Evening star., 1939-04-16
GIee Club Of 6. u.
Will Give Concert
In New YorkCity
Dance and Tour of
World Fair Grounds
Are Arranged

COWu OuAVcISICy Clcc CIuO, aCCOWs
panied by number of others from
the Hilltop, will pack their bags
Thursday morning for their an
nual concert in New York City.
The Georgetown gleemen will ap-
pear in a joint recital with the
choral society Of the Marymount
School for Girls Friday evening at
the Biltmore, where a large pro-
portion Of the university's 1900
alumni in the metropolis will well
come them. Thursday evening the
club will sing for the faculty of the
Manhattanville College.
New York alumni have arranged
for the entertainment of the stu
dents, the principal event being a
dance at the Biltmore following the
concert. A tour of the Worlds Fair
grounds also is scheduled. A num-
ber OF the glee club members re-
side in New York and the metro
politan area and no doubt will re-
main over the week end.
Now that the Easter holidays have
ended, rehearsals will begin for the
historical pagent to be presented
in connection with the sesquicen-
tennial celebration. Arthur Behrens,
dramatic coach and author of the
pageant, is in charge of all re-
hearsals. The pagent will depict
the outstanding events in $50 years
Of Georgetown history and the cast
will include more than 100 students.
Varsity &c" Dinner April n.
Other scheduled events of gen.
eral interest in Georgetown circles
include the varsity &c" dinner on
April u at the Willard Hotel, the
Georgetown Hospital benefit party
at the Willard on April % and the
annual Foreign Service School prom
at the Shoreham Hotel on April Is.
All next week the r. o. T. C. de-.
partment and unit will be under.
going its final War Department in
spection.
The &C" dinner, which promises
to be the most successful since the
series started in 1924, will bring
students and alumni together for
general celebration of Georgetown's
"unbeaten ana united" 1888 football
team. Joseph Cantrel, law, 1922, is
the general chairman. Prominent
coaches and athletic directors will
be among the guests.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wifi.
of the Chief Justice, will be among
the patronessas for the hospital card
party and dance at the Willard.
The affair is under the auspices of
the ladies' board of the hospital
and the wives of the medica! pro-
fessors and hospital staff will CO.
operate.
Foreign Service Prom.
Arrangements being made b. the
foreign service students for their
prom include the selection OF e pop
ular girl to lead the grand march.
There is keen rivalry. Ger aid Stack.
the general chairman, is pla.iring
to invite members of the diplomatic
corps to give the prom an .n:erEa-
tional aspect.
The Foreign Service Committee is
representative of the entire school.
They include Joseph Cru len
Michael DAILY, John Griffin islnes
Hill, Alex Listoe, Thomas NICK, .l!ey
Robert O'Connell, Edwin Schrader'
and Ralph Trisko, each of Ea,.n is
the president of his class. In aldi-
ton there are j. Jones. Boris eel
Monte and Robert Rossow, who ere
members of the senior class. The
class presidents compose the Stu
dents Council.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy. dean If ,he
Foreign Service School, was called
as witness before the House For
eign Affairs Committee last Wednes-
day on the neutrality bill. He warned
that foreign propaganda is aimed at
involving the United States in ,!le
European situation that chi eaIens
another general war. DR.. Healy is
widely recognized as an authority
on international affairs ans has
frequently appeared before con-.
gressional committees in the past