ARCHIVES Georgetown, University

VOL. IV GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 5, 1922 No. ). HONORS AWARDED GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ENDOWNMENT McCANN ANNOUNCES FOR PAST SEMESTER FUND MEETING WITH MUCH SUCCESS POLICY OF A. A.

President Inaugurates School Movement for Centralization of University Departments and the New President of the Yard Maps Year With Address—Prizes Raising of Funds for a Greater Georgetown Well Under Way. Out Program—Reduction of Distributed. Dr. Conde B. Pallen, National Chairman, Directs Drive From Debt a Problem. Washington—Seek Five Million Dollars. The College of Arts and Science re- With a brilliant record for past years sumed its scholastic year on September to refer back to, and every indication 20 with an evening address by Presi- For the purpose of raising a $5,000,000 shall endeavor to represent to our alumni pointing to success for the current year, dent J. B. Creeden, S. J. The Presi- fund for the erection of new buildings, and to men who would be willing to the Georgetown University Athletic As- dent welcomed back the upper student and for extension work in all depart- assist in the cause of a liberal education, sociation, under the able leadership of body and emphasized the necessity for ments, Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., presi- the necessity of endowing the University. President Robert C. McCann, '23, of the participation in extra-class activi- dent of Georgetown University has It does not seem to be realized by the Bangor, Maine, has extensive plans un- ties together with the regular school- formally announced the organization of people at large that education has never der way for further progress, and the room work. He also greeted the incom- the Georgetown Endowment Association. been self-supporting. From the days of assurance that the Blue and Gray will ing Freshmen and expressed his desire Sanction and .initiation of the movement ancient Rome, education has either been make this season the thus far paramount to have them co-operate in all move- were made by the Board of Regents of the gift of the state as with the public year of the association's existence. ments, retain good will toward the uni- the University at its final meeting last schools, or it has been made possible by The Hilltop major sport aggregations versity, and uphold the standard of June when it was decided that in view the endowments of benefactors to insti- made a most emulous record in football, Georgetown. of the unprecedented growth of the in- tutions such as Harvard, Yale, and all track and baseball last year, and in the Grades were read and prizes were stitution in the last, larger accommoda- our other universities. Georgetown al- estimation of many prominent and au- awarded for the semester ending last tions and improved equipment were im- most alone has never asked for an en- thorative sport followers the local boys June. They are as follows: perative which could be obtained only dowment principally because its instruc- had the best athletic record of any one through liberal endowment. college throughout the country. CLASS PRIZES FOR 1921-1922. tors have never required financial re- "Georgetown University, for the first muneration. And this is only found in After a most successful year in foot- The O'Brien Medal (founded by the time in 133 years is making a public ap- an institution governed by a religious ball, the Georgetown cinder path ex- late Mrs. L. O'Brien, of New York, in peal to its alumni and friends for an order. ponents continued victorious on the track. memory of Francis X. O'Brien, of the endowment," President Creeden declared. Centralization of the entire University Doing 7.41^5 in the medley at Buffalo class of 1900). "What it has achieved has been without on the "hilltop," where Georgetown Col- for a new record, winning the medley This Medal is awarded to the student the aid of an endowment and this only lege, through almost a century and a and half mile relay in addition to the who maintains the highest average in the by virtue of the fact that the members of half, has watched a splendid capital pentathlon championship at the Univer- Junior Class. the college faculty have never received emerge from an expanse of wooded hills sity of Pennsylvania Carnival, copping Continued on Page Two. remuneration, a sacrifice only possible in and grass-grown marshes will be the high honors in the South Atlantic meet, a religious order. In its professional ultimate aim of the movement. A more and by virtue of a relay win over Boston schools likewise a great majority of its immediate need, however, is that of College, Holy Cross, and Fordham for 1922 FOOTBALL faculty have devoted their time and serv- housing facilities. Every department of the Cardinal O'Connell trophy, made the ice to Georgetown without thought of the University could be three times its capital college boys a cynosure for the SCHEDULE ISSUED financial reward. For the first time in its present size with proper accommoda- eyes of track followers. long history of usefulness, Georgetown tions, for an enormous number of stu- Then to conclude the season by gain- feels compelled to make an appeal for dents have to be turned away every year. ing the undisputed title of being the Georgetown Has Hard Program an endowment fund if it is to expand Georgetown's Foreign Service School Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball Cham- Arranged—First Game as it should." was the pioneer educational institution pions was the final instance of the praise- The movement for raising the fund in its line and is today the most com- worthy record made by our athletes. Saturday. will be directed from Washington by plete of its kind in the country. To keep Mr. McCann, in an interview, said: "One the National Executive Committee with pace with the demands upon it, it re- of the greatest drawbacks, however, to The fooball schedule this year includes headquarters in the Edmonds Building. quires further expansion. It is forced positive success is the possible lack of games with some very strong teams. Dr. Conde B. Pallen. LL.D., of New to turn away students by the hundreds, necessary co-operation between the vari- The season opens next Saturday with York, formerly editor of the Catholic its need for larger housing facilities is our departments of the school, and the Lebanon Valley at Washington. Last Encyclopedia and a graduate of the class obvious, dependent, as it is at present, failure of the student body to aid the year Lebanon Valley showed unexpected of 1880, is the National Chairman. On for its quarters upon space in the Law Athletic Association financially, especial- strength in holding the Hilltoppers to the committee also are Mr. A. Barry, School. Another and most pressing need ly in the down town professional depart- one touchdown in the opening game. president of the Telephone Company; is founded professorships. Its faculty ments. The performance of those essen- This year, with Georgetown's veteran Mr. Joseph S. Weller, president of the have given their learning, their time, tials should be willingly carried out by squad in action, the score is expected to Weller Construction Company; Mr. John and their energies with rare enthusiasm, the student body. be more one sided. O. La Gorce, editor of the National and not a little sacrifice. "In that the school is not united, or The following week's game takes on Geographic Magazine; Rev. W. Cole- The present quarters of the Medical centralized, on one campus, it is some- an inter-sectional color when the Uni- man Nevils, S. J., dean of the George- and Dental Schools' of the University what difficult to have a unified common versity of Cincinnati comes here to dis- town School of Foreign Service, secre- are now far outgrown. Georgetown spirit. Nevertheless, in numbers, and in play their football skill. tary; and Mr. O. H. P. Johnson, treas- needs new buildings and larger equip- manhood strength, Georgetown is well urer. It is planned that the funds will ment for both these departments; ex- equipped and as athletics is the only fa- Fordham is played at New York on be collected by the Endowment Associa- pansion would more than double their vorable way to unite in a spirit, one and October 21st. This promises to be an tion through the appointment of general capacity. From their foundation, these common, the student body should co- interesting game, and it is believed that committees in such centers as Philadel- departments have been dependent main- operate fully. the student body will have permission phia, New York, Boston, Chicago, and ly upon the generous and self-sacrificing "For the favorable carrying out of all to make the. trip with the team. New Orleans. The further appointment services of their eminent professors. proposed contests for the coming year, Emory and Henry furnish an inter- of local subcommittees will put the asso- Endowed professorships in these depart- considerable finance must be obtained. lude before the Holy Cross game, ciation in immediate touch with the thou- ments would only be a matter of ordi- Thus far the members of the College which will be played here on November sands of alumni and friends of George- nary justice. have to their credit an almost one hun- 4th. Holy Cross will, undoubtedly, fur- town before whom the pressing needs The student body of Georgetown Law dred per cent enrollment for A. A.' nish some thrills and will draw a large of the institution will be placed. School is constantly increasing in num- tickets. Under all circumstances though, crowd. It was strongly stressed by Dr. Pallen, bers. Like all the other departments financial success should result; for dur- The following week comes the most the National Chairman, that at no time of the University it is fast outgrowing ing the next two months Coach Exen- important game of the season, when the shall the raising of the Endowment its present quarters. All educational in- dine's football team will tackle one of Blue and Gray travels to Atlanta to Fund take on the aspect of a professional stition which has to depend entirely upon the most difficult cards thus far arranged. avenge last year's defeat at the hands "drive." "It will be a dignified move- the fees of its student body for its sub- By way of proper publicity and through of Georgia Tech. ment," said the Doctor, "covering a space sistence is handicapped at tbe outset. The the notoriety of our powerful and well- Continued on Page Eleven of two years, during which time we Continued on Page Tzvelve Continued on Page Ten ^^■smm-mmmmx'-w

