VOL. XXIX, No 14 HOMEWOOD, , MD., NOVEMBER 18, 1924 PRICE 5 CENTS

DANIEL COIT GILMAN WELL FITTED TO HEAD OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SECOND RIFLE MATCH DREXEL ELEVEN DEFEATED NEWLY FOUNDED UNIVERSITY PLEDGES FOUR MEN WINNERS ANNOUNCED BY HOPKINS IN SNOW. THURSDAY SCORE 18 TO 0 The results of the shooting in This is the third of a series of articles appearing in The Johns Hop- the second rifle match promoted by kins NEWS-LETTER relating the story of the founding of this University. Gardner, Hess, Heyn and Hiss are Mud and Slush Mar Contest as Little Pledges. Private Initiation on the Military Department, the match Crowd of Cold Rooters Cheers This article concerns the life of Johns Hopkins' first president, Daniel Thursday Night at Southern Team On in Second Half being shot from the kneeling posi- Coit Gilman.—Editor's Note. Four new men were publicly in- Sliding and slipping in a sea of tion, were as follows: ger itiated into Omicron Delta Kappa HIS world has shelter- shores of Massachusetts Bay. All First Prize—C. H. Muir; score mud and snow, the Johns Hopkins at the Assembly last Thursday: ed countless dreamers his descendants who have been es- 95. eleven mudslung the Drexel Insti- W. Carville Gardner, '25; George from age to age whose teemed throughout the country for Second Prize—W. T. Manahan; tute for an 18-0 defeat at Home- B. Hess, '26; Alger Hiss, '26, and fabrications have soar- their sterling traits of character, score 89. • Robert E. Heyn, '25. Dr. Chas. wood last Saturday. It was the ed away into nothing, but in her have added "Hester" to their hon- Third Prize—F, W. Garis ; score Coleman Thatch, an active fac- Blue Jay's last appearance at Home- colored history there are a num- ored name. On his mother's side, 85. ulty member of 0. D. K., made wood Field this season, which was bered few who have dreamed and the Coits, of an/ old, respected Fourth Prize—W. F. Baird; the address to the pledges. He then worked until their dreams Welsh family, migrated to America, score 85. rather fortunate, for when the two- spoke of 0. D. K.'s aims and have come true. To us, Daniel where their conduct was worthy of Fifth Prize—G. W. Yates; score inch mud cleats had finished romp- ideals, of what the fraternity Coit Gilman, Johns Hopkins' first the name they bore. 85 ing over the formerly beautiful stands for in campus life. He said President, the creator of our ideals Daniel Coit Gilman, the fifth of The last three men were tied for green turf, the field seemed to have that the men in the fraternity pos- and the one who made them "come nine children, was born in Nor- third place, and drew lots to de- sess primarily the quality of lead- been plowed up to plant a potato true," is one of those numbered wich, Connecticut, July 6, 1831, in termine the prizes they were to re- ership, which is attained both patch. few. With the founding of the the height of his father's prosper- ceive. There was one target shot through personal magnetism and The huddled group of shivering University in 1876, his plans for ity—a prosperity which was the re- by each man; 100 was the highest hard work. her future seemed too far ahead sult of his successfully manufac- possible score. Over fifty men com- and soaked rooters were forced to President Turnbull made a of the conditions of the times. Yet, turing nails by a new method, and peted in the match. wait until the beginning of the sec- R.5 short address in introducing Dr. the success of his ceaseless, broad- by using the waterfalls on the New ond half in order to see the tide Thatch. After the main speech minded labor opened to education England streams to operate his fac- turn in favor of the Blue Jays. All PS' he pinned the laurel leaf, the 0. DR. SINGEWALD LECTURES such abundant fields for advance- tories. When Daniel finished the of the scoring was done in this D. K. pledge emblem, on the four ON SOUTH AMERICA ment that now their true value can primary schools, he entered the period, when Turnbull put over two es men selected. AT ASSEMBLY be only partially realized. academy of one Calvin Tracy, a touchdowns in the third quarter and .5" The activities for which the His paternal ancestry has been capable all-around teacher of the Hullabaloo Photography Postponed. Blandi plunged across the Drexel men were admitted to membership traced in Wales for several gener- days when a schoolmaster • knew June Week Money Raising line for the third and last time in were: Plan Presented ations before 1638, when Edward something about everything and the final thirty seconds of play. The Gardner: Last Thursday at the Assembly Gilman, the progenitor of most of taught all the grades up to college. handfull of loyal rooters rose to the Chairman of June Week Com- Doctor Joseph those who bear his name in Amer- Under Tracy, he received an ex- Singewald, Pro- occasion and cheered the team lus- mittee; ica, came from Hingham, England. 