ability that a man must have sented to all who attended. Dr. A. Ber-I man, Supreme President of the fraternity,!, teresting and profitable trip just previous in order not only to do his duty, but to reach the top of the ladder of success was the guest of honor. to the holidays when they were conducted in the bargain. To ascend the heights via the road of duty requires more in a man than to climb just by any route available. Dr. Vaughan can look back through the Corby Baking plant. The in- with a rare satisfaction over the route he traveled, as few men. are possessed SENIOR BANQUET. spection was made in connection with of the stamna and innate ability to leap the obstacles and handicaps which beset The Senior Class of the Dental School Jo their work in military sanitation and the man who journeys over the road of duty. But Dr. Vaughan has an added will hold its annual banquet at the Bur- £ brilliance to his escutcheon, in that he has labored long and well to mold the lington Hotel, Tuesday, May 4th. En-1, hygiene and was under the personal direc- tertainers are being sought by the com- .;. tion of Major John A. Corby, Professor plastic minds of youth so that better men may carry on the battle of life and be better trained and fitted to enter the world of competition. mittee, anyone giving information leading p of Military Science and Tactics. to the capture of a good entertainer forj For twenty-nine years Dr. Vaughan has not only trained the minds of medical The Corby Baking Establishment is the evening, will be awarded a hand-L students in the art and science of surgery, but by his inspiring example he somely crocheted contact point. Co^Wl' located on Georgia Avenue and is one of has taught them the worth of fine character and the generous dividends paid by on, fellows, let's have one! the largest bakeries in the East. Officers unselfishness. His mere presence is an incentive to all and from him we gain of the company extended the class the the steadying influence so necessary in the life of a physician. JUNIOR DANCE AT L'AIGLON. utmost courtesy and designated Mr. Dr. George Tully Vaughan was born in Arrington, Nelson County, Virginia, The Junior Dental Class will hold itsfc on June 27th, 1859, the son of Doctor Washington Lafayette and Frances Ellen Ballinger as personal guide. The first annual dance at the L'Aiglon," on May 7J. (Shields) Vaughan. He was educated at Kenmore University High School, 1926. Bernstein's Orchestra has been en- part of the chain of processes used to Amherst, Va., and in 187(5 entered the University of Virginia, graduating in 1879 gaged for the evening, and Mr. I.e convert flour, yeast, etc., into a palatable with his M. D. degree. In 1880 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine Gendre promises that a good time willt portion of the "staff of life" was the from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College (New York), and then took post- be had by all present. graduate courses at the New York Polyclinic, University of Berlin and Jefferson blending and mixing machine which auto- Medical College. In 1919 Georgetown University honored him with the degree INTER-FRATERNITY GOLF tomatically feeds the required constituents of Dtictor of Laws. He married Miss May Townsend Venable, of Farmville, TOURNAMENT. of the bread and mixes them into a plas- Va., on June 27, 1883. Mr. John Keaveny, of Ni Psi Phi* tic dough. Next came the machines Dr. Vaughan became Assistant Surgeon in the United States Public Health president of the inter-fraternity councilji which knead the dough, four in number, and Marine Hospital Service on January 25, 1888. He served in this capacity announces that a golf tournament will bel each of 1,265 pounds capacity. By means until 1892, when he became past assistant surgeon, holding this post for eight played on Sunday, April 25, 1926, on Ai years. On April 21st, 1900, he became surgeon in the service and from 1902 East Potomac Golf Course. A very fine! of a revolving wheel the dough is sub- to 1900 served as Assistant Surgeon-General. The Spanish-American War found loving cup lias been procured and will bel! jected to the correct pressure and knead- him connected with the 7th Army Corps as major and brigadier surgeon. In presented to the winning team. Each] ing and is then dropped through a chute 1897 he was appointed Professor of Surgery at Georgetown. He holds the unique fraternity will be represented by a teamp into the fermenting room. This latter distinction of having served his country in three wars. The Spanish-American and we