MI-CAREME CONCERT SUNDAY

VOL. IX GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 15, 1928 No. 21

LARGE DONATION FO'CASTLE CLUB GLEE CLUB TO GIVE MID-LENTEN TO NEW INSTITUTE SPEAKERS CONCERT MARCH 18th IN GAST0N The Fo'castle Club has been fortu- New Jersey Man Donates $250,- nate in obtaining as speakers at their Splendid Program is Triumph for Classical Music—Unprecedented 000 to Chemo-Medical Research banquet, which is to be held at the Madrillon tomorrow night, the Hon- Activity in Three Weeks of Rehearsals to Master New Numbers Institute—Father Coyle, S.J., in orable Senator H. Shipstead and Mr. Shows Earnestness of Members—Musical Critics of Both Wash- Charge of Organization—Plans Andrew Furuseth. Mr. Furuseth is ington and New York Are Enthusiastic in Their Comments—Co- Call for Building Adjacent to president of the International Sea- operation is Essential to Success of Affair. New Medical School. men's Union. He is also a delegate to each conference of the League of Once more Georgetown's Glee Club will give a concert in Gaston Hall, on Sunday Rev. George L. Coyle, S.J., announced Nations, representing the seamen of the world. Dr. T. H. Healy, Assist- evening, March 18. This presentation will be the second of the season, and it is the gift of $250,000 towards the endow- thereby hoped that a precedent will be created. From the splendid program which ment fund for the Georgetown Chemo- ant Dean of the school, shall also be a guest of the club. has been arranged the Glee Club bids fair to give a concert which will far surpass Medical Research Institute. The dona- even its previous appearances. With the marked success which has attended the tion came from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. debating teams, it is proper that Georgetown should be well represented in other Maloney, of Waldwick, N. J. Mr. Ma- fields of intellectual and cultural endeavors. It is the Glee Club of Georgetown's loney is a former president of the Amer- students, and Georgetown students should take pride in its success and attend Sunday's ican Tobacco Company and is greatly in- CHEMISTRY TALK concert. terested in the aims of the proposed in- The splendid program which has been stitute. BY DR. SULLIVAN arranged, gives promise of maintaining The gift, which was received Tuesday, the high standard of the mid-winter con- is the first major contribution to the fund, Speaker Discusses Various Func- GEORGETOWN MEN cert. Musical critics have commented although many donations of smaller tions of Chemicals Necessary very favorably on the splendid program of amounts have been received in the past in Diet—Shows Relation Be- HONOR QUEEN the Mid-Winter Concert of several weeks six months. The aim of the organizers ago. As the Washington Star has ex- is to reach the $4,000,000 mark. The tween Biology and Chemistry. pressed it: "It represented the aim of nature of the institute is such that no Dean Healy Receives Portrait of Marie of Roumania for Levia- Georgetown officials, the presentation of income will be derived, while the ex- The guests and members of the Chem- a successful program in which 'jazz' mu- pense of material, salaries, etc., will ne- istry Academy on Tuesday evening, than—Fr. Walsh and Profes- sic would be noticeably absent." Thus cessitate $3,000,000 and an additional mil- March 6th, were accorded the pleasure of sors Labat and Haag Attend has the Glee Club triumphed by present- lion for the erection of the building. listening to a most learned and interesting Ceremonies. ing a successful, cultural entertainment in The plans call for the building to be discussion delivered by another prominent which the jazz, so customarily associated erected adjacent to the new Medical with college glee clubs is absent. The chemist in the person of Dr. M. X. Sulli- Ceremonies abroad the S. S. Leviathan School. The school is expected to be van of the U. S. Hygienic Laboratory. Glee Club is continuing its classical en- located on the college grounds and a at New York recently, attended by of- deavors by presenting another program The speaker, who is no stranger to start in its erection will probably be made devoid of jazz. Their efforts to this end Georgetown, selected as his subject for ficials of Georgetown University as guests this spring. are laudable. discussion "Chemistry and Health." He of the United States Shipping Board, (Continued on page 12) (Continued on Page o) exhorted all to have the greatest respect revived memories of the hospitality ex- for their bodies, pronouncing them the tended a group of Georgetown students most efficient chemistry laboratories in and professors who visited Rumania last ART FEATURES OF existence, stating their ability to bring G. U. DEBATERS TO about the most wonderful substantial summer. The occasion was the unveiling ANNUAL DISCUSSED changes in the foods ingested, converting of a portrait of Queen Marie of Ru- MEET LAFAYETTE them into so many complex compounds mania. Members of the Shipping Board Georgetown Will Uphold Nega- Final Make-up of Volume is De- with such evident ease and harmony that and the Rumanian legation went to New we are totally unaware of their accom- tive of Same Subject as Before cided at Last Meeting of Edi- plishments. He thereupon briefly por- York for the ceremonies. torial Board — Joseph Porter —Members of Team Hard at trayed the digestion of the various food- At the request of the Shipping Board Work to Prepare Speeches— Edits "Ye Cracke O'Doome." stuffs "and their metabolism. He then last summer, Dr. Thomas H. Healy, as- Debate Will be Held in Gaston mentioned the fact that most people are sistant dean of the Georgetown Foreign acquainted with the needs of the body in Hall on March 31st. Last week representatives from the Service School, obtained from Queen Bureau of Engraving, of Indianapolis, reference to fates, carbohydrates, pro- and Shilling Press, of New York, visited teins and water, but few are aware of the Marie, when he visited Rumania, a por- Georgetown's Varsity debating team, the College for a conference with the edi- crying need of the various inorganic trait of herself to be placed in the Levia- after a period of rest from its recent vic- tors of the Doomesday Booke... At a sals and vitamines. Laying stress on the than in honor of her trip to the United tory over the team representing New formal meeting of the entire staff, a defi- necessity of these salts in the diet, he de- States as a passenger aboard the liner. York University, will resume its activi- nite understanding was reached, as to voted some time in driving this fact home From this portrait a large oil painting ties by meeting Lafayette University on the final make-up of the book, and the citing how the body sends out its pecu- was made and given the placeof honor the 31st of this month. The subject for art features to be included. A great de- liar distress S. O. S. signal in the form in the Leviathan, the original photograph the debate is the same as that of the gree of cooperation was manifested by of the strange hunger we experience for being retained also for the ship. previous one, viz.: "Resolved, That the all departments, and the advertising cam- the common ordinary table salt. In this Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., regent of United States should refuse to protect paign, while not complete, is being care- regard' he disclosed the startling infor- the Foreign Service School and vice pres- with armed forces American investments fully carried out. The entire student mation that in certain uncivilized tribes, ident of the university, who was a guest abroad." Once again, Georgetown will body came through excellently, in the sub- that are strict vegetarians, the men bar- at the ceremonies, made one of the ad- uphold the negative side of this discus- scription campaign, and the downtown ter their children and wives for an allot- dresses. Prof. Jean J. Labat and Dr. sion^ with the same team which was vic- schools responded to an almost equal de- ment of common table salt. Healy also were present from the school, torious in the past, composed of Mr. gree. Dr. Sullivan then took up the discus- as well as Prof. Alfred H. Haag, head James P. Quinn, Jr., '29, of Missouri; "Ye Cracke o'Doome," a feature of sion of endocrine glands and their secre- of the international shipping department Mr. Joseph E. Green, '28, of Iowa, and last year's Doomesday Booke, is to be tions, relating how they influence our of the school. Mr. Leo N. McGuire, '28, of the Dis- continued this year, under the manage- well-being, and ended his very fine talk The Minister of Rumania, who was trict of Columbia. This team, encouraged ment of Mr. Joseph Porter, '28, the Col- by sponsoring the value of poise or good accompanied by his daughter; A. C. Dal- by its victory over the hitherto unde- lege Editor. The Freshman Class has nature in our every-day life. ton, vice president and general manager feated New York University speakers, cooperated, in the person of Mr. Coff- At the next meeting of the Academy, of the United States Shipping Board has already begun preparations for its man, '31, who drew a cut for the book. the date of which is to be announced Merchant Fleet Corporation; former forthcoming debate with Lafayette. This The Moderator, Father O'Brien, S.J., has later, motion pictures relating the "Story Commander Hartley of the Leviathan debate is tentatively scheduled for March given the editors much helpful advice. It of Abrasives" will be exhibited for the and Corporation Counsel Hilly of New 31, but as this date falls on a Saturday, is announced that the book will be ob- instruction of the members and all those York, also made addresses at the cere- the affair will quite likely be held upon tainable well on in the Spring. interested in chemistry. monies. (Continued on page 11) THE HOYA

Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." Subscription _ $3.00 per year She Sortered Ml Editor-in-Chief LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN, '28 THE MI-CAREME CONCERT EDITORIAL STAFF The Georgetown Glee Club will make its second appearance of the year before Managing Editor the student body at the Mi-Careme Concert next Sunday. This concert is another FRANCIS X. DEGNEN, '29 one of the Georgetown traditions, and following the standards of recent years, should Associate Editors be improved over the last one. AL. PHILIP KANE, '28 EDW. F. CAVANAGH, JR., '29 The Glee Club has made a name for itself by appearing several times in the city MALCOLM BRADY, '29 EDWARD G. CANTWELL, '29 and at various public functions. The policy of the organization was changed this JAMES A. CORBETT, '29 J. LEONARD DORGAN, '29 year, and two concerts were listed for the College. The first mid-winter concert Exchange Editor Copy Manager last month was a success in every way. The attendance surpassed that of any pre- MAURICE M. HEFFRON, '28 CLAYTON ENGLISH, '30 vious concert in Gaston Hall, and all seats were taken. The program was ex- Column Editor cellent, and provided a most entertaining evening. As a result many more were HORACE A. HERLIHY, '28 converted into followers of the club. News Writers With the record of last season, together with the mid-winter concert, the coming JOSEPH BRUNINI, '30 ROBERT CONNOLLY, '31 WILLIAM GLAVIN, '30 Mi-Careme affair gives promise of being the greatest success to have been achieved ALBERT W. KELLER, JR., '30 JOSEPH HOWE, '31 LESLIE BRENNAN, '31 to date by the songsters. Mr. McKeon, S.J., in charge of the club, has worked hard EDWARD L. COX, '30 MAXWELL E. KORB, '31 JOSEPH J. MORRISON, '31 to guarantee such a success, and now awaits the acclaim of the student body. JOHN J. GILECE, '31 JAMES C. BERNHARDT, '31 JOHN T. HAZARD, '31 The rapid strides made by the Glee Club in a short time bespeak great things EDMUND L. BRUNINI, '31 for the organization in future years. It is hoped Georgetown's musical clubs will Foreign Service Department soon be making tours such as are made by the leading universities of the country, CLARK ALSOP and appearing in the large cities of the East. The work of the club should not Law School Staff keep it far from the intercollegiate competition held annually in New York. All this CLERGUE C. SCHILLING ANDREW G. HALEY GEORGE SHINNICK will be made possible if the students give the necessary backing and patronage to in- dicate the success of the club. That should not be an effort—merely a repetition of SPORTS STAFF the mid-winter concert. Such a showing at Sunday's mid-lenten sing would insure Editor the success of the club and the Collegians. JOHN D. O'REILLY, JR., '28 Writers STEPHEN J. BARABAS, '29 PAUL DONOVAN, '30 ERIK KJELLSTROM, '30 ARTHUR P. HOGAN, '31 CONTESTS AND AWARDS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager At this time of the year, it might not be amiss to call to the attention of the stu- JAMES GLEASON, '28 dents the various prize competitions available to them for historical and classical essays. These medals and prizes are donated for the most part, by members of the Circulation Manager Advertising Manager alumni, and are available to all stndents of the college. SAMUEL COLMAN, '29 CHARLES GLEASON, '29 Staff Members Chief among them is the Mallory Medal, awarded for the best constitutional ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, '28 PAUL A. MILLER, '29 essay on a topic selected annually by the Dean of the College. This competition is LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 THOMAS J. MCGEARY, '30 unique in that it is the only one open to all students of the University. JAMES COX, '31 HARRY J. GUEDELHOEFER, '30 A wide selection of topics is available, ranging from essays on the Enorcement of ROBERT CORCORAN, '31 HAROLD C. FISCHER, '30 the Fifteenth Amendment to poetical translations of the Odes of Horace, from his- JOHN J. FLANAGAN, '30 FELIX R. WHITE, '31 torical essays to competitions in Apologetics. A full description of these various WILLIAM A. ENGLISH, JR., '31 awards may be found in the college catalogue. Georgetown is indeed fortunate in being able to offer to her students such a wealth of inducements to greater effort, if inducement be needed. These competitions, how- ever, are not engendered in a spirit of rivalry, but as a reward for honest effort and an incentive to further progress. Consequently, the members of the alumni who have so generously donated these prizes have earned our sincere gratitude. To the stu- SHADE OF SAINT PATRICK! dents, we wish to emphasize the value and importance of these contests. Too often they are dismissed with a careless shrug of the shoulders, a "What-of-it" attitude. Aside from the not inconsiderable modicum of admiration and praise—and who The front page of a local newspaper offered food for thought last week in the is there to whom praise is distasteful?—we have the consciousness of achievement, form of an item whose boldface caption read: "Attention to This, You College the satisfaction of work well done. These competitions are open to every member Boys." We were interested. Was it another "prize contest" of the sort that earned of every class on the Hilltop, and there is no reason why every class should not our attention but a short while ago? Was it the tale of a poor, but honest youth, hav at least one representative in the list of prize winners to set himself apart from his fellows. who proved a virtuous heart equal to the knowledge gained by years of study—and accomplished by a moral as inane as such a tale would warrant? We could not tell from the sub-head, so we read the item. And our store of knowledge pertaining to A THIRD TIME? things collegiate was augmented by news of a decree of some present-day Beau Having established itself in the enviable position of achieving the title of "Dis- Brummell to the effect that "pale green shirts with matching handkerchiefs and inguished College" for two consecutive years, the Georgetown R. O. T. C. is once socks will be de rigucur this spring." more confronted with the same old problem which has ever disturbed the repose of those who would presume to lead. It is the burden of a name. The upperclassmen fully realize just what the Army Officials will demand of the • Front page news! And captioned: "Attention, College Boys I" Probably in Unit when they make their tour of inspection early next month. It is the Freshmen, deference to a rather obsolete notion that the country's styles were set by the students the new members of the Unit, who are inclined to look with sanguine indifference of our institutions of higher education. A certain form of dress was but a year or upon something that they did not help to attain. These men form the bulk of the two ago termed "collegiate"—and a whole set of accoutrements and manners, too, Unit, and it is chiefly upon the appearance and action of the men in the ranks that the officers will grade the Georgetown Battalion. earned that adjective. Both the style and the adjective were adopted—and adapted—by As a means of creating interest among the men in their work, a weekly com- the younger-generation-at-large. And it made its own set of rules. A cousin of ours petitive company drill has been started, and will continue until the final review in May. who was a senior at one of the country's oldest universities was informed on one oc- While the primary purpose of this action is to choose a color company, the Officers casion: "You aren't a bit collegiate—why you wear a watch-chain!" To which he also wish the men to take this as an opportunity to check up on their appearance and replied that to his knowledge, "collegiate" style-setters rarely got any closer to college bearing in ranks. By constant attention and practice, a military attitude and the correct performance of the drill will become a matter of habit to the cadet. than the Boadway subway at HGth Street, the disembarkation point for Columbia Uni- Much also depends upon the individual man. The practiced eye of the Army versity students. Officer will be quick to note a shabby uniform, a missing button or a pair of un- kempt shoes. A negligent person can, in this manner lower the rating of his Perhaps the caption-writer of the local newspaper that bore the above-mentioned company. banner thinks "collegiate" in terms of such sartorial accessories as those mentioned. The distinguished rating of the last two years was not the result of the assiduous And if on next Saturday a decided leaning towards just those items of apparel is labors of a few. It was accomplished through universal cooperation, and if George- town is to receive the Distinguished Star for her third year, it means that every evidenced, he might consider himself a prophet.—Shade of Saint Patrick, indeed! cadet must do his bit! THE HOYA FR. TONDORF SPEAKS HEISKELL'S COMMAND TO NEWCOMERS CLUB LEADS G. U. REGIMENT