7ellent foundation in elemental fessor of Economic Geology at tily as the players strove for a Business Manager of Barn- foot- With his wife and family in the subjects and later when the acad- Johns Hopkins, talked his audi- ing in the mud. stormer's Club; goode shippe Diligent" to the Cantinued on page 4, col. 2. President of Cotillion Club for ence into listening eagerly chuck- Drexel Uses Huddle System The system of play of the Drexel two years; ling or guffawing, as the case TENTATIVE 1925 FOOTBALL FOUR MEN INITIATED INTO eleven was an innovation at Home- Manager of Swimming Team; might be, when he gave a brief SCHEDULE ARRANGED SCABBARD AND BLADE wood. They used the "huddle" sys- Assistant Manager of Football account of the ,ns BY NORMAN KEYES LAST MONDAY trip he and his tem which sprang up recently on for three years. brother took to Peru six months the West Coast, and which is being Loyola Mt. St. Mary's and George Inspections for President Goodnow and Hess: ago, under the auspices of the used by Princeton this season ••••••••.-- Washington to Be Dropped. Third Corps Officials Business F,R Manager of the Hulla- Johns Hopkins Geology Depart- Four Games Away to Be Held baloo; When on the offensive the whole ment. The difficult journey was The Hopkins football schedule At the last meeting of Scabbard Hopkins Scholar; team groups itself about the quar- undertaken for the purpose of ex- terback to receive the signals, then for 1925 will probably be very dif- and Blade, held November 10, four Major of the R. 0. T. C.; ploring geologically a group of rushes back to the line and the ball ferent from that of the present sea- new members were initiated into Vice-President of Athletic As- mountains known as the Andes, is snapped back immediately. Each Man- the organization: George B. Hess, sociation; son. According to Graduate which few men have crossed. time Circulation Manager of the they huddled together before ager Keyes. This fall all games Major of the Unit; Charles H. "Our knowledge of Peru was of Black and Blue Jay; a play it looked as though they were are played -in Baltimore, Muir, Jr., Captain of Co. C, and the most cursory sort," said Doc- being Assistant Manager of Football getting warm while the Black and tor Singewald, "and we thought Blue players were left alone, lined three of them at the Stadium. Next First Lieutenants Ashley and Dra- for two years; that the best contribution we up opposite the ball, shivering in autumn will find the Blue Jays per. The initiation occurred di- Lacrosse Squad for three years; could make to science would be the cold as the wind and snow Playing three or four out-of-town rectly after drill. After the initia- Member of Barnstormers' Club; through selecting some definite swept around their ankles. tion, the members had dinner at Treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon; games, and only the point and making a careful instru- the Dormitory. Member of Scabbard and Devereux and Turnbull Star game will be played at Baltimore mental survey. We chose the An- Throughout the game the individ- The business meeting was then Blade. Stadium. des, as these mountains had been ual stars were Ashton Devereux, held at the Hopkins Club, at which Hiss: The reason for playing only one crossed before only hastily." who substituted for Walker time the plans for a big dinner President of Barnstormers' Tay- it game at the Stadium is evident to Peru, he said, is about sixty times lor, were formed. This dinner will be Club; and Douglas Turnbull. These anyone who witnessed the Hopkins- larger than the State of Maryland. on December 8, at the Hopkins 'Hopkins Scholar; two players afforded the spectators Pittsburgh contest. The small The coastal strip, about as long as the few thrills of Club. It will be given in honor of Managing Editor of News-Let- the day in their crowd was nearly lost in the large the Atlantic coast of the United brilliant playing. condi- the Third Corps Area inspectors ter; Weather bowl, with the result that the Johns States, is covered with bare rock tions were far from who will make their preliminary Member of Cotillion Club, Pi helpful to 1-lopkins Athletic Association lost surfaces and shifting sand dunes Turnbull's boots as the ball soon inspection of the unit at this time. Delta Epsilon, and Sigma about $2,500 on the affair. for a year or two. Farther in- became saturated. This made it im- • An inspection of the unit will also Upsilon. Mt. St. Mary's, Coyola and land the country is rugged and possible to punt more than thirty take place at this time. Heyn: George Washington will not be cut up by gores, making travel yards. Turnbull missed all three Captain Scobey gave a short Captain of Track Teath ; Played next season; leaving St. very difficult. A diagram on tries for extra points because twice talk on the activities at Camp Ben - Member of Student Council; Johns and U. of M. as the only the blackboard and two large the ball stuck in the mud instead fling, Member of Art Staff of Black state teams on the program. The where he was stationed be- maps of South America helped to .and Blue Jay; of bouncing when he tried to drop- teams mentioned were dropped be- fore he came here. He told the present clearly the topography of kick, and an attempted pass to Delegate to the Interfraternity cause nothing in the way of glory members of the society what Peru. Devereux grounded. He made up Board. or recognition is to be gained by methods are employed in training Concerning the geology of the for this, however, in ground-gain- The private initiation will be Playing them. Their places on the the officers of our army. Captain Andes themselves, Dr. Singewald ing when he scored the first touch- held schedule will be filled by out-of- Scobey stressed the fact that those at the Southern Hotel next stated that the high peaks of the down on a 15-yard end run and the Thursday town games with good Northern officers