OFFICIAL SPRING SPORT SCHEDULE ASSEMBLY Five Other Schedule

VOL. XXVII. No. 40 BALTIMORE, MD., MARCH 20, 1923 PRICE 5 CENTS FIRST TENNIS MATCH OF DR. GEORGE C. PECK SPEAK- SEASON WITH LOYOLA ER AT THURSDAY AT HOMEWOOD OFFICIAL SPRING SPORT SCHEDULE ASSEMBLY Five Other Schedule. Matches on Thomas R. Ball Awarded Varsity Organization to Be Held in Your Best Argument In Selling Season Tickets Seal. Swindell Starts Ticket Near Future Campaign Baseball Lacrosse Track Loyola College will engag•2 the Dr. George C. April 3 Wash. & Lee (away Peck, Superin- Hopkins tennis team in its first April 4 V. M. I. (away) tendent of the Maryland General match of the spring season at April 7 Drexel Alumni Hospital, gave the students some April 11 Blue Ridge excellent advice at the assem- Homewood on April 16. Captain April 14 Swarthmore (away) Princeton Dickinson bly last Thursday in regard to Jean Hofmeistcr has arranged a April 18 Gallaudet April 21 judging their fellow men. Dr. very attractive schedule for his Georgetown (away) Swarthmore Swarthmore April 25 Navy (away) Peck set three limits to his team, including four trips to neigh- April 28 Western Maryland Stevens (away) Penn Relay (away speech which he carefully ob- boring cities and several .contests May 2 Mt. St. Mary's served. They were: not to talk May 5 Penn. courts. U of M. (away) shop; not to speak for on the local With the prob- May 7 Wash. & Lee more than a half hour, and able advent of dry weather within May 12 St. John's Navy S. A. I. A. A. (Rich.) not to be May pious. He also handed the next three weeks the racquet 16 St. John's (away) out some May 19 U. of M. U. of M. Mid. Atlantic (away) well-deserved criticism on the wielders should be able to get into May 26 U. of M. (away) Lehigh (away) I.C.A.A.A.A. (away) singing of the University Ode, June 9 (pending) M`. Washington togs in plenty time for the initial and 'recommended that all take match. a day off to learn the song. Although but few men have yet The speaker found fault with signified their intention of trying VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM HOPKINS LACROSSE SCHED- TRIPS TO CORNELL AND the newspapers, novels and the PRACTICING movies for out for this squad, Captain Hof- UNDER ULE INCLUDES MANY PRINCETON INCLUDED IN the same reason; DIFFICULTIES • THRILLING CONTESTS FOOTBALL namely, that they measure life meister is confident _that SCHEDULE an ample at its lowest Prospects for Good Team Appear Whole Squad Working to Develop Season to Open October 6 at instead of at its supply of candidates will be ob- highest. Much Brighter. Five Trips Team That Can Show Its Princeton. Two New Teams He compared report- tainable when the courts are Appear on Schedule Heels to Naval Academy Appear on Schedule ers to a mischievous monkey, marked off. AS three of last year's taking a keen and evident Although weather- conditions In just eighteen days Captain Containing seven home games de- team were lost to the light in breaking things. The university by have been the worst possible for John Murphy of the lacrosse and trips to team Cornell and Princeton, tendency graduation, the 1923 squad will the starting of baseball, the squad to portray the seamy, will lead his teammates into the the official 1923 football schedule unpleasant have only Hofmeister upon whom has been out a week. Thursday was criminal side of life battle with the Alumni in the first was released yesterday by Grad- has grown to lay the foundation of their or- the first day of concentrated effort correspondingly with game of the 1923 season. The uate the ganization. The captain, however, and things looked promising for Manager Keyes. Two new growth of journalism. Mod- coaching committee, hindered by showed great form last year, so so early in the season. teams appear on the scirdule, Al- ern novels and the movies (Dr. a long wet spell which has pre- Peck did Black and Blue fans may place Coach McNeal spent the best bright, on October 20, and Cornell, not spare the speaking vailed since the first of March, is stage, their confidence in his organizing part of his time instructing the at Ithaca,, on November ,•17. To either) lose no opportuni- working overtime to get the stick- ty a strong team. pitching candidates. About ten men make room for these Virginia and to introduce, under the head wielders in condition before the of In order to get the candidates reported for this work and among Washington and Lee have been "realism, a large measure of begnning of the period when ten for this team in. view the captain them several -left-handers." Wal- dropped. sordidness and salaciousness. games will follow each other at The fact will call an organization meeting ter Cook and "Dutch" Holland did The season opens on October 6 that a portrayal of the weekly intervals. good within -the next few weeks. Hof- most of the receiving. With- at Princeton, where the Black that men do would also be so Steadily plugging away at and meister has received word that much material to work on, Blue will meet the Tiger. realism passes unrecognized. the learning stickwork, watching With On Oc- there are five men in the Medical chances for at least one good bat- tober 23, Mt. St. Mary's To bring out the point of his keen interest the little tricks of will ap- School who are desirous push- tery loom up brighter pear on Homewood speech, Dr. Peck compared Jan of .than