COPY FOR MARCH JOURNAL AT PRESS PHILODEMIC-PRINCETON DEBATE WILL BE IN GASTON HALL SUNDAY NIGHT STUDENT BODYPAYS TRIBUTE TO TAFT

Transcription

1 I contnued. I purpose VOL. XI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 12, 1930 No. 21 COPY FOR MARCH JOURNAL AT PRESS Artcle by Prof. O Connor Fea tured Two Essays Wll Pre sent Serous and Humorous Vewponts of Phlosophy. The copy for the March ssue of the Georgetown College Journal has gone to press and all ndcatons pont to an ex ceptonally worthwhle publcaton for that month. As a feature offerng there wll be an artcle by Mr. John J. O Con nor, M.A., Lecturer n European Hstory at the College, enttled Smle and the World Smles wth You. Another out standng artcle wll be a phlosophcal essay on Descartes by Rchard X. Evans, 31. There wll also be a humorous trea tse on a subject of phlosophy by Leon ard Welch, 31. An artcle whch should be of great nterest to students s a work by Edward V. Sexton, 30, enttled Omne Vvum ex Vvo. Ths s a bologcal subject but s handled wthout extensve use of tech ncal terms. The descrptve narratve of Robert Connelly, 31, gvng hs exper ences whle on the tour of the League of the Sacred Heart last summer wll be There wll also be a crtcal analyss by Robert McNamara, 32, of the well-known poem by Lola Rdge known as Frehead. Other contrbutons to ths ssue are by Denns E. Hendrcks, 32, Martn J. Whte, '32, Bernard McQuad, 31, Peter V. Col lns, 31, and Gerald Burger, 31. The last named has submtted the frst act of a two-act drama based on Bulwer-Lytton s Renz. In response to the prase (Contnued on page 7) RELIGIOUS MEETING HEARS FR. WALSH Speaks on Relgous Persecuton n Russa Trotsky Subject For Last Frday Nght s Lec ture. Last Sunday afternoon, at 4 :00 p. m., n Consttuton Hall, there was a meetng of Amercan ctzens, gathered for the of condemnng the ant-relgous movement now sweepng Russa. The 4,000 people that attended were addressed by the foremost clergymen of Washng ton, rrespectve of creeds. The Rev. Ed mund A. Walsh, S.J., was the prncpal speaker on the program, speakng on the relgous persecuton. Hs ntense, wellreasoned dscourse moved the audence to a deeper percepton of the perls at tached to the attempted renuncaton of relgon now gong on n Russa. It s frequently the case that the re teraton of a central theme, no matter how vared the angles from whch t s treated, grows tresome to a sngle aud ence. Furthermore, the contnual reap pearance of the same speaker often be comes borng. Therefore, t s a compl ment of the hghest order to Fr. Walsh that a consderable number of hs aud ences at the present tme have been fol- (Contnued on page o) LECTURER ON RUSSIA DR. NICOEAE IORGA Presdent of the Unversty of Bucharest. DR.NIC0LAE IORGA TO SPEAK FRIDAY Presdent of Unversty of Bucha rest to Gve Address n French Subject, Russa, Old and New. On the evenng of Frday, March 14, Dr. Ncholas Iorga, Presdent of the Unversty of Bucharest, wll lecture n Gaston Hall on the subject, Russa, Old and New. He wll be ntroduced by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., Vce-Pres dent of Georgetown Unversty and Regent of the School of Foregn Servce, under whose auspces he s to speak as a part of the wnter seres of lectures on Russa offered annually. Although the address wll be delvered largely n French, the speaker wll synopsze hs ponts n Englsh at ntervals. A large and dstngushed audence s expected, ncludng many members of the Dplomatc Corps and government offcals who have expressed ther ntentons of at tendng the lecture. Dr. Iorga s probably the outstandng ntellectual fgure n Roumana today. A promnent statesman, scholar, and jour nalst, he has contrbuted much toward promotng closer and more frendly re latons between that country and the Unted States. The lst of hs lterary and hstorcal works consttutes and ex tensve bblography. The two whch have appeared n Englsh are The Byzantne Empre and A Hstory of Roumana." Because of the scholarly nature of hs work and hs unusual background as a hstoran, he s quoted extensvely n many parts of the world as a leadng authorty. Hs reputaton s wde, partcularly n Germany, England, France, and Russa, where many of hs books have been pub lshed ether orgnally or n translaton. (Contnued on page o) PHILODEMIC-PRINCETON DEBATE WILL BE IN GASTON HALL SUNDAY NIGHT Georgetown to Have Negatve of Subject, Resolved, That the Kel logg Peace Pact Is a Sound Bass for the Foregn Polcy of the Unted States Lynch, Hayes, and McQuad to Comprse Team. On next Sunday evenng, March 16, Georgetown Unversty wll debate Prnceton Unversty on the queston, That the Kellogg Peace Pact Is a Sound Bass for the Foregn Polcy of the Unted States. Georgetown wll defend the negatve sde of the queston. The speakers, for the home team, are John C. Hayes, 31, of Illnos; Bernard McQuad, 31, of New Hampshre; and John F. Lynch, 30, of New Jersey. For Prnceton, the speakers are J. V. Vancse, of New Jersey; E. D. Lucas, of Inda; and J. M. Punnell, of Delaware. Ths s the frst debate wth Prnceton snce Ever snce the Kellogg Peace Pact has been ratfed, there has been endless ds cusson of ts mpractcablty, and ts power n tmes of mpendng war. Some thng of the latter was seen recently, n the dspute between Russa and Chna over the Manchuran ralways. When these two countres were on the verge of war, they were remnded of the pact, and war was averted, at least ndrectly, by the Kellogg Peact Pact. But whether the peace pact tself would form a bass for the foregn polcy of the Unted States s a moot queston, and certanly one teemng wth nterest for all Amercans. A debate on ths queston, therefore, should brng to lght many facts about the peace pact, and ts value as a standard for foregn polcy. And for ths reason, the debate wll be the most nterestng, as well as the most mportant undertaken ths year by Georgetown. The judges of the debate are men who are promnent n governmental affars. They are: the Hon. George E. Martn, Chef Justce, Court of Appeals; the Hon. Frederck L. Sddons, Justce of the Su preme Court, Dstrct of Columba; the Hon. Charles S. Hatfeld, Assocate Judge, Court of Customs Appeals; the Hon. Robert J. Mawhnney, Solctor of the Unted States Treasury, and Rear Admral Wllam Shepherd Benson, U. S. N. (Contnued on page o) SODALITY SMOKER TUESDAY EVENING Best Talent at Hlltop to Perform Julcher Master of Cere mones. The next nnovaton on the program of the Sodalty s a smoker whch wll be held on Tuesday evenng, March 18th, n the Holy Trnty Parsh Hall. Each and every member of the student body s most cordally nvted to be present. Dck Wlson, charman of the commttee on arrangements for ths functon, an nounces that Jay Julcher s to be the master of ceremones. He also an nounces that the Collegans, and the Glee Club wll furnsh the musc. Many sketches and short acts wll help to round out the program, and a most enjoyable evenng s assured and guaranteed for all. In fact all of Georgetown s talent for entertanment promses to outdo t self on ths occason; so, fellows, be sure to be on hand, and make ths a red let ter day for the Sodalty. (Contnued on page 6) STUDENT BODYPAYS TRIBUTE TO TAFT R. O. T. C. Jons n Ceremones- Short Talk Gven By Dean. Yesterday, the students and faculty of the College of Arts and Scences joned wth the cty n payng a last mark of respect to the late Chef Justce Taft. It had been planned to held the servces n the Quadrangle, but these ntentons were prohbted by nclement weather. There fore, at 1:15 n the afternoon the R. O. T. C. battalon was assembled n the cor rdor of Frst Healy and marched to Gaston Hall. Here the cadets formed a border around the sdes of the aud torum whle the other students and the members of the faculty took places n the hall proper. A short talk was gven by the Rev. R. Rush Rankn, S.J., Dean of the College, who remnded the students that a sngu lar great man had departed and then led a prayer for the repose of hs soul. Taps was blown whle the cadets were at Present Arms, and the meetng ad journed. ACADAMIES TO BE CREATED MAR. 25 Occason, Founders Day, Com memorates Landng of Early Jesut Fathers M. Claudel and Sgnor Toscann Wll Be Hon ored. On the evenng of Tuesday, March 25, n Gaston Hall, there wll be held a cele braton n commemoraton of Founders Day. In honor of the occason the un versty proposes to create two academes, one of musc and another of letters. Lead ers n ther professons have been chosen as the frst to be enrolled n these acad emes. Hs Excellency, M. Paul Claudel, Ambassador of the French Republc, has been selected as the ntal member of the James Ryder Randall Academy of Let ters, whle Sgnor Arturo Toscann, famed drector of the New York Phlhar monc Symphony Orchestra, s to be the frst to be enrolled n the Francsco de Vco Academy of Musc. (Contnued on page 6)

