VOL. XXVI. No. 25 BALTIMORE, MD., JANUARY 20, 1922 PRICE 5 CENTS

DELEGATES RETURN FROM TRACK TEAM HOLDS PROM- SWIMMING TEAM GOES TO JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE TO- FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS OF- NATIONAL LACROSSE ISE OF SUCCESS MEET SWARTHMORE MORROW NIGHT FICIALLY RELEASED FOR CONVENTION Strong Teams to Be Met. Squad Holding TOMORROW Upperclassmen Will Contest for Adams 1922 Report Interesting Meeting and the Strenuous Practice in Preparation for Team Invades Quaker Town Tomorrow Trophy. Informal Dance to Follow. Eight Home Games and Two on For- Sport's Latest Developments. Oxford Armory Games. for First Meet of Season. Should The twenty-fifth annual Junior- eign Soil. Team to Go to Early Training. Team to Invade This Country. A most attractive schedule for Return Victorious. Senior debate for the Herbert C. Bill Schmeisser and Joe Zoller, The swimming team will engage Coach Ray Van Orman and the track team during Easter week Adams Trophy will be held to- Hopkins delegates to the conven- in its first meet of the year, tomor- Manager Brawner have completed has been .arranged by Manager morrow night at eight o'clock in the tion of the United States Intercol- row, when it meets the Swarth- the football schedule for 1922. Fortney. About twenty men will Civil Engineering Building. The legiate Lacrosse League held in make the trip, which will cover a more aggregation in the Swarth- Consisting of ten games, it is one judges for the debate are Jesse New York last Saturday came period of one week, during which more tank. Manager Davidge of the most attractive ever Slingluf,f, Esq., Ralph F. Proctor, home with a very favorable report time the Black and Blue "Mercur- Rowland will take a full squad on arranged for the Black and Blue ies" and "Samsons" will engage in Esq., and Mr. Thomas J. Tingley, of the convention. The trip of the the trip in an effort to repeat last gridders. It is a very well-bal- three meets. '16. The subject of the debate is: Oxford lacrosse team, which was year's performance, when the Gar- anced schedule with fairly easy the principal work of the meeting, On April 13 the team will jour- "Resolved, That the United States net was swamped by the Black and games sandwiched between the was practically assured and Hop- ney to Lexington, where Virginia Government shall own and operate Military Institute will be met. Blue to the tune of 42-18. harder ones, in order to give the kins is almost certain of getting the coal resources of this country. The team has been practicing team an occasional restup. Two of a game. Mt. Washington also tried Upon completion of the V. M. I. consistently ig.r the last week and The Senior team is composed of R. for a game and if: they are suc- contest Hopkins will move over to the games are to be played on for- the finishing touches were put on Dorsey Watkins, chairman; Ed- cessful in landing it, Baltimore Charlottesville to engage in a tri- eign soil, the other eight to be yesterday afternoon at the B. A. C. ward Putzell, Albert E. Dimond will have two opportunities to see angular - meet with Princeton and staged at Homewood. The ten- pool. Although it has not been the foreigners play. The Oxford the University of Virginia. This and Adolphus Emmart, alternate. definitely decided, it is probable game schedule has been made team was urged to come over on meet should be interesting, not only The members of the Junior team that the following men will swim: possible next year by the fact that the first of April in order to fill from the standpoint of track but 50-yard Dash—Johnston, Row- are Parker C. Williams, chairman; Thanksgiving Day comes on the the schedule as arranged by the also because of the relations be- land. Raymond W. Cooke, Harold Bres- thirtieth of November and hence colleges making up the guarantee. tween Hopkins and the two schools. 