a the game which Bill Schmeisser Field. Hop- ing the rubber pellets over the net fucnth ago. kins football followers eagle in captivity to a free eagle • and his colleagues are also die- will recall in the interest of the J. H. U. These The infielders and the 3-2 victory in soaring with the unrestrained outfielders lighted to demonstrate, the entire 1921 and the 0-0 men are all experienced players were kept busy by Coach tie in 1922, and use of his powers. The speak- Van Or- squad is straining at the leash to will, accordingly, whose assistance will greatly help man in small games look for a close er told also of a pet dog he once of "pepper." bear the Black and Blue to the game. the Homewood rac,queteers. Until the On the owned—a dog fond of fighting The temperature rises and the championship in June. Every man 20th, Albright, an uri- School of Hygiene will probably ground drys known quantity, and of the pleasure of chicken out it will not be pos- at Homewood who is interested in will be met. Al- send a representative to the sible to accomplish though killing; but at the same time an squad much, more than the good old Hopkins sport is the Pennsylvania team in the person of Dr. to get scored animal that showed all the Lara. There the men limbered up and putting on togs to join in the fourteen points on Cornell faith- are only two three fulness and devotion or men from the again accustomed to handling the daily work-out on Strauss field. last season. The Haverford Quak- characteris- undergraduate tic of his kind. department whose ball. In the midst of this busy strug- ers are scheduled to appear on the As we measure ability the dog at his is understood by the cap- Although Princeton and Virgin- gling mass of athletes one is con- 27th and Western Maryland on best, so, Dr. Peck urged, tain. Walter Wasserman, a fresh- ia have each cancelled their game, scious of a dead hush; a dominat- November 3. we should measure our man, one on March 31, and comrades gives promise of doing well the other ing silence drowning out the host The St. John's game has been at their best. A man on April 2, the schedule still naturally the court, having made a bril- includes of foreign influences which a moved up this year, the Annapolis endeavors to live up to five trips and some his liant record while at City College. unusually invit- large number of individual minds team having been moved up to No- reputation; if he is led to being According to Hofmeister, he has games. Those played away would, under usual circumstances, vember 10. Already the St. Johr- lieve that much is expected of are: Washington definitely negotiated for three & Lee, V. M. I., carry with them everywhere. Not nies are starting their annual cry, him, he will do much. For our Georgetown, matches on foreign soil and one at St. John's and Navy. a dead hush! This silence is an "Beat Hopkins." The following own sakes and for the benefit of Homewood. The other contests With a rainy day as the only hin- undercurrent of the all-pervading week the squad will entrain for those we judge, a man's best, are still pending as the season is so drance, these games should be spirit at Homewood: BEAT Cornell. This is Hopkins' final ap- and not his worst, should be the watched for off that the colleges involved by a goad following of NAVY. Grim determination to pearance as an opponent for the basis for whatever opinon we Hopkins have not as yet made plans for their rooters. do great things produces an awe- "Big Red" team and fans will await form of him. Numerous touches tennis • teams. Little agitation has inspiring effect on those the outcome of the game. The of humor in Dr. ADAMS CONTEST who wit- Peck's speech arisen on the campus on this ac- TRYOUTS Hopkins THURSDAY ness Captain Murphy at the head encounter will be the Ith- made it all the more enjoyable. count, and it is expected that Hop- of Preliminary tests for participant the sixty eager ambitious can- Continued on page 2, col. 5 Mr. Thomas R. Ball, who has kins will not be much worried by didates under served ;n the Adams Public Speaking Con- his guidance. And the Johns Hopkins Uni- a scarcity of matches, as teams are each one feels JUNIOR PROM TICKETS versity test will be held next Thursday at the presence of that AL- as Registrar for many easily procured for contests. Be- same great spirit: MOST SOLD OUT years, 12:30 P. M., in Gilman 112. All BEAT NAVY! was awarded the Varsity sides this the Homewood author- Before crossing swords Due Seal as sophomores and members of the with the to a great demand for tick- a token of the students' ities will only sanction the playing future Admirals class in Public Speaking are eli- the Hopkins ets for the Junior Prom to be held appreciation of his work for the of a half dozen contests. stickmen will meet five in the ible for this competition. The teams C. E. Hall, Friday night, at University. Mr. Fallon, presi- The schedule as it stands is as which will make rough riding 9 o'clock, dent trophy is a gold medal, set with a for the committee announces of the Student Activities follows: the Black and Blue diamond, and suitably inscribed. warriors. that the limited number of tickets Council, told, for the benefit of Starting with the Alumni, the sea- placed on sale April 16—Loyola, at Home- The speeches delivered by the had been practically the underclassmen, of the extent son's initial game