Evening star., 1928-11-25
CADETS TO STAGE
MILITARY REVIEW
All Students of Georgetown
to Take Part in Thanks
giving Exercises.


Coming the day before the Thanks
| giving holidays begin, the exercises will
be participated In by an assemblage of
the entire student body at the Hilltop.
Richard X. CharlcSworth, president of
! ths yard will rad the Thanksgiving
day proclamation and Rev. DR. w. Cole
J man NevilS, S. j.. president of George
town will make an address.
The infantry battalion will stage its
review in honor of President Nevils
Lieut. Col. A. F. Dannemiller, U. S. A.,
and his staff are making arrangements
| for the field day, which will be the first
important review Of the cadet corps this
year. Georgetown's military band
which has won recognition at all foot
ball contests. will make its appearance
with the battalion.
May Be Annual Affair.
This Is the first time that Thanks
/ giving day exercises have been arranged
! for the Hilltop student body and 1t is
probable that the event will be made
an annual affair. AS president of the
yard, MIR. CharlesWorth is the leader OF
student activities at the university, hav-
ing been singled out for this reason to
read the holiday proclamation.
Representatives of the four law clubs
pairing for the first of the seasons prize
! debates on Wednesday evening, inau-
gurating one of the most important de-
batting series in the entire university
Previous years witnessed the prize de-
! bates at the Law School between the
Junior and Senior Debating Societies
This year, however, the faculty. Whlch
offer the prizes arranged for the con-
| tests to be staged between the various
| law clubs as more representative OF the
school.
The subject for the initial debate is
Resolved, That Candidates for the
Presidency of the United States Be Sc
lected by Direct Primary Instead OF
Through a Convention System" The
debaters, selected as a result of COM
petition, are John j. Manning of Lans-
ford. Pa, representing the Pierce Butler
Law Club; Charles o. Pratt of Cam
| bridge, N. Y, for the Gould Lad Club;
Donald A. Rock of Superior, Wis. for
the Carroll Law Club. and Robert Ellis
Jones of Two Harbors, Mimi, for the
White Law Club.
Four Debates Scheduled.
There are four preliminary prize de-
bates in the schedule and one flnal
contest held in the Spring, the winner
of each preliminary debate meeting Tor
final honors. The faculty of the Law
School offers q prize of $25 to the VIM
ner of each of the early contests and
$50 to the winner Of the final debate.
Manning, the Butler Club debater,
was president Of his class in his fresh
man year and is now junior in the
morning course. Rock Is member OF
the fourth year afternoon class, Pratt
of the first year afternoon class and
Jones is a senior in the morning course.
/ Each has had quite wide experience in
| college and Law School debates.
| Announcement was made last week
| of the appointment of the editorial and
business staffs of the Georgetown Law
Journal, which will be under the gen.
eral direction of J. Herbert Walsh as
editor -in-chief for the academic year.
| Appointment to the Journal staff Is
made by the faculty on strictly scho-
lastic standing and carries with 1t one
of the highest honors in the Law
SCHOOL,
Mr.. Walsh is graduate cum laude
of Georgetown College. librarian at the
Law School and president Of the Car
roll Law Club. He will be assisted in
/ the task of editing the Journal by Prof
Arthur A. Alexander, faculty adviser.
Carbery F. O'Shea has been appointed
associate editor.
| Stumpf Is Book Editor.
The book review editor is Donald L..
Stumpf. Following are those who will
be responsible for the notes and COM
ment' department: William F. Illig,
Raymond c.. Weber, r. C.. Brooke, r. J.
Burke, E. j. Canzona, G. F. Cook, G. F.
DAILY, L. F. Dunn, j. T. Graves. c. D.
| Hollinger. J. F.. Mcdonald W. MCGUIRE,
| j. Margolis, M. w. Meyer, r. j. Murray
D. W. O'Donoghue, jr., r. j. Ortolano.
E. Richardson, J. l.. Sherman, l.. H.
| Stapleton and H. j. Winters.
AS business manager OF the journal
M. F.. Schwartz viii. be assisted by T. l..
Degnan, A. A. Mcguire, P. j. O'Connor
and F. J. Sullivan in the advertising
department and F.. j. Albus, r, E. Bero,
E. P. Gilheany and c. r. Sparks in the
circulation department.
The first year evening law class elec-
tions resulted in the selection OF Leo
M. Mcclure as president MCGUIRE Is
a last-year graduate of the college.
At the college. MCGUIRE made an en-
vious record as leader in scholastic al
fairs. He was president Of the White
Debating Society in his junior year ana
a member of the Philodemic Society
during his final year. He also was a
member of Georgetown's intercollegiate
/
Junior, won the Hamilton medal for ex-
! temporaneous speaking. He entered
Georgetown from Gonzaga High School.
other officers of the flrst-year class
are: James S. Ruby, vice president; j.
Ambrose Kiley, secretary, and Michael
E. Buckley. sergeant-at-arms. class
treasurer remains to be elected.
HeaIy Makes Address.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean
of the Foreign Service School. repre-
sented Georgetown at the eighth annual
Middle West Foreign Trade and Mer-
chant Marine Conference in Chicago
last week. He made one OF the princl--
pal addresses on Training Personnel
for Foreign Trade and the 1nterna-
tional Steamship Business"
An interesting lecture was given at
the Foreign Service School last Mon-
day by Charles M. Pepper. director OF
the Chile American Association. This
was one of the series Of public meetings
arranged during the year. Mr.. Pepper
spoke on Personality in Latin Ameri-
can Trade" Formerly he was foreign
trade adviser OF the Department OF
State.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., regent
of the Foreign Service School and vice
president of the university, lectured on
Russia of the Present Day last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley 1923 Sixteenth street. The lecture
was given under the auspices OF the
Guild of the Little Flower of Washing
ton and the proceeds will be devoted
to the maintenance Of the hospital at
Ketchikan, Alaska.
President Nevils and Dean r. Rush
Rankin of the college were absent for
while last week attending the inaugu-
ration of the new heads of the Stevens
Institute of Technology and West Vir-
ginia University, respectively.
Fourteen graduates of the 1928 class