t U. LAW SCHOOL RECEIVES HONORS FR. E. A. WALSH IS ...

Voi. V GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 3, 1924 No.

t U. LAW SCHOOL RECEIVES HONORS

DR SCOTT LECTURES AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

Lmeican Bar Association to Give Highest Possible Rating Next Year—Placed Among Leading Law Schools of Country—New Four-Year Course Instituted Next Year.

The .American Bar Association has ad- vised Dean George E. Hamilton of

■Georgetown University School of Law that the Law School has been listed by the association in Class B. Next year,

I Dean Hamilton has been notified, the {school will be rated as a Class A law Ischool, and thus be given the highest I possible rating by the American Bar As- sociation.

This approval of the Georgetown Law I School places it among the leading law Ischools of the country. The American IBar Association has approved only 54

law schools out of 147 such institutions i in the United States.

The Law School now requires one year of college work for admission, and beginning in 1925 two years of college work will be required of all students entering as candidates for a law degree.

New Four-year Course Next Year. Beginning the new scholastic year next

'. September, the Law School will have a L four-year course for students attending * the late afternoon classes and a three- S year course for the morning classes. The [school has a faculty of forty-one law

professors, including a number, of distinguished judges and many prominent

' lawyers. Included among these there are i six full-time professors.

Georgetown points with pride to its list of distinguished law graduates, and well mav she, for among them are to be found members of Congress and the ju- diciary. The present chief justices of three 'states, the governor of Rhode Is- land, justices of various federal and

:. state courts and United States attorneys in many parts of the country are included among its alumni.

Library of 12,000 Books. The Law School takes pride in its law

library of 12,000 volumes, regarded as the best law school library in Washing- ton. It contains complete reports of the American, English and Canadian courts and is being enlarged at the rate of 500 volumes a year. A bronze tablet com- memorating the thirty-seven law students who gave their lives in the World War, was erected by the Senior Class of 1021 in the center panel of the south alcove of the library.

For many years the Georgetown school ranked first in the number of bona fide students enrolled, but owing to the fact that several years ago it had to relinquish its new addition to house the School of Foreign Service it now- has only limited accommodations. Despite this handicap, it has 1,200 students enrolled and is the largest law school in Washington and is one of the largest law schools in the United States. With the completion of the endowment drive, the Law School will have increased hous- ing facilities.

Dr. James Brown Scott, Professor of International Law and Foreign Relations in the School of Foreign Service of G» rgetown University, has just returned fri m New York where he delivered a series of six lectures at New York Uni- versity as the James Stokes Lectures for 1924. To deliver these lectures is one of the highest honors conferred by New York University. The lectures were open to the entire university and also to the general public. Dr. Scott had for his subjects a topic which has occupied

of liis time during the past thirty years, namely, "Sovereign States Before Arbitral Tribunals and Courts of Jus- tice." ' Dr. Scott has taken a prominent part in practically all international movements for the purpose of serving arbitration. He was a technical delegate at both of the Hague Conferences and was large- ly instrumental in drawing a draft for a permanent Court of Justice. He has written extensively on the subject "of

■arbitration and is at present a member of one of the Arbitration Commissions between the United States and a foreign country. In his series of six lectures Dr. Scott covered the following matter:

"The Sovereign . State and Its Immu- nity from Suit."

"The Consent of States to be Sued and the Practices of States."

"Sovereign States Before the Supreme Court of the United States."



"Sovereign States .Before the Hague Tribunal of Arbitration and the Perma- nent Court of International Justice."

NEW YORK ALUMNI BANQUET APRIL 12

The Editor of tha "Hoya," Dear Sir:

The annual banquet of the Georgetown Club of New York will be held at the Hotel Biltmore, Saturday evening, April the 12th. The President of the University and representative members of the faculties of the several scl-ools, men prominent in the worlds of the professions and business, and the alumni from cities within a convenient radius have been invited as guests of the local association. From present indications approxi- mately 500 will be seated. Those alumni desiring to attend may obtain their tickets by c:mmunicating with me at 74 Broadway.

In the hope that you will publish this info.rmation prominently in the columns of your next issue, I remain,

Very gratefully yours, Peter J. Maloney, Jr.,

Secretary, Georgetown Alumni Association of New York.

FR. E. A. WALSH IS HONORED BY POPE

R. 0. T. C. GOES TO CAMP MEADE

Summer Camp tc. Extend from June 19 to July 30—George- town to Be Well Represented by Large Group from Basic and Advanced Courses.

The Summer Camp for the R. O. T. C. students of the 3rd Corps Area, will be held at Camp Meade, Md., again this summer. Camp opens on June 19, and continues to July 30. Twenty-eight Jun- iors and one Senior will attend camp, as well as several basic students. George- town students will be together in the same barracks. All expenses for commutation, uniforms and subsistence are to be paid by the government.

The camp last summer was very successful, and it is expected to be even more so this year.

Basic men, who are considering entering the advanced course, would do well to attend this camp, if possible.

Those who intend going should make application at once, as Georgetown's quota is limited.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR SENIOR PROM

Function to be Held May 9th on New Willard Roof—Bar Harbor Orchestra and Ben Selvin's Moulin Rouge Organization to Furnish' Music—-Unique Favors Promised.

The Senior Prom committee consisting of Mr. George Leo Burke, of Massa- chusetts, chairman, assisted by Messrs. John A. Goodwin of New York, Charles J. Kelly of Montana, David E. Fitz Gerald. Jr., of Connecticut, Edward A. Snell and Francis G. King, both of Mas- sachusetts, has completed all preliminary arrangements.

The Prom will be held shortly after the Easter holidays, Friday evening, May 9, at the New Willard roof.

