Evening star., 1921-10-23
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

batting season in it's history. Within
| another week all Of the debating So
| cieties at the college and law school
will be organized. ready to begin
series Of elimination contests for the
selection of an all-Georgetown team
| that will go up against some of the
best collegiate debaters in the coun-
try.
| The success of last years team has
served to stimulate renewed interest
among the student body, with re-
suit that the enrolment of the va
rious debating societies thus far has
exceeded all expectations.
! With the organization Of the Phil
odemic and Philonomosian Debating
| Societies at the college, two of the
oldest i'll this section of the country,
| the college students already are maxi
| ing plans for the season. Organiza-
! ! tion of the senior and Junior de.
| batting societies at. the law school
is expected to follow shortly to ar
range for series of prize debates.
| 1t is hoped to obtain debates this
season with Yale. Princeton and Har-
ward. The two former are most
anxious to meet the Hilltoppers again
in an effort to wipe out last seasons
defeat. Debates with other important
| institutions are TO be booked.
Robert T.. Ward of Illinois and
| Sylvan J. Pauly of Montana were
| GIOStIl " tOHipIele lHt team OIL Tic
Philodemic Society. John Mccain of
! Maine and Joseph McGowan of Min
i nesota having been chosen last year.
These four are. rated among the best
| debaters on the Hilltop and will COM
pete for the Philodemic medal
! Joseph Little has been elected
president of the Philonomosian So
ciety. while Rev. Hugh j. McCarron
succeeds Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S.
j.. as moderator: At the recent meet
ing of the society Rev. Mr.. Nevils,
| who is dean of the department Of arts
and sciences. spoke encouragingly Of
| the students efforts to make this
/ season the best in the history Of
iGeOrgetown.
| The Hamilton. the Gould and the
business chiefly to debating. ARE ex-
pected to organize soon. With the
| addition of a day course at the law
school efforts will be made to form
debating societies among the day stu
dents.
| Recognition Of practical business
course as an essential in collegiate
education to prepare young men for
| future life is being given at George
town College for the fist time. Rev.
W. Coleman NevilS. dean Of the col
ilege, announces the inauguration of
| u new course on the principles of
business
training the course is under the
direction Of Irving L. Heath. who
recently Joined the faculty. 1t is
, divided as follows: Business organ
| iZation, business law. business ac-
counting. business management. his
/; tory of commerce. trade geography.
analysis of current trade movement
and tendency and the influence of
federal and state legislation on busi-
ness.
The course is designed to benefit
those who intend to enter profess
upon business career. Already it is
one of the most popular at the COL
lege.
Director of Athletics Rev. voncent
$. McDonough. S. j., and Philip C.
Lauinger. president of The Yard.
| went to New York Thursday to attend
| a committee meeting of'the New York
Alumni Association. The associa ton
is backing the university in its plans
for getting better foot ball sched-
ule for next year.
in charge of the law library. it was
announced yesterday by Hugh ].
z! Fegan. assistant dean Of the law
school. His assistants are Thomas
H. Gardiner. ]. L. Craven and John J.
| Cooney. Additions to the library
.
the chief being complete files of the
Canadian and English law reports.
The senior rifle team at George
! town is leading in. the inter class
matches. O'Nein of the senior class
was the only contestant who turned
in perfect score last week.
Interclass matches were. fired yes
! terday between the seniors. soph-
omores and freshmen. the team mem
bers having had outdoor practice on
! the Anacostia rife range. Announce
ment that the Georgetown team to
be selected later will compete with
| Oxford and Cambridge. universities
! this. 1Sinter. has. stimulated interest
! in shooting among the r. o. T. c.
[ cadets.
| Delta Theta Phi Fraternity of the
law school held it's first dance of the
i season last week at it's home on
! Dupont circle. Announcement also
| is made that the hu Chapter. Delta
! Sigma Phi. will award gold key
school who makes the highest mark
! in studies during the year: The COM
J petition is open to students whether
i IN embeits Of the fraternity or not.
F; DIR. William F. Notz. chief of the
| export trade division Of the Federal
! Trade Commission. spoke on ''The Or
| ganization of International Finance"
| dt tiie &huSSuIu nlS H.
| under auspices of the foreign service
school. His was the second of a
series of public lectures on interna-
! tional finance.
| The staff of the Georgetown Law
! Journal, selected by the faculty on
the basis Of scholarship, has just
been organized and represents the
only law journal published by any uni
! versity in the District It's forth
coming number will contain an ac-
| count by Henry S. Boutell. member
of the faculty. of his recent visit to
| England. where he attended meet
| ing of the judicial committee of the
! house of lords during consideration
of important legislat 1t will be
of special interest to law students
who are studying American parfia-
mentary law.
| The staff members are announced
as Charles A. Davis, Harold c. Beake,
! Frank L. Buckley. Raymond r. Bill
| Iings. Samuel M. Boyd. John j.
| Cooney. Mortimer J. Donoghue, Frank
/ s Easby-Smith. Walter A Fitz-
Simmons. John c. Going, Christ Holm.
John K. Hood. Richard NJ. Hamilton.
w Clark King. Norman E. Kane.
Victor S. Mersch. Eugene p. Nc
Cahill. Daniel F. ]. Lynch. BENJAMIN
Micha elson, Capt. David r Wolver-
| ton. Capt. Charles c. Mccall, Charles
Z. Roger. Capt. William A. Rounds
/ and Archie X. Shipe.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF