entire country golden tornado again humbles hilltop freshmen

VOL.
IV
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 16, 1922
No. 7
ENTIRE COUNTRY
GOLDEN TORNADO AGAIN HUMBLES
HILLTOP FRESHMEN
REPRESENTED AT F.S.
BLUE AND GRAY 19-7 AT ATLANTA DEFEAT STAUNTON
Men From 43 States Enrolled.
Thirteen Foreign Countries
Also Represented.
Forty-three States and thirteen foreign
countries are represented in the University's Foreign Service Department,
according to the roster analysis published yesterday by Secretary Thomas H.
Healy. The roster contains 415 names,
37 less than last year. The decrease is
due to the necessity of limiting the enrollment to a number which the present
facilities can accommodate in a satisfactory manner.
The District of Columbia, with 56 representatives, leads the list of States. The
Philippine Islands with seven and Poland
with four stand the highest of foreign
countries. The only States not repiesented in the school are Delaware,
Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina,
and Washington.
A notable feature of the enrollment is
a fifty per cent increase in the representation from Western States, and a decrease of about thirty-five per cent in
the numbers coming from States along
the eastern coast. The spread of the
school's reputation into other sections of
the country is thought to be the chief
cause of this change.
Among the new entrants this year are
an ex-district attorney, two diplomats,
and two students specially sent by foreign
governments.
Crippled Hilltoppers Unable to Stand Strain of Gruelling Contest.
Flavin Is Individual Star of Game.
Another Blue and Gray invasion to
Atlanta failed last Saturday when
Georgetown was defeated by Georgia
Tech 19 to 7. The story of the game is
the story of a crippled team that fought
from start to finish, trying as hard as any
Georgetown team has ever tried, but was
unable to match anything but the fightip
spirit of the Yellow Jackets. Each team,
stung by two defeats on the preceeding
Saturdays, was anxious to triumph, but
Tech was ready for a hard game and
Georgetown was not, so the bitter struggle ended with a victory for Tech and
made it three straight for the Blue and
Gray.
Georgetown's only touchdown came in
the third quarter and was largely due to
the brilliant playing of Jack Flavin, who
entered the game at this time. The
Tech was fought to a standstill in the
last two periods. He scored the touchdown for his team, hurled forward
passes like a rifle bullet, fought like a
demon on the defense, and prevented a
touchdown for Tech by overtaking and
throwing Paul Lyman, who had intercepted a forward pass and had gotten
away for a 10-yard lead in a clear field
for a touchdown."
The Yellow Jackets scored their 19
points by a touchdown in each of the
first three quarters. The individual play'
of Brewster was the feature of the game
for the Southerners. After Tech's final
touchdown in the early part of the thir
quarter Georgetown forced the playing
throughout, and threatened a comeback
that for a time prophesied a victory from
behind for the Blue and Gray. But the
On Saturday, November 11, the
Georgetown University Freshmen, playing their only scheduled game of the
year, defeated Staunton Military Academy, of Staunton, Va., by a score of
12 to 0.
The score does not tell half
the story of the Freshman offense, which
showed up well throughout the game and
kept the ball in Staunton's territory most
of the time.
In winning this game the Freshmen
showed that their class will make some
very valuable contributions to the Varsity
squad next year.
From the opening whistle until the last
minute of play the Freshmen were fighting hard and displayed a brand of clean,
vigorous football that gained for them
much praise.
Golsen, Coach Maloney's sterling center, captained the club for the first half,
and Haggerty, ace backfielder, was at
the helm for the last half of the contest. Both proved very capable leaders
and played brilliant games both on the
defense and offense.
Continued on Page Six
COLLEGE BAND MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS
New Organization of 30 Members
Rehearsing Daily Under Direction of Mr. Schaffer.
"TREES" SUBJECT OF
MONDAY LECTURE
Rev. J. A. S. Brosnan Delivers
Interesting Discourse on Nature in Second Lecture.
"Our Trees in Autumn and Spring"
was the subject of discourse at the second lecture of the Monday series given
last Monday afternoon in Gaston Hall.
The Rev. Father J. A. S. Brosnan, of
Woodstock, who conducted the lecture,
gave a thoroughly instructive and interesting knowledge to his audience of
trees, their composition, and their leaves.
With excellent illustrations he dwelt at
length upon the colorization of the leaves
and explained the part they play in beautifying autumn and spring with their festive colors.
Father Brosnan, in opening his talk,
quoted a very appropriate selection from
Shelly, "Ode to the West Wind." He
then went on to explain the necessity, in
an instruction of this kind, of making the
small things appear large and not the
large appear small, and told of the effects
resulting from both actions. The circulation system of the tree and its forms
of life-sustainment were given proper
mention and Father Brosnan also disContinued on page 5.
Southern Military Academy Is
Downed, 12-0, in Game Played
in Virginia.
JACK FLAVIN
march into Tech's territory started with
a beautiful 30-yard pass from Flavin to
Snell. The Hilltoppers got two first
downs but lost the ball when two forward passes were incompleted.
They
held Tech, however, and soon regained
the ball on Brewster's punt. The march
down the field again commenced, to be
brought to a conclusion when Flavin
staged a great run around right end for
the touchdown. DuFour kicked goal for
the extra point.
No more worthy praise could be given
the great Georgetown halfback than was
accorded him by the following dispatch
from Atlanta concerning the game:
"Jack Flavin, who entered the game
in the third quarter, gave one of the
greatest exhibitions in all departments
ever put up on Grant Field. Flavin was
an inspiration to his team, his presence
turned the tide in the second half, and
Hilltoppers' battered stars were unable
to stand the strain, and the opportunity
was lost. During the game Sheehan,
Flavin, Kenyon and Florence were removed from the game with a recurrence
of injuries, and King and Malley were
unable to make the trip because of similar
trouble.
In spite of this Georgetown's cause
was ably fought for by Captain Cornstock. Sheehan, Kenyon, Lowe, Florence
and Snell, who,' even when three touchdowns cast the shadow or defeat over
them, succeeded in impressing the Tech
eleven of their presence upon the field.
Play started with Kenyon kicking off
for Georgetown. McDonough fumbled
and recovered on his own 36-yard line.
Brewster got one yard at left tackle.
Brewster punted 50 yards to DuFour,
who was down on his own 19-yard line.
Continued on Page Six
The arrival of the instruments for the
band has hastened the plans of organization. Almost daily rehearsals are held
under the competent direction of Mr.
Schaffer. The full complement of thirty
pieces has been easily filled with eager
applicants. The spirit of the members
seems to be contagious, and a great increase in school spirit is expected with
the first appearance of the band.
While the band is under the direct
auspices of the R. O. T. C, it is considered more of an organization of the entire Hilltop. The bandsters have as their
motto, "rehearsal." The afternoon practices are not sufficient to satisfy their
zeal, so the shades of evening are often
raised by their blaring trumpets.
An effort is being made to prepare the
band to appear at the football games in
the near future. There is nothing that
adds more pep to a cheering section than
the martial note of a military band.
Every school activity will be enlivened
by the work of this new organization.
The mere mention of the band suggests
innumerable occasions upon which it will
be most welcome.
The members of the band are very fortunate in having such a fine instructor as
Mr. Schaffer, and under his skillful direction success is assured.
THE
H O Y A
SPANISH CLUB ORGANDEAN ANNOUNCES
IZED FOR YEAR
LIST OF PRIZES
Many
Awards Are Open
Competition of Whole
School.
to
SIDNEY WEST
El Circulo Cervantes to Enroll
Many New Members—Distinguished Men to Address.
