VOL. XXIX, No 28 HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE. MD., JANUARY 23, 1925 PRICE 5 CENTS

UNIVERSITY WILL MAKE NO HULLABALOO GROUPS NOT GERTRUDE STEIN LIKES THE EFFORT TO STUDY TO BE DISPLAYED FOR BLUE JAY'S NICE FAMOUS OLYIIIPIC STARS ECLIPSE UNDERGRADUATES JOKES TO COMPETE IN HOPKINS First Eclipse in History of College to Public Display of Photographs Will Be Noted Authoress Sends Free Verse Re- Go Unnoticed by Omitted This Year in Effort to view of Last April's Issue to FIFTH REGIMENT GAMES Professors Increase Enthusiasm Staff Member For the first time in the history Contrary to custom, the 1925 I like your jokes, Nurmi, Ritola, Osborne, Booth, C'arke and Ray Among Galaxy of of the Johns Hopkins University a "Hullabaloo" will not post its Your jokes Stars. Many Prep Schools Entered. Tickets Now group pictures for public In general . on Sale at Homewood and at near total eclipse will take place, inspec- Albaugh's tion; it was decided at the last You make rather nice jokes. yet no attempt will be made by Ten championship and invita- board meeting, January 19. At the This bit of free verse recently the University to study this occur- PAAVO NURMI IS tion races head the program of the same meeting a committee was arrived from France, addressed to rence, according to the Geology FREAK OF NATURE appointed for the purpose of tak- a member of the Black and Blue Jay Hopkins-Fifth Regiment games and Physics Departments. As the staff. Under the lines to the "nice to be held Monday, February 23, ing separate, photographs of "Paavo Nurmi is as much University has no astronomical jokes" was the signature of a very at seniors when each was in his fa- a freak of nature as though 7 P. M. With "Peerless Paavo" department the Physics Depart- well-known poetess of the modern- vorite mood. he had two heads," says Nurmi, the greatest runner of all ment has carried on any work of istic school—Gertrude Stein, with Pictures Formerly Displayed Ridgely Edwards, Hopkins' times, and an array of Olympic this nature in past years. When "Greetings to Johns Hopkins" In previous years all pictures of star middle distance man, the University moved to Home- above her name. champions and record holders hav- members of various activities on who, who has just returned wood all the apparatus was left Note is Treasure ing declared their intentions of the campus, such as football, la- from New York, where he stored in the old buildings. No The note is scrawled in a modern- competing, the public of Balti- crosse and other athletic and non- saw the Phantom Finn in ac- men will be sent north to witness istic hand and should repose with more athletic teams have been put up, tion at Madison Square Gar- will be given an opportunity the total eclipse as Dean Ames the Jay's most treasured manu- outside of the post office, for the den in the Municipal A. A. that may not come again for years. and Dr. Bliss say there is no sci- examination of the student body. scripts. Miss Stein's importance, Games. Many Stars to Perform entific value to be derived from The members of the different or unusualness, may in future The Finnish star, who is The name of the great Nurmi Witnessing them other than that groups in the display could in years cause this gray and white card to run in the Hopkins-Fifth has been which has already been obtained. those days gather around the pic- to be placed in the "Poets' Corner" echoed and re-echoed in Regiment Games on Febru- Unprecedented at Baltimore ture and admire their own like- just outside the Biology Labora- the pages of local newspapers for tory in Gilman Hall. It a plain ary 23, crosses the line with Traversing its usual orb around nesses with great gusto. is the past month but he is only one white card with a motto in gray let- a barely perceptible quicken- the earth, the moon will uncon- It is this same gusto that the of the world renowned athletes ters formed into a circle which ing of his breath, while men ventionally place itself in the path "Hullabaloo" would like to avoid. who will endeavor to set records reads "Rose is a Rose is Rose is a fifty or a hundred yards be- of the sun's rays as they travel The publication of photographs in their specialties. In Nurmi's Rose." Under the motto is the hind him are in a state of col- earthward early tomorrow morn- before the year book is circulated race, Willie Ritola will try once poetess Parisian address, "27 Rue lapse, Edwards added. ing. It will be the first time such tends to deaden the enthusiasm of more to outspeed his countryman, de Fleurus." a nearly total eclipse has hap- seeing the in while our own Verne Booth, Ray respective images The whole thing was occasioned pened at Baltimore since Colum- the book. The 115 ATHLETES REPRESENT Baker, and Bob Lermond will also pictures have been by a piece in last April's number bus discovered our continent. in the business possession U. S. IN OLYMPIC compete. In a special 'invitation staff's of the Black and