100-yard Dash—Norvell, Row- lau, and John Stump, alternate. The the last day of September falls on The reports of coaches from all k victory for us would to some ex- land. rebuttal will be made by Watkins Saturday. over the country shoved that la- tent, at least, avenge our 13-7 de- 220-yard Swim—Coady. for the Seniors, and Breslau for The most important thing no- crosse is increasing in popularity feat in football at the hands of the Plunge—Hambleton. the Juniors. ticed on the schedule is the fact everywhere. This is especially Virginian$, and would likewise Dive—Coady. The debate will be followed by that Maryland State and Hopkins true at Syracuse where lacrosse is show Princeton that she is engag- Back Stroke--Hambleton. an informal dance, music for which will meet at Homewood cn No- more popular than baseball. A ing a worthy opponent in placing Relay—Coady, Rowland, Mor- will be furnished by the student vember 18. As was stated in Mon- representative of A. G. Spaulding J. H. U. on her athletic schedules. rell, Slingluf.f. orchestra. This dance proved a lay's issue of the News-Letter, the and Co. was present and said that There should be some keen compe- Dunning, Summers and Howard great success last year and a large presidents of the two Universi- due to the widespread demand for tition especially between the famous are among the new men who are crowd is expected to be present. ties have signed a five year con- such a book, that company is Lourie, of Princeton, and our own showing up well and it is possible Arrangements for a dual debate tract and relations are to be re- going to print a lacrosse guide, Clarke in the hundred. that one of these may be taken with the University of Richmond newed. next spring. This man asked per- April 18 will again see the Black along at the last moment. are hanging fire, pending an an- Hopkins has on its schedule mission of the convention to gath- and Blue in Lexington, this time The team has been handicapped swer from that institution in re- every state team, with the excep- er information for this book. ful the purpose of crushing Wash- by the loss of several of its stars gard to rules governing such a con- tion of Washington College. Mt. Mr. Whiting, a lacrosse star on ington and Lee, a college with St. Mary's comes to who are on the blacklist. The dif- test. The Debating Council acted Baltimore on a former international champion- which Hopkins is resuming very October 7 and should have as ficult part of the schedule will not favorably on Richmond's proposal ship team, as spokesman for his close athletic relations. strong a team as last year. occur until per the mid-year, how- that there be a debate between the The team, offered a cup for the win- Today completes the second week rest of the state games come in ever, when it is hoped that these two schools, but has not yet re- ning college team in 1922. Such of intensive training at the Arm- November,—Western Maryland, mam- men will be eligible to compete. ceived an answer to its letter ac- a cup would be an added attrac- ory, in preparation for the Maryland State and St. John's, on The remainder of the schedule fol- cepting the challenge. An invi- tion for the sport and would be a moth indoor meet. For the purpose the fourth, eighteenth and twenty- lows: tation for a dual debate with the conducive influence for rivalry be- of having the team properly pre- fifth, respectively. These teams, February 4—Syracuse, at Syra- University of Maryland, which the tween the colleges. The meeting pared, Manager Fortney is at pres- with the possible exception of cuse. Council received recently, has not accepted this offer with enthusi- ent dickering for indoor meets in Western Maryland, have always February 11—Lehigh Univer- yet been acted upon, because it was asm. New York on the two Saturdays been strong. sity, at the B. A. C. felt that the local debaters could Representatives from all the vreceding the games at the Fifth Several new names appear on • February 18 (Afternoon)—Rut- not take on more than one extra colleges in the league were pres- Regiment Armory. next year's schedule and some of gers, at New Brunswick. debate besides the annual triangular ent at the convention and besides An announcement of extreme im- the old ones have consequently February 18 (Evening)—Colum- contest between Hopkins, Univer- these there were delegates from portance and one which should be been dropped. The new ones are Ea, at New York. sity of North Carolina and Wash- Naval Academy, Princeton, Rut- carefully noticed, has been made Drexel Institute, George Wash- March 4—Eastern Intercollegiate ington and Lee. gers, Montclair Athletic Club, by the management to the effect ngton and Princeton, while Mary- Swimming Association. Crescent Athletic Club and Mt. that every Tuesday is considered land State, Dickinson, Delaware Manager Rowland and other Washington Athletic Club. tryout day. Dashes, relay races, SENIORS' PROM ON EVE OF WASH- and Swarthmore have been members of the team are doing all The game between Hopkins and etc., will be engaged in and upon INGTON'S BIRTHDAY dropped as open dates could not in their power to make the Lehigh Princeton will probably not