THE H O Y A HONORS AWARDED Continued from Page One FRESHMAN RULES. Xetter Box Junior Class—First honors (the O'Brien Medal), William J. Ricciaridi, District 1. of Columbia; second honors, Charles H. B. Lowndes, New York; distinguished, Freshman shall wear a distinctive cap everywhere on the Meeting of Student Council. Louis C. Boisliniere, Missouri; Arthur campus, in Georgetown, to and on Wisconsin avenue, to and M. Bradley, California; Robert A. Ba- in Montrose Park, and also on the river. No marks shall be September 26, 1922. con, District of Columbia; Francis M. permitted on the caps, nor shall they be cut in any manner. The meeting was called to order at Moroney, Oklahoma; Thomas T. Pet- Caps shall be worn alone, neither beneath nor above a hat. 9:10 by Mr. McCann, the president. zold, Michigan; Clairborne Lafferty, Note—The cap need not be worn alter a street car has been Those present were Mr. Robert McCann, Arkansas; Arthur B. Meah, Connecticut. boarded, nor when in the street car in the restricted area. President; Edward McCormick, Presi- Sophomore A. B.—First honors, Dono- 2. dent of Senior Class; Mr. T. F. Fitz- van J. McCune, Ohio; second honors, gerald, Senior Representative; Mr. John M. Gibbons, Pennsylvania; distin- Freshman shall always yieid the light ot way to an upper George Leo Burke, President Junior guished, John T. Rice, New York; classmen witnin tne restricted area. j.nis applies to ail piaces Class; Mr. Santo Sottile, Jr., Junior James Gibbons Burke, Louisiana; Wil- on the campus, including telephone booths Out excepting tennis Representative; Mr. Gordon Barry, liam W. Came, Virginia; Barron Fred- and handball courts. President of Sophomore Class; Mr. ericks, Jr., Virginia; John F. Hughes, 3. James McLarney, Sophomore Represen- New York; Joseph F. Lilly, New York; Freshman shall be present at all meetings of their class. A tative ; and Rev. Father McDonough, John A. Manfuso, Md. member of the sophomore vigilance committee will call the roll. Faculty Member. Sophomore Ph.B.—First honors, James 4. The first business before the Council J. Kirwin, New York; second honors, was the investigation of certain Fresh- Wilbur Gass, District of Columbia; dis- Freshman shall walk on the north side of O Street from 37th men reported to have broken "Fresh- tinguished, Edward F. Ducey, Michigan; Street to Wisconsin Avenue. Until seven at night they shall men Rules." After a brief investiga- Bernard M. Wagner, Ohio. use the center gate and keep to the gravel drive until a place tion their cases were dismissed. Sophomore B.S.—Honorable mention, opposite the students' entrance is reached. The subject of the "Welcome Back" Charles E. Clifford, Massachusetts; Ed- 5. banquet was next in order, and it was ward R. Belknap, North Carolina; Wil- decided by a vote of 4 to 2 to hold the Freshman shall commit to memory the official songs and banquet Sunday evening, October 1. liam L. Ford, West Virginia. yells of the College by noon of October 1st. Mr. McCormick made a suggestion Freshman A.B.—First honors, Mat- that the student body be advised of the thew J. Lyons, New York; second hon- 6. importance of keeping the corridors and ors, Edward M. Brooks, Massachusetts; grounds as clean as possible. The gen- Freshman, when called upon by the proper authorities, shall eral opinion was that a little thought and distinguished, Thomas A. Gallagher, aid in any work for the A. A. consideration on the part of the students Ohio ; Joseph B. Brennan, Georgia ; John 7. would help considerably. G. Hayes, New York; Fred T. Cava- The subject of the unsatisfactory and naugh, New York; Thomas F. Ferry. Freshman shall at all times and in all places speak to upper inadequate system of mail delivery was classmen and shall be the first to make the greeting. discussed. It was decided that an in- District of Columbia; Mark F. Hughes, vestigation be made to see whether some New York. 8. new system could not be inaugurated at Freshman Ph.B—First honors, Julian With the exception of Rule six (6), the duration of the Georgetown. H. Reis, District of Columbia; honor- After several remarks by Father Mc- enforcement of these rules will be determined by the annual Donough, the meeting adjourned at able mention, Kenneth J. McAuliffe, Freshman-Sophomore football game. A tie game will be con- 10:30. District of Columbia; John A. Daye, sidered as a Sophomore victory. SANTO SOTTILE. JR.. Secretary. North Carolina. Rule 6 will be enforced throughout the entire year. Freshman B.S.—Honorable mention, Joseph F. Wrenn, District of Columbia; 9. Francis J. Murray, Massachusetts; Wil- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Any Freshman twice found guilty by the student council of liam C. Handlan. West Virginia; H. WASHINGTON, D. C, Clark Wood, Texas. an infraction of any rule or number of rules will not be exempted from the requirements of the rules as provided in Rule 8. That September 27, 1922. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Tin-: HOYA : is, he shall obey all of the rules for the entire year. Gentlemen—About a year and a half Sophomore A.B.—First honors, Baron ago, students cashing checks at the office Fredricks, Virginia. of the college treasurer were asked to Sophomore Ph.B.—First honors, Bern- donate to charity 1 per cent of the ard M. Wagner, Ohio. amount of the check. In the time elapsed Freshman A.B.—First honors, P'red since then, more than $1,000 have been B. Reilly, New York. contributed. At the close of the last Freshman Ph.B.—First honors, Julian school year. $500 of this was given to H. Reis, District of Columbia. JZ? & the "Russian Relief." and $500 to the Hlumni IRotes Jesuit Mission, Jamaica, B. W. I. Freshman B.S.—First honors, Joseph F. Wrenn, District of Columbia. Faithfully yours, T. H. DONOVAN, S. J., Freshman Pre-Med.—First honors, Treasurer. Francis R. Shea, District of Columbia. During the summer, death claimed the chre by Pope Pius X. Dr. Slattery's MATHEMATICS. oldest Georgetown graduate, Francis M. death came as a great shock to his The Dahlgren Medal (founded by Gunnell, of the class of '44. He was friends, who had believed him to be in John Vinton Dahlgren, A.B., '88; A.M. born in the District of Columbia on the best of health. In him Georgetown '91; LL.M. '92. This medal is awarded November 27, 1827. He was commis- lost one of her most distinguished The Belted to the student receiving the highest aver- sioned as Assistant Surgeon of the Navy alumni. age in a competition in Integal and Dif- on March '22, 1849, and after passing ferential Calculus.) through the various grades, he became Sports Suit Surgeon-General of the Navy in 1888. It has been learned recently that Mr. Calculus—First honors, John S. Hal- Salvador Tejeda, of the class of '92, ler, Pennsylvania; second honors, Fran- He was placed on the retired list in '89, but was recalled for special duty in '02 died several years ago while serving in Is the latest thing for young cis J. O'Connor, Maine; honorable men- the Peruvian Consulate in Bolivia. tion, Stephen J. Melady, Massachusetts; and '03. His picture is in the Philodemic men's wear. Excellent assort- Room. Herbert S. Patterson, of the class of Joseph S. Sottile, South Carolina. '98, is with the Kopper's Chemical Co., ment at Analytical Geometry—First honors, at Crafton Station, Pa. Peter T. Dracoupoulos, Greece, ex Dr. John R. Slattery, prominent Bos- Dr. A. Gross, .M.D.. lltoo, died during aequo; Francis J. Murray, Massachu- ton physician, a graduate of the class of the summer. $35, $40, $45 and Higher setts, ex aequo; second honors, Joseph '85, died of heart failure while playing B. Brennan, Georgia; distinguished, golf on the links of the Woodland Golf Dr. Talbott, M.D., '01, is specializing \V. Kazette, Massachusetts; Wil- Club, September 11. Dr. Slattery was on the eye. His offices are at Bush and MEN'S STORE liam J. Morginson, Missouri; John G. the personal physician of Cardinal Hyde Streets, San Francisco, Calif. Hayes, New York; Thomas F. Ferry, O'Connell, and the first superintendent Frederick C. Hicks, Librarian of Co- 2nd FLOOR District of Columbia; Frederick B. of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. He had re- lumbia University Law School, has just Reilly, New York; Edward M. De ceived many distinctions at the hands written a scholarly law book, entitled Castro, New York; Louis C. Carran, of the Church; he was a member of the "Men and Books Famous in the Law.'' WnnliiuarJi & IGniljrrjtj Jr., Ohio; James M. McNerney, Penn- Third Order of St. Francis and has been Mr. Hicks received his LL.B. at George- sylvania. appointed a Knight of the Holy Sepul- town in 1901. THE H O Y A

GEORGETOWN FOREIGN SERVICE PARTY 'HE AVENUE AT NINTH RETURNS FROM TRIP TO MEXICO

Summer Course Beneficial to All—Many Places of Interest Visted By Students—Dean McElwee Enthusiastic Over Results Obtained.

The forty ex-service veterans and stu- tions and remained in the Southern Re- dents of the School of Foreign Service, public. Georgetown University, who have been Dr. R. S. MacElwee, in expressing his attending the summer courses of the opinion of the value of the tour, made National University of Mexico for two the following statement: "Without doubt, months, and who have been making eco- the tour as an educational force has been nomic investigation of business condi- an unqualified success. Of course, the tions in the Republic, have recently re- extent to which each individual student turned. The party sailed from New profited depends entirely upon what he York to Vera Cruz, and after a brief brought with him within himself. Those stay in the latter city, embarked on the students who have the best background Ward Line Steamer "Mexico" for Mex- of native ability and of educational train- ico City. ing and experience have profited most. The student body had its work divided These students are enthusiastic over the into three parts. Classes in the Univer- benefits and experiences of the summer sity, the writing of a thesis, and sight- in Mexico. They also have gained much seeing. Every advantage was afforded from the National University and owe the scholars by the faculty of the insti- it a great debt of gratitude. Part of the tution in securing knowledge of the peo- prescribed work of the students has been Parser-Bridget Company ple and learning the language. Customs a study of some phase of the business of the people were explained and demon- and economic life of the country. This strated, this feature was not only educa- original and independent work of the request the honor of your attendance tional but also entertaining. students has been a good experience in The trips, consisted in visits to the a difficult part of foreign service and at their Fall and Winter style Pyramids of the inland country and the also developed some very good papers wonderous caves of Curna Vaca, Caca- on such subjects as, "The Petroleum In- huamilpa and others. The great Pyra- dustry," "the Henequen Industry of mid of San Juan, Teotihuacan, which is Yucatan," "The Lumber Industry," "Ex- 225 feet in height, had to be reached on port Possibilities for Mexican Products," horse back and foot. and many more problems of similar na- Exhibit of Men's Apparel

The purpose of this Style Show is to present to Washington college and ^dflpE business men the new and correct mode for day and night wear as interpreted by renowned authorities, and as recently s expressed at the International Style * 4KHL t - T ;; L Show held at the Madison Square OT'1 if if T ' OHJH J H Garden in the City of New York. IM l|~ During the entire week of Oct. 2d to 7 th, Parker-Bridget will be devoted

FOREIGN SERVICE MEN IN MEXICO to an exposition of what is what in The Caves of Mexico are the latest ture. The students are indebted to the men's wear, and we will concentrate discovery in the Western World. These American Trade Commissioner, Mr. Bushnell, to Mr. Saunders, of the Amer- our efforts more to telling than selling, huge huts were in existence for many ican Trade of Commerce, to Consul Gen- centuries, but so well guarded was the eral Dawso, to Col. Parker, Military so that when you are ready to select secret of their location no man dared Attache, and to many members of the question their position until a few years American Legion Post who have taken ago. So interested were the visiting stu- an interest in this training. for fall and winter you will have dents in these strange sights that they "In general the summer courses of lingered a few days to investigate the the National University of Mexico reviewed what the world's greatest construction and oulay of the wonders. should increase in popularity and in The ruins of the old monastery of the usefulness in cementing friendly relations markets (London and New York) Carmilites (El Desiento), appealed to between the two countries. The increase the curiosity of the spectators. This an- this year over last year in the number have to offer to the men in the world's cient edifice with its underlying of the of students in attendance was a surprise many events and history of the country to everyone, from 45 to .500, and caused greatest capital. stands unique in the Natural History of some administrative confusion at the the universe. outset. The cultured and cordial faculty The visit to the Southern country was from their rector, Dr. Antonio Gasco, not without its social and sport life. down to the last instructor, have shown Baseball was played with a mining camp the sincerest desire to make the courses team (the home team was victorious, but of the Summer School of the greatest the representatives of Georgetown put benefit to the American students. The up a good battle.) An entertainment and cordiality of the friendships formed by banquet was given in honor of the stu- the friendly handclasp of the faculty of dents by the American Legion Post of the National University of Mexico will The Avenue at Ninth Mexico. A formal dinner was also ten- warm the hearts of the American stu- dered the visiting party at which the dents who have had the good fortune Hon. E. W. Lucker addressed the schol- to be there this summer, long afer they ars. Every curiosity and good will was have returned to their several universi- shown by the many Americans residing ties at home. The future of the Sum- THE NATIONALLY KNOWN STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS in Mexico. Two of the students, through mer School in Mexico is certainly a be- the influence of Americans, secured posi- Continued on Page Seven THE H O Y A NOT ENOUGH POST- "WELCOME BACK." A HARD ROW TO HOE. MASTERS. Not until we have heard the crash of Robert C. McCann, the President of the Yard and the official head of the stu- With the same unfortunate results that the bell for attention in Ryan Refectory, dent body at Georgetown made known have attended Postmaster Campaigns in not until the historic old hall rings with his plans for the year in an interview the past the 1922 fall operations were the stentorian voice of the President of Published Weekly at with a representative of THE HOYA re- brought to a very fitting close this week. the Yard calling for three lusty "Hoyas" GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY cently, and his program is an ambitious We say unfortunate results for the sim- and not until the stirring tones of Alma Washington, D. C. ple reason that only a few benefit from Mater reverberate in the Potomac lined one. Like his predecessors McCann comes Entered as second class matter Jan. the business, whereas an otherwise docile cluster, do we feel that we're at George- 31, 1920, at the post office at Washing- majority is given false safeguards of town again. Sunday night we expe- into office with the problem of reduction ton, D. C, under the Act of March 3, of the debt of the Athletic Association, 1S79. "Acceptance for mailing at spe- savoire faire and thus become a hin- rienced this feeling, and thrilling at the cial rate of postage provided for in sec. drance to themselves and the school. "welcome" felt the blood tingling in our his greatest task. Various plans and 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized schemes have been tried in the past in an Feb. 17, 1920." This is our candid opinion of the whole veins with the warmth of the reception. effort to clear the obligation, but the Postmaster Generalship idea, and we feel For the newcomer it was a revelation, Subscription $3.00 per year debt retrains. To make both ends meet very much like the noted inventor who an awakening. The days following reg- is a proposition that present many diffi- said on seeing a contrivance calculated istration and first acquaintances are dull Editor-in-Chief culties to its completion and is one that to produce perpetual motion, "It's all and drab, days in which the memories of WILLIAM H. DALY, '23 demands not only hard work but a ca- right as far as it goes, but ." The a pleasant summer vacation crash with pable leader to direct it. Obviously, then Managing Editor same statement might be predicated with the cold and uncolorful atmosphere of McCann's work is already cut out for FRANCIS C. SULLIVAN, '24 equal truth of the local postmaster cam- the classroom and textbook. "Settling him and his is a heavy burden. paign, for only the few candidates realize down" is difficult, and although the prob- Business Manager At the present time athletics at George- any benefits. The other members of the lem of mail distribution is given a thor- FRANK MALOY, '23 town are on a very high plane. The ough going over by the "candidates" at Freshman class sensing a demeanor of year 1921-1922 was easily the greatest Assistant Business Manager the expense of a few seeded frosh, yet it smartness about their appearance take athletic year in the annals of George- JOHN F. KEATING, '24 remains for the "Welcome Back" to it into their heads that the mere fact town history. But four defeats were break the fall and set one on the old Circulation Manager that they were passed over in the "tim- suffered by the Blue and Gray during trails again. The cheery atmosphere of ber scouting" is an indication of dis- the entire year. To sustain this reputa- EDWARD HARTNETT, '24 good feeling that prevails opens the tinctiveness. Then unless the truth is tion during the coming year is no small Associate Editors gateway to Georgetown to the newcomer. driven right home and allowed to sink task. Added to this is the installation It's the thrill he had been looking for; J. GIBBONS BURKE, '24 in, as is not generally the case, the doci- of the "Freshman Rule," which provides new worlds are open to him and old LOUIS J. LAPLACE, '24 bility and tractability noticeable in their for duly organized freshman athletics. ones closed. He has entered George- JOHN GOODWIN, '24 make-up is replaced by stubbornness and Thus it is that the load of the Presi- town. FRANCIS O'CONNOR, '24 a ''know-it-all" attitude that leads to dent of the Yard is a heavy one, and he To the old man it is home again. Foreign Service mental blindness. must have the aid and backing of every- Same old place, many new and strange Reflecting upon the salient features of one if the A. A. is to prosper. BRIAN DUCEY faces, but Georgetown doesn't seem to the campaign, the fiery oratory, charges The ability and leadership that Mr. Reporters and countercharges and the clay tossing, change. The "Welcome Back" is the McCann has shown to date, and the same as of yore and the embers are re- GORDON BARRY, '25 two things stand out prominently—the manner in which he has directed the kindled. There is a note of sadness for EDWARD BROOKS, '25 perseverence and self-confidence of the work of the Athletic Association thus th Senior, for amidst the joviality some- candidates and the inflated and all-wise far augurs well for the coming year. one has remarked, "Where will be next JOHN F. HUGHES. attitude of the jeering audience of un- He has shown that he can be relied upon knowing frosh. In short, when all is said September?" and a hush falls. Then to do the lion's share of the work and The literary world at Georgetown lost and done the campaign makes wise men comes "Sons of Georgetown" and the will give his very best to accomplish hum in the Quad, and it's old times once a very capable and earnest son when out of a few by banging their heads to- what he has set out to do. Great as again. John F. Hughes, of the Junior class, gether, and leaves the remainder of the his ability, and the confidence we place class talking about the peculiar sound The idea of banquets on the Hilltop in him, yet we feel that the task is too Managing Editor of THE HOYA, and a that the smash-up caused. at regular intervals during the year is great for any individual, and the success Contributing Editor of the Journal, left one of the greatest things at Georgetown. In the beginning every man is a post- of the coming year will depend on the These gatherings serve to keep enthus- his studies on the Hilltop to enter an- master beneath the surface. No one is co-operative spirit of the student body. iasm and spirit at a high pitch and en- other institution of learning. His loss immune from the delusion that is nec- Let everyone give the new President a genders a love for Georgetown that will be keenly felt both in literature and essary to the growth and mainstay of lift whenever he is called upon to do scarce anything can equal. More gath- so, and we feel that he will make this in class activities in which he took an his class and college and self. The cus- erings and get-togethers of this sort year the equal, if not the best, in George- toms on the Hilltop are a closed book active part. during the school year would help im- town's history. to the newcomer, and though some re- Mr. Hughes has been a member of the measurably for good-fellowship and the ceive a few hints before coming here the spirit of comradeship that pervades the and do not interfere with the personal staff of THE HOYA for the past two greatest of all teachers is Prof. Expe- air tend to make for cooperation and liberty of the man in any regard. Yet years, and had risen from reporter to rience. The Postmaster Campaign takes activity in every endeavor. to abide by them at all times demands a the few and places them before the many the post of Managing Editor. His con- little spirit and in many cases much in- for observation. The attitude you take tributions to the Journal at regular in- convenience. towards the election is your first task tervals during the year were a feature KEEP IT UP, FROSH. The manner in which the Freshman from Prof Experience. Would that The spirit of obedience and respect for class has obeyed the letter of the law of that publication. In all he gave there were some plan whereby everyone discipline shown by the Freshmen in has excited the admiration of every up- promise of a brilliant future in the lit- could "run" for the Postmastership, for their efforts to abide by the Freshmen perclass man. Their action is most it is much easier to have a thing driven erary field. He will be missed by his Rules is deserving of much praise and praiseworthy, for obedience to these home than to push it yourself, so the classmates, but much more so by the commendation, and it is the hope of THE rules means the maintenance of glorious lazy man says. But the lesson must be college publications and the University HOYA that this continues throughout the tradition and presages a very capable derived from the electioneering of the year. group of leaders for future years at at large, for which he was constantly few and to those that stood out in the The problem of putting a new man Georgetown. Obedience to discipline is working in every way. crowd and jeered and hooted the candi- in his place on his entrance to a uni- excel lent training for every man, frosh Mr. Francis C. Sullivan, of Minne- dates, let it be said that they were the versity from the country school, public or otherwise, for it leads to one of the biggest postmasters, for it were a sota, a member of the staff of THE high and private prep is an important greatest virtues man can enjoy—self- greater folly for a wise man not to HOYA for the past few years, has been one, for it is a primary necessity to the control. seize the truth when he sees it than for maintenance of order that seniority be There is only one thing that should appointed Managing Editor to succeed the unknowing to persevere in a mythical respected. The frosh on coming to col- be guarded against, and that is any Mr. Hughes. The present edition of project for self-betterment. lege is generally obscessed with his own leniency on the part of the Sophomore THE HOYA is the first of the year and If you would benefit from the Post- importance, and unless the strong arm \ igilance Committee towards offenders. the first with Mr. Sullivan in his pres- master Campaign get together and let is immediately placed upon him his con- We believe full well that the "Vigilants" ent capacity, the final editions of last there be much banging of heads and then duct may lead him astray. Hence the will have very little to do, but all of- year's HOYA having been edited with elect yourself to an A grading in the Freshmen Rules. fenders should be treated with humane Mr. Hughes acting as Managing Editor. course offered by Prof Experience. but vigorous prosecution and the rules The present rules are none too severe will be a success. THE H O Y A ORGANIZED FRESHMAN GEO'TOWN'S GROWTH WELCOME BANQUET FOOTBALL STARTS FEATURED BY POST IN RYAN REFECTORY