sincerely hope that the weather!. found him Brigadier-Surgeon of the 7th Army Corps. The Mexican embroglio will be ideal and the gallery large. room is kept at a constant temperature of at Vera Cruz, as a surgeon in the Navy, and during the late World War, he 80 degrees and the air is purified by a served as Surgeon aboard the U S. S. Leviathan. system of "Humidifiers" before it reaches As a surgeon engaged in private practice in the City of Washington, Dr. the interior of the room. The air is. con- Vaughan speedily forged to the front, and the rank he holds today does not tinually fed into this room and removed admit of superiority. He has more than fulfilled his duty to God, his country by a series of draughts. Ice water is and his fellow man. It is only fitting and just that his reward should be as large as it is, and the eminent place he holds today is his most deservedly. None utilized to cool it in the summer and it who sought his aid have been turned away and the same skill and care was is automatically heated in the winter. devoted to the poor as to those who could afford to pay. The mammoth ovens next claimed at- Dr. Vaughan is Chief Surgeon at the Georgetown University Hospital, Surgeon tention. One was 110 feet long with a to Tuberculosis Hospital and Consulting Surgeon at St. Elizabeth's and Wash- 2,500 ordinary loaf capacity and the ington Asylum Hospital. He is also a Commodore in the Medical Reserve ability to turn out 5,000 loaves per hour, Corps, U. S. N. He was President of the Association of Military Surgeons in if needed. Feeding the ovens was a ma- 1907-08, Fellow of the International Surgical Association, Member of the chine known as a "steam raiser," which following: American Medical Association, American Surgical Association, raised the bread inside of 48-5:.! minutes Washington Academy of Sciences, Washington Surgical Society, Society of and then passed it into the oven. It was Colonial Wars, Society of the Cincinnati. District of Columbia Medical Society, very noticeable that no hands touched honorary member of the Virginia Medical Society, Southern Surgical Associa- either the bread or the ingredients until it tion; Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-American War, Military Order of was finally wrapped in wax paper and the World War. He belongs to the following clubs: Cosmos, University, and made ready for distribution. The bread Army & Navy. Dr. Vaughan is author of the "Principles and Practice of Sur- is fed into an automatic cutter and gery" (1903), and a frequent contributor on medical and surgical subjects to the wrapper which immediately turns out the various journals. loaf we are accustomed to receive over the grocer's counter. Men's Clothing DENTAL GOSSIP. Thanks are due to Major Corby fur his OMEGA UPSILON PHI. All Brisk Brothers' clothes are part in the success of this inspection tour The annual Spring Dance of Omega Dr. Chas. F. Longcor's chest measure- made from selected imported of an industry of the highest importance ment has increased two folds or more and domestic woolens correctly from the standpoint of sanitation and I'psilon Fhi Medical Fraternity was held designed and carefully tailored public hygiene, on Friday evening, April t6th, at the since the arrival of Chas. Longcor, 3d. with conservative restraint to Wardman Park Saddle Club. The affair We wish to congratulate Dr. Longcor meet the demands of those who was attended by eighty couples and on this happy event. Several delegations are most exacting in their dress. Professor John F. Moran to Droved that these sons of Aesculapius from the different fraternities have been Ready to Wear and Lecture. have a social as well as a scholastic to the hospital to see the young fellow, Made to Measure. aspect. The music for the occasion was and try to put a pledge pin on him, hut To Exhibit On Friday afternoon, April 23rd, Dr. voted a huge success, for they had a par- we have heard of no results as yet. Wednesday, April 28th John 1'". Moran, Professor of Obstetrics tiality for fox trots and Charlestons Mr. Howard Berger wishes to announce in Hoya Room in the Medical School, will deliver a lec- which coincided with the spirit of the to the other fat people that he has lost ture in the Circle Theatre at four o'clock. times. Those who worked for the suc- five pounds, and now only has four chins Dr. Moran is internationally famous in cess of the dance are to In- congratulated instead of the proverbial five. His for- his specialty and his method of teaching for their untiring efforts, sincerity of mula is to chew Sylph Like Chewing 60 "West 50th Street, New York City students by hand demonstration is pioneer purpose and most enjoyable evening had Cum. and take a practical examination in and acclaimed the world over. by all attending. the infirmary once a month. #*^w*fc*~l^'-it>"*^-*'ifc"',«^^ THE HOYA WITH THE BARRISTERS