for many disposed. wood. the participants need not be orig- years, Eighty couples have of Mr. Ball's interest in Hop- Captain Murphy's charges get been decided April 21—Navy, at Annapolis. inal. Passages or complete speeches upon as the maximum kins. The Registrar knows all their first dose of real lire. Al- attendance Pending. delivered by some famous man that will allow comfort- the students in the University though for the last two years the should be memorized. . able dancing, and nearly this num- and the courses they are taking. April 23—Georgetown, at Wash- Varsity has taken the former ber of tickets have already been He is personally acquainted with ington. Hopkins men-into camp, the game subscribed for. the graduates, and is familiar April 27—George Washington NOTICE! is always a hot one, filled with Louis Fisher's orchestra will fur- with the activities of them all. University, at Washington. Election of officers of thrills for the spectators the and af- nish the music for the fourteen Mr. Ball's faculty for remember- May 5—Delaware University, at Musical Club Thursday night fording the coaches a fine oppor- dances and four extras, which will ing names and faces is little Newark. at Barn. tunity Supper for mem- for watching the team in be held between nine and one. Sup- short of Mal 12—Drexel Institute, at marvellous: On Hop- bers of the club. action. The week after the Alum- ner will be served after the eighth kins Homewood. Pending. traditions and customs he Continued on page 3, col. 2 dance. Continued on page 3, col. 1 NEWS-LETTER, MARCH 20, 192. 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRINCE- ARE FRESHMAN INTERFRATERNI- TRIPS TO CORNELL AND FINAL ARRANGEMENTS INCLUDED IN FOOT- SMOKER TO BE HELD TON • MADE FOR DEBATE - TY BALL SCHEDULE WITH RICHMOND TOMORROW NIGHT The Johns Hopkins News-Letter Continued from page 1 Hopkins to Withdraw from Ora- The Freshman Interfraternity acans' final game before the annuai torical League. Tocqueville . Smoker takes place tomorrow FOUNDED 1897. classic. This and the fact that Coach Contestants Selected evening at 8:30 P. M. Every Van Orman is a native of Ithaca is The Debating Council an- fraternity on the campus will be crowd. nounces that final arrangements expected to attract a large $2.00 well represented. The commit- Subscription have been made to hold a debate George Washington will appear tee in charge of the affair _ is with - the University of Rich- on November 24th and will act as second-class matter December 3, 1909, at the Postoffice at making preparations to accoM.- Entered as mond. The subject being the stren- under Act of Congress, November 3, 1879. sort of let-down between the Baltimore, 111d., same as that for the Triangular modate one hundred and fifty uous games preceding and Mary- Debates, namely, "Resolved, persons. The Smoker in all from October to June by the students of Johns land game on Thanksgiving Day. Published semi-weekly That the United States should probability will be held in the C. Hopkins University. Washington and Lee had a con- favor the cancellation of the In- E. Hall. ter-Allied War Debt on Condi- tract for Thanksgiving, but agreed, Business communications should be addressed to the BUSINESS MAN- The elaborate program which and other communications tion that the German Indemnity at first, to cancel this date, and, AGER, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; all articles has been planned is arranged as should be sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. be Materially Reduced." Rich- from the follows: A quartet„ consisting of finally, to withdraw mond will uphold affirma- •the "Johnny" Sherwood, "Jack" schedule.* Homewood 100 tive, while Hopkins will present Telephone Croker, "Fred" Rich and "Fritz" will be begun, ac- the negative arguments. This Spring practice Abbott; •a monologue by "Joe" debate will be held in Richmond, cording to Coach Van Orman, as Moran; an Hawaiian trio, com- Editor-in-Chief: Business Manager: Va., on April 21. Dr. John C. soon as weather conditions permit. '23. posed of Milburn, Townsend, WILLIAM H. MOORE, JR., GLOVER P. FALLON, '23. French will issue a call for can- and Hambleton ; a clever jazz- Managing Editor: Advertising Manager: didates on March 21. J. HUDSON HUFFARD, '231 band will perform, and Clarence DONALD K. VANNEMAN,'23. Last Thursday, March 15, Dr. Adams will do a dance. INTERNATIONAL Assistant Managing Editor: French selected the following LEOPOL1 '24. Circulation Manager: After this entertainment, STUDENTS' TOURS JOSEPH S. men for the Tocqueville Contest PHILIP W. HOWARD, '25. which is expected to last about Under the Auspices of Associate Editors in oral discussion: Messrs. Ber- RIGNAL W. BALDWIN, JR., '23. Business Managers: an hour, refreshments will .be JR., '24. Assistant nard J. Bamberger; Parker C. " The Institute WILLIAM G. DEAN, served consisting of sandwiches, RANDOLPH NORWOOD, '24. BERNARD C. HEARN, '23. Williams, Edgar F. Wolf and of International Education T. REESE MARSH, '24. ice cream, coffee and cigarettes. FITZGERALD DUNNING, '24. George B. McCandless. This offer an opportunity for Ameri- '25. of the Junior Editors: D. MILES MARRIAN, an At the conclusion can college students to travel in contest will be held during with conge- '25. G. DONALD GIESKE, '25. Smoker drawings for the Inter- European countries RICHARD C. TILGHMAN, in