take the results of these will depend to The date of Senior Prom has be found. nieet a success. Place on June 3rd as was proposed, a large extent the personnel of this been set for the night of February The first game on the schedule As has been announced, an in- because Princeton's examinations year's track team. 21, it was decided at Tuesday's is with Princeton on September formal dance will follow in the B. Will be held at that time. At the meeting of the Senior Class. This 30. To prepare for this Coach Van A. C. gymnasium and tickets are convention it was suggested that is on a Tuesday and has all the ad- Orman will take the squad to the CITY CONSIDERING VARIOUS SITES being sold at $1.50 per couple, and all teams keep this date open so STADIUM vantages of a week night, com- training camp on the first of Sep- FOR NEW $1.00 a person. They can be pro- that the winning teams of the The city is having its own trou- bined with those of a Friday or tember, where he will drill them cured from members of the team Northern and Southern Leagues bles selecting a site for its pro- Saturday night. There are no for several weeks. Aided again by or at the Andy-Landy Co. shop. It can play for the national cham- posed stadium which seems as far classes the next day, which is Barney O'Rourke, he will put the is urged that these tickets be pur- pionship at that time. The Hop- frlim realization as ever. Hopkins Washington's Birthday, celebrat- candidates through a period of in- chased as soon as possible, as the kins schedule is now filled out and can be congratulated that it de- ed at the University as Commem- tensive training on football fun- success of the entire season depends after the exams the work of per- cided to pursue its own course with oration Day. damentals. While at camp partic- upon the outcome of this meet. fecting a team will start in full regard to this matter, for, since its A committee has been appointed ular attention will be paid to get- force. inception, the city idea has been to arrange the affair and to con- ting the young hopefuls into the subjected to bitter sectional dis- SIGMA CHI BETA PLANS DANCE tract debts up to six dollars a head. best possible physical condition. all sorts of delays. A meeting Sigma Elaborate souvenirs and programs About the middle of the MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT putes and of Chi Beta month POSTPONED Several improvement associa- was held at the Beta Theta Pi will be prepared and a fine orches- the Black and Blue team will re- The concert, which was to be tions have commended the erection house last Friday night. Plans for tra will be engaged. turn to Homewood, where they given by the Musical Club at West- of a stadium at Mount Royal, but a dance to be given in February At the same meeting the class, in will polish off the rough edges ern High School on Friday, Jan- the one most concerned, the Mt. were discussed. It was suggested view of the large demands being and start the usual long, hard, uary 20, has been postponed until Royal Improvement Association, is that men from the graduating made on the Seniors' pocketbooks, signal practices. after the mid-year exams. This unalterably opposed to it. The classes of the prep schools in the decided not to procure a class ring. Both of the games to be played concert was postponed because sat- Pennsylvania Railroad has plans city be invited. By this plan Sigma A reissue of the class pin bought in away appear on the first part of isfactory arrangements had not for the enlargement of its nearby Chi Beta hopes to influence some of the Sophomore year, will be ef- the schedule. It is probable, for been made with the school board at tunnel, which would considerably them to come to Hopkins. fected for men who have just joined the first time in the history of 'Western and also because the time interfere with any bowl on this site. Another meeting was held Tues- the class or who, for some other football at Hopkins, that the open- could be used more advantageously Lake Clifton, suggested by the day in the M. E. Building, at which reason, have not yet received their ing game will not be played at by the members of the club in Engineers' Club, appears highly in- further arrangements for the dance pins. home. It is hoped by the athletic 'cramming." No more rehearsals adequate from the standpoint of lo- were made. A final vote was taken Davidge Rowland urged the class authorities that by playing the Ti- will be held by the clubs until after cation, undesirability of its ap- on the new