RESERVE EVENING OF MAY 6TH - Repository.library.georgetown.edu
? ? RESERVE EVENING OF MAY 6TH ? ?VOL.VIRIFLERS CAPTURESECTIONAL TITLESquad Will Enter Triangular. Meet With Leaders of OtherTwo Circuits—Sergeant Donarue's Second Titular OutfitCloses League Season Undefeated.When the Georgetown riflemen triumphed over their old rivals, GeorgeWashington University, to win the intercollegiate championship of the MiddleStates last week, they turned in the highest score that has ever been made in thatcircuit, 1,944. It was twenty-four pointsabove G. W.'s count of 1920 and elevenpoints above their own former mark of1933. The individual sensation of the encounter was Emmet O'Malley, who submitted targets that were good enough for392, only eight points below a perfectscore of 400. O'Malley has placed amongthe first five Blue and Gray shooters atall times during the season. Before trying out for the squad last year he hadnever attempted to use a rifle. Eventhe lowest men in last week's match shotexceptionally high, with 387 as the lowest score turned in.More Work Ahead.During its climb to the top the teamhas defeated with varying margins everyone of the seven other schools that makeup the section, Lafayette, Gettysburg,Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech, of Pennsylvania, St. John's and Johns Hopkinsof Maryland, and George Washington ofthe District of Columbia. Shortly afterEaster the team will shoot a four-positiontelegraphic match with the champions ofthe two other divisions of the East. Norwich came out ahead in the New England League and the Eastern League fightresulted in a tie between New York University and the University of Pennsylvania. The latter is expected to win theshoot-off, and if this happens, Pennsylvania, Georgetown, and Norwich will battle for the Eastern Intercollegiate RifleChampionship.Second Title in Three Years.The Middle States victory this yearbrings the second title to the Hilltopsince the inauguration of rifle activitiesat the Washington school in 1920 underMajor William Hobson, the then commandant. In 1923 the Blue and Graysharps shot their way to the N. R. A.championship, or the leadership amongall colleges of the United States whichare members of the National Rifle Association. It is possible that the presentteam has again won this competition, andHilltop fans are anxious to hear the official returns, the targets having beencompleted two weeks ago.Coach Donahue's Second Triumph.The success of the quintet can be tracedin great part to the work of Coach Sergeant Michael Donahue, U. S. A., whohas labored constantly with his team, andwhose ability as leader stands out themore strikingly when it is considered thatlittle was expected of the GeorgetownContinued on page 6GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 2, 1925The officials of the Loyola College Relay Carnival have invitedmembersof thechampionshipGeorgetown track team to competein Chicago on April 19. The onemile and two-mile relay teams, aswell as Emerson Norton, have beeninvited, and will make the trip.GOING TO MAYO CLINICDR. JOHN J. SHUGRUEIt was announced during the past weekthat Dr. John J. Shugrue, Associate Professor of Anatomy at the GeorgetownUniversity Medical School, and for thepast five years attending physician of theUniversity athletic team, has received anappointment to a fellowship in Neurologyand Brain Surgery at the Mayo Clinic,Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Shugrue is areal home-bred product, graduating fromthe Georgetown Prep in 1911, fromGeorgetown College in 1915, and fromtheGeorgetown University MedicalSchool in 1919. He followed the artscourse at the college and later on tooka bachelor's degree in Science. Whileat the college, he was during his wholecourse a regular member of the baseballand basketball teams, and in 1915 wasacting-captain of the baseball team.Has Won Reputation.Hilltop Debaters Have Been Preparing Earnestly for Saturday'sContest—Both Teams Set ForAction—Anticipate Large Attendance.G. U. Trio Ready.The Georgetown team, composed ofMr. Joseph B. Brennan of Georgia, Mr.Edmond D. Murphy of New York andMr. Robert M. Hitchcock of Pennsylvania, with