Blue Jay, by Har- This since Christmas. COMPETITION mile run, Joie Ray will attempt to phenomenon will begin at old Goodwin. It was entitled "Por- 7.55 A. M., reach its apex, that is May Be Seen by smash the new record of 4:13 2-5, Request trait of a Campus Leader in Terms 90.75 Per Cent. of American Points recently set by Nurmi. It is a a 96 per cent total eclipse, at 9.10 Anyone desiring especially to of Myself, in a Manner of Gert- Won by Members of Educational A. Institutions possibility that Nurmi may run M., and be entirely over at see a particular picture may do so rude Stein," and read as follows: 10.20 A. M. Students traveling to by requesting George Hess, Ta- One hundred and fifteen athletes in this race also. Harold Osborne, Extolled Campus Leader their morning labs will have the tum or Sachs to show it to him. composed the track and field team holder of the world's high jump "He's a great big campus leader. unusual experience of walking All photographs are on sale at of' the United States in the 1924 record, will compete against Fla- Leader on a great big campus. almost semi-darkness 50 cents each. Olympic Games, which scored 254 hive, of Boston College, and Em- through Should I imitate the leader great long points as against 166 by Finland, its erson Norton, of Georgetown. after sunrise. More pictures will soon be pour- big campus leader leader on a great nearest competitor. Of this team Louis Clarke in Action Describes Effect ing in to the Editor of the "Hulla- big campus. Should I imitate the 50 were athletes from members of Louis Clarke, who broke the In describing an eclipse Dr. baloo" through the efforts of his leader? the I. C. A. A. A. A. Of these 50 100-yard indoor record last year, Swartz says the degree of dark- recently appointed committee. Should I imitate the leader? all but eight were matriculated stu- will get into action again against ness reached is 'similar to that of Full size pictures of members of Great big leader imitator. Imita- dents of their colleges at the time a special field of dash men, among an early morning dawn. If tomor- the senior class will be taken of tor of the leader of the great big of participation in the sports, and whom will be Jackson Sholty, Lo- row is cloudy Dr. Swartz said the each man in surroundings that are leader leader. Why? eight men were recent graduates. ren Murchison, Bob McAllister clouds would tend to make the most pleasant to him. These pic- Not yet. Not yet. The great big 27 Represent Non-Member Colleges and Francis Hussey. Two of the darkness even less noticeable as tures will be placed in a separate leader of the leaders of the leaders Twenty-seven athletes represent- world's greatest walkers, Ugo Fri- they would act as reflectors to section of the new and rapidly of the great big campus leaders. ed colleges other than I. C. A. A. gerio, Olympic champion, and distribute the light evenly over growing year book. Confidence. A. A. members. In all 75.65 per Willie Plant, American title- the land. While the dark period This idea of "informal poses" Confidence as leader. cent of the team scoring 85 per holder, will be pitted against each is over one spot the light on an- for the senior pictures is said to Confidence as imitator. cent of the points were college men. other at 3000 meters. other would be reflected to the be an innovation. Under the old Confidence as leader imitator as Including the high school boys, Pennsylvania will defend its (lark spot. A corona will only be system each man appeared in his imitator leader. of whom there were four, a total Medley Relay Championship .,lightly visible from this territory "Sunday best" and looked straight Full of confidence the leader or of 90.75 per cent of the points were against Johns Hopkins and Bos- -dinned on page 4, col. 4. ahead while the camera clicked. confidence the imitator. won by representatives of educa- Co ton College and endeavor to re- Confidence or as leader. Imitate tional institutions where athletics tain the Civitan Club trophy as confidence. Lead in confidence. are, if not part of the curriculum, MA GILL, HOPKINS VETERAN GRIDMAN, which it won in 1924, for the How to be a campus leader. How at least a definite part of .the stu- first time. HAS PLAYED IN 55 FOOTBALL TILTS not to be a campus leader. Why a dent activities. Cups to Be Awarded campus leader. Of a great big cam- College Points Sufficient to Win Statistics are sometimes very in- into detail and use an adding ma- pus. • It is obvious that the points Three challenge cups, given by teresting. This is so in the case of chine, he has made about 4,500,000 Entreating campus leaders to be- scored by the college men on the Hopkins fraternities are offered Tom Magill, who knows, among footprints on gridiron soil. (No- seech the campus. Leaders of en- team would have easily won the for competition to high schools. Others things, how to play football. body counted these exactly, how- treaties: Stalwart. Olympic track and . field champion- The one-mile championship cup, And although the football season ever.) And he has heard about Respect as campus leaders. ships. It is also interesting to note offered by Phi Epsilon Pi, the and football enthusiasm are things 960,000 signals called off. Respect for campus leaders. that of the 24 college men, 14 were half-mile challenge cup, offered by of several months back, certain But it is not in quantity of work Respect. With campus leaders. entered in events which were not Beta Theta Pi, and the City-Poly facts in the football history' of the alone that Magill stands out. He Disrespect. Funny thing as on the program of any college mile relay cup, donated by Pi Hopkins veteran star remain of in- was elected to the All-Maryland might, right, light, spite, fight. Con- team, i. e., 10,000 meters run, 10,- Kappa Chi, are all in competition terest. team, not on account of the amount ceit. 000 meters walk, and the marathon, for the second year. Four other For instance, at a conservative of his experience, but for his skill. Conceit I think. Conceit I say. and that the United States scored interscholastic events are on the estimate Magill, as a first team man, And when you stop td, consider Conceit I feel. Why? only four points, won by taking program—the 600 yard champion- has played in no less than 55 offi- that Magill was picked for this Leaders are are leaders are lead- third place in the marathon. In ship, 100 yard dash, 440 yard run, cial contests since his second year honor team six years in succes- ers are. No miracles. Are leaders other words, there were only ten and running high \jump. The Cor- of high-school. This is a remark- sion, you cannot help but admire are. men who gained a place on the nell Cup is awarded annually to able showing when the comparative once more such consistent ability. Could I imitate. The great big team in direct competition with col- the school scoring the highest Shortness of football seasons is Not so long ago, statistics were campus leaders." lege or high school men, or 10.78 number of points in the above C?nsidered. Counting all the prac- produced which showed that this An enterprising member of the per cent, and that these men won events. tices, scrimmages and unofficial same Tom Magill was particularly staff, of the advertising branch, .it 7.81 per cent competitive points. Tickets are on sale at the games in which Magill has taken annoying to opposing teams when- is rumored, sent a copy of the issue Of these competitive points, _7Y2 Homewood Athletic Office, and at Part, it is figured that he has spent ever they tried a kick formation. early this fall. The free-verse reply were won as members of a team Albaug-h's. Six thousand seats, and approximately 840 hours in foot- Like grandfather's whiskers, he was represents. her answer and criti- in team races. standing room for two thousand ball clothes. During all this time, always in the Way. In 36 games cism of the famous "Cave-Man The average of the college men more, are available. Norman as you will -find if you go further ---Ciintiirued on page 4 cot. 2 Number."' Continued on page 2, col. 4 Continued on page 4 col. 3 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, JANUARY 23, 1925

BALTIMORE FINNS ARE SECURING The Johns Hopkins News-Letter NUMEROUS TICKETS TO WITNESS UNP. ARALLELED FOUNDED 1897 THEIR FAMED COUNTRYMAN RUN Subscription @OICSInClUSiVe Tours $2.00 If Current Rumors are Authentic Nurmi Will Receive Rousing Welcome from Sons of Finland Residing in City Entered as second-class matter to EUROPE December 3, 1909, at the Postoffice at The influence Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, November 3, 1879. of athletics on the On hearing that a compatriot, a world of industry was forcibly dem- laboring man at that, for Nurmi is Askfor our Sailing Schedules reported to be a paperhanger by Published semi-weekly from October to June by the students of Johns onstrated by the sale of tickets for Hopkins University. trade, would try to the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment add to an al- Large choice of ready lengthy string of victories itineraries:tours Games. The tickets were first ad- F1- Business communications should addressed BUSINESS MAN- during his visit to Baltimore, forty be to the vertised for sale on January 20 at by leading Liners AGER, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; all artic7e8 and other communications steel workers declared to their fore- Pt should be sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. Albaugh's Ticket Office at 9:30 every few days man that the twenty-third would be CI A. M. for them a holiday. Remonstrance during season it Telephone Homewood 0100 The rising sun shone on a long was of no avail, instead the fore- from 4255 00 line of track enthusiasts. It was man was sent to Albaugh's to buy RATE it evident from the -first that Finland, tickets and also to scour the city Four weeks all expense tour,visiting