men, and those elected to support the swimming team in gers at Princeton next year, exams unless a special notice is proaches and lack of nearby park- will be pledged during the next few its coulageous battle to becoine fi- permanent relations may be estab- Posted on the bulletin board. ing space. days. nancially independent. Continued on page 3, col. 2 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, JANUARY 20, 1922 Hopkins News-Lttter THE NEWS LETTER'S 5) model "colonies" with the ultra- SINNERS, READ AND WEEP The Johns MAILBAG modern garden city Tel-Avio, Dear 'Fellow Students. FOUNDED 1897. A Co:umn in Which the Correspondents hich were built within the last 40 I have distributed lately among Are Allowed Lat:tude, But Shoul- years? Nor did Dr. Birckhead you a few leaflets in which refer- $2.50 Subscription der the Responsibility. mention the agricultural experi- ence is made tp a certain club, Postoffice at All letters intended for publication Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1909, at the must be concise, written in ink on mental stations, the world-famous which became known as the "Hell Congress, November 3, 1879. sr•i.e paper, od one side Baltimore, Md., under Act of regular letter wine cellar in Rishon-Le-Zion, the Club." The character of this club Published semi-weekly from October to June by the students of Johns No attention will be paid to anony- colleges, etc., etc. can be readily understood by the Hopkins University. mous letters, but names s4;ned as an evidence of good faith will not be Instead he is very generous with name it bore. communications should be addressed to the BUSINESS MAN- printed if requt St is made that they be Business omitted. his UNIVERSITY; all articles and other communications "advices" to the Zionists who But I hear of things which go AGER, JOHNS HOPKINS The publication of a letter is not to should be sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. be taken as an indorsement of its views live through such a crucial moment on around here that rival even the by the "News-Letter," which invites the Telephone Homewood 100 freest discussion of matters of general cf raising a 100 million dollar fund festivals of the "Hell Club." Do interest. for the rebuilding of Palestine. not forget, those of you who are Business Manager: Editor-in-Chief: Advising is not my specialty, but participants in any ungodly pleas- H. DOUGLAS COTTON, '22 FREDERICK W. LIPPS, '22. I hope that Dr. Birckhead revisits ures, "The wages of sin is death." Managing Editor: OBJECTS TO DR. BIRCKHEAD'S Palestine in the near future and af- (Rom. 6:23.) And to those who WILLIAM H. MOORE, JR., '23 LECTURE ON PALESTINE Circulation Manager: ter staying there for a little longer do not participate let me say: "All Assistant Managing Editor: GLOVER P. FALLON, '23. Editor the NEWS-LETTER. period will bring us a more careful have sinned and come short of the J. HUDSON HUFFARD, '23 I would let Dr. Birckhead's Bae- and revised report of the conditions glory of God" (Rom. Associate Editors: 3:23), there- in that -old-new land." ELI FRANK, JR., '22. Advertising Manager: decker-like speech, delivered re- fore. "Ye shall all likewise perish," CHARLES C. MARBURY,'22. DONALD K. VANNEMAN, '23. cently before the student body, pass I. RAvinowrrz.- unless you accept "the gift of God which is eternal life through Jesus Junior Editors: peacefully into oblivion had it not Assistant Business Managers: Christ." (Rom. 6:23.) CRAIG E. TAYLOR, '24. attempted to ,mask its pallor and The Editor-in-Chief of the BERNARD C. HEARN, '23. I will be glad to give any . one JOSEPH S. LEOPOLD, '24. JOHN C. LEWIS, '23. unauthenticity by many an "author- NEWS-LETTER. RIGNAL W. BALDWIN, JR., '23 a copy of "The Hell Club" who will FITZGERALD DUNNING, '24. RANDOLPH NORWOOD, '24. itative" a priori statement. It Dear Sir: give me their naMe and number of T. REESE MARSH, '24. would be somewhat mild to say I understand that the Student postoffice box. that contradictory statements were Council at a recent meeting passed CHARLES MORRISON, P. 0. Box 345. Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association: not difficult to be found in this lec- a resolution requiring compulsory ture. For while his "idee fixe" of attendance on the part of Fresh- Printed by The Read-Taylor Co., Lombard and South Sts., Baltimore, Md. between the lines being that the men at all games of the spring NEW BLUE JAY TO APPEAR JANUARY 25th Arabs are not going to, or rather athletic season. BALTIMORE, MD., JANUARY 20, 1922 The next issue of the Black and ought not to, let the Jews settle in I hope that I do not, be- Blue Jay has already gone to press Palestine,—he has presented the cause to me, this seems to be its and is scheduled to put in its ap- THE "ALMA MATER" case of the Arabs in the most un- only object. Freshmen will attend pearance at University on Wed- The playing of the "Alma Mater" song by the orchestra at the successful, dilettante-like way. all of these games, not because they nesday, January 25. This issue will Sudent Assemblies meets with our hearty approval. The almost In giving first a picture of the want to, but. because they have to. he they have known as the Wise Guy's Num- complete ignorance which prevails on the campus concerning its ohammedans as half-civilized The reason that to is ber. The editors declare that it people for their mistreatment of summed up in a recent edition of very existence, has been a disgrace to every student. The Musical will positively be the best that has women; etc., the only logical out- the NEWS-LETTER : "It is thought Club's plan should remedy this blot on our student life. yet been published. Both the cotne of such an argument should in this way to solve the problems drawings and the written copy, as We do not believe, however, that the Orchestra should cease its be that Jews, who alone are the of adequate support of the track, well as the general makeup of this campaign when the students have become familiar with their "Alma carriers of modern civilization in lacrosse and baseball teams, which issue are on a higher plane than Mater." There are many other songs rich in Hopkins tradition, which Palestine, ought to meet with noth- support has neva before been anything that has been attempted should be brought to the attention of the undergraduates. Many ing but encouragement and moral forthcoming to a marked extent at before. support from all fairminded civ- Hopkins." , In other words, with- of these, popular years ago and well known to the Alumni, have long The fourth number of the year ilized nations. But this we did not out the Freshmen there won't be since fallen into oblivion. In this work the Orchestra will be greatly is scheduled to come out sometime hear hi the present lecture. Now, sufficient Support for the teams. facilitated by the appearance of the Song Book, which should do late in February, but the editors although I do not 'intend to serve Not many upper-classmen will be much to 'bring these forgotten song's back into use. cannot promise to keep this one on at present as advocate of the Mo- at those games, so, to have enough the same plane with the ones that hammedan civilization, I might, supporters there, the "buck" is sim- have preceded unless more art nevertheless, do it justice by show- ply passed to the Freshmen. and editorial contributions are LIMITATION OF ENROLLMENT ing how inexact were Dr. Birck- I really do not see how the men turned in. The Black and Blue Jay head's views even in regard to this. who do not go to these games With the rapid approach of the Mid-year Examinations and the now compares very favorably with As salient instances of barbar- themselves want the Freshmen persistent rumor that the Faculty intends to remedy the overcrowded the best publications of its kind in ism of the Arabs, Dr. Birckhead there, why don't they set the ex- condition of the college by liberal flunking, our attention is once themselves? There is no other colleges. found nothing better than those of ample reason why a Freshman should be After the mid-year examination more focused on the problem of limiting the size of the undergrad- polygamy and the "veiling" of the at a game, rather than a Sophomore the second competition for the uate departments. women.• • Now, as to polygamy or Junior. The latter have been Business Board of the Black and That there must be some form of limitation adopted, we believe, practiced by oriental and primitive here years longer and for that rea- Blue Jay will begin. Sophomores people, a student in the history of son alone should naturally feel is undisputable. We are, in the judgment of many, already over- and Freshmen only eligi- Hopkins' victories and Hopkins' will be Our athletic equipment is woefully inadequate, our la- civilization like Dr. Birckhead crowded. who just en- ble. This competition will be very should see in it mainly its economic defeats more than men boratories are unprepared to handle the steadily increasing number tered. short and two candidates will be aspect, and should not apply to