Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 19

‘UNIVERSITY MEN MUST VOTE i FOR SAFETY, SAYS F. J. HOGAN Urges Aggressive Use of Ballot to Combat Abuse of . Authority, He Declares in Address to Graduates at Georgetown. Aggressive use of the ballot In op- posing excessive abuse of executive authority and encroachments upon sacred constitutional rights was urged by Frank J. Hogan of Washingtor. in his address to the graduating classes of Georgetown University ye: terday afternoon at the 126th annual commencement. It is the plain du(\ of university men to exercise the right of citizen- ship at the ballot box, Mr. Hogan declared, in deploring the fact.that the greatest delinquency in this re- spect comes from the ranks of uni- versity graduates. “There is an unfortunate tendency to look upon politics as a hand-solling pursuit and to forget that, when properly understood, politics Is the sclence of government,” declared Mr. Hogan. “There is an alarming in crease in what might appropriately e termed the national habit of pro testing against bad government and at the same time doing nothing to insure good government. 1,000 Radical Publications. Against this indifference stands the fact, Mr. Hogan pointed today there are 1.000 publications printed and circulated in the United States openly advocating the over- throw of the Federal Government, o so modifying its constitutional form as to make its effectiveness nil. Against this indifference stands the record of 5,000,000 people voting last November for such an alteration of the Constitution as would in subs destroy our form of governmen warned. “I am no and no pessi mist,” declared Mr. Hogan. “I am a natural-born optimist. do not believe the United States is going to hell. I have abiding confidence and unlimited faith in the future and the destiny of this Republic—provided, but only provided, vou and those like you who make up our citizenry guard with and eternal vigilance the con: 1 liberty handed down by the s d farseeing men who | founded this Republic “While it is a plain port the CGovernment,” Mr 8 tautioned, “it is no less a duty to refu ) support governmental ad- mini; ions, for the time being in power, when they represent that which’ is bad, that which is wrong, that which is weak."” Power Should Be Limited. “The power of government should mever be sufficient to induce us to re- frain from combating that power. That it has been abused in_the past history attests. That it will be abused in the future no one but the hopeless optimist doubts. The recent tendency toward overlegisla- tion and bad legislation is in_ point. Some recent instances of high-handed executive action are no le: in point. Emphasizing the necessity of oppos ing vigorously the “whittling away of sacred constitutional rights.” the speaker declared the voters must be aroused from their present inertia. He said: “We do not notice the smoldering cigaret butt as it slowly burns its way into the warp and woof of our constitutional fabric. We will join the volunteer fire force only when the ail-consuming conflagration bur: upon us, or, what is more likely, about our posterity - President Charles W. Lyons, S. J., presiding over a Hilltop commence- ment for the first time, awarded diplomas to 485 graduates of all Ge- partments. With rain _threatening, the exercises were held in_ Gaston Hali, where admission was by card only. Commencement was featured by the conferring of 21 honorary de- grees, the largest number ever given by Georgetown in its history. Nine- teen members of the . medical school faculty were awarded honorary de- grees in connection with the diamond jubilee anniversary of the school. Honorary Degrees. Honorary degrees of doctor of laws were_conferred on Frank J. Hogan, LL. B.. 02, in recognition of his faith- ful and loyal service to the univer- sity and the distinction he has won at the bar. and also upon Col. Willilam N. Haskell, U. S. A.. former chief of the American Relief Mission to Russia. as a