i. ft ml VOL V GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 No. 8 READING OF MARKS IN GASTON HALL Rev. J. B. Creeden Addresses Student Body—Many Students Receive Testimonials. • : The reading of marks for the second month of the scholastic year was held in Gaston Hall on last Tuesday. The event included a few instructive remarks by Rev. John B. Creeden and the awarding of testimonials to those students who excelled in studies for the month of November. Among those who received testimonials are: Testimonials for November. Junior I: Brennan, Joseph B., Logic and Physics. Brogan, Albert, Logic and Physics. Ferry, Thomas, Logic and Physics. Lyons, Matthew J., Logic and Physics. Maserick, Albert, Logic. Murray, Francis, Logic and Physics. Junior II: Cavanaugh, Fred, Physics. Cummings, David, Logic. Daley, Alan A., Logic. Hawley, Bernard, Logic and Physics. Hayes, John G., Logic and Physics. Hitchcock, Robert, Logic and Physics. Kalt, William J., Physics. Lee, Robert M., Physics. Mooney, Charles, Physics. Murphy, Gerald F., Physics. Murphy, Joseph, Logic. Sophomore English Composition: Clare, William F. Clemens, Cyril C. Illig, William. McKone, John V. O'Connor, John J. O'Leary, Louis W. Quinn, James E. Ruffer, Francis A. Sweeney, John J. Thompson, Walter J. Tumulty, Joseph P. Watrous, Charles L. Conklin, John. Doran, John T. Giordano, Albert. Lawless, Thomas. • McDonough, Arthur. Smith, William C. Wise, John E. Bahr, Henry. Ferrall, Charles. Krick, Jerome. Rice, Timothy. ophomore Prc-Medical: Dessoff, Samuel, Philos. and Physics. Flanagan, John, Philosophy. Continued on page 5 FATHER HIMMEL. Father Himmel, former President of the University, will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of his ordination to the Priesthood next Sat- urday. As this occasion is one of honor and rejoicing, Father Creeden has added an extra day to the Thanksgiving holidays in honor of Father Himmel's celebration. Father Himmel was Presi- dent of Georgetown Uni- versity just preceding the late Father Donilon, who died recently. . FR. CREEDEN SUGGESTS PHILODEMIC QUESTIONS Annual Public Debate to Be Held in Gaston Hall on Sunday Eve- ning, December 16. The details regarding the coming Mer- rick debate, held by the Philodemic So- ciety, have been arranged. Rev. John B. Creeden, President of the University, suggested a number of subjects from which one was to-be chosen. The men selected to speak in the Merrick debate considered that the question, "Resolved, That the Federal Government should op- erate all railroads in the United States," was the most suitable. The debate will be held in Gaston Hall on Sunday eve- ning, December 16th. Judging from the interest shown in the rhetoric classes and debating societies in public oratory and debating, a large at- tendance is expected at this interesting debate. Mr. John F. Dailey of New York will be the first, speaker for the affirmative, and Mr. James Gibbons Burke of Louis- iana, the second speaker on that side. The order of speakers on the negative will be: Mr. Donovan McCune of Ohio, first speaker; Mr. Francis J. Mahoney of Massachusetts, second speaker. Kappa Alpha Phi Smoker. The Kappa Alpha Phi held a smoker at their house last Saturday at which a number of guests were entertained. Among those present were Dr. Notz, Dean of the School of Foreign Service: Dr. Spanhoofd, head of the German De- nartment of the School of Foreign Serv- ice ; Mr. Snow, head of the Foreign Trade Division of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Stoder, of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Foreign Service Lectures. The two lectures at the School of For- eign Service on "International Communi- cations," given by Mr. P. E. D. Nagle of the Department of Commerce, proved so popular that another lecture on the same subject was given last Tuesday. BUCKNELL CONQUERS HILLTOPPERS IN GRID TILT AT GRIFFITH STADIUM On account of the Thanks- giving holidays, the HOYA for next week will appear on Wednesday, the 28th. Stu- dents wishing the HOYA mailed to their homes, may leave their names with the Business Staff. State Law Clubs Meet. During the last week the State Law Clubs of New York, Connecticut, Penn- sylvania, Ohio and Oklahoma have met and in addition to the completion of the election of officers, other matters of im- portance were considered. These clubs have fully organized now and have taken up the important work which lies within the scope of their activities, namely, the study and discussion of their respective State statutes.and decisions. HAMILTON LAW MEN MEET AT CITY CLUB Legal Gathering at City Club Last Sunday—Important De- bate Held—Ralph Cusick Ad- dresses Members. An important meeting of the Hamilton Law Club was held Sunday, November 11th, at the City Club. A spirited de- bate ensued as strong arguments were advanced by both sides, upon a question of paramount importance today. The question of debate was "Resolved, that the Borah Amendment to the Constitu- tion be adopted." Mr. J. W. Wiseheart and Mr. R. A. Carbon upheld the af- firmative, and Mr. A. S. Cain and Mr. T. J. Buckley the negative. After the debate Mr. Ralph A. Cusick, former president of the Hamilton Law Club, who is now a practicing attorney in Washington, addressed the members, urging them to continue their interest and activities in this line of endeavor. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. Raymond L. Johns, of the Senior class. F. S. Class Elections. Class officers were elected by the First and Second year classes of the School of Foreign Service as follows: In the First year class: President, Richard Carvel; Vice-President, George O'Keefe ; Secretary. George Donnelly; Treasurer, Francis Dalton ; Sergeant - at - Arms, Thomas Gleason; Historian, George Bates. In the Second year class: Presi- dent, G. J. Moran; Vice-President, F. A. Fannan; Secretary, J. F. Gilmartin; Treasurer, U. E. Conlin; Sergeant-at- Arms, R. F. Droney. Blue and Gray Downed by Blue and Geld in Spirited Game. Buckncll's Aerial Attack Counts Heavily—Hegarty Stars for G. U. For the first time in many years, Georgetown's Blue and Gray bowed be- fore a Pennsylvania team, when they were defeated at the hands of Bucknell University last Saturday by a score of 14 to 7. As will be recalled, Georgetown faced many teams from the Keystone State and each time they brought victory to the Hilltop. By some misfortune the jinx jumped into the machine at the Clark Griffith Stadium last Saturday and the Bucknell lads returned to Lewisburg with victory as their own. While over six thousand lovers of the gridiron sport watched with excitement, the Blue and Gray warriors lived up to their reputation of, everlasting fight. The excellent work of Hegerty, the sturdy Georgetown halfback, offered many a thrill. Despite being on the losing eleven, Hegerty was the hero of the day. Time and again his fleetness of foot was the counting factor for the Hilltop lads. He tore to the right for much yardage and went through center like a bullet, the same he effected on the left. For the only touchdown the Maloney eleven made Hegerty scored when he ran back a punt from Diehl, 65 yards, Byrne kicking the extra point. This was accomplished in the third quarter of the game. Hegerty Stars. In addition to his spectacular feat, th« effective Georgetown halfback came close to getting away for another wild dash to score, but was stopped by Foster after he had evaded four Bucknell men and covered 49 yards of counting ground. On ten different occasions a Bucknell player had his hands on the fleet-footed Hegerty, but each time he shook him off and con- tinued on with his run until stopped by the mass. Georgetown was within scor- ing distance, but lacked the final punch to put the oval across. Effectual use of the forward pass won for the Lewisburg outfit. Bucknell was able to put across a pass or two in a pinch, this being one of the deciding fac- tors of the battle. Aerial Game Effective. Byrne kicked off for Georgetown to start the game, and most of the first period was taken up with an exchange of punts between Diehl and Byrne. On many occasions King, one of the best ends the Blue and Gray has had in many years, broke through the Bucknell line, throw- ing his man every time. A series of line plunges by the Blue and Gold and the fumbling of a forward pass gave the Hilltoppers the ball. After trying the end, and a line plunge, Byrne punted to Foster, who ran the pigskin back to the 30-yard line. Then it was that the visi- tors opened up their aerial attack and finally landed the ball within scoring ter- Continued on page 6
Transcript
i. ft
ml
VOL V GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 No. 8
READING OF MARKS IN GASTON HALL
Rev. J. B. Creeden Addresses Student Body—Many Students Receive Testimonials. •
:
The reading of marks for the second month of the scholastic year was held in Gaston Hall on last Tuesday. The event included a few instructive remarks by Rev. John B. Creeden and the awarding of testimonials to those students who excelled in studies for the month of November.
