Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
C. ATHLETIC D|NNER|
PLANS BEING MADE
Louis Little Receiving Reser-
vationS for Annual Varsity
Banquet April "a.

galaxy or former Georgetown aGnleLcS
of the years prior to 1910, who will be
guests of the university on the occa-
sion.
Since 1925, when Mr.. Little organized
the first &c" dinner, these affairs have
become the most popular Georgetown
meetings held during the year. Coaches
from far and near have always attend
ed, and Tad" Jones of Yale will be
one of the performers this year.
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevils S. j., will
attend the banquet for the first time
as president of Georgetown, and will be
one of the principal speakers. From
an athletic viewpoint, the &c" dinners
always are significant, as usually some
important announcement bearing on
next seasons program is made by Mr..
Little.
The Georgetown University Glee Club,
under the leadership of H. Deane Ben
son, will be on the dinner program, as
we'll as other forms of entertainment.
Present wearers of the &c" will be
feted.
Graduates Of Georgetown.
Three of the four new Assistant At
torney Generals to handle prohibition
cases, whose appointments were an
nounced Wednesday by the Department
of Justice, are graduates of the George
town Law School. They are Raymond
S. Norris, class of 1911, who resides iii
Chevy Chase, Md; william j. Froelich
of Omaha. graduate of 1925, and D.
Haywood Hardy, class of 1917, who re-
sides in Houston, Tex.
Mr.. Hardy formerly served in the
Department of Justice under James w.
Davis, when the latter was solicitor
general. He was one of the best de-
baterS in the law school during his
student days. according to members of
the faculty who recall him. Mr.. Nor
ris is the holder of two degrees from
Georgetown. having taken a poStgradu-
ate course in patent law. pracuclng
ATTORNEY here for several years, he for
nnerly was connected with the De-
partnent Of Justice before leaving 70
1oin the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. in New York Mr.. FToslich
was made an assistant United States
attorney in Omaha shortly after his
graduation.
The senior prom Friday evening. fol-
iove5 by the senior tea dance the next
afternoon. viii be tae weeks chief
events for students ST the college.
Soth affairs are being held at the
Carlton Hotel Leo Kundtz is chair
man OF the committee. assisted by
Frank OKeefe. Paul McDonough,
Joseph ". Heniock and Bernard c.
Aoloney.
Debate With Fordham.
William Sullivan. secretary Of the
CASTOR Debating Society, is arranging
a debate with Fordham University,
the local society already having chosen
its team. Robert w. Grisculo, Arthur
B. Hogan and Edward r. Glavin will
represent the CASTOR Society and Mar
tin j. White has been chosen as alter
nate.
The Georgetown College class of 1914
appears to be the first in planning Tor
the reunion of classes at the June
commencement John M. Murphy OF
New York, assistant treasurer OF the
Guaranty Trust Co., Is permanent sec
rotary of the class. While commence
ment day is still distant, the event this
wear will bring together an unusually
large attendance of alumni. Especially
will this be true with respect to medl-
cal and dental alumni, for the new
building for these two departments
will be dedicated during commencement
week on June 9.
The glee club will make several ap-
nearances during the next few weeks,
aside from the annual &c" Club din
ner. It will give concert during the
month at st. Paul's School and before
the Catholic Daughters of America.
Another preliminary debate will be
held bv the Butler Law Club Tuesday TO
select two speakers to participate IN the
final contest which the club is planning
to stage. The final debate will be held
Friday, the winner of which Will De
awarded a volume autographed by
Justice Pierce Butler of the supreme
Court. at the annual banquet in May.
The other two speakers were chosen last
Friday.
Loda Wins Contest.
At the fourth prize debate held by
the law school students wednesday eve
ming. Alfred j. Loda of Arkansas was
selected as the best speaker, and Jonn
Joseph O'Reilly, jr., of the District OF
Columbia was adjudged second pest.
By this choice, Lola will take part IN
the final contest for the faculty prize.
Other participants in the fourtn oe-
bate were Raymond Joseph Doyle, rep
resenting the White Law Ciun' An
thony Nicholas Sadlak, the Butter Cup;
Damian j. Mclaughlin, the White CLUB;
Michael RAYMOND Whelan, the Butler
Club. and Henry Joseph Winters OF the
Carroll Club. Loda is member OF the
Carroll Club, and O'Reilly of the Gould
Debating Club.
Memorial Day services will be held
at the school of law in honor OF the
90 law students who died in the WorIo
War. Arrangements are already being
made for the exercises by Otto Saur
and Donald A. Rock. presidents respec-
lively of the morning and afternoon
senior classes.
Speakers at Rotary Club.
Rev Thomas B. Chatwood, S. j.,
regent of the law school, will be one OF
the principal speakers. There Will also
be two student speakers and one eacn
representing the Army and Navy.
bronze plaque bearing the names OF
Georgetown's war dead is in the law
library where the exercises will take
place on May 80.
AS winner of the fourth and last pre-
lininary debate of the White Law Club,
Damon j. Mclaughlin will take part
in the final contest to be staged by the
club next Wednesday. Mclaughlin was
selected as the best attorney in the
moot court trial held last Wednesday.
Prof. Leonid Strakhovsky, lecturer in
political and diplomatic history of Eu-
rope at the School of Foreign Service.
will address the members of the Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon to be
held April "a at the willard Hotel. His
subject will be Present Russia as the
Country of All Possibilities"
A Russian himself, Prof. Strakhovsky
recently joined the Georgetown faculty,
having come over to this country to as
sist Dr. Edmund A. Walsh in the prepa-
ration of data for his Russian lectures.
He had a distinguished career in the
army, having been wounded several
times and decorated for bravery. Es-
Gaping from the bolsheviks, after having
been condemned to death, he later
Joined the Inflated Wrangle expedition.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
ma Ar,,,rtrn,,rr IIinI, School Iiirainr