who have the advantage of night. No more men first range consist of layer upon second on a line plunge, following a will be teams. going to Benning- go out from taken into the fraternity layer of volcanic rock. The sec- 55-yard gain off left tackle. Dev- until the spring One of these teams will in all there with one main idea, namely, initiation in May. ond range is made up of granite, ereux likewise chose his plays well Probability be Pittsburgh. The to instill the ideas which they and the third, mainly of lime- and gained considerably through the learned into the army, so that a of Panthers played here this season Y. M. C. A. stone, mashed rock, and masses opposing tackles. His end runs uniform ideal will exist through- and are anxious to act as hosts to "Y" Fellowsh;n Dinner tonight granite. The great core of all the were unsuccessful because of the the Blue Jays on their home out the service. at the Frier cis Meting House, 6 ranges is granite. A striking fea- mud. The which was sched- P. M. Felix Morley, Hov)kins grounds. Bids from many - other review graduate and Rhodes Scholar, ture of the Andes, Dr. Singewald Blue Jays Threatened at Start colleges for games have been re- uled to be staged on October 30, is will deliver the address. said, is that the summits of these Drexel received the kickoff at the ceived by Graduate Manager Keyes, to be held November 17. This re- mountains, formed by compara- start of the game and began a F. E. Campbell, secretary of hut as yet no decisions have been view will be given in honor of the Student Activities Council, tively recent upheavals, are not steady attack down the field until reached as to which teams will be President Goodnow, accompanied announces that anyone who fails particularly rugged, but are they finally lost the ball on downs to get his card before the end of Played. "However, as soon as the by several members of the faculty. the week will be deprived of all smooth and undulating. at Hopkins' 10-yard line, when a game with Maryland is over, con- Several of the Third Corps officials the privileges accompanying it. Amusing, novel, and thrilling forward pass failed. Turnbull Tickets may be gotten at the tracts will be signed with high class are expected to be present. At Barn any day from 12.30-1 P. M. incidents kept the trip free from kicked out of danger temporarily, oPponents," said Mr. Keyes. Continued on page 2 col. 3 Continued on page 4, col. 1 Continued on page 3, col. 2 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LMTER, NOVEMBER 18, 1924

THE NEWS-LETTER The Johns Hopkins MAILBAG News-Letter All letters intended for publication must be concise, written in ink on regular letter size paper, on one side only. FOUNDED 1897 No attention will be paid to anony- mous letters, but names signed as an gor Young .Men evidence of good faith will not be printed if request is made that they be omitted. Subscription $9.00 The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an indorsement of its views There is nothing like a th: by the "News-Letter," which invites the freest discussion of matters of general sla Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1909, at the Postoffice at interest. Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, November 3, 1879. 34 • hi ONE DEFENDER, ANYWAY STETSON va Published semi-weekly from October to June by the students of . To the Editor of the News-Letter: to Dear Sir: OST young men today That a Hopkins man should know the importance Business communications of should be addressed to the BUSINESS MAN- take delight ridiculing AGER, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; all articles and other communications in some of looking fit. Good ap- should be sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. the most austere organizations on pearance counts much the campus, and at the same time in the game of life. The young defend one which, in its plan, is Telephone Homewood 0100 man who dresses with taste has a commendable, but is not to be cOnsidered a part of that group of a decided advantage. organizations which strive to ben- surprising Editor-in-Chief Business Manager But—it is how little efit the university as a whole, is a R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN, '25 PHILIP HOWARD, thought the average man gives W. '25 deplorable circumstance. What Managing Editor to his hat. It is his crown, ironic yet he ALGER sentiment could have moti- Hiss, '26 Advertising seems to stop dressing at the neck. Manager vated "Another Inactive" the Assistant Managing Editor ALFRED J. McKAY, '26 writer ERNEST A. STRATHMAN, '26 can scarcely imagine unless Be careful in your selection of it was the ever present desire to Associate Editors Circulation Manager your headwear. When you buy a fill space with erroneous, blas- BENJAMIN T. ROME, '25 OTHO J KELT-ER, III, '26 hat, select a Stetson. Its style is ARTHUR L. NELSON, '26 phemous, and truly unnecessary right,its quality means long wear. Junior Editors Assistant Business Managers words. Why do these bodies, EDWARD 0. MICHEL, '26 namely, Sigma Chi Beta, Pi Delta JAMES YOUNG, '25 G. DONALD GIESKE, '25 Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon and HENRY R. TURNBULL, '26 J. JACKSON KIDD, '26 A. RISLEY ENSOR, '26 T. STRAN SUMMERS, '25 others, exist? For that matter, J. HENRY JARRETT, '27 CHARLES F. REESE, '27 HEYWARD E. BOYCE, JR., '27 how is the existence of the British W. BARNES