The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
COLLEGIANS URGE
SENIOR SOCIETY
Georgetown Colleges Start
Movement for Union.
SMOKER HELD AT ARLINGTON
Representative OF Faculties and
Students of University's Four De-
Love FeuAt-E. J. Mohn Pays HIS
Respects to Dean Vance.

II the four colleges OF Georgetown
University don't get together. after last
nights smoker 1T the Arlington. as thick
as a meeting Of the Mothers Club dis
GUESSING remedies for rash. It will be
because the spirit Of Georgetown lacks
osmosis. capillarity. and all the funda-
mental principles of mutual yiscosity.
The AFFAIR was inwardly packed and
outwardIy lighted in the interest Of a
more exuberant interchange Of compan-
ionship between the departments Of the
university, or, rather, to correct the com
parauve absence of IL which has OBJ
tanned heretofore.
Ultimately the students hope that out
OF the smoke OF gatherings ike that OF
last night VIII be born an infant 10 the
university which shall be christened a
senior society" and in which they will
be well pleased.
Smoke Not All.
There was moke enough last night to
bring almost anything into the world. and
smoke was not the only thing. Dear no;
about the time the shank Of the evening
protruded immodestly from the skirts OF
chronological iuexorableness, the music
dispensed by Wnmarth's Orchestrs was
accompanied by a caluopean sound ar
rived at by the contact of many knives
on hollow objects made OF glass and re-
sembling bowling pins. Il might also be
said. in the interests Of perfect yeracity.
that the sounds were like the siren voices
that dazed Ulysses so when he was wan
a. vi 81 vrrfsh in, D nd
wondering what was the use OF ii all
When the bottle melody got the CLASSY
stare tie refrain changed 20 the 'THoya,
HOya. Saxa. HOya. Hoya, Georgetown"
which has made many a grldiron hero
realize that he had a perfect right 90
reap the rewards OF the valiant.
The guests OF the evening were Rev.
Charles B. Creeden s J.. project of
studies al the college; Dean William n
CoEan, OF the dental department: Dr. s
s. Adams. who spoke for Dean q. NJ
Kober, OF the medical department. and
Earl John Mohn, who spoke in place Of
Chief Justice Clabaugh, OF the District
Supreme Court. dean Of the law depart
ment. Abner r. Men, OF the law school.
was POSTMASTER The following were in
charge OF the smoker: John D. Murray,
Joseph d. McNulty, James NJ Moser,
Richard n. Sutton, Earl John MOhn,
Hugh ". Barr, Waldo r. Pearce, and
William 3. Seward
Toastmaster Gets Busy.
Under the circumstances It was hardly
to be expected that there would be no
speechmaking. Under the tender guild
ance Of POSTMASTER Neff. a number Of
men were called upon, and the conclusion
of each address was made the occasion
for yell
Dr. Creeden spoke in favor Of the unif-
cation OF all the departments OF the uni
versity. and predicted that II the class
Of 10. the present senior class. did its
work properly In the missionary line, the
enrolment of Georgetown University
would soon reach the 2.Jd5 mark. DR..
Adams spoke along the same lines-that
of university spirit-and Dean Cogan told
what a fine dental department George
town had.
Mr. Mohn was introduced as the future
dean of the law school," and handed a
] few crisp ones 10 Dean Vance. Of the
| law school Of George Washington Univer-
/ sity. who recently said he didn't think
much OF the night law schools. Mr..
MOhn brought out the fact that since its
/ founding the night law department Of
! Georgetown has grown 10 an enrolment
! Of 524; has graduated men Of the high
est worth in the legal profession, and has
demonstrated its fitness by the high char
acter Of the students who have followed
| its courses. He characterized tho state
ments OF Dean Vance as nothing more
J than 'insinuations,' and suggested that
a man as unfamiliar with the situation
/ in the District as he. with a purpose
] to bring himself before the public as a