2 2 THE H O Y A Publshed Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washngton, D. C. Entered as second-class matter, Jan. 31, 1920, at the post offce at Washngton, D. C., under the act of March 3, Acceptance for malng at specal rate of postage provded for n sec. 1108, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorzed Feb. 17, Subscrpton $3.00 per year EDITORIAL STAFF Edtor-n-Chef JOSEPH B. BRUNINI, 30 Managng Edtor Unversty Edtor LAWRENCE J. MEHREN, 31 WILLIAM A. GLAVIN, 30 Assocate Edtors EDWARD L. COX, 30 ROBERT J. CONNOLLY, 31 ALBERT W-. KELLER, 30 WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, 31 JAMES H. MAHONEY, 31 Feature Edtor EDWARD L. COX, 30 Lav School Edtor JAIME BENITEZ CASSIDY DRISCOLL, 32 DAVID DYER, 32 BARRETT QUIRK, 32. EDWIN KIRSCHNER, 33. RAY DRUHAN, 33 WILLIAM HACKMAN, 33 ERIK KJELLSTROM, 30 E. N. BRENNEN, 31 JOHN HAZARD, 31 RICHARD WILSON, 31 Foregn Servce AUSTIN P. SULLIVAN Medcal School, TOM EGAN, 30. Reporters EDWARD GLAVIN, 32 DENIS HENDRICKS, 32 FRANCIS MAHONEY, 33. THOMAS NASSER, 33 MARTIN LUKEN, 33 DANIEL SCHLAFLY, 33. SPORTS STAFF Edtor EDMUND L. BRUNINI, 31 JOHN BODKIN, 32 THOMAS LEHAM, 33 EDWARD MERREY, 33 CHARLES AULETTE, 33 WILLIAM SOISSON, 32 BUSINESS STAFF Busness Manager THOMAS J. MCGEARY, 30 Crculaton Manager THOMAS V. GRIFFIN, 30 Copy Manager RAYMOND MCNALLY, 32 Exchange Edtor PETER J. COLLINS, 31 JOSEPH SMITH, 33 JAMES NEVILLE, 32 MARTIN WHITE, 32 GEORGE MCGUIGAN, 33. GEORGE BENZ, 33 CHARLES A. ERKER, 31. PAUL AHERN, 33 WILLIAM PIPER, 33 'PAUL WILHELM, 33 WILLIAM DEXTER, 33 Staff Members ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, 32 FRANK B. YORK, 33. JOSEPH N. SHRIVER, 33 CHARLES BARKETT, '33 WILLIAM A. CAREY, 33 Managng Edtor for Ths Issue, RAYMOND F. MCNALLY, 32. NEEDED A STUDENT LEADER. A frequent crtcsm made by students comng from other parts of the country aganst Eastern collegans decres the fact that the latter are too formal n ther treat ment of fellow-students, and that they lack the genalty and good-fellowshp common to the nhabtants of other campuses. Fortunately, ths general crtcsm does not apply to Georgetown College, probably because the students are so frequently brought nto contact wth each other not only n ther class work, but also n relgous, socal, extracarrcula, and athletc endeavors, and thus a sprt of good-fellowshp s engendered. Such a condton s, of course, to be prased, but n speakng of t one mght be remnded of a partcular type of Hal, Fellow! Well met! who s to be found n every walk of lfe. The knd of student whose very features seem to be molded nto a contagous smle, who has a pleasant word for everyone, and who s known on the campus as a man wthout an enemy. At frst one mght be led to beleve that such a man should be mtated, but place hm n a poston where the upholdng of hs con vctons means the loss of one or several frends and he wll waver, choosng rather to forfet a prncple than to offend a frend. Hs wll s bent to please all of those wth whom he comes n contact; f at dfferent tmes two of hs acquantances express dvergent vews he wll agree wth both, for he lacks the character to express hmself as opposed to the opnons of a frend. Such a man may attan pre-emnent popularty; yet he wll hardly be regarded wth the respect and admraton accorded a less-popular student but one who has the ablty to take a defnte stand n a dscusson and the courage to defend hs poston. George town s. sorely n need of such men. She boasts of few who can wthstand pressure from wthout, and many who seem to wther under the slghtest sgn of dsapproval and are balked at every turn because they lack the courage to champon a just cause. The students need men who can truly represent them, who have the backbone to brng about.some knd of student organzaton, and who can carry on n spte of ever present crtcsm. Next year s Senors would do well to start a search for such men men wth popular qualtes combned wth the courage of hs convctons. J. B. B. IN APPRECIATION. After seven months of preparaton, The Domesday Booke s gradually evolvng from a maze of tangled and seemngly hopeless peces nto a realty. Through the long, arduous months that have passed the staffs of the varous schools have dlgently labored to gather together ther allotted portons of the manuscrpt. Tme has been the spectre that has always been at the shoulders of these men and t proved a harsh taskmaster. The mnutes and days slpped by and had t not been for the fathful, unstnted efforts of the men on the staff, The Domesday Booke would now be merely a myth and the last-mnute haste whch would be necessary would result n hurred judgments and a poor book. When all s over and the book has appeared on the campus, ther work wll pass unnotced, unrewarded and unsung. Yet had t not been for them and the tme they took from ther studes, the book would agan be late. It s useless to catalogue here all the dre and fatal results of a late book. Suffcent s t to say that the staff resolved at the outset that there would be no danger of a late delvery ths year and they have nobly lved up to ther resoluton. Cooperaton from our professonal schools has always been dffcult to obtan, due to ther scattered arrangement and the dstance that they are from the College. Ths year no such lack of nterest was shown, even after weary months of preparaton had dulled the sprts whch were optmstc at the begnnng. It s worthy of remark that ths year wffen the staff was faced wth the necessty of underwrtng the book, the medcal school was the frst school of the unversty to add ts names to the agreement. They realzed that they w^ere undoubtedly engenderng a burden whch mght cause them trouble, but they unhestatngly proved ther fath n the staff they had chosen to comple ther secton of the book. The same sprt pre valed throughout all of the schools. Whle the result of ths close cooperton was not apparent at frst, the results are almost glarngly evdent now. It s a conservatve estmate to say that the book at ts present stage of constructon s approxmately two months ahead of that of the pre vous year. There has been almost no copy, whch should have come from the down town schools, that had to be wrtten by the staff at the Hlltop. Ths s an acheve ment that cannot be prased too hghly. Most of the trouble that devolves upon puttng out The Domesday Booke has been occasoned by the necessty of the Hlltop staff wrtng materal to fll the space that the other staffs have neglected. Faculty assstance has been partcularly promnent durng the past year. Ths has been another unt n the buldng of the book wffch has heretofore been somewhat neglected. Wth all the members of the Unversty gvng ther assstance, speed has been attaned n producng the work for the prnter and the engraver. Now the mate ral s n the hands of our prnters, The Benson Prntng Co., and t can safely be sad that the cooperaton whch has produced such results at ths end wll not be nullfed through laxty n pushng the mechancal work. A. W. K., JR. AN APOLOGIA. One of the greatest peculartes of our country s the common sentment prevalng towards the youth n the unverstes. Much s beng sad at present concernng the value or necessty of a college course, whch belef tends to fll the nsttutons to ther respectve capactes n many cases. The result of ths thrst for learnng s a rather bloated and unweldlv class of persons comng under the category labeled student. 1 o t may belong every ndvdual, male or female, who attends any part of a unver sty or college. As a result, there are thousands of these people n every state of the country, who are potentally a power, but actually a mere classfcaton. Ths s an example of the maxm whch states that famlarty breeds contempt; for t would seem that the opportuntes of a college educaton are so plentful and so numerous that the respect for such an advantage and those beng benefted by t has dwndled. The atttude assumed towards a college, degree may be determned largely by what a graduate shows for t, but, unfortunately, t s the college student who s the constant and nvarable vctm of publc prejudce. That s, a somewhat common opnon lodged n the mnds of the so-called older generaton holds that the modern college student s a rather humorous creature, ncapable of serous qualtes, a subject for jokes and levty, or, n general, a clown wth the mentalty.o.f a chld. It s not our ntenton to make any absolute refutaton of these sentments or to attempt to prove anythng to the contrary. Indeed, to have an njecton of humor n one s character s a condton to be desred, rather than a cause for shame or crt csm ; but an extreme s, naturally, undesrable. However, let us compare the atttude assumed n other countres towards the collegan wth that taken n our own. In nearly all other cvlzed countres, wth the excepton of Great Brtan, the students are far more than a mere occupatonal class ; ndeed, they form a poltcal facton, or, at any rate, factor. They are a body whose favor s to be sought by poltcal lumnares, whose opnon means much and stands for somethng defnte. Moreover, ther reac tons to natonal events and changes n the government s not gnored. We read con stantly of press dspatches tellng of the part taken by the students n a revoluton or, perhaps, of revolutons carred on by those scholars. We hear of actons taken for or aganst ther leaders. We see, therefore, that they are not to be trfled wth, but treated wth due and weghty consderaton, a stuaton decdedly out of the queston n ths country. By no means, however, does the Amercan college student seek dstncton or name as such n matters of poltcal mportance n the naton. He has no ambton to be anythng n the nature of a decsve factor n the government or ts conduct. He s content to accept, concernng poltcs, the words of Tennyson, Knowledge comes, but wsdom lngers. \\ hat he does ask from hs fellow' countrymen s merely the respect due to the average cvlzed human, devod of the pooh-poohs of hs elders con cernng all attempts at thngs of a serous nature, and vndcaton from the somewhat prevalent belef that he s beyond chldhood n years, perhaps, although not n mnd. R. F. M. t, see gpvord. Jtable te sfrjons xau -f mun lltomc oken, r dumat ea and Jades, The lent tl as sn rbulaffcanc Those.nanc det! 'hen t n 1 lade leorg l the lourg nd al epen Krea Rea! aret; rtpar Jon feryt»cul; rses at th Sect *ul Jet tl We les te tl (ll: nm out! ease evas r.ar!» cur )we flu ** tro nv " 1 :o h