Music for the occasion will be "imported" from Broadway and from the hours of 9 till 2 the Bar Harbor Society Orchestra, celebrated Vocalion artists, will provide more than ample stimulus for engaging in Terpsichorean enjoy- ment.

This famous recording band will be featured by Ben Selvin with his Moulin

Continued on page t

Receives Personal Message of Commendation from Sovereign Pontiff on Occasion of Final Vows — President Creeden Gives Dinner in Honor of Event —Deans of Various Schools of University Invited Guests.

Personal messages from Pope Pius XI and the general of the Society of Jesus in Rome, extolling the service "rendered to humanity" by the Reverend Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., were made public at the Hilltop last Saturday upon the occasion of exercises incidental to the final vows taken by the distinguished Jesuit.

The last solemn vows in the Jesuit Or- der are usually pronounced after eighteen years in the priesthood, but owing to the long absence of Father Walsh, his vows were delayed until now Father Walsh recently returned to Georgetown University after two years in Russia, where he was a member of the American Relief Mission and later was director of the Papal Relief Mission.

Among Former Colleagues.

It was Father Walsh's desire to postpone the pronouncing of the last vows until his return to this country so he could be among his former colleagues at Georgetown. In connection with this solemn event. President John B. Creeden, S. J., of Georgetown Uni- versity, gave a dinner in honor of Fa- ther Walsh, attended by the deans of the various schools of the University and the members of the college faculty.

Father Walsh is one of the most distinguished of the Jesuit priests in this country and his valuable services as an educator and as director of the papal relief work in soviet Russia have been especially commended by the holy see.

Pope Pius sent Father Walsh his photograph on the occasion of his taking the final vows, with this message written across it: "To our beloved son, Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., who labored strenuously and successfully in the interests of humanity in Russia."

President Creeden directed attention to the pontiff's message as expressing the feeling toward Father Walsh held by his colleagues at the University with whom he labored as regent of the School of Foreign Service.

Cited for Russian Work. Another message was received from

Wlodinirus Ledochowski, general of the Jesuits in Rome, who forwarded his greetings and declared that Father Walsh "had won the esteem of all by his labors in Russia in the interests of suffering humanity."

In responding to President Creeden the Jesuit educator gave a toast to the Society of Jesus, which, he explained, had given him so many opportunities for mental and moral development.

Continued on page 8

PATHFINDER CLUB HEARS DR. LA PLACE

Distinguished Philadelphia Sur- geon Lectures on "The Medi- cal Profession"—Gives Very Enlightening and Entertaining Discourse.

THE H O Y A

The regular weekly meeting of the Pathfinders' Club was held last Sunday at 7 o'clock in the Hirst Library. The subject of the evening's lecture was "The Medical Profession" and the lecturer, no less distinguished a person than Dr. Ernest Laplace, widely known Philadel- phia surgeon and one of the regents of Georgetown University. Dr. Laplace will be remembered for his lecture last year on "Pasteur," of whom he was for two years a pupil. He was recently made commander of the Legion of Honor by the French government for his activities in behalf of the Pasteur Centenary Cele- bration in Philadelphia.

Dr. Laplace discussed medicine from may angles, including its activities, its opportunities as a profession, and its hon- orable character. He emphasized that it is not remunerative financially, but that aside from the priesthood, there is no profession that reaps greater remuneration in the satisfaction of having done good. "It is the Biblical story of the Good Samaritan," said the doctor. "When one is sick and unfortunate, it is the doctor who heals and comforts him. Of Christ's early life the Bible said only that He went about doing good. Therein medicine is truly Christlike, for that is the doctor's life, to go about doing good. The medical profession is above all al- truistic. * * * If you find pleasure in walking the wards of the hospital, bringing hope to the dying, and life to the

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afflicted, then go to the medical school, for you are chosen." Dr. Laplace re- viewed briefly the history of medicine from antiquity to the time of Pasteur whose discoveries, he pointed out, revolu- tionized biological science. "The effi- ciency and possibilities of medicine and surgery today," he said, "may be at- tributed entirely to Pasteur, who is without any doubt the world's greatest ben- efactor." He cited Pasteur as the highest example of the scientist, who without any thought of remuneration, devoted all his energies to his work in his laboratory. And his self sacrifice was duly rewarded in the honors and pension given him by the government. Which, however, was of small account to a man whose greatest reward was the satisfaction of having done good to humanity.

One thought which in particular impressed a most interested audience was Dr. Laplace's statement that within a century all disease will be abolished by preventive medicine except those ills to which man deliberately exposes him- self, and euthanasia will be normally realized. "Then, just as the sun sinks quietly and beautifully to rest, so in old age will man without pain or discomfort pass peacefully to another life." After the lecture, Dr. Laplace answered ques- tions by the members of the club, and in- cidentally explained how the success of osteopathy and allied practices was accomplished through the reflex action of pressure on the spinal ganglia. "Osteo- pathy as such will cease to exist," he said, "when the medical profession learns to appreciate such benefits as it possesses and employs them in a scientific manner where applicable in orthodox medicine."

An enthusiastic "Hoya" was given Dr. Laplace by the members of the club for a very enlightening as well as entertaining discourse.

Dinner Announcement. Mr. J. Gibbons Burke, of the

Senior Class is the winner of the dinner at Bartholdi's this week, given through the HOYA by Mr. Olmstead.

Phone West 1028. Established 1887

W. H. Brewton & Sons PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

3256 M Street, Northwest

J. V. MULLIGAN Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies

Class Pins, Fraternity Pins 1110 F STREET, N. W.

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Clothes, Furnishings and Hats Selected for the College Man

SOLE AGBNTS DUNLAP HATS, STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES

Exhibit Hoya Room Friday, April 4

PLANS COMPLETED FOR PROM Continued from page 1

Rouge organization, accompanied by the all-star trio of Victor renown.

