Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CURLEY OFF|C|ATES
AT c. u. Ceremony

MedicaI-DentaI Building Is
Dedicated by Arch
bishop.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley Of Bal
timore oficiated yesterday afternoon at
the blessing and dedication of the new
Medical-Dental School Building at
Georgetown University, occupied since
the beginning of the Midwinter term.
The informal program, at which Rev.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of the university. presided, was attended
by a large number of alumni, several
Catholic clergy and the faculties of the
two schools. Following the exercises
ton in the library in honor of Arch
bishop Curley. Several of the regents
of the university attended, including DR..
George M. Kober, dean emeritus of the
Medical School, and Rev. JOHN l..
Gipprich, S. j., regent of both the medi-
cal and dental departments. The facul-
ties of the two schools were headed by
DR.. John A. Foote, dean of medicine,
and Dr. William N. Cogan, dean Of
dentistry.
The event gave impetus to the move
ment sponsored recently by the Tondorf
Memorial Library Association to estab-
ltsh in the new building medical L.
brary in memory of the late Rev. Fran
els A. Torndorf, S. j., former director
OF Seismology at Georgetown and for
many years on the faculty of the Medi-
cal School. DR.. Michael L. Mullaney of
Providence, r. l., who originated the
movement to establish a fund for the
memorial library, was present at the
exercises yesterday. He is also asso-
ciate professor of radiology at the Medi-
cal School.
Medals to Be Given Donors.
The university has authorized the
distribution of silver medals to alumni
and friends of the institution who con-
tribute $40 or more toward the library
fund. An identical medal in gold was
presented to Archbishop Curley In
honor of the occasion. It bears on one
side the inscription, "1870-Rev. Fran
els A, Tondorf, S. J.-l929. Priest
Scientist" On the reverse side is bas
relief of the medical-dental building
with the inscription "Tondorf Memo
rial Library"
John ]. Manning, third-year law
student and member of the Butler Law
Club, recently was awarded the Fegan
prize for public speaking in the club.
The prize was an autographed picture
OF Justice Pierce NJ Butler Of the
United States Supreme Court, and was
presented to Manning by Justice But
Ter at the annual banquet of the club
last week. Jaime Benitez was toast
master, and the speakers included JUS
tice Butler, Assistant Dean Hugh j.
Fegan and Chancellor Mclaughlin of
the students club.
The retiring and incoming editorial
and business stats Of the Hoya, weekly
news publication Of GEORGETOWN, will
be honored at an annual banquet about
the middle Of May, arrangements for
which are being made by Rev. Peter ".
Masterson, S. j., faculty moderator and
advisor. At this affair the present edi-
tor in chief, Joseph B. Brunini, who
Is to graduate from the college in June,
will turn over the publication of the
weekly to his successor, Lawrence j.
Mehren, 81, of Chicago.
Wilson Is Business MANAGER.
The business department of the paper
will be under the managership Of Rich
ard Wilson, 81, of Southern Pines,
N. c. He succeeds Thomas v. Crit
fifth. His apprenticeship was served in
the advertising department and on the
sports staff.
Other appointments In the editorial
department include william A. Sulli-
van, 81, of Yonkers, N. Y, former as
sociate editor and contributor of the
popular weekly column. Introducing
Dennis E. Hendricks, 80. of New York
was the choice of the sophomore class
for managing editor. The two junior
class associate editors are James H.
Mahoney and Robert Connolly. They
will be Joined on the board by the fol-
lowing sophomores: David Dyer, Ray
mond Mentally, Edward Glavan, Cassidy
Driscoll, James Neville and Martin
White.
The sporting department, greatly ex-
panded in recent years, will be under
William Scissor. '32, who succeeds Ed
mund L. Brunint, who is unable to
continue longer in that capacity due to
his election as editor in chief of the
Domesday Booke. Scissor will have q
staff Of 10 sporting writer's.
other new appointments on the Hoya
staff include William Hickman, SO, COPY
manager, and John Bodkin of New
York, who fills the newly created post
OF picture editor. The reporters for the
law, medical and foreign service de-
partments. Jaime Benitez. Thomas
Egan and Austin P. Sullivan, respec-
lively, will continue during the coming
year.
Several members of the stats of the
Hoya and other publications at George
town participated in the collegiate
press conference Yesterday. held at
American University. Joseph B. Btu
mini of the Hoya is secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Examination Dates Given.
Final examinations begin on May Is
and end June 4, it was announced.
Commencement week starts Saturday
June T. and concludes with the gradu
alton exercises the afternoon of June g.
Considerable progress is being made on
the construction of the new students
dormitory, and appropriate exercises In
connection with 1t will be held during
commencement week. when many out
of-town alumni will be in attendance
DR.. William F. Notz dean of the
Foreign Service School, was a speaker
Tuesday at the sessions of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, and DR..
Roy S. MacElwee, now of Cambridge,
Mass, the first dean of the school, was
in attendance at the annual meeting of
that body. DR.. Notz spoke at the con-
ference on foreign trade.
The annual &c" dinner will be given
Thursday night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion. who is a friend Of President
Nevis, will be. among the guests of
honor this year.
Several social events for various
classes are scheduled soon, the principal
! ones being the senior prom on May II
at the Wardman Park Hotel, followed
the next day by tea dance at the
Carlton. George Mcmahon Is chairman