Evening star., 1926-04-25
c. i. WILL HONOR
STARS At DINNER
Athletes of Past Will Be Pres
ent at Fete When Present
Team Members Get Letters.

Georgetown University's athletes.
past and present. will be feted by al
umni and student body at the second
annual &c" dinner Thursday evening
at the City Club.
Inaugurated last year by Lou i-lltle'
director of athletics at the Hilltop. in
honor of the Varsity &c" wearers. the
coming event will serve as forcefu;
reminder to the National Capital OF It's
distinction in the athletic world. Some
of the former and present Wearers OF
the 'C" are holders of world records.
CapitaI track enthusiasts Of 20 years
ago will see Bernie" Wefers, world
22O.yard record holder for quarter
century; Arthur Duffy, internatlonahS
known lOO-yard champion: Bill Hol,
and. for years intercollegiate 44o-yarn
titleholder; Bob Eller. stellar huf-
dler of a dozen years ago; Jimmy ION
nollv. with world record ana
half dozen other remarkable track per
formances to his credit; Robert lie
Gendre who added Olympic laureIs
and a world broad jump record 10
a coIorful career; George Marsters, ma
tional and intercollegiate hall mile
champion. with his phenomenal TWO
mile relay team of 1925, and James
Mulligan. who set the ,200-yard pace
20 years ago.
Noted Athletes Expected.
Foot hall heroes will bid for head
nlaces at the tables with sucn PROM
nent former players as Harry CosIeilo
.John McQuade. Jack MaloheS I'LL, 'oun
C:iIrov Dan O'Connor, Jack riaVIil
- Caorea butcher, who was wafer
%n,o,s a1l.American fullback cf lT''
An,onp the base ball stars VINO @ls
ninorted 10 attend are Bill hcnH "''.
Arthur Devlin, former GeolSetoMi !;
Tniversity captain. hero OF seNeia
n,n,.ld series as the Giants 'hiIu
haseman. and last. but o\ no ,etn
,aast Harry Doc) White WasiiIl's
80 own who starred for ~ yea yea.
ga White Sox pitcher atter si"u'
ing from Georgetown ., nros;dent
frank ]. Hogan. natlolai y, aocia-
of the Georgetown Alumni 81, II
zion will be toa stmastef' anu hoss
Davis. a name identlheo s,nce
III and foot ball leadership SIM SIM
,aaa oaaa Ill, oive one of the prlnclpsl
Sdrsssas During his visit IN "asii
;ro,on Mr Davis intends TO can upoi
D'essidant Coolidge. who was one VI
80 ADVISERS at Amherst when DdNIs
nnacbad there in 1894. Brig. 1on-
palmer F.. Pierce, president SINCE 80
aii W. Tational Collegiate Athietlc
Association. will be another speaHi
pUssident Charles w. Lyons, > -
-, caoroetown University, ana rev.
V,ncsnt s. McDonough. S. j.. 1acuitS
S;ractor Of athletics, will ADDRESS the
diners Father McDonough VIII pr
sent the 1925 varsity men Win tntn
..C" certificates. Music oy me
Georgetown Collegians VIII rouh' VII
the affair. ou;ck ca II
medal will be held this evening az 'i'e i.'
college. calling for examlna 'io1S - ~
three plays of ShakeSpeaie =,
Ca,Iao cher has chosen "Corlolanus'
..Titus Andronicus'' and Julius Cae,
49,. as the subjects. The Qulcksall
.nadaI ia one of the oldest AWARDS az
the college. having been presented
more than 80 years ago. Ihe meuai
viii he presented TO the winner on
commencement day. John Il. sweeney
NJ the present senior class won IL 'as'
year.
Father Walsh to Return.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. ;. j. re
gent of the foreign service school' mas
cabled from EWrope that he eXpects
TO return here in time TO rene" ms
nublic lectures on Russia /" heNolu-
ion al the National Museum FRIDAY
evening. ,,.
Father Walsh has arranged ne"
ssr;as of lectures on European condi-
tions and in reference to BolsheVlsm'
which he will incorporate in his regu-
1ar course. to which the public Is
invited. ,so,,h;o
THOMAS D. Begley of Philadelphia
,,os elected chancellor of Iota Chap
ter of Gamma Eta Gamma Otner
oficers of the legal fraternity elected
were stephen A. Moynahan, praetor;
lanes G. Waters. Judge: William
Kelly recorder: Michael F. Keough.
ouaester: Arnal S. Bragg. sherl1; ;
Charles II. Driscoll. bailiff; William
Con1ev. lictor. and G. Clarence Her
lihy, tipstave.
Book Dedicated to Faculty.
AT the annual dinner of the George
town University Clinical Society at
the Racquet Club Tuesday evening
DIR. John Foote. professor OF disea ses
of children at Georgetown and noted
writer on medical topics, presented an
especially bound copy of his new
work on Diseases of the New Born
to the faculty, to which the book is
dedicated. Cooperation of members
OF the faculty with him made the book
possible. DR.. Foote said. in explaining
the dedication.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, S. j.. presi-
dent of the university, received the
book and complimented the author on
having written the first textbook on
the subject by an English-speaking
writer.
Warren c. Patterson. recent grad
uate of the foreign service school, has
Just taken up duties as commercial
agent for the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce in
Chicago. He succeeds Robert T. Ham
ilton. another student of the school.
who resigned to enter the employ of
Chicago firm. Edward B. Lawson, a
third recent graduate, has just been
appointed business assistant in the
specialties division of the Commerce
Bureau.
DR.. John F. Moran. professor of
obstetrics at the medical school, lee
tured at the Circle Theater Friday
afternoon.