3 1 \ ' I *4j THE H O YA 3 GASTON TEAM CHOSEN FOR FORDHAM DEBATE Glavn, Ternan, Whte and Loughran Chosen Jury Sys tem Debated at Last Meetng. ALL DOMESDAY B00KE COPY AT PRINTERS Appearance Expected Before Mddle of May Pages Re duced From 456 to 400. :;jr! ey Wj-j «h! Mjj M erejj! lurred!l ;a# It seems that somewhere we read that courtesy and servce have become ndustral e. r * bywords, and that store-management s ncluded n ndustry. The pont at ssue s de- K batable from mmedate experence, but t does appear that the world at large s out- ( dong tself n the effort to make that lttle ncety a part of busness ethcs. Servce statons nowadays do everythng but pant your car for you, whle the gas tank s due t* beng flled. Ralroads get all hot and bothered wth each other n the scramble to add stu sw mmng pools, mnature golf courses, and ja-ala courts to ther lmted edtons. ::ec Automoble salesmen wll sell you a car for a down payment of one Washngton car H tok en( make the frst ten payments themselves, teach you to drve, and ar the baby on to'adc alternate Frdays. And cgarette manufacturers naugurate new parlor games, provde rnga tea and toast, Guest Masters of Ceremony, all to the strans of Orpheus Descent nto r Hades rendered by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Ft * * Is are at s?p:elow t ff s has rat 1 as na - :al ltd h lng [te ther thef at* :ver- :te npt; and IV t ned dent rhat k S, 3 to fn rd- :uce r'v far ary ts ae onjoj bet n The Sovet deal of Collectvsm loses some of ts appeal wth the announce ment that t s nothng new. Georgetown, and every other college n the country has suffered from ts applcaton, and the present nmates see only sorrow and trbulaton for the Roosan brethren. For example, we have had Dnner-Date- Fnance-Collectvsm. Ths form of resource-poolng s all very well for the chap whose partner s an epcurean, for her surplus food enthusasm s balanced by the fnancal cooperaton of all n the pool. But for the chap who has sagely chosen a dettan the benefts are all negatve, and the wsdom of hs choce s wasted. Then there s Food-Collectvsm all at the end of the table and the boys who st n the mddle are fed by nducton or osmoss, there beng no actual contact made wth the vctuals. Clothng-Collectvsm s nothng new, for t s an old Georgetown tradton that wearng apparel s a free good; ths atttude resultng n the excellent turn-out of a few, and the more unusual ensembles whch the Bourgeose affect. And fnally there s Knowledge-Collectvsm, whch s, was, and always shall be, frowned upon as an unbalanced state, creatng a too great dependence on one or two sources of knowledge, and a correspondng alarmng ncrease n eye stran among the student body. * Real humor s n store for us, humor of the most prmtve and ever-appealng varety, that of watchng others suffer. The next three week-ends wll be devoted to preparng advanced students n the Georgetown Army for the rgors of camp lfe. From all reports the Army sn t what t used to be, and what wth Prohbton and everythng else, you can t tell what s gong to happen. So the boys are gong to be noculated aganst Psttacoss, Sunburn, Albertna Rasch, and Dandruff. The problem arses as to the best place for the scar; there s the usual group n favor of the arm, but ths year fnds more than a few favorng the thgh. The latter group say that the effect s far better, the background s more flatterng, and that there have been some awfully nce results n the past. But there remans the nevtable and unanswerable fact that t s a lot easer to carry your arm about n a slng. * We read the Kng of Span s teeterng perlously on the verge of abdcaton. The story reads lke a Graustark novel, but asde from the really serous aspect, the theory s one we would lke to recommend to your consderaton. By way of llustraton voluntary abdcaton of all Kbtzers would do away wth the mmnent threat of murder and torture. The retrement of Maron Daves to a South Sea sland, wth a gag n her mouth and a mask over her face, would ap pease to some extent the thousands she has maddened wth her excrucatng, devastatng humor. Lfe would be happer wth the removal of those physcal fanatcs who nterrupt certan dutes wth appeals for haste. Ths abdcatng dea s a good one, and should be talked up among the followng; fellows who run around the mle path the wrong way; soal-stealers; door-slammers; stamp-bor rowers; and snuff-takerj. The Lenten season s upon us and we have numerous, admrable exhbtons of selfmortfcaton that seem to pont to a sncere and thorough observaton of the holy perod. The Freshmen, as a body, have renounced all Frday and Sunday nght per mssons, and have resolved to be n by mdnght on Saturday. The student body, as a whole, have gven up askng for seconds on fsh. The aeronauts of New North are no longer content wth paper arplanes, but harve made a frm resoluton to go n for bg and more zueghty problems. There s no stoppng such enthusastc accept ance of the Lenten sprt. From the eleven members of the Gas ton Debatng Socety that tred out for the team to represent the organzaton n the comng debate wth Fordham Unver sty, four men were chosen: Edward Glavn, Bart Ternan, Martn Whte and Frederck Loughran, who wll act as the alternate. Those tryng out for the team showed such evenly matched oratorcal skll that t was necessary for the judges to hear an extemporaneous rebuttal from each one after the regular speeches had been gven. The Gaston-Fordham debate wll be held n New York on Frday evenng, Aprl 11. In the debate the Gaston team wll assume the negatve of an argument smlar to that n whch they showed ther superorty over the Whte Debatng So cety n the annual Gaston-Whte Debate held two weeks ago. The proposton s: Resolved, That a State Certfcate of Vald Electon Should Be Suffcent to Seat a Senator. In the debate wth Whte the phrase wthout queston was added. Resolved, That the Jury System Shoul be Abolshed, was the topc of an ardently contested debate whch took place at the last meetng of the socety, held Thursday evenng. The vctory was granted to the affrmatve team, composed of Messrs. James Murphy and Arthur Carol. Donald Stout and DeWtt Dunn were the speakers of the negatve. Mr. Carrol was adjudged the best speaker Accordng to Davd Dyer, the presdent of the organzaton, every member of the Gaston Socety wll have had a chance to speak at least once snce the begn nng of the year, after the next debate. The order wll then be repeated, the Soph omore members beng gven the pref erence. GLEE CLUB TO SING FOR FOUNDERS DAY Members Pleased Wth Recepton at St. Paul s Much Practce for Annual Concert n Gaston Hall. The next appearance of the Glee Club wll take place on the evenng of March 24, the day before Founders Day. The Club wll also sng at the celebraton, to take place on Founders Day, for whch event a detaled program s beng out lned. The members of the Club are pleased concernng the decded success wtnessed on March 4, when they performed very notably n a jont concert wth St. Paul s chor, at the audtorum of the latter. On ths occason a word of apprecaton was cordally extended to Mr. Donovan, d rector of both the club and the chor, for hs noble and untrng efforts n behalf of the sngers. Ths program also pre sented several delghtful pano solos, ren dered beautfully and skllfully by Mr. Wllam McLarney, 30, and Mr. Wllam Hoffmann, 32, whle Charles Barkett, 33, pleased the audence wth voln melo des. Although the Glee Club has been busy wth the program for Founders Day, t s gradually roundng out nto prme con dton, through steady practce, for the M- Careme Concert n Gaston Hall, the cl maxng event of the Club s actvtes, whch wll be presented on March 30. Judgng from ther recent appearances and contnuous preparaton, very much s to be expected from the songsters on ths sgnfcant occason. In the last week, Ye Domesday Booke has gone far on ts way toward com pleton. Every bt of copy s now n the hands of the prnter, and all engravngs are wth the engraver wth the excepton of the fraternty secton, whch goes n on ths comng Saturday, thus placng all manuscrpt and all of the cuts n the prnter s hands by March 20, permttng hm to begn makng up proofs. The complete dummy beng now n hs hands, he s already proceedng to prnt the front and rear fly covers, the borders, dvsons, and sub-dvson pages. Havng these pages fnshed n advance means the savng of many hours of presswork, and also enables the prnter to gve all the mechancal detals, whch may mar or mprove the book, adequate tme. The correcton of page proofs and sun dry detals of shpment, etc., mean about a month s work, and when the fnal cor rectons have been fnshed, several weeks wll be necessary to prnt the book. How ever, allowng for unforeseen delays, t s almost a certanty that the book wll be on the campus on or before May 15. At the begnnng of the year, the rule was lad down that no books would be ordered over the number of subscrptons submtted. Unfortunately, ths rule has been broken, for 880 copes have been ordered, whle subscrptons for only 870 books have been receved. Ths leaves a few copes for any of the late orders whch mght be receved. Ye Domesday Booke ths year has been cut from 456 pages, whch t contaned last year, down to 400 even pages, and ths was accomplshed wthout droppng a sngle photograph. In fact, n ths year s ssue, there are more full-page photo graphs than there were last year, the num ber of vew pctures havng been ncreased from sx to eght and ther sze ncreased from fve by seven nches to sx by nne nches. All the group pctures of the clubs have been enlarged a half-nch, and the athletc secton has been strengthened by the addton of some sxteen outlne photos of some of the most promnent athletes n the varous sports of the school. The book ths year was put out at a cost of $7,000 less than last year. Ths was done by takng advantage of certan mechancal features whch decreased the expense wthout decreasng n any way the beauty of the book. WILLIAM GERETY SOPH TEA DANCE CHAIRMAN Bengert, Gloetzner, Cannng, and Powell Chosen Commtteemen Date Set for May 3. On Thursday, March 6, the Class of 32 assembled to arrange for the annual Sophomore Tea Dance. The class real zed that t wll be workng under a ds advantage n attemptng to hold a success ful tea dance, for t wll unavodably come nto conflct wth many other smlar socal events whch are held durng the sprng. Therefore, the members chose a very capable manager n Wllam J. Gerety, Jr., of Larchmont, New York, to act as Charman of the Commttee. Mr. Gerety has been very promnent n the actvtes of the class and the commend able manner n whch he carred out hs dutes as Charman of the Sophomore Vglance Commttee undoubtedly won for hm the respect of hs classmates, whch was well expressed when he was elected by an overwhelmng vote. (Contnued on page?)