the near future. under scholarly lead- PARSONS, '25. J. D. SLAUGHTER, '23. assembly nial groups, JOHN W. fraternity Baseball League will ership, and at lower cost than is BENJAMIN T. ROME, '25. JOHN C. LEWIS, JR., '23 The Tocqueville medal has '26. each fraternity that otherwise possible. W. EDWARD THOMSEN, JOHN T. DIXON, '24. be made and of the Students' JR., '26. been offered annually since 1898 The members J. ARTHUR NELSON, will be represented by a team Tours in 1922 included represen- ERNEST A. STRATHMAN, '26. A. J. MCKAY, '26. by the Baron Pierre de Couber- must have some one there to tatives of 66 American colleges. tin of Paris, and is awarded by There will be three Students' draw at this time. Tours in 1923: the University to that student Tour, with an It is the urgent request of the An Art Students' Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. who shall have delivered the best itinerary which includes many of committee that this Smoker be the great galleries and cathedrals • speech in the contest. Each of Italy, France Belgium, Hol- made as much an interfraternity speaker: discusses some phase .of land, and England. affair as possible and that each A Stud:nts' Tour to France -Taylor Co., and South Sts., Baltimore, Md. a 'general topic, announced 'some under the joint auspices of the Printed by The Read Lombard should have as many weeks previously, chosen from fraternity Federation de l'Alliance Fran- of its members present as can caise and the Institute of Interna- the field of French history, poli- tional Education; and come. under tics, or literature. The speeches A Students' Tour to.Italy the joint auspices of the Institute BALTIMORE, MD., MARCH"LJ, 1923 are delivered in English. The and the Italy America Society. is in • honor of the Full information about itineraries, medal given leaders, and cost, may be secured illustrious Frenchman, Alexis de TAG -DAY I from Tocqueville (1805-1859), author INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' TEN THOUSAND OR THE OLD RUT? of the well known historical and RESULTS TOURS The Spring Sport Season Ticket Sale Campaign is off to a good political studies "Ancien Re- 20 East 42nd Street enough start to fill the Homewood stands by April the seventh. crime" and "Democratic en Afti- $70.90 New York City

erique." ,M1101. As far as selling the tickets is concerned, that has been a really The Debating Council elected difficult thing, and should this year be much easier. The ice was Mr. J. Edward Mount, Pres.: broken when, last year, the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse game drew ident, and Mr. August Levin as six thousand persons through the gates. The overwhelming Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer for the victory in which this game resulted, caused an intense interest in the The High Diving Contests coming year. The following Indian game which continued during the remainder of the schedule. 'men were also elected to repre- That interest can be picked up again this season and should prov:_•._ Are Over classes next year: great asset to the ticket salesmen. sent their seeing how fast can chase a Reno Harp, '26 Lawrence R. HE days of you The family feature of the ticket this spring should serve to bring Willison, '25; Thomas Jenifer, Tshaving cream cap down the drain pipe are out every sport-loving family in the community. As the average past. For here is a cap that can't get lost. It's family numbers five, the ticket really costs but one dollar per person, Because of the great expense hinged on. Think what a lot of minutes it or six cents for each of the sixteen attractions. The actual cost is of -being in the Southern Orator- will 'save. No matter how carelessly you handle really, therefore, less than half the car-fare it requires to reach Home- ical League, the University has will your shaving apparatus, the cap is on to stay. wood Field. The only other attractions at this time of year be decided to Withdraw next year. to the six cent professional baseball, horse-racing and golf. Opposed Mr. Albert G. Langeluttig, Jr., With a convenience like this cap you might cents or dollar admis- charge at Homewood will be the seventy-five president of the League, and be tempted to use Williams' Shaving Cream cents for the races each sion at Oriole Park, one dollar and sixty-five graduate student, has been re- whether you cared much for the cream or not. cost for golf. afternoon, and a proportionate quested to see Dr. Frank J. But once you use Williams' you'll like it as well It should, therefore, be clear that the actual sale of tickets has few Goodnow, by a number of stu- as you do the cap. For Williams' breaks all hindrances. The real stumbling-block in the season's campaign is dents in order to try to induce records for fast softening of the beard. And more, found in attempting to get all of the student-salesmen at work. Ini- the University to remain in the it is good for the skin- Notice the hinged tiative and pep are the only two _requisites yet it seems difficult at League. cap. You can't soothes it, keeps it in good lose it-and the times to rouse even these in some men. tube hangs up I FRESHMAN. DUES MUST BE condition always. Mr. Swindell's excellent talk of last Thursday should serve to PAID AT ONCE Test a tube of Wil- set the most of the men in action. If but one-fourth of them absorbed At a meeting of the