Mr. Walter J. Thompson ofNew York as alternate, has been working for several hours each evening in conjunction with their coach, Fr. John J.Toohey, S. J., and are so well versed inthe question that should any accidentprevent the participation of one of theregular trio, Mr. Thompson will fit nicelyinto the combination. The men on thePittsburgh team who will take the stageon Saturday evening are Messrs. GeorgeDavis, James Barnet and Leo Shapiro,all Pennsylvanians. They will be guestsat the Hilltop during their brief visit.It is only fitting that as a tribute tothe hard work which was so eagerly assumed by the men on the team that thestudents of Georgetown be present inbody as well as in spirit to give encouragement to the speakers. Not only is thisa sufficient reason in itself to insure afull audience, but again it would be onlya just display of collegiate courtesy tothese visitors from the Smoky City.Those among the residents of Washington interested in collegiate debating areinvited to attend the contest, which willstart at 8:15 P.M.DR. J. J. SHUGRUEHIGHLY HONOREDAssociate Professor of Anatomyat the Medical School to TakeUp Work Under Mayos—Former Hilltop Athlete—Has Already Accomplished CreditableWork.GEORGETOWN READYFOR PITTSBURGHSaturday evening, April 4, will markthe culmination of a month's trying preparations on the part of the GeorgetownDebating team, when Pittsburgh University's orators will match their wits withGeorgetown's best, in the first intercollegiate debate of the current season. ThePittsburgh speakers are equally well prepared and ready to take the stand in defense of their viewpoint. The questionupon which the debaters will argue is,"Resolved, that the time has come whenthe United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands," and, asmay be gleaned from a study of the topic,the controversy will probably centerabout whether or not the present is anopportune or inopportune time to grantthe Islanders their freedom. As it is, thequestion shows great promise of causinga lively Saturday evening, but with theadded concern of the long preparation,the contest should be doubly attractive.No. 24HILLTOP R. 0. T. C.GIVEN INSPECTIONCadets Prepare on Short Notice—Regular Schedule of Classes toContinue—Military Day onMay 14th.The annual War Department R. O.T. C. inspection was made at GeorgetownCollege yesterday, and at the GeorgetownMedical School this afternoon. Lieutenant Colonel Guy Kent, of the GeneralStaff, and Major Livingstone Watrous,of the Adjutant General's Department,were the inspectors. They examined themilitary offices, armory, supply room andoutdoor facilities at the Hilltop, and conducted a thorough investigation of theBlue and Gray Unit.All Classes Visited.Yesterday morning classes of Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior werevSsited and questioned closely on theyear's class-room matter. The inspection of classes followed a conference ofthe officers with Charles W. Lyons, S.J.President of the University. At 1 :30P. M., the battalion paraded before theinspectors on Varsity Field. The bandwas out in force and marched well whileplaying. Following this the cadets exhibited their efficiency in class and extended order drill and all branches of infantry tactics. Joseph B. Brennan, of theSenior Class, student head of the Unit,supervised the drill.Good Showing Made.On the whole the showing of the Blueand Gray battalion was regarded as better than that of last year, in spite of thehandicaps of such short notice for prepaContinued on page SSince his graduation in medicine Dr.Shugrue has in a quiet manner, and perhaps within a restricted circle, laid thefoundation of a solid reputation in medicine and surgery. He has devoted himself more particularly to surgical workand has already accomplished, for such ayoung man, some noteworthy work inbrain surgery.Dr. Shugrue is to enter on his fellowship in the middle of the current monthand will take up his studies immediatelyat the Mayo clinic under the direction ofDr. A. W. Adson, chief of the Neurological and Brain Surgical Clinic. Thefellowship will involve study and researchfor the coming three years and