HALL, '27 ROBERT T. SAUERWEIN, '26 monarch justified? The answer is WILLIAM ARTHUR SWANSON, '27 NEW RULES FOR BLUE JAY E. THOMSEN, JR., '26 the same for both. Their existence CONTEST ANNOUNCED is justified by the dignity and for- Rules for the Black mality which they lend to their and Blue Member Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association respective institutions, the king to Jay subscription contest which ap- his nation, and the society to the peared in the last issue of the Printed by the Read-Taylor Co., Lombard and South Sts., Baltimore, Md. Johns Hopkins University. News-Letter that came out on No- Mr. "Another Inactive," didn't vember 14, have been supplement- you forget that side of the matter? ed by the following: HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., NOVEMBER 18, 1924 D. BELL. 1. Any Johns Hopkins student, except the Board of Control of the Perfect poise POOR BAND! Black and Blue Jay, is eligible. Cicero's toga might have been November 14, 1924. more picturesque but Cicero had 2. Subscriptions are $1.25 for nothing on him for voice and a PEP COMMITTEES To the Editor of the NEWS-LETTER. good bit less hair. seven Dear Sir: issues. With every spear parked just so and not Like so much fine clay having no artistic value until molded by a suspicion of tell-tale dandruff on his 3. Contest closes December 23. immaculate broadcloth, he has the su- No one has yet protested about periority complex and perfect poise that the skillful artist's fingers is the freshman class at any university. So begets confidence one bit of injustice going on actual- 4. Subscription blanks may be and success. runs the old and time-worn comparison so frequently employed in col- "Vaseline" Hair Tonic helps to keep his ly upon the Hopkins Campus, and secured from Philip Sachs at the hair on and down. His healthy scalp lege journalism. Yet, regardless of its triteness, the analogy is unques- does not itch. Take a cue from him. At it is time someone stood up for the Black and Blue jay office any day all drug stores and student barber shops. tionably true. And the .Class of 1928 at the Johns Hopkins University Band. If they won't stand up for Every "Vaseline" product is recom- from 12.20 to 1 P. M. mended everywhere because of its has proven itself to be no exception. It is as all freshman themselves, we (the writer) will. absolute purity and effectiveness. classes have 5. The following prizes will be Every Saturday they been—green, awkward, slow, and needing the attention of those skillful sit out there, awarded: • and have a dark man, with a scowl in the art of molding. Nineteen twenty-eight has suffered more than a. For securing five subscrip on his face, shake a stick at them asehne the average freshman class—not from administration of the paddle by tions a student will receive two REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, all afternoon. That, in itself, is the Sophomores, free subscriptions for the balance the sculptors, so to speak, but from sheer neglect. sufficiently discouraging. But HAIR TONIC of the scholastic year. For the Health and What a shame that such a wealth of "university clay" is allowed to worse than that: the harder they Appearance of the Hair b.- For securing from ten to fif- exist unrecognized and unnoticed! Or, can it be that the masterful work and the louder they play, the Chesebrough Mfg. Company (Cons'd) teen subscriptions, a student will State Street New York hand of the sculptor is absent? more that fellow threatens them. receive a life-time subscription. It is very unfair. We (the writer) Believing that the enforcement c. For securing fifteen or more of freshman regulations by the could go on and say more, but we subscriptions a student will ce- entire Sophomore class would result in an increasing of class antag- (the writer) never believed in rub- ceive a life-time subscription and onism, the sophomores, several years ago, adopted the system of ap- bing salt in an open wound. We also three free subscriptions for pointing a "pep committee" as a means of enforcing regulations. (the writer) look for an immediate Later the balance of the scholastic year. it appeared improvement in these conditions. desirable to have a similar body, a "police force," within d. A prize, not yet determined, ANON. the freshman class itself. This system, since its inauguration, has will be awarded to the student "Hey, there! Aren't you a friend seemed satisfactory in accomplishing its purpose, namely, to enforce who obtains the highest number of of mine?" SCABBARD AND BLADE INITIATES regulation and instill Hopkins spirit in subscriptions before the contest Pythias— the entering students. Commit- Continued from page 1 closes. "I certainly am. I'd do anything tees were appointed this year, but evidently, either the in the world for you. Yes, any- University has this time, the newly initiated mem- thing!" All students that have already outgrown the system of "pep committees," or else, an unwise selection bers of Scabbard and Blade will Damon— secured five or more subscriptions "All right—prove it! Give me back of committee members was made, and consequently, the committees be publicly congratulated by the that Eldorado pencil you borrowed before this appears will receive last night." haven't functioned. President, who is an honorary prizes in accordance to the rules member of the society. The re- It is generally believed