E G 'S ACTIVE IN INTER-FRAT DANCE DELTA CHI DONS TUX TOURNEY BOOM TO FRAT SPORT PUNS FOR FUTURE TONIGHT AT L'AIGLON DISCARDING SACKCLOTH P^-^T'

Delta Chi Patronized Junior Delta Chi, 10; Kappa Alpha Phi, 11. rhomas D. Begley of Philadel- Last Interfraternity Dance of the Phi Alpha, 27; Phi Alpha Delta, 12. Law Prom en Masse—Seven phia Will Lead Gamma Next Year to be Held Tonight— (Gamma Eta Gamma drew a bye.) Members to Graduate—Will Year — Interfraternity Basket- Members of all Departments Semi-Final Round. ball Championship Banner Pre- Invited—Subscription Fixed at Participate in Golf and Tennis Tournament. Gamma Kta Gamma, IT; Delta Chi, 17. sented—Golf, Tennis and Ex- a Reasonable Price. Play-off—Gamma Eta Gamma, 10; Delta aminations Now Occupies the Chi, 8. Final Round. Attention of Gamma. All is in readiness for the spring dance The Easter vacation was the necessary relief for Delta Chi, following six weeks of the Inter-Fraternity Council, which is Gamma Eta Gamma, 21 ; Phi Alpha, 18. of forebearance during the Lenten season, The individual scoring honors were to be given on Thursday evening, April Thomas D. Begley, of Philadelphia, and also some serious studying. Once easily copped by Jake Reck, of Delta Chi, ,vas elected Chancellor of Iota Chapter 22nd. The committee has secured the more the boys "dragged forth the soup who scored twenty times from the floor .of Gamma Eta Gamma, at a meeting held L'Aiglon ballroom, and has also engaged and fish" and made many social engage- for a total of 40 points. The Phi Alpha Monday, April 12, in the chapter house ments including the Junior Lav. Prom. Happy Walker's Golden Pheasant Or- team led in team scoring and also had \ on California Street. Mr. Begley is a The chapter was honored during the va- three of the five highest scorers. The chestra to supply the music. There will kiember of the Junior Class of the Law cation bv visits from some of its alumni, points scored by the players are as fol- School. He is a graduate of Saint be five hours of dancing, from ten until namely:" Frank O'Connor, 1934, from lows : Joseph's Preparatory School of Phila- three. Savannah, Ga., who has been quite suc- Individual Scoring. delphia. He attended the collegiate cessful in the legal, line. Also two Although the committee has secured Goals Fouls Pts. department of that institution, and went "Skeeters," Jack Driscoll, 1923, and Hugh ' to the University of Pennsylvania for a the best in order to insure the success Dugan, 11124. both of whom are enjoying Reck, Delta Chi 20 0 40 time, before coming to Georgetown. socially of the dance, it has been able to the fruits of their labor, practicing law Ogus, Phi Alpha 7 8 22 Bobys, Phi Alpha 8 1 17 offer the affair at a very reasonable at Bayonne, N. J. Included among the officers who were Donovan, Kappa Alpha Phi 7 3 17 chosen at the meeting are Stephen A. price, the subscription price being but However, playtime is over and once Keren, Phi Alpha (i 4 L6 Moynahan, Praetor; James. G. Waters, two dollars ($2.00) per couple. This more the chapter has assumed its hither- Herlihy, Gamma Eta Gam- fudge; William Kelly, Recorder; Michael to fore serious attitude. Every consid- has been done with the idea in view of ma (i 4 16 F. Keough, Quaestor; Arnal S. Bragg, eration is being shown the Seniors who Gallagher, Gamma Eta getting the entire personnel of the Uni- Sheriff; Charles H. Driscoll, Bailiff; are on their last lap of the race to win Gamma 0 1 13 William Conley, Lictor; and G. Clarence versity together in one grand affair be- sheepskins. The chapter loses eight by Glenn, Phi Alpha Delta.. 6 1 13 Herlihy, Tipstave. fore the close of the school year.- As graduation this year and those who grad- Abramson, Phi Alpha 6 0 12 Gamma Eta Gamma now has the ban- there has been quite a sale of tickets uate have done their "level best" during Murphy, Delta Chi 4 2 10 ner, symbolic of the inter-fraternity bas- already, the financial success of the affair their scholastic career. The undergradu- Geghan, Gamma Eta Gam- ketball championship, adorning its walls. is practically assured. If you are con- ates are pulling for a 100 percent repre- ma 4 1 9 Hard fought victories over Delta Chi nected with Georgetown make this party sentation of Delta Chis at the Commence- Haa, Gamma Eta Gamma 3 2 8 and Phi Alpha, finally settled their su- and meet the other members of the var- ment exercises. The seniors of the fra- I'anell. Phi Alpha Delta.. 