will offer, because of the extensive and unusualclinical material of the Mayo establishment, an unique opportunity for workof a highly specialized character.Dr. Shugrue, when seen by a HOYArepresentative, declared that he washighly pleased with the appointment andsaid it was an opportunity to which hehad long looked forward. Dr. Shugrue'sappointment recalls the fact that otherGeorgetown men have in years past enjoyed fellowships at the Mayo clinic.Among these -have been Dr. Robert Moran, '20, Dr. F. R. Sanderson, '15, Dr.William Horbst, '15. Dr. Bernard McGrath, '94, was a well known representative of another day, who studied underthe Mayos and later on accepted a professorship at the clinic.Dr. Shugrue.The appointment of Dr. Shugrue to afellowship in the Mayo Clinic is an eventwhich reflects credit on Georgetown andon the young physician himself. To hispersonal friends and the host of admirershe enjoys, his appoinment confirms thebest promises they have ever held in storefor him, and he goes to Rochester bearContmued on page 8
THE HOYAPHILODEMIC SOCIETYCONDUCTS DEBATESenior Society Discusses NationalDefense Act—Membership atPresent Is Complete—Membersare Working to Insure Favorable Impression on April 4.The Philodemic Society resumed itsdebating activities on the evening ofMarch 24, after an interval of two weeks,due to the concurrence of the night permission on St. Patrick's Day and the society's scheduled meeting of March 17.The topic discussed by the members atlast Tuesday's gathering was, "Resolved,that Congress should appropriate sufficient funds to carry out the provisionsof the National Defense Act, as amended in 1920." The debate was won bythe negative side. The men composingthe winning combination were Mr. Anthony Brennan, '26, who was also declared the evening's best debater, andMr. Edward DeCastro, '25. The menwho so capably defended the extremelydifficult negative side of the question wereMr. Eugene Golsen, '26, who substituted'on short notice for Mr. Cooney, and Mr.Edward J. Pierce, '25. The criticism ofthe debate, which was extemporaneous,was aptly and fluently given by Mr. JohnG. Hayes, '25.Has Full Quota.During the evening's session the applications for membership of Mr. LouisWeber, '25, and Mr. Rothwell Brown,'26, were brought to the attention of themembers. The society, however, was unable to vote upon the admission of theapplicants, since it is at present carryingits full quota of members.The Rev. John J. Toohey, S. J., chancellor of Philodemic and coach of theintercollegiate debating team, addressedthe members with a short talk, to closethe meeting. He commented very favorably on the debate and sought the aidof all to help bring the contest with Pitt,this week, to a favorable conclusion,both from the viewpoint of spirit and attendance.Oh Tuesday evening, March 31,Messrs. William Cooney, '25, and PaulMudd, '25, debated affirmatively andMessrs. Leo Breslin and Joseph Wholeynegatively on the question, "Resolved,That the Federal Government should establish an independent department for theAir Service, coordinate with the Armyand the Navy."R. 0. T. C. GIVEN INSPECTIONContinued from page 1ration. The event was scheduled for thefirst week in May, but on last Friday,March 27th, word was received at the office of Father Lyons to the effect that theinspection would be made on April 1stand 2nd. Cadets were immediately informed of this change and extra classesand drill were arranged for Friday andSaturday, of last week, and Monday andTuesday of this week. In this way therookies put on a measure of polish andwere prepared to meet the emergency witha splendid brand of training, consideringthe adverse circumstances. Captain Bergin made no comment after the exercises,but it was apparent that he was ratherpleased with the performance of theyoung soldiers.Military Day Next Month.The Commandant has announced thatclasses in the Military Science Course willcontinue according to schedule, until May20th or thereabouts. The announcementwas made to silence rumors that thecourse would be discontinued for the yearafter the War Department inspectionsyesterday. Credit for the subject requiresa full year's work