recognition of h £ ing humanity. The degrees were con- ferred by Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, S. J., chancellor of the university. Referring to the diamond jubilee of the School of Medicine, President Lyons in his opening address paid a high tribute to the unselfish sacrifices of the faculty members whom the university sought to reward as a small part of its indebtedness. The honorary degree of master of laws was conferred on Dr. Samuel Shugert Adams, Dr. John Francis Moran and Dr. William Creighton Woodward. Doctor of science—John Denby Hird and Dr. John Alphonso O'Donoghue. Master of arts—Dr. Wilfred Mason Barton, Dr. Edwin Bernhard Behrend, Pr. John Llewellin Eliot, Dr. Henry €lay Fisher, Dr. John Ambrose Foote, Dr. William Clarence Gwynn, Dr. Henry Honeyman Hazen, Dr. Daniel Hickling, Dr. Thomas Simm Dr. John Daniel Thomas, Dr. doseph Stiles Wall, Dr. Walter Augus- tine Wells and Dr. William Alanson White. Master of science—Dr. Washington Vaughan. alarmist duty William Commissions Awarded. Capt. William E. Bergin, command- ant of the R. O. T. C., awarded com- missions as first lieutenants in_the Officers’ Reserve Corps to the follow- ing cadets: Medical Corps—Robert A. Bier, James R. Costello, Harold R. Cronin, Paschal De Carlo, John F. Harrington, Michael F. Kennedy, Karl A. Kreag, Thomas E. O'Brien, William E. Shambora, William J. Van Wie, Harry Zehner. Second lieutenants—Infantry unit— Joseph B. Brennan, Edward M. Brooks, Thomas F. Daly, Michael V. Donovan, John N. Doran, Thomas F. Ferry, Andrew P. Gaffey, John H. Gately, Richard B. Homan, Matthew J. Lyons, James A. McNally, Minard F. Miller, Jeremiah Minihan, Thomas P. Mudd, Francis J Ralph J. Noble. Charles A. F Andrew L. Sipos, Victor A. St. Onge, James L. Sweeney and David D. Tavlin A special prize donated by Surs. Gen. M. W. Ireland of the Army was awarded to Michael Francis Kennedy &s the student attaining the highest standing for the four-year course in the Medical Unit of the R. O. T. C. Dean Louis J. Gallagher awarded the following medals to students in the college: Jtyan medal for highest average in philosophy. Joseph B. rennan of Georgia. Horace medal or highest grading in examination in odes of Horace, to Willlam K. Wim- gatt, jr.. of the District of Columbia. Morris historical medal to Thomas F. Ferry of the District of Columbia. Brennan apologetics medal to John D. O'Reilly, jr., of the District of Colum- bia. Lynch Pendergast medal in English literature to James Kerby Neill of the District of Columbia. Merrick debating medal of the Philo- demic Society to James M. McLarney of New York. Hamilton debating medal of the Philodemic Society, Thomas A. Callaghan of Ohio. Dixon elocution medal to William J. Kalt of New York. Garvan oratorical medal Zo Robert M. Hitchcock of Pennsyl- vanig. Dahlgren medal for calculus ‘to Francis N. McDonald of the Dis- ‘trict of Columbia. Philodemic extem- poraneous debating cup to William Gillan of Massachusetts. Philodemic the abuse of | cup for the best prepared oration to Robert M. Hitchcotk of Pennsylvania, and ‘the Quicksall medal for the best oral examination in_Shakespeare to Jack L. Sweeney of New York. Foreign Service Awards. Yotz of the For- ce School made the follow- ing awards: The Father Edmund A. Walsh medal. founded by Delta Phi Epsilon for the best record in “for- eign trade convention” course, to N. Joseph Meehan of New York. The Delta Sigma Pi gold scholarship key to the senior maintaining the highest scholarship throughout the entire course to Giacomo Zanette of Ttaly. The W. Coleman Nevils medal for the best record in the course on ‘“forelgn relations of the United States,” to Ma- son F. Ford of Illinois. The Baron Serge A. Korft memorial plaque, founded through the contributidns of the former students of Baron Korff, former faculty member, awarded to Charles F. Stephenson of Massachu- eign Serv n Georze E. Hamilton made the ng awards in the law school: 1 prize. offered by the Ameri w Book