3 17 premacy. ious departments. ternity are; Reuben T. Carlson, Leon L. Cleery, Sigma Nu Phi... 2 3 7 Drolet, Leo Breslin, Bernard T. Foley, Having won this title the Gamma men Tickets have been on sale at the var- Danzansky, Phi Alpha.... 3 0 6 Paul A. Finske. Paul Herlihy and Jacob are now hoping for further triumphs ious schools. However, admission may Garv, Delta Sigma Pi 3 0 6 through their golf and tennis teams. be gained by paying at the door. The Reck. Walsh, Kappa Alpha Phi. 3 0 (5 ■ Contests to determine the inter-fraternity committee in charge of the dance is "All work and no play makes Jack," etc, McCormack, Kappa Alpha championship in golf and teinnis will be Thomas Begley, chairman, Sylvan Danz- is a trueism, and. therefore, in order to Phi 2 1 5 run off soon. Leading candidates for the ansky, Stephen Szabados, John Keaveny keep up the recreational part of the cur- McMahon, Delta Sigma Pi 2 1 5 golf and tennis teams are Fred Hass and and Jacob Reck. riculum the chapter is conducting a golf Solomon, Alpha Omega... 2 1 5 William Begley. In the track meet Gam- and tennis tournament to see who is to Breslin, Delta Chi 2 1 5 ma is pinning its hopes for victory on be the representative of the chapter in Paley, Phi Alpha 2 0 4 "Scoop" O'Connor, former Glen Falls the tournaments to be given by the Inter- Rood, Phi Alpha 2 0 4 High School star, in the mile run; and LAW PROF EDITS NEW Fraternity Council. The entertainment Quinn, Phi Alpha Delta.. 2 0 4 Gordon Eakle and Louis Phillips in the committee is also arranging for several Berger, Delta Sigma Pi.. 1 1 ' 3 hurdles. "Lou," in addition to having DEPT. IN "REVIEW" dances by the chapter before the close Gordon, Alpha Omega 1 0 2 lead many a good man over the hurdles, of the school year. Strauss, Tau Epsilon Phi. 1 0 2 is a star performer in the broad jump.' Youngman, Tau Epsilon Professor Tooke to Edit Judicial Phi 1 0 2 Decisions of the National Mu- )£^?^/f^(LJ>^7~?<<*- AT 12:30 afloat and ashore ^ *^ UP Eight candidates for membership, from rates one new department, Public Utilities, Minnesota, Oregon, Massachusetts, Iowa, and resumes another, Judicial Decisions. EACH. TOUR ACCOMPANIED BY Prof. C. W. Tooke, of Georgetown Uni- A WELL-KNOWN COLLEGE PRO- In the Hoya Room Showing and Virginia, were pledged at a meeting FESSOR AND A HOSTESS held Thursday evening, April 15th. Three versity, will carry on the duty of re- porting court decisions relating to state Clientele exclusively students, of P. B. Collegiate Clothes were from the junior morning class, one teachers, alumni and faculty from the freshman morning class, two and municipal government, which for a and Furnishing?. number of years was conducted by Rob- representing 122 schools in from the freshman afternoon class, and the United States two from the junior evening class. ert C. Goodrich, of the Duluth Taxpay- ers' League. The plan for each month Exceptionally well planned and con- PAUL F. REYNOLDS '26 Many alumni brothers were present for is to run an extended analytical note on ceded to be the best. Include college GEORGETOWN REPRESENTATIVE the pledging ceremonies. They will re- orchestras, swimming pools, special some legal phase of local government to entertainments, sightseeing, etc. main till the "Annual" is given, com- be followed by briefer digests of current mencing April 24th. Delegations from Literature, maps, itineraries from Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Illinois, opinions. Prof. Tooke was formerly in charge of the department of public law INTERCOLLEGIATE Michigan, Massachusetts, and surround- administration at the University of Il- ing States, -have signified their intention TRAVEL BUREAU linois and legal editor of Municipal Af- 1125 Amsterdam Ave., New York City of attending this event, which ranks or among the most elaborate fraternity af- fairs." The Avenue at Ninth Prof. Tooke selected the theme of state NELSON M \RT1N fairs in this section. P. M. Tamburo, HOYA OFFICE Washington, D. C. chairman of the entertainment commit- control over streets for the first article tee is bending every effort toward making- in his new capacity on the editorial staff it as memorable as those in the past. of the National Municipal Review. crv^J) cr^vy^i' cr^vs**^ c m THE HOYA FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS. By S. A. DULANY HUNTER, A cablegram