Paris, 1)1 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Versailles, Brussels, Antwerp, Lonaon,ete. the homeland of Nurmi, would be for a "Finnish Flag." It is rumored R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN, '25 PHILIP W. HOWARD, '25 represented on the sidelines as well that the group will meet the "Phan- Our Reputation is Your Guaraxtee! Managing Editor as on the track. After the crowd ALGER HISS, '26 tom Fin" at the station and escort THOS.COOK & SON Advertising Manager passed it was found that many in- him, bearing the flag of Finland be- PHILADELNIA 130 South 15th Street Assistant Managing Editor 7 ALFRED J. McKAY, '26 dividual Fins had bought tickets for ERNEST A. STRATHMAN, '26 fore them, to his hotel. themselves and that one hardy la- Associate Editors The laborers from Finland would tl borer had bought forty admittance BENJAMIN T. ROME, '25 Circulation Manager like to have their country's flag to Kansas AggieS, Ohio State and ARTHUR L. NELSON, '26 checks. OTHO J. KELLER, III, '26 present to the runner. They are also Notre Dame, two each. The other HENRY R. TURNBULL, '26 A. RISLEY ENSOR, '26 .Investigation of • the laboring anxious to see their countryman colleges were represented by a sin- man's unusual action discloses the when he passes the "finish flag" Junior Editors Assistant Business Managers at gle athlete. EDWARD O. MICHEL, '26 effect of the "Games" on commerce. the armory on the night of the meet. Of the college men 40 came from 1 JAMES YOUNG, J. JACKSON KIDD, '26 '25 the Eastern States, 30 from the J. HENRY JARRETT, '27 T. STRAN SUMMERS, '25 It CHARLES F. REESE, the '27 HEYWARD E. BOYCE, JR., '27 STICK AND IGLEHART ARE RIFLE TEAM LOSES MATCH Central States, and 16 from W. BARNES HALL, '27 WILLIAM E. THOMSEN, JR., '26 ROBERT T. SAUERWEIN, '26 FOUND GUILTY BY TO VIRGINIA POLYTECH- Western States. ti RICHARD R. GRIFFITH, '28 ARTHUR SWANSON, '27 COURTS-MARTIAL NIC INSTITUTE An analysis of the entire Olym- RALPH KIRKLEY, '28 ROBERT S. JACOBS, '25 pic track and field team showing Moot Courts Declare Two Juniors Are Defeats Carnegie Tech by Score of 500 how the team was made up and the Guilty of Charges Preferred to 493, Making Perfect Score for a Against names and record of each athlete Member Southern Them First Time Since Organization Intercollegiate Newspaper Association on it may be found in the 1924 At 5.15 last evening Gordon AI. After having won four consecu- Handbook of the I. C. A. A. A. A., Stick and N. E. Berry Iglehart, tive matches, the University rifle V along with much other valuable Printed by the Read-Taylor Lombard team met its Waterloo against Vir- Ii Co., and South Sts., Baltimore, Md. Jr., were pronounced guilty in the information regarding the schedule ginia Polytechnic Institute last eyes of their respective courts- of all dates for the coming season, week, losing 3699 to 3604. The in- martial when the findings of pictures of the teams of members, HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., JANUARY 23, 1925 two dividual scores of the Hopkins team, and records of 90 dual meets. recent moot courts were an- which were published last week, The book as now printed consti- nounced. The courts were part of were extremely low, lower than in tutes not only an extremely interest- an instruction class in any match all year. According to 1 first year ing record of performances, but it SILENCE Lieutenant Sherwood, only three advanced R. 0. T. C. work. The is also a complete record of the To be a college student men who competed—Torres, is a privilege allowed to only a comparatively accused were both arraigned un- rules that every competing athlete small number. Yates and Hall—reflected any The privilege of attending a university extends further der the 63rd and 64th should know. The I. C. A. A. A. Articles of credit whatever upon the than merely going to classes team. the and listening to lectures; it means also the War. Two courts were formed, A. "Bulletin" commenting on In the beginning of the week, a use of the facilities provided by the university. A large percentage of "Handbook," says: "If every man all members of both being stu- match was fired with Carnegie college students who is trying for a track team had attend small and inadequately equipped institutions, dents of Military Tech, which Law, and the was annexed by a score one of these books and read those not endowed with a gymnasium, a stadium, a student activities building, of trial of the culprits began last 500 to 493. This is the first time parts of the rules relating to his a library and others. Johns Hopkins has not that a been fortunate in having onday-. It was formally con- Hopkins team, or an oppon- event, we would have a better in- endowments and large donations ent of Hopkins, has given her and consequently has been cluded yesterday. fired a perfect formed band of .athletes, and not deprived of many buildings actually needed. match score. On Thursday and this However, Johns