INCORPORATED
14TH AND
The announcement of the prize competitions for the scholastic year 1922-1923
has been made by the Dean of the College. The announcements are made at
the present time in order that sufficient
opportunity for preparation may be
given. The list of prizes follow:
Open to all students of the University:
The Mallory Medal. (Founded by the
late Stephen Mallory, United States Senator from Florida.)
This medal is awarded for the best
constitutional essay of not less than four
thousand and not more than five thousand words. The subject for this year
is: The Role of Political Parties Today.
The essays are due May 1, 1923. This
medal was awarded in 1922 to Cornelius
M. Colbert, Ph. B., '21, A.M., '22, of the
Graduate School.
Open to the students of the College:
The Horace Medal.
(Founded in
memory of the late Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J.)
This medal is awarded to the student
who receives the highest grading in an
oral examination in twenty selected odes
of Horace. The examination will take
place May 4, 1923. The candidate must
present in writing an original verse
translation of the thirtieth ode of the
third book, and also an original verse
translation of one other ode to be selected by himself.
The twenty odes assigned for the 1923
oral examination are: Book I, Odes 6, 7,
11, 12, 22, 34, 37; Book II, Odes 7, 9,
10, 13, 14; Book III, Odes 4, 5, 13, 30;
Epodes 1, 2, 6, and the Carmen Saeculare.
Awarded in 1922 to Donovan J. McCune, '24, of Ohio.
Morris Historical Medal.
(Founded
by late Martin L. Morris, LL.D., '77.)
This medal is awarded for best historical essay on a topic selected annually
by the Dean of the College. It shall
consist of not less than twenty-five hundred nor more than four thousand words.
Due April 22, 1923. Subject: John Carroll, the Educator.
Awarded in 1922 to Thomas D. Kernan, A.B., '22.
The Faculty Medal is awarded to the
student who receives the highest grading
in an oral examination ba,sed upon selected passages from Wilmer. The competition will take place on May 18, 1923,
and the topic will be: The Holy
Eucharist as a Sacrament. Awarded in
1922 to Samuel A. Rzeszotsko, '24, of
Illinois.
The Lynch Pendergast Medal is
awarded for the best essay (2,500-4,000
words) on a selected topic of English
Literature. Subjects for 1923 competition : Hiawatha—A Study ; Addresses of
Abraham
Lincoln—An Appreciation ;
Novels of Lew Wallace—A Critique.
One subject is to be chosen. Due May
28, 1923. Awarded in 1922 to Bernard
M. Wagner, '24.
The Ryan Medal is awarded for the
highest average in Senior class in Psychology, Natural Theology, and Ethics.
Awarded in 1922 to Sylvan J. Pauly, '22.
The O'Brien Medal is awarded for the
highest average in Junior class in Philosophy, Political Economy, and History.
Awarded in 1922 to Wm. J. Ricciardi, '22.
The Kidwell Medal is awarded to the
Junior with the highest marks in
Physics. Awarded in 1922 to A. H.
Kirchner, '23.
The competitors for the Merrick Debating Medal must be members of the
Philodemic Society. Awarded in 1922 to
R. E. Ward, '22.
The Hamilton Medal is awarded for
the best extempore debate by a member
The first meeting of the Spanish Club
was held on the evening of November 8.
The club, under the name of El Circulo
Cervantes, was started during the latter
part of last year and was fostered by the students of the advanced
classes. This year promises to be a very
favorable one for the organization. Several members, during last year, accomplished very creditable translations of
verse prominent in Spanish literature.
This work is to be resumed and as soon
as a sufficient number are produced a
book will be published and dedicated to
Georgetown University.
Doctor Sherwell presided. An entertaining program was outlined for each
meeting. The members will voluntarily
add to the interest of the evening by giving selections of their own choice. Each
member will also be required to say a
few words in Spanish at each meeting.
The doctor suggested that some original
compositions be made so that the best
might be kept for the proposed book.
El Circulo Cercantes will be favored
with talks from some of the most prominent men of the Spanish-speaking countries. The Ambassador from Spain and
the Hawaiian Minister have both expressed their desire to address the club.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
Joseph Brennan, president; Donovan J.
McCune, vice-president; John J. Miniter,
secretary. The following charter members have returned: Victor St. Onge,
Fred Voight, and Charles A. Perlitz.
Those applying for admission are, Flynri,
Egan, Madden, Thiel, Bowen, Madden,
O'Connor, Reynolds, Mathews, Creem,
Veea, Byrne, Pugh, de Raismes, Ruffer.
Leahy, Wise, Hoffman, O'Neill, Ward,
Reynolds. Paul, Kinnally, Zetz, Clark,
Mudd, Caffey, Briody, Watrous, Cruchley, McDonough, Flannery, Atkinson.
of the Philodemic Society. Awarded in
1922 to Sylvan Pauly, '22.
The Dixon Elocution Medal was
awarded in 1922 to L. K. Downey, '22.
The Garvan Oratorical Medal for the
best original speech by a member of the
Sophomore, Junior, or Senior classes was
awarded in 1922 to Sylvan Pauly, '22.
The Quicksall Medal is awarded for
the best oral examination on three plays
of Shakespeare selected by the Dean.
The preliminary contest takes place on
December 17, 1922. Selections for the
1923 contest: "Much Ado About Nothing," "As You Like It," "Twelfth Night."
Awarded in 1922 to T. D. Kernan, '22.
Dahlgren Medal is awarded for the
highest grade in calculus. Awarded in
1922 to John Haller, '24.
MR. WALTER H. BAGSHAW
Mr. Walter H. Bagshaw is the
winner this week of the meal at
Bartholdi's given through the Hoya
by Mr. Bert Olmsted.
G
STREETS
Clothes, Furnishings and Hats
Selected for the College Man
SOLE AGENTS DUNLAP HATS, STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES
Display Senior Class Room
Thursday, November 23d
Pete Macias
Orchestra
Formerly with
GARBSR DAVIS
College Dances
a Specialty
G. U. Representative
SAFFARANS
'Donahue's ^Pharmacy
Drugs, Soda, Cigars,
Cigarettes, Stationery and
Toilet Requisites
Phone West 516
Alex St. John & Son
Repair for
Rapturous
Repast and
Regular
'Recreation" at
Restaurant
Madrillon
Private banquet
rooms for
fraternity
parties
Restaurant
Madrillon
1304 G Street N. W.
Franklin 5529
for Reservations
RICH'S
Shoes for College Men
-have exactly the distinctive
styles which well dressed
men desire
Sheet Metal Contractors
RICH'S
1245 Wisconsin Ave.
Proper Footwear
FStreet atTenth
Heating Ventilating and
Washington, D. C.
jftjonts for Vfottiaton OAo&s
Best for Men
SENIOR TEA DANCE
Friday, November 1 7 th
DUMBARTON
RAUSCHER'S
THEATRE
Wisconsin Avenue and O Street
4 to 7 P. M.
Subscription $3.00
THE
H OYA
LAW DEPARTMENT
PROFESSOR OF FOREIGN
COMMITTEE FOR F. S.
CLASSES ACTIVE
TRADE TO RESIGN
FRESHMEN APPOINTED
1
Postgraduates, Junior Class, and
Junior and Senior Debating
Societies Elect Officers.