Co.. to Lloyd W. Creasson and to J. M. Keith and J. E. Lebree, tying for second place. Faculty prize of $75 to senior of afternoon section ~making highest average during the year, to James Kenneth Polk, jr.; average, 93.44 Faculty prize of $40 to senior making cond highest average, to Claude Stannard Mann:; _average, 92.88. Faculty prize of $75 to senior of morning section making highest average of year, to Ralph Geppert Flaherty: average, 93.05. Faculty prize of $40 for second highest senior, to Alexander Paul Dormer, average 91.75. Four debating prizes of $25 awarde® Po winners of preliminary contests as follows: T. Emmet Mc Kenzie, George Toralf Hagen, Wil liam Joseph McGuire and John Burks Walsh. Prize of $50 for winner of final prize debate awarded to T. Emmet McKenzie. Prize of $30 fered by Dean Hamilton awarded to James Wallace Hughes for essay, ahd a faculty prize of $40 awarded to Alfred Lester Bennett -for the best graduation thesis. The following awarded College of Arts and Sciences. degrees were of Arts—Walter Bagshaw, George Gordon Barry, Jo- seph Benjamin Brennan, magna cum laude; Albert John Brogan, Edward Mecln Brooks, cum laude; James Makacy Butler, Thomas Anthony allaghan, Frederick Thomas Cava- naugh, cum laude; Charles Leo Crow- ley, David Henebery Cummings, Alan /\ugllsune Dailey, Thomas Francis Daly, Edward Maurice de Castro, Jo- seph Napoleon de Ralsmes., Michael Vincent Donovan. John Nicholas Do- ran, Thomas Bolger Fenlon, Thomas Francis Ferry, magna cum laude; us Leland Finley, Edward Steady allagher, Willlam Coveney Gillan, Amadeo ordano, Thomas Harold Harrison, John Ganley Hayes. cum laude: Robert Mor on Hitchcock, cum laude; Richard Barrington Ho- man, John Edmund Joyce, Willlam Joseph Kalt, Robert Maston Lee, Matthew John Lyons, cum laude; Richard Tobin McDonough, James Ed- ward McLarney, James Anthony M Nally, Jeremiah Francis Minihan, John Joseph Miniter, Charles Augus- tine Mooney, rancis Leslie Morgin- son, Thomas Paul Mudd, Thomas Norman Muhlfeld, Esmond David Murph: cum laude: Gerald Francis Murphy Francis Willlam Noble, Ralph Joseph Noble, James John O'Brien, Edward Plerce, Joseph Walter Rouse, Philip Daniel Rowen, Victor Albani £t. Onge. ames Hines Sullivan, James Ligouri veeney, David Daniel Tav- lin, John Brady Twohy, Jeremiah Herbert Walsh, cum laude: John Briley Walsh, Louis Lodge Weber. Bachelor of Philosoph: ‘Raymond Stuart Blessing, Andrew fe: Jéseph Francis Gorman, Greg- ory Korte. Minard Francis, Miller, Philip Daniel Rowen, Frederick Wil liam Sheehan, Alexander Demetrius Sioris. Bachelor _of Science—John_ Ford Baecher. James Michael Bowler, George Leo Brittingham. Lewis ( Carran, Leo Vincent Fahy, Hen Oliver McCormick, John Harold Mc Cormick, Joseph Henry Murphy, Francis Jerome Murray. cum laude; Walter Tansill Oliver, Frederick Jo- seph Voigt, Henry Clark Wood. Bachelor of Science in Medicine— Gaspar Antonio Arosemena, Frank Paul Berarducci, Joseph Victor Breen, Ambrose Harrison Cook, William Bachelor Henry | Murphy, James Edward Nolan, of-| Charles Albert Perlitz, J\lllus‘ Francis Gaf- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Bernard Donahay, James Lee English, Willlam Timothy Fifer, John Vincent Flanagan, Louls Joseph Garibaldi, jr.: Daniel Joseph Geary, John Francis Harrington, Frank Frederic_ Jani, Louis Jimal, John Anthony Libera- tore, Joseph Aloysius Liebermann, .: John Norman McCann, Nicola An- tonio Milano, _James Augustine Wil liam Patrick O'Ready, Thomas Aure- lius Sanfacon, John Ellsworth Virn- stein, Francis Alexander Weiksner. School of Medicine. Doctor in Medicine—James Moffatt Alexander, Kobert Allan Bier, John Francis Bur Harold Loftus Casey, Vincent P. Casey, James Roger Cos tello, Maurice J. Costello, Harold Raymond Cronin, Pasquale M. de Carlo, Arthur McIntyre Dougherty William J. Duncan, Christopher 1. Dwyer, Russell Joseph Fields, Louis J. Geldzahler, Walter George Gon- zales, Frank LeRoy Hall, John Fran. ris Harrington, Clyde Reitzel Hed- rick, James