4 4 THE HO YA HOYAGRAMS By EDMUND L. BRUNINI, 31 A comparson of records of dfferent sectons of the country s a pleasant topc for Hoyagrams, partcularly when one runs out of the meagre thoughts one has, and espe cally as t s anythng but a dangerous subject. Wth ths prelude we may safely say our say and then quet down. 1 he East appears to have the edge n the feld events of track and feld games, that s, where the Md-West and South are concerned. The far, far West we are too tmd to dscuss. The 16-pound shot-put ths year n the Md-West was won by a mark of around 44 feet. The best the South could do was under 43 feet. Lew Parlette and Slezek both offcally regstered tosses of over 43 feet, but nether of them were able to place. Ths dfference s almost remarkable. The only reason that we can assgn to t s that the East must possess the better coachng staffs and the best equpment. JOHN COLRICK, End Coach on Georgetown Unversty Football Staff. PSI OMEGA DEFEATS DELTA CHI QUINTET Dental Fraternty Wns Councl Champonshp Losers Lose Allen Hgh Scorer. Dsplayng a swft-movng offense coupled wth a smooth defense the rangy Ps Omega team defeated the stellar Delta Ch quntet for the champonshp of the Inter-fraternty Councl at the Ryan Gymnasum Sunday afternoon, March 9, 1930, 41 to 21. Thus the trophy symbolc of the champonshp for wll go to the Dental Fraternty, n the frst of the annual tournaments spon sored by the Councl, representatve body of the fraternty men n the unversty. Playng the same polshed game as ev denced n prevous contests n the pre lmnary rounds of the tournament, the dental men justly deserved the vctory, the procurement of whch brought many cheers of admraton from the fraternty men who turned out to wtness the game. Spectacular as any court game between teams of college calber could be, much prase must be gven to the men of Delta Ch who went down to defeat only after playng ther usual aggressve game whch had prevously carred that fraternty to success n ts prevous contests wth Sgma Nu Ph and Tau Epslon Ph, by overwhelmngly large scores. Aded by the scorng ablty of Grtwrght, Allen and Combs, Ph Omega outscored ts opponents n every perod of the game exceptng the frst quarter when Delta Ch opened the contest wth a vm that netted them 8 ponts to but 3 for the vctors. Partcularly nsprng to watch was the uncanny manner n whch Brthwrght looped the ball nto the basket from every angle n truly professonal style. Welch, captan of Delta Ch, and Downs, played commendable games for ther fraternty. The score: Ps Omega Delta Ch G. F. P. G. F P Brthwrght, f. 5 0 loj Welch, f 2 15 Allen, f Blkovc, f... 1 a 2 Combs, c j Downs, c McCal, g Hotchss, g 10 2 Gunn, g 0 0 Oj Burke, g 10 2 HaB _ 10 2 Murphy 10 2 Caltc Roney Ryan o l 21 Substtutons Delta Ch: Murphy for Welch, Roney for Burke, Welch for Roney, Burke for Hotchss, Hotchss for Murphy, Ryan for Welch, Hotchss for Downs. Ps 'Omega: Caltc for Gunn, Hall for McCal, Gunn for Brthwrght, Brthwrght for Calatc, McCal for Hall. Referee, Nugent, Ph Beta Gamma. Umpre, Keane, Gamma Fta Gamma. Ten mn-' ute quarters. Score at half: Ps Omega 19: Delta Ch, 14. The tme for the mle-relay wnner of the Southern Conference was 3 :47. True, the track on whch the meet w T as held s extremely poor. But even a very poor track cannot account for a dfference of twenty seconds. Harvard s upsettng team sped around the oval n 3 :20. There s hardly any comparson between the two tmes. OUTBOARD CLUB IS ENTERED IN I. C. C. R. Potomac Regatta Proposed for Georgetown Students Przes to Be Offered by College Humor. The Georgetown Unversty Outboard Club held ts second meetng last Thurs day evenng n Room 18. At ths meetng t was decded to send entres to the Intercollegate Champon shp Regatta, to be held at Colgate Un versty, on Lake Skaneatles, Hamlton, N. Y. Two entres have been assured to date, one n Class C and one n Class D. It was proposed, that n order to stmulate nterest and to brng out addtonal en tres, to hold a regatta for G. U. students on the Potomac. Przes, n the form of 20-nch gold cups, offered by College Humor, would be awarded to the wn ners n each class. It was ponted out that such a regatta would be held only f entres and nterest warrant t. Anyone wshng further nformaton on ether of these regattas should com muncate wth John Bodkn, Room 32, Old North, or John Mlton, Room 26, Ryan, as soon as possble. Date G. U. TRACKSTERS WILL RUN IN K. OF C. MEET Mle and Two-Mle Relay Teams to Race Kjellstrom and Sex ton to Compete. Tonght, at the K. of C. Games n New- York, Georgetown s well represented by the one- and two-mle relay teams, Sex ton n the shotput and Kjellstrom n the hurdles. Carln, Rcca, Burke, and Brggs compose the mle team and Julcher, Kelly, Mara, and Downng make up the two-mle team. Sexton wll probably wn the shotput f he contnues the sterlng exhbtons whch he has been gvng the past few weeks. Kjellstrom should gve a good account of hmself, although n all far ness to hm t should be remarked that the short dstances ndoors are not to hs lkng and he has had lttle experence at such short dstances. Our mle and twomle teams are n the peak of ther form and should gve a good account of them selves, and t s about tme for the twomle team to brng home the bacon for the Blue and Gray. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 G. U. Opp. March 20 Davdson College, away March 21 Wake Forest College, away March 22 Gulford College, away March 28 Frankln Marshall, at home March 29 Dartmouth College, at home March 31 Drexel Insttute, at home Aprl 1 Vermont Unversty, at home Aprl 4 Cornell Unversty, at home Aprl 7 Yale Unversty, at home Aprl 8 Yale Unversty, at home Aprl 10 Harvard Unversty, at home Aprl 15 Bucknell Unversty, at home Aprl 16 Pennsylvana Unversty, away Aprl 17 Drexel Insttute, away Aprl 21 New York Unversty, at home Aprl 24 Prnceton Unversty, at home Aprl 25 Boston College, at home May 3 Seton Hall College, away May 5 Temple Unversty, at home May 7 Prnceton Unversty, away May 8 Wake Forest College, at home May 9 Gettysburg College, at home May 14 Gulford College, at home May 17 Navy, away "" May 23 Provdence College, away May 24 Holy Cross College, away [ May 26 Boston College, away May 27 Harvard Unversty, away May 28 U. S. Mltary Academy, away May 30 Yale Unversty, away May 31 New York Unversty, away TIM MOYNIHAN, Former Notre Dame Center, Who Wll Coach the G. U. Lnesmen. W. MARYLAND BOXERS TOP GEORGETOWN 5-2 Bordeau Loses for Frst Tme Ths Season Three New Men Don Blue and Gray Fsh and Tardugno Only Hlltoppers to Wn. The Jnx perssts n followng the Blue and Gray boxers wherever they may turn. Last F rday nght saw them taken over by the Green Terrors of Western Maryland to the worst tune of the season, 5-2. In cdentally one of the two prevously un defeated Hlltop fghters tasted btter defeat. Roy Bordeau was counted out n the early part of the second round. Ths leaves only Mke Tardugno undefeated wth one more bout to face before the Intercollegates. Western Maryland got the jump n the openng fght when Flater proved too much for McAllster, a new w T earer of the Blue and Gray. The bout went three rounds to a decson, whch the former easly won. Then Georgetown evened thngs up. Tardugno stepped nto the rng and dsplayed that fne brand of boxng that has dstngushed hm all season and has earned hm recognton as a possble contender for the Intercolle gate ttle n the 125-pound class. The lttle Hlltopper stepped three fast rounds wth Hastngs and completely outclassed hrp, easly earnng the de cson. Another new face then appeared n the rng wth the Georgetown colors. Hen Murphy made hs debut to Intercollegate boxng and proved that he can handle hs mtts. In fact, the end of the thrd round made the occupaton of a judge s seat very uncomfortable as he and Crosby were so evenly matched. It was an ex tremely" close decson, whch was awarded to the latter. Charle Fsh contnued wth hs wn nng streak that has been marred only by hs unfortunate defeat n the openng match wth West Vrgna. If such a thng s possble, Charle had mproved a bt snce hs last fght, dong about every thng but slp the Kayo to Borchers, and the fnal gong found another vctory added to the Hlltop captan s scalp belt. Klepac and Terney provded plenty of amusement n the 165-pound class. Both are old acquantances, and although ths was the frst tme they had ever tangled gloves they had both been entered n the same meets n dfferent weghts. Three snappy rounds followed wth both fght ers takng plenty. It was a very close (Contnued on page 6)

5 I > U t ;n 1 ID te :{ :h I» :et e: 3 «& ;fr hf al 4 * j :s.d at 1 4 a a 1.1 :h Is 4 :c e OUTBOARD MOTORBOAT RACING AT GEORGE TOWN UNIV. Those who have felt the thrll of skppng and skmmng over water n a motorboat wll be nterested to learn that a whole-hearted attempt s beng made to launch an outboard club at Georgetown. Anyone wshng nfor maton on ths subject should get n touch wth John Bodkn, Rooom 32, Old North, or John Mlton, Room 26, Ryan, just as soon as possble. GEORGETOWN SWAMPED BY COLUMBIA FIVE New System of Offcals Inau gurated Blue and Gray Badly Outplayed Dllon Hghest Scorer for G. U., Wth 5 Tal les. The curtan was drawn on Georgetown Unversty s current basketball season by sufferng defeat at the hands of Columba Unversty s crack court quntet, 45-17, on the latter s floor. A feature of the game was the presence of three offcals, nstead of the accustomed two. The nnovaton called for an umpre at each end of the floor, wth the referee n the center of the play. Georgetown s passers got up to a fne start but soon crumbled beneath the bul let-lke passes of the Empre State Cty fve. Somethng seemed lax n the Blue and Gray s defence and offense. They were neffectve n both these departments of the game, nether beng able to pene trate the Blue and Whte s defense or check ther offense. In fact, from the fourth mnute of play, the entre fracas seemed more lke a crack college team playng a hgh school team, than t dd two college quntets settlng ther dff cultes on the basketball runway. Schoenfeld sent Columba ahead shortly after the game opened when he scored on a pretty pass from Bender. Bender fol lowed by droppng n a long one from the mddle of the floor, sendng the Lons to a 4-0 lead. At ths pont of the clash..georgetown ralled and overtook the Lons when Shea scored two fouls, Dunn a goal from under the loop, and Morrs a long, clean feld goal that whstled as t rpped the cords, sendng the Hlltoppers to a 6-4 lead. But once more fate would rule and ths lead was soon turned vce versa, when Schoenfeld talled a foul and then Bender gave the Columba quntet the lead by another one of hs famous long ones. Tys and Morrs followed by sendng through foul goals, brngng the score to 8-7. From ths pont on the Lons lead was never threatened and they coasted on to an easy vctory, wth Bender dong most of the scorng, helpng hmself to 16 ponts. In sendng the New Yorkers ahead Bender scored three successve feld goals and Magurk one, brngng the score to Dllon temporarly stemmed the Colum ba tde wth a foul goal. But ths dd not last long, for the Mornngsde outft soon passed ts way through, around and over the Georgetown passers, scorng 14 ponts to one, to brng the score to 30-9 at half tme. In ths Blue and Whte drve Schoen feld and Gregory scored three feld goals apece and Bender one. Dllon