Undoubtedly Selvin's music will be the determining factor in making the party a success for this youthful orchestra im- presario whose meteoric career reads like the celebrated Dick Whittington episode will prove to Georgetown the reason for his widely recognized success in music annals.

Favors Selected. The choice of favors has been a mat-

ter of special concern to the class of '24, and the selection of the souvenirs was made by the class. The E. A. Wright Company of Philadelphia accepted the order for the manufacture of writing compacts and card cases. The ladies' favor in the compact should meet with popular approval because of its novel and original character. The idea of obtaining such a selection was considered at a meeting of the entire class. The cost of the favors was in excess of the usual budget and consequently necessitated the subscription being raised to eleven dollars.

Selvin to Give Dinner Dance. Mr. Selvin and his orchestra will be

host to a dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel on the evening of May 10 and efforts are now being made by the Seniors to have him entertain at a tea dance on the afternoon of the 10th from the hours of 4 till 7. But for the time being the committee will devote all its efforts to the furthering of the program on the arrangements for the Prom. Tickets will be placed on sale shortly before the Eas- ter holidays and they may be secured from any member of the committee.

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.

Vaselin REG. U.S. PAT. OFi

iiii:iiiiiiii]iiiiiiii;iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii;iiii mmiiimiimi

Endorsed ! — by 81%

By actual observation and count" at a recent Eastern college football game, eighty- one per cent, of the college men wore the same type of suit.

You know the suit — you recognize instantly those subtle details which have made this suit the almost unanimous choice of the carefully clothed collegian. This amazing condition is not mere coincidence — it is the result of a decided preference.

DUNSHIRE Clothing is faithfully modeled after this style in every detail from the low English collar through the soft rolling lapels to the wide, comfortable trousers.

zAlways noticed—but never noticeable!

Lflfv_ --■aBixVlfcj4ti

a-$D£

Nl.■...,„„„„ „„ „„„ „,= I' ' HI! Him lit

To Exhibit in Hoya Room, Friday, April 1 I

TH4 H O YA

PHILONOMOSIAN LOSES ST. JOSEPH DEBATE

Team Composed of Hitchcock, Hunt and Kirwin Lose Closely Contested Debate with Phila- delphia College — Philonomo- sian Lecture Team Speaks Be- fore Knights of Columbus.

On Friday last the Philonomosian team

from Georgetown journeyed to .Philadel-

lia to meet St. Joseph's College in an

itercollegiate debate on the question,

Lesolved, that all future amendments to

le Constitution should be submitted to a

irect vote of the people irrespective of

the number of states." After a closely

.contested argument, in which the George-

jwn team acquitted themselves in a

rorthy manner, the judges announc-

ed the decision as two to one in fav-

or of st. Joseph's. The Philonomo-

sian team presented fiery arguments and

were creditable representatives of the

University. The men who went to Phil- adelphia were Rev. Frank Mulligan, S. J., Mr. Robert Hitchcock, Mr. Wilmer B. Hunt, Mr. James J. Kirwin, as debaters, and Mr. William C. Gillan as alternate.

, On Thursday evening of last week the Philonomosian Debating Society's lecture ;am presented an exhibition debate on

the child labor problem before the Keene Council, Knights of Columbus, at their rooms on 10th Street. An interesting ind exhaustive treatment of the subject ras given and was well received by the

audience. The affirmative after a close contest was awarded the decision. The

ten composing this team weie, for the irmative, Messrs. John H. Daly, '24, id John M. Hennessey, '24; for the

tegative, Mr. Frank J. Murray, '25, and [r. William C. Gillan, '25.

Fooks of Cambridge, the present Eng- lish collegiate cross-country and three- nile champion, is expected to help make he two-mile race at the Penn Relays in vhich he will meet Helme of George- own and Booth of Hopkins one of the

best races of the meet. It is reported that he is capable of easily turning in a ):30 two-mile.

Make the

Team !

Don't be an "also ran"-WIN with the Spalding "Olympic Champions hi Running Shoe.

GSt.ket.l3th&14tliN.W. £Pg& Washington Of C'/iamZHl

MI-CAREME CONCERT HELD SUCCESSFULLY

Glee Club Presents Pleasing En- tertainment at Annual Function —Soloists Well Received.

The Georgetown University Glee Club, directed by Mr. Edward P. Donovan, A. B. '11, gave their annual Mi-Careme concert last Sunday evening, March 30th, in Gaston Hall. Those assisting the Glee Club were George H. O'Connor, tenor; Matt Home, pianist; Lawrence Downey, A. B. '23, barytone; John V. Walsh, A. B. '23, pianist; George B. Cowles, '24, tenor; Louis O'Leary, '26, barytone; Richard F. McDonough, '25, banjoist, and Francis K. Shuman, '27, pianist.

This was the initial performance of the entire club before the College and their well balanced program made a decided hit. Messrs. O'Connor and Home, who have assisted for the last few years, furnished some great entertainment with their dialect selections. Dick McDon- ough, popular banjoist, accompanied by Francis Shuman on the piano, played several popular airs and the pair were forced to give several encores. Mr. Lawrence Downey and Louis O'Leary, barytones, rendered their respective vocal selections with rare ability. George Cowles, tenor, sang his "Sunrise and You" and "Lindy Lou" to the delight of the audience. Piano solos were played by Mr. John V. Walsh and Francis K. Shuman. The program was brought to an appropriate finale by the singing of "Sons of Georgetown" by the entire Glee Club.

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BULLETIN COMPILED BY

REGINALD SANTMYERS.

The second of a series of Trade In- formation Bulletins on "International Trade in Cement," covering particularly in this section the European trade, has just been compiled by Mr. Reigard M. Santmyers, a student in the School of Foreign Service and a member of the staff of the Iron and Steel Division of the Department of Commerce. This bulletin will be sent all over the world by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce as a supplement to "Commerce Reports."