just as in all othersubjects, the Commandant said. He alsostated that the annual Hilltop "MilitaryDay" has been set as May 14th this year.On that day competitive drilling will beheld and medals will be awarded to thewinners. The best drilled individual inthe Manual of Arms will receive an attractive prize and to each member of thebest drilled platoon will be given a silvermedallion, a sample of which was exhibited for some time recently on theArmy bulletin board in the Healy Building. In the near future also it is plannedto stage a series of reviews for regulararmy men, among them General Drumand General Allen. An effort is beingmade to bring one of these officers to theHilltop on Military Day. At least fourparades will be staged by the Unit beforeequipment is turned in for the summer.Fruk DavisFreak M. EdmoaatoaPATHOLOGY INSTRUCTORPUBLISHES FINE BOOKGeorgetown Professor Edits Interesting Book Dealing Withthe Condition of Teeth as Examined by the Cronis of IndianTribes.Dr. R. W. Leigh, Instructor in Pathology at the Army Dental School andassociate professor of Pathology at theGeorgetown University Dental School,has recently completed a technical bookentitled "Dental Pathology of IndianTribes of Varied Environmental andFood Conditions." The matter was compiled after much research work.A pathological study was made of fourhundred cronis of the following tribesof Indians, who lived before the influence of white culture, and with modes oflife as well as food, showing importantdifferences: An Algonquin tribe livingin Kentucky, Sioux, Arikara, and Zuni.The work explains certain features whichwere common to all four tribes and phenomena which occurs in the respectiveclasses.The study shows conclusively the verymarked effect upon pathology of theteeth, of the' mode of life, and particularly the nature of the food in closelyrelated groups of people.THE MODEFeaturing College Men's Toggery—made the Mode way; andpriced with Mode reasonableness.Eleventh and F StreetTHOSE who partake of the lusciouslustily, ye followers of Lucullus withgustatory gusto—here is the banquethall of High Olympus for Appetitans!Tunes by a note-worthy trio.WILLIAM SCHERERPharmacistLuncheon, - - - 55cRegular Dinner, 1.50Corner 35th and O Streeti, N. W.RICH'SShoes for College Men-have exactly the distinctive styles whichwell dressed men desireRestaurantMadrillonPETER BORRAS,HoatRICH'SPh*» M.in 5530Proper footwearFStreet at TenthDAVIS EDMONSTONSpecial Mlllwork and MouldingsH itfh G ftdc Cabinet WorkM to 54 B STREET S. W.WoUnrton. D. C.SPORTSMANSHIP.One thing for which Georgetownathletes have long been noted isclean, fair, and gentlemanly sportsmanshio. To be possessed with thispraiseworthy trait requires that previously such principles must be inculcated.During the Temple game lastThursday a certain Hilltop diamonder ostensibly in an unintentional way ejaculated a statementthat would have ordinarily tended toconfuse the opponent at whom itwas aimed.Realizing the situation, CoachO'Reilly straightway reprimandedthe culprit, thereby demonstratingpractically that Georgetown tolerates no such improprieties.jfyents for 7/ettieion SAoesBest for MenSCROLL SAWINGWOOD TURNING1304 G Street N. W.Franklin S529for Reservation*exyriftiTio ofC OTjf STHE HOYA ROOMTodayHATS *r HABERDASHERYHARRY KUSTERSHOESWMCMJMFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORKRep.
THE HOYADR. J. J. ABLE SPEAKSIN GASTON HALLEminent Physician Tells of Recent Advances in Line of Ductless Glands—Large Attendance—Many Medical Men Present.Last Saturday evening in Gaston Hall,Dr. John Jacob Abel, of Johns Hopkins,the noted authority on ductless glands,gave the initial address of a series oflectures in the Kober Endowment. Thetopic given was "Some Recent Advancesin Our Knowledge of the DuctlessGlands." The speaker was introduced byThe Rev. Fr. Lyons, President ofGeorgetown University, who said: "Weare proud to have such a distinguishedscholar in the historic walls of Georgetown."Nearly 600 people attended the lecture,among whom were Dr. Guyley, an associate of Dr. Abel in many researches;Dr. John A. White, of the faculty ofGeorgetown Medical School; and manyof the staff of