started off the second half wth a feld goal and t seemed as though Georgetown was out to turn the tables, but Columba s attack soon started clck ng on all cylnders and Georgetown was left far behnd. In ths wld rampage the Lons scored from all angles of the court, no shot seemng too dffcult for t. (Contnued on page 6) THE HO YA 5 Campus Comment By ED. BRENNEN, 31 The boxng team, although t lost n ts noble attempt to floor Western Maryland, put up ts usual dsplay of sterlng fstcuffs. Most of the losses zvere narrowly close decsons. Fsh and Terdugno took ther engagements n decsve fashon, and upheld the honor of what really s a capable team. The support that the team has earned for tself was manfested n the full-throated cheers of the nnumerable Georgetozm men present. A mere one hundrded and twentymle trp means nothng to them. As a matter of fact, the major part of the battlng took place n the tcket department of the Athletc Offce. As we drove nearer to the padded glove Intercollegates our outlook brghtens. Fsh, Bordeau, and Terdugno can be named as very, very possble suspects n ther re spectve dvsons. The other boys have a fghtng chance. Jerry MacAllster deserves admraton n wnnng a newspaper decson upon hs frst appearance n the rng. Red Smth s roundng hs batters and felders nto bg league form. Our war col lege tranng camp s emttng optmstcal reports. Whle out on Varsty feld our football asprants are battlng the Notre Dame sys tem mentally and physcally. Mlls s warnng hs charges that hard work les ahead. Once the prncples of the system are absorbed, more bodly punshment wll present tself. G. U. BATSMEN PREPARE FOR SEASON S OPENER Dupln Only Veteran to Be Mssed Canddates for Catch ng Postons Are Numerous Ptchng Staff Intact Coach Smth Has No Worres. Wth two weeks of hard tranng at the War College feld n ther favor, George town s baseballers are preparng for ther 3-day journey nto the South. Davdson College wll be the frst to test the strength of the Hlltoppers on March 20th. An outfelder, Captan Dupln, s the only regular who s mssng from last year s team, and Captan Ralph McCarthy, Wholey and Malone, wll probably take care of the garden. Phl Mooney and Lee Owens may make a lttle trouble for Johnny Bozek around frst base, but at present the veteran has the edge. Newspapers throughout the country have been gvng Johnny Evers a bg play because of the tradtons, but to date he has not reported for prac tce. If he has any of hs father s ablty, Coach Red Smth wll have a bg job to decde between hm and Johnny Scalz for second. We all hope that the ap pendectomy has not affected Johnny s play, because a real battle s always en joyed. Frank Bauman and Rapp are gvng Walter Morrs and Johnny Dunn a real fght for ther postons at short and thrd, and wll bear watchng. The catch ng staff s well fortfed wth Donovan, a regular of two seasons, Terney and O Toole, who have both seen servce, and Frank Orefce, from last year s Frosh. The ptchng staff of last season s n tact and wll receve added strength n Noznesky and Hornyak from the Fresh men. Packy Whte s nursng a wrenched knee from the Loyola basket ball game, but s expected to report shortly. Red Smth has only a few worres about hs ptchers. Can he get them n condton and wll they have control? For hs rght handers he has Poole, Hg gns, Coppnger, Leary, Hornyak, Haz ard, and Lomax whle Whte and Noz nesky wll be hs southpaws. In hs short tme around the campus, Coach Smth, who spent some tme n the Natonal League, seems happy. But wth that assortment to choose from, who would not be? He really makes the team enjoy hard work complanng. MILLS BUSY TEACHING GRIDDERS NEW STYLES System of End Defense Fun damentally Dfferent From Method of Lou Lttle Frst Scrmmage to Take Place Soon. The Notre Dame system of play s beng steadly drlled nto the asprants for the Hlltop team of 1930 daly on the Freshman Feld. Freshman Feld has been used for the past week for practce and wll be contnued to be used n the future due to the torn-up condton of Varsty Feld. Rhythm s the keynote that Coach Mlls s nstllng nto the play of the grdders, especally n the backfeld. The dfferent shfts are beng constantly gone through to obtan the rhythm that s the essental of the Notre Dame style. The system s so fundamentally dffer ent than that of the Warner system used by Lou Lttle that many days have been spent n just takng these fundamentals over and over agan. It wll be many weeks before the new system wll be thoroughly mbedded nto the play of the grdders, especally n that of the vet erans. Coach Mlls and hs assstants, Moynhan, Colrck, and Murphy realze ths fact and they have been takng great pans n showng the players the dfferent ponts. Ths personal attenton shown by the coaches wll be a great factor n the success of next season s grd team. Two plays are gven to the grdders daly and these plays are known thor oughly before gong on to other thngs. On the defense many new tactcs are beng shown to the footballers. For n stance, four dfferent types of defense were shown to the ends n contrast to one used by Lou Lttle. New methods of offense and defense are beng shown to the lnesmen lkewse. It s probable that the frst scrmmage wll occur Wednesday or Thursday. Many students have been watchng the practces of the Varsty and ths s a boon to the players gong through the dull routne of dscplne of sprng tran ng. Ths dsplay of enthusasm by the students compensates n a way for the thrlls and exctement of the Saturday games and t s urged that the student body contnue ths to show the team that they are behnd them. N. Y. A. C. EDGE OUT BLUE AND GRAY QUINT Game Lost n Last Few Seconds of Play Wthdrawal of Mesmer Damages Defense Strength Morrs Hgh Scorer for G. U. Wth seventeen seconds to play, a back ward toss by Bo Landers gave the New York Athletc club a one-pont margn of vctory over Georgetown Unversty. Ths game was played n New York Thursday evenng and the fnal score was The Wnged Foot team, composed of former college stars, was easly outplayed n the frst half by the Blue and Gray quntet. The score at the end of the frst half was n favor of Georgetown. However, n the second half, Georgetown, weakened by the loss of ts captan and guard, Maurce McCarthy, fell to peces when Freddy Mesmer, actng captan and rght guard, was forced to leave the game. Wth ts experenced defense strength thus sapped, the G. U. team was unable to stand up under the teamwork and exper ence of the opposton. N. Y. A. C. scored twenty ponts n the second half n com parson to Georgetown s nne. The game was thrllng throughout, and especally so n the closng mnutes, whch found the Hlltoppers fghtng hard to protect a slm lead. Vctory seemed as sured when Landers, who wth Sweetland, starred for Fordham for four years, tossed the ball over hs head to score the wnnng basket. Hamlton, ex-notre Dame star, was hgh scorer of the game, snkng fve bas kets. He was closely followed by Lan ders, wth eght. Morrs, Georgetown guard, ted Hamlton n the matter of ponts, scorng sx on feld goals and four from the foul lne. New York A. C. Georgetown G. F. P. G. F. P. Kelley, f Shea, f Lamb, f Dunne, f Dzgnan, Dllon, c Landers, f Mesmer, g Merlne, f Kng, g Hamlton, c Morrs, g Sweetman, c Smythe, g Rohan, g Heeb, g Lvans, g Totals Totals Referee Degnan. FOOTBALL IN The followng s an excerpt from the Georgetown Unversty Journal of No vember, It throws a lttle lght on the football stuaton of that perod. As the weather s gradually growng colder, the baseball s now makng room for football, and lttle by lttle ths most healthful of all sports s beng looked upon wth a favorable eye. A football eleven has been organzed under the captancy of J. R. Slattery, wth the followng members: Rushers, McLaughln, Abell, Woodward, Power, Healy, Malan, and Maher; quarterback, L. Kernan; half backs, W. Kernan and Slattery; fullback, Mahaney. The team has already met a couple of tmes for dscusson of the rules, and after a lttle more practce t s expected that they wll be perfectly famlar wth them. The frst game was played last week aganst sxteen men pcked from the house. It was very nterestng, both to the players and to the spectators, and was well played, consderng the number of green hands engaged. It resulted n favor of the eleven, by a score of three touch downs and one goal aganst nothng for ther opponents. It s the ntenton of the eleven to try to engage some games wth the neghborng colleges before the sea son ends.

6 6 THE HO YA 33 NIMRODS DEFEAT CARNEGIE TECH FROSH Shows Remarkable Progress n Many Matches Fred. The Georgetown Unversty Rfle Team has, snce the begnnng of the present season, shown remarkable progress. The frst week of ntercollegate competton, January 18, wth practcally an nexper enced team, Georgetown s total for a tenman team n four poston was 3,316, of a possble 4,000. Durng the week endng March 1, wth practcally the same team, the total score was 3,632, an mprovement of 316 ponts or average of 31.6 per man frng. As a result of ths consstent m provement, a majorty of matches fred aganst other colleges durng the past two weeks have been won. An encouragng feature les n the excellent promse for next year s team, snce but one member of the present team wll be lost by grad uaton. The results beng obtaned by members of the present Freshman class, elgble next year for ntercollegate com petton, are excellent. In a match fred wth the Freshman team of Carnege Tech, recognzed as a leadng college n rfle marksmanshp, the Georgetown Freshmen defeated them by seventeen ponts, the team beng made up of Freschlag, Burns, Largay, Tarry, Ahern, Bawlf and Hnchclffe. Rfle frng s makng rapd strdes as a sport n all leadng colleges. In fact, at many nsttutons, such as Navy and Oho State, t s recognzed as a major sport. Because of the pecular condtons under whch matches are fred, ths sport offers an excellent opportunty for establshng athletc relatons wth other colleges, m possble n any other way. There are two methods of conductng compettons, ether shoulder to shoulder, when the competng teams are actually present on the same range, or telegraphc, where each team fres on ts own range, and wres ts scores to other compettors at the con cluson of the match. Wth no expense to Georgetown, the Rfle Team durng the present season, has or wll have establshed athletc relatons wth the followng colleges and unver stes n rfle frng: Iowa State, Prnce ton, Navy, Western Maryland, Columba, Unversty of Wyomng, A. & M. College of Msssspp, Gettysburg, Unversty of Cncnnat, Unversty of Washngton, Unversty of Nebraska, Unversty of Tennessee, Davdson College, Kansas Ag rcultural College, Oho State, Norwch, V. M. I., Unversty of Southern Calfor na, Unversty of Delaware, Texas A. & M., Unversty of Illnos, Unversty of Pennsylvana, Unversty of Alabama, N. C. State, Massachusetts Agrcultural College,. Unversty of Dayton, Carnege Tech, Lafayette, Unversty of Wsconsn, Unversty of Kentucky, Georga Tech, New York Unversty, North Dakota State, South Dakota State, Leland Stan ford, Johns Hopkns. SODALITY SMOKER TUESDAY EVE. Contnued from Page I At the present tme, a general collec ton s beng taken up for Father Danel Sullvan, S.J., Georgetown s own adopted mssonary, who s at present laborng for souls n the Phlppne Islands. In ths, the season of penance and good works, what more of an opportunty for dong a