J. E. Fitzgerald Must Give Up
Duties at F. S. Department
Because of Health.
George T. Hirt, Francis A. Smith,
and George F. Ogle to Head
Activities of Class.
At the recent meeting of the Postgraduate Class, elections were held and the
following officers were chosen for the
year 1923: President, George M. Hanky ;
Vice-president, Dan O'Connor;
Treasurer, Thomas H. Gardner; Secretary, Stanley Stein; Historian, Tom
Burke; Sergeant-at-arms, James Burns.
Because of a threat of nervous breakdown/ Mr. Jay E. Fitzgerald, instructor
in Foreign Trade Convention at the Foreign Service School, has been forced to
give up his class for the remainder of
the year to seek a rest. Mr. Fitzgerald
also will relinquish a large share of his
duties in the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
The class will be continued under the
direction of another instructor to be appointed.
The following committees have been
appointed by the Foreign Service Freshman class president, Cully Albrecht, to
handle class activities during the coming
year :
Dance—Geo. T. Hirt, Orlando A.
Simmes, . Edward J. Barry, Thomas J.
Mohun; and Edward'Langoh, chairman.'
Smoker—Francis A. Smith, Chester A.
Morman, Ferris Walker, Frank C.
Cleary, and Frank M. Conroy, chairman.
Publicity—George F. Ogle, Joseph
Akston, Joseph S. McGrath, Francis L.
McKittrick, and Buell A. Williamson,
chairman.
The Junior Law Class '24 last week,
under the direction of ex-President
Emmet Daly, assembled in the junior lecture room and selected their officers for
the year 1923. The interest of the class
in the election was clearly manifested by
the number of contestants for the offices,
were elected: President, T. J. Fitzgerald;; Vice-president, Geo. N. Dale; Secretary, Jack Pelton; Sergeant-at-arms,
O. C. Hauschild; Treasurer, Geo. McKee.
The Juniors are in for a big year, and
with Mr. Fitzgerald at the helm, with
Hauschild to keep all on the job, the class
of 1924 will place its name high up in
the Georgetown Law School Hall of
Fame.
The Senior Debating Society, comprising the Senior and Postgraduate classes,
assembled Friday evening, November 10,
and elected officers for the year 1923.
After a rather spirited contest the orators decided to entrust the administration
of their affairs to the following gentlemen: President, J. G. Sullivan; Vicepresident, V. R. Do'naghy; Secretary, R.
F. Johnson; Treasurer, J. S. White.
A committee consisting of Messrs. W.
J. Nilan, V. S. Mersch and J. S. White
were directed to select a question for discussion, at the first tryout, scheduled for
November 20.
The Junior Debating Society, comprising the freshmen and juniors of both the
morning and late afternoon classes, responded in large numbers to the call of
ex-President Sullivan, and organized with
the following officers for the year 1923:
President, G. E. Beechwood; Vice-president, J. Buckley; Secretary, L. Considine; Treasurer, H. Foster.
PENNSYLVANIA LAW
CLUB HAS MEETING
At a recent meeting of the Pennsylvania State Law Club, the following officers were elected to carry on for 1923 :
President, Al Kane, '23; vice president,
J. F. O'Hare, '24; secretary, R. L. Mabon, '25; treasurer, Jas. Gallagher, '25.
Fifty students representing the Keystone State were present, and double this
number have promised to attend the next
meeting.
CARROLL LAW CLUB
MOVING SMOOTHLY
Thursday night, the 9th of November,
was the big night for some twenty new
members who were taken into Carroll
Law Club, and the club is indeed fortunate in securing such a collection of valuable men. The membership is approaching its quota rapidly as there appears to be
a keen desire on the part of the future
satellites of the Law Department to add
to their brilliant accomplishments the
honor of adding glory to the name of
John Carroll.
Roster of Carroll Law: Officers, T. E.
Leavy, Chancellor (Cal.) ; J. S. White,
Vice Chancellor (Penn.) ; L. C. Schilder,
Recorder (Ohio) ; E. J. Mulcahy, Comp-'
troller (Conn.).
Members:
Blake, Wm. (D. C),
Burns, J. F. (Me.), Cain, J. L. (Mass.),
Cosgrove, J. A. (Conn.), Craig, W. E.
(Penn.), Coughlan, J. F. (Md.), Cavanaugh, W. T. (Mass.), Cuthberson, G.
M. (Col.), Daly, E. E. (Mont), Donnelly, J. W. (N. Y.). Donovan, C. D.
(Mass.), Damrell, F. C. (Cal.), Doherty,
E. E. (Mont), Donaghy, V. R. (Ohio),
Doyle, W. J. (N. Y.), Foley, F. W.
(Mass.), Hood, Andrew (S. Car.), McLaughlin, E. C. (Penn.), Mullen, J. E.
(R. I.), Madigan, P. H. (D. C), O'Hare,
John (Penn.), Mersch, V. S. (Ind ),
Richter, F. J. (D. C), Richter, C. B.
(Mo.), Sullivan, J. G. (Iowa), Shipe,
A. K. (Va.), Schaaf, Chas. (R. I.),
Teeling, F. E. (Iowa), Tingey, A. S.
(Utah), Udall, D. T. (Ariz.), Victory, J.
F. (D. C), Welsh, L. L. (Mont), Williams, J. J. (Ohio), Woisard, L. A.
Conn.), Sisniega, Carlos (Mexico).
The program for this year will include
two evenings of moot court in each month
to be conducted by some of the District's
most distinguished judges and lawyers.
The first case to be tried is a prominent
murder case at present before the public
eye. Mr. J. A. Cosgrove '22, Connecticut, will represent the state and Mr. A.
K. Shipe '23, Virginia, will defend.
The subject for debate at the next regular meeting is, "Resolved, That Congress has the power to exercise appellate
jurisdiction over decisions of the U. S.
Supreme Court." The leader of the affirmative being Mr. F. J. Richter '23, of
the District of Columbia, and of the negative, Mr. J. J. Williams '23, of Ohio.
B. R E FF
WILLIAM SCHERER
College Tailor
Ipbarmacist
34th and O Streets Northwest
Comer 35th and 0 Streets N. W.
LAW DEPARTMENT
TO HAVE GLEE CLUB
A Glee Club is now in the process of
organization at the Law School, and
within the next few weeks will begin
active performance.
It is the purpose of Assistant Dean
Fegan to have the Glee Club perform at
the regular prize debates between the
Junior and Senior debating societies.
Doctor Fegan has entrusted the organization to J. S. White '23 and E. Daly
'24, who enrolled about fifteen students
at the first meeting, and in view of the
enthusiasm displayed the Glee Club will
be heard from very often during the
school year.
It is believed that out of such a large
student body there are a great many
more men who have not yet enrolled in
the club, and as it is essential that operations be commenced hurriedly, it is requested that all instrumental and vocal
artists enrolled in the Law School get
in touch with either Mr. White or Mr.
Daly as early as possible and watch the
bulletin boards for the announcement of
rehearsals.
"Sokolov's
Collegiates"
All in "apple pie" order!
Winter
clothes, hats,
shoes and
furnishings.
Make your selection either next
Wednesday or Thursday, November
22nd and 23d.
In the Hoya Room as usual.
'Price: Downright moderate.
Satisfaction: Money back insures
that.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway
at 13th St.
"Four
Convenient
Corners"
Broadway
at Warren
Herald Sq.
at 35th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 41st St.
