Evening star., 1926-12-05
SHOW TO BENEFIT
HOSPITAL AT c. u.
Performance Tomorrow
Evening Announced-Lecture
by German Economist.

Georgetown University Hospital Will
be the beneficiary of the proceeds of
tomorrow evenings performance Of
"Craig's Wife" the weeks offering at
the National Theater.
ARA ngements for the benefit We're
made with the management through
the women's board of the hospital, the
purpose being to meet the needs OF
the institutions growing charity
work. Friends and alumni have CO.
operated heartily in assuring the
success Of the benefit.
Georgetown Hospital is just begin
ming to enter a period of expansion
and the addition, already under con-
struction. Is expected to be completed
next Summer. This new building will
provide not only additional wards and
general hospital accommodations, but
also extra laboratories for the Medical
School.
With the resumption Of student
activities following the Thanksgiving
holidays, the Phllodemic Debating
Society at the Hilltop is making prep.
arations for it's annual Merrick debate
Sunday evening in CASTOR Hall. The
PhilOdemic Society Is one of the most
important of the student orga nizations
at Georgetown, the Merrick debate
having been an annual feature since
1874
German VIII Lecture.
At the School of Foreign Service
tomorrow night, the student body will
be addressed by DIR. Ernst Jackh, one
of the foremost economists. DIR. Jackh,
who Is founder and president Of the
Institute of Political Sciences at Ber-
lin. will discuss "The New Germany
and It's Present Relations With
Europe
Arrangements for the annual diplo-
matte ball on the evening of December
II at the Willard Hotel are being
pushed by the junior class Of the For
eign Service School. Invitations have
been extended to many of the foreign
diplomats in Washington, the faculty
and various Government officials.
The college juniors were hosts at
a tea dance at the Mayfower Hotel
Friday afternoon, at which many of
the other classmen at the Hilltop
were guests. John McGlinn Halla-
han. chairman Of the committee in
charge. was assisted by John d.
O'Reilly, jr.: James J. Cummiskey
and Charles K. Fisher.
Otto J. Saur, star tackle of the
foot ball team. was elected president
of the freshman morning class at
the School of Law at a recent meet
ing. Other officers chosen were
Francis J. Sullivan. vice president;
Thomas A. Farrell. treasurer; Frank
Mcclure, secretary; Jerome d. Car
roll, another member of the foot ball
team, historian: Mossi Mosko, SER
geant. arms, and Vincent j.
O'Leary, class reporter. One Of the
first things done by the class this
year was to vote in favor of an
athletic assessment fee. The third
year class at the Law School also has
Joined in support Of the movement
for an athletic assessment, the ques-
ton having been put up to the class
by President C1ergue {. Schilling.
Battle Of the Caps"
Now that the varsity foot ball sea-
son has passed, the Hilltop sopho-
mores and freshmen are preparing
for their gridiron game, otherwise
known as the battle of the caps" If
the yearlings are victorious Wednes-
day afternoon they will be able to put
away their blue and gray skull caps
for the remainder of the year.
DR.. William Neal Cogan, Z. S. y.
is now in North Carolina recuperating
from a recent illness. He is expected
to return shortly.
Dean Robert A. Parsons or the
college represented Georgetown at
the annual convention Of the Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumni, held last
week in Philadelphia. The regent OF
the Foreign Service School, Rev. Ed.
mund A. Walsh, S. j., returned to
Washington yesterday after an alb
sence Of about two weeks, during
which he attended sessions Of the
Near East Relief in New York.
Father Walsh is chairman in charge
Catholics in the United States.
An open forum was held Thursday
evening at the Foreign Service House,
at F'airn1ont and Euclid streets. when
resident students discussed the Nc
Of the collection of funds among
Nary Haugen farm relief bill and the
McF'adden banking and currency
measure. DR. William F. Notz, dean
OF the school, was a guest.