that the idea of having "pep committees" that were stated in the last News- DIXON'S view will be the first of the year, is sound. Hence, the Letter. frequent violations of regulations, certainly more but nevertheless it will be a "fine ibo Subscription blanks are not an tolerable this year than in former years, must be a fault in the function- exhibition of what has been ac- "the master drazthrgpencil" absolute necessity if the names ing of the "pep committees." If the selection of the complished by the unit up to 17 leads—all dealers members on the the and addresses of the new subscrib- committees was unwise, present time," said Capt. Scobey. and certainly it seems so, THE NEWS-LETTER, ers together with the name of the voicing the general The competition for the best campus opinion, suggests that an immediate rem- student who obtained them are THE FLAG, BANNER drilled company has become quite AND edy be sought. placed in P. 0. Box 626, or given PENNANT SHOP an active affair, as Company C to Philip Sachs. Successors to SISCO BROTHERS With the approach of the University of Maryland game, the one and Company D are now tied for Flags, Banners, Pennants, Arm obstacle between Johns Hopkins and the State Championship, every first place with four wins each. Bands, Emblems, Church and Society Goods, bit of energy and "pep" "Runt, Gold, Silver and Antique is needed to carry the team on to victory on you're too d— blasé; Braids, Fringes, Tassels, Beads "I see and Thanksgiving Day. It is highly desirable you have one of those some day I'll give you a piece of Novelties. at this time for "pep" com- Silk William Tell ties." my mind." Banners for Schools, Societies, mittees to function. Since the Class of 1928 and Fraternities constitutes nearly half "Whadda you mean?" "Big boy, you'd be foolish R. of the total undergraduate enrollment, large to H. TAYLOR a share of the responsi- "Pull the bow and hit the ap- divide up a little thing like that." 302 Park Avenue bility rests upon them. ple."—De Pauw Yellow Crab. —West Point Pointer. Baltimore, Md. Vernon 2355 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS LETTER, NOVEMBER 18. 1924 3

FROSH- AND SOPH BOOTERS 329 FRESHMEN OUT FOR n tercollegiate PREPARE FOR ANNUAL STUDENT ACTIVITIES Sports FOOTBALL STRUGGLE ON CAMPUS Freshmen to Play Maryland Yearlings Rifle Team Leads Other Activities With Thanksgiving Morning Over Seventy Candidates Harvard, Yale and Princeton Class football teams are now Nearly every i reshman, when Can upon the campus, can be seen no longer claim to be the big practicing, on the lower- field and three in football. Princeton wearing a small black and blue under the arc lights, daily. The Slaughtered Harvard last Saturday button, signifying that he has 34 to a Earlier in the season Le- scrimmages of both the Freshman complied with Rule One of the high held Princeton to a tie. Har- and the Sophomore squads are Freshman Regulations, which vard must decisively defeat Brown characterized by lots of fight and states that: "Within two weeks to regain its prestige. the usual enthusiasm. after the beginning of the college year every Freshman must be ac- * * * The freshman team is fortunate tively participating in some rec- in having such experienced men as Mid-Western teams are over- ognized student activity or must shadowing those in the East. No- Biddison, of the Varsity squad; present to the Student Council tre Dame.is by all odds the great- Schwartz, formerly of Polytechnic; some logical excuse for not doing Your hair will stay in place! est team in the country. Knute Miles Carey, a Hill School player; so." TN college, in business — well- But Stacomb, they have dis- Rockne's machine is one of the few dressed men everywhere have covered, keeps the hair just as Nicholson, the captain of the team, Upon investigating the number learned this surprising fact about you want it all day long — undefeated teams in the country. taking part in the various activi- their hair. smooth,lustrous. A delicate, in- who saw service on the Polytech- Water wouldn't keep it in visible cream, non-staining and They have successfully invaded the ties, it was found that three hun- non-greasy. In jars and tubes nic and Washington College squads. place, and was harmful besides. East twice this year. Princeton dred and twenty-nine names are Old-fashioned pomades left the — at your college drug store.(Now greasy-looking. also in liquid form). Was humbled and the Army was After defeating Poly the frosh on the Student Council's list. The hair matted and made to iower their colors to the do not intend to lie idle until the fact that some men are interested Free Offer hard fighting Westerners. sophomore fracas on December 6. in more than one activity must be * * * Plans are being made to play Cal- taken into consideration. Of KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE these, one hundred and thirty-six It is almost impossible to pre- vert Hall, Milton College of Phar- or slightly more than forty per Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept. Fit-9 dict the winner of the Western macy and the Parkwood A. A., an 113 West 18th Street, cent., are engaged in athletics; Conference. Michigan tied Illinois Please send me,free of charge, a generous sample outstanding independent football the • remainder, about sixty per tube of Stacomb. for the honor last year after all the Name team. Also, as a climax to a good