NEW YORK CITY
The Bartholdi
Best Place in Town to Eat
A>k Anyone
Appropriate Music
for all
College Affairs
Special Prices for
Georgetown Dances
G. U. Representative
SAFFARRANS
J. V. MULLIGAN
Badges,, Graduation Medals, Trophies
Class Pins, Fraternity Pins
1110 F STREET N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College Confectionery and Light
Lunchionette
Home Made Candies, Cigarettes
and Fruits
3208 O STRET N. W.
1341 F Street Northwest
Washington. D. C.
Phone West 1028
Established 188T
W. H. BREWTON & SONS
Printers and Stationers
3256 M STREET, NORTHWEST
THE
H O Y A
While we are on the matter of football
it seems apropos to again call attention
to cheering. Such a team as Georgetown
has in the field at the present time deserves the support of every member of
the University student body. Now is the
period of greatest need and support and
we would like to see the greatest exhibition of organized cheering in the history
of the Blue and Gray. Let's show sportloving Washington that we are a bunch
of live wires at Georgetown and not a
group of precocious children or supercilious idlers whose only whim and fancy
is an afternoon's enjoyment without regard for others. Put some real spirit
into your presence at the game, and if
you do not intend to better conditions
similar to that which existed during the
Holy Cross game, there are plenty of
seats in the grandstand.
Published Weekly at
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Washington, D. C.
Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, 1930, at the post office at Washington, D. C,
under the Act of March 3, 1S79. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920."
Subscription
$3.00 per year
Editor-in-Chief
H. DALY, '23
WILLIAM
Managing Editors
FRANCIS
C. SULLIVAN, '24
FRANCIS O'CONNOR,
'24
Business Manager
FRANK MALOY, '23
Assistant Business Managers
EDWARD H. HARTNETT, '24
F. KEATING, 24
CHARLES MOONEY, '25
Louis C. WEBBER, '25
JAMES TIERNEY, '26
J. GORDON RIDDSDALE, '26
Circulation Manager
THOMAS J. SLATTERY, '24
THE ONE-YEAR RULE.
JOHN
Associate Editors
JOHN L. QUINN, '23
J. GIBBONS BURKE, '24
JAMES E. RUSSELL, JR., '24
MR. JOHN
ALEXANDER BREWSTER, '23
LOUIS B. LAPLACE, '24
JOHN A. GOODWIN
Law Department
Editors
S. WHITE, '23
MR. JAMES J. JENNINGS, '25
Medical and Dental Departments
Editor
S. YORK
Foreign Service Department
MR. ROBERT
Editor
J. DUCEY
BRIAN
Reporters
GORDON BARRY, '25
THOMAS A. CALLAHAN, '25
JOHN J. POWERS. '26
CELESTINO
EDWARD BROOKS,
THOMAS H. CULLEN,
FRANK A. RUFFER,
'25
'26
'26
C VIGA, JR., '26
■J
BLOWING YOUR HORN.
THE TURNING POINT.
In the maze of business that has attended the formation and reorganization
of the various activities at the University and the hustle and bustle that is concomitant with the beginning of the year's
work, there is one activity that has been
overlooked to a great extent, and that is
the R. O. T. C. band which was recently
organized. Being a supplementary part
of the distinguished military unit at the
University it immediately assumes a
prominent position in the University
campus life and we wish it every success.
Major William H. Hobson, to whom
Georgetown can be thankful for the
innovation, is optimistic over the prospects for the band. The major has done
great work for the University in the pas
and his latest endeavor is only another
feather in his already well-filled cap. A
very costly set of instruments has been
procured from the government through
the officials of the Georgetown military
unit, and under the leadership of Mr.
Schaffer, who is a very talented bandmaster, the amateur musicians are
expected to bring credit to the University.
Practices and rehearsals are being held
at regular intervals in Ryan Gym and
the enthusiasm and general interest shown
by the members bodes well for the success of the undertaking. Under the direction of Major Hobson and the tutelage
of Mr. Schaffer we are expecting great
things, and it is our sincere wish that
it will make fully as great a name for
itself as the military organization.
Georgetown's football warriors arrived back at the Hilltop Monday after
their third successive defeat of the year,
a battered and bruised collection of stalwarts who, handicapped by multiple injuries have been fighting with their backs
to the wall during the terrific struggles of
the past few weeks. Old man jinx, the
nemesis of every great eleven, is still
lurking in our midst and the most strenuous period of the present season finds
the Blue and Gray crippled physically
but determined to fight all the harder in
the face of great odds.
Bucknell, one of the hardest fighting
and scrappiest elevens in the football domain, will clash with the Georgetown
team Saturday and we are looking forward to the turning point in the road of
defeat. The Hilltop machine has been
jarred severely in their three recent endeavors, but it is far from the junk pile.
With several stars on the injured list and
the squad as a whole in poor physical
shape the most sanguine enthusiasts are
entertaining but meager hopes for a Blue
and Gray victory on the coming Saturday. Yet the showing of the Hilltoppers
in the final half of the Georgia Tech
game, when they held the Tornado by remarkable football, and in so doing earned
the undying support of the Southland for
their game stand, is our groundwork for
optimism over the Bucknell game and we
anticipate a turn in the road.
Supporters of Georgetown University
athletics were very pleased Saturday last
to hear that the first organized freshman
football team under the newly installed
one-year rule gained a very decisive victory over the Staunton Military Academy team. The first start of the yearlings under the new ruling brought to
light many interesting facts, most important of which is the skill and power
of the new men in the Exendine system
which has been taught them by Coach
Jackie Maloney. Present indications are
that next year Coach Exendine will have
practically a veteran eleven trained in the
Georgetown system and ready for instant use.
Obviously the one-year rule in the first
year of its existence at Georgetown has
thus far been an unqualified success. It
was thought at first that the enforcement
of the ruling would mean many inconveniences and many difficulties in the university athletic management, but thus far
nothing has interfered with the usual
progress. Suffice it to say that the wide
divergence in athletic policy on the Hilltop thus far is the most commendable bit
of diplomacy enacted in the annals of
Georgetown athletics.
In itself the one-year rule is a great
thing for athletics at any college. Recognized as the first requisite for a firstclass rating in intercollegiate athletics it
has assumed an extraordinary importance
in the past few years. Practically every
first-rate school throughtout the country
is requiring the one-year rule of likely
opponents before entering into any
agreement, and it will not be many years
before it is in vogue at every college in
the United States.
At the Hilltop the one-year eligibility
rule in athletics is serving one of the
greatest needs of the University and its
strict enforcement during the remainder
of the year should bring results. It is
unquestionably the greatest forward step
ever made in Georgetown athletics and
time alone will bear out the wisdom of
the policy.
LAW SCHOOL SPIRIT.
Mr. John O'Reilly, athletic director at
the Hilltop, took occasion, during the
football rally preceding the Holy Cross
game, to bring home to the law students
some very pertinent facts regarding the
Georgetown spirit among all students of
Georgetown.
Mr. O'Reilly in his characteristic manner took the "bull by the horns" and told
all hands present that many disagreeable
things have been said concerning Georgetown, and that it was up to each and
every man present to meet the issue head
on as "Old Georgetown" had nothing to
be ashamed of, and would benefit materially if each man would stand up on
every occasion and wave the Blue and
Gray in the face of its slanderers.
The remarks of the Silver Fox were
well taken by the men present, and judging from the applause which followed at
the conclusion of the address, ana tne
large and enthusiastic attendance of law
school men at the Holy Cross game, the
Georgetown spirit in the law students was
deeply aroused.