Uljat of 3t ? Georgetown Scientist Addresses C Company Wins Weekly Com- Society on Method of Record- petitive Drill — Thursday is ing Earth Shocks—'Quake Re- Day Set for the Inspection by pi iSjorarp A. ^ rlthg corded in Philippines Made Colonel Deems. Possible by Progress of Sci- ence. Company C, commanded by Capt. R. H. Heiskell, won the weekly company com- petition drill of the Georgetown R. O. What price Guest Ivory? In comedies we often see the predicament of the Rev. Father F. Tondorf, S.J., of T. C. Unit, which was held during the person who invites someone for a visit and then is unable to rid himself of Georgetown University, continued his afternoon drill period last Thursday. his presence because he cannot steel himself to commit arson. We've often highly interesting series of lectures on The winning company was given a rating heard the old question of when is a man not a man. Anyone can easily see that of 88.29 points. Company B took second the answer is when he walks down the street and turns into a store. But the earthquakes and how they are recorded, place with an average of 86.16, and was main question of paramount importance today is, when is a guest not a guest? at a luncheon of the Newcomers Club of followed closely by Company D, whose The answer is very simple, when he is a conductor. By this we do not refer Washington at the Lafayette Hotel on the average amounted to 85.87. Company E to that group of men who recently became known throughout the world when 12th of March. received a mark of 84.42 from the faculty they protested against the dismissing of one of their numbers just because of It has become a quite familiar fact inspectors, while Company A was last in his name. Just because one of the attendants on a street car happens to bear the line with a total of 82.70. the name of Rob Nichols doesn't prove anything. We refer to people with with many students of Georgetown and The weekly competition company drill patent leather hair who rule the destinies of sharps and flats with a wand. many people throughout the country that was inaugurated last week to eliminate A guest for five months! Somebody must owe somebody money somewhere, it is possible for earthquakes to be re- the difficulty of picking a color company and that somebody must be the management of a local cinema establishment. corded. Through reading articles in the at the annual inspection and review in May. The companies of the unit are in- ***** daily papers of an earthquake being re- The class in Ancient History knows that Caligula was an insane emperor of Rome. spected each week by a board of cadet corded people soon ceased to see any- We think we have discovered what drove him crazy. Last week at one of the and faculty officers and the final rating thing remarkable in that fact. It is pos- theaters there was a sketch advertised as the Imperial Roman Ballet. When this will depend largely upon the average at- sible to be done; why be surprised? outfit ambled onto the stage, various thoughts ran through our mind, such as: tained each week by the individual com- spring is here, sulphur and molasses, daffodils, and a mixture of Pavlowa, Ed Wynn, Yet it was only on March 9 of this pany. T. P. Barnum, Forget-me-not, and Evolution. This same grpup of individuals, earlier year that an earthquake was located 5 On a week from today the R. O. T. C. in the year, put on a presentation called Ballet Caprice, and their performance of degrees south of the Island of Mindanao Unit will again be inspected by Colonel last week proved conclusively that they haven't done a thing for it. in the Philippine archipelago. It was re- Clarence Deems, Field Artillery Officer ****** corded at 25 minutes after 1 that Friday in charge of the Third Corps Area R. O. afternoon. Thus it appears that through T. C. affairs. The occasion of this second Recently the powers-that-be of this little paper have received a letter criticizing their modern science an earthquake is able to charming news organ. You know that once there existed a person named Anonymous. visit from Colonel Deems is to inspect the be recorded at tremendous distances of theoretical and practical work of the unit This person, known only by a select few, wrote many fine stories, poems, etc. But over nine thousand miles. we heard that he has died, and since we do not believe in spiritism, we will not upon the drill field. The inspecting offi- And this might give one an idea of the acknowledge any letters from him, his shades, or his heirs. You know that it is an cer was very complimentary in his report efficient system. The calculating should old adage that it is easier to condemn than to praise because it takes only one hand of his last visit to Georgetown. The take only a minute, a telephone call only to throw a stone, while it takes two to clap. Our waste-basket is always open for object of this inspection was to examine as much, and then a newspaper has criticisms of a destructive nature, but constructive ideas will be welcomed. and grade the unit upon the facilities for learned just where the earthquake has instruction and the class work of the ***** occurred. Likewise the instrument tells cadets. Next Thursday's visit will give Bang! They're off, and the long-winded sons of Adam start a cross-country whether the quake is severe or probably Colonel Deems the opportunity to observe race from Los Angeles to New York. In the Mexican war the slogan was: not. These facts which to the people of the apprentices for commissions put their "Remember the Alamo," while in the Spanish-American conflict the cry was: today seem trivial would be incredible theoretical knowledge to practice, and "Remember the Maine." But now the low murmur mounts to a roar as a nation some few years ago. Thus we see the much depends on the personal appearance, aroused proclaims, "Tiz for Tired Feet." We've often heard of the chase for the progress of science. bearing and knowledge of subjects dis- almighty dollar, but this so-called Bunion Derby makes it a grim reality. A race played by the students. of 3,400 miles sounds like a nightmare of an editor of Popular Mechanics, because we cannot imagine anyone picking 'em up and laying 'em down steadily for a couple of months. But that's what they are doing while all the world wonders, FOREIGN SERVICE HAS and the vaudeville men have dreams of serving them up to the public with a ECONOMICS LECTURES FO'CASTLE CLUB WILL good murder for dessert, only they are going to start this meal with nuts first. HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT ***** Many Interesting Talks De- The hockey season up north is drawing to a close, but the nine months' season Final Get-Together of the Year— enjoyed in the south has still a few months to run. It seems funny to mention livered by Visiting Scientists— hockey in the south, but never-the-less it is a popular game. Just the other day Investment Trusts, Crop Mar- Prominent Guests Invited — we were reminded of it. We were taking a walk over Key Bridge, and we met keting, Lumber Utilization Are Club is Unique in Purpose and a student coming over from the Virginia side. He asked us what time it was, Membership. thus proving that the season is still in full swing. Some of the Subjects Treated. ***** The Fo'castle Club will hold the final Nowadays a person cannot walk the streets without running into multitude The students in the Economic courses banquet of the year tomorrow night. The of champions. First you bump into the man who holds the record for eating at the School of Foreign Service of committee in charge, with Frank Ben- hamburg sandwiches with one foot on a brass bar raised four inches from the Georgetown University were fortunate nett as Chief Mate, has made arrange- floor. Then along comes the girl who holds the marathon dancing record. Next ments for several prominent guests to is the man who sat on a green flagpole for seventeen days, while the man who in hearing lectures given by men of prom- be present and the affair promises to be drank an unbelievable number of cups of coffee is right behind him. In the old inence along economic lines during the a great send-off for the Senior Class days we felt awe when we were in the presence of a champion, but now anyone past week. members of the club. can become one. All you have to do is get your head shaved and have a tooth- Mr. A. Oxholm, Chief of the Lumber The club is composed of men who are ache in the middle of O Street at 3 o'clock on a Sunday afternoon, and you Division of the Bureau of Foreign and attending the Foreign Service School. will in all likelihood be the record holder for baldheaded people having a tooth- Membership is restricted to those having Domestic Commerce, gave an extremely ache in the middle of O Street at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. However, discharges from merchant vessels, which if you want to be a champion in this you will have to hurry, as there are some interesting lecture on "Lumber Utiliza- means that all members to be eligible must people who already have a head start. tion" before the class of Industries and have worked as part of the personnel of ***** Commerce of the United States, Tuesday the ship. One must have visited foreign Evolutionists contend that the world is always going ahead. However, we have evening, i March 6. ports (coastwise trips are not consid- conclusive proof that this is not true, in fact, the world is actually going backivards. ered) and to have compiled a minimum Mr. Grovenor Jones, Chief of the Years ago Patrick Henry, in the course of a speech said: "Our chains are forged." of 10,000 nautical miles in one's travels. Recently, the saying goes: "Our Fords are changed." thus proving beyond the question Finance Division of the Bureau of For- All types of men with the most varied of a doubt that the world is going absolutely backwards. eign and Domestic Commerce, lectured careers and experiences are members. ***** before the class in International Banking There is at least one in the club who has and Exchange, Wednesday evening, been to any port or country. The mem- The fountain-head of wise cracks, Judge, recently announced that they are March 7. His lecture was a detailed sur- bers have served in different capacities going to print the original offerings of college undergraduates in their joke oage vey on "Investment Trusts." as members of the ship's crew, and the entitled "Cheer Leaders." Recently one of these wheezes was born in the Hoya Mr. Leo J. Schaben, specialist in For- roster lists the following positions as hav- room. (Father and joke doing well.) It runs something like this: What kind eign Marketing of Agricultural Products, ing been held by members: Captain, of flowers grow on an Anheuser Busch? Nose-gays, of course. If you haven't of the Department of Agriculture, gave chief mate, first, second and third mate, heard it before, tell your friends, and if you have, tell us. an illustrated lecture before the class in able-bodied seamen, ordinary seamen, en- ***** Marketing, Thursday evening, March 8, gineers, oilers, stokers, radio men, pur- on the subject of "Crop Marketing." Mr. sers, and messmen. Some have pur- WEEKLY FAIRY TALE. Schaben is also the assistant to Dr. Wil- chased their passage, worked or stowed Society Item.—Among the guests at the coming-out party of Miss Smith, the liam F. Notz, professor in the course on away, often enduring hardships to get a charming daughter of Mr. Mark Smith, was Mr. Trade Smith, accompanied by the Marketing at the School of Foreign Serv- glimpse of foreign conditions. In the fall manufacturers of Old Golds. ice of Georgetown University. {Continued on page 8) THE HOYA G. U. NINE ROUNDING WHO'S WHO ON THE 1928 BASEBALL SQUAD INTO FORM FOR GAMES Previous G. U. Name Ctass Position Home Bats Throws Experience Pitchers Getting Into Good Shape ♦Franklin Gillespie 1928 Pitcher New Haven, Conn. Right Right Three years 'Varsity for 34-Game Grind — Sopho- Stephen Barabas - 1929 Catcher Jersey City, N. J. Right Right 1926 Freshmen James Bonner 1930 Pitcher Allentown, Pa. Right Right 1927 Freshmen mores and Newcomers Threat- Edward Bradley 1929 Second Base Somerville, Mass. Left Right None en to Take Positions from *Edwin Burch 1928 Pitcher Salem, Va. Right Right Two years 'Varsity Veterans—Great Competition John Byrnes .1929 Pitcher Elizabeth, N. J. Right Right One year Squad Behind the Bat. John Coppinger 1930 Pitcher New Haven, Conn. Right Right 1927 Freshmen Paul Donovan 1930 Catcher Boston, Mass. Right Right 1927 Freshmen Ernest Duhaime 1929 Outfield Mystic, Conn. Right Right None The baseball squad is rounding into John Dunn 1930 Shortstop Milwaukee, Wis. Left Right 1927 Freshmen form, daily, under the eagle eye of Coach *Ralph Duplin 1929 Outfield Stoneham, Mass. Right Right One year 'Varsity Larry Kopf. Under the able mentor's John Edmonston 1929 Pitcher Washington, D. C. Right Right One year Squad supervision, and the leadership of Cap- Edward Farnsworth 1929 Second Base Portland, Me. Left Right One year Squad tain Gillespie, Georgetown expects to Thomas Fay 1929 First Base Boston, Mass. Right Right None enjoy one of its best years on the dia- Thomas Fogarty 1928 Pitcher Brooklyn, N. Y. Left Left Two years Squad mond. *Thomas Glenn 1928 Outfield Los Angeles, Calif. Right Right One year 'Varsity *Ralph Graham 1928 First Base New York, N. Y. Left Left Three years 'Varsity In practice, Ralph "Lefty" Graham is *Creth Hines .1929 Outfield Houston, Tex. Right Right One year 'Varsity on the first sack, and he certainly can Charles Holmes 1930 Pitcher Norwalk, Conn. Right Right 1927 Freshmen handle the "hot" ones. Bucky "Slim" Neil Horgan 1930 Catcher Bayonne, N. J. Right Right 1927 Freshmen O'Neil is the guardian of the second base. Gerald Hughes .1930 Pitcher W. Quincy, Mass. Left Left 1927 Freshmen Vieing with him for honors is Bill Frank Kelly 1929 Catcher Brooklyn, N. Y. Left- Right None Smith, of last year's Freshman nine, and Adolph LeMoult 1930 Outfield Larchmont, N. Y. Right Right None Ed Bradley, a newcomer. At shortstop, John Lieberman 1929 Outfield Mahahoy City, Pa. Right Right None John Dunn, the Soph flash, is displaying Joseph Mackey 1929 Third Base Providence, R. I. Right Right None his speed and aggressivestyle of play to Ralph McCarthy 1930 Outfield Peabory, Mass. Left Right 1927 Freshmen advantage. As for third base, Bobby *Philip McLean 1928 Outfield New Haven, Conn. Right Right Two years 'Varsity Nork is its dependable custodian. Due to Paul Murray .1929 Pitcher Fitchburg, Mass. Right Right None a bad knee he was not out there for a *Robert Nork 1928 Third Base Shenandoah, Pa. Right Right Two years 'Varsity few days last week, but he will be "up *Frank Odium .1929 Outfield Unionville, Conn. Left Right One year 'Varsity and at 'em" now. ♦Valen O'Neil 1928 Second Base Pittsburgh, Pa. Right Right Three years 'Varsity Coach Kopf has been giving his men ♦Thomas Phelan ....,1929 Catcher Waterbury, Conn. Left Right One year 'Varsity several pointers, and they have shown Edward Slezosky 1928 Shortstop Shenandoah, Pa. Right Right None marked improvement. As to the other William Smith .1930 Second Base Pelham, N. Y. Right- Right 1927 Freshmen infield men, they are out there every day John Tierney 1929 Catcher Worcester, Mass. Right Right One year Squad and promise to make the veterans fight for their posts. Ed Farnsworth, who * Before a player's name signifies a "G" man. was on last year's Varsity squad, has not yet shown up for practice. He ex- pects to be out by the end of the week, KERRY KAT SUPREMACY MESMER WILL LEAD and will put in a strong bid at second. FRANK GILLESPIE MADE In the garden last year's fielders are G. U. DIAMOND CAPTAIN VIOLENTLY THREATENED 1929 HILLTOP QUINT having plenty of opposition for honors. Phil McLean, in left, has been showing Has Been With Team for Past Foul Play by the Cork Militia Captained 1927 Yearling Tossers the boys a thing or two, not only in field- Suspected in Attack on Dan Through Undefeated Season— ing, but also in hitting. In a practice Three Seasons — Career Fea- game he bounced the old apple on the tured by Brilliant Victories Minihan—Militia Were Likely Led Prep School Team to gymnasium roof three times. Over Penn, Yale and Boston Misinformed in Minihan's Championship Title Over Pas- Ralph McCarthy, the star of the 1927 College—Is a Strong Man at Ability. saic High School. Freshman team, is impressing the boys Bat. with his ability. Not only can be field, The impending, forthcoming, moronic, When the Georgetown basketball quin- but he can also hit, as he demonstrated tet takes the floor next year they will be by hitting the first home run of the sea- Frank Gillespie, veteran pitcher, is the maudlin struggle of the diamond which captained by one of the ablest floormen son during a practice game. Tom Glenn, new captain of the Hilltop baseball team. promises to split the Hilltop personnel in Eastern basketball circles. Freddie Creth Hines, Frank Odium, and Ralph At a meeting of the letter men, Friday into two rival factions is taking on a Mesmer, a seasoned veteran of one year's Duplin are all making their bid for the afternoon, Gil was elected to be the field serious character. In fact, Congress, the college experience, was elected to this garden berths. There are also several honor by his teammates at a meeting of others of unknown ability who are striv- leader during the coming season. police, or, even better, a college official, the team last Friday afternoon. ing for honors. Captain Frank has been a member of may be called in to set matters along a Freddie stepped into his leading pace The pitchers have been daily demon- the team for the past three years, be- smooth course. early in his first year when he was made strating their worth—Pete Burch, Frank ginning his career the season before the The supremacy of the Kerry Kats is captain of last year's Frosh basketball Gillespie, Charles Holmes, Jim Bonner, team. Under his capable leadership the freshman rule went into effect. Prior threatened by several newly-formed al- Jack Coppinger, Tom Fogarty, Jerry team passed through a stiff season unde- Hughes, and Jack Edmonston. These to that he had had one year of baseball leged ball teams. They are sundry in feated. As a forward he is considered a eight men have plenty of speed and con- experience at Collegiate Prep, in New their prowess, but the outstanding rival dead shot, with his eye always peeled for trol. No doubt each man will see plenty Haven, his home town. of the Kats is the Cork Militia, with the basket. His work during the past of action before the 34-game stretch is Starting out as a pitcher, Gillespie was Commander Joe Murphy holding the gun. year was of such a nature as to earn over. from Coach Ripley these merited words On the receiving end, Tom Phelan is unable to accomplish much in his first The Militia offered a public challenge of praise: "Mesmer is the brains of the back in his old berth. Jack Tierney and year, being up against the more exper- to the Kats last week and the game will team." Steve Barrabas are capable men behind ienced Don Brennan, Arnal Bragg, and lie played next week. Mesmer is a graduate of the Christian the bat. Tierney was troubled with a Bernie McCarty. Towards the end of But the bog-trotters are out to gain Brothers Academy of Syracuse. He held bad ankle last year and served as an the season, however, Gillespie began to a berth on the Prep team for three years understudy to Phelan, but his ankle is in show great form, taking the measure of tile tup at any cost and started tactics and was made captain of his team during good shape now. Barrabas is a new- the strong Penn nine on their own dia- which are typical of its members. Au- his last two years. It was during this comer to the ranks, but he was a sensa- mond. thentic reports have it that Chief Tabby lime that Christian Brothers Academy tion in scholastic ranks a few years ago. The next year found a marked improve- Dan Minihan of the Kats was attacked team won the Eastern States basketball He is out now to make a name as a col- men in the Hilltop hurler. He took a violently this week by six of the Mili- championship at the Glens Falls Tourna- legiate receiver. Paul Donovan, the 1927 regular turn on the hill together with ment. In the finals they met and de- Frosh catcher, is displaying his wares Pete Burch, Arnal Bragg, and Lefty tiamen with intent to render him incapa- feated the famous Passaic High School under the careful guidance of the coach. Goddard. His ability as a slugger was too ble of playing. They heard of Minihan's team. Neil Horgan and Frank Kelly are also great to allow him to sit on the bench, work as a pitcher on his freshman team Freddie is a wizard with the racquet in the running. so when he was not pitching, Gillespie when he did not allow a hit for five in- as well. During the seasons of 1924 and Coach Bill Dudack, of the Freshman was usually found in the outfield. nings, and accordingly, set out to put the '25 he held the Central New York nine, is assisting Coach Kopf until the Last season, Frank broke out as a game on ice, using the only means where- scholastic tennis title. call for Freshman candidates is issued. top-notcher. Carrying practically all of of they know. the pitching burden, together with Pete Such proceedings must not be tolerated INTERFRAT LEAGUE. Burch, he turned in his share of wins, and it is rumored that the Tabbies are PHI ALPHA (28) DELTA CUT (8) and shares with Burch the credit for laying elaborate plans to cope with the <;. p. p G. F. P. CAMEL'S HAIR—BIG what success the team enjoyed last spring. measures of the Militia. Kern. If 1 1 :i Barry, If 10 2 SPRING TOPCOAT A double victory over Yale was the high Abramson, rf. 5 0 in Dunning, rf 0 2 2 (Ed. Note.—We fear that the Militia 1 teBoskej. c. :.' I 5 Crumley, rf 1 0 2 spot of Gillespie's work. He won an Cohen, Ig. " " 0 Hecht. rf 0 0 0 Bill Rowan, '29, says Camel's Hair in extra-inning game from the Blue, on were unaware of the fact that in the Blockman, \«. 1 n 2 Loughran, c 10 2 raglan and set-in sleeve topcoats are very Varsity Field, and shut them out on their game referred to Minihan ran true to Davis, rg. I 0 2 Keefe, lg 0 0 0 smart this Spring. He says they're own diamond. He also won a 12-in- reports for the first five frames, but Ogus _ :i n 6 Burke, rg o 0 0 worth taking a trip downtown to Gros- ning battle from Boston College on the then slightly weakened in the sixth and Total 18 2 28 1 Total 3 2 8 rier's, 1325 F St., to see them. —Adv. home diamond. gave thirteen successive hits.) Referee, Dudack. Scorer, Manning. THE HOYA O'REILLY BRINGS TEAM THROUGH A GREAT SEASON, DR. PELTZER GIVES VIEWS ON PROBABLE WINNERS OF REACHING HEIGHTS WITH SECOND AT I. C. 4-A MEET OLYMPIC EVENTS. PICKS AMERICA FOR WINNING TEAM