Hopkins On Monday the courts occupied only this, but every athlete had Friday, however, when the V. P. I. has a fully equipped library recognized as one of the most complete in book he would have a wider and themselves- with examining wit- match was fired, the men fell into the South, one so well known better knowledge of what the other that scholars come from great distances nesses for the prosecution. The a slump from which they did not colleges are doing. Information of to peruse rare books in the possession of the university. Some of our familiar "Oye! Oye! Oye !" of the recover until it was too late. this sort would tend, unquestion- undergraduates realize what a tremendous fund of information, liter- civil court was conspicuously ab- As this issue goes to press, the ,blv to broaden his knowledge of ature, and art is stored sent. A military court opens much match with within its walls. Others never make use of the Ohio State is in prog- athletics and to raise his interest ill library and starve to as a legistlative body, with the ress. death in the midst of abundance. These students the whole field of track sport." overlook the fact that we have a library with shelves upon shelves of President calling it to order. The books—books that contain the facts and fancies of Trial Judge Advocate, who take 115 ATHLETES REPRESENT U. S. three thousand years A Living Basis of civilization—all free. the place of a Prosecuting Attor- Consinued from page 1 The car stopped at Thirty-third ney, reads the order calling the on the team was 23.07: non-col- To be a college student with the rest, to have the use of the campus Street and an old feeble man arose court. He then swears in the lege men (eliminating two met and buildings, such as the library, devoted to students is unquestionably from an end seat and tottered to- members of the court and is him- whose ages were, respectively, pleasant in many ways; but the sense of proprietorship which so much ward the .door. The conductor self given the oath by the Presi- and 45 years), 27.88. liberty is likely to bring with it, the tendency toward discourtesy and stopped him and said : dent of the Court. The prosecu- The college athletes came fron lack of consideration, is just as decidedly unpleasant. It is an unfortunate "Your fare, please." tion then proceeds with its case 41 institutions. The university state of affairs that noise and loud talking, certainly unnecessary and tha. "I paid my fare." and then trial proper is on. furnished the greatest number objectionable to those who desire to study, have been prevalent ill the wa' "When? I don't remember it." Yesterday the prosecution con- Southern California, with six library. An utter disregard for the SILENCE signs has been notice- to it "I paid it when I got on." cluded its case and the defense credit. Pennsylvania, Princetoil able. The library seems to have degenerated into a "social center" to "Where did you get on?" and talk over campus gossip. opened its case. The court was Georgetown had five each, ancl "At Fayette Street." Penn State, closed, the findings announced, Illinois, Iowa, and Mis- "That's too thin, old man ; no- In order to improve the existing condition and to insure silence in sissippi A. and the verdict of "Guilty" pro- & M., four each. Har body but a little boy got on this the reading room, the Dean has placed the discipline in the library in vard„ the nounced. California, Kansas Univer car at Fayette Street." hands of the Student Council, not in the sense that this body is to serve sity and Sgt. Strathmann was president Missouri had three each "That's right," answered the old as a police force, but that they are to emphasize the application of Cornell, the of one court and Sgt. Williams of Johns Hopkins, Dart- man. "I was that little boy."—Ga. Honor System to all student conduct. This method, without doubt, mouth, the other. Under Strathmann the Michigan, Stanford, Yale. Tech. Yellow Jacket. the correct way of handling the- present situation since all student be rival lawyers weft Easton, judge havior falls under the "conduct becoming to a gentleman" clause of the Advocate, and Reed. Counsel for Honor System. It is regrettable that four students were summoned the Defense. In Williams' court before the Student Council for misconduct in the library. After hear- Hiss was Judge Advocate and FRANK BROM i ERS ing the respective cases. the Student Council has recommended to the Slingluff Defense Counsel. IiiihAvenue I3oo1 Shop Dean that the privilege of using the reading room be taken away from Between 17,h and 18th Streets. New York these of fending students. The penalty seems a just one. NOTICES The next meeting of the Zion- ist Society will be on February 6 in Room ANNOUNCEMENT 12, Gilman Hall. On account of the mid-year examinations, the next issue of THE Copy for next issue of News- Letter due Tuesday, February 3. Exhibit January 31, NEWS-LET TER Will rot appear until Friday, February 6th. Students Book Store, 1818 E. Monument THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, JANUARY 23. 