Edward Kelly, Michael Francis Kennedy, Joseph Patrick Klenk, Karl A. Kreag, Paul Aloysius LoefMad, John Joseph Lynch, Roy Bernard Mahoney, Thomas E. Mat- tingly, Joseph =~ Willlam Mooney, Amendes Albert Morrone, Bennie Arthur Moxness, Ignatius Joseph Murnane, Daniel Jerome Murphy, Thomas Edward O'Brien, Blasius A. Pinnola, Willard Fallon Preston, Thomas Kevin Reeves, Jose Guada- lupe Reyes, Victor J. Riley, Jeremiah Francis Rogers, William Edward Shambora, Charles V. Snurkowski, William John Van Wie, Harry Zehner. Graduate School. Doctor of Philosophy — Richard Dyer Mudd, A. M. Master of Arts—Miguel de la_Mer- cis Donovan, jr., A. B.; John Martin Gibbons, A. B;; Wallace Groves, B. S.; Elmer August Mottet, A. B.; Barthol- omew Francis Quinan, A. B.; William Zeger Tuinsma, A. B. School of Law. Master of Laws—Alfred Lester Ben nett, William Morgan Carney, William Stephen_ Clendenin, Daniel Harold Cotter, Vincent Willlam Dennis, Cor- nelius’ Hugh Doherty, Joseph Nor mand Donais, nk Augustus Flan agan, Ralph Garfield Focht, John Thompson ~ Hicks, Walter George Holden, John Gregory Holland, Sam- uel Norman Johnson, Bernard Leo McGarvey, Bertram Charles Mick Herbert George Pillen, Walter saway Ramseur, rle: Ber n.Ard | Richter, David Fillmore Smith, Joseph Carmels Suraci. Bachelor of Law—Carlo John Al mone, Harry Dobel Anderson, Syl- vester John Aquino, Vernon Willlam Ascher, William Harold Bence, Ulric Henry Berard, John Bernard Brady, Michael Valtittu Brindisl, Thomas William _ Broderick, Earl Jennings Brown, Thomas Joseph Buckl ry Loyola Burns, James Edw roughs, jr.; Herbert Scott By Roger Sylvester Calnan, Albert Don- oghue Cannon, William Linds Carne, George Mansfield Carney, ‘Wilford arpenter, erick acwoll, Franc Willlam “‘Thomas Cavanaugh, Henry Perfield Connor, William Leo Consi- dine, Verne Gilbert Corey, James Jo- seph Patrick Corrigan, John Joseph Ford Cosgriffe, Bennie Louis Coslo, jr.; Eugene Aloysius Costello, James Warren Craven, Francis John Cos: tello, Lloyd Watson Creason, Marion Crawford, fane, John James Crowley Charles Anthony Curran, Joseph Thomas Dailey, Francis Cadmus Damrell, Vin- {cent " Stuart Davis, Irvin Diener, | Geor Sylvester Dluzans John Francis Donahue, Edmond John Don- lan. James Wiiliam Donnelly, jr.: James Francis Donohue, John An thony Doolan, Thomas Pierce Doran, Alexander Paul Dormer, Cecil James Dowd, James Thomas Dowling, Hugh Francis Dugan, James Reece Dun- can, Andrew Taylor Dupont, James Jerome Dwyer, Thomas Reginald Dy. son, Raymond Adam Egner, William Grafton lliott, Frank Sherman Far- Bernard Fine, James Lamb Finegan, Francis James FitzGerald, Joseph Fitzgerald, jr.. Ralph Gep- pert Flaherty, William Anthony Fo- ley, Clifford Martin Forster, Andrew Kip Foulds, David George Freedman, Harry Joseph Freeman, Mark Peyser Friedlander, Charles Stodel Friedman, Bernard Campbell Frye, Harold Philip Ganss, Frederick Allison Garges, Robert Edward Gaul, Philip Ul Gayaut, Willilam Augustus Getz, James Arthur Glenn, William Ralph Glisson, Morris Gold, Irvin Isadore Goldstein, John Joseph Gorman. Hyman George Gould, James Lawrence Griffin, Meyer Joseph Henry Hagan, James Parker Haney, ‘Harold Thomas Hanley, Jo- seph Baugher Hariacher, Wilfred Aloysius Hay, Jack Warner Hayes, John Tilson Higgins, Richard Smith Horan, James Wallace Hughes, Pat- rick Francis Hurley, John Jaeger, Paul Melvin Jeffrey, Charles Jeffrie: main, Charles ( Paul Jones, Cristo- e Leonard Jerome Philip Jer- rcoran Jones, John Warren Walter Jones, A GLORIOUS SUMMER—IN THE LAND OF THE SKY 'A]ni]ebigli%* All sports & Blankets at night @ o, Famous food @ Scenery 4 A vacation in The Land of the Sky will give you new life and new energy for another year. Greatest diversity of attrac- tions in America. Resorts and hotels to fit all tastes in Asheville, Hendersonville, Brevard, Waynesville, Black Mountain, Blowing Rock, Tryon, Chimney Rock, Linville, and other towns. charming mountain Write for interesting booklet to