Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
JUNIORS CHOOSE
YEARBOOK HEADS.
Georgetown University Stu
dents Honor {. L. Brunini
and John McGeary.

Election of Edmund l.. Brunini and
John A. McGeary, Hilltop juniors, as
editor and business manager respective
ly for the 1881 Domesday BooKe OF
Georgetown University has made posi-
BILE an unusually early start on tho
many duties involved in the publication
OF next years annual.
The recent elections were held by the
present Junior class at the college. IL
falls each year to the college juniors
to select the two directing heads OF tne
publication for the ensuing year, wnile
each individual department OF the
university is represented by separate
stats, which work III cooperation.
Families Are Honor Rivals.
In choosing Brunini for the honor
post of editor the juniors selected one
of family that has made unique
literary record at Georgetown. Edmund
Brunini has contributed TO the George
town College Journal and is sports
editor on the staff of the Hoya. His
brother. Joseph b. Brunini, is the pres
ent editor -in-chief Of the Hoya, ana
another brother formerly was editor OF
the journal The McGeary family at
Georgetown also is setting rival pace,
for Thomas J, McGeary, brother OF the
newly elected business head OF the
OOIneSQay DOOke, ID IllC HSN
ness manager for the Hoya.
One of the many advantages in start
ing work so early on next years publ
cation is the opportunity 1t affords for
getting the greater part OF the Hilltop
section out of the way before the con-
clusion of the present year. Both Bru-
mini and McGeary are soon TO appoint
their stats of assistants.
It's 1880 schedule already underway,
riA chosen
best shots in the r. o. T. G. Infantry
unit. is facing one of the hardest
programs in recent years. While most
of the events necessarily are Geographic
matches, including entries In the
Hearst Trophy and Sd Corps Area
matches the Georgetown team Wll
shoot shoulder -to-shoulder with the
formidable Navy team.
Mai. William H. Hobson, cemmanoanG
at the Hilltop institution, who turned
out an intercollegiate champion team
at GEORGETOWN some years ago, is out
to duplicate this record, If possible. He
is being assisted by Capt. Raymond l..
Shoemaker and Sergt. Ernest Alexander
in coaching the 1880 team. Thomas
Griffin, 80. is captain OF the rlHe Team,
with George n. Putnam manager anu
Robert B. Furman secretary.
Rife Schedule Opens.
The schedule opened last week with
telegraphic matches against Iowa State,
Columbia University and the UNIVERSITY
of wyoming. The remainder OF me
schedule was announced as doiio%s'
Week ending January 20. A. ana M.
College ofeldississippi, Ross POLYTECHNIC
Institute. Gettysburg and Navy: week
ending February s. universities OF
Cincinnati, Washington. Nebraska ana
tennessee; week ending February 10,
Davidson College. Kansas Agriculture
College, Ohio State, Norwich ana vlr-
rinia Military Institute; week enolng
February %, University OF Delaware,
California, Texas A. and M. University
of Illinois and Carnegie Tech Frash-
men. week ending March l, UniVel SHY
of Alabama. North Carolina State Col
leqe and Massachusetts Agriculture
College: week ending March 10
Rutgers. Carnegie Tech; week enolng
March %. University of Wisconsin, week
ending March 20, universiW OF hen-
tllcky' The final week ending Aprl O.
will be devoted to matches with Georgia
Tech New York University and compile
tion of the Hearst and Corps Area
with the final examinations before
the opening of the second semester III
progress at all departments OF the uni
versity, few events are seheduied LOT
this week Chief interest centers IN
the junior prom on February - rs at sns
the most important of the college proms'
during the year Robert MeCabe is
Chairman of the committee and IS being
assisted in the arrangements by Gerard
McAlister. Anthony Halpin. Robert
Sweeny and Richard Hungerford.
Not to be outdone by the coliee;ans,
the combined classes at Law Seheol are
beginning to make arrangements Tor
+hejr own annual affair, which will be
held soon after the new semester opens
p M. Thore is executive chairman, with
Charles B. Nugent assistant chairman:
THE executive committee comprises all
the class presidents at the Law School,
as follows: William I. O'Nell fourth
year. evening: w. P. Bowers, third year
evening; A. E. Vogelweed, second year
evening, and j. T. McTigle, nfst year
evening. Glass presidents of the morn
tng scbool serving on the committee
are Damion j. Mclaughlin, third year;
A T. Albert, second year, ana w. u.
McCue, first year.
Distinguished Visitor Speaks.
distinguished visiting educator,
Prof. c. Iiepe of Kiel University, gave
an address on Modern Drama" az n
dinner Wednesday night AZ the JIM
versity Club attended by professors o.
Georgetown and other universities OF
this city Prof. Arnold w. Spanhoofd
of the Georgetown Foreign Service
school presided and Dean William +.
Notz also was a guest. The recent ses-
sions of the American Economic Asso-
citation were attended by Dean Notz
and Profs Lynn r. Edminster AND j.
de S. Coutinho OF the Foreign service
School. Students of the higher eco
monies seminar at the school attended
the open session of the association and
were addressed by DR.. Angel of Column
bia University and DR.. Loughlin OF the
University of Chicago. well known
graduate of the Georgetown school, Dr;
Gordon Cadish. who is now director OF
the School of Commerce and Business
at Washington State College. also at
tended the annual meeting. DR.. Cadlsh
was formerly assistant dean OF the UNI