Freshman sale is an assured success. it on the speaker's wonderful variety of pep, the Class after the assembly on liams' by judging The future of basketball and other minor sports will hinge upon Thursday, President Middleton every point you can think the results of this campaign. Every man has an opportunity to help announced that the dues for the of-speed, lather, corn- put Hopkins back on the winter-sports map as well as caring for year, $2.50 must be paid before fort. See if you don't spring athletics. the Easter recess. -After Easter thinkit'snoticeablybetter. a tax of $1.00 will be levied on Every ten minutes wasted at the Barn or elsewhere is five dollars those who have not paid, making lost to the Athletic Association. the total dues for the year $3.50 Let's get busy! for them. The money is needed W. H. M., JR. at once in order to pay bills due the "Hullaballoo" and Student ilhami THE NEWS-LETTER wishes to announce the election of Joseph S. Council. Leopold, '24, as Editor-in-Chief Philip W. Howard, '25, as Business Shaving Cream the Manager; William G. Dean, Jr., '24, as Managing Editor; Fitzgerald Cleric, in restaurant-"How's Dunning, '24, as Advertising Manager; T. Reese Marsh, '24, as Assist- chicken today ?" How's your- ant Managing Editor; Harry W. Mercer, '26, as Junior Editor; Eugene Waitress-"Fine. Daily. A. Tovell, '24, as Assistant Business Manager. self"-"licGitl THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, MARCH 20, 1923 3

CHILDREN ARE OUR CHECKER CHUCKERS To the Editor-in-Chief, Johns Hopkins News-Letter. Dear Sir: There has been some complaint For Hair That about the meager supply of chess and checkers kept by the 'Y' of- Won'tStayCombed f Custom Ckluality. fice. Although the reading room For wiry, fractious hair—soft N.Charles Street equipment is within the jurisdic- fluffy hair—for any kind of hair BRANCH TOM LANDY, that won't behave use Stacomb. Manager tion Of the seems to- be an AT THE BARN Your hair will stay combed all unnecessary expenditure of the day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after Restores nat- students' money to furnish a con- washing your hair. The Flag, Banner & Pennant Shop FOR ural oils washed out. ORDERS RECEIVED of checkers if they (Successors to Sisco Brothers) stant supply Adds life and luster. throwing about Flags, Banners, Pennants, Arm Bands, COGGINS' are to be used for Ask your barber for a Stacomb Emblems, Silk Banners for Schools, the room and out of the windows. Rub. Societies and Fraternities Transfer and Baggage Express REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE The students have been re- At all druggists. 302 PARK AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Makes the Hair Stay Combed Vernon 2355 R. H. Taylor quested to return the games to PHONE, HOMEWOOD 6886' the 'Y' office after playing. • This request has. been usually disre- R. G. by & Company garded. Consequently the sup- 1 W. University Parkway ply has diminished so that out of Opposite J. H U. Athletic Field complete sets of checkers, The TARN twelve DRUG STORE for J. H. U. BOYS of chess,...but one set of and six PUBLIC SALES PHONE, HOMEWOOD 2121 chess and scarcely one of check- We have purchased 122,000 CAFETERIA ers are no.w available. pair U. S. Army Munson last J. H. Furst & Co. Hot Dinners, Sandwiches, The `Y' has ordered another shoes, sizes 51/2 to 12 which entire surplus stock • Printers of Philological and Candies, Sodas, Cigarettes, supply of games; but these- will was the of one of the largest U. S. Scientific Works did, if the ev Tobacco, etc. go as the original ones Government shoe contrac- Cil-AbeXatterl -M ES OSCAR 23 S. HANOVER ST. students do not use some discre- tors. H. oWN ER S • Laltimore, Md. AT THE BARN tion, and exercise some regard This shoe is guaranteed one 1:0‘ for others' rights; — hundred per cent. solid leath- bellows St., Eust The edition of "Life" for er, color dark tan, 29 Baltimore • tongue, dirt and waterproof. One Door West of Liteat St. and the cover for it March 8 The actual value of this shoe FOR BALTIMORE' room *OLE AGENTS have been missng from the is $6.00. Owing to this tre- For College Fraternity Bands The Johns Hopkins Press for a week. The magaznes. can mendous buy we can offer (Greek Letter Societies) hardly be used by all if they be same to the public at $2.95. monopolized by anyone person. Send correct size. Pay postman on of Baltimore send money order. If With some consideration and delivery or It Is Always The shoes are not as represented we the students' Quality of co-operation on will cheerfully refund your money Unvarying part, the reading robin will be promptly upon request. supplied with games and maga- Tird American Journal of Mathematics. Edited by Frank Morley,-A. Cohen, As- National Bay State sistant Editor, with co-operation of Charlotte A. Scott, A. B. Coble, and zines. other mathematicians. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume XLV in progress. $6 Your support is requested. per volume. (Foreign postage fifty cents.) Respectfully, • Shoe Company American Journal of Philology. Edited by C. W. E. Miller, with the co-opera- V. J. WYCKOFF, 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. That Holds Users tion of M. Bloomfield, H. Collitz, T. Frank, W. P. Mustard, D. M. Robin- Gen'l Sec'y son. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume XLIV in progress. $5 per volume. (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) IN- SHERWOOD BROTHERS, INC. HOPKINS LACROSSE SCHEDULE ...... ••••1 American Journal of Psychiatry. E. N. Brush, J. M. Mosher, C. SPEAKER AT MANY THRILLING K. Clarke, DR. GEORGE C. PECK CLUDES C. M. Campbell and A. M. Barrett, Editors. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume THURSDAY ASSEMBLY CONTESTS II in progress. $5 per volume. (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) from page Continued from page I in stickwork Continued a worthy showing Beitrage zur Assyriologie und semitischen Sprachwissenschaft. Paul Haupt is a recognized authority. The ni game the sons of old Nassau last year, though by encounter- and Friedrich Delitzsch, Editors. Volume X in progress. awarded journey to Baltimore to en- Varsity Seal is rarely will ing teams much better than their Hesperia. Hermann Collitz, Henry Wood and James W. Bright, Editors. stickmen. to a member of the faculty, and gage with the Hopkins own the College Park lads met Seventeen numbers have appeared. never consequently, to receive one is Since Princeton's team has defeat too often to be said to have Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin. Monthly. 4vo. Volume XXXIV in progress. $4 per year. (Foreign postage, indeed an honor. It is an honor been seen in action at Homewood had a brilliantly successful sea- fifty cents.) on of which the studtrit body of keen interest is being focused son. Again, on May 26, the Black Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports. 8vo. Volume XXI in progress. $5 per Jersey lads volume. (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) Johns Hopkins considers M r. this combat. The New and Blue will fight on foreign soil, produced a very good lacrosse time against Lehigh at South Johns Hopkins University Circular, including the Presidents' Report, Annual Ball more than worthy. this Register and Medical team last year of which many Department Catalogue. Seven times a year. 8vo. Mr. Swindell, who has success- Bethlehem. Always the greatest $1 per year. members are available for this the Lehigh fully coached the Dramatic Club match of the season, Johns Hopkins University Studies in Education. E. F. Buchner, Editor. 8vo. year's aggregation. of • Seven numbers have appeared. productions for two years, start- game still holds the attention Swarthmore is to meet Hopkins all lacrosse fans. ed the spring season ticket cam- Johns Hopkins University Studies in Geology. E. B. Mathews, Editor. 8vo. at Homewood on the twenty-first Four numbers have appeared. paign off with a bang when he Mt. Washington will meet of April. The Garnet and White Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political gave some peppy advice on the Johns Hopkins on June 9 in the Science. Under is usually a close contender for the direction of the Departments of History, Political Economy and Politi- , art of salesmanship. He de- final game of the season. This con- cal Science. Monthly. 8vo. Volume XLI in progress. $5 per volume. the intercollegiate title, therefore clared he was amazed that it test •is to take place •during June Modern Language Notes. j. W. Bright, a hard game is expected from the Editor-in-Chief, G. Gruenbaum, W. was necessary to tell Hopkins Week so a thrilling spectacle will Kurrelmeyer and H. C. Lancaster. Eight times yearly. 8vo. Volume Quakers. April 28 is the date set XXXVIII in progress. $5 per volume. (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) students how to do something be in order to meet the demands for the Blue Jays to fly to Hobo- should be second nature of the great number of Hopkins Reprint of Economic Tracts. J. H. Hollander, Editor. Fourth series in prog- which ken, there to—encounter Stevens ress. $2.00. to them. His talk included hints enthusiasts who will.be present to Institute in their annual fray. Reports of the Maryland Geological Survey. Edited by E. B. Mathews. approach an alumnus, see the lacrosse season come to a .on how to These fellows gave Hopkins a rub of working in pairs, close. Terrestial Magnetism and Atmospheric Electricity. L. A. Bauer, Editor. the value last year at Baltimore so one may Quarterly. 8vo. Vol. XXVIII in progress. $3.50 per volume. (Foreign topics. For the ben- 25 cents.) and similar look forward to seeing fur fly at postage, sports, for the It is now possible for aircraft to efit of spring the end of April. The week fol- and for the cross the Sahara Desert safely by benefit of Hopkins, lowing University of Pennsyl- sweet selves, means of a buried cable through benefit of our own vania is due in this vicinity to The Eclogues of Baptista Mantuanus. By W. P. Mustard, 156 pp. $1.50. advised that we get which an electric current flows. The Mr. Swindell show what its lacrosse team is The Piscatory Eclogues of Jacopo P. delicate apparat- Sannazaro. By W. Mustard. 94 pp. $1.25. out and hustle. made of. It will be well to re- current influences us on the plane or airship so that The Eclogues of Faustus Andrelinus and Joannes Arnolletus. By W. P. Mus- The Dean announced that member that Penn won, the tard. 123 pp. $1.50. the the pilot is able to tell his exact hereafter the President of championship last year by beat- West Florida Controversy, 1798-1813. By I. J. Cox. 702 pp. $3. position at a glance.