VOL. XXX, No. 45 HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., APRIL 16 1926. PRICE 5 CENTS

FARINHOLT AND CONE ARE Open Debate Will CELEBRITY ISSUE OF JAY JAYS MEET VIRGINIA; ELECTED TO MAJOR Be Held Saturday PRAISED BY AUTHORS OFFICES ON JAY AND BY CRITICS TRACK SQUAD AT NAVY • -Resolved, That the R. 0. T. C. White, Banks, Dalsemer,- And Bortner should be abolished from colleges Staff Receives Commendatory Letters; COACH EDWARDS EXPECTS GOOD SHOWING Other Members Of Board and tativersities in the United • Criticism of Louisville Of Control Paper Flattering States," will be the subject of an From simply being- a product Generation Has Elapsed Since Hopkins Twelve , Larkin H. Farinholt, '27, was open forum discussion. following celebrities, the elected Editor-in-Chief of the of Black and Blue Has Encountered Virginia Stickmen an Intercollegiate Dinner to be Jay has been transformed .into a Black and Blue Jay for the com- After a lapse of twenty years,' . State track followers will focus held Saturday evening by the Y. celebrity itself. For in the "Books ing year, at a banquet of the en- the University of Virginia is send- their attention on the Naval M. C. A., Reno S. Harp, Jr., of and Authors-. section of the April tire staff, held at tile Hopkins ing an aggregation to Baltimore Academy tomorrow where the an- 4 issue of the 1.6itisville Sunday Apartments, on Monday, April 12. Hopkins will give the opening to oppose Johns Hopkins in la- nual All Maryland Track Meet :Herald-Post, the ifolOwing head- Maxwell Cone, '27. was cliosen to a tenwnt for the affirmative and crosse. , So far' • this. 'season, the will be held. line was prominent: -The Black head the business staff of the hu- L. E. Newcomer of the University Cavaliers have not been very suc- and .Blue jay Drives the Megrim,s. Six colleges have entered teams morous publication. or cessful and cannot expect to make in the meet. The following insti- Maryland for the negative. Away." .Whatever the "megrims" The remainder of the Board ()I' an excellent showing against the tutions will be 'represented: Hop- These will be followed by open may be is not. definitely stated, but Control is made up of Donald as yet ,unscored on Baltimore University Maryland, discussion. Cordia Greer-1'etrie,. a prominent kins, of White, '28, Managing . Editor, team. Naval Academy, St. Johns, West- The 'Int ercollegiate'. Dinner will authoress of Louisville, thought William Banks, '29, Art Editor. Virginia opened its season with ern 31ary1and and Washington. William Bortner, '27, Circulation he serVed at. the Friends Meeting the criticism so complimentary Randolph-Macon at Charlottesville -No special effort will be made Manager, and Leonard Dalsemer, that she sent it AO Max Cone,• Cir- :House, Saturday, April 17th, at and played a one to One tie. Vir- to even this meet," says Coach \dvertising Manager. culation Manager of the Blue Jay. 6.30 P. 31.. Reservation cards .can Letter Praises ginia, in spite of the indications Edwards. "The team, however, is New Men Appointed be ()tallied at the "Y' Office. The In her letter to Cone, Miss of the score, seemed to have a de- expected to make a fair score." , cided over Previous to the 'banquet there 'price Of the dinner will be sixty Greer-Petrie writes, in the dialect edge their opponents. The same team that defeated had been additional elections to cents. of the Kentucky mountaineers: Lost To Vllirondelle Richmond last Saturday will be the Editorial and Business Staffs. "Now wouldn't that come and get Meeting L'Hirondelle in their entered. Members of the team, Bennett Kolb, '29, and Joseph N. yo, that .I. wuz too sorry to send -second battle at .Charlottesville, with the exception of Heyn, will Ulman, Jr., '28, were the new men Y. M. C. A. Cabinet • - you-uns a piece fur, yore Selebrity the Southerners were vanquished be limited to participation in one on the editorial staff, while Wood- number, atter yore kindness in 6-1. The Cavalier team seems to event. Captain Heyn will enter ward Welsh, '29, and George Installed Tuesday axin me? I'm 3fed- plum spyted bekaze be. weakest in its passing game. the pole vault and the hundred enbach, '29, were elected Tuesday evening at the Friends' I didn't to the git in among them pres- Frequently, this department fell yard dash. business staff. J. Henry Jarrett, Meeting House, a dinner was held int,. but I dime' and double dar' down at the psychological second. Hills Absent' '27, was appointed to succeed Har- you-uns to ax me next yur! iPli for the installation of the new However, things may not be so The services of Bruno Hills, star old S. Goodwin, '26, as editor of send hit. or. else! cabinet. Dr. John C. French in- easy for I lopkins, for the Virginia weight and hurdle man, will be the -Book