Among those who received testimonials are:
Testimonials for November.
Junior I: Brennan, Joseph B., Logic and Physics. Brogan, Albert, Logic and Physics. Ferry, Thomas, Logic and Physics. Lyons, Matthew J., Logic and Physics. Maserick, Albert, Logic. Murray, Francis, Logic and Physics.
Junior II: Cavanaugh, Fred, Physics. Cummings, David, Logic. Daley, Alan A., Logic. Hawley, Bernard, Logic and Physics. Hayes, John G., Logic and Physics. Hitchcock, Robert, Logic and Physics. Kalt, William J., Physics. Lee, Robert M., Physics. Mooney, Charles, Physics. Murphy, Gerald F., Physics. Murphy, Joseph, Logic.
Sophomore English Composition: Clare, William F. Clemens, Cyril C. Illig, William. McKone, John V. O'Connor, John J. O'Leary, Louis W. Quinn, James E. Ruffer, Francis A. Sweeney, John J. Thompson, Walter J. Tumulty, Joseph P. Watrous, Charles L. Conklin, John. Doran, John T. Giordano, Albert. Lawless, Thomas.
• McDonough, Arthur. Smith, William C. Wise, John E. Bahr, Henry. Ferrall, Charles. Krick, Jerome. Rice, Timothy.
ophomore Prc-Medical: Dessoff, Samuel, Philos. and Physics. Flanagan, John, Philosophy.
Continued on page 5
FATHER HIMMEL.
Father Himmel, former President of the University, will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of his ordination to the Priesthood next Sat- urday.
As this occasion is one of honor and rejoicing, Father Creeden has added an extra day to the Thanksgiving holidays in honor of Father Himmel's celebration.
Father Himmel was Presi- dent of Georgetown Uni- versity just preceding the late Father Donilon, who died recently. .
FR. CREEDEN SUGGESTS PHILODEMIC QUESTIONS
Annual Public Debate to Be Held in Gaston Hall on Sunday Eve- ning, December 16.
The details regarding the coming Mer- rick debate, held by the Philodemic So- ciety, have been arranged. Rev. John B. Creeden, President of the University, suggested a number of subjects from which one was to-be chosen. The men selected to speak in the Merrick debate considered that the question, "Resolved, That the Federal Government should op- erate all railroads in the United States," was the most suitable. The debate will be held in Gaston Hall on Sunday eve- ning, December 16th.
Judging from the interest shown in the rhetoric classes and debating societies in public oratory and debating, a large at- tendance is expected at this interesting debate.
Mr. John F. Dailey of New York will be the first, speaker for the affirmative, and Mr. James Gibbons Burke of Louis- iana, the second speaker on that side. The order of speakers on the negative will be: Mr. Donovan McCune of Ohio, first speaker; Mr. Francis J. Mahoney of Massachusetts, second speaker.
Kappa Alpha Phi Smoker. The Kappa Alpha Phi held a smoker at
their house last Saturday at which a number of guests were entertained. Among those present were Dr. Notz, Dean of the School of Foreign Service: Dr. Spanhoofd, head of the German De- nartment of the School of Foreign Serv- ice ; Mr. Snow, head of the Foreign Trade Division of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Stoder, of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Foreign Service Lectures. The two lectures at the School of For-
eign Service on "International Communi- cations," given by Mr. P. E. D. Nagle of the Department of Commerce, proved so popular that another lecture on the same subject was given last Tuesday.
BUCKNELL CONQUERS HILLTOPPERS IN GRID TILT AT GRIFFITH STADIUM
On account of the Thanks- giving holidays, the HOYA for next week will appear on Wednesday, the 28th. Stu- dents wishing the HOYA mailed to their homes, may leave their names with the Business Staff.
State Law Clubs Meet. During the last week the State Law
Clubs of New York, Connecticut, Penn- sylvania, Ohio and Oklahoma have met and in addition to the completion of the election of officers, other matters of im- portance were considered. These clubs have fully organized now and have taken up the important work which lies within the scope of their activities, namely, the study and discussion of their respective State statutes.and decisions.
HAMILTON LAW MEN MEET AT CITY CLUB
Legal Gathering at City Club Last Sunday—Important De- bate Held—Ralph Cusick Ad- dresses Members.
An important meeting of the Hamilton Law Club was held Sunday, November 11th, at the City Club. A spirited de- bate ensued as strong arguments were advanced by both sides, upon a question of paramount importance today. The question of debate was "Resolved, that the Borah Amendment to the Constitu- tion be adopted." Mr. J. W. Wiseheart and Mr. R. A. Carbon upheld the af- firmative, and Mr. A. S. Cain and Mr. T. J. Buckley the negative. After the debate Mr. Ralph A. Cusick, former president of the Hamilton Law Club, who is now a practicing attorney in Washington, addressed the members, urging them to continue their interest and activities in this line of endeavor. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. Raymond L. Johns, of the Senior class.
F. S. Class Elections. Class officers were elected by the First
and Second year classes of the School of Foreign Service as follows: In the First year class: President, Richard Carvel; Vice-President, George O'Keefe ; Secretary. George Donnelly; Treasurer, Francis Dalton ; Sergeant - at - Arms, Thomas Gleason; Historian, George Bates. In the Second year class: Presi- dent, G. J. Moran; Vice-President, F. A. Fannan; Secretary, J. F. Gilmartin; Treasurer, U. E. Conlin; Sergeant-at- Arms, R. F. Droney.
Blue and Gray Downed by Blue and Geld in Spirited Game. Buckncll's Aerial Attack Counts Heavily—Hegarty Stars for G. U.
For the first time in many years, Georgetown's Blue and Gray bowed be- fore a Pennsylvania team, when they were defeated at the hands of Bucknell University last Saturday by a score of 14 to 7. As will be recalled, Georgetown faced many teams from the Keystone State and each time they brought victory to the Hilltop. By some misfortune the jinx jumped into the machine at the Clark Griffith Stadium last Saturday and the Bucknell lads returned to Lewisburg with victory as their own.
While over six thousand lovers of the gridiron sport watched with excitement, the Blue and Gray warriors lived up to their reputation of, everlasting fight. The excellent work of Hegerty, the sturdy Georgetown halfback, offered many a thrill. Despite being on the losing eleven, Hegerty was the hero of the day. Time and again his fleetness of foot was the counting factor for the Hilltop lads. He tore to the right for much yardage and went through center like a bullet, the same he effected on the left. For the only touchdown the Maloney eleven made Hegerty scored when he ran back a punt from Diehl, 65 yards, Byrne kicking the extra point. This was accomplished in the third quarter of the game.