By ERIK KJELLSTROM, '30. Wildermuth and Adelman Leading Individual Performers—Sprinter Finland that Nurmi is training especially Wins A. A. U. Sprint Title, and Adelman is Runner-up in Shot During the visit of Doctor Otto Peltzer to Georgetown I had several good oppor- for the 1500 meters. He wants to re- Put—Hoctor's Work Features on Mile Relay Team Which Loses himself on Wide and myself. But Twice to Holy Cross but Takes Revenge at Intercollegiates— tunities to discuss matters concerning the I can beat him! I know that! I feel Successors Found for 2-Mile Relay Team of 1925. coming Olympic Games. He had natural- that! I can sprint much faster than he ly seen too little of the American athletes can, and I am going to follow him to the The indoor track season of 1928, which came to a glorious end on March 3, in outdoor practice and competition to home stretch, don't worry! Wide I think at the Intercollegiates, was the most successful board campaign since the season make a final judgment of them, but from is out of it. He has been running too of 1926, and ranks as one of the best indoor seasons in the long history of the what he saw when crossing the continent much during the last seasons, I believe. Blue and Gray track team. Starting off the season with but five letter men, and he was evidently highly impressed. He Conger is dangerous of course, and then handicapped from the very beginning by the loss of Captain Ray Whelan, Coach stressed several times that the facilities Hahn !" John O'Reilly continued to work with the Sophomores and upper classmen, and opportunities granted to American "Do you think that Eino Borg has any whom he had started developing a year ago. Progress was slow at first, but as athletes are far superior to those in chance against Nurmi and Ritola on the the season got older the men got better. Various members of the team were Europe, and from his view point, espe- longer distances?" entered in different meets during the season, and the great climax was reached cially in Germany. "To tell you the truth, I don't think so. in New York when the team came within a half point of winning the Intercol- I will now relate our guest's expecta- I believe that Borg, though I must admit legiate Championship. tions for the Amsterdam games taken he has a tremendous capacity of power ond. The Hilltoppers drew Holy Cross from a special interview which I had the and spirit, is training too hard. He is Wildermuth Opens Season with Win. as their opponents in this race. pleasure to have with Doctor Peltzer, training so hard that I am afraid he loses Karl Wildermuth in the sprints, Dave After the Purple picked up a 5-yard who is evidently a great expert on Euro- a great deal of his vitality for the races. Adelman in the shot put, and the 1-mile advantage at the start, the Blue and Oray pean track and field matters. But perhaps he will change his mind and and 2-mile relay teams were the out- matched them stride for stride, and Ed- "I believe," Doctor Peltzer said, "that train with more ease to Amsterdam. standing features of the season. Each of dies Hoctor started the final leg 5 yards our sprinters in Germany will capture at Then Finland will have three great them scored at least one major victory, behind Durkin, of Holy Cross. A driv- least the 100 meters in Amsterdam. I men " and all were recognized as "the class" ing finish apparently gave Hoctor the really don't think that the American "Let us look upon the hurdle races in collegiate and national athletics. decision, and he actually received the sprinters of today are able to beat men now." The season opened on January 7, at ticket for the winners' medals, but the like Koernig, Lammers or Houben in "Thank you! Here Europe has noth- the annual meet of Columbus Council, decision was reversed, and Holy Cross Europe. I stress Europe, because I do ing in comparison with this country. The K. of C, in New York. Karl Wilder- was declared the winner. The time of believe that if the races were to be de- hurdlers here are simply fabulous! We muth was the only Hilltopper at this this race was 3 :25 4/5, more than 2 sec- cided in America under American condi- have two, three or perhaps four outstand- meet. Competing in the first "Olympic onds better than the first start. tions, the outcome would be the reverse. ing hurdlers in all Europe but here most sprint series" of the season, the Soph- It was at this meet that Karl Wilder- Our German runners are going to com- everyone is outstanding. I know that omore sprinter was a triple winner over muth met his first defeat of the season. pete under the same conditions as they Sten Petterson, your countryman and a classy field, which included Bob Mc- In the 50-yard final of the sprint series, are accustomed to in our own country, 'buddy,' I believe, has broken both the Allister, Larry Rawlings and Louis the Hilltopper got off to a poor start and this fact, I am convinced, together 110 and the 400 meters records, but he Clarke. Karl was the victor at 60, 80 and Al Miller crossed the line ahead of with the tremendous amount of nervous has done these times onljr once and these and 100 meters. him. Wildermuth was second, however, energy which will undoubtedly be found American hurdle wonders do record The next meet was the Brooklyn Col- defeating Charles, of Colgate, and Frank in our German athletes at the time of the times every time they compete! I have lege Games. Here, Karl Wildermuth Hussey. The Hilltopper also won his big fight for the German national honor, not seen them all, but who do you think gave further evidence of his claim to preliminary heat at 60 yards over will bring our men success in their efforts. can beat men like Leighton Dye, Taylor the title of America's best indoor sprinter. Charles, and Fred Alderman, N. C. A. A. "The 400-meter relay I also feel will or Gibson ? Nobody! Petterson may Again he took first place in a sprint sprint champion. become a German victory, because I have have a chance to come third in the 110 series over another classy field. Louis Fred Wiesner got his first taste of found that we are ahead in the technique Clarke, Larry Rawlings and Jimmy Pap- meters and Lord Burghley, who certainly competition at the Millrose Meet. Com- of passing the baton. That counts!" has improved during the last year, may pas were forced to bow to the Hilltopper peting in the pole vault, he took third "Do you think that Buchner is capable at 100 meters, 100 yards and 75 yards. have an equally good chance in the longer place with a leap of 12 feet 6 inches. of winning the 400-meter crown?" I race. But of the Germans—nobody!" New Mile Team Opens Paul Harrington, of B. A. A., and Bar- asked. "Pole vault then!" At the same meet, the 1-mile relay team ney Berlinger, Penn Freshman, tied for "I really do not know," the Doctor said. "No discussion! America, America of 1928 made its debut. Eddie O'Shea first, at 13 feet. Wiesner crossed the bar "Buchner is the best runner we have in and America. The poor jumpers they was the only veteran on the team. Jim- at this height, but a fold from his shirt Germany at that distance. I also believe have in Europe have not even been able mie Burgess and Eddie Swinburne had caught on the stick and down it came he is a rather outstanding man in all to jump thirteen feet this year!" been lost by graduation, and Captain with him. Europe too. But, you see, there is an- "Broad jump and running high jump!" Ray Whelan's illness put him out of the 2-Mile Team Second. other man—Eric Liddell from Scotland. "Hubbard to be first in broad jump of If he is training, as reported, with the running. TljCvacancies were filled by a Next came the B. A. A. Games, and course! But then there is a little harder intention of repeating his triumph of trio of Sophomores. Bob Shotter and the debut of the 2-mile relay team. The to say, our own Dobermann and also John Cranley ran second and third, and 11)21, I must admit that I pick him ahead half-milers surprised everyone by finish- Hallberg, Sweden, may both have chances Eddie Hoctor was the anchor man. Ed- of Buchner. About the American 400- ing within 5 yards of the crack Bates to place. From the other countries there dies O'Shea was the lead-off man. team in 8 :05 4/5 on the slow Boston track. meter runners I know very little, but if is nothing to fear. Highjumps to Meeting New York University in their Spencer from Stanford University is as Georgetown led from the start of the sec- America!" first race, the Hilltoppers took second good as the reports affirm, I think that ond leg to the end of the third, when "Hop, step and jump if they are to be place by a foot. Eddie Hoctor made up Wakeley, of Bates, New England half- he has a very good chance to win if he held." 5 yards on Phil Edwards in the last mile champion, took the lead. Jerry Gor- only can stand the changing of climate "The only two good men I know of leg, but the N. Y. U. Negro managed to man took it back again, but his strength and other strange conditions." are Peters of Holland, and Tuulos of break the tape. The time was 3 :28. "What is your best relay combination Finland. Both men are great, but the John Carney, running in the Brook- gave out towards the end, and in the last lap Bates swept past and won by 5 yards. to the 1600 meters in Germany?" latter is rather old now. I cannot say lyn College Thousand, took third place Karl Wildermuth met with his second "Buchner, Engelhardt, Neumann and anything more here." behind Lloyd Harn and Leo Larrivee. defeat of the week. In the 40-yard dash, myself," Doctor Peltzer unhesitatingly "Shot put?" Carney showed the way to Ed Deady, of answers. This team is very good, as you "Wahlstedt of Finland! Then I don't Newark A. C. he qualified easily enough. But in the final, he slipped on a rotten board at the know, but I don't think we are able to know so well, but I have heard of It was found out that Coach O'Reilly start and was shut out of the scoring win. England and America have both Schwarze and then you told me about intended to form a 2-mile relay team to excellent men on these distances right Adelman from your university. Houser bring back some of the glory that positions. Jim Daley, who later won the intercollegiate sprint, was the winner. now, e. g., an English combination of is perhaps coming once more, who Georgetown had been missing since the Lowe, Leigh-Wood, Rinkel and Butler knows?" departure of the famous quartet of 1925. Dave Adelman next stepped into the spotlight. Two weeks previous to the looks dangerous to me, and from previ- "Javelin and discus?" Larry Milstead, Ding Dussault, John ous experience we all know in Europe "In these events we are well off in Carney, and Jerry Gorman were named B. A. A. Meet, little comment was aroused when he unofficially broke the that an American team on this distance Europe. Penttila, the new Finnish as the four delegated to bring back the is difficult to beat. The competition is thrower, will undoubtedly win the javelin prestige of old. world's shot put record, with a heave of 49 feet 1 inch. But the Saturday fol- too hard to do any picking before the event, and furthermore I have seen a fel- Milstead Beats Olympic Star. lowing the Boston Games, he took part in try-outs have been held." low from Hungary named Szepes. He As a preparation for their test, Mil- the weekly handicap meet on the Hill- "Now, Doctor, we come to your own simply has the most clever form you stead and Dussault took part in the Cam- top track, and got off a put of 50 feet distances." could think of, he may place; and then den K. of C. Meet. Milstead took the 1/2 inch, completely shattering all rec- "Yes, but don't ask me to pick any this fellow Lay from New Zealand that headliner by crossing the line in the 1,000- ords made before or since. names here," he laughingly answered. threw 218 feet the other day is good for yard run ahead of Schuyler Enck, former "You know the names here quite as well Hoctor Takes Suburban Quarter. a medal too. Pardon me, I have forgot- Penn State star, and 1924 Olympic man. as I do. I have to look out for Lowe, ten Lindstrom, your countryman and He equalled the track record of 2:24. A few hours after Adelman's feat, Ed- Martin, Conger and Hahn on the 800 former world's record holder—then Slo- Dussault, the winner of the 600-yard die Hoctor, in New York, created track meters, and for Wide, Nurmi, Hahn and kat from my country. Yes, they are many history. Taking part in the great Subur- event in 1927, took second place to Long, Conger on the 1500 meters." here I see. I pick the Finns anyway, of Illinois A. C, after a spectacular ban Quarter, at the Knights of St. An- "From a report from Finland I see they used to win this event! thony Games, he defeated Jimmie Bur- finish. that Nurmi is going to run four distances "Discus? The best one we have is The next meet for the team was the gess, Joe Tierney, Frank Burns, and at Amsterdam, 1500, 5,000, 10,000 meters Vincent Lally in the world's greatest in- Hoffmeister; Ergi, Hungary, is good too; Millrose A. A. Games, in New York. and also 3,000 meters steeplechase. Do but America has Houser, 'Biff' Hoffmann door quarter-mile run. This was the Coach O'Reilly was still experimenting you think he will be able to do all that?" and Ashton. It is hard to say who is with the 1-mile relay team, and for this third consecutive time the Suburban I asked. Trophy was won by a Georgetown man. best of these. I leave it open until the race, Jerry Gorman supplanted Bob Shot- "I did not know all that," the Doctor games come along." ter and ran third, while Cranley ran sec- (Continued on page 6) said, "but I have received a report from ( Continued on page 12) :;:<: ■