—The Virginia Student Council will preside at ing Hopkins. Tech. An Outline of Psychobiology. By Knight Dunlap. 145 pp. 84 cuts. $2.50. assemblies. The step is taken On May 5 the Naval Academy The Life and Stories of the Jaina Savior Pargvanatha. By M. Bloomfield. to increase the extent of student will entertain the Black and Blue 256 pp. $3.00. When the first Since 1911 government. warriors in Annapolis. Not So Far Off American Citizenship and Economic Welfare. By J. H. Hollander. 132 pp. $1.25. -building- in the dormitory group Hopkins has gone down in defeat • Pat was a stranger to American Martial, the Epigrammist and Other Essays. By K. F. Smith. Edited by for use next year, it times before the Middies. is opened nine dishes and had just been introduced W. P. Mustard. 180 pp. $2. will be well for the University, Such a condition cannot exist to his first order of corn on the An Economic History of Rome to the End of the Republic. By Tenney Frank. Dr. Latane said, if student gov- much longer according to Black 310 pp. $2.50. smoothly in cob. After having eagerly devoured ernment is working and Blue gossip. To beat Navy Public Health and Insurance: American Addresses. By Sir Arthur News- and efficiently. lacrosse is the chief aim of the J. the succulent corn he passed to. his holme.284 pp. $2.50: H. U. team; to these ends each hostess the despoiled cob with this China at the Conference. By W. W. Willoughby. 435 pp. $3.00. coaches' charge OH, GOSH! player under the natural request: Tables of N/1—r2 and 1—r2 for use in Partial Correlation and in Trigonometry. you to know is eagerly following his captain. By J. R. Miner. 50 pp. $1.50. "Miss Jones, I want "Will ye please put some more my friend, George Knex." University of Maryland will Vector Analysis and the Theory of Relativity. By F. D. Murnaghan. 136 pp. peas on me stick?"—St. Louis Post $2.75. "ith, how nice," she gushed. • meet Hopkins in lacrosse for the And George, the fool, blushed. first time on May 19. State made Dispatch. A complete list of publications sent on request. 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, MARCH 20, 1923

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED RIFLE TEAM WINS AND The Medical Standard Book Co. AT MEETING OF "Y" LOSES BY BIG MARGINS CABINET (THE BOOK MART) IN WEEK'S MATCHES A combined meeting of the old Defeats Carnegie Tech and Loses and new Y. Complete Stock of M. C. A. Cabinet was to U. of W. Syracuse Being Medical Books and College held last Wednesday at the Hop- Met in Match Requisites kins Club. The customary formal- The Hopkins Rifle Team brokc Importers and Dealers in Fine Books ity of the occasion was gone even in the matches during tit( through following the dinner at 6 week ending March CLOTHES 301 N. CHARLES ST. P. M. 9, defeating Carnegie Tech in a two-position Baltimore, Md. The old officers and committee match by a score of 1706 to 1433, chairman gave written reports of and losing to the University of Athletic-looking ORTMAN ill work accomplished by their de- Washington in a match from all "Queen Quality" Home-made partments. Following these read- four positions by a score of 1840 spring Chocolates • ings the duties of office were turned clothes you Ice Cream Ices Luncheonette to 1717. The individual scores over to the new men. in 227 N. Howard 518 N. Charles the match with Carnegie Tech were The installation of a new com- are sure to like Dancing Every Afternoon at as follows: Charles St. mittee, that of Social Service, took place at this time. A list of the old Mount—Prone 99, standing 91. READY-FOR and new cabinet members is given Totals 190. -SERVICE below: Rowland—Prone 98, standing $30 UPWARD Former President—William G. 87. Total 185. Dean, Jr. Parks—Prone 98, standing 77. Former Vice-President--Parker Total 175. C. Williams. Wilgis—Prone 98, standing 76. 211-213 E. BALTIMORE ST. Former Treasurer—H. M. P. Total 174. Davidson. Cochran—Prone 93, standing Former Secretary — J. Dallas 79. Total 172. Kirwan. Bates—Prone 95, standing 76, Former Chairman Deputation Total 171. CHANTILLY Committee—Parker C. Williams. Williams—Prone 98, standing Former Chairman Foreign Stu- 68. Total 166. Restaurant Francais dents' Committee-7-W. M. McFaul. Thiessen—Prone 96, standing 518 VOU need this little Former Chairman Church Co- 67. Total 164. N. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE 1 lb. typewriter. $5.00 operation Committee—Paul Sylves- Ruoff—Prone 91, standing 71. a month buys it. See Telephone, Vernon 3442 Corona today. ter. Total 162. Orchestra—Dancing M. W. LUCY & CO. Former Chairman Membership Virdin—Prone 95, standing 52. 3.30 to 5.30 P. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. 