Hegerty Stars. In addition to his spectacular feat, th«
effective Georgetown halfback came close to getting away for another wild dash to score, but was stopped by Foster after he had evaded four Bucknell men and covered 49 yards of counting ground. On ten different occasions a Bucknell player had his hands on the fleet-footed Hegerty, but each time he shook him off and con- tinued on with his run until stopped by the mass. Georgetown was within scor- ing distance, but lacked the final punch to put the oval across.
Effectual use of the forward pass won for the Lewisburg outfit. Bucknell was able to put across a pass or two in a pinch, this being one of the deciding fac- tors of the battle.
Aerial Game Effective. Byrne kicked off for Georgetown to
start the game, and most of the first period was taken up with an exchange of punts between Diehl and Byrne. On many occasions King, one of the best ends the Blue and Gray has had in many years, broke through the Bucknell line, throw- ing his man every time. A series of line plunges by the Blue and Gold and the fumbling of a forward pass gave the Hilltoppers the ball. After trying the end, and a line plunge, Byrne punted to Foster, who ran the pigskin back to the 30-yard line. Then it was that the visi- tors opened up their aerial attack and finally landed the ball within scoring ter-
At the last meeting of the Philodemic Debating Society, held Tuesday evening, November 13, the question, "Resolved, that the Federal Government should pro-, vide means for the strict enforcement of the Volstead Act, was debated with much enthusiasm. Mr. Thomas Callaghan and Mr. Matthew Lyons tenaciously upheld the affirmative, while Mr. William Kalt and Mr. Joseph Brennan ably defended the negative. The negative side was awarded the decision, and Mr. Joseph Brennan was chosen the best speaker. Mr. Francis Sullivan acted as critic.
Next week, Mr. Patrick C. O'Brien and Mr. James Russell will uphold the affirmative of "Resolved, that the open shop in which union and non-union workers are employed should be adopted throughout the country." Mr. Paul Kun- kel and Mr. Harold Brophy will defend the negative.
WHITE.
On Wednesday evening, November 14, the White Debating Society met in the Philodemic Room. Mr. Edward Cash- man and Mr. John McKone upheld the affirmative of "Resolved, that the athletic directors should train the whole student body and not limit their efforts to mem- bers of individual teams only." Mr. William Smith and Mr. John Mclnnis de- fended the negative side of the ques- tion. The question was excellently de- bated by both sides. The decision was awarded to the affirmative, Mr. "Edward Cashman being chosen the best speaker.
Next week, "Resolved, that two-thirds vote of the Supreme Court judges be re- quired for a decision. Mr. Leo Clary and Mr. Angel of the affirmative will debate against Mr. Louis O'Leary and Mr. Ray- mond Rice of the negative.
Mr. Frank Regan was admitted into the society.
GASTON. The Gaston Debating Society met on
Thursday evening, November 15th, and debated the question, "Resolved, that in- tramural athletics are more beneficial than intercollegiate athletics." Mr. Ce- lestino Vega and Mr. Alexander Brunini defended the negative side, while Mr. John Powers and Mr. James Sweeney upheld the affirmative. After a lively debate, the affirmative was awarded the decision. Mr. Vega was voted the best speaker.
In extemporaneous speaking during the evening Mr. Leo Brislin was chosen the best speaker.
On December 6th, "Resolved, that the restriction of immigration to our coun- try at the present time is diplomatically and economically unwise," will be de- bated between Messrs. William Coxey ami Robert Crane, the affirmative, and Messrs. William Corbett and John Wise, negative
Mr. William O'Mahouey and Mr. Den- nis Shea were admitted into the society.
PHILONOMOSIAN.
On Monday evening, November; 12, the Philonomosian Debating Society held a debate which is worthy of high comen- dation. The question was: "Resolved, That the activities of the Anti-Saloon League should be made the object of Congressional investigation." Messrs. Raymond Blessing and James Digney up- held the affirmative and brought out some very forceful arguments. The negative was defended by Mr. Robert Hitchcock and Mr. John Goodwin. After a splendid debate, the society voted the decision to the negative, and Mr. Robert Hitchcock was elected the best speaker. The de- bate was considered one of the best held this year by the society.
Foreign Service Men Abroad. Among those present at the Interna-
tional Customs Conference at Geneva is Mr. Edward L. Bacher, lecturer in For- eign Trade Conventions at the School of Foreign Service, who is representing the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and the U. S. Government. During Mr. Bacher's absence Mr. Keyth of the State Depart- ment is conducting his classes.
Among recent publications is found a very interesting survey of the economic condition of western Europe, by Alan G. Goldsmith of the Foreign Service faculty and chief of the Western Euro- pean Division of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Mr. Goldsmith spent the past summer in Europe prepar- ing his survey which was written for the Commission on Commerce and Marine of the American Bankers Association.
Mr. William A. Reid, lecturer in Latin America as an export field, gave a very interesting lecture last Friday in con- nection with a moving picture of Argen- tine dairy industries at the School of Foreign Service.
J. V. MULLIGAN Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies
Class Pins, Fraternity Pins 1110 F STREET, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Special Discounts to all Georgetown Students
on Medical or other supplies. When downtown lunch at our Soda Bar. Special rates to students.
GIBSON CO., Inc. 917-919 G Street, N.W.
Supper Dance Every Evening From 10 to 12
Ward iPark Hotel
Dinner Dance Every Saturday 7.30 P. M. to 12.30 A. M.
ODE TO MY SISTER
Who criticises all my clothes,
My hats, my suits, my ties, my hose?
My sister!
Who tells me when and where to go,
And mentions Finchley, don't you know?
My sister!
(Apologies to Lehigh Burr)
In our new big building
we are better prepared
than ever before to
make you your very
best pictures.
Special Rates Made to
Georgetown Students
Edmonston Studio 610 13th St. (bet. F and G Sts.)
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
MILK-CREAM
BUTTER
CHEESE
EGGS
Phone West 183
University Cafe
1218 Wisconsin Avenue
Handsome— and he admits it! Andhe's a wise one, too. He brushes his hair with "Vaseline" Hair Tonic. No one knows better than he, the sleek, smart effect it gives to his head. And he also knows that it is a wonderful hair tonic.
At all drug stores and student barber shops.
CHESEEROUGH MANUFACTURING CO. (Consolidated)
State Street New York
Every "Vaseline" product is recom- mended everywhere because of its absolute purity and effectiveness.
Vaseline REO. U. 3. PAT. OFF.
HAIR TONIC
Uooimtarfc Sc SIntlfrojj 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Washington, D. C.
From London to the English Shop
Town and Country Suits In 2 and 4 'Piece Styles
Handsome patterns and shades in the wonderfulh- woven Tweeds, Shetlands, Cheviots and Worsteds
2 Piece Styles, $50 and more
4 Piece Styles, $65 and more
To Exhibit in the Hoya Room, Wednesday, December S
PHILONOMOS. PRIZE CONTESTANTS CHOSEN
Team Composed of Daly, Hen- nessy, Gillan and Kirwin Will Compete for Coveted Honor. Hitchcock and Murray Alter- nates—Debate on December 9.
On Monday, November 19, the trials for membership on the Philonomosian Prize Debating Team were held in the Philodemic Room.
Some dozen aspirants entered the com- petition and after a hard-fought contest the following were chosen as members of the prize team: Messrs. Daly and Hennessy, Gillan and Kirwin. Messrs. Hitchcock and Murray will act as alter- nates.
The debate will be held in Gaston Hall, Sunday, December 9, 1923, at 8:15 P. M. The question is: "Resolved, That an amendment to the Federal Constitution should be passed, prohibiting child labor in the United States." Mesrs. J. H. Daly and Hennessy will defend the affirma- tive, while Messrs Gillan and Kirwin will uphold the negative.