George Washington Medical School.Dr. Abel assured the assemblage hewas extremely pleased to have been thefirst lecturer chosen by the Association ofAmerican Physicians for the series oftalks. He also said that many terms hewould use in his talk would be unfamiliarto many of his audience, but he wouldmake it as clear as possible.Lecture Extremely Interesting.The noted physician began his talk byflashing a number of pictures on thescreen, portraying the abnormalties of thehuman race, such as giants, dwarfs, andother physically deficient beings. Theirpathological conditions, he said, arecaused by a lack of or over secretion ofsome internal glands. But a stimulationof that organ causing the defect can curethe individual in many cases. Not onlyman but animals are affected by these deformities and consequently many discoveries have been made by experiments onthem.The two glands chiefly spoken aboutwere the pituitary gland, located at thebase of the brain and the super emels, located at the upper portion of the kidney, commonly known as adrenal bodies.This latter organ has been found to playan important part in the pigmentation ofthe humans. A powerful drug, adrenalin,is extracted from these glands which is agreat help in surgery. By stimulatingthese glands or by an application of adrenalin, a high blood pressure is reachedand the sympathetic nervous system isurged to work faster.The pituitary glands cause abnormalitiesin size such as the giant and dwarf andcauses obesity by being under-functioned.From this organ a fluid is extractedwhich, when given to persons whose system is defective, due to this body, canrestore that individual to normal health.Thus a person who is affected by obesitycan be completely cured by proper treatment. Also a person whose petutarygland is working too much, causing adraining of the body, can be cured bystimulating it to function properly.Great Expectations for the Future.Another fact, next on the lecture, thatgives promise of revolutionizing medicineis the fact that a. piece of tissue from theheart of a chick has been kept aliye forthirteen years, and it is probable it canbe kept alive indefinitely if the necessaryconditions are maintained. This is peculiar, because the heart has'lived through1,826 generations, and as soon as this canbe applied to man there is no reason whyhe shouldn't live to pass several centurymarks. Those interested in such workare anxiously awaiting for someone tofind the way to apply this to the humansystem.Mars: "Hear about the Honor Committee kicking Bill out of college?"Jupiter: "Why, you don't say?"Mars: "Yeap, they caught him looking out of the window on the night ofthe astronomy exam."—The HeraldHolyoke.First Youngster: "Say, do you believein the devil?"Second Youngster: "Naw, it's justlike this Santa Claus business—it's yourfather."—Washington Review.He: "I got a cut on the lip last night."She: "So I see—dull razor?"He: "No, rough road."—McGill Daily."What did you get in history?""E.""That's nothing.""Don't rub it in."—Lampoon."At last year's Hallowe'en stag wehad beer; this year it was cider.""Oh, that was tough.""No, it was hard."—McGill Daily.Jimmie: "What's the idea of walkingaround at this time of night?"Johnnie: "Taking the air."Jimmie: "Doctor's orders?"Johnnie: "Naw, my girl's."Gray serges always had a specialplace in Clothing History (Springedition)—Deserve it to.Cool enough for warm Springdays; warm enough if the weatherturns cool.Dust shedding, too and a weavethat holds its shape in dampweather.Ours are good looking all thetime!Spring showing of everything—Georgetown men wear.At the Hoya Room All DayTo-morroTDROGERS PF:ET COMPANYBroadwayat LibertyBroadwayat WarrenBroadwayat 13th St.Herald Sq.at 35th St.""Five"1ConreniehiComers.„ ,Fifth Ave.at 41st St.New York CityTYPEWRITERS RENTED 3.00 for 1 Month 10.00 for 4 MonthsGENERAL TYPEWRITER CO.1423 F Street N. W.I0C0(Gloss-Comb)THE ORIGINALLIQUID HAIR DRESSPhone West 1028Established 1887FORReal Men and BoysSend foo Samale BottleMall coupon' today for generoustrial bottle. Nirmany Products Co.,6511McKinley Av.,Los Angeles, Cal.PRINTERS AND STATIONERSName.Address.3256 M StreetGeorgetown, D. C.
