Evening star., 1925-03-22
CONCERT PLANNED
. BY c. i. GLEE CLUB
Revenue From Annual Mi
Careme Affairs to Send
Runners to Penn Meet.

Runners to Penn Meet.
Proceeds from the mi-Careme con-
cert of the Georgetown College Glee
Club tonight will go toward defraying
the expenses of sending the champion
Hilltop track team to the Pennsylva-
mia meet where it hopes to win fresh
laurels.
Unusual interest is being taken in
the concert. the first of the season
under the direction of the popular
glee club. The program will be pre-
sented in CASTOR Hail. on the Hilltop,
at $40 o'clock, by a chorus of 40
voices. A number of special solo
numbers have been arranged, with
George OConnor as an additional fea-
ture in some of his cleverest song
hits.
Are Annual Affairs.
The mi-Careme concerts are annual
affairs on the Hilltop. They are al
ways given on the Sunday evening
between Ash Wednesday and Easter,
and this evenings concert promises to
come up to the high standards usually
set. In view of the popularity of the
track team, which is to benefit from
ii, the concert is expected to attract
an unusually large audience.
In addition to Mr.. O'Connor. Louis
OLeary, '26, will sing two solos,
When the King Went Forth TO War"
and Sunset" Mr.. O'Leary is the pos
SCISSOR of a fine baritone voice. Rich
ard McDonough, '25, banjo artist, with
Francis Shuman, 81, at the piano, will
render number of popular airs
A varied nrOpra i0pln1ipg alo
cal numbers, George town songs and
popular medleys has been arranged
for the well trained chorus. said to
be the best the Hilltop has produced
in recent years. The Song of the
Nolga Boatman" is one of the fea-
lures on the program.
Faculty to Attend.
President Charles w Lyons. S. j.. of
Georgetown University. Dean Gal
lagher of the college and a number of
the faculty, will attend the concert.
Blocks of seats also have been re-
served for the young women from the
Georgetown Visitation Convent, Trim
1ty College and other girl schools
who have acquired the habit of at
tending the annual concerts at the
Hilltop institution.
Leo V. Fahy, 20, is the new presi-
dent of the Philonomosian Debating
Society and is making preparations
Tor a very active year in the hope
that the society will win the inter
society debate at the close of the
season. Other OF 5ust chosen are
John Peril -. &c - -sdent: John J.
Mclnnts. 81 p 'ry: Alex Sioris, treas
urer; John J. 4iinter. amanuensis, and
-MesSrs, lliig and Loughlin. censors
Winners in Debate Trial.
From the contestants selected for
the fourth trial debate of the George
town Law School, the winners will
participate in the final prize contest
or the season, which will be staged
shortly before commencement week.
announcement of the winners was
made as follows: Senior Debating
Society, j. T. Higgins, T. E. McKen-
zie and W. F. Roberts, alternate. For
the Junior society; Elmer +. Field
Albert Sidney Cain and G. ]. C. Gull
foyle, alternate.
Hall Stoner Lusk of Portland, Greg.
who graduated from GEORGETOWN Col
lege with high honors in 1904 and
later took his degree from the law
school, was a visitor at the college
last week. Mr.. Lusk had the distinc-
ton of being one of the junior coun-
sci in the contest before the United
states Supreme Court to declare I'M
constitutional the Oregon law that
seeks to abolish parochial and other
private schools in the State.
Announcement was made at the
law school during last week of the
death of Francis Matthew Walsh. an
attorney of Providence, r. l.. and a
graduate of the 1922 class. MIR
Walsh died March Is following a long
illness. For a time he was connected
with the legal department of the
united States Land Office in Wash
ington.
Is Now on Paper
John G. Brunini, '19, former; editor
of the College Journal, is now on the
editorial staff of the Daily News of
New York City. Other graduates now
in the limelight are Harry Kelly.
q. U. pitcher, and Jack Connolly,
former third baseman on the base
ball team. They are both playing
for the Ad Club, a Buffalo base ball
team in the Buffalo Clubmen's
League
Through the efforts of Louis Little
director of athletics, and concurrent
cooperation of the Hoya, an official
publicity bureau will be in effect for
the remainder of the year Galley
proofs OF sports news will be fur
nished to approximately rs newspa-
pers throughout the country.
The March issue of the College
Journal will be rolled off the press
soon. Last year the Journal was
popularly referred to as "the second
best college literary production in the
country Through the efforts of its
moderator. Rev. J. Edward Coffey
S. j., and Frank l.. Morginson, jr.
its editorin chief the Journal is i'm.
proving each month. In the college
archives are found the names OF
many prominent alumni who formerly
served on the staff of the Journal
Among them are those of Maurice
Francis Egan, poet and diplomat
John G. Agar. prominent New Yorl
banker; Conde B. Pallen, poet ant
editor; Wilton Lackaye and George
Leguere, the actors; James Easily
Smith. poet and lawyer; Herber
| Wright, international jurist: Cond,
Mast, publishers of Vanity Fair ant
Vogue, and Father Gareschel, a vel
known poet.