good deed s offered than ths? Every lttle bt counts, so f each and every man, both resdent and day student, flls hs quota n ths, our own Communty Chest, as t were, and f everyone ad heres to the schedule already mapped out, we wll have a fttng purse, a purse worthy of the students, worthy of the Sodalty, and worthy of Georgetown, to be sent to our mssonary n the far flung reaches of Mndanao. There was no meetng of the Sodalty of Our Lady on Tuesday evenng, March 4. CLEVELAND ALUMNI TO HAVE DANCE. On the Tuesday followng Easter, Aprl 22d, the Cleveland Alumn Assoca ton of Georgetown Unversty wll hold ther annual sprng dnner-dance n the club rooms of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. Mr. James Gleason 28, the Secretary of the Cleveland Club, wll be charman of the commttee to handle the detals of the dance. The Cleveland Club has not yet an nounced what the proceeds of the affar wll be devoted to, but they wll most lkely be gven to the Athletc Assoca ton as they have n former years. John son s Socety Orchestra, a band that has furnshed hghly satsfactory musc at other Georgetown partes held n the Ffth Cty, wll play agan ths year. Tckets for the dance can be obtaned through any of the members of the Georgetown Alumn Assocaton. The tax wll be $10. ACADAMIES TO BE CREATED Contnued from Page I Founders Day was formerly one of the old Georgetown tradtons. In recent years, however, t has not been celebrated. At the commencement exercses last June, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevls, S.J., Pres dent of the Unversty, announced that, begnnng wth ths year, the day would be commemorated henceforth. March 25th, n realty, commemorates the landng of the frst Jesut fathers, who landed n Maryland, n the year The Randall Academy, whch s beng formed s named for Janes Ryder Randall, who matrculated at the College for sx years, fnshng hs studes n the year The Academy of Musc s called for a noted mathematcan and astronomer. He s especally famous because of the fact that he was a master of Gregoran church musc. De Vco was at Georgetown dur ng the early part of THE HOYA expresses ts sncerest condolences to Maj. Wllam H. Hob son, head of the Mltary Department, over the recent death of hs brother, Maj. Walker Hobson, U. S. A., re tred. R. I. P. G. U. SWAMPED BY COLUMBIA (Contnued from page 5) Somethng seemed wrong wth the Blue and Gray machne, for even aganst the second and thrd teams they were un able to score. Ths may partally be ex planed by the fact that Georgetown met two of ther strongest teams of the cur rent season on two successve nghts, hav ng met New York A. C. the nght be fore. Nevertheless, whatever was the cause of ther poor showng, ths much s certanly true, that basketball outfts can now be put n storage untl next fall, and another season has passed nto hstory. W. MARYLAND BOXERS TOP G. U. Contnued from Page 4 match whch went n favor of the West ern Maryland fghter. In the frst round of the 175-pound fght Bordeau knocked Barnett all over the rng and had hm reelng drunkenly when the bell rang. The latter recovered somewhat durng the rest perod and opened the second round cautously. Sud denly he saw T an openng and swung a haymaker that caught Roy rght on the button. The Hlltopper went down, dazed for the moment, but n two sec onds was upon one knee watng for the count of nne and securng a short rest. Roy must have been somewhat natten tve, for he mssed the count of nne and only heard Ten, you re out. Wth the score now 4-2 aganst them and vctory mpossble, Coach McNa mara decded that there was no sense n wastng the nexperenced Donaldson. He stopped the fght before t had really begun and Pncura was awarded a tech ncal knockout. WARDMAN PARK SCENE OF CITY CLUB DANCE Donovan Chosen Commttee Charman Cooperaton ol Members Prased by Modera tor On Sunday, March 9, the Washngton Club of Georgetown held a meetng for the purpose of determnng the place and date of ther frst dance, nformal, to be held durng the Easter holdays. After much dscusson, the members of the df ferent schools decded on Wardtnan Park as the most sutable place for the affar. In choosng the commttee, partcular care had to be taken so that the dfferent departments of the Unversty would have a sutable and capable representatve on t. The presdent selected Mr. Donovan of the Medcal School as temporary char man. Those chosen to assst hm were: Messrs. Harry Topatn and Bll Rowan of the Law School, Andre De Perry of Foregn Servce, and Robert Talbott of the Hlltop. Mr. Gowan, the moderator} gave a bref talk n whch he prased the mem bers of the club for the splendd sprt of cooperaton they have shown, especally snce t s the frst club of ts knd that has made an attempt to brng a unon be tween the members of the several schools of the Unversty and the members of the Alumn. He supplemented ths remark wth an approval of the steps the club has taken n ts functon and the choce of the place for ther Easter dance. Lkewse, he expressed hs desre to obtan a com plete formal enrollment of the members of the club so that n the future they could be notfed concernng the varous actvtes that are to take place. PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS! The offce has advsed the student body that steps for the regstraton of frends or relatves of present stu dents who desre to enter Georgetown next year should be taken mmedately to nsure or even make possble such a regstraton. J. D. MILANS & SONS MASTER PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Prnters of the Hoya 707 EIGHTH STREET, N. W. J. V. MULLIGAN JEWELER and STATIONER 1110 F STREET Washngton, D. C. Shoe Reparng wth Latest Electrc Machnes NO WAITING AT GENOVESE S TH STREET, N. W. Two Blocks from the Gate REASONABLE PRICES SHOE SHINE J. E. DYER & GO. WASHINGTON, D. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS The CORT Broad - shouldered, wth the fner characterstcs of the Contnental mode. $65 and more Talored to-order VORK CITY Showng every Monday at the College THE NEW FALL LINE OF I T A )RSI I KIM SHOES Wll Be Shown at OLD NORTH BUILDING Wednesday, March 19th Come and see Amerca s greatest men s shoe proposton! 7th & K Streets MAN'S SHOP Cor, & G St Men s & Boy s Shoes Exclusvely Student Representatves Other Store*

7 FOREIGN SERVICE TO GIVE THIRTEEN PRIZES Awards Donated by Dplomats, Alumn, Fraterntes and Frends Nne Gold Medals Lsted. The followng medals and przes wll be awarded to students of the School of For egn Servce of Georgetown Unversty at the Unversty Commencement on the 9th of June, 1930: The Prnce Albert de Lgne Gold Medal, for the best paper on some phase of Bel gan Hstory, presented by a member of the classes n Poltcal and Dplomatc Hstory of Europe. Founded by Hs Hghness, Prnce Albert de Lgne, Am bassador of Belgum to the Unted States, for the purpose of encouragng the study of Belgan Hstory. The Ncholas Iorga Gold Medal, for the best essay on some phase of Rou manan Hstory by some member of the classes n the Poltcal and Dplomatc Hstory of Europe. Presented by Dr. Thomas H. Healy for the purpose of en couragng the study of Roumanan Hstory. The Taraknath Das Gold Medal, for the best essay on Trade Possbltes Be tween the Unted States and Inda. Founded by Dr. Taraknath Das, an alum nus of the School of Foregn Servce, for the promoton of better and closer rela tons between Inda and the Unted States. Open to students n the course on the Economc Survey of the Far East. The Mguel Cruchaga Gold Medal, for the best general record n the class on Inter-Amercan Problems. Presented by Senor Benjamn Cohen, former Secretary of the Chlean Embassy at Washngton, for the purpose of promotng studes of Inter-Amercan Relatons. The Mguel Cruchaga Gold Medal, for the best thess on the Frst Conference on the Codfcaton of Internatonal Law, by one of the students n the classes of Inter natonal Law. Presented by Senor Ben jamn Cohen, former Secretary of the Chlean Embassy at Washngton, for the purpose of promotng nterest n the work of the codfcaton of nternatonal law. The W. Coleman Nevls Gold and Sl ver Medals (two), awarded to the two students who have the two hghest rec ords n the courses n Foregn Relatons of the Unted States. Presented by a frend of the School for the purpose of encouragng scentfc study n the For egn Relatons of the Unted States. The Baron Serge A. Korff Memoral Plaque, awarded to the student obtanng the best record n ether of the courses n Poltcal and Dplomatc Hstory of Eu rope. Founded through the generosty of the former students of Baron Korff and the generosty of the sculptress, Margaret French Cresson. The Father Edmund A. Walsh Gold Medal, for the hghest average n ether of the courses n Internatonal Law, founded by Delta Ph Epslon Foregn Servce Fraternty, for the purpose of encouragng studes n Internatonal Law. The Pamlla Allerton Clarke French Prze to the student who has made the most progress n the study of French whle n the School of Foregn Servce. Provded by Mr. Pamlla Allerton Clarke to encourage the study of the French lan guage. The prze conssts of a marble bust of Jeanne d Arc. The Kappa Alpha Ph Prze to the stu dent presentng the best paper n the course on Tarffs and Commercal Trea tes. Founded by Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Ph Foregn Servce Fra ternty to encourage studes n tarff problems. The Dr. Wllam F. Notz Gold Medal to the student who has the hghest average n the course of Economc Prncples. Founded by the Delta Epslon Foregn Servce Fraternty to promote nterest n the study of Economcs. The Internatonal Relatons Prze, a gold medal awarded to the student who presents the best paper on a desgnated modern queston n Internatonal Rela tons. For the present academc year the subject s The Role of the Congress of the Unted States n the Internatonal Re latons of the Unted States. The medal ths year wll be awarded to the student n the course on Practcal Amercan Govern ment under Senator Davd I. Walsh, who presents the best paper on the desgnated subject. Ths medal was founded by Mr. Henry vem Berge, a former student n the School, for the purpose of promotng n terest n the study of mportant modern factors n Internatonal Relatons. MARCH JOURNAL AT PRESS (Contnued from page I) gven to the Latn excerpts whch have appeared n the past few ssues, there wll be three aborgnal Horace translatons. There has been much sad by way of comment recently upon the changng cover desgns wth ther futurstc themes as compared wth the rather monotonous and sedate ones used n prevous years. It would seem that, although the old covers were more n harmony wth the some what reserved polcy of the Journal, the new ones are meetng wth more favor due to ther strkng and attractve na tures. In response to many questons be ng asked on the campus last week, the cover of the February ssue dd not repre sent anythng n partcular, merely beng four sketches by the Art Edtor, Tom Daly, 30. Matter for the Aprl ssue s now beng submtted. All contrbutons should be brought to Room 11, New North. The dead-lne wll be Thursday, March 20. GERETY TEA DANCE CHAIRMAN (Contnued from page 3) The charman has announced that hs commttee wll consst of the followng men: Lawrence A. Bengert, Jr., of New York; Danel A. Cannng, of Lynn, Mass.; John M. Gloetzner, of Norwalk, Conn.; and John E. Powell, of Chevy Chase, Md. Ths body has already