THE HOYATHE ANNUAL MILITARY INSPECTION.Published Weekly atGEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYWashington, D. C.Entered as second class matter Jan. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washington, D. C.funder the act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovided for in sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920."Subscription 3.00 per yearEditor'25Managing EditorHUGH C. MCGOWAN, '26Associate EditorsGORDON BARRY,JOHN F. BAECHER,FRANK A. RUFFER,'25'26JOSEPH S. WHOLEY,PAUL F. REYNOLDS,'26'26AND ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP.Law DepartmentT. FOLEYMedical and Dental DepartmentsJAMES A. MURPHYHOWARD J. NEWTONForeign Service DepartmentBERNARDGIL LUNA SULITReportersR. RUTLEDGE SLATTERY '27FREDERICK KENNEDY, '27IWILLIAM K. MCGOWAN,. LAURENCE E. SULLIVAN,JOSEPH W. SANDS, '87Staff ArtistSTEVE BARON, '28Business ManagerEDWARD M. DECASTRO, '25Circulation ManagerJ. NELSON MARTIN, '26Assistant Business ManagersEDMUND H. BINGHAM, '26WILLIAM J. WARD,AUGUSTIN F. OAKES, '26LAURENCE F. CASEY, '28 ARTHUR A. WILSON,WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY, '27ROBERT H. CHRISTIE,Yesterday and this afternoon Georgetown University's Reserve Officers'Training Corps, Captain William E. Bergin, U. S. A. Infantry, Commandant,and Cadet-Major Joseph B. Brennan in command, underwent its annual rigorousinspection by a representative and unbiased committee from the War Department.Though the outcome of the exhibition will not be known for some time hence,it should, nevertheless, be of the best.When the present Senior Class arrived on the Hilltop in the fall of 1921, it,along with the then upper classes, had the privilege to sport the symbolic goldstar on their right-arm sleeve. Since that time the Georgetown military unit hascontinued to fall short of the mark.This year the Hilltop military department was given probably one of theshortest notices ever to prepare for inspection. Despite the enormous handicap,however, officers and those in the ranks willingly and whole-heartedly co-operatedfor a common and worthy cause.With a definite end in view, these proud wearers of the khaki have givenfreely of their spare time and energy to be better equippd for this two-dayscold and gruelling ordeal.To be rated sufficiently high enough to merit a place on the so-called "Distinguished List" is the only result that will prove commensurately gratifyingto those wTho took part in the two-days performance on Varsity Field and thereabouts.'27'28'27'27'28THE EASTER SEASON.A joyous Eastertide! Of all feast days, Easter is the most glorious. It is theseason of promise. The soft winds that warmly thrill after the winter's chill;the quiet streams that onward pass, fringed by vernal grass, all infuse soulswith new courage and new hope. The very air we inhale is impregnated withthe blessings of life.Let us, while in the full flush of this exhilaration, determine to keep up thegood practices and resolves of the Lenten season.When our Blessed Lord arose from the sepulchre on Easter morn, He keptHis promise to His faithful few that He would appear to them, and remain awhile before ascending into Heaven. So, let us keep our promise to live inclose communion with Him, and so conduct our lives that we may show ourselvesin the years to come well moulded into splendid, clean manhood by our belovedalma mater—Georgetown.Let us, during the Easter vacation, so control ourselves that we may returnto college for the remaining short term with shoulders squared and head erect,full of satisfaction for a jolly holiday, and determination to essay harder thanever to do the work assigned to us in a creditable manner and to make goodthe year.The only possible shadow that Easter could suggest is that the school yearis waning for all of us, and we must separate from our beloved faculty—somefor nonce—some for all time. Yet memories are sweet and grow sweeter withthe years. So, we shall always have those.And now, while old Mother Earth is pulsing with her rarest blossomings anda sense of peace lies on all nature, let us lift up our hearts and be enfolded inthe magic tranquility.SPRING.Spring, with its usual drowsy atmosphere and diabolical evil for breedingbodily and mental lethargy, is in our midst once again.Of all the seasons of the year, spring is probably the most delectable; yetit affords such a sudden reaction from the wintry elements and piercing blastsof the cold period preceding it that there follows almost inevitably a tendencyto fall prey before the pleasing allurements it naturally presents.He who has energetically perused the pages of his text-books and engagedextensively in collateral reading now finds himself averse to study. Masteringlessons and the carrying out of extra-curriculum duties becomes repugnant toone's human nature, it seems. Reluctancy for anything but the line of leastresistance