and Stage Review.". "Seriously, you are to be con- stalled the officers and other coach, known to his proteges as lost to the team for this meet In addition to the staff, Robert mem- gragulated upon your Celebrity -Doc- Vorshell, was himself a C. Griffith, Editor-in-Chief of last bers of *the cabinet. number. It's a peach! because of pressure of studies. Witness star performer on a few of the year, Joseph Leopold, '24, former Reno S. Harp :Jr. gave a sum- what ou'r literary The feature event will be the critic on the Blue Jay lacrosse teams. Business Manager of the Jay, Herald-Post mile run in which Gwinn will marized report of the work 'which thinks of it!" For two years, 1913 and 1914, Ueorge Hess, Charles Jones, and I The criticism represent Hopkins. His time for the --17"--has been. doing-Am and off. _runs : Vorsbell appears in the write-ups Eli Frank, Jr., past member of • "We don't know why anything the 'mile against Richmond of four the 'campus. In connection with. as something very stellar. Natur- the staff, and Howard S. Benedict, its first rate as this should be en- minutes and thirty-nine seconds this report the ally Virginia will not be wholly of lacrosse fame, were present. proposed program tered as second-class matter has been equalled by men from any- ignorant of the Hopkins mode,of The banquet was a howling suc- of work for next..year was briefly where. Western Maryland and Maryland. aggression and style of defense. vess, due principally to the pres- outlined. "But' it is. Beinmeter, who almost equalled Many conjectures have been ence of the old staff members. The Preceding the dinner, the Com- "The Black and Blue Jay is a the Hopkins record for the quar- made regarding the score of the rendering of the "Prisoner's Song" mittee of Management met for a periodical spasm suffered ter-mile, is expected to repeat and • by the coming game. The anticipation by Benedict was especially en- short period to discuss a matter students of Johns Hopkins. run a fine race tomorrow. He will By of a few that the score will equal joyed. of interest to everyone,' namely, the token that it issues find strong opponents in Enslow seven times that of St. Johns game is likely to the Students 'Activities Building. a year there is that much and Whiteford of Maryland. Sabbati- be wrong. Virginia has a few- ex- Peter Ainslie gave a 'very fitting cal about it, that Barnstormers much and no perienced men back and the team Time trials have been held this and pleasing talk. President R. more. Banquet, April 16 will, in all probability, be coached week to kelect the mile relay team S. Bull, Jr. expressed his,optimism "As its title would infer, it is to meet the Hopkins style of play. to enter the Penn Relays next Fri- Friday evening, April 16, the as to the success of the work which calculated to make the most in- In some respects, it will be Greek day. Hemmeter and Severance Barnstormers' Club will give their the "Y" plans to carry on next grained grouch forget his corns. tfleeting Greek, .for Vorshell will have earned places on the team. annual banquet at the Southern year. f That we take to be a work of char- have many The remaining two men will be Hotel. New members will be Hopkins ideas in his ity and accordingly we have. no attack. selected from the following list: elected to the club at a meeting hesitation in placing the Jay Armstrong, Tuerke, Burnett, Sunday. Jays Dodge "Yes And No" among uplift 'publications — it Levine and Barker. There is a The banquet will be free to club Quoted By Tripod looks forward but it isn't Vor- Great superiority will be shown slight possibility that Meredith's members, but open to all those by the Blue waerts and it looks backward to Jays in dodging. ankle AN-ill round into shape in that took part in the production Harold Goodwin, NEWS-LETTER the pleasant ghost of Lord Balti- Each member of the Hopkins at- time for him to run in the Relays. of His Majesty Bunker Bean at columnist, is becoming a recog- more who likewise had a rollick- tack is proficient in this game. Edwards Pleased the Lyric. nized authority on college topics. ing way Of his . own. , Love, while not so much of a Coach Members of the club are looking His "Some Definitions" install- -To be commended and recom- dodger, is fast enough to draw his Edwards was pleased forward to Mr. Swindell's banquet ment of Yes and No" was repub- mended." man and then elude him long with the. showing of the team 8peech ; which is always the fea- lished in toto by the Tripod of College comics Pleased enough to take a pass and shoot. against Ricltmond. He is of the ture of the occasion. Trinity College. Further praise has been re- It is rather unfortunate that the opinion that although not many ceived from J. V. Spadea, presi- game this week is not