118 W. Fayette St. Baltimore Committee—Randolph Norwood. Total 147. TABLE D'HOTE Former Chairman Bible Study Totals—Prone 961, standing 745. LUNCHEON-60c DINNER—$ 1.00 Committee—Philip P. Pease. Total 1706. SUNDAY DINNER—$1.25 New President—T. Reese Marsh. The feature of the match with New Vice-President—Paul Syl- Carnegie Tech was Mount's shoot- vester. ing from the standing position. His New Treasurer—Randolph Nor- score 'of 91 is the highest ever made wood. from the standing position on the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church New Secretary—K. Hopkins range. Mount has been E. Miller. At the Washington Monument Printers of the New Chairman Deputation Com- shooting rather consistently all Johns Hopkins News-Letter mittee—W. M. McFaul. year, and is one of the most valu- Oscar Thomas Olson, D.D. New Chairman Foreign Stu- able men on the team. The entire Minister dents' Committee—Gordon Con- team is showing decided improve- ning. ment in shooting from the standing Hopkins Students Are Invited to New Chairman Church Co-oper- position. Make This Their Church Home ation Committee—S. A. Long. The individual scores in the New Chairman Membership match with the University of Wash- The Sunday afternoon -At Home Committee—R. S. Skinner. ington were as follows: in the 'Blue and Grey Room- from five New Chairman Bible Study Com- Wilgis—Prone 50, sitting 47, to seven, followed by the young people's mittee—Reno Harp. kneeling 47, standing 42; total 186. service will appeal to you. You are New Chairman Social Service Mount—Prone 48, sitting 47, invited. Committee—Philip P. Pease. kneeling 45, standing 42; total 182 Sunday morning worship at I I o'clock— Thiessen—Prone 47, sitting 47. Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock— Music by vested chorus NEWS-LETTER AND BLUE kneeling 46, standing 42; total 182 -choir of soloists JAY STAFFS TO DRAW Cochran—Prone 44, sitting UP NEW CONSTITUTION 49, ALL SEATS FREE kneeling 45, standing 40; total 178 College Literature With the spring elections to the Bates—Prone 47, sitting 48. staffs of the NEWS-LETTER and the kneeling 37, standing 41; total 173. Black and Blue Jay a matter of the LOMI3JIRD and SOUTH STREETS Ruoff—Prone 45, sitting 47, past, there is arising a controversy kneeling 41, standing 38; total over ;the respective "constitutions. 171. A. JACOBS & Williams—Prone 50, sitting 46. SONS This is not a new question for dis- kneeling 42, standing 29; total 167. TAILORS cord in either case, according to DUNNING TO CAPTAIN Parks—Prone 48, sitting 46, Glover P. Fallon, president of Uniforms and Liveries SWIMMERS kneeling 41, standing 29; total 164. Student Activities Council. It con- 128 W. Fayette Fitzgerald Dunning was unani- Rowland-:-Prone 49, sitting 44, St., Near Liberty St. -titutes a yearly occurrence. Each mously elected captain of next kneeling 41, standing 30; total 164 Baltimore, Md. year there is talk of revising the year's swimming team at a meet- Ashley—Prone 45, • sitting constitutions, and each year the talk 49, ing held last Thursday afternoon. kneeling 38, standing total fails to mature into definite action. 18; 150 He was also recommended by the Totals—Prone 473, sitting 470, As a result, discord continues to swimming team to the A. A. Board kneelings 423, standing 351; reign at the spring elections. totals FURNITURE for next year's manager. 1717. OF QUALITY This year the Student Activities Dunning, who will succeed During this week a team of seven and individuality is offered here at prices that are not Council decided to look into the Pearce Coady as captain of the men will shoot against Syracuse in and cannot be underquoted by any house at any time. matter. At a recent meeting, they Besides team, has been a member of the • a match from the prone and sitting 4] the reputation of an old-established firm agreed that the year shOuld not is back of swimming team for two years, and positions, with the five highest each sale with a guarantee. elapse without the formation of new is South Atlantic record holder in scores to count. Wilgis, Ruoff, constitutions by both the NEWS- JOHN C. KNIPP & SONS the 100-yard breast stroke, which Rowland, Williams, Cochran, LETTER and Black and Blue Jay FURNI7URE ,DECORATIONS he swam in the time of 1 :18 2-5 Mount, and Parks will represent DRAPERIES staffs. In order to insure imme- 343 NORTH CHARLES seconds in the Swarthmore meet. Hopkins in this match. STREET diate action, Glover Fallon, presi- Dunning expects to captain a dent of the Council, has been in- championship team next year. VARSITY CLUB MAKES Hop- structed to sign no checks from kins loses only Buhrer, NOMINATIONS TO University before the men should be present Morrell and these two bodies, after the fifteenth ATH- at all meetings Hambleton. Rutgers, the only LETIC COUNCIL named can act. of the Club in behalf of April, unless new constitutions of the stu- team to fear in the dents of the E. I. S. A., and have been submitted and approved. At a meeting of the Varsity Club The plans suggested by the Club University, and the the only one to defeat Hopkins in last Thursday, Dr. George A. Stew- in regard to the functions of the President may appoint a represen- this group this season, loses six of Woman—"I should think you art, Mr. Blanchard Randall, Jr., Advisory Athletic Council have tative from the A. A. Board to at- her men, including three Olympic would be ashamed to beg in this, and Mr. Robertson Griswold, were been completed and passed upon, tend meetings in the absence of stars, in Giebel, Ross and Gal- neighborhood." nominated to represent that organi- but must be ratified by the trustees the regular representative: braith. Swarthmore and Lehigh Tramp—"Don't apologize fer zation on the Advisory Athletic before they can be made public. It The annual elections of the Var- have to acouire some good fresh- it, mum, I've seen worse neigh- Council. These nominations must was decided, also, that the Presi- sity Club will be held sometime dur- men to stay in the running. borhoods than this."—Williams. be accepted by the trustees of the dent of the Athletic Association ing June.