begun ts work and has decded that the dance wll be held some tme n May, probably Saturday, the 3rd. Last year the class was unable to have ts Tea Dance, due to several reasons whch were unavodable. Realzng that ths wll be the ntal ap pearance of the class n such a socal way, and determned to compensate for the falure to hold a dance last year, the commttee s gong to do all wthn ts power to make ths a great success. The charman s certan that hs group wll be successful n carryng out ts plans. He feels that hs assstants are men of such ablty and are so determned n ther purpose that they wll nevtably meet wth success. When ntervewed, Mr. Gerety sad: I am confdent that the Sophoomores ntal effort as a socal host wll be a great success. CHAIN STORE MOVEMENT DEBATED BY FOREIGN SERVICE. Resolved, That the Chan Store Move ment s benefcal to the Unted States, was the subject of the debate held n Marketng course n the School of For egn Servce on March 4. The affrma tve of ths current problem was upheld by Messrs. Brand, Bodell and Valtz, the negatve by Messrs. Lukaczer, Bell and Brod. The result, taken at the concluson of the debate by ballot, the entre class actng as judges, was 52 to 17 n favor of the affrmatve. THE HOYA 7 DAY STUDENTS! The attenton of day students s called to the fact that they are all en ttled to copes of the Georgetown Col lege Journal and may obtan them by callng at THE HOYA room durng the noon hour. SEISMOLOGY RECORDS PUBLISHED. On a number of occasons' durng the month of February, the daly papers pub lshed nterestng reports on many earth quakes. The most severe was n Wellng ton, New Zealand, yet n our own country shocks of less ntensty dd consderable damage at Brawley and Calexco, Calf., two weeks ago. At the Georgetown Un versty Sesmologcal Staton, the drec tor, the Rev. F. W. Sohon, S.J., has made a careful readng and record of all tre mors. He has also just completed a de taled report of hs fndngs for the past month, copes of whch have been made for dstrbuton. Ths February bulletn of the Sesmo logcal Observatory contans for the twenty-two earthquakes recorded durng the month the exact tme of each tran of waves receved, and the perod of the oscllaton together wth ts ampltude n mllmeters as measured on the trace. The readngs for the records of last Oc tober have also been fnshed, brngng the reports up to date, and these wll be maled wth the February bulletn to all parts of the world. The Georgetown re ports are valued also because of the sup plement whch contans the non-nstrumental reports of the earthquakes receved through the courtesy of the Assocated Press, nasmuch as these supply an nde pendent confrmaton of the nstrumental records and are often of assstance n the dentfcaton of doubtful phases. Ths addtonal data gves the number and du raton of the tremors together wth de tals about the damage that resulted n each cty or town. Father Sohon also states that the sesmographs are keepng an accurate record of the actvtes of the ple drver, whch s at work on the foundaton of the new senor dormtory. Alex. St. John & Son, Inc. HEATING, VENTILATING ===== and = Sheet Metal Contractors 1716 WISCONSIN AVENUE Washngton, D. C. HILLTOP BARBER SHOP Frst Class Work Guaranteed Opposte Pressng Club A. ALSTON HAIRCUTS 5Cc Ervl BC W'v es DO-NUTS OF ALL KINDS Buns and a Full Lne of Pastres SUPPLIERS FOR THE STORE ALWAYS FRESH 34 th & Prospect Aye. Phone West 1001 COURANT S prntng * Engravng 1259 WISCONSIN AVE. RINALDI Let Us Talor Your Next Sut Man 7715 Washngton s Foremost Commercal School For Hre Full Dress, Tuxedos and Cutaways 727 9th STREET N. W. T. A. GANNON GO. WHOLESALE Fruts, Vegetables and Poultry 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. ZNjow Showng Sprng Clothes Salt3 Brothers 1341 jf st. R.mn. C For Twenty'Sx Successful Years Specal programs ncludng Shorthand, Typewrtng and Bookkeepng, arranged n your spare tme. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thrteenth Street Natonal 1748 Catalog on Request

8 8 THE HOYA SODALITY HAS GOAL OF A THOUSAND DOLLARS Request Cooperaton of Day Stu dents Frst Week Brngs Far Results. Wth the collecton among the resdent students well under way, the Msson Commttee of the Sodalty s now fo cussng ts attenton to the drve to secure ad from the day students of the College. Because of the dffculty n reachng the off-campus men, they have been asked to depost ther contrbutons n a box whch has been placed on the Sodalty Bulletn Board n the mddle of the lower Healy corrdor. The commttee realzes that f the day students gve proportonate ad, there wll be no dffculty n attanng the $1, whch they hope to be able to send to Father Sullvan to help defray the expenses of a parochal school n the Phlppnes. The frst weekly envelope collecton met wth a far amount of success, and when every man has been canvassed, the fund wll no doubt rse more rapdly. Ths s apparent for many gave sxty cents on the frst approach whle other, partcularly Senors, were even more generous. Sev eral contrbutons of a dollar were re ceved n ths frst week s canvass, whch netted a total of $57.28, wth the returns from one corrdor not beng tabulated. WHITE SOCIETY HAS BUSINESS MEETING Offcal Insgna Dscussed Death Penalty to be Debated at Meetng Tonght. The Whte Debatng Socety held a short meetng on Wednesday, March 5. There was no regular debate scheduled for the evenng, so t was gven over to a busness dscusson. The matter of the offcal nsgna of the socety was brought up, and the socety s pns were exhbted to the new members and orders taken. The next meetng wll take place on Wednesday, March 12. There wll be a debate held that evenng between four members of the Freshman class. The purpose of ths s that the socety desres that every member shall be gven the op portunty to debate at least once durng the year. The queston whch wll be debated s, Resolved, That the Death Penalty Should Be Imposed Only Upon Persons over 21 Years of Age. The affrmatve sde of ths queston wll be upheld by Ar. Gallagher and Ar. O Don ovan. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Cole wll de fend the negatve sde of the case. RIFLE TEAM DEFEATS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Last week, the varsty rfle team added another vctory to ts steadly-ncreasng lst, by defeatng the Unversty of South ern Calforna. The score on both teams were exceptonally good. Paul Byrnes, 33, lead the feld wth a score of 371, Robert Furman, 32, and Thomas Grffn, 30, captured second and thrd places. Plans for a shoulder-to-shoulder match wth New York Unversty are now beng dscussed and t appears very lkely ths team wll be met by the cadets sometme n the near future. Capt. R. L. Shoe maker, U. S. A., s contnung to do hs utmost for the success of the rfle club at Georgetown and, when ths success s attaned, the prase should rghtfully rest on hs shoulders. On Other Campuses Senors n engneerng at Mnnesota are brave enough to recognze and reward worth when t appears n ther mdst. One Weber, a Senor, has gone through the three and a half years of pencl-pushng wthout once buyng a pencl for hmself. He has borrowed every one he has used. Hs classmates gave hm a badge of hs mert, n the shape of a huge pencl, an nch thck and a foot long. Qute some tme ago the Junors n Fordham made campus maps as part of the mltary scence course. Now the fnshed products have been posted n the varous campus buldngs, to serve as gudes to the grounds. In addton to the usual mltary features, the maps show the locatons, names, and some of the uses of the buldngs of the Unversty. Dr. A. E. Douglas, an astronomer at the Unversty of Arzona, tred, some years ago, to fnd an earthly calendar whch would record the state of the sun spots annually over long perods of tme. As a result, he turned archaeologst, and set to dggng n the runed, ancent pueblos whch are abundant n Arzona. He wanted to fnd old logs, used as beams. These tmbers would show, by ther annual rngs, the state of plenty or drought n the years they were growng, and ndrectly show thngs about the sun spots durng those years. Dr. Douglas has carred hs tree-rng calendar back to the seventh century after Chrst. What we started out to say was that Dr. Douglas s teachng a tree-rng-readng course whch has just been offered by the Unversty. jj Sfc 5k Emory Unversty s about the only unversty n the country to plan the abolton of the R. O. T. C. course. The authortes declare that the mltary unt, whch was founded after the war-tme S. A. T. C. went out of commsson, was a mere tem porary arrangement, and that t wll be replaced by compulsory athletcs. Ths wll take effect next year. ***** The Unversty of Detrot has started a glder club, and s ready to fly or almost. The outft wll have two glders. Although nether s new, both are beng put nto excellent condton, and are beng equpped for auto towng, whch wll supercede the hand towng now necessary to launch the shps nto the ar. ***** We ran across two nterestng columns n successon ths week. They are both arranged by Inqurng Reporters. The frst, from Wllam and Mary College, used to be prnted last year, and hasn t appeared at all, recently. So ts frst queston for ts renassance s: Are you n favor of the re-establshment of ths column? Almost everybody asked was n favor of t; only three had objectons. The other column was prnted n the Maryland Damondback. It asked whether formal or nformal dances were preferred. A hasty perusal of the answers ndcated that opnon was almost equally dvded. But an nspecton showed that the grls all lked formals because of the atmosphere and because they were nce. The boys all sad they were ex pensve, and hard on the man who couldn t dress easly. I thnk the he s have t. PROF. l-maynard's BOOK SELECTED FOR APRIL De Soto and the Conqustadores Choce of Catholc Book of the Month Club Has Wrtten Many Others. The latest work of Prof. Theodore Maynard, head of the Englsh Depart ment at the College, has been selected by the Catholc Book of the Month Club for Aprl. It s a bography enttled De Soto and the Conqustadores, publshed by Longmans, Green & Co. For ths reason the publshers have wthheld the release of the book untl Aprl 2. Prof. Maynard has wrtten many works n poetry and prose durng the past ffteen years. Among these are: Laughs and Whfts of Song, Drums of Defeat, Carven from the Laurel Tree, A Tankard of Ale, The Last Knght, The Dvne Adventure, Our Best Poets, The Book of Modern Catholc Verse, The Book of Modern Catholc Prose, Exle, Folly, and many other poems. FR. CONNELL VISITS COLLEGE. A vstor at the Hlltop durng the week has been the Rev. Francs M. Con nell, S.J., Prefect-General of Studes of the Maryland-New York Provnce. He has been makng hs annual survey of studes and academc condtons through out the Jesut schools n hs terrtory and durng the past few days has been at tendng varous classes at the College n company wth the Rev. R. Rush Rankn, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Scences. Father Connell s the author of two textbooks wdely used n the country. One s A Study of Poetry, whch the Freshmen classes at Georgetown are usng now, whle the other s a Greek Gram mar. Ann Arbor, Mch. (IP) Dr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the medcal school of the Unversty of Mchgan, has been re leved of hs dutes as drector of the department of surgery, n the nterests of harmony. Cabot s dsmssal parallels to some ex tent that of Dr. Clarence Cook Lttle, who was forced to resgn from the pres dency n Both were Bostonans. Both were graduates of Harvard Unver sty, and both exhbted a degree of rad calsm n promotng ther polces and programs, whch apparently calmer Md dle Western temperaments could not sympathze wth. The Hlltop Sandwch Shop 3615 O STREET, N. W. Less than a mnute from the gate DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND CAKES BEVERAGES Owned by G. Amfeldt of The Hlltop Inn Telephone Nat CORNELIUS FORD Formerly Publc Prnter U. S. HIGH CLASS COMMERCIAL PRINTING TH ST., N. W. WASH., D. C. Unversty Shoe Repar Shop TH STREET, N. W. Modern Equpment Gves Best Results Shoe Shne Repar Whle You Wat FAMOUS - FOR - FINE - FOOD SEA FOOD Blue Ponts and Lynnhavens Largest Crab Flakes Lobster Fsh Cherrystone and Lttleneck Clams STEAKS AND CHOPS Broled over Lve Hckory Coals 1330 G Street Olt rll Famous For Fane 'Food Ths Coupon Enttles PAUL GOODWIN O. T. C. Battalon Commander To One Regular Dnner at COURTESY BERT L. OLMSTED No. 21 Not good after Mar. 26th SHOWING n the RECREATION HALL Wednesday, March 19th Mr. Cy Balk wll exhbt a splendd selecton of Taloredto - measure and Ready - to - wear apparel... correctly styled, ex pertly talored, moderately prced... ncludng the Huntwood, llustrated, a double-breasted garment famed for superb ft and excellent wearng qualtes. Acces sores, too, at prces proportonately low. 562 Ffth Avenue, Entrance on 46th Street, New York