There seems to be a prevailing opinion
among some that the Georgetown spirit
is lacking at the law school, but it is the
belief of the writer that the spirit is not
lacking but perhaps somewhat dormant,
and if the athletic generals at the Hilltop could arrange to hold more rallies at
the law school, and include a few more
talks of the "Hell and Maria" type in
the program, the law school would soon
be second to none in exemplification of
the old Georgetown spirit.
The peppery remarks of Coach Exendine, Rudy Comstock, Alex Anderson,
Dan O'Connor and Robert McCann were
received with appreciation, and the students responded vigorously to the cheer
leader's suggestions.
JOHN S. WHITE '23.
The above article was contributed by
Mr. John S. White of the Senior class at
the Law School and one of the recent
appointees to the staff of THE HOYA.
Mr. White, who makes his home in
Washington, brings to the paper several
years of experience in the journalism
field, coupled with a Georgetown spirit
that tends to make one feel that this department of the University will be well
taken care of in the matter of publicity.
Mr. White is a member of the Carroll
Law Club and one of the organizers of
the newly formed Glee Club, and has
been prominent in Law School activities
since his entrance to Georgetown. It is
our earnest hope that Mr. White will receive the co-operation of the entire student body at the Law Department in
order that all matters of general interest
to the University will be systematically
handled and printed in THE HOYA without any unnecessary delay. Anyone having any news material should get in touch
with Mr. White, or Mr. Jennings of the
Freshman class, and it will be properly
taken care of by either of these men.
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Tea Dance Every Evening
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Supper Dance Every Evening
Dinner Dance Every Saturday
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THE H O Y A
GOLSEN TO LEAD
FRESHMEN FOR YEAR
Class Elections to Choose Officers
for First Year Hotly
Contested.
Confronted with the most important
business of the year as an organization,
the Freshmen met in Gaston Hall last
Thursday afternoon at 12:20 o'clock for
the express purpose of choosing their
class officers for the school term. President Edward McCormick of the Senior
class presided as chairman of the meeting, and was assisted by Messrs. Robert
McCann and Thomas. Fitzgerald, Seniors,
and James McLarney of the Sophomore
Vigilance Committee, who directed the
class in the procedure of the election.
When the method of voting and ballotcasting had been announced, nominations
■ for the four offices were called for, each
in the order of its relative importance.
Candidates were plentiful and no office
proved to have less than six aspirants.
After sufficient time had been given for
naming the individual men for the offices, each row in turn rose, mounted
the platform, cast their vote and left the
hall as is the customary procedure.
Due to the large number of candidates
it was necessary to cut down the list to
two men for each office, and as no candidate received a majority of votes over
his competitors the four places had to
be again contested. It was proposed to
and agreed upon by the class that they
meet again at 6 :20 o'clock, and Thursday
evening the election continued. For the
office of secretary it was necessary to
cast a special vote in order to break the
tie existing between Messrs. Cooney and
McAdams for one of the candidacies.
Mr. Cooney won. The main election
then proceeded, and when the smoke of
competition had cleared away and the
ballots were counted, it was found that
the following men were elected to represent the Class of '26: Messrs. Gene Golsen, president; John Slane, vice president; William Cooney, secretary; and
Francis McCahill, treasurer.
Mr. Golsen is a native of Chicago and
prepared at Georgetown. He has already
made some distinction for himself as a
member of the Frosh football team, playing center regularly. Mr. Slane prepared
at St. Peter's, Jersey City. He started
as regular quarterback for the Frosh
against Staunton Academy last Saturday.
Mr. Cooney, from Baltimore, is an
alumni of Loyola High, and Mr. McCahill, a fellow native of Mr. Golsen,
also graduated with the latter at Georgetown.
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A special
English Shop for Men
During the recent nominations for
judge of the civil courts of Louisiana,
Wm. H. Byrnes, graduate of 1903, was
nominated by both the Democratic factions, which virtually means his appointment.
After the recent qualifications of Howard H. Smith as judge of the corporation court, in Alexandria, Va., Mr. Smith
immediately after his official acceptance,
appointed his law partner, Mr. William
P. Woolls, to succeed him as commonwealth's attorney for Alexandria. Commonwealth Attorney Woolls is a native
Alexandrian, 29 years of age. He was
deputy clerk for the Eastern district of
Virginia, and also United States commissioner for this district. He was a student at V. M. I., and later studied law
at Georgetown, graduating from there in
1915 and receiving a degree of Master
of Laws in 1916. He has practiced in
his town since.
Dr. Gannon, professor at the Medical
School, recently received the news of his
father's death. Jack Gannon, grandson
of the deceased, formerly attended school
here.
A military funeral was held by the
American Legion for the burial of John
H. Gillis, of the class of '23 of the Law
School. Gillis, at the age of twentythree, had been a World War veteran
and was completing his course at the
University. He died while undergoing an
operation at the hospital in Washington.
Besides being a member of the Legion he
was also a member of the Catholic Order
of Foresters.
D. John Murphy '22 has been appointed
resident physician at the Casualty Hospital in the District.
Sam Hyman '22, former star pitcher
of the Varsity, who ended the season with
Detroit, has been touring the country
and is now in Jacksonville, Fla., and intends to play winter ball there.
GEORGETOWN LUNCH
"TREES" SUBJECT OF
MONDAY LECTURE
Good Chan
Home Cooked Food
Continued from Page One
3063 M STREET N.W.
tinguished between the reproducing elements in the tree flowers. The horse
chestnut, the magnolia, the tulip, the
locus, the ash, the beech, the sycamore, in
fact, all the common trees and a few uncommon ones received considerable explanation. "To produce the best effect in
making nature beautiful in autumn and
spring," he said, "a clear, blue sky and
floating white clouds are needed to blend
with the red, the yellow, the orange and
the green of the earth." As a fitting
conclusion to the discourse, Henry Van
Dyke's "Salute to the Trees" was read.
Next Monday afternoon the Reverend
Father Owen A. Hill will lecture on
■"Hypnotism." This will be the third of
the lectures and should prove to be highly
interesting. As usual, the talk will be
given in Gaston Hall.
&
John Leslie Kilcoyne, graduate of the
Law School, announces the opening of
his offices for the general practice of law
at 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
P. Sarsfield Cunniff, graduate of the
Law School in '99, was lately elected
to the State congress of Massachusetts.
Mr. Cunniff has been very prominent in
political activities ever since his graduation. He was also alderman of Waterton, Mass., his home. Besides being concerned in political affairs, Mr. Cunniff
holds an important position in the Catholic circles of the State, as he is traveling
in the interests of Catholic Federation.
Chester A. Bennett, formerly major,
judge advocate general's department, U.
S. Army, and special attorney for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, announces
his resignation as special attorney in the
office of the Solicitor of Internal Revenue and his association with Douglas,
Obear and Douglas, attorneys and counsellors at law for the general practice of
law. He will give special attention to
matters of income profits and all other
classes of Federal taxation and matters
before the several executive departments
of the Federal government. He is located in the Southern Building, Washington.
Displaying only English
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Other prominent Georgetown alumni
who have recently risen in public notice
include Thomas J. Spellacy '01, Democratic candidate for the United States
Senate from Connecticut, and William
T. Burland, LL. B. '17, a former football
center tackle, who is a candidate for the
State Senate in Connecticut.
