Evening star., 1923-04-01

various southern republics, at which
the art. history and commerce or
those countries will be featured. An
exposition of Mexican popular arts
has been obtained for the Mexican
night and an attractive pamphlet on
Mexican arts and crafts will he dis
tributed by the students association.
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. 5. j.. re-
gent of the Foreign Service School,
will welcome the members of the
diplomatic corps and other guests.
and Francisco Banda of the Ecuador
legation, president of the students
tory remarks. The dean of the
school, DIR. Roy S. McElwee, will give
personal "reminiscences of the trip
made through Mexico last summer by
a delegation of Foreign Service
School students. Senior Jose Juan
Taulada, Mexican poet and author,
will speak,on the art of that country.
A musical by Senorita Clara Eleana
Sanchez. soprano, and Senorita Le-
ticia Velez, accompanist, and Sonora
with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will consist of Mexican num-
bers An additional feature of the
program will be q lecture by Mrs.
Ada b. Talbot on "MeXico-Y esterday
and Today"
Four District of Columbia boys
were among the honor students at
were awarded testimonials for gen
eral excellence in studies. They were
Leslie J. Duffy. two testimonials;
Barron Frederick, Wilbur Gass and
John J. O'Connor.
Others receiving special awards
were James E. Babbit. James G.
Burke. A. ]. Casey, Joseph b. Flem-
ing, William T. Lord. John S. Haller,
LOUIS J. Slattery, John NJ. Gibbons,
James j. Kirwin, Joseph F. Lilly
ough, John I. Rice, Bernard NJ. Wag-
ner, Francis P. Berarducci, Edward
+. Ducey, Henry T. Evans. Daniel L.
Judge. ID ee Joseph A Ltberfnan.' James =.
%sphs Green setdn annf x Giien ilnme F. K ohF Fftz
patrick, Joseph Fl. Griffin. James Z.
Martin, Y. L. Metzger. Michael ].
Morris, John j. Sweeny, Celestino c.
Vega, Edward J. ZwOlak, Walter A.
Burke. Charles G. Ferrall. Louis w
c. OLeary. William 3. OLeary, Wal
ter Atkinson. John 7. Hazel and Ed
ward w. Lucynski. Mr.. Rice received
three testimonials.
Owing to the Easter holidays
there will be no public lectures in
CASTOR Hall tomorrow afternoon, but
April 19 Rev. Thomas I. Gasson. S. j.,
will speak on Isabella of CASTLE"
The Georgetown rife team. intel
collegiate champion, defeated the
crack Yale team in a return match
last week, the score being 931 for
Georgetown and 908 for old Eli.
Announcement was made by Rev.
William s. Talon, S. J., dean of the
college, that this years award of the
Quicksail medal for excellence in
Shakespeare's works will go to John
Green of New York. a freshman. who
won out in the competitive examina-
ton.
The short-story contest conducted
by the Georgetown College Journal
has been brought to a close and the
winners announced. About fifteen
shore stories and an equal number of
poems were submitted in competition.
The first prize Of $40 for the best
short story goes to Infield Barrett of
the Foreign Service School. The sec
ond prize of So is awarded to James
Madden, '26. of the college. The prize
for the best Bit of verse has not been
awarded.
The "Doomesday Book" the annual
yearbook of the university, will make
its official appearance April Is. Aus
tin S. Garfield. editor-in- chief, an
founders of Greater Georgetown" in
honor of the Georgetown Endowment
Association.
The first 100 pages will be devoted
to the college. under the editorial
direction of Frank Maloy, 20. and his
staff. Some thirty or more pages
have been devoted to athletic achieve
ments. Emmett c. Doherty is bust
ness manager.