Delta Sigma Pi Holds Dance. The Delta Sigma Pi fraternity held a
dance at their new house last Saturday night, which was attended by over fifty couples. Mr. Healy and Mr. R. C. Mil- ler of the Foreign Service faculty were among the guests.
Delta Sigma Pi is quite busy getting its house ready for its big Thanksgiving dance.
Harry F. Phillips, of the Delta Sigma Pi, has returned from Bangor, Me., and will resume -his studies at the Foreign Service School.
Senior Debate Trials Held. The first trial debate of the Senior
Debating Society will be held in the Post- graduate Hall on Friday evening, Novem- ber 26th, at 7:30 P. M. Five minutes will be allotted to each speaker on the following question: "Resolved, that the Borah amendment to the Constitution be adopted." It is expected that this im- portant question will be debated in a most capable manner by both the affirma- tive and the negative sides.
J. E. DYER & CO. Wholesale Grocers
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Donahue' s Pharmacy Drugs, I 3oda, Cigars,
Cigarettes, Stationery and
Toilet Requisites
NOTICE!
United Cigar Stores We are now open at
1207 Wisconsin Ave.
In addition to our regular line we carry Vocalion Records,
Hoppman Candies and a Delicious Orange
Beverage
Do your banking with
The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
109 Years in the Service of the People
li WasluMbus Smartest [festaurm ii Avi'DPtomuseL.-ck ^ ■;
If Phone Main 4336 foi Reservations ■j
l| ^tytr'Dcuris |j
>1 laxnaus £t ?CWCUJUS SancL f]
NATLUXENBERG &BROS. shoving J
, Showing Today in Hoy a Room
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
THE H O Y A
KUNKEL, '24, REPEATS IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Tennis Captain Again Captures Net Trophy in Fall Competi- tion—Team Prospects Seem Excellent.
Paul Kunkel, captain of the Tennis Team, again won the annual Fall Tour- nament. Illig, the runner-up, was de- feated in the finals in straight sets, 6-0, 7-5, 6-1. Kunkel's playing predominated throughout the tourney and at no time was he extended to win.
Some excellent matches were uncov- ered from the fourth round to the finals. The prospects for this year's team look particularly well and the members bring a new brand of tennis to Georgetown. Paul Kunkel receives the tournament cup for the second consecutive time.
Following are the results :
Fourth Round.
Slattery vs. Crane—Slattery 6-3, 8-6 Illig vs. Becker—Illig 6-3, 7-5 Kunkel vs. A. Carran—Kunkel.. .6-3, 6-3 Mooney vs. L. Carran—Carran. . .6-1, 6-0
Semi-finals.
Slattery vs. Illig—Illig 6-4,6-0,6-2 Kunkel vs. Carran—Kunkel. .6-1, 6-4, 6-2
Finals.
Kunkel vs. Illig—Kunkel 6-0,7-5,6-1
We dig deep for the world's best woolens—the only kind we use in our clothing.
Plenty of suits with coats on easy fitting lines and with trousers fairly wide.
Complete with waistcoat and knickers, $57 up.
Three-piece suits, $45 up.
See our showing in the Hoya Room
Tuesday, Dec. 4
Last trip before the holidays!
Fur coats— Raccoons for as little as
$260. Others at $350.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th Sti "Four at 86th St.
Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.
New York City
The 3lace to Get Your SMOKES PIPES STATIONERY
D. DOBBIN 1340 VC< isconsin Ave., N. W.
Phone West 1028. Established 1887
W. H. Brewton & Sons PRINTERS AND STATIONERS
3256 M Street, Northwest
The Connecticu t Lunch Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street
The bite
place or a
for a hearty
quick meal
Clean Food Moderate Prices
THE H O Y A
'\ rt
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Wa Li.i,ton, I). C.
Entered as second class matter Jan. ;il I the 10 t office at Washington, D. C.
under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Ac e for mailing at special rate of
postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1017, authoriz d Feb. 17, 1920."
Sub icription $3.00 per year
Editor
JAMES E- RUSSELL, JR., '24
Managing Editor
WILLIAM C. GILLAN, '25
Associate Editors
J. GIBBONS BURKE, '24 Louis B. L,A PLACE, '24
GORDON BARRY, '25 THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, '25
GEORGE L,. BURKE, '24 ARTHUR M. BRADLEY, '24
Law Department
BERNARD T. FOLEY, '24
Medical and Dental Departments
ROBERT S. YORK
Foreign Service Department BRIAN J. DUCEY
Staff Reporters
FRANK A. RUFFER, '20 JOHN J. POWERS, '26
Business Manager
JOHN F. KEATING, '24
t .*'■■ dilation Manager
JOSEPH V. MCQUILLEN, '24
Assistant Business Managers
Louis L-. WEBER, '25 EDWARD DECASTRO, '25 JOSEPH A. TARDIE, '26 J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 FRANK W. BOWEN, '26
EDMUND H. BINGHAM '26
HEGARTY. Amid the gloom of six consecutive de-
feats we sight a glow that centers about the figure of Jack Hegarty, varsity half- back. As we emerge from the after- game period of criticism and comment we seize upon his work as the hungry upon the morsel of food. Before all others, his playing has been the most remarkable. And we have not been mis- led by the brilliancy which so often sur- rounds the spectacular.
Hegarty is a fine football player. Throughout the season his playing has been steady and consistent. A good man on the defense, he has shone on the of- fense. A deep knowledge of the game and a large measure of common sense direct his physical movement. Light and speedy, his work in returning punts, dash- ing off tackle and around the ends, and on the receiving end of forward passes has contributed a large share of George- town's yardage. In general, his broken field running is unequaled. Without inter- ference, his long runs for 30, 40 and 50 yards have been accomplished with an uncanniness that bespeaks the real foot- ball star.
We predict a remarkable future for Hegarty in the two years of college foot- ball which yet remain to him, and join in the praise which an admiring student body bestows upon him.
CHEERING. It was a great day for Georgetown.
The sun shone out of a deep blue sky on the chalk-marked field. The south stand was crowded with Blue and Gray followers. The crisp air made the day ideal for football. The most noticeable feature of all, however, was the spiritful glow that hung over all. Georgetown was on its toes, cheering as it has never cheered before.
For four long periods the varsity eleven fought with an animation that was a great reflection of the spirit of its rooters. A losing struggle, but George- town cheered. The line advanced and
was applauded, the line fell back and was cheered.
The game ended and Georgetown, de- feated, cheered.
While Georgetown cheers, failures will be but mere scores.
letter Box
To the Editor of the HOYA. Dear Sir: On Wednesday, November
14, 1923, the Student Council held its regular bi-weekly meeting in -the Riggs Annex. The meeting was called to or- der at nine P. M. by the president, Mr. Grasty, and the following members were recorded as present: Mr. James H. Grasty, Mr. John H. Daly, Mr. George L. Burke, Mr. Edward M. Brooks, Mr. Esmond D. Murphy, Mr. Robert H. Cas- tellini and Mr. Thomas F. Murphy.
The president, on behalf of the Coun- cil, extended to Mr. Thomas F. Murphy, the newly elected president of the Fresh- man Class, a cordial welcome to its mem- bership and voiced the hope that success would attend the class of '27 in all its activities and undertakings throughout its four years at the Hilltop.
Mr. Grasty outlined the work that had been done thus far on the preparations for the forthcoming Football Prom and expressed his confidence as to the suc- cess of this important social function. He promised that the committee in charge was doing everything in its power to make this a capital attraction and urged that every one do his share in making it one of the season's outstanding suc- cesses.
The matter of the hour for Mass on Sundays was discussed and it was de- cided that owing to the fact that at pres- ent a later hour would interfere with the inter-corridor football games, which are played on Sunday mornings, no change would be made until this activity is over. When this obstacle is removed then the hour for Mass can be set for whatever time is agreed upon at the respective class meetings.
As all the classes had not ballotted on the proposal for a trial of the corridor system of distributing the mail, no definite action was taken and the manner of se- lecting the representatives of the various corridors, should the system be inaug- urated, was thoroughly discussed.
The president unfolded the plan for the "pep rallies" to be held on the Friday afternoons before the remaining home football games and appealed to all to make every effort to put across this measure which ought to contribute so much to the improvement of the cheer- ing and singing at the games and to the upbuilding of spirit both in the student body and in the team.
At 0 :30 P. M., having disposed of all business that came before it for consid- eration, the meeting adjourned.
Respectfully yours, ESMOND D. MURPHY,
Junior Representative, Secretary.
Georgetown University, Washington, D. C,
November 19, 1923.
We are informed by our star reporter, Jay Gibe, that the Seniors are very bash- ful about being interviewed. However, we are glad to inform the reading pub- lic that this intrepid journalist will perse- vere in his endeavors.
There seems to be much ado about what McAdoo will do.
An old-fashioned lady writes in to ask: "What is a stadium?"
A stadium, Madam, is a large football field, with a University attached.— Clipped.
(BetttnQ Hcquainteb with 1924
P. C. O'BRIEN. BY JAY GIBE.
For weeks the question has been go- ing about the campus, has been asked in the class rooms, in all the prominent de- bating societies and in the lounging rooms of ihe conservative Pressing Club: "What has happened to P. C?" Even John H. Daly has laid aside the task of properly pigeon-holing common sense for
■a few days to try to unravel the mystery. Detectives have been imported from Ypsilanti, Mich., F. O. B. And now the HOYA, regardless of expense, has placed its entire staff on the trail.
It was a sort of a Tuesday night in the HOYA'S office. The editor, more ab- stracted than usual, carelessly clipped his finger nails, all the while thinking out loud. The room was silent. Not even a chair rung nor a wheel spoke. Final- ly, with the look of a Bank President on a Chesterfield Ad, the editor un- coiled himself and spoke:
"Jay, go to it." 1 hopped into my canoe and started
off to the wilds of North. Mr. O'Brien was in his room, taste-
fully furnished with all imaginable gym- nasium apparatus. From the ceiling hung a trapeze. On the floor was a wrestling mat, and in the center of the mat was seated THE Northern Light himself brushing off his football uniform.
"Jay, if I could only find some way of making my stockings remain in close contact with my trousers during a game, I'd feel a lot better. After three plays, J lose that feeling of well dressed care- lessness."
He fixed me with those steel gray eyes before which many an opponent has quailed:
"There must be a way. There must. There must. There must. (He had been hearing too many cheers lately and spoke like a cheer leader.)
"Mr. O'Brien, I'm not here as a friend of the family—the HOYA has instructed me to ask you "
"On advice of my attorney, I refuse to answer any question containing more than three vowels."
" to ask you how did you get the name of 'Butch, the Blood.'"
Again he fixed me with those cold, steel-grey eyes and in a voice that startled the Healy tower, said:
"I have nothing to say." This was promising. Everyone inter-
viewed so far has had nothing to say. "Break the long custom, and " "Well, if you insist. It's a long, long
story. One of my longest stories. Have
you erer heard of Alaska? I lived there for ten years. It doesn't show much now, but I lived five years on bacon sandwiches and five years on canned sardines."
"In Alaska a tenderfoot has little chance to live. I was offered fifty cents for my chance but I held out for a dol- lar and a second hand Ford. While in Alaska I used to go to Hennessy's Hall. One night the night of the big wind, the one before the big rain and the one after the big storm—Hennessy's was crowded. Dan Magrew was playing the piano. Red Mike and Black John were playing pinochle. Capt. Applejack was playing Possum and the rest of the crew were watching a Parcheesi tournament. All the lamps were lighted. Every min- ute or so someone was shot. The boys were having a wonderful time, and the stack of dead and dying in the corner grew so high they had to cut a hole in the roof."
At this point the trapeze fell from the ceiling and landed on the wrestling mat. Four dumb-bells left the wall and silently walked out. Butch put on a head guard and went on with the story.
"All went well until Hennessy an- nounced there was no more bacon. A terrific howl went up from the mob. No more bacon! No more bacon meant no more bacon sandwiches ! Something must be done!"
P. C. brought his fist down on the phonograph and spent the next five min- utes plucking needles from his hand. The wall paper shriveled up and died. The door refused to knob. Still the story continued.
"If something was to be done I was the one to do it. I quieted the crowd with a few sleight-of-h.md tricks and then started speaking: 'Boys, if there is no more bacon, we'll eat sardines.' In one sentence I had smashed the bacon trust. With a roar the crowd shouted: 'BUTCH.'"
"Today in Alaska, every mackinaw coat is fastened with sardine can open- ers and engraved on every opener is 'BUTCH.' They'll never forget that night."
"Now, Jay, there's your story. It'B time for my Indian Club exercise. Good night."
I left the room and tried to find my canoe, but one of the detectives from Ypsilanti, Mich., F. O. B.. had stolen it and I had to borrow Paul Kunkle'6 Kiddie Kar to get back to civilization. A reward of three assorted dress studs has been offered for the return of my canoe.
Captain Bergin, Commandant of the R. O. T. C, will honor the Dean with a review of the unit today. This is the first time that Father Tallon has of- ficially reviewed the military students.
Plans are being made for participation by the Georgetown Rifle Team in a shoulder-to-shoulder match with the fives from several large eastern universities in the near future. The shoot will proba- bly be held in New York.
The Near-East Relief Society is en- couraging the eating of a simple dinner on this day instead of the meal most Americans are accustomed to consume. It urges that the difference between the cost of the two meals will feed many hungry mouths in the Near East. This is a splendid idea, the charity of which should appeal to all.
With the four Hilltop classes unani- mously backing the University Hop, the affair is certain to be a success. Prac- tically all arrangements have been made by the committee.
Mr. Paul Kunkel, '24, Captain of the Tennis Team, retained his position as champion on the Hilltop by defeating Mr. William Illig, '26, in the finals of the an- nual Fall Tournament. Kunkel's middle court game wore down the steadiness of Illig's smashing returns. Several new- comers displayed remarkable ability in the early rounds that promises plenty of ma- terial for next year's team.
THE H O Y A
UNIVERSITY HOP ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Mason-Dixon Orchestra Secured for the Occasion—Affair to Be Held at Rauscher's—Tickets May Be Secured Now.
The Senior Executive Committee in charge of the College football hop, con- sisting of Mr. Edward J. Sauter of Chicago as chairman, with assisting com- mittcemen, Messrs. John S. Haller, John M. Gibbons, both of Pennsylvania, John A. Manfuso of Maryland, John F. Mc- Gowan of Connecticut, and Francis J. Rowen of Massachusetts, have announced the final arrangements for this great so- cial function, which is to open the season at the Hilltop for the year 1923-1924.
The far-famed twelve-piece Mason- Dixon orchestra has been secured for the occasion and these renowned musicians are to journey down from Pittsburgh especially for the hop. The evening of Friday, December 14th, has been the date finally selected and Rauscher's will be the scene of the occasion.
From the hours of nine till two the Mason-Dixon band will be heard and the hop promises to be one of the best af- fairs of the season.
All four classes are sponsoring the party and tickets may be secured now from not only the Senior Executive Com- mittee, but from the presidents of all the classes. The subscription will be seven dollars and a half and tickets are on sale today with this edition of the
Freshman Pre-Mmedical: Alfaro, Victor, General Chemistry. Gerdes, Joseph, General Chemistry. Ketterer, W., General Chemistry.