Coach Jackie Maloney, Former Paper Publishes Foundation and Entertainment Follows in Quad- Hilltop Quarterback, Pleased Advancement of College rangle With Movies and With Yearlings. Since 1789. Music—Orchestra a Hit.

Coach Jackie Maloney's Freshman In a special article for the Washington The evening of Sunday, the first of eleven, the first organized yearling team Post, W. J. Voss treated upon the in- October, was the date of the "Welcome to represent Georgetown on the grid- tellectual character given to the Capital Back" banquet. Ryan Hall was decked iron, is under way to a flying start, and by the universities and colleges located in its usual festive decorations. Mr. an unusually successful season is looked here. The value of the city with its Robert McCann, President of the Yard, forward to. For the next few days the cosmopolitan population and libraries was acted as an able toastmaster. regular program will be general condi- also included. Georgetown was promi- The athletic teams and their captains tioning and setting up exercises as well nently mentioned as growing up with the came in for their word of praise and "Hoyas." After the meal a fine entertain- as fundamental lessons in the sport. government. The following excerpt was Heail Hearl Rogers Peet Company's due at Learning the rudiments of the Exendine taken from Mr. Voss' article: ment was held on North Porch. It rank- ed among the best that Georgetown has system of football, which is a copy of Georgetown, the Carlisle game, will be the work of GEORGETOWN ESTABLISHED FIRST. ever enjoyed. The orchestra made a wonderful impression under the leader- Wednesday, October 25th, lo the freshman coach for the season of Georgetown University, the oldest edu- remain though Thursday, cational institution in the District, ante- ship of Mr. Tom Corbett, '23; Dick 1922. October 26th. Alec Anderson, former Georgetown dates the establishment of the Federal McDonough, '25; seems to have retain- ed and improved his form on the banjo. star and Walter Camp's All Southern government in this city. Projected as Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, '23, declaimed First showing of everything college men selection to the pivot position on his early as the year 1-785,- when the Rev. will wear this fall. a recitation that set the crowd on edge. mythical eleven, has been appointed as- John Carroll, afterwards first archbishop Fall suits. Mr. Peter Cooney and John McGowan sistant to Coach Maloney in developing of Baltimore, formed the plan, the insti- *Scotch Mist overcoats—rainproof. displayed a few of the newer jig steps. the line, which promises to be immense. tution was actually founded in 1789, two Soft hats. Mr. Ed. Neusis, '26, gave a blackface A great interest has been shown by years after the inception of the Federal Shirts, socks, shoes, underwear. monologue that pleased everyone. the faculty as well as the student body, government at the constitutional con- All at onr regular New York prices. The evening concluded with some and the Frosh are sure of powerful vention. In November, 1786, the corpo- All backed by moneyback if anything movies of the unveiling of the Statue backing by these two bodies. They have ration of Roman Catholic clergymen at goes wrong. of John Carrol, in 1912, the planting of started a campaign for a real cheering Whitemarsh, Md., took up the founda- *Regtitered Trademark tion of the school and shortly afterward the Memorial Trees in 1918, the North section exclusively for the freshmen. an appeal was issued entitled: "Proposals Carolina game which G. U. won 28 to 0 It is understood that they will be rep- ROGERS PEET COMPANY to establish an academy at Georgetown, in 1920, and commencement week of resented at all the varsity contests in Potowmack River, Maryland." 1922. The entertainment was under the Broadway Herald Sq. addition. In 1788 the erection of the first build- at 13th St. "Four at 35th St. direction of cheer leader, Martin Ma- With Coach Maloney handling a ing was begun, but 1789 is usually con- Convenient sidered the foundation year, as the deed loney. Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. wealth of backfield material, the cream of the original piece of ground was dated at Warren at 41st St. of some of the best prep institutions in January 23 of that year. Students were and 1520 are contained in the Riggs NEW YORK CITY the country, there is sure to be some not received before 1791. In 1805, Library collection, and in the University powerful backfield action available for Georgetown College, as it was already archives are the Commodore Decatur the coming season. Two backs, George known, was transferred to the Jesuit papers, many papal briefs and bills, the Fathers, who still direct it. March 1, Murtagh, of New Jersey, and Richard original interpretations of Lord Balti- 1815, the power of granting degrees was more's charter signed by Christopher Moynihan, of Massachusetts, are the only granted by act of Congress, and two Milton, brother of the poet, autographed casualties to date. Moynihan will be years later it was first exercised. copies of Key's "The Star-Spangled Ban- out for the season with a dislocated ner," and "Maryland, My Maryland," by OTHER SCHOOLS FOLLOW. The Bartholdi collar bone, while Murtagh is expected Randall, of the class of 1856. to rejoin the squad momentarily. He In 1842 a complete astronomical ob- A six-year medical course, during Best Place in Town to Eat was forced out of the game for a few servatory was equipped. The school of which the student may become a candi- days with a wrenched knee. medicine was opened in 1851, and the date for the bachelor of science degree, Ask Anyone As yet no indications of the freshman school of law in 1870. The graduate is offered, with opportunity for clinical schedule have been given out, but it was school was in existence in 1856, when it instruction in the University Hospital. stated on good authority that the cubs comprised four students. The University The law school, with a student body well will play one of the strongest freshman Hospital was opened in 1898, and the over 1,200, is conducted by a faculty schedules ever attempted by a yearling training school for nurses in 1903. The which includes many of the leading eleven and the team will have to be in first session of the dental school was jurists of the Capital, and offers a well- excellent condition to finish the season held in 1901. The seismic station was rounded course, leading to bachelor's and intact. There will be several scrimmage erected in 1909. In February, 1919, the graduate degrees. Preparation for den- sessions listed with the varsity which University established the first school of tistry is offered in the dental school and will give the Frosh plenty of experience foreign service of any university in the instruction for nursing in the nurses' and a closer knowledge of the game world. training school. which will be invaluable to them in an- The group of buildings on the Hilltop The preparatory school, recently other year. have a history closely related to the housed in a new structure in nearby - Scrimmage is expected -to start this history of the nation. The original Maryland, forms an adequate basis for week, and will give the coaching staff a building known as the Carroll Building the complete classical and philosophical better opportunity to get a line of the was replaced by Ryan Hall in 1906, but studies of the collegiate department, candidates for the various positions and the old North Hall, standing on the north which may be continued in the graduate see how they go when in actual competi- side of the Quadrangle, dates from 1795. school. The outstanding achievement has tion. On its steps have been received General been the establishment of the school of Representatives from all parts of the Washington, the Marquis de Lafayette, foreign service. Instruction is given in country are out for a place on the team Admiral Decatur, President Grant and evening classes, which permits the stu- and for the rest of the year there will General Sherman, and in recent years dent to hold a departmental position. be some keen rivalry on the 1926 foot- Marshal Foch, whose reception was held Men high in the government's foreign 1341 F Street Northwest ball machine. there to preserve the historical con- service hold positions on the faculty, and The following members of the fresh- tinuity Beginning with President Mon- though the school has been in existence Washington, D. C. man class have been reporting to Coach roe the Presidents of the United States but a few years, students have won de- Maloney daily: Joyce, Featherstone, have, with few exceptions, participated sirable foreign posts even before com- Murtagh, Conklin. Golson, Normandin, in Georgetown commencements. When pleting the course. O'Neil, Brennan, Briody, Gallagher, Mc- the Civil War came the Georgetown Kane, McGale, Cullen, Pugh, Slane, buildings were devoted to hospitals for Walker, Mahan, Cooney, Cashman, Eck- Northern soldiers, and the infirmary now ert, Metzgar, Fitzpatrick, Sauer, Ehrsen, in use was turned over as a military J. V. MULLIGAN Haggerty, Wholly, Shriver, Breslin, *Donahue' s {Pharmacy Datin, Tardie. Doran, Brewer, Castil- hospital. Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies lini, Ridsell, Wolfe, Blommer, Clary, ANCIENT BOOKS IN LIBRARY. Class Pins, Fraternity Pins Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Ferrail, Hanley, O'Leary, Driscoll, Bahr, Cigarettes, Stationery and The libraries and museums of George- 1110 F STREET N. W. Rimp, Kelly, Wiseman. Foley, Gihspie, town University are well stocked with Toilet Requisites Boe'eller, Plansky, Girth, Leuagan, WASHINGTON, D. C. interesting historical documents. One Donohue, Berger, Kolonanski, Pristo, hundred volumes printed between 1472 Cronin, Scofield, Ahern. BHHBBHHHfln