College Confectionery and Light

Luncheonette

Home Made Candies, Cigarettes and Fruits

3208 O STREET N. W.

WILLIAM SCHERER Pharmacist

Corner 35th and O Streets, N. W.

CHEVY CHASE DAIRY

MILK—CREAM

BUTTER

CHEESE

EGGS

Phone West 183

What the "Governor" says goes !!

Nothing's too good for his son !

A Rogers Peet outfit complete from

head to toe.

Suits of attractive Scottish,

English and American mixtures

—coats on easy lines; high button;

trousers fairly wide.

Scotch Mist* overcoats—rain-

proof.

*Solight soft hats.

Brogue oxfords of imported

Scottish grain.

Unusual neckwear.

Prices moderate.

In the Hoya Room

Tuesday, Aprii 15th

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With the flooding of the Speedway, the "water hazard" becomes an actual

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IN

THE HOYA ROOM

THE H O Y A

Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Washington, D. C.

Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C, under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Ac- ceptance 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 JAMES E. RUSSELL, JR., *84

Managing Editor THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, '2J

Associate Editors J. GIBBONS BURKE, '3-i Louis B, LA PLACE, '**

GORDON BARRY, '25 GEORGE h- BURKE, '24

ARTHUR M. BRADLEY, '24 WILLIAM C. GILLAN, '25

Law Department BERNARD T. FOLEY, '24

Medical and Dental Departments ROBERT S. YORK

Foreign Service Department BRIAN J. DUCEY

Staff Reporters FRANK A. RUEFER, '26 JOHN J. POWERS, '26

JOSEPH A. TARDIE, '26 HUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26 JOHN L- SWEENEY, '26 JOSEPH S. WHOLEY, '26 JOSEPH W. WHITE, '27

Business Manager JOHN F. KEATING, '24

Circulation Manager JOSEPH V. MCQUILLEN, '24 Assistant Business Managers

LOUIS L- WEBER, '85 EDWARD DECASTRO, '25 J. NELSON MARTIN, '26 FRAN K W. BOWEN, '26 EDMUND H. BINGHAM '26 AUGUSTINE F. OAKES '26

THE DEAD PAST. Much mud-laden water has swirled un-

derneath Key Bridge since THE HOYA brought to the attention of the College the need of concerted and immediate action, if certain desired changes were to be made on the Hilltop.

We appealed to the Student Council to take action and recommend the not unwelcomed renovations in certain departments. We urged and suggested practical substitutions that would do away with such evils as the following.

An eminent judge from the Middle West, visiting in the city, telephoned a Senior an invitation to a function not of a purely social nature. The latter received the message exactly 24 hours later. A telegram sent from New York at 10:30 A. M., reached a student's hands at 6 :30 P. M., too late to serve its important purpose. A Special Delivery letter bear- ing the pos't-mark of 12 P. M., was received a full 19 hours later. None of these messages were delivered at the rooms of the particular unfortunates.

And these are neither isolated nor unique instances.

The authorities will not act unless the students desire such action. The Student Council "represents" the undergraduate body. Ergo—

Remarkable Words.

"The newspapers have said the people are in a state of hysteria over the Wash- ington scandals. I tell you they are really in a state of coma."—Mr. Frank A. Van- derlip.

"Fords to the right of us, cycles on our left,

Along the President's highway; Forty dollars, fifty, sixty-nine sixty, The old things run all day."

CONGRATULATORY. The advance in the rating of the

Georgetown School of Law by the American Bar Association is a fitting recognition of the progress being made by that department of the University. Handicapped by the lack of adequate buildings, the untiring efforts of its Dean anil faculty, the whole-hearted generos- ity of many alumni, and the energetic spirit of its students have served to carry it to its present position.

Beginning next autumn, not less than two years academic work will be required for entrance. With this and some slight changes of class hours effected, the Bar Association will award the school a Class A rating.

The successful completion of the En- dowment Campaign will provide for new buildings of a type and size commensurate

, with the rapid growth that has marked its advance in the past few years.

The University at large is proud of the sister school, the Law School of Georgetown.

"275 objects, ranging from pins to bolts, taken from man's stomach." Have you had your iron today ?

THE HOYA extends the most hearty congratulations in behalf of the student body to the Rev. Ed- mund A. Walsh, S. J., on the occasion of the taking of his final vows in the priesthood.

THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT. In the midst of every Lent, George-

town attends a concert given by those in the University who have a love for music. The Glee Club has been in existence many years now and has persevered through seasons of varying successes. Many cir- cumstances, chiefly extrinsic, have com- bined to limit its activities.

The-club's first aim is to prepare and present a concert to be given on Mi-Car- eme Sunday, for the benefit of the Ath- letic Association. This ambition has al- ways been realized, contributing a welcome sum to the treasury of the "A. A."

There have been a few from year to year who have desired and labored for more than this lone activity. There have been those who recognized in the Glee Club a worthy medium through which much might be accomplished; they vision- cd a Georgetown representation on the concert stages in many cities, making tours much as undergraduates of other institutions do. bringing to scattered alumni the melodious enthusiasm of their college days ; they planned the elevation of tlie Club to its becoming place as George- town's Glee Club.

With the organization of a great number of new Georgetown Clubs all over the country in conjunction with the En- dowment Drive has come the opportu- nity to obtain the support of the alumni in endeavoring to realize this hope. If those worthy men now at the helm will actively commence the work, it will not be long before the success of last Sunday is repeated many times over before au- diences fully as appreciative.

ON OTHER CAMPUSES. Fordhatn University recently staged

very successfully her annual one-act play contest. Six plays that were written and produced solely by students contested for the honor of being chosen as the best place.