harder than second and third places were ac- DR. HERBERT BRIGGS RECEIVES dent of College Comics:. In a let- it is. Hopkins has a beautiful quired, they will come later in the SCHOLARSHIP TO STUDY IN BELGIUM ter to Gordon Stick, he congratu- defence. But unless that defence season. late's the Jay on being "from cover is given some good hard work Proof that the strength of the Dr. Herbert W. Briggs, Associ2 Two other felloWships have been to •cover a knockout". He also there is some danger of its going team is well distributed was ate Professor of Political Science ()ranted to instructors in the said, "College Comics is glad to stale. In .neither the St. Johns shown when sixteen shared in the in. this University, has been United States by the Foundation, add your name to our- Quality nor the Oxford-Cambridge game scoring. sOf the twenty-seven men awarded an Exchange Fellowship one to Dr. Paul D. Evans, Instruc- Group, and this issue earned for was the Jay defence taked very entered against Richmond fifteen by the Educational Foundation tor of History at Yale, the other you this position." much. were competing for the first time of the Commission for Relief in to Dr. Henry S. Lucas, Assistant Mr. Gerald Cosgrove, editOr of Now with the Army game but a in college competition. Of these, Belgium. According to the pro- Professor of History at the Uni- the Dubuque,. Iowa, "Telegraph-- week off, the team faces a prob- fifteen men eight scored points. visionS of the fellowship, Dr. versity of Washington. Ameri- Herald," who contributed a very lem. The West Point crowd will Heyn broke his record of mak- Ilriggs will begin a year of re- cans receiving these fellowships amusing article for the now-fa- give the defence a little run for ing twenty points in six events earch and study, interspersed must have obtained a Ph. D. de- mous issue, wrote that "the staff its money but it is a shame the made last year by winning the With travel in Belgium and the gree and have taught for at least certainly deserves high praise for workout will not come sooner. four events in which he was enter- rest of Europe, next October. one year at a university. this number." The Hopkins Red Eagles defeat- ed. Three of these were won with- As the subject of his researches, The purpose of the Educational ed the Baltimore City College in less than five minutes of each 121r. Briggs has selected Interna- Foundation is to encourage bet- NOTICE stickmen by a 5-2 score in a other. • tional Law; he will probably ter international relations between closely fought tilt Wednesday af- The victory over Richmond Freshmen must pay class dues 8tudy under Professor Charles de Belgium and the United States. ternoon. Ray Finn's careful immediately if they. wish to at- goal marked the first dual meet won Visscher of the University of In addition to giving three ex- tend banquet. guarding. helped materially in the by a Hopkins track team since the Qhent. (Continued on p. 3, col. 1) triumph: middle of the 1924 season. 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, APRIL 16, 1926. J. H. FURST CO. The Johns Hopkins News-Letter INTERCOLLEGIATE Jack Scherr Printers of Renowned Saxophonist PHILOLOGICAL & SCIENTIFIC FOUNDED 1897 NEWS Formerly Director of the PUBLICATIONS Famous Blue Jay Orchestra 23 S. Hanover St., Baltimore. Subscription $2.00 Is Appearing Personally at An article on Omicron Delta Intercollegi- 'Tourist Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1909, at the Postoflice at Kappa appears in the THE TENT Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, November 3, 1879. ate World by R. Carmichael With His Own Orchestra third cabin Tilghman, formerly an editor of, Direct From a Sensational Published semi-weekly from October to June by the students of Johns this paper. It is preceded by a New York Engagement. °EUROPE Hopkins Difiversity. college parties on paragraph written by Dean Ames, EVERY NIGHT With famous"0" steamers of the editors "considered it From 11 P. M. Till Closing. Business communications should be addressed to the BUSINESS MANAGER, since The Royal Mail Line 'JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; all articles and other communications should be wise to publish ,at the same time The Embassy Club sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. Write for Illustrated Booklet. an, authoritative BALTIMORE'S EXQUISITE NIGHT CLUB the opinion of 11 The Royal Hail Steam MATURING THE EMBASSY member of some faculty in which CLUB ORCHESTRA. Packet Co. Telephone. Homewood 0100 would be told briefly the Status-of 26 Broadway, New York 0. D. K. with faculties." Editor-in-Chief Business Manager J. HENRY JARRETT, '27 Dean Ames writes: th my EUGENE O'DUNNE, JR., '27 Managing Editor experience, it seems to me impos- INC ‘;11111111111111111111111„ CHARLES F. REESE, '27 sible for a Dean to exert any in- 000.4.1. A.11 MAW, • Assistant fluence except with the help of 0. 