has been received INTERNATIONAL LAW F.S. PROFESSOR TO STUDY IN PARISfl Librarian, Foreign Service School. from Father Edmund A. Walsh Re- MEDAL GIVEN BY FRAT Continued from page 1 CHILE—Further complications im- gent of the School of Foreign Serv- ice, staling that he has just com- peril the settlement of the Tacna-Arica Delta Phi Epsilon Donates Medal dispute as a result of the assassination of pleted a new series of lectures on two Bolivian soldiers. Excitement is European conditions and in refer- Named in Honor of Foreign limning high in La Paz, Bolivia, where ence to Bolshevism, which he will Service School Regent—Will anti-Peruvian demonstrations (a synonym incorporate in the lectures he will be Awarded for Highest Year- for riots) are planned by the sturdy rus- resume at the New National Mu- seum, Friday, April 30, 8:30 P M ly Average in Course Given by t.cs who suffer from a patriotico-mania. The public, as in the past, are cor- Dr. James Brown Scott and As- Bolivians believe that Peru is opposing d'ally invited. the diplomatic solution in Washington of sistant Dean Healy. a controversy involving Bolivia's efforts to get a corridor to the sea. Delta Phi Epsilon, first professional KAPPA ALPHA PHI HAS Foreign Service Fraternity to be founded CHINA—Tuan Chi Jui, deposed in the United States, was established at president of China, has secretly set up ITS ANNUAL BANQUET the School of'Foreign Service of George- a miniature government of his own in town University on January 20, 1920. In the legation quarter of Peking, and in- it was reflected the growth and spirit of tends passively to resist the efforts of Affair Held at Lee House-Mr the School for in the following year it nationalists to place another in the Pres- James Dulligan Toastmaster— was determined to nationalize the or- idential Palace. Clasping the seals of Many Speeches by Professors ganization and Beta Chapter was officially office in his trembling arms, he hopes to installed at the School of Commerce of prevent President Tsao Kun or any other Xew York University. Gamma Chapter, On Sunday night. April 18th, the boys from assuming office—such are politics in at the College of Business Administration China! Nationalist troops have evacu- of Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity and their of Boston University, was the third link- ated Peking, which they have defended ffuests gathered at the festive board at added in the national chain. Delta and for three weeks again the combined the Lee House and enjoyed an evening Epsilon were added shortly thereafter, the armies of Marshal Chang Tao-Lin and that will long remain in their minds as a former at the University of Southern Li Ching-Ling. They are being pursued California and the latter at the University by the Fengtien cavalry of Gen. Chang pleasant memory. It was the Seventh of California. Two years ago, Zeta MH. WALTER H. E. JAEGEK Tso-Lin, victorious war lord. A battle Annual Banquet of the Fraternity and Chapter was established at Detroit Uni- may be fought between the retiring forces was held in honor of the new brothers versity; prior to engaging upon further in the School of Foreign Service of and Chang Tso-Lin's army at Nankow. Robert Meehan, John McFall, Elmer expansion, the Fraternity determined to Georgetown University, he bad completed Wu Pei Fu, who declined to unite with perfect its national organization com- his undergraduate studies at Columbia the Kuominchun forces so that the com- Wycoff, Eugene Ribiero, Robert Cava- pletely and although petitions have been naugh,-William Maroney, Edwin Stokes University, from which institution he was bined army might hold the capital, has received from various institutions all over graduated with honors in June, 1923. Mr. telegraphed Tsao, Kun, former president and Austin Snavelley, all of whom had the country, it has not been deemed ad- Jaeger's pre-collegiate work included who was freed from captivity when na- just passed through a pleasant and enter- visable to add any further names to the study abroad at the Institut Sasserno, tionalists ousted President Tuan Chi Jui, Chapter Roll for the present. taining initiation held on Fridav and Nice, France, for two years and the col- advising Tsao not to accept the presi- Saturday. Since a thorough knowdedge of Inter- lege preparatory course given by Naza- dency. What a morsel of wisdom ! national Law is essential in preparing for reth Hall Military Academv, Nazareth, Mr. James Scully, president of the CUBA—At President Machado's re- a foreign trade career, Alpha Chapter