Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
c. j. DEBATE TEAM
WILL MEET BATES
Third Prize Contest in Law
School Also Holds Wide
Interest.


first intercollegiate contest With a
team representing Bates College,
Wednesday evening, in Castor Hail.
at SIS O'Clock. Another coming event
is the third prize debate between the
senior and Junior societies OF the law
school, which has been advanced to
March 5.
Each of these two debates will deal
with the question of America en-
trance into the World Court, the col
Iege debaters having chosen TO DEFEND
the negative side of the question, de-
spite the recent favorable acton by
the Senate. Bates College will debate
the same question the evening before
against George Washington Univer-
siry SO interest at the Hilltop is en-
HANGED
The men who will debate for George
town are Anthony b. Brennan of
Georgia, Walter r. Thompson OF New
York ana Joseph \. kuzak of Penn
sylvania Rev. John j. Toohey, ;. j..
who has coached many victorious
Georgetown teams in the past. has
assisted the debaters for their forth
coming match.
Law Glasses Debate.
Al the law school, the two teams
will debate the World Court in rela-
ton to the reservations incorporated
by the Senate. The senior debaterS,
who will take the affirmative, are a.
w. Johannes, Albert s. Cain: juniors,
\. T. Whitestone and John 7. Hagen.
negative. Ralph Dunn, president of
The Junior Debating Society, will pre-
side
At the reading of marks of the first
semester at the college last week, the
names of Malcolm d. Harrison and
Thomas Griffin, two freshmen from
the District of Columbia. were mad
vertantly omitted from the list of To-
cal boys receiving testimonials in their
studies They We're singled out. re-
spectively, IN chemistry and in history.
Rev Edmund A. Walsh, s. J.. re-
gent OF the school Of foreign service,
is en- route to Europe on Z trip to last
several months, which will take him
through most of the important Euro
peanf countries. He is making the trip
in the interest of the school and for
further research work in Russian af-
fairs. II Is proba BILE that he Will ar
range certain exchange features with
the principal universities abroad.
DR.. Walsh expects to return in am
ole time to resume his lectures on
Revolution in America and Russia
at the National Museum, which are
now being conducted by DIR. John II.
Latane of Johns Hopkins University,
who recently joined the Georgetown
staff While abroad Father Walsh
will look up several Georgetown grad
yates who are holding Government po-
Sitions in European capitals.
Has Book Published
Prof Charles w. Tooke has just
written d book on Municipal Corpo-
ia tionS." a subject on which he lee
lures at the law school. 1t is TO be
published soon. Prof. Toolle was for
mer president "f the board of educa-
ton at Syracuse: n. Y. a graduate of
Cornell, Columbia and Syracuse Uni
VersitieS. He was Il fellow at Column
bia. and at that time worked in con-
junction with DR.. Frank X. Goodnow,
now president of Johns Hopkins.
Announcements was made through DR..
Hugh j. IeSan, assistant dean of the
law school, that the senior class will
give an oil portrait Of the late Chief
justice Edward Douglas White of the
United States Supreme Court to the
school on the fifth anniversary of his
death, May -. Chief Justice White
was a student at Georgetown during
the outbreak of the Civil War leaving
10 enlist in the Confederate Army with
James r. Randall. author of Mary
taIlu, MY -NdiN idilur anu otnel SOutn-
crn boys. a program is being ar
ranged for the presentation.
The morning freshman law class
gave an EMO able smoker Thursday
night at HarVey's. President Edward
J.. Wright and John +. MCGOWAN,
committee chairman, being responsible
for its success. Faculty members
were guests.
Forty-six members of the staff of
hn j,n ILL,
ton of the university, attended their
first banquet Of the season last week
ut the Hamilton Hotel Hugh Nc
GoWau, editor-in-Chief, was congratu-
lated upon the success of the publica-
ton. which now covers all depart
mentS of the university thoroughly
and conducts sporting department.
Faculty Men Speak
Mr.. Feean of the law school and
Thomas II. Healy. assistant dean of
the foreign service school, were guests
of the Hoya men, and stressed the
value OF the publication in welding to-
Eether the departments OF a univer-
sity so scattered as Georgetown Mr.
Donnelly, the faculty moderator, also
spoke.
Rev. George L. Coyle. s. j.. head OF
the chemistry department, was recent
Y awarded Il diploma of membership
in the Maryland Academy OF Sciences
which has had an impressive history
dating back TO 1877.
Brig. Gen. Maliu Craig. chief of
Cavalry L. :. A., will be promoted to
the rank of major general. the War
Department has announced Gen
Craig was q student at Georgetown in
the early 9hs md left the college
10 enter West Point. He has had a
DISTINGUISHED career and is well known
in Georgetown circles.
DR.. Arthur Il. Crane of the dental
school recently addressed the Chicago
Dental Society.
The internationally Council will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Kappa Alpha Phi, 1886 p
street, at which all the fraternities are
expected to be represented. The Inter
fraternity Council, II was said, is
steadily bringing about more co-oDera-
ton between the downtown depart
mentS of the university, and in that
way is doing a valuable work. Off
GERS of the council are: John +.
Keaveny, XII Psi Phi. president; Jacob
Reck, Delta Chi. vice president; James
Gallagher. Phi Alpha Delta, secretary,
and Sylvan DanzanSkY. Phi Alpha,
treasurer.
The Georgetown chapter of Delta
Chi was host to Washington alumni
at a dinner given at the Lee House
February 10. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral John Marshall, Il Georgetown
graduate of 1904, was the chief
speaker
"MALVERSi0N OF FUNDS"
CHARGE AGAINST CUBAN
By the Associated Press