6 THE HOYA FROSH FIVE MAKE TRACK TEAM IN GREAT SEASON heave of 48 feet 5 1/2 inches. Eddie {Continued from page 5) Hoctor, drawing a bad position on the GOOD RECORD ON COURT track, was third in the 300-yard run, won The following Saturday, the one-mile by Ross, of Yale. Oestreich, of Illinois relay team scored its first victory of the A. C, was second, but Hoctor defeated Go Through Eleven-Game Sched- year, winning the Sammy Reid Trophy Russell, former intercollegiate sprint ule Undefeated—Captain Bozek for the third consecutive year, at the champion. Crescent A. C. Games. Shotter was back One week later came the supreme test is Leading Player—Hendricks on the team this time, supplanting Cran- Tops Scorers—Team is Du- towards which the O'Reilleymen had been ley. The winning time was 3 :27 4/5. pointing all winter. The Intercollegiates dack's Second Unbeaten Com- Two days later, however, at the New were held in New York. bination. York A. C. Games, the team again lost a A squad of fifteen men, the smallest hair-line decision to Holy Cross. Start- sqquad of the high-scoring colleges, took ing the anchor leg 20 yards in the rear, The past season was one of the most second place in the meet and were within Eddie Hoctor negotiated the distance in a half point of being the champions. One successful years that any Georgetown 49 seconds, but failed by a foot to catch first place, two seconds, a tie for second, Freshman basketball team has enjoyed. the Purple anchor man. a third, and a tie for third, gave the Hill- Going through a schedule of eleven Karl Wilwermuth, in the 60-yard dash, toppers 20 1/2 points. Cornell eked out again did not win. He was led to the their win with 21 points. games without a defeat, in fact never in tape this time by Jim Quinn, of Holy any imminent danger of a setback, is Cross. The Hilltopper took the measure Adelman Breaks I. C. 4A Record. of a stellar field and finished second. The one intercollegiate champion was quite a feat. The future varsity easily Dave Adelman, who set a new intercol- defeated the leading high schools of the Frank Hussey and Roland Locke were among those who watched the Hilltop- legiate record of 48 feet, 8 inches in the city along with Bliss Electrical School, per's heels. shot put. Adelman was over 3 feet bet- Devitt Prep and Tome. Incidentally ter than his nearest competitor, Levy, of Wiesner Vaults 13 Feet. Cornell. Central High School, easily beaten by the Fred Wiesner got into action for the Karl Wildermuth was second to Daley, Freshmen, came very near winning the second time in the season. Only Sabin of Holy Cross, in the 70-yard dash. The annual tournament at Pennsylvania after Carr, champion of the world, could de- Hilltopper showed the way to Scull, of feat Wiesner, who tied for second place Supplies for winning the schoolboy title of the District Penn; Quinn, of Holy Cross; and Pap- with Fred Sturdy, another Yale man. pas, of Princeton, in the final, which of Columbia. Wiesner showed a return to form by was won in 0:07.2. The other second STUDENTS "Dutch" Hendricks, playing left for- vaulting 13 feet. The winning height was place was taken by the mile relay team, ward, was the high scorer. Closely 13 feet 6 inches. which finished right behind the record- The 2-mile relay team broke into the Surgical, Medical bunched behind him were the other mem- breaking Syracuse quartet. The local win column at the Meadowbrook Games, team was composed of Gorman, O'Shea, and Laboratory bers of the first team with Bozek second in Philadelphia. Running with the new Cranley and Hoctor. Syracuse set a new and Morris third. combination of Jay Julicher, Larry Mil- intercollegiate record of 3 :21.2. Barbuti, No doubt Johnny Bozek was the indi- stead, John Carney, and Ding Dussault, the Orange anchor man, ran the final SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN the Hilltoppers covered the 2 miles in vidual star of the team. After closing a quarter in 48 seconds, and Hoctor, as the 8:02 1/5, the fastest race of the season song relates, "was not far behind." The brilliant season on the gridiron he was to date. By great running on the part Hilltoppers scored decisively over Holy TKE GIBSON CO. elected to lead the Freshman Basketball of Carney and Dussault, the Blue and Cross, which had broken the tope in two 915-919 G Street N. W. Team. The passing attack pivoted on Gray finished ahead of Boston College. previous races. Leo Sexton took second in the 12-pound The tie for second place came to Leo him and his guarding was little short of shot put, at 54 feet 6 inches. All the Sexton in the high jump. The Hilltop- marvelous. Not content with holding other field entrants were withdrawn be- per was in a four-cornered tie for the Phone Franklin 3285 down the guard position he came very cause of the intense cold in the armory. position, at 5 feet, 10 inches. The third Next on the program came the National near to leading in the scoring. place came to the 2-mile relay team, Championships, in New York. This meet, which finished behind N. Y. U. and Dart- Dillon, a former Iona High star, was in which the cream of the country's ath- mouth. The New Yorkers won in an outstanding part of the mechanism. letes competed, yielded the Blue and Gray 7:59.2, the fastest time of the season. Xtvera Very quick for his size and a rather ex- one champion, one runner-up, and one The Blue and Gray quartet was again third place, out of a squad of four men. 1314 L Street N. W., Just off 14th on L ceptional passer and defensive player he made up of Julicher, Milstead, Carney Wildermuth National Champion. and Dussault. The tie for third place, was a very necessary part. However, Karl Wildermuth repeated in the 60- which wound up the local scoring, was Chicken or Steak Flood, substitute center, did some very yard dash, and retained the championship furnished by Fred Wiesner, in the pole Italian Dinner clever offensive and defensive work when he gained in 1927. He defeated Frank vault. Wiesner cleared 12 feet 6 inches, $1 he was in the game. Hussey, Folwell Scull, Al Miller and to finish in a three-cornered tie, behind Roland Locke, as he won the title in Sabin Carr and Fred Sturdy, of Yale. Scelzi at left guard played a consist- 0:06 2/5. Dave Adelman was, for the After the intercollegiates, there was no ITALIAN KITCHEN ently good game all season. Not a little second successive year, the runner-up to more winter competition, and the squad of the success of the team should be Herb Schwarze in the shot put. This drew a lay-off for three weeks. The accredited to him and his partner Bozek. year he made the giant Westerner set a boards were put away and track activity Morris at right forward functioned per- new world's indoor record, at 49 feet has ceased until the latter part of this fectly all season. Brilliant shooting and 6 7/8 inches, while he was himself dan- month, when work on the cinders will Our new SPRING fabrics for clever passing were the outstanding fea- gerously close to the old record, with a commence. tures of his game. SUITS and TOPCOATS A word might be added about the represent the season's shades second team. Without a doubt any or all PHILADELPHIA CLUB TO FEDERAL PROCEDURE IS of this team could have made an average and colorings. You have250 college freshman team. However, be- HOLD DANCE APRIL 11 LAW SCHOOL COURSE cause of the exceptionally good first team fabrics to select from -:- -:- they were relegated to the time-honored Music for Affair to be Furnished William J. Hughes, Special At- second string. Ryan, Flood and Leary by Seagrave's Orchestra—Gor- torney, Will Conduct—Dr. de were the outstanding players. dan Heads Committee in Sloovere Writes on "Conflict of Bill Dudak completed his second year Charge—Many Notables to At- Laws." Suits and Topcoats as coach of our undefeated freshman tend. team. Though the brilliance of the indi- vidual players was largely responsible for The Philadelphia Undergraduate Club "Federal Procedure" will be the sub- Priced $26.75 the team's success, no small part of the of Georgetown University announces ject of a new course to be given at the credit can be laid at the door of the af- their first Easter Dance, which is to be Law School, commencing March 22, by fable mentor. held in the Penn Athletic Club, in Phila- Jill garments MADE TO delphia on April 11, 1928. This dance, William J. Hughes, special attorney in which is to be the first of its kind held the office of the Solicitor General, one of YOUR MEASURE. ACTOR-ATHLETES HELP by this club, will undoubtedly be a suc- the latest additions to the law faculty. We give you our assurance ARLISS AT BELASCO cess. Dr. F. J. de Sloovere, of the law fac- Besides the many in attendance from ulty, has and article in the current issue of perfect style, fit, and Georgetown dramatic talent has been Georgetown, there will be many notable of the Harvard Law Review on "Con- confined for some time to the Mask and guests. Among these are, Mayor Harry workmanship. Bauble Club, but this week saw a depar- A. MacKey, of Philadelphia; Judge flict of Laws," a subject in which he has ture from that idea. The club must Eugene Bonniwell, William S. Vare, specialized for years. share its thespian talent with the football Louis Little, Georgetown coach, and Georgetown officials, who have sanc- many other notables. team. George Arliss, playing the role of tioned boxing at the university, are in- Shylock in the "Merchant of Venice," John Taggart, President of the club, has four Georgetown footballers to aid announces that the music will be fur- terested in the outcome of the pending Coleby Tailoring Co. grace and charm to the current produc- nished by the Seagraves Orchestra. This bill in Congress legalizing boxing in the tion at the Belasco Theater. Claude orchestra is well known throughout the District of Columbia. Allston D. Cal- 1314-18 F St. N. W. Grigsby, Paul Listen, Kenneth Provincial country and will in themselves draw a houn, Jr., boxing coach at Georgetown, and Harold Wyncoop are the individuals large crowd. The committee in charge has taken an active part in the Congres- Display at Recreation Room who are trying to prove that "boys will of this affair are, Chairman John Gordan, sional hearings on the bill. He is a stu- be girls" while they take the part of "ex- Robert Sullivan, Thomas Foley, William dent in the second-year morning class at TUESDAY, MARCH 20th tras" in the Shakespearean play. Morris and John V. Taggart. the Law School. THE HOYA QDn QDtljer (EamjwBes. PHIL0DEMIC ARGUES ON THE OLD EBBITT BUFFET According to the most recent figures, there are today enrolled in the American SENATORIAL ELECTION colleges, over 700,000 students. 