S. E. BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent 1510 H St. N.W., Washington; D. C. The Land of the Sky In the Southern Appalachian Mountains Frequent, convenient train service Southern Railway System ced Cuenco, A. B.; John March Fran-| vsses | 'ox Geenty, Joseph Grossman, | Georse | IS LEADING SPEED PILOT TAKES LAW DEGREE Lieut. A. J. Williams Finishes Program of Day Flying and Night Study. The vigorous program of flying all day and studying law at night came to'a cloose yesterday for Lieut. A. J. Williams, U. S. N, America’s fore- most airplane speed pilot, when he was graduated from Georgetown University ~ Law School with the degree of bachelor of law. Lieut. Willlams, attached to the naval air station at Anacostia, D. C., began his study of law at Fordham Unive sity, which wi interrupted by the war. He entered aviation and about a year and a, half ago decided to re- sume his_studies. He flew to New York, put his cred its in his pocket, and flew back to Washington, where they were ac- cepted by Georgetown. Lieut. Willlams was the winner of_the 1923 Pulitzer high speed air- plane race, flying a 125-mile closed course at the rate of 243.67 miles an hour. A few weeks later he establish- ed the maximum speed record for airplanes over a three-kilometer course of 267 miles an hour, which several months ago was captured by France at 278 miles an hour. The Navy, as far as could be learn- ed today, will not be deprived of Lieut. Williams' aeronautical ability, the champlon speed pilot declari {19 will not give up the cockpit for the ar. Lieut. A. J. Williams. James AloYslus_ Joy Joyce, Samuel Kaplan, Walter James Keeley, James McKinley Keith, 1d- ward Anthony Kellev, Hubert Gra- ham King, Elwood Francis Kirkman, John Joseph Kirwan, Paul Albert Koehn, Harry Charles Carey Koehne, Floyd Eugene Koontz, Milton Daniel Korman, William Sherwood Kuehn, Johil Harry La Brum, Ernest Aldric aMothe, Robert James Lantry, Rob. Walter Leo D. C, ert Cary Latimer, Laughlin, William James Bradley Lewis, John Kerr Locke, Philip Geiselman Loucks, Paul Harold Lutes, Maurice Michael Lyons, Joseph Henry McCann, Charles Law- rence McCashin, Harold William Mec- Cauley, Bernard Patrick McDonough, Victor Aloysius McGee, Francis Willis McGuire, Martin Francis McGuire, Berthold Anthony McKasy, George Thomas McKee, Edmond Francis Mec- Keown, Eugene Cyril McLaughlin, James Andrew McNamara, Thomas Dominic Joseph McNamara, Jooseph William McNaney, Fergus Edward Cannon_ McOsker, Joseph ~ Aloysius Mack, Harry Sylvester MacNamara, Paul Henry Madigan, Edward Thoma: Maguire, Maurice Jeremiah Mahoney Francis Joseph Malloy, Claud Stan: nard Mann, Willlam Francis Manning, Charles Clagett Marbury, 2d; Leon- ard Marbury, Paul Chouteau Mar- mion, Joseph Edward Maroney, Ed- win Manton Martin, Robert Anthony Martino, Leo Cyril Mascotte, Louis Max, Thomas James Meaney, Willlam Michael Mellet, stave Miller, John Olin Milstead, Charles Patrick Moran, Joseph Peter Moran, Kenneth Wil- liam Moroney, Franklin Arthur Mor- ris, James Thomas Mullaney, Bernard Michael Mulvihill, Adrian _Joseph Murphy, Edward James Murphy, James Reginald Murphy, John Rainy Murphy, Thoma Murphy, Bernard Philip Charles Leroy Norris, Andrew John Nowak, Charles Joseph O'Connor, William Joseph O'Keefe, Harney Thornton O’Meara, Melvin Ottenberg, Patrick John Pend- ergast, Joseph Andrew Owens, Frank Morrison Perley, Arthur John Phelan, Martin George Phillips, James Ken- neth Polk, jr., Joseph Walter Powers, Danfel Harry Pratt, Lawrence John Purcell, James Robert Purcell, Arthur Lewis Quinn, David Joseph Raedy, Edward Louls Reagan, Aaron Man- ning Reed, Cornelius Edward Reidy, Clayton Sprague Remick, Anthony Joseph Rich, John James Riley, Ger- ald Clarence Rittenhouse, Fred & leem Rizk, John Bartholomew Roddy Herman _Wilson Roland, Manuel Charles Rosa, Philip Rosenfeld, Carl George Rosinski, Leo John Roszy- Simon Herbert Rourke, k Thomas Ryder, Joseph Thomas carry riton ~ Gustav Schenken, vohn William Scruggs, Isadore Selt zer, Walter