Freshman Pre-Legal: Armstrong, G., English Composition. Bayne, Lloyd, English Composition. Eastment, G., Philosophy. Murray, L., Philosophy. O'Hanlon, F., Philosophy. Saidman, H., English Composition. Sheahan, G., English Composition. Smithdeal, C, English Composition.
Lunch Room & Soda Fountain 1224 36th Street
JOSEPH JACOBS New Steam Table Installed
ALL MAKES
TYPEWRITERS
Sold Factory Rebuilt Guaranteed One Year Lowest Prices
Rented Special Rates $3.00 One Month $10.00 Four Months
(Emttjramf
1423 F St. N.W. 616 14th St. N.W.
Main 2249
in»lH«iummnmmwnnwgiinniBS<
MSN'S WEAK
SIDNEY WEST INCORPORATED
14TH AND G STREETS
Clothes, Furnishings and Hats Selected for the College Man
SOLE AGENTS DUNLAP HATS, STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES
Exhibit Hoya Room Friday, November 23
Literary Society.
The regular meeting of the Literary Society was called to order by Vice President Castellini, on Monday, No- vember 19, 1923.
After the usual business was finished, Mr. Castellini gave a very instructive and interesting talk on "The Rise of the English Essay." He gave some illumi- nating side lights on the life of Addison and also on the life of his great contem- porary, Steele.
He said that their ideals of essay writ- ing were to make the people appreciate the good things of life and help them to rid themselves of their foolish no- tions.
Mr. Edwin Erwin, '27, was then elected a member of the society after having given an excellent trial speech on Milton's "I.'Allegro" and "II Penseroso."
BPTHOLBI RESTAURANT
Ladies and Gentlemen
SEA SHORE FOOD DINNER
1341 F Street N. W.
■ ■■I" r .11.
The Qlothes a Qollege tJtfCan See%s
SMARTLY conservative in line yet discernibly different from the
average, incorporating these dis- tinctive touches—soft, pliant front; narrow lapels and straight, broad sleeves; generous breadth of shoul- der; comfortable waistcoat and easy, draping trousers.
To this simplicity of design and to the perfection of tailoring is added the richness of beautiful woolens.
We "tpill deem it a privilege and a pleas- ure to shoiv you these interesting clothes
BUCKNELL DOWNS HILLTOPPERS GEORGETOWN ENGAGES IN AN INTERSECTIONAL BATTLE, SATURDAY, WITH TULSA UNIVERSITY Continued from page 1
ritory. Diehl, Hall and Jenkins plunged through the line, making first downs on the Georgetown 5-yard line. Another plunge by Hall failed when King broke through and landed the Bucknell halfback for a loss. It took four smashes to carry the ball across, Hall finally succeeding.
Long Runs.
Two long dashes were the paramount spots in the remaining portion of the first half. A series of forward passes by the Georgetown lads netted them some ground, but they were forced to give up the oval after Byrne tried an end run which lost ground and two more inef- fective forward passes. Two long air attacks, Diehl. to Foster, were knocked down by Byrne and King respectively. It was then that Hegarty picked up Diehl's long punt and traveled 49 yards before he was downed on the Bucknell 13-yard line. The Hilltoppers failed to put the pigskin across the goal, after making three tries at the line and miss- ing out on a forward pass. The half ended with Bucknell in possession of the ball.
Georgetown Scores.
Early in the second half Georgetown became dangerous and forced the Penn- sylvanians to exert their every effort. Byrne kicked to Jenkins, who was downed by Murtagh before he could get started. After ramming at the Hilltop line without effect, Diehl punted a long boot to Hegarty, who scooped the ball up, tucked it under his wing, weaved his way through ' the Blue and Gold team, shaking off and evading a half dozen would-be tacklers and sped across the goal. It was a brilliant exhibition of football, and when Byrne added the point which tied the score, the Georgetown rooters went wild.
The overhead game was resorted to by the visitors for the remainder of the period and worked effective in as much as it put the ball on Georgetown's 11- yard line. A smash at right and left guard proved ineffective and a delayed pass tallied a loss for the "Pete" Rey- nolds eleven when Sheehan broke in and threw Diehl before he could get started. Failing to gain, Diehl tried a placement goal from the 20-yard line and missed.
Bucknell Breaks Tie.
The final quarter found the ball in mid-field after an exchange of punts by Byrne and Diehl. As the quarter drifted on the Penn giants opened up their fast fire. They again resorted to the forward pass in which Jenkin to Hall proved a big factor in deciding the issue. Hall caught the oval and landed it within scoring territory. The line was tried by Riehl, but the Blue and Gray aggregation held their stand. Then occurred the un- expected : Diehl tossed a forward to But- ler, who ran it over the line for a touch- down. Diehl annexed the extra point.
Degasis took the kick-off and George- town put up a gallant fight from that moment to the final whistle to cross the Blue and Gold line. On passes and run- ning plays they worked the ball to Buck- nell's L8-yard mark, but the visitors held for downs here. The Lewisburg colle- gians then took the ball and Diehl punted to safe territory. With only a few min- utes to play, Georgetown made a plucky stand and threatened to even the score. King grabbed Byrne's pass, which netted 28 yards. Another pass to Adams counted for 8 more. Four more forward passes failed. The game ended with Georgetown in possession of the ball on its own 35-yard line.
Continued on page 7
G. U. TRACK MEN TO COMPETE AT N.
Primed Hilltop Eleven Confident of Victory After Week of Careful Practice—"The Golden Hurricane" Sure to Offer Plenty of Opposition—Several Indians on Visitors' Squad—Coach Howard M. Acher's Men Have Been Winning by Comfortable Margins. Had But Three Veterans as Nucleus—Jack Hegarty, Georgetown Backfield Ace, Out of Game.
BY G. GORDON BARRY, '25. Though relatively little is known in the East about the apparently formidable grid-
iron outfit of the University of Tulsa, up to two years ago the Henry Kendall Pres- byterian School, which Georgetown will meet in an intersectional football tussel next Saturday, yet sufficient has been found out regarding them to assure spectators who are to witness the game that they will see plenty of action and thrills, if Tulsa's early season performances are any criterion. At the same time it cannot be overlooked that Coach Jackie Maloney's Blue and Gray warriors never before this season dis- played the first-class brand of playing that was manifest against Bucknell last week. Unfortunately for Georgetown the invaluable open-field running services of Hegarty will not be available. He is nursing a slightly dislocated shoulder as a result of the Lewisburg fray. Competition between him and Lee, the 5-foot-ll-inch, 165-pound, flashy Orange' and Black ball carrier, would have, indeed, been a treat. Last season Lee performed at halfback for the Ramona High School team, which was the cham- pionship scholastic eleven of Oklahoma, Illinois, and Nebraska, it winning the title by defeating the victor of the contest held between the last two mentioned states.
Captain An Indian. "Jim" Herndon, the potent left guard
of the westerners, is a full-blooded Choc- taw Indian who is now playing his third year for his alma mater. He tips the scales well over 180 and is but a few inches below the six-foot mark in height. Because of IT'S excellent work, both offensively and on the defense, last season, he was chosen as 1923 captain.
Last season Coach Acher's team was also a fine combination. It went through the entire season undefeated, meeting some of the strongest southwestern teams that could be listed. Too, it was the Tulsa mentor's initial year at that institution, coming as he did from Grove
Recent letters received by Head Coach Jackie Maloney from Bill Dudack, 1919, captain and native Oklahoman, who has been scout- ing for Georgetown on the Uni- versity of Tulsa, states that the westerners possess a powerful eleven, full of fight and well coached. This intersectional con- test will mark the initial meeting of the representatives of the oil field district with any eastern eleven.