1427 F STREET N. W. Argument on Entrance Require- Washington, D. C. The results of a survey of 44 colleges and universities throughout the country ments to the Society—Kane A. R. Lofitrand Make this Place show that in 23 of them the non-athletes had a higher scholastic average than the Chosen Best Speaker of Eve- Franklin 10466 your home athletes. However, in 14 other institutions it was the opposite, and in the remaining group both groups rated equal. ning After Spirited Debate. Those who played tennis had the highest standing of any engaged in sports, while the track men had the lowest. The regular meeting of the Philodemic * * * * * Society was held Tuesday evening, March H. GREENBERG Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, has suggested that the 0. The debate which was postponed at Expert Dyer and Cleaner primary hypothetical objective of colleges should be the development in students the previous meeting was held. The of a resistance against ignorance, prejudice, bigotry, and intolerance. question discussed was: "Resolved, That Very Reasonable Price* * * * * * a state certificate of election should be 1303 35th St. N. W. At Darthmouth, Charles Eastman, a senior and honor student, attracted wide atten- able to seat a senator." The affirmative tion in refusing membership to the Phi Beta Kappa. His contention was that a was upheld by Messrs. Connolly and man's scholastic average was not an accurate indication of his intellectual capacity Kane, while the negative was represented and what he was capable of accomplishing. ***** by Messrs. Gallagher and Berno. The affirmative side won the debate. DUMBARTON At the University of Minnesota there is a "Charm School," where questions in etiquette are answered for those in doubt. Mr. Kane was judged the best speaker THEATRE ***** of the evening, but Mr. Gallagher ran him a close second. This was one of the Due to the gift of three Gallitzin Seismographs, Fordham will soon have one of the most sensitive seismic observatories in the country, nearly approaching our own most interesting debates of the year. It Wisconsin Avenue and O Street famous one. was so closely contested that members of ***** the society waived discussion from the Intercollegiate debating at Bucknell is carried on in an unusual manner. They floor. have two teams, one of which debates the affirmative side of arguments with other Following the debate a spirited argu- college, while the second team debates the negative. The Connecticut ***** ment ensued on the entrance requirements of the society. The Reverend Chancellor Lunch The prevailing color, according to the college stylists, this spring will be green; then addressed the society on the subject emphasized in shirts and ties. They formerly were worn only on March 17, but at last the students' Irish is being shown. of "Elocution." Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and O St. HONOR SYSTEM AT G. U. GAST0N TO DEBATE ON IS DEBATED BY WHITE D. C. TRANSIT QUESTION WILLIAM SCHERER The place for a quick bite or a healthy meal Clements and Hanlon to Discuss Pharmacist Moderator Praises Earnestness of Local Merger—Tryouts to be Speakers — Cox Chosen Best Held Next Thursday in Gaston Comer 35th and O Streets, N. W. Clean Food Moderate Price Speaker of Evening as O'Brien Hall. and He Win Their Debate. At tonight's meeting, of the Gaston The White Debating Society held one Debating Society, a debate is to be held of the most successful meetings of the on the question: Resolved, That Con- year on March 7. gress should sanction the consolidation After the minutes had been read and of the Washington transit companies. the attendance taken, Mr. Robert Con- The question of this merger has evoked nolly, of the Freshman Class, gave a a great amount of local interest and is brief speech in order to become a mem- at present being considered by the Dis- ber of the society. He was voted a mem- trict Commissioners. ber. The debate will be conducted as an The president then announced the open forum, and Mr. Harold Clements CLOTHES speakers and the subject for the next de- will begin the discussion with a five- bate. The question, "Resolved, That the minute speech for the affirmative. He HATS SHOES CAPS United States should adopt the method will be followed by Mr. Bernard Hanlon, of liquor distribution now in use in Can- ada." The speakers, Higgins and Keller who will speak for the negative. The SWEATERS TIES HOSIERY for the affirmative, and O'Donnell and question will then be thrown open to the Doherty for the negative. house and the members will discuss ex- EVENING DRESS ACCESSORIES This business having been attended to, temporaneously the merits of the argu- the debate for the evening began. Victor ments as outlined in the two initial Stader and Miles O'Brien argued might- speeches. ily for the affirmative on the question, Try-outs for the Gaston Debating Recreation Room "Resolved, That the Honor System should team to represent the society in the an- be adopted at Georgetown in preference nual encounter with White, will be held to the present system." Their reasoning, on Thursday, March 22nd. A large num- MONDAY, MARCH 19th however, proved futile and failed to ber of debaters have expressed their in- shake the ramparts erected by the nega- tention of trying for the team and beyond HARRY KU3TER, Rep. tive, Messrs. Ernest O'Brien and Ed- all doubt Gaston will be well represented ward Cox. The members voted the de- on May 3rd when they encounter White. bate in favor of the negative and chose Mr. Cox as the best speaker. SUITS <-AKLl> TOTCO^TS Following the rebuttal in which Cox proved his ability as an able extempo- FORTY^FIVE DOLLARS raneous speaker, the discussion was MUTH AND MORE thrown open to the floor. TAILORED TO MEASURE A few words of commendation and 710 13th N. W. suggestion were given by the Moderator, Art Mr. Gorman, SJ. He expressed him- Supplies Washington, D.C. self as particularly pleased by the im- provement shown over several of the previous debates, especially the earnest- ness with which the speakers delivered University Barber Shop their arguments. The question of emblems was discussed A. J. GAY Mgr. and the president announced that if all Two Square* from College Gate those who desired an emblem would hand FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET in their names he would order them from 1329 35th Street, Northwest the jeweler. THE HOYA KANE SUCCESSFUL AS NOVENA OF GRACE IS jsugLmauasmMmi^i^Kiffly^^ ACTOR AND DIRECTOR ENDED MARCH TWELFTH SHOWING Has Played in Many Eastern Director Congratulates Students Cities—Organized and Directed on Attendance—Many Daily THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd St. Peter's Player in the City of Communicants Prove Success Washington—Appeared With of Novena. St. Patrick's Players. The Novena of Grace in honor of St. When we began this series of articles Francis Xavier was conducted from the depicting the past experience and tri- 4th of March to the 12th inclusively. 3I0H (£utmatt $c (H0, The services consisted of prayers of the umphs of Mask and Bauble actors we had novena recited after mass, during the sta- no idea that we were to deal with players tions and during the Benediction of the BALTIMORE, MD. who had achieved reputations not only at Blessed Sacrament. Georgetown but also in several cases upon The day students made the novena the stages of other societies, and in two principally in their parish churches. Some few however who room near the Hilltop instances, one of which we present in this made the novena in Dalgren Chapel. A Suits and Top Coats $25 article, with stock companies of note. In bulletin board in the vestibule of the to $55, and furnishings experience the actor whom we present church contained items of interest about this week, Al. Philip Kane, may well be the novena and advised various prayers at reasonable prices -:- for the success of those making the called the dean of the Georgetown novena. K players. Special attention is called to the num- He entered Georgetown in 1924, but ber of daily communions and to the ir^r^-rfoiryitireffl/gviirfcifrtWi^ that year he took no part in dramatics. number of students who make frequent In his sophomore year he played the part visits to the church to pray and make the way of the Cross. of the Due de Winterset in "Monsieur The novena closed on Monday, March Beaucaire." His excellent work in 1926 12th, the feast of the Canonization of St. in Barrie's play, "The Will," will surely Francis Xavier and Ignatius Loyola, with be recalled by all. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. W CLOTHES Kane is, however, noted not so much The Celebrants at Solemn Benediction Ready-made were: Rev. Francis M. Connell, S.J., And Cut to Order for his dramatic experience at George- Prefect General of Studies of the Uni- town. He also performed for the St. versities, Colleges and High Schools of ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY the Maryland-New York Province of the Peter's Players and the St. Patrick's STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL plays of Washington. Society of Jesus. The Deacon was Robert A. Parsons, S.J., Dean of the Col- Besides the benefit in experience de- CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED lege of Arts and Sciences; the sub-deacon SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. rived from these organizations he has was Joseph S. Dinneen, S.J., Student been so fortunate to have been the pupil Counsellor. of many noted actors. In 1920 he was The novena was a great success and 1 1 directed by Fritz Lieber of the Shake- Father Dinneen wishes to thank all for the interest they took in the services, and spearian repertory, and in 1923 by- that the novena was helpful was evi- Charles B. Harford of Barrett and Booth denced by the fact that there was a nota- renown. It is seldom that an amateur in ble increase in the number of students receiving Holy Communion every morn- [%hwctcxl^oyx%c dramatics is able to break into the ing. charmed circle of the theatre at an early $ Suits *40, 45f *50 Topcoats age, but this is what Al. Philip Kane has managed to do and to all indications he FO'CASTLE CLUB BANQUET is on the way to success. {Continued from page 3) all are back in school again. Nearly all the students hand in a comprehensive SKIP BUCKET BRIGADE report to the school on their observations and often additional credit is given to the SAVES BLAZING DORM men who show that they have benefited by their experiences. The Fo'castle Club grew out of the Fire Alarm Proves Its Effective- idea of the reports of the various students ness—Amid Clouds of Smoke and the organization was inaugurated in Healy Building is Imperiled— the fall of 1927 by Benjamin Cohen. The name was selected from the idea of Quick Action Prevents Dis- the forecastle being the meeting place of aster. sailors to swap yarns and what not. The main function of the club is to act as a tie between men who have had similar ex- If Georgetown College were to have a periences. At least once every semester E^ BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT -= fire at night, would the fire bells awaken there is a big get-together in the nature everyone? That is a serious question of a banquet. One would hardly believe OUR STORE IS THE and it might be stated now very emphatic- that these same men in their evening at- ally that they will. Ask anyone who was tire had at one time "holy stoned" the on the Hilltop last Thursday morning. decks, stood lookout on the stormy North To be exact, at 9:30 on Thursday Atlantic, fed hungry crews as messmen morning, the 8th, smoke rolled in clouds or guided ships as officers. fdU&vtev louse from the windows of the Prefect's office These gatherings are always looked on third Healy. Would the good old forward to by all members. Notable men OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Healy Building burn to the ground? have also been present at the different Anxious eyes were turned upward. banquets held. As host, the club has had Heads even covered with shaving lather as guests Senator David I. Walsh, Sen- The character of the suits and were thrust from windows. It is even ator Shipsted, Mr. T. V. O'Connor, rumored that amid the alarm of the fire Father Walsh, Dr. Notz, Mr. Heath, Mr. topcoats tailored by Charter House bells and their clamor a voice from the George de la Barra and Dr. T. H. Healy. will earn your most sincere liking Refectory demanded whether the alarm The purpose of the club is to bring the had been sent in. Would Healy burn members together, to gather from time down? to time in a group, and to further the The Skips to the Rescue! They came cause of the American Merchant Marine. £ THE MODE rushing from every quarter. Brooms, The men from practical experience have mops, rags, and hose—wearing firemen's seen the wisdom of a large Merchant 11th and F Sts. N. W. hats they charge. Marine and only wish that more persons For Georgetown, was the cry, could have the experience of viewing only WASHINGTON, D. C. For Georgetown! a few American ships on the sea com- And the fire had to die. pared with our numerous competitors. THE HOYA