Michael Shea, Adrian Michael Shields, Murray Dabney Smith, Fred Emerson Snell, Joseph Robert Spaninger, Joseph Thomas Spelman, David Henry Stebbing, John Ignatius Sullivan, Patrick Sul- livan, Joseph John Sweeney, Harold ancis Tracy, Leo Garrison Vaught, Bernard Lomax Walker, Irving Israel Wall, Joseph Vincent Walsh, William Joseph Walsh, \lm-vin Francis Wi he lan, Mil James Joseph Joseph LaVelle, 'TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925, Wiley, Alford Joseph Williams, Frank- lyn Yasmer, Andrew Francls Zazzall. School of Dentristry. Doctor of Dental Surgery—John Francls Brady, Alexander Chase, James A. Connell, Joseph John Dren nan, David John Fitzgibbon, Maurica A. Goldberg, Willlam Custis Hunt Willlam Franklin Lady, Raymond Lelbsohn, Jose A. Monserrate An- selmi, Clifton King Saunde; H. Sloan, Anthony Ambrose cavage. The School of Foreign Service. Doctor of Philosophy in Foreign Service—Herbert Robert Grossman Master of Foreign Service—s Mahmoud Amerie. Edward Russell Belknap, Edgar Rudolph Bjorklund, Nicholas John Busch, Emmett A Chapman, William Alphonse Commer ford, Murray Lewis Crosse, John Mar tin Jacobs, Walter Henry Edward Jaeger, Edward Burnett Lawson, John William McDermott, ington McKenzie, jr.; ‘Edward Mullins, Otis Francis Tabler. Bachelor of Foreign Service—Glenn Allan Abbey, Joseph Henry F mefr, cum laude; James George Bretherton, James Henry Clancy, jr. Francis Daniel Cronin, John Charles Curran, Basil Delbert Dahl, John Ben edict DeBarber, John James Dupuis, cum laude; John Willlam Fallk, nard Joseph Flynn, Julian Barringer | orman Scott Fridinger, oosevelt Goldsmith, Thomas Joseph Golsen, Guillermo Emilio Gon Zzalez, John Laurence Hickey, George Wallace Kinnaly, Joseph Stanislaus McGrath, Arnold Joseph McKlernan, Maurice Joseph Magner, Leo John Mahoney, George Mosher Marsters. Burnside Morse, Warren Sin- Henry Rels, | . . Norman Chas tain Stow, Ei ert Tindall, Paul Woodbury Twombly, William Peyton Wright, Giacomo Zanetti, magna cum laude. Certificate in _Foreign Service— Reinhold Arnold Gefth, Edgar Martin Linsenmeyer, Edward Enrique Rada Palma, Shanahan. ' Special Foreign John Joseph Three-year Certificate Service—Charles Edward Brown, Urban Edward Conlon, Vivian | Raymond Crale dington, James Imartin, George Thonlas Hirt, James Francis McCann, Manuel Guillermo Martine: George Joseph Moran, August Josey ogara, Alfred Clement Paul, William Franklin Read, John Cyrus Rinck, Irving_Raleigh’ Smith, Ellerton Ber nard Urann. 2 The wise father always tries bring up his children in the w should have gon to he Emil | ultan | - |others of the Ber- | The- | o 19 MEDIGALSCHOUL FOUNDERS LAUDED |Faculty and Alumni of G. U. Institution Celebrate Diamond Jubilee. | A record of 75 years' achievement lis the bo: of the Georgetown Uni- | versity School of Medicine, whose fac- |ulty and alumni met at the Hilltop last night following commencement to celebrate its diamond jubilee an- niver Dr. George M. Kober. the last quarter centur founders of the Medical 19: faculty tributes to the men of 185 “The men at the helm duri !past 75 years,” said Dr. Kober, [left ample evidence of unselfish votion. The future of the school, the co-operation of the alumni, be secure.” Calls Roll of Founder dean during , praised the School and joined in the have de- with will aber, John Rob- | John Marecus, | in | Calling the roll of founders, men hrnmln(’nl in medical circles of that {day, Dr. Kober cited the careers of | Rev. James Ryder, S. J., president of [ the unive: and head of the school; | Dr. Noble Young, Dr. Charles | Lieberman, Dr. Flodoardo Howard, Dr. Johnson Eiliott, Dr. Joshua A | Ritchie, Dr. James M W, Lovejoy and E H {W. ¥ erett. Years of struggle handicapped through dowment, called for an unusual rec- ord of sacrifice on the part of its faculties throughout its 75 g Kober decla “The me |asset in the way of an endowment is -sacrificing spirit of the Jesuit athers,” he added. “This must be ap- | parent to all, when we