1.11, Managing Editor Advertising Manager "iiii11111111L,111111111101P. MORTON HAMBURGER, JR., '28 D. K. At its meetings he can soc'e THOMAS F. MCNEAL, '27 4? . Columnist receive discuss his own plans and The Training School for Jewish Social Work offers a fif- HAROLD S. GOODWIN, '26 valuable criticisms ; he can learn teen months' course of graduate study in Jewish Famtly Case Work, Child Care. Community Centers, Federations and Health Centers. Associate Editors Circulation Manager about the management of the vari- RICHARD R. GRIFFITH, '28 ous activities; he can get direct Several tuition scholarships and maintenance fellowships BRINTON H. STONE, '27 HEYWARD E. BOYCE. JR., '27 are available to especially qualified students. NORMAN B. GARDINER, JR., '28 personal knowledge concerning Fan further information, address the Director, Junior Editors individual students and various THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR JEWISH SOCIAL WORK RALPH KIRKLEY, '28 Assistant Business' Managers courses of instruction." (Initiated by the National Conference of Jewish Social Service) DONALD C. NILES, '28 210 West 01st Street New York City article gives •a LAWRENCE P. KATZENSTEIN, '28 LAWRENCE 0. MCCORMICK, '28 Tilghman's CORNELIUS S. FRANCKLE, JR., '28 WILLIAM BORTNER, '27 sketch of 0. D. K.'s history, sig- GEORGE E. BANKS, JR., '29 IRVING HOFFMAN, '28 nificance, influence, power, and LEONARD B. NOLLEY, '29 DONALD C. WEILLER, '28. ROBERT S. NYBITRG, '29 SAMUEL M. HECHT, '29 standing. 0. D. K. was organized COSMO G. MACKENZIE, '29 Louis M. RAWLINS, '28 to satisfy the need for a national JOHN G. TURNBULL, '29 H. ADDISON CAMPBELL, '29 honorary fraternity whose pur- pose was to give recognition to Member Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association the big men of all activities, un- like those rewarding scholarship Printed by King Bros., Inc., 208 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. or journalism only. Its purposes and membership requirements are HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., APRIL 16, 1926. explained. Mr. Tilghman con- cludes: "It is usually the belief of the undergraduate tkat anyone can, by diligent application or A REAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE •grinding,' make a perfect or near College, as some astute observer has in all probability an- perfect grade in his studies, but ticipated us in expressing it, is a very complex institution; so not everyone can captain a team complex indeed, that few, even while they are in the very midst or manage a newspaper, as the of it, are able to correlate and assign correct valuations to the case may be; it takes an excep- varied foims of activity ranging from the most abstruse prob- welcome- tional man to keep off the black lems of scientific or literary research to the freshman-sophomore rush' or the collegiate cab contest which are all corrected by list and be active Qn the campus.- as money * •• * * * 41 the word "college." * Nearly all of the periodicals devoted to college and college Yale University has finally efrom hornet life avoid the nearly impossible task of rec-onciling its many abolished by faculty vote the long different aspects by treating only one. However, no matter disliked compulsory chapel ruling. how excellent these magazines may be, they always have the is the sight of your two crisp-brown- weakness of presenting a one-sided view. toasted biscuits of Shredded Wheat— The one magazine which presents college in anything like BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA IS twin symbols of a perfect breakfast. an adequate light is the Intereollegiate World. The fact that WELL RECEIVED it is a Baltimore publication and has Dr. Ames as one of its They invite your appetite—yet per- advisory editors should make it of special interest. Makes Favorable Impression Before mit of as rapid eating as your class- The four numbers which have already appeared are suffici- New York Dancers At Roseland prodded conscience demands. Made ent for a pretty correct estimate. We are delighted to find in Having returned from a success- solely of good whole wheat they in- the Intercollegiate Woild a magazine which sanely and faith- vigorate your digestion while satis- fully portrays the best in nearly every phase of college life. ful booking at the Roseland Dance fields of fying your hunger. Besides covering the three main scholarship, athletics, Hall, Broadway, the Blue Jay Or- and non-athletic activity, the editors have included articles by college men who are now in the business or professional world chestra is besieged with offers of