it of applicants, and the personal contact with the professors, which Being forced to look on a game elected to the board. This will be the standard of our present mono- isn't going to imbue a man with a real opportunity for underclass- we had in the past, is rapidly disappearing. The method of weeding gamistic order of society (which, one drop more "spirit." In fact, men to not only become associated out the surplus by "Mid-year Graduations" should be unnecessary, by the way, God alone knows how I believe that compulsion detracts with the University Comic Maga- since the students thus eliminated would never have been admitted "monogamistic" it is). And as to from that which he already had, for zine, but also to obtain a great the "veiling," it reminds me of that compulsion implies unwillingness. deal of valuable business experi- in the first place under better admission standards. British missionary who counted his I believe that this Class of '25 does ence. A large registration roll does not necessarily mean a great col- converts to civilization and Chris- not need compulsion. I believe lege, and a steadily increasing number of students is not a sure index tianity by the pairs of trousers. that this class will go, and go glad- 0. D. K. SONG BOOK READY FOR Does "l'habit fait la moine?" Is ly, to these games, because they of improvement. Quality, not quantity, is what is necessary in the PRESS civilization to be recognized only want to be there, because they "Everything comes to those who personnel of a student body. The Faculty of Medicine has long rec- when it is represented by a person want to do all in their power to 'Tis an old saying, but a ognized this fact and has admitted that it possesses inadequate fa- clad in cuffed pants, collar and tie, help those teams, and because and not when its exponent happens they realize that they are just as ti ue one, nevertheless, which can cilities for the handling of more than a definite number. to be a large-trousered, turbaned much a part of Hopkins as any be simply proved by the fact that It is time for the undergraduate authorities to take the same prohibitionist Mohammedan gen- one else here. "Doug" Coulter has announced stand, set a definite number as the size of the undergraduate body, tleman (as in the case of the great Why not give the Freshman that the long-heralded 0. D. K. Avicenna or Averrois? It is ri- Class a chance to show what it can and then adopt a definite policy governing the admission of a can- Song Book will shortly make its diculous to think that the "veiling" do at these games without compul- didate. The form which this policy should take will naturally re- is anything but a whim of oriental sory attendance? Let's not have it appearance. "Doug" has completed quire grave consideration and weighty deliberation. Many different 'mode," at the most a sign of the said that our Freshman Class has his collection of Hopkins songs, and ultra edited the book now schemes must be considered before any definite plan can be reached. -modesty of the female sex. to be forced to go to games. Let's has which is Of the same kind of "first-hand" see how many entering men are at ready for the press. That the Song "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof," and what we need first and "impartial" information, Dr. games when they aren't compelled Book will be all and even more than is a frank confession from the proper authorities that we lack the Birckhead gave us about the "Jew- to be there. If there aren't enough expected, no one Lloubts, and such ish" .Palestine. and the Class of '25 has proved it- equipment to properly educate more than a definite number of stu- a book will fill a need which has For could one be believed to have self lacking, the above resolutions and that in the future the size of the undergraduate body will dents, visited Palestine at all and not have can then take effect. been felt for a long time at Hop- be limited to that number. mentioned a single word about the ANONYMOUS. kins. THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, JANUARY 20, 1922 3