Do your banking with
The Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank
108 in the service of the people
John G. Price, LL. B. 1904, at Georgetown, president of the National Association of Attorneys General, and who is attorney general of Ohio, presided at the
recent meeting of the association in San
Francisco, according to word received by
friends here. He was made a life member of the association.
J. E. DYER & CO.
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Wren's Cafe
■
1218 Wisconsin Avenue
THE
Sportodal
By W. H. DALY.
Coach Albert A. Exendine's badly
bruised football machine will meet the
strong Bucknell College eleven from
Lewisburg, Pa., at American League
Park Saturday in what promises to be the
stiffest home game thus far this season.
Georgetown came out of the Georgia
Tech game with little better luck than
in her past few contests and the injured
list is greater than ever before this year.
After pointing out the faults of the
eleven in the battle with the Golden
Tornado, Coaches Exendine and O'Connor began the week's work Monday
afternoon with a long secret drill on Varsity field and the usual easy Monday
practice turned out to be a very lengthy
and trying session. Several of the regulars, including Jack Flavin, Paul Florence, Frank King, Bill Kenyon and Fred
Sheehan watched the practice from the
sidelines as they were not in shape for the
workout. Both of the regular ends, Florence and King, are not likely to be in
readiness for Saturday's engagement with
the scrappy visiting eleven from Pennsylvania as leg injuries are bothering
both men. Florence, who played a great
game at Atlanta, injured his left ankle
in the last quarter and it is doubtful if he
will be able to don the moleskins for
several days. King is still on the injured list and is not in shape for the
fray.
Flavin, Kenyon and Sheehan,
however, should see action during part of
the coming game.
Bucknell is going at top speed just now
and last week crushed the Lehigh eleven.
The Lewisburg collegians gave Navy and
Pitt a scare and in each instance were
defeated by a lone touchdown. Trainer
John D. O'Reilly is grving his charges
on the injured list plenty of rest in order
to fit them for the games with Boston
College, George Washington and Lafay-.
ette, which follow in the order named
after Saturday's game.
Coach Frank
Cavanaugh's eleven is anxiously looking
forward to the game with Georgetown at
Braves' Field on November 25, and the
Maroon and Old Gold will make an attempt to reverse the tables on the Hilltoppers who won out 14-10 in a hardfought game last fall.
Freshmen Show Promise.
Georgetown's first organized freshman football eleven got away to a great
start at Staunton, Va., last Saturday
afternoon when the yearling outfit defeated the Staunton Military Academy
eleven 12-0.
Coach Jackie Maloney's
team displayed great prowess in downing
the team that had defeated the Navy
plebes a few weeks ago and their vic-
TORNADO DOWNS BLUE AND GRAY
Continued from Page One
The ball was brought back and Georgetown penalized for holding. Brewster
circled left end for 22 yards, and Barron
hit right tackle for three more. Hunt
hit right tackle for six and McDonough
made it first down. On the next play
Hunt fumbled and the nail rolled over
the goal for a touchback. It was Georgetown's ball on her own 20-yard line.
Degassis went over center for five yards.
Georgetown was penalized 15 yards for
In 'ding. Kenyon punted to Barron in
midfield, who fumbled and recovered on
his own 48-yard line. McDonough went
around left end for 12 yards, and Georgetown was penalized for roughness. Barron made three over left guard. McDonough hit center for two, placing the
ball on the 15-yard line. Brown was
tory was a decisive one. The Blue and
Gray freshmen were never in danger
during the game and their showing was
a revelation. Haggerty, Golsen, Plansky
and Bergin stood out prominently in the
victory and every member of the team
in fact acquitted, himself in excellent
fashion. Arrangements are pending with
several college yearling teams for a
game on Thanksgiving Day. The freshmen who have shown exceptional ability
in their weekly scrimmages with the varsity will continue to engage with Coach
Exendine's machine for the rest of the
year.
Basketball Candidates Report.
The 1922-23 season in basket-ball began
Monday afternoon when the first call for
candidates for the Blue and Gray five was
issued. Over 30 men reported to Coach
John D. O'Reilly, and the first meeting
presages another excellent season on the
courts. Last year Georgetown suffered
but three reverses, and with a veteran
team, on hand is expected to have another
good year. Jack Flavin and Paul Florence will be available at the forward positions and Zazzalli and Carney will most
likely be at their old positions at guard.
Joe O'Connell, last year's captain and
center, was graduated in June and Coach
O'Reilly will have to find a successor to
the Long Island boy. A long list of veterans of last year is available to select a
man for the center position, and the Hilltop mentor is expecting no trouble in this
regard.
According to Manager Thomas A.
White, the coming season is to be one of
the busiest in the annals of Georgetown
basket-ball and many of the leading court
teams in the country will be played by the
Blue and Gray. A game that should
create much interest locally is the tilt
with the Navy at Annapolis on January
27. Immediately after football season
daily practice will be in order in Ryan
Gym, the scene of many stirring court
games and incidentally a floor that has
never yet been the scene of a Blue and
Gray defeat.
Track is still claiming the attention
of a considerable portion of the Georgetown student body and present indications are that the coming indoor meets
throughout the East will be attended by
many Blue and Gray runners. Georgetown was prominent in several of the big
meets last winter and is hoping to figure
again this year. Captain Jimmy Connolly, former mile college champion, is
working out daily in preparation for a
strenuous season on the boards and, the
Hilltop leader is in the best condition of
his career.
thrown for a 1-yard loss, but Brewster,
by a broken field run, went over for a
touchdown. Brewster failed to kick the
goal for the extra point. Kenyon kicked
to Mitchell, who returned it 7 yards to
his own 27-yard line. Hunt failed to
gain at center. Brewster gained one yard
over left tackle, and punted 50 yards to
DuFour who returned the ball three.
Kenyon got one at right tackle and
Tech was penalized five for off-side.
DuFour failed to gain but Byrne got
two at right tackle. Tech was again penalized for off-side and Byrne and Kenyon each got three. Kenyon punted to
Barron. who was downed on his own
2-yard line. Brewster punted to the 30yard line. DuFour failed to gain and a
forward pass was grounded.
Kenyon
punted over the goal line. By successive
end runs and completed forward passes
Tech carried the ball to Georgetown's
6-yard line where the quarter ended.
H O Y A
Brewster gained three yards at left
guard and McDonough went over for a
touchdown.
Brewster again failed to
kick goal. Brewster kicked 30 yards to
DuFour, who returned seven. Kenyon
gained seven yards in two successive line
bucks.
Kenyon kicked 40 yards to
Murphy who returned the ball 11 yards.
On , the next play Tech fumbled and
Georgetown recovered the ball on Tech's
44-yard line. On the first play Degassis
fumbled and Tech recovered. Brewster
failed to gain and Tech was penalized
15 yards for holding. , A forward pass
was incompleted. Another forward pass
was intercepted by Byrne on the 30-yard
line, who ran 11 yards before he was
downed. Georgetown failed to make first
down and the ball went to Tech. Brewster punted to Kenyon, who received the
ball on Tech's 44-yard line. Byrne fumbled and the ball went to the Yellow
Jackets. Murphy went around left end
for 26 yards. Tech was penalized and
Brewster punted to DuFour who was
thrown on his own 5-yard line. DuFour
and Degassis each got two and Kenyon
kicked to Tech's 40-yard line. A forward
pass was intercepted by DuFour, who
ran it back 10 yards. The half ended
with the ball in Georgetown's possession
on Tech's 45-yard line.