THE H O Y A GEORGETOWN R. 0. T. C. UNIT FORMALLY BEGINS YEAR'S WORK WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES

Report of Summer Camp Activities Tendered—Major General Stewart Delivers Opening Address to Cadets. Major Hobson Gives Talk.

The Georgetown University's R. O. partment, Cadet Major Jos. A. Mc- T. C. formally opened its activities for Donough, of New York, received the the coming year in Gaston Hall last rating of honor graduate of the class of Wednesday morning with Major Gen- 1922 at Georgetown. This rating makes eral Stewart, of the U. S. Army, as the the graduate eligible for a commission principal speaker. Though not a gold in the Regular Army without a mental star unit this year confidence was ex- examination. pressed that the outfit would regain its The President's prize, awarded for in- former standing in accordance with the dividual competitive drill in "School of new point system as recently drawn up the Soldier" was won by Cadet Wm. C. by the War Department. Saffarrans, class of 1924. Father Tallon, the opening speaker, On June 12. 1922, the date of gradua- praised the organization for the credita- tion, commission in the Officers Reserve ble work thus far accomplished. Being Corps were awarded to the following: entirely a voluntary outfit, he said, it re- flected still further credit upon the school. He also spoke of the high stand- ards maintained by the organization THE RIFLE TEAM which tend to develop one physically, mentally and morally. As a result of the splendid spirit manifested in the work, he reminded that Georgetown, un- like many other universities, gives full intercollegiate championship in the year Shot put—Second place, Gerard J. C. academic credit for the course. 1922-1923. Guilfoyle. Major Hobson, Commandant of the Georgetown R. O. T. C. students at- 100-yard dash—Second place, Cadet unit at Georgetown, was the second tended the summer camp from June 15 Chas. J. O'Byrne. speaker, and after a few preliminary to July 26, 1922, at Edgewood Arsenal, 220-yard dash—Second place, Cadet words proceeded to give a detailed re- Maryland. The officers of the military Chas. J. O'Byrne. port of the activities for the past year. department are highly pleased with the Fitzgerald, Guilfoyle, and O'Byrne ac- Following a short talk by Father splendid record made by Georgetown stu- cumulated enough points to give George- Creeden, General Stewart arose as the dents. It is particularly gratifying that a town first place in the entire infantry next and last speaker. The general out- creditable report was received from the camp made up of sixteen institutions. lined the military policy of the United commanding officer of the camp in the. The school year 1921-1922 proved to States and dwelt upon the new systems case of every cadet from Georgetown. be the very best one that the R. O. T. C. now in vogue. He explained that these The following students fired Course has had. The officers of the military de- systems will actually require one hun- MACHINE GUN IN ACTION "A" in rifle marksmanship, the course partment were highly gratified at the dred and fifty thousand officers. It is prescribed for troops of the Regular showing made by the cadet battalion when to the colleges, he said, that the govern- Henry B. Brennan, George M. Carney, Army, and qualified in the grades indi- it participated in the exercises on Armis- ment will look to for a large portion of Joseph F. Little, Joseph A. McDonough, cated : tice Day in connection with the burial these men, where the qualities needed for James A. McNally, Robert E. Morgan^ Expert Rifleman: Gerard J. C. Guil- of the Unknown Soldier; at the time of leadership are greatly to be found. Cornelius J. O'Neil, and John B. Roddy. foyle. Cadet Guilfoyle made a score of the visit of Marshal Foch to George- Among the many excellent words of the Georgetown University rifle team made 311 out of a possible 350, thereby re- town ; official inspections of the R. O. T. general, the following were especially an enviable record in the school year ceiving the highest individual score at C. by the French and Japanese repre- noted and appreciated: "There is no use 1921-'22. The rifle club fired fourteen the camp. For winning the individual sentatives at the Limitation of Armament in building up a country commercially dual rifle matches, defeating Vermont, rifle championship of the camp Cadet Conference, and finally in the closing ex- if you have no means to defend it," and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Guilfoyle received a silver cup from the ercises on May 26, when the Command- "The man who is not prepared to pro- Lehigh, Drexel Institute, Harvard, Dart- commanding officer of the camp. ing General of the District of Washing- tect his country in time of need is about mouth, Boston University (first match), Sharpshooter Qualifications: Wm. H. ton inspected the unit. as much good to that country as a sore Syracuse University, Western Maryland, Amend, Robt. C. McCann, Thos. A. Hay- The prospects for the ensuing school thumb." His speech was well received Ohio State, Princeton, and losing to ward, Richard B. Homan, and Frederick year are by far brighter than they have by both the faculty and the student body, Yale and Boston University (second B. Reilly. ever been since my arrival at George- and much credit is due Major Hobson in match). Marksman Qualifications: Thos. F. town over three years ago. The en- his selection of so worthy and able a In addition to fourteen dual matches, Fitzgerald, John W. Gahan, Albert H. rollment at the present time has almost speaker. the rifle club entered three teams in the Kirchner, Lawrence J. McElligott, Jos. reached the 300 mark at the College, and After the general concluded his re- six-stage intercollegiate matches fired C. McNamara, and Chas. J. O'Byrne. before the close of enrollment in a few marks Major Wm. Hobson, in command under the supervision of the National Only three cadets who fired failed to days, it is expected that the infantry of the Georgetown unit, spoke of the Rifle Association of America. Thirty qualify, thus giving Georgetown a rating unit will number well over 30u cadets. record of the Hilltop division for the college teams fired in these matches. of 86 per cent qualifications. Since the The medical unit is expected to have last year. Georgetown's first team finished in requirements of Regular Army organiza- considerably over 100 students in it, thus The honor company of the unit is fourth place, the second team in eighth tions are that at least 80 per cent of the making the total enrollment in military Company A, which will have the honor place, and the third team in seventeenth men must qualify for a rating of pro- classes in the University something be- of carrying the battalion colors until place on the list of thirty teams. Our ficiency, it can be readily understood that tween 400 and 500 cadets. defeated in competitive drill. Cadet Cap- third team, therefore, received a higher Georgetown's showing of 86 per cent tain Robert E. Morgan, who won the Plans are being made to organize a rating than the first team from thirteen qualifications is an excellent one. One 30-piece band at the College. A band senior drillmaster prize awarded by the other institutions. hundred per cent of the students of the military department, is in command. will fill a long-felt want at Georgetown, All competitors firing in National Rifle basic course qualified. The junior drillmaster prize was and it is hoped that all students with Association matches who made a per- awarded Thomas F. Fitzgerald, '23. The following cadets qualified with the musical inclinations will try out for the centage over 90 per cent received medals The Browning junior machine gun con- 45 Colt automatic pistol: band. The instruments will be fur- from the association. Georgetown re- test was won by Cadets Leo J. Ros- Expert Pistol: Gerard J. C. Guilfoyle. nished by the government free of charge. ceived twelve such medals, the largest czkiewicz, Joseph C. McNamara, and Cadet Guilfoyle was the only student in A band leader will be employed by number to go to any institution par- Chas. J. O'Byrne. camp to qualify as expert with both the institution to give the band members ticipating in the intercollegiate matches. The Chamber of Commerce prizes for rifle and pistol. the very best instruction. The students who won medals were: marks in R. O. T. C. efficiency were Pistol Sharpshooter: Chas. J. O'Byrnt. Since last year the instructor staff of A. S. McDill, Robert. E. Morgan, J. N. awarded as follows: Pistol Marksman: Lawrence J. Mc- the military department has been in- Doran, Robt. C. McCann, W. C. Saf- Senior prize was awarded Cadet Major Elligott and Wm. H. Amend. creased by the detail of Captain Watson farrans Gerard, J. C. Guilfoyle, Cecil Joseph McDonough, class of 1922, with Appropriate medals for marksmanship from the infantry school at Camp Ben- E. McDonough, Cornelius J. O'Neill, a figure of merit of 96.7 per cent. qualifications were issued to students at ning, Georgia. Assurance has been re- Jos. F. Little, Jos. L. Wrenn, and James camp. Junior prize was awarded Cadet First E. Russell. ceived that a rating system for the dis- Lieutenant Chas. B. Lowndes, class of In the intercollegiate track meet at tinguished list next year will be based The minor letter "G" was awarded by 1923, with a figure of merit of 97.9 per camp students from Georgetown made upon the percentage basis, making it the Athletic Association to those cadets cent. an excellent record. Places in the fol- possible for a comparatively small R. O. who won medals in the National Rifle lowing athletic events were won by Sophomore prize was awarded Cadet Association matches. T. C. units to compete on an equal plane Sergeant Wilber Gass, class of 1924, with Georgetown students: with the larger institutions. I feel that As a result of two very successful a figure of merit of 97.8 per cent. Two-mile race—First place, Cadet seasons the Georgetown Rifle Club is if most of the students in the present Freshman prize was awarded Cadet Thos. F. Fitzgerald, of Georgetown. junior class who are eligible for the ad- now recognized as one of the leaders in One-mile race—First place, Cadet Private Joseph Brennan, class of 1925, the collegiate shooting world. The sport vanced course see fit to continue their with a figure of merit of 97.8 per cent. Thos. F. Fitzgerald, of Georgetown. military training, we are certain to see has been enthusiastically received at the 880-yard race—First place, Cadet Under the regulations of the War De- College, and the Rifle Club is out for the Georgetown go back on the list of dis- Thos. F. Fitzgerald, of Georgetown. tinguished colleges, where she should be. THE H O Y A FALL TRACK WORK WHAT CAPTAIN JIMMY DID THIS SUMMER. FRESHMEN NOMINATE BEGINS ON HILLTOP During the past summer, James J. was exceptionally fast considering con- OFFICERS FOR 1922-23 Connolly, who was last year re-elected ditions good for under -1.20 on a decent Thirty-one Men Answer Call. to lead Georgetown's track team, dis- track and day. Breslin, A.B, Helm, B.S., and Captain Connolly in Good tinguished himself and consequently mile, right at the tape, over a generously Driscoll, Pre-Med., to Head Shape for the Year. added to the fame of Georgetown, at handicapped field at Quincy, Mass. Class Until Election. many large meets in various parts of Then came the New England A. A. U. To the call sent out for track candi- the country. Championships held at Franklin Field, On Monday afternoon of last week dates by Manager Arthur Meah, thirty- Early in August, at the Caledonian Boston, August 29. The day was very the first meeting of the Freshman Class one m( responded and assembled Club games in Boston, running under the poor for racing, a light rain steadily was called and some two hundred stu- in Ryan Ovmnasium last Wednesday colors of the Boston A. A., he finished pouring on the track n aking it soggy and dents assembled in Gaston Hall under afternoon a1 3 p.m. Coach O'Reilly second to Joie Ray on a picnic ground consequently unfit for fast time. Jimmie the guidance of Messrs. McCormick and gave a short but interesting talk to his track composed of soft yielding soil. led all the way in his favorite distance, McCann, of the Senior Class, and Mc- eager audience and outlined the track The result of this race aroused among his last lap reminding the onlookers of Larney, Chairman of