MILITARY MEN SUPPORT RIFLE INTERFRATERNITY BOARD CONSID- TEAM AND BAND ERS NEW RUSHING AGREEMENT The R. O. T. C. has taken upon At a meeting held last Monday the Interfraternity Board consid- itself the task of paying for the ered the advisability of changing entire rifle range, rifles and the in- the present rushing agreement. sti uments necessary to properly Each fraternity represented on the equip the Band. Up to the present board has been asked to- submit -$500 has been expended for the two suggestions to a committee, rifle team by enthusiastic members which will consider them and pre- A T $8.00, made sent several of the best plans to English Clothes Tailored in America of the Military Department. In or- of grain leather, SPORT, SOCIETY the board. FOR DRESS, der to reimburse those supporters, HABERDASHERY A Publicity Committee was dis- in tan or black, Mt. Vernon 4999 who were so unselfish in advancing cussed,. but as it was feared that with square toe and ORTMAN'S money in order that the University this might conflict with the new- heavy perforations, "Queen Quality" Home Made might be represented by a team and ly formed Publicity Board, the this is an oxford Chocolates W.L. Mann to pay for the other debts owed by idea was abandoned. The board any college man VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLORS agreed, however, to co-operate 518 N. CHARLES ST. the riflemen, the R. 0. T. C. is con- Commercial Photography with this organization in every can be proud of. Circuit Photography ducting a drive among its members possible way. In high shoe the Chelsea Pharmacy to Flash Lights Views raise the necessary funds. The Owing to the success of the re- same style is $8.50. 22nd Charles and Sts. Groups Enlargements drive is being handled by the local cent Interfraternity Smoker it was Delicious Sodas and Sundaes KODAK FINISHING lmslanch of the -Scabbard and decided to hold several similar af- The Best of Candies Prompt & Efficient Service 325 N. Howard St. Blade,- the honorary 'military fra- fairs during the course of the year. [CM odtt, It was announced that all of the ternity. Major Garey announces fraternities will enter teams in the Charles Street, 210 North Young Men's Clothing R. G. by & Company that the results thus far attained, Interfraternity Relay at the Hop- and Furnishings 1 W. University Parkway ai e very encouraging. kins-Fifth Regiment games next Opposite J. H. U. Athletic Reid The application, made by local month. Are made a special feature of military unit to the War Depart- DRUG STORE for J. H. U. BOYS 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE here. ment at Washington for band in- Continued from page 1 PHONE, HOMEWOOD 2121 Give us a call and let us become struments, was turned down for fished with them. In playing Navy at Annapolis this year the Orange LIBERTY ST. at SARATOGA better acquainted for mutual Purely technical reasons.--. There is Buy an (H) Pipe made special and Black established a precedent (Opposite Hotel Rennert) benefit. a ruling which holds that there must for the Boys in leaving home for games other LUNCHEON—:—DINNER he at least four hundred men in an han those with Yale and Harvard. 11:30 until 7:30 ORDERS RECEIVED FOR :R. 0. T. C. organization before the It may be possible to bring them BANQUETS SMOKERS DANCES Government can furnish 'equipment to Homewood at some future date. STEWART& 1:1 COGGINS' By Arrangement WtkJ.muwarren a Ca.NM riots 19r a.band. Simultaneous with this Such a game would draw a record- Transfer and Baggage Express breaking crowd and the present Telephone St. Paul 6987 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE discouraging announcement, comes Howard at Lexington PHONE, HOMEWOOD 2645-W an offer from the Dramatic Club' facilities would be entirely inade- to give a performance for the ben- quate. Telephone Vernon 3620-W Do you know how best to provide Elkridge Farms Dairy efit The other big games on the an income for your old age? of the band fund. It is be- SANITARY TAILORING CO. STRICTLY FRESH schedule Consult with MILK lieved that this generous offer will are with the University CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING, of Produced, Pasteurized and Bottled be gratefully accepted by the Mil- Virginia and Washington and FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED W. W. WALKER in Howard County itary Lee. Both of these are sched- Department, as a means of 600 ST. PAUL STREET 909 Calvert Bldg. St. Paul 2581 CLARK BROS. Ellicott City 23 1-R raising the money with which to uled in Baltimore. That with buy the instruments. the University of Virginia will be MHOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and now give the verdict a mid-season game, played on Oc- to you all the other tober 28. Washington and Lee has tobaccos NATURE has produced—none INTERCOLLEGIATE HAPPENINGS the closing date on Thanksgiving can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkish for cigarettes— Unless all the