has Pennsylvania. He has completed several quest, the United States has sent fifty Fraternity, gave the opening address and determined to award a gold medal to the works on International Law. including a million dollars to Havana in order to '• introduced Mr. James Dulligan, one of student attaining the highest yearly aver- study on the "Doctrine of Angary" for bolster up the Cuban banks and prevent age in the course in International Law his Master's degree and dissertation on the founders of the Fraternity and its conducted by the eminent authority, Dr. a financial crisis. That was a kind thing first president, who was the toastmaster International Law as part fo the Mu- for us to do, but let us not forget that James Brown Scott, and Mr. Thomas H. nicipal Law of the U. S." we are strangling Cuba by the high sugar 1 hen followed a repast that would have Healy, Assistant Dean, and Associate Mr. Jaeger will continue his research tariff and that alarming conditions are pleased the most critical epicure and Lecturer on International Law at (he work in International law at the Institut School of Foreign Service. The medal developing on the island. which did honor to the reputation of the des Mantes Etudes Internationales (Uni- bearing on its face the shield of George- MOROCCO—An armistice to sus- excellent cusine and service of the Lee versity of Paris), the European Centre pend the Franco-Riffian war will be town University, will have inscribed on of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- House. The pretty floral decorations the reverse the name of the winner, the signed shortly. Premier Briand announces. national Peace, and at the famous Ecole added to the beauty of the east wing of date of th^e award, and its title, "The Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris During the armistice, representatives of bather Edmund A. Walsh Medal in In- the beligerents will discuss peace terms the Virginia Room, and music, together I he award is for one year and its pur- at Oudjda. ternational Law," named in honor of the pose is to provide an adequate number of with entertainment, amplified the har- Regent of the School. TRIPOLI—Premier Mussolini, rid- mony and joy of the occasion. teachers competent to give instruction in Active in Foreign Service. International Law and related subjects as ing an Arab charger and dressed in a Mr. Dulligan, in that manner of which dazzling uniform, was received much as ^ Many of the members of the Delta Phi an aid to the colleges and universities he is an admirable master, introduced the were the conquerors from old Rome. Epsilon Fraternity are to be encountered For several years past Mr. lacger has Colonial Italy's Arab chiefs greeted him guests of honor. Mr. Thomas Healy, abroad; those in the service of the gov- ■ecu an Assistant in the Political Science as the "super-sheik" from the West. They Assistant Dean, congratulated the boys ernment may be divided into two groups. Department of the. Georgetown' Univer- sity School of Foreign Service. swore devotion to this leader whom they on their progress and spirit, and started Those under the Department of State are as follows : viewed as a great mysterious power from the ball rolling with his keen witticisms. a world of which they knew little. They Dr. Win. S. Culbertson, U. S. Minister entertained him with weird religious cere- Mr. James O. Porter, of the Shipping to Roumania (Bucharest) ; Wesley Frost, C. Brooks, Asst. Trade Commissioner at monies and strange dancing rites—some- Board, gave an interesting talk on ship- U. S. Consul at Marseilles, France; Leo Santiago, Chile; Evett D. Hester, Asst. what similar to the Charleston, according Ping and related many stories of his per- Callanan, Vice-Consul at Genoa, Italy irade Commissioner at Madrid. Spain- '" THE HOYA'S special correspondent sonal experiences in that game. Dr. Notz bred Eastin, Vice Consul at Pernambuco, Emil A. Kekich, Asst. Trade Commis- though not as graceful. One chief gave Brazil; Koyne V. Gram, Vice Consul at sioner at Helsingfors, Finland; Wm L Dean, spoke of the true ideals of frater- Mussolini his own white steed. He also Rang i, Burma; Thomas Maleady, Vice Kilcoin, Asst. Trade Commissioner at was presented with a silver case on which nity life and its relation to school, em- Consul at Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Sheri- Johannesburg. Union of South Africa- «as engraved the title "Dominator." phasizing the value of brotherly love and dan Talbott, Vice Consul at Nueva Gerona 1 l\. Mckenny, Asst. Trade Commis- Alter