the Sophomore events for the coming year. It is under- the sport lovers of Boston a desire to the 1921 Intercollegiates. The time, 4.24, stood that Georgetown intends to enter Vigilance Committee. The presiding the big events of the season both indoor gentlemen welcomed the class of and outdoor. Georgetown in behalf of the student The new blood that will strive for body and expressed extreme confidence track honors this year includes Skane, that '26 would fittingly uphold the tra- Perry, Rodis, Jordan, Guilfoyle, Gillen. ditions of the Blue and Gray. After the imporlance of the class as a functioning Ruffer, Donaher. McClosky, Reilly, organization was given proper emphasis, Blommer, Ansbro, Moriarity, Hass, nominations for division chairmen were Hitchcock, A. Connolly, Betz, Blessing, invited and when the smoke of competi- Swink, Kelly, Donilon, Plansky, and tion had cleared away it was found that the following men stood elected: Leo Brilen. These, with the following veter- Breslin, Chairman of A.B.; Harry Helm, ans as a nucleus, should make a formid- Chairman of B.S. and Ph.B.; and James able track assemblage and do much to Driscoll, Chairman of Pre-Med. These bring added laurels to the Blue and three students will alternately assume di- rection of the class until November when Gray: Captain Jimmy Connolly, Gaffey, the election of class officers takes place. Kinally, Marsters, Fitzgerald, Brooks, Three successive meetings of the class Helm, Higgins, Wertz, Maroney, Brew- were held during the remainder of the ster, O'Byrne, Hooker, and Herlihy. week, and the following business of im- portance was enacted: Wililam Oakes, Thursday afternoon the squad appear- of New York, and John Clarke, of ed on the field ready for business and Massachusetts, were chosen football after limbering up were sent through managers to represent the Freshmen. starting and "picking up'' work by Coach A class yell was called for and the fol- lowing was finally agreed upon : "G. U.— O'Reilly. A few turns around the track Frosh—Twenty Six—(Whistle)." Thurs- culminated the afternoon's practice. The day evening at dinner it was introduced track, by the way, is rapidly being put by a given signal from Chairman Bres- in shape and should shortly be in tip- lin, but the clamorous din and hullaba- loo of the upper classmen quickly drown- top condition. ed. Undaunted, however, the class as- The team will suffer this year by the sayed to throat it to a successful intro- loss of Bob LeGendre, Pentathalon duction and at luncheon Friday it was champion for three years, who gradu- heard to better effect above the loud ated last June. However, from the men roar of the opposition. It was then given to the Senior, Junior and Sopho- who reported it looks as though the gap more classes respectively who in turn might be filled. responded with their own class yells. Among the freshmen, Tony Plansky The final piece of business, in the shape stands out prominently as having won of a class song, was dispensed with at the last meeting of the week which took second honors in the National Pentha- place Saturday. From a creditable se- lon championship, scoring 11 points. lection, the composition of Gregory Mur- All indications point toward a suc- ray was adopted and the song was sched- CAPTAIN JIMMY CONNOLLY cessful season and it is felt that this uled to be first publicly introduced Sun- day evening at the event of Welcome year will bring great things in the way see Ray and Connolly in competition At the National Senior A. A. U. meet, Back night. of track accomplishments at George- again. Accordingly, Ray was prevailed held at Newark, N. J., September 8, 9, town. upon to meet Jimmie at the games held 11, he was pitted against the best in the in honor of the latter on Library Field, country. The mile was run off on Sat- Wobitrn, Mass., Jimmie's home town. urday the 9th. He contented himself F. S. MEN RETURN FROM MEXICO The day turned out very poorly, the with running in fourth position until the Continued from Page Three 220-yard circular track being almost final lap, when he went out like a shot after Ray, the leader. Just as he was Subscribe to coming and challenging one. With the completely under water, a steady rain pouring upon the runners. Despite the coming into second position, gaining on cool climate, the many places and ob- short track and the miserable weather Ray with every stride, he was jostled jects of historical, artistic and romantic conditions, Georgetown's greatest miler hard by some other competitor. He re- THE HOYA interest, the learning of the Spanish lan- romped home ahead of the noted Ray. gained his balance, but, although he ran the last fifty yards or so like a dash guage, and all the scientific lore offered The next week the doubting ones, who thought the victory a fluke, were par- man, he pulled up ten yards behind Ray. a combination of advantage for summer tially converted when he won a stirring The time was 4.17. study and recreation that cannot be equalled anywhere. It is hoped that there will be a series of comercial courses in Among the members of the Foreign A. F. Shons, J. A. Smith, O. H. Smith, Service Department that went on the T. W. Spaulding, Mrs. T. W. Spaulding, 1923 that will attract the future cap- E. E. Sullivan, and E. H. Vander. tains of International Commerce from Mexican Tour are: Dean Roy S. Mac- Other members of the party returned THE MODE the many Colleges of Business Adminis- Elwee, Manager James O'Heal, and home by rail as they desired to visit tration of the United States and Canada. George McKenna; and the following their homes before the opening the fall COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR Therefore, in reply to your question as students: J. M. Beauchensre, L. W. term of the School of Foreign Service. to the success of the Georgetown School Gain. P. J. Conley, C. B Gordes, J. I. These were R. H. Benton, D. M. Hatton, COLLEGE MEN — cut the of Foreign Service Summer Study Tour, Doran, J. J. Duran, J. P. Foley, H. G. Herbert Holland, T. M. Martin, C. R. way they like — made I am able to answer emphatically in the Gorman, E. A. Hester, W. O. Jones, E. Norman, J. J. Shanahan, and R. L. the way we make them affirmative and to venture the opinion W. Luecker, R. E. Grisson, T. E. Lyons, Smith. In all there has been with Study that there has been started a form of R. A. Manning, T. Montgomery, T. J. Tour forty students and three officials. summer school training in Mexico that Nagles, W. G. Paterson, G. P. Phillips, Mrs. T. W. Spaulding, who accompanied Eleventh and F Streets will become one of the greatest educa- A. J. Poirier, L. M. L. Price, R. J. Rice, her husband, was the only lady in the tional institutions barring none." Rocheleau, J. J. Ryan, E. Schoenrich, party. THE HOYA HYMAN SUCCESSFUL IN LEAGUE BALL Sam Hyman, former Varsity pitcher Hyman joined the team it was in last Sportorial for four years, has completed a success- place, but it finished in fifth place. ful season with Omaha, in which he won This year Mr. Hyman intends to take every game he pitched. Beside hurling a special medical course at the Univer- backfield with Dufour barking the sig- well enough to defeat some of the best sity of Michigan. He will rejoin the Fall is synonymous with football. The men of the league such as Danforth. he Omaha Club a little la e at the close of first withering leaf, and the entrance of nals should prove a combination that batted over 300 per cent. At the time school the first snap into the air find huge will cause trouble for any opponent. stadiums and furrowed sandlots alike They need but show their form of last occupied with moleskin clad warriors year to bring many touchdowns to the striving to perfect themselves in bril- Blue and Gray. Florence at end proved liance and unity of action that they a tower of strength both in offensive and might conquer. Georgetown is no ex- defensive play. Goggin, Butler, Sulli- ception. Varsity field today and for the van and Thompson as guards will all be past two weeks has been a busy scene. available this year. Each has the happy A place or hard work where forty var- combination of speed and weight that sity candidates and as many others at- goes so far to make an impregnable tached to the Freshman squad have been line. Captain Comstock at guard and putting every effort into the making of Wertz at center will form a couple that a successful team under the able direc- is sure to cause opposing quarterbacks tion of Coach Exendine. This is the to seek elsewhere for holes to gain them formulative period when men are train- yards. ed to a fine point, when concerted action The initial scrimmage of the year was has been obtained, and when the spirit held last Saturday on Varsity Field. De- that wins is born in a squad. Nor does spite the heat, Coach Exendine ordered Georgetown seem to be lacking in any a regular game and used nearly every of these. member of the squad before the end A stiff schedule is to be played and if of the final period. The feature of the they come forth successfully in Decem- game was a long run by Kenyon for a SAM HYMAN ART REYNOLDS ber, a new high water mark of honor touchdown from kickoff. Taking the will be due them. As the season opens ball on his own 30-yard line the varsity Georgetown is rooting for Georgia Tech, fullback shifted through his opponents College Champions. for Lafayette, for Holy Cross, for Buck- in a splendid exhibition of open field nell, and for Bos'.on, that the glory may running. Lowe, playing for the scrubs, be all the more when they are beaten contributed the only touchdown scored by the Blue and Gray. by the second string men during the With only three members of the old afternoon. Intercepting a forward pass guard missing in the lineup a veteran in the middle of the field he circled the team will take the field on Saturday varsity left end for a score. Flavin was against Lebanon Valley. Sweeney at unable to enter the scrimmage because guard, McQuade at half, and O'Connell of a blow at the base of his skull that at end were lost by graduation, but a was received during a previous practice. wealth of material is at hand to fill He has been ordered to rest for a few their places. King and Canfield are days. Sullivan and Goggin were also showing great promise on the ends, and out of the practice because of minor in- in all probability one of them will ably juries. make up for the loss of O'Connell. In The varsity lined up as follows : Flor- the backfield a number of candidates who ence, left end; Butler, left tackle; Com- played in several games last fall are at stock, left guard; Wertz, center; Chris- hand this year ready to start. Among tenseh, right guard; Thompson, right these are Malley, Lowe, Byrne, Pallen tackle; King, right end; Dufour, quar- and Golson. Leib and Thompson will terback; Martino, left halfback, Degas- probably fight it out to obtain the berth sis, right halfback; Kenyon, fullback. left vacant by Sweeney. Both have stood The initial lineup for the scrubs was the test well in early scrimmages. Canfield, left end; Korte, left tackle; GEORGETOWN'S BASEBALL TEAM But in conjecture concerning the fill- Sheehan, left guard, T. McNamara, cen- ter ; Lieb, right guard; Cunningham, ing of vacancies, the veterans who in right tackle; Snell, right end; Murray, the past have fought and won should not quarterback; Lowe, left halfback; Mal- be forgotten. Flavin and Kenyon in the ley, right halfback; Byrne, fullback. Phone West 1028 Established 1887 SEE!! W. H. BREWTON & SONS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—SEASON OF 1922. JOHN J. REILLY Printers and Stationers He has something interesting to tell Oct. 7—Lebanon Valley at Washington 3256 M STKEET, NORTHWEST 14—University of Cincinnati at Washington vou. 21—Fordham at New York 28—Emory and Henry at Washington Nov. 4—Holy Cross at Washington 11—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. 18—Bucknell University. . . at Washington 25—Boston College at Boston, Mass. THE CONNECTICUT LUNCH 30—George Washington at Washington Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street OFFICIALS. Manager: Charles J. Coniff Assistant Manager: Charles J. Kelly TJhe place for a quick Head Coach: Albert A. Exendine bite or a hearty meai Assistant Coaches: John D. O'Reilly, Daniel E. O'Connor, John H. Maloney Captain: Rudy Comstock Clean Food Moderate Prices THE H O Y A PAST AND PRESENT LUMINARIES OF THE GRIDIRON AT GEORGETOWN