It is reported that William Sides, the former child-prodigy, who could read when he was two years, and who gradu- ated from Harvard when only eleven years of age, now works at an adding machine for twenty-three dollars a week.

(Setttno acquainted with 1924

JOHN T. RICE. While .sleighing through the beautiful

spring days.that the Republican admin- istration has so carelessly provided, the representative of the HOYA saw John Rice laconically picking purple petunias where the icicles hung thickest. As the editor needs one of these every week, no matter whether it is spring or just a snow storm called by its ordinary name, the reporter called for his pipe, his pad and overcoats three.

Like John D. Rockefeller, John T. Rice thinks there's money in the oil busi- nesc and is laying plans which lead to that industry, at least he has a card which gains entrance to the gallery of the Sen- ate and is trying to obtain one which will allow him to enter the committee rooms. Mr. Rice, however, was not interviewed concerning this phase of politics. He was questioned regarding the use of the Blimp as a receiving ship for recruits to the Naval Aviation. John does not be- lieve in the Bl.mp, from a purely subjec- tive standpoint. "It's all right in its way," says John, "but that is a way away from me."

John maintains an apartment in the lower recesses of the North Building. It was to this tastefully furnished place that John and the reporter repaired, only to find Andy Casey asleep. There was a rumor that Andy could sleep for 453 hours at a time, but John says as far as he knows Andy has never slept more than 102 hours without a meal. John should know, as he sometimes paces Andy for the first few hundred hours, but tires easily.

But to return to the interview: it seemed that John had many things to say, and it's a shame that the reporter's memory fails. One point remains sharply in his mind, however; it concerned debating. Mr. Rice believes in left handed gestures and in order to make them

graceful he seeks the collaboration of Air. Ted Shawn, who designs all of John's left hand gestures. Beyond this John achieves his effects without the aid of Mineralava or any other artificial aids and devices.

Just as the interview was waxing elo- quent Andy awakened and began shouting loudly for crushed grape fruit. This disturbed us no little bit, and before Andy could be quieted it was time for dinner. At a cozy corner table in the Connecti- cut, surrounded by the smiles of the Six Mikes, the interview was continued. It seems arrangements are being completed to equip every room in the North BuilcP- ing with a radio receiving set. All of these sets will be tuned at one central control board in order to maintain uni- formity of program throughout the entire institution. Those who are taking Law will have a special control board, in order to tune in on the Law Lectures, and thus receive the full benefits of the course without exposing themselves to the rigors of a trip to town in the shades of the rapidly falling evening. The study hall has not been included in the arrangements and hence there is opposition from a few of the more daring of the class.

The interview was conducted under the stress of insufficient time, as both Mr. Rice and the reporter were under the in- fluence of previous engagements. John was supposed to go downtown to take Andy to a movie, and the reporter had to return to school to punctuate an article for YE DOMESDAY BOOKE (price six dollars net, see J. J. Drumn about your subscription at once. [Advertise- ment] ).

So John left hurriedly, leaving the reporter to sign both checks, which the reporter did, and hereby not.fies the Editor and Business Manager in a public manner that the expense account will be padded.

WITH THE STUDENTS OF FOREIGN SERVICE IN EUROPE

The Georgetown chapter of the Wood- men of the World now holds forth in daily workouts on the "Walks."

A wave of interest in fencing at the University of California has brought an enrollment of 67 for the sport.

PUERTA DE SANTA MARIA. Leaving Seville by the light of harvest

moon on the good steamer Colombo, we sailed down the Guadalquivir to Puerta Santa Maria, a small port on the Mediter- reanean. We were amused at the great number of little fishing boats that set out to make the day's catch of fish for the canning factories. It was not yet seven o'clock when we arrived at the little railroad station, the streets were busy and there was quite a crowd wait- ing. We inquired to find out where all the workmen were going and were told that there was a large canning factory at Sanlucar. As guests of the own- er, we were fortunate in being invited to visit it and see the process by which sardines are canned. About ten o'clock we returned to Puerta Santa Maria and had breakfast in El Parque de Calderon; it consisting of samples from the can- nery and pan and fruit purchased from booth in the market. Eleven o'clock found us once again in one of the stuffy little coaches of a Spanish train, headed for Cadiz. The route seemed to be ever one continuous swamp or low land; here and there it was dotted with many reservoirs for the evaporating of salt. The reservoirs were filled with water from the ocean and the sun evaporated the water leaving the salt on the bottom; it was then loaded into wagons and hauled into Cadiz for refining. After numerous de- lays and much switching, we arrived at the station of Cadiz.

CADIZ.

elona, we hired a guide to show us I hotel. As we rode throughout the I

ts we were impressed with the hustleS

After we had checked our baggage Barcelona, we hired a guide "to sho' us to a streets we were imp

bustle, and .the great amount of bufl ness activity along the streets. We pass! ed wagon after wagon and truck after truck loaded with merchandise being transferred from wharves to warehouses, or being loaded on trains for shipment to the interior. We were pleased to notj the great amount of American manufaB hiring plants In Cadiz we had our first experience with Spanish crookdom. The affable proprietor of the Continental Ho- tel told us that our highest lodging would be thirty pesetas, but when the time came I to settle in his suave way he told US j forty pesetas, he also informed us that I we would have to be vaccinated before I we could enter Tangier. He propos^B to have one of his medical friends vac- I cinate us for fifty pesetas'. Needless tO/l say, we paid only thirty pesetas for our I lodging and as for vaccination, we put • him off in a nice way.

In the evening, we listened to a band I concert in the Plaza de Isabel II, and I the Plaza de Constitution. We visited [ the Iglesis de San Antonio, the Ayunta I Minento, and attended a performance in I the Gran Teater. We arose very early I and boarded a trans-Mediterranean I steamer for Tangier.