day night will undoubtedly be the finest GLEE CLUB CONCERT MARCH 18th college songs, "Sons of Georgetown" and TELEPHONE MAIN 2817 the "Blue and Gray." ever rendered in Georgetown's history. Continued from page l Also a feature of the evening will be Varying from the weird melody of negro In the varied program are to be con- several piano solos by Francis K. Shu- spirituals to the famous "Miserere," by CORNELIUS FORD tained several numbers which have been man, whose splendid technique has earned Verdi, and from lilting Irish melodies Formerly Public Printer U. S. repeated by popular request, such as "The for him an enviable reputation as a to the "Cradle Song," of Brahms, this High Class Commercial Printing Marine Song," "Sea Fever," "Summer pianist of note. Also between numbers program will be a triumph for George- Lullaby," and others. In keeping with Raymond Woods and Arthur Cannon town's Glee Club. The Glee Club, after 739 13th St. N. W. Wash., D. C. the season of the Feast of St. Patrick, will entertain with a cornet and banjo three weeks of rehearsal with five re- the Glee Club will render several stirring solo, respectively. The Georgetown Col- hearsals a week, has at last achieved per- Irish melodies, particularly those univer- legians, popular orchestra, will render fection. This splendid organization, un- sal favorites "Killarney," and "The Min- "The Waters of the Minnetonka," Schu- der the direction of the Moderator, Mr. strel Boy," probably two of the most bert's "Serenade," Tannhauser Overture, McKeon, S.J., deserves a great deal of popular Irish melodies ever written. and Massenet's "Elegy," together with praise for its work. Weeks of weary Printers and Stationers Then follows a religious number, "Pie other numbers which have not yet been rehearsal are behind them, and the praise 3256 M Street Phone West 1028 Jesu," from Faure's "Requiem." selected. Mr. Shuman will play "Prelude of critics has been earned at the cost Georgetown University Stationery Two negro spirituals follow these num- in G Minor," by Rachmaninoff, and the of unstinted toil and preparation. Beautifully Engraved in Sepia bers, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," and "Rustle of Spring," by Linding. Arthur The Glee Club has succeeded in pro- Cannon will play on his banjo, "Mise- ducing a successful program of classical "My Lord, What a Mornin'." Then in Always the Best At order comes Brahm's "Cradle Song," rere," from II Trovatore," by Verdi. music. Under such circumstances, it is which is promised as a delightful treat Raymond Woods will add variety to the only proper that the Glee Club should program with a cornet solo, "The End be tendered some token of appreciation COLLEGE to music lovers, and the "Serenade," Confectionery and Luncheonette from Rigoletto. To conclude the eve- of a Perfect Day," Carrie Jacobs Bond's of the splendid work it has done in gain- ning's delightful program will be a group immortal song. ing recognition for Georgetown in the Breakfast, Lunch, Toasted Sandwiches, of college songs, "Lord Geoffrey Am- From the above list, remarkable for its field of cultural music. Attend this con- Sodas, Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes herst," "Notre Dame,'' "Anchors omission of all jazz, one can easily see cert; you will be entertained, and you 3208 O St. N. W. West 375 Awcigh," and, finally, our own beautiful that the Mi-Careme Concert of next Sun- will aid the club to achieve success.