Full of bran, salts, vitamins and all which are especially stimulating and interesting. profitable bookings for the sum- the other elements of Nature's whole The Intercollegiate World is truely the college man's maga- mer, according to Milton Myer- wheat grain, shredded to insure easy zine, undoubtedly the its leader in field. We sincerely hope • berg, manager. Negotiations with assimilation. that in the future it will bepme more widely known on the are at present going campus. several agents bodily that gives mental on, and the best of many offers For fitness will be accepted. vigor make at least one meal a day of WELCOME, VIRGINIA! At New York, the orchestra played on the platform next to If present preparations are carried out, visiting teams will Fletcher Henderson's orchestra. receive a most cordial greeting when they arrive in Baltimore to This, in itself, was an honor, but Shredded match their prowess with Johns Hopkins. The newly reorgan- they were honored more by the ized Varsity Club is to be congratulated on their admirable !dans for meeting Virginia tomorrow. The Club has arranged great enthusiasm with which the with the fraternities to have eight machines, each representing critical crowds of dancers received Wheat 4,ne fraternity, to meet the visiting lacrosse men, at - Union their music. Enoch Light, direc- a tion and conduct them to the field for the game. The Var- tor of the orchestra, expressed-the ,i ty Club will likewise take the men in hand at the Civil opinion that none of the music ;.:ngineering Building tea dance after the game. • According to indications, the Virginians will be the recipi- they had ever played in Baltimore ,nt s of real Maryland hospitality. This welcoming should help could be at all comparable to the along the Indian game, which is becoming very popular at Isyncopation produced at New irginia where baseball has long reigned supreme in the Spring. York during Easter week.. In . lie university that was once a great rival of Hopkins' elevens fact, the Blue Jays were favorably ;(is fair to become an annual opponent of the Black and Blue ye. Welcome back again, Virginia! compared to the best *and most C. F. R. famous orchestras on Broadway. THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, APRIL 16, 1926. 3 Phone, Cal. 1380 Home—HO. 20594 INVESTMENT SECURITIES % % FRANCES T. BANNON NEWS-LETTER % Why % ,' Successor to HARBAUGH & BANNON % % 2 E. LEXINGTON ST, Cor. Charles MAILBAG %" GUARDIAN % % A few reasons why The Guardian % (Room 28) STEIN BROS. & BOYCE Stenographic Dictation, Copying, Life Insurance Company of Amer- % % % ica is the ideal Life Insurance % Multigraphing, Mimeographing KEYES ANSWERS "TALK" Baltimore, Md. Established 1853 Company for you to represent. % % % To the Editor of the et(-8 % I. Its great financial strength — its % -Letter: % income from investments alone be- % Dear Sir: 6 S. Calvert Street % ing considerably more than enough % % % ANFORN There seems to be a good deal % to pay all death claims. % BALTIMORE, MARYLAND % 2. Its fairness in dealing with policy- % of talk on the % holders. % Campus regarding % the fact that we are charging only % 3. Its history of consistent healthy % % growth since its birth, in 1860. % $1.00 admission for the Army and 4. Its willingness to co-operate with % PASTE Oxford-Cambridge games while it % its representatives in the field. % % 5. Its careful selection of only the % was announced at the Season highest grade representatives. Payne % % Ticket Sale that we would prob- & Merrill % 6. Its personal instruction and super- % % vision of new personnel. % ably charge $1.50 or $2.00. % 7.' Its automatic guarantee of success % CLOTHIERS % to the man who properly fits him- % The decision to charge only self for the business. % % $1.00 was not made by any one per- 1 8. Its opportunities extended to its % field force in advancement. % son but was done after due con- I % HABERDASHERS % r% sideratiOn ancl consultation with % G. A. Myer, Mg. % % % THE GUARDIAN th various persons concerned LIFE INSURANCE Dries Quick % COMPANY OF AMERICA % with such details. We were 315 Charles Street North % Founded 1860 % ,asked % Sticks TiOht to charge no more than $1.00 for % 423 Munsey Bldg. Baltimore, Md. T Never Stains the English game by the person arranging their trip and we did not think it fair to charge $2.00 for the Army gathe only. • I trust that you will publish this letter and that it will go a long way in clearing up the minds of the students in this matter. We regret that- tickets may have been sold with the idea of advance charge on these games, but inas- much as people holding Season Tickets are still saving $3.60, I do not see how. they have any cause for complaint. Very truly yours, NORMAN CHASE KEYES, Graduate Manager.