(To be continued.)

THE H O Y A

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.

Friday, April 4— Lecture by Ralph A. Graves, A. B.,

Gaston Hall, 8:15. Biological Club, Room L.

Sunday, April 6— Rehearsal of Hamlet. Lecture by John C. McNamara, of New

York. Pathfinders Club, Hirst Library.

Monday, April 7— Philonomosion. Reading of marks. Baseball—G. U. vs

shall. Tuesday, April 8—

Philodemic. Glee Club rehearsal.

Wednesday, April 9— White. Baseball—G. U. vs. Navy, at Annapolis.

Thursday, April 10— Sodality. Gaston.

Franklin and Mar-

Mr. Bancroft Hill Talks on "Harbor Improvements"

Through the good offices of Mr. Hu- bert Gruber, lecturer in the course in "Ports and Terminals," arrangements were made to have Mr. Bancroft Hill, harbor engineer of the Port of Baltimore, address the class Tuesday evening,_ April 1, 1924, at 8:20 P. M., on the subject of "Harbor Improvements." Mr. Hill, who is also president of the Harbor Board, laid special stress on the physical aspects of harbor improvements, discussing the various types of piers, their construction and railroad connection. The lecture was illustrated with lantern slides.

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EDMUND HALLEY 1656-1742

Son of a London soap-boiler who became Astronomer- Royal. At the age of 20 headed an expedition to chart the stars of the Southern hemisphere. Financed and handled the printing of Newton's immortal Principia.

As spectacular as a comet has been the world's electrical development. By continuous scientific research the General Electric Com- pany has accelerated this development and has become a leader in the industry.

DINE DANCE

"Rue de Paris" 10 to 1

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The comet came back The great comet that was seen by William of Normandy returned to our skies in 1910 on its eleventh visit since the Conquest. Astronomers knew when it would appear, and the exact spot in the sky where it would first be visible.

Edmund Halley's mathematical calcula- tion of the great orbit of this 76-year visitor—his scientific proof that comets are part of our solar system—was a brilliant application of the then unpublished Prin- cipia of his friend Sir Isaac Newton.

The laws of motion that Newton and Halley proved to govern the movements of a comet are used by scientists in the Research Laboratories of the General Elec- tric Company to determine the orbit of electrons in vacuum tubes.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

6

GEORGETOWN EASILY DEFEATS BOWDOIN

First Game of Season Results in a 26 to 1 Victory—Baseball Squad Gets Away to Fast Start on Varsity Field.

The Georgetown University baseball nine got under way for its first game of the season last Monday afternoon, when they smothered Bowdoin College, of Maine, by a score of 26 to 1. The Hilltopper field was the scene of the heavy snow under. Not once during the entire game did the visiting team show anything in the pill tossing game as that compared to the Blue and Gray's splendid showing.

Coach John O'Reilly started the heavy twirling southpaw, Homer Jenkins on the mound. The Bowdoin lads failed to con- nect in any manner with the heaved balls of the Hilltop left hander. Time and again the opposing batters endeavored to stand and face the on-racing pill, but the pace was too fast for them. It was a new brand of ball playing these lads that travelled from Maine faced.

After the sixth frame, Coach O'Reilly took out some of his first string men and the seventh inning saw Gillespie and Mc- Gowan replacing Jenkins and Sukerforth. Gillespie held the visitors until the eighth, when they scored a run. It was their only counter during the entire game.

BOWDOIN.

AB H O A Morrell, cf 3 0 1 2 McLaughlin, 2b 4 2 2 1 Johnson, ss 2 1 2 3 Hill, cf 3 1 3 1 Rcnney, If 4 0 2 0 Aldred, lb 2 0 9 2 Fish, rf 3 0 3 0 Nichols, 3b 3 2 1 1 Southwick, p 2 0 0 3 Bartlett, p 0 0 0 0 Sibley, p 2 0 0 0 Blake, c 1 0 1 0

Totals 29 6 24 13

GEORGETOWN.

AB H O A Murphy, If 6 2 2 0 Quinn, 3b 2 1 0 1 Urann, ss 5 3 0 3 Albert, cf 5 4 3 1 Sukeforth, c 3 2 8 1 Mudd, lb 5 3 6 4 Ryan, 2b 4 2 1 2 Murray, rf 2 1 0 0 Jenkins, p 2 0 2 2 Hagerty, rf o 0 0 0 Fredericci, 3b 2 1 0 1 McGowan, c 3 1 3 0 Gillespie, p 2 0 0 1 Donovan, 2b 1 0 2 0

Totals 42 20 27 16

THE H O Y A

JOHN J. POWERS, '26 SPEAKS ON "NITRATES"

At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Chemical Society, on last Tuesday night, the members were given a lecture on "Nitrates," by John J. Powers, Sec- retary of the Society. The subject of the evening proved to be of much interest in its various aspects. Analysing the huge field this subject covers the speaker of the evening pointed out the many phases and uses of this essential chemical in the role of every-day life to man.

Mr. Powers, after a lengthy discussion, of the means, locations and endeavors to secure the much desired nitrates by man— augmented his speech by demonstrating by means of slides the various chemical means applied in extracting the chemical. He also presented to the students of the chemical department, the present situation as it now exists at Muscle Shoals, and of the great advantage the securing of this place would be to the developing world of chemistry at the present day. Point- ing out the various things of importance the collocation of nitrogen atoms plays in the human body, in time of war and in time of peace to nations. Mr. Powers concluded his lecture by showing slides of the nitrate chemicals in the process of manufacture and utilization.