Kenyon kicked off to Hunt who ran
the ball back to the 26-yard line. Barron
hit right tackle for 6 yards, and with
another gain Tech made it first down.
Flavin replaced Degassis. Hunt got 6
yards through center. McDonough got
five more and first down. Brewster
went through left tackle for 5 yards, and
Hunt through center for 8 more. McDonough and Barron each got 3 and
Tech was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Barron went around left end for 9 yards,
placing the ball on Georgetown's 20-yard
line. Hunt went over center for 2 yards
and first down. Barron went around left
end for 16 yards, and McDonough
scored.
Brewster kicked goal from
placement. Brewster pulled off an onside kick and Tech recovered on Georgetown's 25-yard line. Tech failed to gain
and an attempted drop kick by Brewster
went wide. Georgetown took the ball on
the 20-yard line. Lowe got over right
tackle for a small gain and Flavin made
10 through the same place. A forward
pass, Flavin to Snell, netted 30 yards,
putting the ball on Tech's 35-yard line.
Kenyon and Flavin each got 4 yards
through the guard positions. Kenyon got
two more and a first down. Lowe gain ■-'
two yards and two attempted forward
passes were grounded. A forward pass
was blocked and the ball went to Tech.
Brewster kicked out of bounds on Tech's
38-yard line. Kenyon and Flavin each
got three at the left side of the line and
Lowe made it first down with a 3-yard
gain. Kenyon got one at left guard and
on a beautiful run around right end
Flavin took the ball 11 yards for a touchdown. DuFour kicked goal for the extra
point. The quarter ended here with the
score 19 to 7.
Kenyon kicked to Brewster, who returned the ball to the 34-yard line. Hunt
hit left guard for 4 yards and got 2 more
in the same place. Barron made first
down with a gain of 4 yards. Brewster
punted to DuFour, who was downed on
his own 16-yard line. Georgetown gained
a first down by straight line plunging
and then completed a forward pass,
Flavin to Lowe, that netted 22 yards.
Two forward passes were grounded and
Flavin punted to Tech's 1-foot line, the
ball falling dead. Brewster punted to
Flavin, who returned two. A forward
pass was intercepted by Lyman who carried it to Georgetown's 25-yard line.
Brewster and Barron each got 4 yards
and McDonough placed it on the 7-yard
line. Brewster was thrown for a 2-yard
loss by Lowe. Tech was held for downs
and Georgetown regained the ball on their
own 8-yard line. Flavin went around left
end for 11 yards and a first down. Two
forward passes were grounded and
Flavin punted to his 37-yard line.
DuFour intercepted a forward pass and
carried the ball to his 32-yard line.
DuFour was forced to kick and the game
ended with the ball in Tech's possession.
The line-up and summary:
Georgetown.
Florence
Comstock
McNamara, J
Werts
Sheehan
Sullivan
Butler
DuFour
Kenyon
Byrne
Degassie
Position.
L. E
L. T
L.G
Center
R. G
R. T
R. E
Q. B
L. H
R. H
F. B
Ga. Tech.
J. Staton
Usry
Mclntyre
Frye
Davis
A. Staton
Mitchell
McDonough
Barron
Brewster
Hunt
Score by periods—
Georgetown
0
0
7
0— 7
Georgia Tech
6
6
7
0—19
Georgetown scoring :
Touchdown—
Flavin. Try for point after touchdown—
DuFour. Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns—Brewster, McDonough (2). Try
fcr point after touchdown—Brewster.
Referee—Mr. Echols (W. and J.) Umpire—Mr. Moffatt (Princeton).
Field
judge—Mr. Price (Swarthmore). Head
linesman—Mr. Whitmar (Swarthmore).
Time of periods—15 minutes each.
FRESHMEN DEFEAT STAUNTON
Continued from Page One
The contest opened when the Military
Academy kicked off to the Freshmen,
who plugged the line a few times and
were unable to gain. Plansky, whose
work stood out as plainly as disappointment on an old maid's face, booted the
pigskin well into the opponent's territory.
McDonald, the Cadets' signal barker,
fumbled the pellet and Beattie fell on it.
The Freshmen, after a few erasing offtackle plays, brought the ball within
scoring distance and Metzgar pushed it
over. This was the only tally of the
first half.
In the second half Metzgar sustained
an injury to his ankle. He was carried off the field by his teammates.
While his condition is not serious at
present it is expected that he will be out
of the game for a couple of weeks at
least.
Berger was rushed into the fray to fill
the vacancy. He proved a very able
substitute and performed well for the
time he played.
At the beginning of the third period
the Soldiers started an onslaught which
brought the ball to the Freshmen's 20yard line, the nearest they ever came to
putting it across. Their march for the
final yard mark seemed apparent, when
Jack Haggerty stepped in and dropped
Eisenberg, the Soldiers' best bet, for a
10-yard loss. This took all the pep out
of the Cadets, and the remainder of the
contest told a story that was all Fresh-'
men offense.
In the final quarter the Freshmen
started a march from the middle of the
field to the goal. They were stopped
momentarily at the 30-yard line, but
Berger tucked the pigskin under his arm
and romped the remainder of the distance for the second tally.
Tardie, who replaced Golsen, worked
well. Murtagh and Schofield, guards;
Saur and Walker, tackles; Pugh and
Beattie, ends, proved a tough wall for
the Cadets to buck, and they abandoned
the project early in the contest. Other
linesmen who drew action were Cullen
and Brennan, ends; Joyce and Featherstone, guard and tackle, respectively;
McCone, guard.
Briody and Foley were injected into
the game in the third quarter to stem
the advance of the Cadets.
They
worked well and made a lasting impression on more than one of their opponents.
THE
H O YA
DAY SCHOLARS
JUNIOR CLASS
ACTIVE AT HILLTOP
TO HOLD TEA
Sodality and Club Organized By
Students Living in
Washington.
December 16th to Be Date of Last
Social Function Before the
Christmas Holidays.
The first meeting of the newly orgaized Day Scholars' Sodality was held
ast Thursday at 12:30 in Dahlgren
Chapel. Under the direction of Rev. W.
oleman Nevils, S. J., former Dean of
the College, plans for activity of the
odality this year were discussed, and arangements for its routine decided upon.
he election of officers resulted in the seection of Mr. William J. Ricciardi '23,
refect; Mr. J. Burke Walsh '23, and
Mr. Albert H. Kirchner '23, assistant
refects, and for consultors, Messrs.
James Kilroy '24, Clarence Gorman '24,
John O'Connor '26, and Aloysius Connolly '26. Mr. Leslie Duffy '24, will play
the organ.
The sodality will include in its membership all pre-medical and day students
at the Hilltop. Meetings will be held in
Dahlgren Chapel every Thursday at
11:45 A. M. Brief religious exercises
will be followed by a sermon by the director, Fr. Nevils. General communion
will be received once a month on the
same Sunday as the Georgetown Union.
A meeting will be held next Sunday after
which mass and breakfast will be served
the members of the sodality in Ryan GymNevils the sodality already bids fair to
rival in its enthusiastic activity the older
organization of the boarders. Its success
is assured, for its membership includes
practically all the non-resident students at
the Hilltop.
The Washington Club, society for the
establishment of greater cooperation of
the day scholars at the Hilltop, in
Georgetown affairs, has been organized at
the College. At a meeting of the premedical and day students last Thursday, it
was formally decided to organize, and in
accordance with the plan, an executive
committee was appointed to draw up a
constitution and by-laws for the management of the club until more definite arrangements have been effected.