DR. THATCH RECOVERING To the Editor of the \ cir-N-Letter: Dear Sir: I think a great many of your readers wilL be interested to know that Dr. Charles Thach, who has been very seriously ill with sleep- ing sickness, is now on the way to recovery. Dr. Thach has been in the hospital for about eight weeks They call it the "Pierce Type" but will be able to leave within the next two weeks probably. He probably will not be entirely re- When the class question is sometimes asked: ment in the instrument section covered until the end of the sum- of'is at Maine (( Wherehere do young men get when they of the engineering department. enter a large mer but he expects to resume his was beinggrad- industrial organization? Have they opportunity to exercise He took it merely as a "fill-in" work at Washington Square Col- creative uated,the name talents? Or are they forced into narrow job. Soon he saw that instru- lege next fall. "Pierce" meant ' grooves? ments play a vital part in every Yours truly, no more in the This series ofadvertisements throws light MARGARET K. THACH, electrical operation. As an in- field ofmetering .on these questions. Each advertisement (Mrs. C. C. Thach.) takes up the record of a college man 'who strument engineer, Pierce spent R. T. PIERCE than Sweeney came with the Westinghouse Company several weeks on the U. S. S. or Jones. Today, however, if within the last ten years or so, after Tennessee and the Colorado DR. BRIGGS RECEIVES graduation. you'll talk to such companies as during their trial runs. He has SCHOLARSHIP the Detroit Edison Company, ridden in the cabs of electric (Continued from p. 1, col. 2) The Southern California Edison locomotives. He is in closer change fellowships annually, the Company, the Duquesne Light of Westinghouse,devised it. He touch with radio than anyone Foundation arranges for the ex- Company, or the United Verde designed a system that operates not a radio engineer. change of lecturing professors be- Copper Company, you'll learn on a new and different principle, A design engineer comes tween the two countries. Profes- con- that "Pierce" means a type of sor -Jean Massart, a noted Botan- and that has met with general tinuously in contact with sales . remote ist of Brussels, visited Johns Hop- metering, which enables acceptance in the Central Station negotiations, and Pierce's con- kins in the spring of 1924 under a man in a central dispatcher's field. He also was active in the tact with them proved so bene- the auspices of the Foundation. office to read the condition of a recent re-designing of the entire ficial that he was lately made Dr. Briggs will spend several • sub-station several miles away. Westinghouse instrument line. head of the Instrument Section months in Europe before taking Superpower brought in the It was only a few, months after of the Sales Department, which up his course of study in the need for an improved method of Pierce had completed autumn. the grad- means that he really has charge remote metering, and R. T. uate. student course at Westing- of the sale of all instruments to Pierce, Maine '15,in the employ house that he was given an assign- Westinghouse customers. Hopkins Graduate Wins Scholarship Te Ming Ku, of Peking, China, who received his A. B. degree at Hopkins in 1921, has just won a Westinghouse fellowship in Economics at Clark University regarded as one of the greatest honors at that institu- tion. He has only been in Amer- ica since 1922. .He is a Chinese government student, belonging to a prominent Peking family. Last year he was awarded an M. A. degree at Columbia. -LETTER, APRIL 16, 1926. • 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS Phone: Homewood 9621 Young Men's Furnishings A NEW LINE STATES TRAMPLED ON The Prices Are Right. FOUR BOULEVARD RESTAURANT Where —not the one you tell that BY WOULD-BE GEOLOGISTS FANCY DELICATESSEN Charles St., Balto., Md. —but the IlIontal-Craft line of 2022 N. Mc PHERSON'S suitings for the spring. states by bus or hotel to find a bed full of fossils Visiting; four SPECIAL RATES FOR HOP- ST. —it will save you money to added 11 E. BALTIMORE take a look. train, the students of Geology I and playing cards that KINS STUDENTS , nothing to .the comfort of a hard sought, during the latter part of mattress. However, he slept 811(1 the Easter vacation, anything fos- DROVERS & MECHANICS it would not be surprising if he siliferous and they were generally dreamed of a fossiliferous Monte NATIONAL BANK successful. Carlo. N. W. COR. EUTAW & FAYETTE STS. 