captures one's very being.It is a deplorable state of affairs!To actually shake off this dormant spirit that so tightly grips its victimsis the only solution for one thus afflicted. Diversions of an athletic type willhelp tremendously in accomplishing a needed state of equilibrium if one is tofully enjoy the spring days now with us.The arrival of spring is a harbinger of "the last lap." And by far this finaljourney around the track of educational development is easily the most important, though frequently the most neglected. If proper means are taken to offsetthe undesirable influence spring is likely to exert, its arrival can be regardedmore in the light of a precursor of happiness and success than of failures andunpleasant disappointments.A second titular championship in as many sports this season made its appearance aoout the campus last week when the news reached us Georgetown's rifleteam has captured the Middle States' honors. While this is an adequate reasonfor high elation, yet when the final count is made known it is quite likely Georgetown's sectional supremacy will expand to national fame. By virtue of sucha win it would mean this year's aggregation has repeated the performance oftheir 1922-'23 predecessors.Well may the members of the 1924-'25 Blue and Gray sharpshooting outfitbe extolled for their successful performances.While other members of the University were enjoying the delights of a musicalcomedy, partaking of terpsichorean pleasure, or engaging in some form of outdoor athletic competition maybe, these unheralded heroes were diligently occupied garnering additional honors for their alma mater on its range, which isenshrouded in anything but a light and pleasant atmosphere. Not before thebrilliancy of the calcium rays generally focused on winners, these men of character and determination hied themselves almost daily to their smoky and oftenobnoxious-odored scene of action.Newspapers and magazine (largely those that have to do with arms andammunition) have already sent in requests for team pictures and write-ups. Conclusively, then, we see a wealth of recognition in store for these valiant exponents of the shooting gallery.On the other occasion when Georgetown captured the national crown theHilltop Athletic Association saw fit to award the gunners varsity letters. Inthat only the Middle States' championship has been obtained thus far, no hopescan be very well built up for the present aggregation. Should, however, it befound Georgetown has wrested national laurels, we trust the current board controlling the destinies of the "A. A." will deem it wise to repeat the act of awarding the straight "G."INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING."Logic is mainly valuable wherewith to exterminate logicians."—Chesterton.Next Saturday evening the Georgetown intercollegiate debating team willtest its forensic ability with a representative team upholding the honorable nameof the University of Pittsburgh. On the Hilltop side will be a quartet ofthoroughly experienced scholars who have made a close and careful study ofthe timely question which will be treated, namely, "Resolved, that the time hascome when the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their independence."Under the careful and cautious guidance of the faculty director, Rev. John J.Toohey, S. J., the three students who will actually speak for Georgetown haveamassed a wealth of information and tactfulness that will surely serve them toadvantage when the test takes place. Messrs. Joseph B. Brennan, Esmond D.Murphy and Robert M. Hitchcock, all seniors, and Mr. Walter J. Thompson, '26,have now long had their names genuinely and effectively connected with thiseminently distinguished form of intellectual rivalary, and we feel confident thatin this contest they will share the same good fortune that has characterizedthem previously.Debating at Georgetown is one of the most productive of extracurriculumactivities and has long merited the best of recognition here. Intercollegiateteams representing this school in the past have triumphed over such institutionsas Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Brown, Swarthmore and many others.Apropos of debating, it is no secret that despite the prominence it has receivedthe attendance at these contests has been deplorably small and meagr. It isindeed a slighting and almost insulting manner for the student body to treatnot only its own team, but the visiting collegians. Much has been done in thepast in
the Georgetown Prep in 1911, from Georgetown College in 1915, and from the Georgetown University Medical in 1919. He followed the arts course at the college and later on took a bachelor's degree in Science. While at the college, he was during his whole course a regular member of the baseball and basketball teams, and in 1915 was
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