City College in Pennsylvania. Acher was extremely hard hit last June by graduation, but of course is helped by the absence of a one-year ruling. He had but three members of his undefeated 1922 team back as a nucleus this fall from which to evolve his present array of stars. The newcomers were young and inexperienced, but with a little sea- soning have rapidly rounded out into fine varsity material.
Have Light Line. Strange as it may seem, yet totally
true, Tulsa's extraordinary heavy back- field outweighs the line. On Monday, November 12, they met the Sand Springs American Legion team in a benefit con- test which Tulsa won easily by a score of 69 to 0. The Legioners, with a 170- pound line and a 190-pound backfield, out- weighed the collegians.
As a running mate at right guard, Cap- tain Herndon is likely to have Murphy, who was "recently shifted from a wing position to guard. Ready at a moment's notice to step in and take their places is the Maupin-Humphreys duet, who have been pushing their teammates all season for top honors. Both are notice- ably shifty and dependable on the of- fense. The former is a native of Tulsa, having played on the local high school eleven when a student there; while the latter hails from Bristow, also in Okla- homa.
The visitors are fortunate in having a well trained quartet of tackles who pair
up well. It is likely Sturbois and Pat- rick will be Archer's first choice, though Stafford and Wagoner must be noticed. In Sturbois, Tulsa has a heavy, hard- smashing defense man who will bear watching. Patrick plays a style of ball similar to that of Sturbois, and in view of this can well take care of himself when plays are directed toward his territory.
Wing positions have given Acher no end of trouble along with causing sev- eral shifts to be made during the season.
Lee, the outstanding halfback in south- western parts, was moved from that po- sition to an extreme for the recent game in Memph's with the Tennessee medical students, which resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. At end this lad proved himself to be a deadly, vicious tackier and showed to an advantage that was all that could be desired. Should, however, Lee be used as a ball carrier, probably the fleet-footed Fred Treib of Sapulpa High School, who has been showing remarkable de- fensive ability all season, will start. On the other end should be Keeley, a Drum- right High exponent.
Likes Dry Field. It is a strange fact about Tulsa that
they are especially anxious to play on a dry field. A wet, soggy gridiron, as js generally conceded, always favors a heavy team; while a dry field is more effectual for a light, fast team as the "Golden Hurricane" is for the most part. When performing against Tennessee, as weather conditions in no way favored them, they resorted in the main to an aggressive, smashing brand of tactics, being unable to successfully open up or attempt end runs to any degree.
Poor Start. The Orange and Black got away to
an extremely poor start at the beginning of its present schedule, losing 50 to 7 at the hands of the superior Arkansas ag- gies, whom but a few weeks ago the Army defeated 33 to 0
On Saturday, November 10, defeat was administered to St. John's of Winfield, Kansas, hv a count of 60 to 0. The sub- sequent Monday in the benefit game with the Sand Springs Legion of Oklahoma, won by Tulsa, they showed noticeable improvement in the way of team play and offense over their previous perform- ances. Last Saturday the Oklahomans journeyed down to Texas, where they tied conclusions with Austin College of that State. Their present schedule concludes on December 8th, when the Haskell In- dians, wdio held Quantico 14-14 in New York last week, are met out west.
When diminutive Jerry Minihan takes his place in the center of the line Satur- day he will find opposing him a well- trained and experienced pivot man in the person of Mister White, a seasoned vct-
Continued on page 7
Blue and Gray Harriers to Com- pete With Country's Best in Intercollegiate Meet—Brilliant Performances in Sight—Prob- able G. U. Team.
For the first time in its track history Georgetown will be represented in the annual fall intercollegiate meet promoted under the auspices of the Association of Amateur Athletes of America. These games, • which officially usher in inter- collegiate track competition, will be held this year on Monday, November 26th, at Van Cortlandt Park, New York, over a course which covers six miles.
Noted Competitors. The Blue and Gray harriers will toe
the mark with teams of such caliber as Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Dart- mouth, Johns Hopkins, Tufts, Bow- doin, Lafayette and Bates. Men en- tered from these institutions include Nazeo of Dartmouth, who took second place in a recent six-mile run at Van Cortlandt Park; John Doherty of Tufts College, who won the New England cross country run last week at Franklin Park, Dorchester; Lermont of Bates, fourth place man in the same meet; Boettcher of Lafayette, and a score of other crack runners who have gained considerable distinction in distance events.
Probable G. U. Team. Coach John D. O'Reilly will most
likely select the following men to repre- sent G. U.: Captain Marsters, Gegan, Holden, Brooks, and Helme. In the Freshman event, which will include a dis- tance of three miles, Georgetown will be represented by Mullaney and McClain.
From the trials held last week, in which remarkable speed was manifested all present indications would point to a very creditable performance on the part of the Blue and Gray. Coach O'Reilly's com- parative figures presage a formidable strength. Captain Marsters, in three-mile runs, was clocked at not less than five minutes and fifteen seconds for the mile and occasionally several other members of the squad equalled that time.
Messrs. Harold Kivlighan and Paul Miller, both members of the class of 1922, were interested spectators at the Bucknell game last Saturday.
College Confectionery and Light Luncheonette
Home Made Candies, Cigarettes and Fruits
3208 O STREET N. W.
NATLUXENBERG&BROS.
showing I
Showing Today in Hoy;i Koom
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
THE H O Y A
GEORGETOWN ENGAGES TULSA BUCKNELL DOWNS HILLTOPPERS ('initialled from page 6
Line-up and Summary. Bucknell. Georgetown.
Morrison L. E Foley
Continued from page 6 eran. White has had considerable ex- perience in ball-snapping, and as a re- sult is extremely accurate as has been evi- dent from his work all season. "Bill" biy, a former halfback at Fairfax High
a teammate of Emmet Foley, ex-F. H. S. captain, has been converted into a pivot man at Tulsa and is a dependa- ble successor for White in case he should be relieved of his duties.
Have Remarkable Backs. It is not startling news to learn that
Coach Acher depends largely upon his backfield for victories. For backfield material this erstwhile Grove City tutor has one of the most excellent galaxy of ball carriers that will probably be en- rolled at that school for some time to come.
Calling signals is "Bat" Shunatona, often termed as "The Flying Pawnee." He is logically the first choice for that position because of his unquestionable ability of leadership on the field of ac- tion. This speedy Red Skin is now play- ing his second year for Tulsa, and is playing creditably despite the fact he never engaged in football until the time of his matriculation at college. Shuna- tona's ability to carry the leather is well known and universally recognized by Tulsa grid devotees. He is above all dangerous on a dry field because of his speed.
Nolan, the Texas flash, and Ted An- drews, former Ohio Military Academy bright light, also will in all probability be given a chance at piloting.
for the left half position, "Tuffy" Cline, ex-Claremore High School speed- demon and Oklahoma Military Academy sensational open-field runner, looks to be the safest choice. A western dash man of fame and a lad who can hold and carry the pellet is young Cline. Playing across from this speedster will be either Hamilton of Jenks High, the hard-work- ing and terriffic off-tackle plunger, or Lee, mentioned earlier.
Star at Fullback. At fullback it would not be surprising
to see "Red" Le Crone, the 190-pound plunging ace from Bristow High, who is now recovered from a troublesome "Charley Horse." He possesses an ath- letic and stocky build, and though only a yearling, is showing by his daily im- provement that he can keep apace with more elderly company.
Williams, a heavy-set player, well versed in line battering, who comes from Ramona, and Daily, the Otoe Indian chief, have also shown much promise as fullback aspirants.