The committee consists of the following
members:
William J. McGuire '23,
chairman; Albert H. Kirchner '23, Robert A. Bacon '23, William J. Ricciardi '23.
The Washington Club is under the
faculty direction of Rev. W. Coleman
Nevils, S. J., former Dean of the College, and present Dean of the School of
Foreign Service. In addressing the meeting of the society, Fr. Nevils outlined
the scope of its activity during the year.
The principle necessity of the club is a
room in which to meet and which the day
scholars may use as a rest room between
classes. Its acquisition, however, in the
near future was assured. The Washington Club will endeavor to keep its members in closer touch with the activities of
the College, many of which the day schol-ars-at-presenr--mast -foregor ^fttieT f rofn
inopportunity of time or from neglect of
information. In this way it is believed
thai a real power for good will be created at the College through the encouragement of the cooperation of the day
scholars with the boarders in all the student affairs.
At an important meeting recently held
by the Junior class definite arrangements
were made concerning their coming Tea
Dance. The affair will be run at the
newly erected City Club in its spacious
ballroom on Saturday afternoon, December 16, 1922.
The committee elected to make active
preparations for the coming function is
composed of Mr. John T. Rice, chairman; Mr. James J. Drumn, Mr. Stephen
J Melady, Mr. Louis C. Ruffing, and Mr.
James E. Russell, Jr.
Mr. George L. Burke, class president,
and his able committee intend to have
one of the foremost orchestras of the
country engaged for the occasion. Since
this will be the first time that the commodious building has been used by
Georgetown students for any social gathering, and as it will be the closing event
of the year prior to the Christmas vacation, the affair is expected to prove very
successful. ■
JAN GARBER
%1
AND HIS FAMOUS
Garber-Davis Novelty Orchestra
ATLANTA—WASHINGTON—CHARLOTTE
COLUMBIA RECORD ARTISTS
Hear the New Records to be Released
during November, December and January
Special Discounts
COLLEGE DANCES
TO STUDENTS
on all SUPPLIES
G. U. Representative
HEADQUARTERS
Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
SAFFARRANS
THE GIBSON CO., Inc.
917-919 G Street N. W.
M » »J
Indoor and Outdoor
Athletic Equipment
Everything for
every sport, including sweaters,
jerseys, shoes, etc.
Catalogue sent on request
Exhibit by
Wallach Bros
New York
613 14th Street, N. W., Wubincton, D. C.
W&&&&£SM&&iMMM&Ji
iHRING "the bunch" down,
some time—or, if you'd
rather, the best girl!
DINNER 5.30 TO 9
DANCING 9.30 TO 12.30
Broadway, below Chambers
Broadway, cor. 29th
246-248 West 125th
3d Ave., cor. 122d
Comprising correct styles
in Fine Hats, Haberdashery
and Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for College Men
Will Exhibit in
THE HOYA ROOM
Monday, Nov. 20th
Pennsylvania Ave. at tltfiStrett-
Lunch Room and Soda Fountain
1224 36th Street
N. MANDIS
"RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER"
liil.
Specialists In Sea Food for Ooer Fifo Years!
^/WTOWWSJW/WWWWWVTA
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Four-piece Sport Suits
$45 and up
"Golftown"
White Shirts
Hart Schaffner &. Marx
Dinner Coat and Trousers
$1.85
$55
THE HOYA
HEALY DEFEATS
"BLIMPS" ON GRIDIRON
Game Ends in 6 to 0 Victory for
"Tigers" in Second InterHall Clash.
The second inter-hall game of the
season took place last Sunday morning
on Varsity Field. Besides the throng
that lined the gridiron, the doughty battlers were cheered on (?) by the blare
and boom of what will soon become the
Georgetown Band. As a result, the boys
from Healy and the "Blimp" displayed
an excellent brand of football. However,
the eleven from Healy was the stronger
to the extent of a 6-0 victory.
After gaining a touchdown in the first
five minutes of play, Healy was unable
to again cross the valiantly-held goal line
of the men from the "Dorm." Despite
a tendency to be off side, the line work
of both teams was good and although
outweighed, the Blimps were able to put
up a strong defense when serious invasion threatened.
Likewise the backs
showed up well in some pretty end running and line plunging. In particular,
Haas for Healy and McAdams for the
Blimps were outstanding features. Both
carried the ball on several occasions for
distances of from 10 to 30 yards, tending to equalize the progress and groundgaining of their respective elevens.
Shortly after receiving the ball on the
kick-off the Blimps were forced to kick.
Haas' run-back, followed by his end run
of 20 yards, resulted in the only score of
the game. Healy, presented with the ball
shortly afterward by a fumble, proceeded
to march up to their opponent's 5-yard
line, only to lose the pigskin. It remained in the possession of the Blimps
for the greater part of the time and,
aided by penalties, threatened Healy's
goal posts. However, a forward pass
was pulled down by a Healy man and
the ball was booted out of dangerous territory. The half ended with the ball in
midfield.
In the second stage the backs of both
teams figured brilliantly in slashing line
bucks and fast dashes round the ends.
Yet when one side or another approached
its adversary's goal a fumble or an intercepted pass lost the leather to them.
The whistle ended both the aerial progress of Healv towards another touchdown and the game.
The line-up:
Healy.
Position.
Blimps.
E. Cashman
D. Clark
L.E.
.:. R. Nolan
....L.T...
D. Donohue
.A. Casey
.L.G..
F. Schriver..
J. Fleming
Center
L. Giordano
.R. G
J. Hock
F. Lyden..
..R.T
J. Walsh
L. Henrahan.
..R. E
J. Ahearn
R. Wolfe....
..Q. B
J. Higgins
G. McAdams.
..F. B
L. O'Leary
H. Staggert..
..L. H
R. Haas
C. O'Neill...
..R.H
J. Marr
T. Lawless...
Haas.
Substitutions:
Touchdown
Healy—Skane for Marr, Ryan for
Walsh, McDonough for Ahearn, Fuger
for Cashman, Marr for Nolan. Blimps—
Hitchcock for Donohue, Donohue for
Lyden. Referee—J. Connelly. Umpire—
F. Murray. Timekeeper—F. King. Head
linesman—J. Sullivan. Time of periods
—12 minutes.
REILLY
KNOWS
all about
CLOTHES
EXHIBITION OF FINCHLEY
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
Hoya Room
Friday, Nov. 17th
10 A. M.
SUITS
O VER-GA RMENTS
GOLF SUITS
TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS
WOOL VESTS
WHITE OXFORD AND MADRAS
SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED
NECKWEAR
HATS AND CAPS
WOOL SWEATERS
FINCHLEY DESIRES TO PLACE EMPHASIS ON THE FACT THAT WHILE PERFECT
CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MODELING OF THE GARMENTS, IT
SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD THAT THE FABRIC VALUE IS OF FIRST CONSIDERATION, BOTH AS REGARDS ATTRACTIVENESS AND SERVICE POSSIBILITIES
CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY- TO-PUT-ON
5Wo5t 46th. Street
NEW YORK
Wise Brothers
THE CONNECTICUT LUNCH
Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street
High Grade Dairy
Products
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
3206 N Street N. W.
WathiagtM, D. C.
XJhe place for a quick
bite or a hearty meal
Clean Food
Moderate Prices