cent, are participating in non-ath- scribes had picked Illinois to be letic activities. Address an easy winner. "Red" Grange season the University of Maryland The activity attracting the larg- may be able to carry Illinois into freshmen will be met on Homewood est number of men is the Rifle the Conference championship by field, Thanksgiving Day, at 10 Club. Over seventy men are com- his brilliant individual playing, A. M. peting for positions on the team. LATEST STYLES AND FORMS but there is no doubt that Chicago, As they run through their sig- Freshman football is second with Engraved J. F. APPLE CO. after their tie with Illinois, will nals, however, the Sophs have the a squad of forty-four. Fall la- WEDDING INVITATIONS, MANUFACTURING JEWFT .F.RS make a strong bid for top honors. unperturbed manner that only the crosse .and class baseball come ANNOUNCEMENTS AND LANCASTER, PA. Michigan, Indiana and Nebraska, assurance of past years can give. next in popularity. VISITING CARDS are other Western teams that have They say that though the freshmen Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Pins, Cups, Twenty-five men are working consistently been in the limelight. play and be victorious in all their Medals, Etc. to obtain positions on the Barn- SAMUEL H. KIRBY games it is merely a necessity from ENGRAVER * * * stormer's cast and business staff. Stationery, Invitations, Programmes the soph viewpoint. Let them tear Samples and Prices on Request Twenty-four candidates have re- Walter Camp now has only ten the Maryland Frosh to shreds, but 42 SOUTH ST. BALTIMORE "MAKERS OF THE VARSITY SEALS" men to select for the 1924 All- Mouray and Pitman, of other col- ported to the News-Letter edi- American team. Red Grange, the leges, together with McNeal, Stien- torial office, and nine to the bus- sensational Illinois star, is assured wald, Broening and others of equal iness office. The Black and Blue of a place on the mythical eleven. ability will merely give them a dose Jay reports twenty-one names: Johns Hopkins Students Will Find A Welcome At Grange is now the best all-around of their own medicine. The Sophs ten for the business staff, nine for Player in the country. His re- are confidently silent. They had the editorial board, and two for MOUNT VERNON PLACE Freshmen markable record of averaging ten fifteen men out for the first prac- the art staff. Sixteen METHODIST EPISCOPAL thirteen yards each time he carries the ball tice. Assistant Coach Darley will are in the Glee Club, and CHURCH have joined the band. The re- has never been equalled. "Red" coach the team during its last week (At the Washington Monument) mainder are either varsity foot- gained 321 yards in 30 plays and a half of practice. Consequent- ball men, track men, or debaters. REV. OSCAR THOMAS against Chicago. ly, the men of the Sophomore class OLSON, D.D. , * * believe that victory is assured. Minister cross the line. The game ended a Sunday Services of Worship At last Cornell seems to have HOPKINS DEFEATS DREXEL few seconds later. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. hit its stride. The "Big Red" team Continued from page 1 The score: The Sunday afternoon “at home' by los- disappointed its followers but it was not long before Drexel T-Yopkins (18) Drexel (0) from 5 to 7 P. M. in the Blue and Grey ing two of its early games. Gil- Mallonee L E Powers Room is a social occasion that brings was back again, only to lose the Magill (c) L T (c) Mackin together the student groups from Hop- more Dobie has ironed out the de- ball once more on downs. Milanauski L G Snyder kins, University of Maryland, Goucher, fects until Cornell presents its Day C Gowan Peabody, and other schools of Balti- For the second time, Turnbull Slowik R G McQuarrie more. usual formidable machine. Their kicked to mid-field and from then Levy R T Fialkowski Epworth League at 7 P. M. and the big game is with Pennsylvania on Berndt RE Perry Bible class at 10 A. M. are built par- to the end of the half neither team Devereux Q B Swartz ticularly with the needs of the young Thanksgiving Day. Judging from could accomplish anything in the Almy ...... L.H Hartman people in mind. the record made by the University Turnbull R H Maher way of consistent gains. On the Blandi .F.B .... . Cappucio of Pennsylvania this classic will defense the Drexel line apparently Score by periods: be one of the season's hardest Hopkins 0 0 12 6-18 fell together and let its secondary Drexel 0 0 0 0-0 taught games. defense stop the Hopkins backs as Substitutions—Hopkins, Biddison for Levy, Oles for Milanausk;, Lawrence FURNITURE OF QUALITY they stumbled over the prone lines for Blandi, Levy for Biddison, Milan- FIELD CLUB TO VISIT LOCH or tried to skirt the ends. auski for Oles, Blandi for Lawrence, Oles for Milanauski, Gump for Mallo- and individuality is offered here at prices that are not RAVEN Between halves the Blue Jay nee; Drexel, Drum for Powers, Corson* and cannot be underquoted by any house at any time. Pursuing the course mapped out backfield men and some of the line for Mackin, Foley for Snyder, Zlegler firm for Cowan, DeBoyce for McQuarrie, QBesides the reputation of an old-established for its fall activities, the Field men were fitted with mud shoes. Dee for Perry, Wolf for Fialkowski, is back of each sale with a guarantee. Club has planned another trip for These shoes had exceedingly long Forks for Hartman, Hill for Maher, Clark for Cappuc'o. Scoring: Hopkins, Saturday, November 22. The cleats and gave the players a chance Touchdowns—Turnbull (2), Blandi. club will leave about seven-thirty to get started more quickly. They Tries for points—Turnbull, 0 out of 3 JOHN C. KNIPP & SONS fulfilled their purpose be- (2 dropkicks, 1 forward pass). Offi- in the morning and proceed to evidently cials: Referee—Longstreet, Haverford. Loch Raven by way of the Mary- cause the Drexel team took on an Umpire—Sigmund, Lafayette. Head FURNITURE DECORATIONS DRAPERIES entirely different aspect in the sec- linesman—Thomas, Lafayette. Time of land and Pennsylvania Railroad. quarters-12 minutes. 