How to Start the Day Wrong By BRIGGS

EVBR.Y THING'S BRIGHT AND AND THE SECOND ROSY WHEN YOU £>ASH E3UT WHENI VOO LIGHT - FOR THE MORNING SHOWER A~CtGARETTE AFTER. ONE STARTS THE OUD BREAKFAST IT TASTES THROAT TO TICKLING SOMETHING AWFUL!

AND SO THE DAY »S -AND YOUR SPASMODIC -AND FlMAU-Y You COUGH UTTERLY RUINED. PITS OP" COUGHING HAVE THE BIG BOSS RIGHT OUT EVERYBODY oTAR.tN.G OF YOUR OFFICE BEFORE rtt RESIGN BEFORE) YOU CAN MENTION THTT AT Yo«J LITTLE RAISE YOU WANTED. AHV MORE OF, ' HE HAS SUCH His ABUSE/AN IRRITATING COUGH...- HE OUGHT TO 5MOKE OLD GOLDS

OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette .... not a cough in a carload : ' W:!:! ■ - :.•:; - ■ . ':; . - : :

10 THE HOYA

FREE—The Little Braeburn Red Book What Every College Man Should Know!

Come in today or tomorrow, or any old time, for a copy of the 1928 edition of the Braeburn Book

A book full of vivid facts and statistics that answers with ease questions that perplex even the faculty.

Besides leaving space for the present size of thirty pages are left for important names and your hat, and the motor number of your car, addresses, such as one keeps in red books. The it contains such valuable data as one would alphabetical classification of good numbers alone expect to find in the Encyclopaedia Britannica, is worth the price of admission, which in your or the New York World Almanac. About particular case is nothing.

These books are now in the Frat House. Simply come in and ask one of the salesmen for your copy. We even give them to Freshmen.

There is no joke—-not even a little one. Only don't have to look at them if you don't want we reserve the right to ask you if you do to, but we believe you will, because college not care to look over the Braeburn University men seldom fail to give good numbers the Clothes for Spring. They are very smart. You once over.

The Frat House The Hecht Co. ^ ^ F Street THE HOYA 11 DEBATERS TO MEET LAFAYETTE of debating various questions from vari- NEW JERSEY ALUMNI ous angles, of meeting universities all (Continued from page i) over the country, sometimes debating both J. V. MULLIGAN DANCE ON APRIL 10th some more convenient day when a larger sides of the same topic, shows conclusive- Badgea. Graduation Madali, Trophiaa attendance may be expected. ly that Georgetown has a splendid record Claaa Piaa. Fraternity Pi»a The Lafayette team comes here with in debating of which we may well be 1110 F STREET, N. W. Grads Set April 10 as Date—To an enviable reputation. For several weeks proud, and it is to be hoped that this rec- Take Place at Newark A. C. this team has been making trips to various ord will be maintained in this forthcoming WukhitoB, D. C. colleges in this section, debating a wide debate. variety of questions with splendid success. The New Jersey Georgetown Alumni The personnel of this team has not yet Club will run a dance on April 30, at the been announced, but it is certain that the best speakers available will be placed in Newark Athletic Club, Newark, N. J. the field against Georgetown. A chair- RICH'S The organization is in its infancy, hav- man for the debate has not yet been se- ing been formed only recently. The lected, nor have any judges been chosen. F Street at Tenth coming dance will be its initial social In meeting this team, Georgetown shows its determination to establish rec- Announce a display in "Recreation Room" Friday, March 1 6lh function. ognition for its own splendid debating oJ a comprehensive line of Joseph Mattice, LL.B., '27, is a mem- teams. The Varsity debating team, com- ber of the committee in charge. He has posed of members of the Philodemic So- —the new College modes the Georgetown alumni along the Jersey ciety, is under the direction of Father John J. Toohey, S.J. Father Toohey's —Riding Boots coast organized, and hopes to have all teams have an unprecedented record of the grads in and around Newark en- having lost but two debates over a period We invite your inspection. j4gency for "^Cettleton" Shoes. listed for the opening activity of the club. of sixteen vears. This admirable record

NOT ONLY MILD, BUT A MILD CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES! — reason enough you'll find for CHESTERFIELD'S immense popularity

E STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD Cl O A RETTES i IS THE HOYA DR. PELTZER PICKS AMERICA (Continued from page 5) T. A. CANNON "There is not much left now to ask Collegiate Good Taste you, but about hammer throw I have not yet heard anything. Do you think that COMPANY Is shown by men who wear . our Swedish policemen, Skold and Lind, are able to bring two medals to Sweden?" "Yes, I think so! According to their WHOLESALE "Made-to-Measure" Suits performances last summer they are the The man who desires "the ultimate" in his attire is patronizing our Special Service best in the world of today and they are Section where he obtains the vastly superior points of custom tailoring, incorporated also very experienced. That fact will Fruits, Vegetables into suits that are Made-to- Measure. count highly in Amsterdam!" THE MEN'S STORE. SECOND FLOOR "Now for the last question. What Poultry country will win the entire games this time?" "America! The other countries are 606 Penna. Ave. N. W. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets too small, they have no chance at all as far as I can judge."

DONATION TO NEW INSTITUTE (Continued from page 1) Organization of the new institute is in charge of the Reverend George L. Coyle, S.J. Father Coyle is head of the De- partment of Chemistry at Georgetown and has devoted the past two years to planning the institute. The close alli- ance of chemistry and medicine is evident, and the purpose of the new project is to unite the two. Great research work is being done in both fields, but it has been separate. The plan of Father Coyle calls for an institute wherein lengthy research work in both medicine and chemistry will be conducted together, both sciences ben- efiting by the findings of the other. It will be the first institution of its kind and will mark a new era in research work, from which chemistry and medicine will both prosper. The institute will investigate the basic causes of disease in the hope of lessening needless suffering and, by preventing it or providing a remedy, alleviate poverty and misery. The staff, eminent in every branch of science that bears on medicine, will investigate the problems from vari- ous angles by cooperative research. Mr. Maloney's large contribution is likely the forerunner of similar-sized gifts and definite construction and per- sonnel plans will soon be made. Mr. Ma- loney is the uncle of Thomas Flynn, a sophomore at the College.

65c Luncheon Regular Dinner, $1.50 FAMOUS FOR FINB FOOD Daily Shipment! tf Freih Set Food OYSTERS-i-Cbicken and Shore Dinners Tender Juicy STEAK and CHOPS Broiled mr Live Hickory Coals Bert L. Olmttod Olmitod Grill. 1386 G St.

OHlcial (YiTATiV Restaurant Here's some "inside stuff" on smoking* This Coupon Entitles PAUL I. BERNO SOMEWHERE in the neighborhood of your center of gravity there's To One Regular Dinner at a spot devoted to smoke appreciation. We could describe it more fully, but this is no organ recital. The point is: Light a Camel, pull in a fragrant cloud of cool joy—and listen to your smoke-spot sing

COURTESY BERT L. OLMSTED out—"Haleelooya!" As the noble redskin puts it—we have said! No. 20 Not good after April 2 ©1928 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, fimton-Silem. N. C.