FOOTBALL GAMES OF LAST YEAR.

Georgetown, 7; Lebanon Valley, 0. Georgetown, 48; Ursinus, 6. Georgetown, 66; Westminster, 0. Georgetown, 28; Holy Cross, 7. Georgetown, 28; George Washington, 0. Georgetown, 34; Fordham, 7. Georgetown, 7; Georgia Tech, 21. Georgetown, 14; Boston College, 10. Georgetown, 13; Bethany, 0. JOE O'CONNELL, End CAPTAIN RUDY COMSTOCK

"The Big Four."

Studying at Oxford.

JIM SWEENEY, Guard MM JACK FLAVIN, Captain of lt)2l Eleven

MAI.ONEY, HEAD COACH EXENDINE, AND COACHES O'CONNOR AND O'REILLY

KI.NYON CARRYING THE BALL McyuABE ABOUT TO IACKLE 10 THE HO Y A WITH GEORGE MARSTERS DURING THE SUMMER TRACK LAURELS OF THE PAST YEAR. MONTHS. George Marsters, who broke into the close third to the Chicagoan. Feb. 12—Medley relay team breaks world's record at Buffalo. "higher circle" of the track world at the The next week at Woburn, he allowed Feb. 26—Team swamps Hopkins indoor meet with 33 points. Regimental Games in Buffalo early last a field of college and club stars to read winter, and who has since been furnish- his number over his favorite distance, Feb. 28—Connelly finishes second to Cutbill in Brooklyn College ing thrills in every race in which he has the half mile. "Thousand." competed, "cleaned up" for fair this He was considered as one of the three March 4—Track team cleans up own invitation meet at Conven- summer. "possibles" for the W. E. A. A. U. Cham- tion Hall. After college closed he chose to rep- pionship, the other two being Kirley, of resent the Boston A. A. for the summer. March 5—Relay team wins Cardinal O'Connell trophy. Boston College, New England and East- As his home is in Portland, Maine, he ern Intercollegiate Half Mile Champs, April 12—Penn State defeated in dual track meet. trained himself for the most part. The and Al O'Neil, of the St. Alphonsus A. April 22—G. U. wins quadrangular meet with South Atlantic results testify as to his ability as a A., and Exeter Academy. Kirley led colleges. trainer. for the first three-quarters with O'Neil April 29-30—LeGendre wins Pentathlon at Penn Relays. Two at his heels. In the last furlong Mar- college relay championships won by Hilltoppers. sters stepped out, Kirby dropped out, and O'Neil pulled up in third position. May 7—One-mile relay team defeats B. A. A. at American Eddie Higgins, a member of George- Legion meet. town's track team last year, finished sec- May 14—South Atlantic track championship won at Char- ond. The time was 1:5!) and a fraction, lottesville. excellent, considering the conditions un- der which the race was run. May 27—Intercollegiate broad jump won by LeGendre. Next, at Newark, N. J., on Friday, September 8, he captured the National Junior A. A. U. half mile title from a large field of star men. He was largely responsible for turning over a thirty-five yard lead to Jimmie Connolly in the four-mile race. He secured his revenge against the New York organization the next week at the B. A. A. games at Tech Field, Brookline, Mass. A special relay, two