Bowdoin 000 00001 0— 1 Georgetown 23110 1801 0—26

Runs — McLaughlin, Murphy (3), Quinn (3), Urann (5), Albert (3). Suke- forth (2), Mudd (3), Ryan (2), Murray (2), Hagerty, Fredericci, McGowan, Mor- rel (2), McLaughlin, Hill, Nichols, Ryan, Fredericci. Errors—Morrel (2), Mc- Laughlin, Hill, Nichols, Ryan, Fredericci. Two-base hits—Murphy, Sukeforth (2). Three base hits—Murray, Sukeforth, Mudd. Home run—Albert. Stolen bases —Mudd, Ryan, McLaughlin (2). Sacri- fices—Murray, Albert, Jenkins. Double plays—Morrell to Alfred to Morrell, Johnson to McLaughlin to Aldred. Left on bases—Bowdoin, 3; Georgetown, 7. Bases on balls—Off Southwick, 6; off Bartlett, 4; off Jenkins, 3. Hits—Off Southwick, 12 in 4 innings; off Bartlett, 4 in 1 inning; off Sibley, 4 in 3 innings; off Jenkins, 4 in 6 innings; off Gillespie, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Bartlett (Jenkins). Struck out—By Jen- kins, 8; Gillespie, 2. Wild pitch— Bart- lett. Balk—Southwick. Passed balls— Sukeforth, Aldred. Winning pitcher- Jenkins. Losing pitcher—Southwick. Umpires—Messrs Sutton and Doyle. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes.

MR. DOUGLAS C. MILLER SPEAKS IN NEW YORK.

Chemistry Club Addressed by Sophomore — Lecture Illustrat- ed by Means of Slides.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

April 9—Central, at Central. April 12—G. W. Engineers. April 16—Eastern. May 9—Western. May 14—Central. May 17—Navy Plebs, Annapolis. May 20—Business. May 23—Swavely. May 30—Swavely.

RIFLE TEAM LOSES TO JOHNS HOPKINS

Dual Shoulder to Shoulder Match Results in Defeat for G. U.— Johns Ho.pkins Scores 1781 Against 1755 for Georgetown.

The Rifle Team met defeat in the dual shoulder to shoulder match with Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, last Saturday. The Hopkins team turned in a total of 1781, against 1755 for Georgetown. Allemand, of Hopkins, was high man in the match with a score of 365, while Reed and Doran tied for second place with 363. This is the second shoulder to shoulder match Georgetown has been in this year, and it is hoped that more competitions of this kind can be arranged next season.

The first team took fifth place in the N. R. A. Intercollegiate Match with a total of 2,888 out of 3,000. This match was won by Georgetown last year, and by Norwich the year before. The second team rated fifteenth with a total of 2,832.

The results of the match with M. I. T. were: M. I. T. 500, Georgetown 496. This match was fired in the prone position. McDonough and Doyle turned in possibles in this match.

The Intercollegiate R. O. T. C. match is being fired this week. Georgetown was one of the five teams picked to rep- resent the Third Corps in this match. This contest closes the indoor season for Georgetown, and it is expected the out- door team with the Springfield rifles will soon be under way.

DR. JOHN B. F00TE DELIVERS LECTURE

Mr. Douglas C. Miller* the professor of the courses in Modern Europe as an Export Field, and the European Seminar course in the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University, has just returned from New York where he was one of the principal speakers at an important meeting of the Italian Chamber of Commerce. There were a number of prominent speakers, including the Italian Ambassador. The proceedings were broadcasted by radio.

Professor of Pediatrics in the Georgetown University School of Medicine Talks on "Child Care as Reflected in Art and Archeology."

On Friday evening, March 29, a most interesting illustrated lecture on the subject of "Child Care as Reflected in Art and Archeology" was delivered in Gas- ton Hall by John Foote, M. D., Profes- sor of Pediatrics in Georgetown Univer- sity, School of Medicine.

By way of introduction Dr. Foote re- marked that "the present time is pre- eminently the age of the child," and that therefore a discussion of the different methods of caring for children would by no means be amiss. He then launched into a lengthy discussion of the various means that had been employed in caring for the children from the time of pre- historic man to the present day.

Prior to the lecture, Rev. William T. Tallon, S. J., Dean of the College, intro- duced the speaker and announced that on April 4 Mr. Ralph A. Graves, A. B., assistant editor of The National Geographic Magazine, would deliver an illustrated lecture concerning "The West Coast of England."

FR. WALSH ADDRESSES ALUMNI SOCIETY

Body Attends Services in Dahl- gren Chapel — Father Walsh Lauds Work of American and Papal Relief Commissions.

The Georgetown Alumni Sodality of Washington attended mass in a body Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in Dahl- gren Chapel. Father Walsh, who recently returned from Russia, was the celebrant and distributed communion to 125 alumni.

After the mass the Sodality members assembled in the Community Dining Room for breakfast. Fr. Walsh gave a stirring address immediately following concerning conditions in Russia as he found them and paid a glowing tribute to the wonderful work of the American and Papal Relief Commissions.

Dr. C. K. Litschgi, of the class of 1903, was a recent visitor at the College. He will open new offices at 157 Uhland Ter- race, N. E., Washington. Dr. Litschgi is a native of Charleston, S. C.

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THE HOYA

Mttb the debaters

Philodemic. At the regular meeting of the Philo-

demic Society on March 25, the question, "Resolved, that the Volstead Act should be revised so as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers," was debated in such a manner that nothing but praise can be given to the speakers. Messrs. Donovan McCune and Esmond Murphy upheld the affirmative side of the question against Messrs. Ed- ward De Castro and William Kalt the negative. It was a splendid debate, very interesting throughout and showed excellent preparation on the part of all the speakers. The affirmative side was rewarded the decision by the society, and Mr. McCune was elected the best speaker. Mr. Charles Clifford gave an excellent criticism of the debate.

