Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
c. j. CLUB TO GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT
Annual Mi-Careme Musicale
viii Be Presented in
CASTOR Hall.

will he presented tonight in CASTOR
Hall at the Hilltop.
This concert is always one of the
principal events of the year at George
town, particularly for the alumni. and
is generously. supported. Aside from
interest in it as musical event the
concert has a popular appeal. for the
proceeds will go toward Quitting the
r. O. T. c. Band at the College with
new uniforms.
Under the direction of Edward p.
Donovan, instructor of music at
Georgetown, the Hilltop singers easily
rank among the best collegiate clubs.
A we'll balanced program. interspersed
with popular numbers, has been ar
ranged. In addition to its ensemble
of AZ voices, the glee club will present
two soloists in George Hoffenberg, '29.
yiolinist. and Francis K. Shuman. '2S,
pianist. Two former Georgetown glee-
men. George H. O'Connor and Matt
Horne. popular Capital entertainers.
will assist in the program.
Collegians as Feature.
A feature will be the appearance of
the Collegians, under the direction OF
Charles A. Bruins, '29, an orchestra of
10 pieces. There will be 10 numbers
on the program in addition to Mr..
O'Connor's songs.
Joseph A. KoZak, '27, is president
of the Glee Club and Rev. Richard NJ.
McKeon, s. j., moderator. The total
membership of the club is So. the 1arg-
est in recent years. Tonight's concert
will mark it's first appearance at the
Hilltop this season, though recently
1t gave a concert at one of the
churches in the city.
Prof Victor Clarence Vaughan of
- L.; xxyfn n
liver a lecture in CASTOR Hall tomor-
row night at o'clock on THE Chem.
istry of Living Substance and Its
Adaptability to It's Environment"
Prof. Vaughan has been chosen by
a committee representing the Medical
Corps of the Army, Navy, Public
Health Service and the American
Public Health Association as the lee
turer of the Kober Foundation for
1927. This foundation, made possible
through DIR. George NJ. Kober, dean
of the Georgetown Medical School,
has been very helpful in drawing pub
lie attention to medical problems. The
lecture will be largely attended by
leaders in District medical circles and
the university, especially, has invited
the medical and pre-medical students
TO hear it.
James T. Finlan was selected as the
best individual debater in the third
prize debate, held Wednesday night at
the Law School, and William E.
Hegearty was given second honors.
The question, decided in favor of the
affirmative, was Resolved, That the
United States Cancel Its Interallied
War Debts" Mr.. Finlen, however,
was on the losing team.
Victory for Yearlings.
BY winning the third debating
honors, Finlen, who is a member OF
the first year class, put the yeariings
in the first rank of law school.
A fourth debate will be held in the
near future. after which the winners
of each of the four events will meet
I'm a final contest before commence
ment.
The following students were ap-
pointed senior law marshals for COM
mencement day: William Howard
Armstrong, Francis Dalton, Harry
James Hanley. Robert G. Gormley,
Thomas Frank Shebell, John Sylvester
Meaney and George S. Shedan. Mr..
Shedan is president of the senior
class and Gormley was quarterback
on the foot ball team. Appointment
as senior marshal is a class honor
and is conferred only on those who
work for the class. They form a COM
mittee in charge of arrangements in
connection with the commencement.
DIR. Hugh ]. Fegan, assistant dean
Of the law school, addressed the senior
class last week on the importance Of
observing Memorial day, May 80.
Many Georgetown men gave their
lives in the World War and each
Memorial day exercises are held in
the school library, where a bronze
plaque has been erected to their
memory.
The Jenkins Debating Society Of
Loyola College, Baltimore. viii meet
team representing the Edward
Douglas White Society of Georgetown
Wednesday night in CASTOR Hall
This will be the first intercollegiate
debate of the season.
The question is, Resolved, That the
st. Lawrence project for Great
IIakes-ocean ship canal should be
adopted rather than the New York
State route" Georgetown will uphold
the negative. Debaters on the Hilltop
team are Charles p. Maloney, James
r. Quinn. Joseph A. Mullarkey, and
William NJ. Walker, alternate. Null
larkey was chosen in recent tryou
TO represent Georgetown in the ma
tional intercollegiate oratorical con
test, which will be held this Summer
Next Debate April /.
Georgetown's next intercollegiate
debate will be with Washington and
Lee University April / on the ques
tion of cancellation of the interallieC
war debts. Francis /. Brady, PhiliI
Cahill and Leo Mcclure will be thu
local debaters.
Announcement was made by In,
military department that the annua
War Department inspection to de
termine the 1927 rating of the r. o
T. g. unit would be held April 1880
Maj. John T. McLane. Cavalry, an
Mai. T.. p Parker, Field Artillery. vii
constitute the inspecting board. Upol
the success of this inspection depend
the continuance Of the Georgetowl
r. o. T. c. as distinguished" unit
A lecture will be delivered at tn
school Of foreign service the evenin
of April 10 by DR.. Bruno F.
Dietrich OF the University of Heide
berg. one OF the most distinguish
biologists and economists in Gel
many. He has lectured in this cour
try as an exchange professor at CO
iumbia, Clark and Berkeley univerS
Ties and is fellow Of the America
Geographic Society of New York. Iii
topic VIII be Modern Geography i
Germany and the Relations Betwee
Economic Geography and Economics.
Through the courtesy of the Unite
States Bureau of Mines and ID
Thomas #. Read, professor Of tn
course in staple commodities at til
school of foreign service. the student
last Friday were shown a new fiv
reel Aim on the copper industry ar
trade of the United States. NJ.
Leopold of the Bureau of Mine
under whose auspices the pictur'