GEORGE MARSTERS men to run 440 yards and two men to run 880 yards, alternately, was arranged At the games held on Boston Com- between the B. A. A. and the N. Y. A. C. mons July 4th, he started from scratch Marsters won his half mile and the B. in the half mile along with Earl Dudley, A. A. the relay. the Boston A. A. captain. Dudley was On the next Monday he ran on two leading about thirty yards from the distance relay teams of the B. A. A. tape when Marsters came with a rush Running as anchor man of the four-mile and beat him to the tape by a foot. relay team, composed of "Bob" Brown, At the Scotch games he entered the of Cornell, Kirley, of Boston College, GEORGE KINALLY mile run for the Scott trophy, but one Marsters, of Georgetown, he romped cannot lengthen his distance with a very home ahead of the rest of the club teams. short time in which to train and expect "The following statement recently is- The B. A. A. two-mile team, with Dud- sued by Clark Griffith, owner of the to win over such men as Ray and Con- ley running in place of Brown, finished FRANCIS MARONEY local Washington Ball Club, would seem nolly. Marsters, however, finished a a close second to the N. Y. A. C. four. to strengthen hopes: " 'With (he temporary seats, the field McCANN ANNOUNCES POLICY will seat 31,000 spectators, but I am more than willing to erect a double-decked Continued from Page One stand around the entire field, accommo- known opponents it is the hope of the dating upward of 50,000, should the Penn Athletic Association to win the support State-Navy game prove a success and See Jack McGowan big games in the future be assured.' of Washington, thereby drawing huge "Washington is the ideal place for in- In Ryan Hall crowds which will infallibly result in tersectional games between eastern and assured financial success. southern universities. A half way point. "This being the initial year of the Many colleges with first-rate football teams also are located in small towns 'Freshman Rule' on the Hilltop, it will where the turnout is mostly of students, inevitably mean a greater burden and a such as Lafayette, Notre Dame, Center, stronger drain on the A. A.'; but if Lehigh, Virginia and Washington and For Pictures of Varsity and present plans are seen through the pres- Jefferson. "If any or all of these teams could Freshman Football Squads $1.00 ent yearling teams will prove to be a be induced to play in Washington, the EACH valuable asset in coming years. National Capitol would soon become the "Georgetown unquestionably entered national center for football enthusiasts. upon a new era of athletics last year, "The Navy and Georgetown are two as is evident from her accomplishments. more strong teams which will probably book at least one big game at American To continue this, most fraternal working League Park in the future. Georgia Phone West 516 together for the same end, must be in Tech may be booked to play Georgetown prominence. Hampered by the absence here next season., as this season will J. E. DYER & CO. of a serviceable athletic field on the mark the Hilltoppers third trip to At- lanta." Alex St. John & Son campus is a serious impediment. Prom- Wholesale Grocers ise of such in the very near future has Heating Ventilating and been given, however, but until then, our gridiron encounters will in all probabil- Lunch Room and Soda Fountain Sheet Metal Contractors ity be staged at the American League Ball Park. With due and adequate as- 1224 36th Street 1245 Wisconsin Ave. sistance given by the students until such N. MANDIS WASHINGTON, D. C. a stadium may be erected, pigskin vic- "RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER" Washington, D. C. tories, at least, should continue. THE H O Y A 11

MEMBERS OF CHAMPIONSHIP NINE. It's unlawful "Sokolov's to serve Collegiates" birds, but come here if you want Appropriate Music a lark. for all Private ROOMS College Affairs for formal functions that food facilitates. Special Prices for Georgetown Dances Restaurant G. U. Representative SAFFARRANS Madrillon CAPTAIN BILL KENYON JIM SHERIDAN

BASEBALL VICT ORIES OF THE SPRING. Phon. Weit 149 Night Call, Falls Church 9-F -11 1304 G Street N. W. Franklin 5529 Georgetown, 17; Norfolk, 2. GEO. A COMLEY for Reservations Georgetown, 7 Norfolk, 0. Florist Georgetown, 16; Delaware, 2. 3209 M Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Georgetown, 9 Dartmouth, 5. Green Houses West Livingstone, Va. Georgetown, 12 South Carolina, 5. Georgetown, 12; Cornell, 5. Georgetown, 3 Washington (A. L.), 5. University Barber Shop Georgetown, 14, Pittsburgh, 0. RICH'S A. J. GAY, Mg^r. Georgetown, 8 Holy Cross, 6. Shoes for College Men Two Squares from College Gate -have exactlj the distinctive Georgetown, 9 Princeton, 6. styles which well dressed 1329 35TH STREET. N. W. Georgetown, 11 Tufts, 3. men desire Georgetown, 9 Fordham, 5. Georgetown, 8 Georgia Tech, 7. RICH'S Georgetown, 5 Georgia Tech, 3. Proper Footwear Georgetown, 7 West Virginia, 1. FStreet at Tenth Georgetown, 14 Ursinus, 1. J*tej0nts for Jfatt/aton ISAOGS Georgetown, 5 Washington College, 1. Best for Men Pete Macias Georgetown, 7 Quantico, 4. Georgetown, 5 ; University of Pennsylvania, 1. Orchestra Georgetown, 11 Quantico, 3. Formerly with Georgetown, 10 ; Crescents, 2. M. E. Horton, Inc. GARBER DAVIS Georgetown, 11 ; Fordham, 3. WHOLESALE GROCERS Georgetown, 11 ; Fort Slocum, 3. & COFFEE ROASTERS Georgetown, 5 ; Boston College, 0. Office and Salesroom, 610 Pa. Ave. N. W. College Dances Georgetown, 15 ; St. James A. A., 6. Georgetown, 8 ; Holy Cross, 3. a Specialty

WILLIAM SCHERER G. U. Representative BASKETBALL RECORD FOR 1922. pharmacist SAFFARANS Corner 35th and 0 Streets N. W. Georgetown, 27 George Washington, 14. Georgetown, 53 St. Joseph's College, 15. Georgetown, 39 Villanova, 33. Georgetown, 48 St. Francis College, 12. Do your banking- with Reliable Georgetown, 41 Lebanon Valley, 36. The Farmers and Mechanics Cleaner and Tailor Georgetown, 27 West Virginia University, 15. National Bank 130D 35th St N. W Georgetown, 24 Dickinson College, 19. 108 in the service of the people Georgetown, 42 George Washington, 17. Georgetown, 28 Kentucky, 23. Georgetown, 33 Marietta, 22. Stetson Hats Berg Hats Borsolina Hats Georgetown, 24 Crescents, 25. MADDEN - MILLARD, Inc. Georgetown, 17 New York University, 31. Sellers of Exclusive Hats and Caps Georgetown, 27 Rutgers, 44. 721 14th Street N. W. 504 9th Street N. W. 1122 States St., Erie, Pa. 1^^^™ ■HHHHBnraml

12 THE HOYA GEORGETOWN ENDOWMENT FUND Coiitinued from Page One Law School should also have endowed professorships. The College itself is facing, perhaps, the most serious situation for there not only are the teaching, but also the living facilities are impaired. Not only are the class rooms insufficient to accommodate all of the students, but a most unpleas- ant condition has arisen by reason of the overcrowded dormitories. Immediate re- lief should be given in the form of a new endowed dormitory building, the plans of which have already been drawn up and which is only awaiting the neces- sary funds for construction. A separate and adequate Science Build- ing in connection with the College has also become a pressing requirement, for Georgetown, with good scientific equip- ment and small quarters, needs more equipment and larger quarters. A constant aim of the Regents has been to provide adequate physical facilities for every student in all departments of the University. Georgetown's record in athletics has been so remarkable that its EXHIBITION OF FINCHLEY activities in his line require ample pro- vision both for athlete and spectator. In accordance with this aim a fine new CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY stadium has been planned, to be situated on the grounds behind the College. It is to meet this situation, therefore, that the Georgetown Endowment Asso- ciation has been organized. It is to be AT i hoped that neither generosity nor support will be withheld from so worthy a cause. Donations made for the endowment o'f GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY the University may be specified. For the endowment of a suite of rooms in FRIDAY the new dormitory building, that suite shall be known by the name of its bene- factor, and either his name or crest shall OCTOBER 6th be placed within it as a memorial. Like- wise rooms, halls, or buildings endowed JACK WILKINSON, Representative by a state, city or society may be named accordingly and will be reserved for students who may be affiliated. Six thousand dollars is the cost of endow- SUITS ing a suite in the dormitory building; WHITE OXFORD AND MADRAS $600,000 for the entire building. O VER-GARMENTS SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED In the offices of the Endowment As- GOLF SUITS NECKWEAR sociation, the work of organization is TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS HATS AND CAPS being pushed, lists are being completed, WOOL VESTS WOOL SWEATERS and circulars sent out broadcast over the country, announcing the aims of the movement and its pressing cause. It is FINCHLEY DESIRES TO PLACE EMPHASIS ON THE FACT THAT WHILE PERFECT expected that when the meaning and pur- CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MODELING OF THE GARMENTS, IT pose of Georgetown's Endowment has SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD THAT THE FABRIC VALUE IS OF FIRST CONSIDERA- become clear to the body of thinking TION, BOTH AS REGARDS ATTRACTIVENESS AND SERVICE POSSIBILITIES. men who are interested, there shall be only the most gratifying responses from those who believe that education is the CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT foundation stone of our counry. THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ISSUED READ Y- TO-PUT-ON Continued from Page One On November 18th, Bucknell will dis- play their wares at League Park. Buck- nell is not an unknown quantity, and is expected to furnish strong opposition. The last trip of the season will be 5Wost 46th. Street the Boston College game, played at Bos- NEW YORK ton. Boston College can be counted on to put up a real fight, and the game be hard fought throughout. The Thanksgiving Day game with George Washington will wind up the season.

Special Discounts VARSITY FOOTBALL Wise Brothers Wrerjr/s Cafe TO STUDENTS Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley High Grade Dairy on all SUPPLIES Products Saturday, October 7, 1922 ■ 3 P. M. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY 1218 Wisconsin Avenue THE GIBSON CO., Inc. At American League Park 3206 N Street N. W. Washington, D. C. 917-919 G Street N. W.