1925 3 ing, which was evidently no mas- though these lines may have had self contained possibilities with bet-- production was worthy of a much Stanley Worden terpiece. The Playshoppers should to be delivered with the gaze fixed ter lines, the excellent cast deserved larger audience than turned out the Stars with vary their type of plays a little vacantly on some spot, they would a more fitting vehicle. Even so, the night we witnessed it. C. F. R. more and give lowbrows like our- have been more effective if Mr Playshop in selves a chance once in a while. Pouder had chosen a spot in great- La liaison Natale We did not think John Taylor er proximity with the stage wall. Myers quite lived up to his repu- Milton E. Bond did some really This is a diffi- tation of having once been in The creditable acting in the small part cult situation. We Miracle when he portrayed the of Masure, a factory worker. Vir- ilie Hub want to praise character of Andre, the idealistic ginia Bowie, as the misunderstand- highly the acting son. However we must admit his ing mother, and the less important and staging of the was the most difficult role in the actors, while good, did not -quite Baltimore's Great Homewood Playshoppers' latest performance. come up to the high standard set production and yet we wish to G. H. Pouder in the part of the by Mr. Worden. Men's Store criticize the play itself. So in start- harsh father evidently liked Clay- Mr. Ponder must be given full ing let us announce that we thor- ton Hamilton's description of John credit for directing the play. He oughly enjoyed the aforesaid act- Barrymore's acting with his fingers and the scene shifters are to be ing and staging. We only want to and eyebrows, for to our mind he highly praised for the short inter- bring spots in the out some weak slightly overworked these parts of missions. Baltimore's work of the Playshoppers wherever his anatomy in giving vent to his Both scenes were well executed Best Store We noticed them. feelings. Mr. Pouder also seemed and the lighting as excellent as us- Jacques Copeau, Director, Le to lose the value of a few lines and ual. The make-ups, Mr. Worden's HOCHSCHILDFOHN 8c.CO. often made his speeches while look- in particular, were also faultless. Theatre du Vieux Colombier, Paris, Howard and Lexington was associated many years with lit- ing directly at the audience. Al- We repeat that while the play it - tle theatres and their ideas before he wrote La Maison Natale (The Home into Which We Are Born), yet this play hardly seems the type best suited for little theatre actors. The Homewood Playshop presented it January 15, 16, 17, 20 and 21, Which was the first time the produc- tion as translated by Ralph Roeder was given in this country. As best as we could discern the action of the play seemed to re- volve about a shrewd human—he dies in the second intermission— _ who .had underhandedly forced the - 611Vorn mayor of a small town to give him 141111111011, his (laughter in marriage and his factory, only to have his own chil- dren fear him and avoid his pres- ence. The children especially the Youngest son, prefer their now broken old grandfather. This old rascal, desiring revenge on his son- in-law, influences them to run away ART PRINTS AND LUE 111 INTS from their father's oppression in order to escape the fate of their Painters, authors, and musicians win or mechanical engineers. They are mother, and himself who have cracked under the strain. fame and fortune by transmitting their primarily interested in shop practice The acting of Stanley Worden conceptions to paper. Achievement and methods—.--in the same industrial surpassed as the grandfather far can be completed merely with such problems as are the manufacturing that of the rest. Mr. Worden is still the most valuable man the expression of an idea. Not so with customers whom Westinghouse serves. Playshoppers possess 'andlikewise engineering. The design of a turbine The founder of Westinghouse was is the only one who retains his character, whatever it may be, dur- or of a flat iron, once it is created, is such an engineer. He possessed a mar- ing the curtain calls. not placed upon a pedestal in a mil- velous faculty to inspire workmen and itself seemed to us to The play lionaire's mansion,or in an art museum. Portray its principal idea fairly executives alike; there are many tales Well, though a bit morbidly: yet it It immediately goes into the shop-- of men working nights and Sundays to lacked a certain ease in the con- there to be executed. Its success is help him complete a cherished plan. versational speeches, many of which were very long. This smoothness measured by the degree to which it Throughout all industry there is a been lost in the translat- may have fits manufacturing requirements. If it call for men qualified as manufacturing can't be manufactured economically engineers who can