343 NORTH CHARLES STREET After reaching Loch Raven, they ond half. After the kickoff the Will hike down the Gunpowder Homewooders launched an off - An American in dear old Lon- River. The purpose of the out- tackle attack that brought the ball don was bragging about his auto- lng is to study the birds and the to Drexel's 10-yard line. Here mobile. He ended his eulogy by Plants in this region, and, if pos- Turnbull sneaked around right end declaring : sible, to get some good snapshots for the first score of the game. "It runs so smoothly that you of various subjects which are of Soon afterwards he again broke can't feel it, so quietly you can't DROVERS & MECHANICS Particular interest to those who through the line, this time for 55 hear it, has such perfect ignition like the great outdoors. yards, and then again carried the you can't smell it, and as for speed NATIONAL BANK —boy, you can't see it." A fine time is anticipated, and pigskin over for the next six points. Corner C-"ayelie and g'utau) Sts. anyone who so desires is invited From that time on the teams bat- "But, my word, old dear," inter- an this trip. According to the tled to a standstill until late in the rupted the Briton, anxiously, -Where Wholesale and Retail Districts Meet'. secretary and treasurer of the club last quarter, when substantial gains "how do you know the bally thing the party will return to Baltimore with Devereux carrying the ball, is there?"—Middlebury Blue Ba- about dark. put it into a position for Mandl to boon. 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 Ernest Leimbach DANIEL .00IT GILMAN WELL FITTED TO HEAD G. NEWLY FOUNDED JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 2819 Greenmount Avenue Continued from page 1 (Opposite Ilchester) emy closed, he took the schoolmas- that his daughter became serious- ter's part teaching his younger ly ill and needed a prolonged ifI. high-grade Haberdashery e A Shop Hub Within Walking Distance of the brothers and sisters at home. This change of climate led, in part, to University marked the beginning of his work his consequent action. He re- signed his professorship, severed Baltimore's Great UPTOWN DOWNTOWN as an educator! his connections, and left to take QUALTIES PRICES In 1848 Gilman entered Yale. up a position which proved to be Men's Store OPEN EVENINGS His college life was devoted to do- an extremely disappointing one. ing things; indeed his ability be- was un- came so evident that things came der the control of the political fac- to him to be done, with the result tions of the state. It did well un- der Gilman Payne &Merrill that he never had an idle moment for a year, the whole outlook for the future taking on a BRANCH on his hands. A bit of practical AT THE BARN rosy, even brilliant, aspect, for CLOTHIERS knowledge gained from working there were many large donal ions HABERDASHERS for a time in his father's mercan- given as evidence of the success of tile house before his going to col- that first year. But it was not long before one crisis after 315 Charles St. North lege helped him immensely, and he an- found himself tied up in many dif- other so broke up Gilman's work that, in the fall of 1874, when he ferent Yale, as well as outside, ac- Cloates Custom Quality, received a request to become the if tivities into which he put his heart 14 N.Charles Sired.' EilgRAUERS PRMTERS BIRDER" first president of the Johns Hop- DOUG TURNBULL TOM and soul. Having ably and success- kins University which was still MAGILL, Representatives Manager fully completed his four years at but a vague reality, he saw his Yale, he studied for a little more opportunity to put his heart, scul than a year in the graduate school and ideas into an institution where at Harvard. they would be gladly welcomed and meet enthusiastic co-opera- Visited Europe tion. In the fall of 1853 Gilman and Came to Hopkins Andrew Dickinson White, later Filled with inspiration he came president of Cornell and one of the East to personally interview the country's most prominent educa- trustees, and, not wishing his feel- tors, sailed for Europe as attaches ings on the subject to be known of the Legation at in California (for he had not re- Printers of St. Petersburg, stopping in Eng- signed), Gilman sent to his daugh- land and France for brief visits crhe Johns Hopkins ter in the West this clever tele- among friends and enjoying occa- NEIDS,-LETTER gram: sional side-trips to places of educa- "Chesapeake oysters are very 0 MBAR!) and SOUTH STREETS tional interest. About that time N ".1):N7pRi anwg qi;o. fine oysters.