In that the trip will take well over two days, the men are due to arrive in town this evening or early in the morn- ing. Coach Acher will give them a few limbering-up exercises and a light work- out at American League Park some time Friday preparatory to meeting George- town the next day.
West 2189 For Service id Convenience
D rop in the
Dumbarton Lunch 1355 Wisconsin Ave. R. F. Harper
High Class—
Not High Price—
TTatlodno Suits to Order, and Up
Mertz & Mertz Co. 906 F Street
Shorts Wilsbach... Biehl Reed Denton Butler R. E. Foster Q. B
L. T Butler L. G Murtaugh Center Minihan R. G Sheehan R. T Thompson King Breslin
lin for Adams, Metzger for He- garty. Touchdowns—Bucknell: Hall, Butler. G. U.: Hegarty. Point after touchdowns—Byrne, 1; Diehl, 2. Tee kick missed—Bucknell on 20-yard line. Time of periods—15 minutes each. Ref- eree—Hoban (Lehigh). Umpire—Miller (Penn State). Head linesman—Sangree (Haverford College).
L. H Hegarty R. H Byrne F. B De Gassis
Hall. Diehl... Jenkins.
Score by periods: Bucknell 7 0 0 7—14 Georgetown 0 0 7 0—7 Substitutions—G. U.: Du Four for Fo- ley, Brennan for Minihan, McNamara for Thompson, Adams for Breslin, Gaffey for Adams, Adams for Gaffey, Bres-
Phone West 516
Alex St. John & Son
Heating, Ventilating and Sheet Metal Contractors
1245 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D. C.
The Losekam Sea Food a Specialty
1323 F Street N.W. T. R. MARSHALL, Proprietor
To exhibit in Hoya Room Thursday, Nov. 22
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
The ULSTER To enjoy to the full the sting- ing out-of-doors days this winter, the warmth-without-weight of the new ulster is essential. LUXENBERG tailoring and unexampled low prices provide these luxury coats at less than the cost of an ordinary coat.
£32-50 to £47.50
Manufactured and mid exclusively by
NATLUXENBERG&BROS. New address
841 Broadway N'^'Vl'r^ Stuyvesant 9898 New York City
WILLIAM SCHERER Pharmacist
Corner 35th and O Streets, N. W.
J. Maury Dove Co.
COAL Principal Office
1408 H St. N. W.
FRANI OTHERS fifth Avenue Bool Shop
Between 47}h and 48th Street*. New Yorft
The satisfaction of style and woith
Exhibit Shop
Woodward Bldg., Washington
ALL PARKER PENS ARE MADE BY DUOKOLD CRAFTSMEN
Written with a Parker by H. P. ("Brick") Muller,
California's great football captain
Take a Look at This Parker D-Q $3
oA New landed 'Slack <Pe» oA Special Ten for Students
Has large ring that links it to your note-book or a pocket-clip—Free
THE idea of a super-smooth medium priced pen with good ink-capacity
and a large ring-end to link to the ring of your note-book originated with students themselves. We acknowledge our indebt- edness, and we know their idea is a winner for wherever this new Parker D. Q. has been introduced it has stepped right off in the lead of the medium-priced class.
Moreover, this Parker D. Q. is produced by the makers of the Parker Duofold— everywhere acknowledged as the fountain pen classic. Not only in craftsmanship, but in all mechanical features save the color and point, it is like the Parker Duofold.Yet even the point of this $3 Parker D.Q. is 14k gold, tipped with NATIVE Iridium and polished to the super-smoothness of a costly jewel bearing. The cap is reinforced by a strong metal girdle — the only pen we know of, of equal size, at less than $5 with a banded cap.
Try this new Parker D. Q. at any near-by pen counter. It is your idea of a pen — made tp the students' own specifications.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESV1LLE, WIS. Manufacturers also of Parker" Lucky Lock" Pencils
ITO *B^ 4%k
Long or Short—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards
FOR SALE BY
CHARLES SCHWARTZ & SON 3123 M St., N. W. W. H. BREWTON & SONS 3256 M St., N. W. DONAHUE'S PHARMACY 1344 Wisconsin Ave. WEIXER & MOSKEY 36th and M Sts., N. W.
J Our style-memo. book will be sent free, on reauest
THE
University Calendar.
Friday, November 23— Biological Club; Room C. Baron Korff's lecture at Foreign Serv-
ice School, 8 :30 P. M. Public speaking contest in Gaston Hall,
11:10 A. M.
Saturday, November 24— Georgetown vs. University of Tulsa at
American League Park, 2 :30 P. M. Track team leaves for New York to
participate in Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship.
Sunday, November 25— Football—Ryan vs. Healy, Varsity
Field, at 10 A. M.
Monday, November 26— Philonomosian Debating Society in
Philodemic Room. Track team competes for Intercolle-
giate Championship at Van Cort- landt Park, N. Y.
Literary Society, Room G.
Tuesday, November 27th—Thanksgiving vacation.
Additions Made to Foreign Service Faculty.
The School of Foreign Service an- nounces a number of additions to its fac- ulty. Mr. Richard C. Long, former stu- dent at the University of Texas and for the last three years at the School of For- eign Service, has been appointed assistant in geography. Mr. Long, for some time past has been on the staff of the Latin American Division of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce. Mr. John H. McGrath, A. B., who is taking graduate work at the College of Arts and Sciences, will assist Fr. Fasy in the Ethics classes. Mr. Albert Kirchner, former student at the Law School, will assist Fr. Toohey in the Logic classes. Mr. John L. Hickey, student in the School of Foreign Service for the past three years and an experienced account- ant, has been appointed assistant in ac- counting.
M. E. HORTON, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS & COFFEE ROASTERS
Office and Salesroom, 608-620 C St. S. W.
A-hoy-a! Shipmates! Navy Day is gone but gravy day, ah, that's now, m'lads. It's like eating every day in the cap'n's cabin, m'hearties, when you has food with frills in fancy pannikins at the Sign of the Peacock. Running northwest by G at four bells, m'bullies, lay to at
Restaurant Madrillon PETER BORRAS
Host
1304 G Street N. W. Franklin 5529 for Reservations
'AMERICA'S" LITERARY
CONTEST.
The Catholic weekly, America, is con- ducting a Catholic book contest in order to arrange a composite list chosen by the students of the Catholic colleges. Georgetown is expected to take a very active part in this interesting matter. Every student may pick from his list of favorite books ten publications of merit. The rules of the contest are briefly that the books have been written the last cen-
'tury, by a Catholic author, and from Catholic standpoint. However, other vol- umes of worth such as those treating of science and poetry may be placed on the list also. Students should fill out the blank ballot, found on this page, and hand it in to their respective class bea- dles as soon as possible.
H O Y A
BOOK BALLOT.
l • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 Insert Title and Author in each space.
Joseph Lilly. Joseph Lilly of the Senior Class
is the winner of the dinner at Bar- tholdi's this week, given through the HOYA by Mr. Bert Olmstead.
THOMAS H. LONG Thomas H. Long was the
ner of the dinner contributed week by Mr. Olmstead of tholdi's Restaurant.
win- last
Bar-
EXHIBITION of
CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY
In Hoya Room
Monday, November 26th
MR. WILKINSON, Representative
THE ENLARGED AND VERY COMPLETE SERVICE RENDERED BY FINCH LEY IS OF DEFINITE IM- PORTANCE TO COLLEGE MEN, AND IS AIMED PARTICULARLY AT MEETING THEIR REQUIRE- MENTS IN A PRACTICAL AND APPROPRIATE MANNER.