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Indeed whole of fifth day out the boys. en- 343 NORTH CHARLES STREET the Get Them Tomorrow towns greeted the "Johns Hopkins trained for. Baltimore. . They boys" with open arms. gathered in the day coach and SPECIAL SALE Parties were given• in their throughout the last leg of the honor and pranks were played to journey played cards, read, slept. SWARTHMORE 1 and finally, munching on a cake their discomfort. And at some of that had been presented to Charles BRUYERE PIPES Goodbye pus these parties, lads their famous for Harris by a charming Cumberland Regular Price, $2.00 entertaining excelled. Indeed, at damsel', listened to the "Cut Up" Berkeley Springs, young Krekel render a speech on Geology. -All With this coupon and $1.00 tacit° France !co covered himself with glory and Geology is divided into two parts," Limited Number he began, and went on to define earned the title of the "Village THE BARN the vast science. ig Cut Up." His ability to enter- At 11 :0:5 the train hissed to a E. E. ADAMS tain was called into play time stop in Camden Station and the after time throughout the trip. boys dispersed. amid cries of But it was unfortunate that the "Hancock! Hancock !" The trip "Cut up" had to come back to the was done.• ETHOLIN "THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL: BARNSTORMERS WILL GIVE' natural happenings, and the like, PLAY IN JUNE WEEK which are crowded into this one SPRING IS HERE,— UST think of campus and classes left inn. A Night in an Inn, usually THE OPEN ROAD behind in the wake of a Cunard Col- Rehearsals For "A Night At An Inn" J regarded as among Dunsany's BECKONS. lege Special, bound for Europe and the To Commence April 10 best, has been produced a good time of one's life! many times on the professional Tentative plans have been for- SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Make up your mind to go, and you'll mulated for the staging of a one- stage. However, its greatest pop- count the days 'till the good ship sails. been with amateur act play as a part of the June ularity has Paris and London and the There are five speaking Think of Week program by some of the actors. Continent! Like stepping off this mun- parts and three extras in the cast. YOU NEED A members of the Barnstormers dane sphere into a new world. Club. Night at an Inn, by Lord Members of the Barnstormers TYPEWRITER! of taking Dunsany, is the one which has Club practically certain Every Student these days must MR. DONALD WHITE been selected. The action of the part in the play are Hiss, Rodgers, have a typewriter (or borrow one). $1.70 TO Homewood Apts., Baltimore, Md. 'play, which is a rather fantastic Townsend, and Shapiro. Of these, You'll get along better this term melodrama, takes place in an Eng- Rodgers and Shapiro have acted if you buy your typewriter now to using it $190 & ANCHOR LINES lish Inn. A most remarkable fact in the play on previous occasions. and get accustomed CUNARD before heavy work sets in. 107 E. Baltimore St.. Baltimor0 about the whole production is the Rehearsals will start on Saturday, Round Trip We are agents for CORONA TOURIST THIRD CABIN or Local Agents abundance of oriental lore, super- April 10. FOUR. This new typewriter, illus- trated above, is the most complete portable made today. It has the BECKER'S SHOP standard, four-row keyboard, and the widest carriage of any porta- ble typewriter, the longest ribbon 3106 Greenmount Ave. Ifolt?proof of any standard keyboard porta- ffasierq ble, back spacer and margin re- New Collegiate Hose of fancy silk lease on keyboard, perfect, unob- structed visibility—and it's made in twenty striking patterns. by the pioneer manufacturers of will be very pop- ular this year in portable typewriters who have fancy weaves— PRICED AT 75c. had 18 years' experience in build- diagonals — wide ing typewriters for college use. wales and dia- monds —and lots Walk East on 31st to Greenmount Ave. Come and see this new machine of plain ones, too. today. It costs only $60.

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