—D. war was hovering over Europe, and C. G." Russia treated Americans with the When his resignation from the DR. SINGEWALD LECTURES greatest consideration for diplo- University of California was ac- You owe one to Yourself Continued from page 1 matic cepted, those who were interested monotony. reasons, so that the members HAVE you ever considered the many advantages of a Shooting around portable of the legation were given very in the future of that university typewriter in college,and in all your after life? bends in the rapids on two wheels, Ask any upper classman greatly who uses one, and he will so to speak, and dodging in and special permissions, and needless realized their loss. With give you some valuable pointers. out of whirlpools as described by to say, Gilman availed himself of the broad and well-rounded expe- And here are six reasons why you should choose the Remington Portable: Professor Singewald is not par- the wonderful opportunities which rience of his earlier years, Gilman's ticularly dull. Once. landed on Durability and Reliability were opened to him. fitness for his new work was ideal Compactness and Portability the coast of Peru the party took Four-Row Standard Keyboard He came back from Europe —there was no doubt that he was advantage of a small uncomplet- full Ease of Operation of the "one man" who should Reautilitl IPork—Always ed railroad along the Santa enthusiasm for work. He ac- insti- Universal Service tute the River for the first leg of their cepted the position of assistant li- principles of a great uni- Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms journey, and thereafter used mules brarian at Yale, a position which versity—and he gave his ability if desired. for transportation. Very long as- Call in and let us show you its many decisive ad- gave him time to teach and study, with such vigor that his untiring vantages. cents were sometimes necessary, to write for magazines and news- efforts constructed a great memo- one in particular being a steady REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. papers as correspondent and rial to his name. climb of 9,000 feet, requiring a full critic, He was president of Johns 25 W. FAYETTE STREET day and a half. The party often to lecture on education in general Hop- kins for 25 years, and camped overnight in small Indian and scientific education in partic- when, in BALTIMORE, MD. February, 1901, he left the col- villages ,whose inhabitants were ular. His seventeen years in New lege, her fame and his, had spread invariably pacified by a simple Haven, as assistant librarian (un- throughout the world. display of aluminum pots. Sev- A later ar- Remington Portable til 1858, when he was appointed ticle will cover in detail his life eral short trips on foot were taken THE RECOGNIZED LEADER—IN SALES AND librarian in chief) POPULARITY before the explorers finally is one contin- at Hopkins. uous series of accomplishments, --•-••••••••11111111=1.11i' reached the mouth of the Amazon Resigned in February, 1901 connected with his untiring and returned to the United and un- appreciated attempts to build up the After his resignation he asked States, to organize Vernon 4986 library, and to remodel the educa- and head what has be- Telephone, Madison 4722 At the conclusion of Professor tional systems of the city. His come the Carnegie Institution, a Singewald's pleagant- talk, it was -Say work for the latter revealed his foundation which has been and is It With Flowers" announced that individual and' great ability as an organizer rather yet of immense value to the world. THE J. W. HOWARD CO. group photography for the Hula- than as a teacher, although he held He gave up his leadership in 1904, baloo will be postponed until the SMITH DRAWING a professorship at Yale for a num- crowned-with the laurels of hav- & CO. MATERIALS first week in December. This will ber of years. His connections dur- ing done a great job unquestiona- SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS mean more time for the taking of Florists ing those years were broad and pro- bly well. the pictures. The new schedule ductive of many successes. He spent the last few years of 2422 Madison Avenue will be posted. 1822 N. CHARLES STREET his life in travel, but retained his Baltimore, Md. Took California Post Carville Gardner explained the interest in public works. He died new method to be employed this It was largely due to Gilman's in Norwich on October 13, 1908. year of raising. money for June influence that the Sheffield Scien- The multitude of letters which Week and urged the co-operation tific School, a department of Yale came to Mrs. Gilman bearing trib- R. G. Loy of the entire & Company student body in sell- in which he had always manifested utes of sincere affection, gratitude, ing the tickets allotted them. interest, was saved from its totter- and honor were from all classes (Robert G. Loy) ing financial conditiOn, and placed of people from all parts of the "Jones is such a rotten short- upon a firm foundation. Gilman world. Yet, they scarcely begin to °THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL' stop he reminds me of the Ancient then received an offer from the reveal the HOLM( PHARMACISTS true worth of the man Mariner." newly founded University of Cali- who inspired the higher education "How zat?" fornia to become her president, which our country today cherishes SHERWOOD BROTHERS, INC. "'He stoppeth one of three'."— but it was not until two years had as priceless. UNIVERSITY PARKWAY Rutgers Chanticleer. elapsed that he accepted. The fact At Charles St. T. D. I3. q4,1011,1i4'e i14107.41,1011114!IBIII4 •E.4 .!.