combine materials, REGISTAR GIVES CONSOLING FIGURES it is a failure. machines, men, and methods with better and more efficient results. With examinations .only In an organization like Westing- some seventy hours distant house there is a group of engineers Such men find pleasure and inspir- this issue is from the time whose chief interest and concern is ation at Westinghouse — developing placed in the post office boxes in the dim basement the efficient, economical, large scale apparatus to help other manufacturing of Gilman Hall, certain fig- manufacture of electrical products. executives solve similar problems in ures from the Registrar's Of- 3 fice come as a great comfort. These men may be electrical engineers every kind of industry. Mr. Dempster announces, with a click of his jaws, that there are at present forty- This advertisement is fifth in a vocational series, outlining the fields eight on the blacklist, twen- for engineering achievement in the Westinghouse organization. to anyone ty-two of whom are on pro- Copies of the entire series will be sent requesting it. bation. As next week will offer the large Freshman class its first introduction to this dubious honor roll, that click seems to foretell an in- crease. Just as a ray of sun- Westinghouse shine the Registrar points out in parting that only fifty-six out of every hundred entering reach the rank of ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY Juniors.. 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LEITER, JANUARY 23, 1925

Kodaks Developing KLEIN REFUSES TO JUDGE Cameras Printing NATIONAL FRATERNITIES MOST UNDERGRADS Supplies Enlarging AGAINST NEW PLAN SENIORS The News-Letter takes this chance of rectifying certain errors in its issue of January 16. The News-Letter regrets the errors Zepp Photo Supply Co. Incomplete returns from JUNIORS to 'which Mr. Klein alludes in his legal phraseology and did the ballots printed in the SOPHOMORES 3044 Greenmount Ave. not intend that his opinion should be taken as the Interfrater- News-Letter of nity Board's official view of ihe situation. January 16 FRESHMEN show a preponderance of un- Let Us Develop Your Films The Editor of the News-Letter, accredited to me that "Every fra- dergraduates against the pro- Leave Them Today— The Johns Hopkins University, ternity on the campus would lose posed plan for dropping the Get Them Tomorrow Baltimore, Md. its charter," is an assertion prima first two years at Johns Hop- kins. Hardly more than St. Regis College and Fraternity Stationery Dear sir: facie, not a subject upon which we a half dozen "radicals" among Banquet and Dance Cards, Invitations could even hold an opinion based RESTAURANT Pursuant to your publication in the students agree with Pres- JAS. H. DOWNS on any rational grounds. the News-Letter of January 16th The mat- ident Goodnow. Final re- 1817 N. Charles St. ENGRAVER PRINTER STATIONER of an incorrect quotation of my ter of the recall of the charter of turns will be printed soon af- 229 N. CHARLES ST. views on the subject of the pro- any fraternity represented on our ter the examinations. posed change in the plan of our campus is one essentially to be gov- Open All Hours Undergraduate School, I should SHIRTS NECKWEAR erned by the national organization like to say, that in the first place, NO STUDY OF ECLIPSE HERE of that fraternity, and what man LeFranc & Ault I was expressing my personal Continued from page 1 would be so indiscreet as to at- Near Your Campus 421 N. HOWARD ST. views to your representative and if the day tempt to judge collectively the is very clear. not the opinion or sentiment of Several students HOSIERY GLOVES policy of eight such organizations will attempt to the Interfraternity Board; second- photograph with all their diversity of policies, the eclipse with ordi- ly, that I am not properly quoted nary cameras. LATEST STYLES AND FORMS and forms of government? They must be set Engraved Wedding Invitations as printed, namely: "Every fra- with the smallest The publication .in the News- possible opening Announcements and Visiting Cards ternity on the campus would lose in front and Letter of the indicated corrections the picture must be SAMUEL H. KIRBY its charter"—such a statement is taken with the shortest possible to your misquotation will be very BETHOLIN"THE WONDER entirely outside of the competence MOTOR FUEL: ENGRAVER exposure. of any individual. greatly appreciated. Samples and Prices on Request As far as could be learned only Meets Every Requirement of I wish to assure you that I am Yours very truly, 42 SOUTH ST. BALTIMORE two students representing the Perfect Motor personally unequivocally opposed Daniel E. Klein. Performance University will journey north to to the proposed plan for a variety ORDERS RECEIVED FOR study for their personal knowl- of reasons; and you correctly OLYMPIC STARS IN GAMES SHERWOOD BROTHERS, INC. edge the total eclipse. These are quote me as being "opposed," but Continued from page 1 COGGIN'S