Evening star., 1921-10-09
COLLEGES.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Plans are being made at George
town University School of Law to OBJ
serve Founders day, January 2s, on a
scale rivaling in student activities the
celebration of the golden Jubilee an
niversary last year.
Announcement by Assistant Dean
Hugh J. Fegan of tentative plans for
the organization of a state club for
each of the forty eight states repre-
sented in the Law School is the chief
interest in the forthcoming event.
The work of organizing the state
clubs will begin Immediately, it is
stated. The District of Columbia will
lead with more than 800. followed by
Massachusetts. with about 275 mem
berS. Out-of-town alumni will be in
Vited to help make Founders day one
of the most successful anniyersaries es
ever held at Georgetown. 1t is the
purpose to have each state club give
a dinner on that night, while a rep
resentative will be appointed by each
club to central committee, which
will make arrangements for a BAN
quet at whose board a man from ev-
cry state in the Union will be seated
Encouragement is being given to
the movement by Dean George r.
Hamilton. the Rev. John b.. Creeden,
s. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity. and prominent alumni who
want to be able to meet the boys
from their own states when they at
tend the annual reunions.
The Georgetown Hoya, the news
paper of the hilltop, has just come off
the presses with complete account
of recent student activities. Under
the direction of Thomas c. Kinsler,
'22, editor-in-chief. it is looking for
ward to successful year.
The staff of the HOva inc1udes Mar
tin E. Maloney, '23, managing editor:
Michael J. Bruder, '22. business man.
ager. and Joseph F. Lilly. "a, assist
ant; Frank S. Mahoney, "a, circula-
tion manager: Joseph A. Sweeney, '22; =;
Thomas ]. McHugh. '22; Joseph A.
%. associate editors; Eugene P. Nc
Cahill. '22. and Ralph C. Neary, '22,
associate law editors; Guy Birdsall,
'22, assistant. and John F. Hughes.
"a, and Francis c. Sullivan, IA, re-
porterS.
editor of last years Hoya and one of
the honor students at Georgetown,
has entered the newspaper field in
Washington.
Dr.. w. J. Spillman. former chief of
the bureau of farm management. De-
partment of Agriculture. will lecture
at the Foreign Service School on
Agricultural Commodities"
Under the leadership Of Philip c.
Lauinger, new president of the ath-
letic association, an effort will be
made to stimulate field activities at
Georgetown. By Offering greater in
ducement to visiting teams It is hoped
base ball schedules in the history Of
Georgetown during the next year.
An athletic council has been formed,
which will meet every two weeks, not
only to keep an eye on athletics in
general. but to carry out the plans for
next year.
The general council of the George
town Union, Gregory Kruetz chair
man. will meet this morning at the
college. The whole union meets the
following Sunday to decide definitely
on relief for the housing situation in
the professional schools of the uni
versity.
Danl Cupid has been raising havoc
in the ranks of the "old grads" Car
roll J. Mcclure. Is, fell the first vic
tim. He recently welded Miss Mary
Ellen Blanchard of New York. John
the best oarsmen back in the days
when Georgetown supported an eight
cared shell - and competed in the
Poughkeepsie regatta, also is married
now. His wife was Miss Emitie NJ.
Morris of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 1t seems
Georgetown associations, even in Sc
lecting a wife. for the bride is a niece
of James Morris, 80. and a cousin Of
James Mulligan. '12.
William H. Johnson, 10. was recent
ly commissioned a captain of infantry
in the Regular Army. He is stationed
at Fort Meade. Md.
DR.. J. d. Coutinho, member of the
staff of the Pan-American Union.
Portuguese lecturer at the Foreign
Service School. has just returned from
tour of Europe.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.,
former regent of the Foreign Service
School. in a letter to President Cree
den, tells of visiting the war-stricken
area in Europe. Father Walsh is
abroad on an investigation of world
commercial conditions and is inspect
ing various European institutions
with view to broadening the course
at the Foreign Service School next
year. The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. j., is acting regent, while the school
is under the direction of Dean Roy S.
MacElwee.
Edward Mccormick, '23, college
manager Of the base ball team, has
been forced to return to his home in
New Brunswick, N. j., for period,
To