this delightful little episode, Pre- friendship as a mean of accomplishing Isle ot Pines; Granville Woodard, Vice sioner, The Hague, The Netherlands- R J. Scovell. Asst. Trade Commissioner, mier Mussolini is on his way back to success and happiness in life. Dr James Consul at Tientsin. China. [taly where we will soon hear further ac- The men in the employ of the Depart- Brussels, Belgium: F. E. Sullivan Asst i'Mints of his exploits. Brown Scott, Professor of International ment ol Commerce residing abroad are ■ I r a d e Commissioner. Johannesburg. "'>»■■ spoke of fraternity spirit and Chas. H. Herring, U. S. Commercial Union oi N,.,tl, Africa; Wilbur J Hoyt brotherhood and gave a brief message of Attache at Tokyo, Japan; Harry Soren- Clerk, Manila. " ' T Word has just been received from Mr. inspiration regarding the Inter-American .•-111. L . S. Commercial Attache at Stock- Warren (',. 1'attersou, a graduate, that he holm, Sweden; llalleck A. Butts Trade Doctor Rut us B. Van Kleinsmid, the lotions and the duties of our citizens has taken no his new work as commer- Commissioner at Tokyo, Japan; David S. National President of Delta Phi Epsilon '■' ;''vancing and uniting the bonds of cial .men! for the United States Bureau Green. Trade Commissioner at Paris is also President of (he University of nHiKMiip^mougs, the republics of the Southern California, and is well-known in - i Foreign and Domestic Commerce in France; H. B. McKenzie, Trade Com- affairs on the West Coast. Chicago. He succeeds Mr. Robert T. he missioner at Buenos Aires. Argentina- J committee in charge of the ban- Hamilton, another student of the School Raymond C. Miller. Trade Commissioner The officers of Delta Phi Epsilon re- quel were: Edm0nd F. Bemis, chairman; cently elected, are as follows: Charles "i Georgetown, who resigned to take up at Pans, France; O. S. Watson. Trade Eugene B. Damlevitch, Edward A Crc- •• Kiinkel. President: Edgar Dick, Vice- a new position as export manager of the Commissioner at Canton, China; Perry j ney, Charles K. Ludewig, George A I resident; Joseph H. Barfcmeier, Secre- l.udlou Typograph Company, of Chicago. Meyer, and Charles [■'. Byrne Stevenson, Trade Commissioner at Johannesburg, Union of South Africa- C ^ry; Orion J. Libert. Treasurer; Arthur I. holey, Historian-Librarian. THE HOYA 11

Another of the graduates of the School DR. CROSS RESIGNS of Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni- Phone West 516 versity, namely, Mr. Warren G. Patter- The Connecticut Appointment to Boston Firm Ne- son, has just left Washington to take up cessitates Dr. Cross's Resigna- a new position as Commercial Agent for tion—Has Able Successor in the United States Bureau of Foreign and Lunch Alex St. John & Son Mr. Clayton Lane. Domestic Commerce in Chicago. Mr. Cor. Wisconsin Ave. & 0 St. Patterson took the full course in the Heating, Ventilating and The Officials of the School of Foreign School of Foreign Service and also was b'ervice of Georgetown University have a member of Research Tours that were The place for a quick Sheet Metal Contractors n'-jt fceceived with regret the resignation of >ent by the School to Mexico and during Dr. Samuel H. Cross, who has been in another year to the Academy of Inter- bite or a healty meal marge of the several courses given in national Law at The Hague, Holland. 124S Wisconsin AHUM tin- School of Foreign Service on He has a host of friends here among the ["Europe as an Export Field." Dr. Cross faculty and students of the School who Clean Food Moderate Price Washington, D. C. has just been given an important posi- ' are wishing him success in his new m tion with a prominent firm in Boston and foreign trade work. -M this necessitated him leaving Washington immediately. Dr. Cross, who was Chief of the Euro- pean Division of the United States De- 'I! partment of Commerce, had an unusual , i career in Foreign Service. He was one of the specialists attached to the Amer- ican Commission to negotiate peace at Paris. From 1921 to 1925 he was Amer- ican Commercial Attache at Brussels; bi and from 1923 to 1925 he was concur- [i rently the American Commercial Attache at The Hague, Holland. He left these ov two posts to come to Washington to as- mi sume direction of the European Division Qreat Quns / Are of the United States Department of Com-

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STUDENTS TO COMPETE ON OTHER • • FOR QUICKSALL MEDAL CAMPUSES STYLED FOR COLLEGE MEN"