Philonomosian. At the regular meeting of the Philo-

nomosian, held last Monday evening in the Philodemic Room, a most interesting debate was held. The question debated was, "Resolved, that the Norris plan for an earlier convening of Congress and an earlier inauguration of the President should be adopted. Messrs. Digney and Daly supported the affirmative of this question, while the negative was defended by Messrs. Lee and Doran. After a spirited rebuttal on the part of the negative, that side was awarded the decision, and Mr. J. Digney was chosen as best speaker. With a few remarks on the evening's debate by the Rev. Moderator, the meeting was adjourned.

White. The White Debating Society Wednes-

day evening, March 26, for the first meeting under its new moderator, Mr. Comey, S. J., who takes the place of Mr. Bowhvis, S. J. Mr. Eustase, vice-president, expressed warm words of welcome to Mr. Comey and generous thanks to Mr. Bowhvis for his work in White.

The question for the regular debate was, Resolved: That the honor system, with a check, should be established in examinations at Georgetown. Mr. Ed- ward Cashman and Mr. Carbery O'Shea upheld the affirmative side while Mr. William Illig and Mr. Joseph Kinsella defended the negative. It was an interesting debate on a subject which is being discussed greatly around Georgetown of late, and the debaters reached the heart of the question. The affirmative side won the debate and Mr. Cashman was voted the best speaker. Mr. Clemens was elected best speaker in the extemporaneous debate.

Mr. Joseph White was elected into the Society.

"LITS."

. The regular meeting of Literary So- ciety was held in Room L. Mr. Ervin spoke on Jane Austen, the authoress of "Pride and Prejudice." Mr. Namack talked on "Sir Walter Scott, the King of Romanticists." A banquet committee was appointed, consisting of Mr. Bing- ham and Mr. Castillini, who are to complete arrangements for that function in the near future.

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SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED

Georgetown Dinner Dance From 6:30 to 9:00

Saturday, Night, April 5

HWELL known and talented Georgetown Baritone, wil'

entertatn you with his lyric perambulations. George-

town songs will be sung and played. Impromptu

quartets, duets and solos are invited to participate. Fun galore.

Don't miss it. Bring guests! Dance to the toe-

twisting tunes of Boernstein's Madrillon Trio.

RESTAURANT MADRILLON 1304 G Street, Northwest

PETER BORRAS, Host

CONTINENTAL DINNER $1.50

Also A la Carte—No cover charge

IT'S A WOW! Rumor has it that for a time all dif-

ferences are to be forgotten, and that a general meeting of the Greek letter Frats are to be held at the sign of E—A—T, Saturday night, April nth at the Restaurant Madrillon, 1304 G St. Solos of popular songs will be rendered by a well-known and talented Georgetown baritone, to the accompaniment of Boern- stein's Madrillon Trio. Good boy, we'll be there and lend an ear. It is said that quartets, sextets and others in groups of four or six will also entertain extempor- aneously. We think we will start prac- ticing up for our extemperaneous song now so as to ex-temper it without stut- tering. The usual wiggly walks are to be delivered in all styles of cake and college jazz. Anybody is to be allowed to entertain themselves or others—solo, piano, or soup-spoon airs. ~'.

To Exhibit in Hoya Room Friday, May 2

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No doubt, the tennis courts will be in condition in time for graduation.

Knights of Columbus present for the first time in Washington

assion Play "The Holy City"

in three acts and eighteen scenes

with

ST. PATRICK PLAYERS for the week

April 6th to April 12 th, inclusive

Evenings at 8:15 P. M. Matinees on Thursday and Saturday at 2:15 P. M.

at the

PRESIDENT THEATRE Prices—Evenings, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c—Matinees, 75c and 50c

General Tickets for sale by Knights of Columbus or at Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 10th St. N. W. St. Patrick's Rectory, 10th and G Sts. N. W. Gallery's Catholic Book Store, 718 11th St. N. W.

Reserved seats on sale or for exchange at box office of President Theatre beginning Monday, March 31st

This play is not the same one given in Washington last year

FOR BENEFIT OF

ARCHBISHOP CURLEY'S FUND FOR COUNTRY CHURCHES

THE H O Y A

FR. WALSH IS HONORED BY POPE Continued from page 1

Among Dinner Guests.

The invited guests at the dinner were Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu- setts, Dean George E. Hamilton of the Georgetown Law School. Dean George M. Kober of the Medical School, Dean W. F. Hoofnagle of the Dental School and Dean William F. Notz of the Foreign Service School. The assistant deans also were present, as follows: Hugh J. Fagan, law; Thomas H. Healy, foreign service, and Dr. George R. Ellis, dental. Cyril Quinn, who was with Father Walsh during his relief work in Russia, also was present, as were Dean William T. Tallon, S. J.. of Georgetown College, and the members of the faculty.

Father Walsh is in this country only temporarily, having come here to obtain aid for relief work in Germany, which he is conducting in behalf of the Vatican.

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SAUNDERS SYSTEM 120« D Jt. W.O.B«r..rd,ll,r

DR. SCOTT SPEAKS ON THE PERMANENT COURT OF

INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE.

Dr. James Brown Scott, lecturer at the School of Foreign Service of George- town University, and Secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a founder and one of the mov- ing spirits in the Academy of Interna- tional Law at The Hague, was the speaker before the Washington Study at Rauscher's on March 24. His subject was "The Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice at The Hague."

Dr. Scott's lecture was the third of a series of afternoon lectures being given on current topics of the day under the auspices of the Washington Study.

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Lunch Room J Soda Fountain 1224 36th Street

JOSEPH JACOBS New Steam Table Installed

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Carnarvon Overcoat

Mallory Hats

Manhattan Shirts

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