9 CARDINAL HAYES ENDORSES TOURS. Hs Emnence, Patrck Cardnal Hayes, Archbshop of New York, who has just returned from hs ad lmna vst wth Hs Holness, Pope Pus XI n Rome, heads the lst of dgntares of the Cath olc Church who are n accord wth the objects of the newly-formed Catholc Students Travel League. Cardnal Hayes today gave hs offcal endorsement of the organzaton. The natonal headquarters of the league are located at No. 551 Ffth Avenue, New York Cty. Hs Emnence, Cardnal Hayes, has always been nterested n the sprtual educaton of the young people of hs arch docese. Hs offcal endorsement of the Catholc Students Travel League gves added mpetus to the project n the Cath olc nsttutons under hs jursdcton. The Cardnal recognzes the educatonal benefts of a vst to Europe and especally under proper gudance. Wllam Cardnal O Connell, Arch bshop of Boston, and three hundred church dgntares and leadng educators at Catholc colleges and schools through out the Unted States, also have endorsed the program of the league. Ths lst n cludes the presdents of the leadng Cath olc unverstes and schools. The league serves the travel requre ments of all Catholcs plannng trps abroad and affords all members on ts tours the opportunty of seeng the Holy Father n specal audence. Sxty-three attractve tours, each lmted n the num ber of ts membershp, have been ar ranged by the league for 1930 and on most of the tnerares attendance of the Passon Play at Oberammergau s fea tured. A group of dstngushed ecclesastcs are members of the Executve Councl of the Advsory Board of the Catholc Students Travel League. The charman of the Executve Councl s Rev. J. Cole man Nevls, presdent of Georgetown Unversty, whle the charman of the Advsory Board s the Very Rev. Thomas J, Deegan, presdent of Cathedral Col lege, New York Cty. The league has desgnated the Cunard Lne as the offcal trans-atlantc com pany n whch ts tour members wll travel to and from Europe. Tourst thrd cabn accommodatons wll be used n the man, and the travelers are assured of the utmost n comfort and servce on such well-known vessels as the Berengara and Aqutana, and others. Two tours, the tnerares of whch call for vsts to France, Germany and Swt zerland, are of thrty-two days duraton at an all-nclusve prce of $385. Other tours wll run a week or more longer. Two specal tours of 59 days wll cover practcally all of the western and southern parts of Europe and wll nclude Ireland, England, Germany, Austra, France, Italy, Swtzerland and Czechoslovaka. DELTA SIGMA PI FRAT HOLDS TEA DANCE Havng Seres of Smokers Num ber of Socal Affars to Follow Durng Sprng. The Mu Chapter of the Internatonal Fraternty of Delta Sgma P gave ts frst nformal Tea-Dance for the second semester on Sunday, March 2. There was a large turnout for the affar, mak ng t a success from all angles. Mu Chapter s at present holdng a seres of smokers as s customary at the begnnng of each semester. Consder able nterest s beng evnced n these gatherngs, both among chapter members and guests. Plans are now beng formu lated for the launchng of a number of socal affars whch should make the sprng semester even more enjoyable socally than was the fall. Columba, Mo. (IP) A substtute for radum, known as mesothorum, s beng manufactured n the Unversty of Ms sour by a group of chemstry students, and s beleved to be the only manufactory of ths product n the Unted States. From $5,000 to $25,000 worth of the materal, whch has vrtually the same propertes as radum, s produced an nually n the mnature factory here under the drecton of Dr. Herman Schlundt, and Dr. G. E. Breckenrdge. On Tuesday, May 6, the Sesmologcal Socety of Amerca wll hold a meetng at Georgetown Unversty. Rev. W. Cole man Nevls, S.J., Presdent of George town, wll delver the openng address. SPORT SUITS FOR SPRING. "Red Cunnngham, 31, says that sport suts n the new tan and gray shades wll be very popular, and are to be seen at Grosner s, 1325 F Street. ;_ The frends of Judge Wllam H. De Lacy, LL.M., 84, at 4 West Krk Street, Chevy Chase, Md., were shocked by hs sudden death at hs home on March 3. Judge De Lacy was Dean of the Law School at the Catholc Unversty of Amerca and promnent n the develop ment of Juvenle Court methods throughout the U. S. SAVE MONEYl Gst your soufons at ones H. GREENBERG THE BLUE STORE CLEANING, PRESSING and REMODELING Very Reasonable TH STREET, N. W. West 2096 DUMBARTON Theater Dumbarton and O Street BROWN LUNCH DINNER SUPPER RESTAURANT MAORI LLON WASHINGTON BLDG, 15-.G.CNY Cntrancc on U lve, or tkm dr cade from C St Peter Bsrras.Host A CAPTIVA TING SHADE OF BROWN ADDS TONE AND FRESHNESS TO ONE OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE MODELS DESIGNED BY FINCHLEY FOR SPRING. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FINCHLEY HAT ALSO Charter Ibouse FOUR PIECE SUITS AT FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS THE MODE 11th and F STREETS N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A» * -* -* -* -A. A

10 10 DR. IORGA LECTURING FRIDAY (Contnued from page I) For many years Dr. Iorga was a mem ber of the Roumanan Parlament, and was a leadng statesman, respected and admred by frends and enemes alke. Hs extraordnary ablty and fearless cour age, coupled wth unusual frankness and ntegrty, have earned for hm the honor and respect of all groups n Roumana, even though many of them dffer radcally wth hm n some of hs polces. He s a rare example of a real natonal fgure whose efforts n the cause of hs country are so conspcuous that he has rsen above mere party lnes and poltcal dckerng. The speaker has been makng an exten sve tour of the Unted States and has just returned from Calforna n order to fulfll hs engagement at Georgetown. To morrow nght a dnner s to be gven n hs honor by Dr. Thomas H. Healy, As sstant Dean of the School of Foregn Servce. Dr. Healy recently offered a gold medal to be gven n honor of the vstor for the best essay on some phase of Roumanan hstory. MEETING HEARS FR. WALSH Contnued from Page I lowng hs lectures on Russa, ever snce ther begnnng fve years ago. Father Walsh s a refutaton of the statement that a lecturer eventually becomes stereo type. Perhaps t s because he gves the mpresson that he s vtally wrapped up n ths subject upon whch he s one of the leadng authortes n Amerca. Last Frday evenng, Father Walsh, contnung hs sketches of Russan lead ers, developed the character and the lfe of a man second n mportance only to Lenn n the scheme of the Sovet State, namely, Leon Trotsky. As Ncholas Lenn was the brans of the October revoluton, so Leon Trotsky was the sword of the same. Ths s a statement of the most mportant deduc ton concernng Trotsky to be made from the talk. Early n lfe Trotsky evnced hs ant-royalstc tendences, and when a Russan unsheathes hs sword n class warfare he throws away the scabbard. Ths fact was of great proft to Lenn, whose zeal the latter made use of n d rectng the all-mportant mltary actv tes of the Sovet State. The fact that Trotsky s of Jewsh ex tracton may serve n some measure to ex plan hs fanatcsm, for hs racal preju dces gathered n hs youth served to de stroy hs perspectve. He lacked the ablty to see lfe steadly and to see t whole. Ths serve as a further proof of Father Walsh s statement that great events are often traceable to lttle causes. The Sovet State s the lengthened shadow of one man, Lenn. He was spurred on to hatred of royalty by the executon of hs brother. Now we see that the former Lenn's ade-de-camp s goaded by racal prejudces. At twenty-one he was arrested as a dan gerous revolutonst and banshed to S bera, from whence he escaped after a short tme. Hs second mprsonment, for lfe, was termnated by the same means. Ths second punshment was brought about by the part he played n the un successful revoluton of Shortly after the frst sentence had been summar ly broke he met Lenn. There began a collaboraton of 22 years of ceaseless and common drvng towards the same ends. Lenn gradually drfted to the left wng of the Socal Democratc Party; Trotsky, however, adhered to the somewhat more lenent sde. He acted n the role of a temporzer between the two partes, only becomng a Bolshevst n 1917, when that party ganed a majorty. After the war broke out hs fevered rev olutonary actvtes were carred on wth more dffculty. Successvely by one means or another, a footng was dened hm n Germany, France, and Span. Fnally we fnd hm n New York. He lved here for a consderable space of tme n what mght be called poverty. Hs prncpal sustenance came from hs poston as a space-fllng journalst. Hs powerful staccato voce, capable of holdng 100,000 people, was often heard n Unon Square and n Brooklyn durng ths tme. Then the monarchy fell and Trotsky be came a powerful fgure. He was mme dately w r hsked back to Russa. The mosl mportant work of hs lfe now began. He organzed and led the Sovet forces wth the consummate skll that he was later to exhbt n weldng together that excellent mltary unt, the Red Army. The bold executon of the revoluton was due to hm. Ths s by necessty a scanty resume of all that Father Walsh developed concern ng the man. The kaledoscopc, roman tc sde of hs lfe, on whch Father Walsh lad some emphass, cannot be brought up here. These lectures mpress one as beng compact bographes, shorn of the space consumng devces that authors employ to attract a wde crculaton. Father Walsh s ntmate knowledge of the subject and hs wonderful command of the language ren der such props unnecessary. 9 MILLION a day THE H O YA PHIL0DEMIC DEBATE SUNDAY Contnued from Page I All of the speakers are men of great experence n the feld of debatng, and John F. Lynch, 30, s the wnner of the Merrck Prze n ths art, whch award he won n December, Bernard J. Mc- Quad and John C. Hayes are also out standng members of the Phlodemc Socety. 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