two graduate students in physics. Transfer & Baggage Express my opposition is not indicative of Keyes, graduate manager, advises any view held by the Interfrater- everyone who expects to attend AUTOMOBILE SERVICE nitv Board of which I am secre- London Pipes PHONE, HOMEWOOD 6886 the meet to purchase his tickets Stude— Jimmy Dugan was tary. before they are all sold. Prices are caught on his yacht in the bay College The published statement falsely Styles THE FLAG, BANNER AND $2, $1.50 and $1. with a cask of liquor, and his de- PENNANT SHOP fense was that he had three girls Milano and hand- Successors to SISCO BROTHERS MA GILL, HOPKINS VETERAN GRIDMAN, Flags, Banners, Pennants, Arm with him. made and many Bands, Emblems, Church and Society HAS PLAYED IN 55 FOOTBALL TILTS Prunes—How Goods, Gold, Silver and Antique is that a defense? Braids, Fringes, Tassels, Beads and Continued from page 1 Stude—Well, isn't a miss as Others at Novelties. good as a m ile.—Texas Rano-er Silk Banners for Schools, Societies, played at Hopkins during four football on Grogan's Hill, Balti- 6 b • and Fraternities The Barn years he blocked 24 kicks, which more, with an eleven that didn't R. H. TAYLOR Phone, Homewood 4070-J 302 Park Avenue ;ets a new high mark for coming have much technique or equipment, LOUIS FRAME, PROP. J. F. APPLE CO. Baltimore, Md. Vernon 2355 _-;enerations to equal. but plenty of driving power. At SOUTHERN 'CLEANING & PRESSING CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Another point of view is also in- any rate, when Magill came to City 3023 GREENMOUNT AVE. ETIGRAUERS PRMTERS BIRDERS MERCHANT TAILORING LANCASTER, PA. teresting. It is the custom, as every- College he knew something about FIRST CLASS Class Rings, Pins, Cleaning, Scouring, Dyeing, Pressing, Re- Fraternity Pins, Cups, body knows, for the football used the game and in pairing and Altering Neatly Done on Medals, Etc. his second year Men's Garments Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos to Hire for Stationery, Invitations, Programmes luring a game to go to the captain Coach Colbourne put him in the po- All Occasions Work Called for and Delivered "MAKERS OF THE of the winning team and it is cal- sition of guard on the first VARSITY SEALS" __ team. :ulated that Magill has won or Coach Colbourne knew good mate- helped to win enough pigskins to rial when he saw it. But even the BRANCH keep Sears-Roebuck in stock for a best material isn't exempt from AT THE BARN year. If all the footballs were made doctor's bills. Tom was injured in into one big one, the result would a game early in the season and had be a football 30 feet long and 20 to let some one else feet high. try to fill his So much for statistics. place for the rest of the year. Magill thought Just when first In the third and fourth years of Printers football uncertain, but we Cloiixes CUSIOin Qua* of about is high-school he played tackle and it if in believing 14 N.Charles Street may not be far wrong was during this time that he proved crhe Johns Hopkins the assertion of some who say that his right to a monopoly of a certain DOUG TURNBULL at the age of three he asked Santa TOM MAGILL, • NE1DS,LE TTER position on the All-Maryland team Representatives shoulder Manager Claus for pads. Tom says, There was plenty of competition LOM BARD end SOUTH STREETS lviwever, that he first began to play for the honor, of course, but com- petition never did seem to worry Tom much when it comes to a race FURNITURE OF QUALITY NORTH GERMAN LLOYD for athletic honors. It was during and individuality is offered here at prices that are not his fourth SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSIONS year that City College and cannot be underquoted by any house at any time. defeated TO EUROPE Central High School, (LBesides the reputation of an old-established firm FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS which was supposed that year to is back of each sale with a guarantee. have one of the best high-school ENTIRE THIRD CLASS RESERVED teams in the country. CONDUCTED TOURS IN EUROPE (all expenses paid) JOHN KNIPP Not much need be said about C. & SONS ARRANGED, IF DESIRED his four years at college. 'Actions speak FURNITURE DECORATIONS DRAPERIES louder than words." Although Ma- A. SCHUMACHER & CO. 343 NORTH CHARLES STREET GENERAL AGENTS CHARLES AND REDWOOD STS. gill played guard when he first came to Hopkins, before the sea- son was over Westerman, tackle, broke one of his ribs in the game Safe Deposit 8z Trust Co. with Swarthmore and Tom stepped into his place. Filling this position OF BALTIMORE for the remaining seasons at Hop- DROVERS & MECHANICS kins he has always played a clean NATIONAL and straightforward game, and was BANK, 13 SOUTH STREET deservedly named captain of last Corner c- ayette and utaw Sts. year's team. -Where Wholesale and Retail Districts Meet" Organized 1864 John J. Nelligan, President Tom says his football days are over and remembers Grogan Hill with a smile