realize that these good men brought not only their worldly goods, ‘out fraved the major cost of all the uni buildings, but also consecrated es to l’yr service of God and humanity. Their only return is their |food and clothing, the approval of | their conscience and the blessings of |1 With such examples before | by the school, lack of an en- it is a _solemn duty to do all in our wer to finish the work of the unsel- nders of the medical school be k aga 7 D fish gun Rev | H. of which they de- | dent of Georgetown University, gave a vision of the future, outlining the hopes and ambitions of the university to glve the medical school an ade quate endowment so as to expand its work and that of the hospital. Dr. James A, Gannon acted as toast- master. The other speakers of the evening were Rev. Patrick H. Brennan, S. J., “The First Quarter Century"; Dr. Wil liam C. Woodward, former District health officer, “The Second Quarter Century”; Dr. Wilfred M. Barton, “The | Third Quarter Century I!r, John A. Foote, '06, recited a poem. ‘“The Muse | of Asclepias,” written by himself in | honor of the occasion. K Addresses also were given by Brig Gen. Walter D. McCaw, assistant sur- geon general, £ who told of “Georgetown im the Service of the Army \ur&'e()n General Edward R, Stitt, U. N. eorgetown in the Service nf the Navy'; Surgeon Gen eral Hugh S. Cumming of the Public Health Service, “Georgetown in the Service of the Community.” |WOMAN MASTER OF ARTS. Advanced Degree Bestowed for Work in Systematic Theology. EVANSTON, NI, June 9 (.—The first woman, ar as is known here. |to take an advanced university de- |gree for work done in systematie theology Is to receive the award of master of arts at Northwestern Uni- versity on June 15. She is Mrs. Au- | gusta Rudd McDonald of Evanston, s just completed two and a rs work in theology McDonald accomplished ¥ ity work while head of a five. Her husband died nd while she v education family, kept house, daughters married | unive | family for her her | cooked |saw two of | s|BARON MACDONNELL DIES Former Undersecretary for Ireland Was 81 Years Old. UP) —The first Swinford died He was 1902 Mac. LONDON. June 9 MacDonnell of at the age of 1 Treland from Antony undersecr to 1908 Donnel Althouzh an and an Irishman the ionalists, peerage upon hi nition of h services avowed home ruler he failed to plac but awarded retirement in recog to the British And Recommended “Caloroil” “A.B.C.” “Aetna” “Nokol” “Ballard” “Electrol” «Gill” “Ray” Associated Members 310 13th St. N.W, Telephone Main 4140 Zellers & Co. 2035 K Street N.W. Telephone West 858 Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone North 627 Ballard Oil Equipment Co. 1745 Conn. Ave. NW. Telephone North 659 1310 14th St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 317 G. & H. Heating Co. “0il-O-Matic” 917 H St. NW. Telephone Main 4886 Mutual Service, Inc. 1411 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Telephone Main 3883 Kleen-Heet Sales Co. “Kleen-Heet”’ 1013 12th St. N.W. Telephone Main 7886 Ray Fuel Oil Burner Co. 1504 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone Potomac 160 Burners Standard Engineering Co. 2129 Eye St. N.W. Telephone West 1343 The Federal Heating Co. It Blggs Engineering Co. today. of the weather. method of heating. is entirely automatic. attention. - Homes and buildings automatically oil-heated get an average of 20% more heat all season. During October and May, days when a coal fire is needed only for an hour and no fire means a clammy coldness, the automatically oil-heated house is exactly the temperature you enjoy. NOW is the best time to get all the facts. After you get them you will never be content with any other Ask for complete information —Associated— Oil-Burner Dealers of Washington It doesn’t require any The Modern Way That Users Swear By ¥ Automatic OIL Heat is "a stranger to soot, smoke, ashes, dust or dirt of any sort. 5% It keeps the house at an even temperature, regardless It never fails.