Contest Postponed Until April 25 As a means of displaying their dislike WORTH WAITING FOR! —Large Number of Contest- for the food service, the students of ants Expected—Three Plays Goucher College have employed the cus- WHEN OUR REPRESENTATIVE Chosen for Study. tomary strike. The University of Chicago has the CALLS ON YOU THIS SPRING The Quicksall medal contest, originally distinct honor of having sent more men to the Olympics than any other Western HE WILL HAVE WITH HIM THE scheduled for March 14, has been post- school. poned until Sunday evening, April 25, at The Glee Club of the New York Uni- which time the contestants will appear versity, on its Southern tour, was recently CLO THING - SURPRISE before a board appointed by Dean Gal- the guests of William and Mary College. lagher for oral examination in three plays Dean Gauss, of Princeton, is striving OF THE SEASON of Shakespeare, selected by the Dean to do away with the motor vehicle from early in the year. The plays chosen this campus life. His claim is that automo- year are Coriolanus, Titus Andronicus biles are greatly detrimental to the pur- IPrice IDariet^ ©ualtt^ suit of study. and Julius Caesar. An unusually large number of contestants have already en- The honor system at Rutgers has met THE MODELS HE WILL SHOW with the disapproval of the faculty and as MADE FOR YOU tered the contest and more are expected a result has been dispensed with. SHOUT "STYLE" OUR DESIGNER to signify their intention of appearing The Junior Prom, at Creighton Uni- *29i° before the judges. SAYS SO, YOU'LL SAY SO. versity, held recently, is the first social Gift of Georgetown Graduate. event to be strictly formal, in the history of the school. EXHIBITING IN HOYA ROOM - - TUESDAY, APRIL 27th The Quicksall medal is one of the old- est awards given at the College, having Hazing has been done away with at the University of California by an order of been presented over thirty years ago by the president for the first time in sixtyr W. F. Quicksall, A.B. '61, A.M. '72, three years. LL.B. '72. Its winners comprise some miOUSAU CUSTOM TAILOR* of Georgetown's most distinguished grad- A middle-aged man of my acquaintance ••WHERE THE STYLES START FROM" uates and the contest preceding the award claims he has only made one mistake in has never failed to attract considerable his life—and if he were single once more LIBERTY AND REDWOODS STS.. BALTIMORE, MD. interest among the student body. The he swears he would never make it again. medal will be formally presented the win- ner on Commencement Day. Jack L. Radio bed time stories told American Sweeney, of the present Senior Class, children at 7 o'clock, are three hours too was victor in the contest last year. early.

THE COLLEGE MAN AND NETTLETON SHOES vnuments of British History

EACH year thousands of travelers are de- lighted with the "Cathedral Route" which traverses the historic side of Great Britain —it's the route of the LONDON AND NORTH TAe first college EASTERN RAILWAY. It's the route to York o f Cambridge V•ti'versity was and Lincoln where great cathedrals,Roman f un led in 1284. earthworks, noble monastic ruins and Seven centuries of history and hallowed literary shrines present a vivid No. 050-Tan Calf development picture of a most interesting part of the No.055-BladcCalf have endowed old world. t h old-world University with Then too, there are many modern coast resorts, c scenes and tradi- inland spas, and beautiful golf courses to lure the tions that are visitor to this enchanting land. 71jett£etoii intensely inter- The LONJOM AND NORTH EASTERN RAILW/ Y esting to Ameri- is the route of "The Flying Scotsman", —the can students. shortest and swiftest from I ondon to Scotland. Why wear any but the best? Its restaurant car service and single compartment sleeping car accommodations are unexcelled. Shoes sold on a price basis alone can- Next summer visit England! Let the Amer- not honestly be expected to give ican representative of the "LONDON-NORTH- EASTERN" plan your tour for you. Save time quality service. In the long run you and money and still see everything that matters. will pay more for them, than you will Attractive illustrative booklets fcr the csking. for Nettletons, although Nettleton Communicate with shoes are priced a little higher. H. J. KETCHAM, GENERAL AGENT London & North Eastern Railttiay "Nettleton is one of America's Quality Names" 311 fifth Avenue, New York A. E. NETTLETON CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y. H. W. COOK. President - Sold locally by— — .B TECH'S SOATS PROPER FOOTWEAR IOOI F STREET N. W. OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND WASHINGTO/I, D. C. Dealers Everywhere