dope is unexpect- Day. The schedule: None has the edly upset it looks as though the September 30, Princeton, at delicious intercollegiate basket-hall cham- Princeton. FLAVOR of the finestTurkish— Pionship of the state will be decided October 7, Mt. St. Mary's, at None gives the ENJOY- ln the Mt. St. Mary's-Loyola Col- Homewood. MENT of the finest lege game. Loyola eliminated St. October 14, George Washing- Turkish— John's by—beating -them- 30 to 21, ton, at Homewood. None will SATISFY you as While Western Maryland has shown October 21, Haverford, at Hav- will the finest Turkish— nothing that should give either erford. Loyola or Mt. St. Mary's any trou- October 28, University of Vir- None but the highest grade ble. ginia, at Homewood. and personally selected The University of Pittsburgh November 4, Western Mary- Turkish tobaccos is used in 1922 baseball schedule is about land, at Homewood. 'complete and includes many im- November 11, Drexel Institute, MURAD. Portant contests. For the first time at Homewood. To enjoy 100% pure Turkish November 18, Maryland In Pitt's athletic history a Southern State, at its VERY BEST— to reach trip will be taken during the Easter at Homewood. vacation week, the games sched- November 25, St. John's Col- the PEAK of Cigarette Quality uled being as follows: Monday. lege, at Homewood. —you have but to 'smoke April 10, V. P. I., Blacksburg, Va.; November 30, Washington and MURAD— Tuesday, April 11, Washington Lee, at Homewood. and Lee, Lexington, Va.; Wednes- Try MURAD today and FACULTY NOTE day, April 12, Catholic University, Dr. Goodnow quietly celebrated "Judge for Washington, D. C.;_ Thursday, his sixty-third birthday last Wed- Yourself—!" April 13, Georgetown University, nesday • in New York. Congrat-

Washington, D. C.; April 14, Del- ulations are being extended to our • .:2;;;K:Wrirers1.2/4=tefi..'44:41W.A:Z.4•-•4.--viszlaz....v.lza aware College, Newark, Del.; April President and many more birth- 15, Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore. days as happy, are being wished 20c The University of Pennsylvania him by everyone in the Univer- is making an innovation in its an- sity. nual carnival this April by adding CIGARS, PIPES, ICE CREAM, PASTRY a 440- and an 880-yard college re- MAGAZINES, CANDY lay championship. In the 440- Yard HOPKINS CIGAR & CANDY event each man will run 110 SHOP Yards and in the 880 each will Hopkins Apartment Hotel cover 220 yards. ST. PAUL at 31st ST.

ST. DAVID'S Protestant Episcopal Church C70,1).0001CcgdeTwkdr N. W. Corner OAKDALE ROAD and ROLAND AVE. 1:,11 -350.4 c.fircresm KW Roland Park REV. DR. THEODORE CLINTON FOOTE, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8 A. M.—Holy Communion 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon 8 P. M.—Choral Evening Prayer 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, JANUARY 20, 1922 The Medical Standard Book Co. REVIEW OF RECENT ISSUE OF JUNIORS TO GIVE PROM ALUMNI MAGAZINE At a meeting of the Junior (THE BOOK MART) The Johns Hopkins Alumni Class held last Friday, a 'notion GOOD CLOTHES Complete Stock of Magazine is the official publication was passed giving the Prom Com- Medical Books and College of the Johns Hopkins Alumni As- mittee authority to make final ar- Requisites rangements for the Junior Prom. NOTHING ELSE sociation, and is published four Joe Zoller, chairman of the com- Importers and Dealers in Fine Books months in the year, November, mittee, reported that the tickets Only four words 301 N. CHARLES ST. January, March and June, at Mt. would be three dollars per couple. Baltimore, Md. Royal and •Guilford Avenue. It. He reported that if seventy-five hut they tell our whole story. concerns itself with news, infor- couples attend the prom there will mation and discussion of the Uni- be sufficient money collected to pay a professional orchestra and versity and its alumni. The sub- to give souvenir programs simi- scription price is two dollars the lar to those given at the last co- year, single. copies fifty cents. It tillon. The dance will be held on. is stated that the magazine fails of the last Friday in February or the Xatterie) its purpose unless it reaches every first Friday in March. The tickets ex- ‘)4NIS & OSCAR alumnus of the Collegiate, Medical will be on sale for one week OVI/N ER9 clusively for members of the Ju- CLOTHES and Philosophical Schools. . 44,De*-1 • rifeblt nior Class and then will be sold to 29 Baltimore St., East In the initial number of the anyone in college, the sale being 211-213 E. Baltimore St. West of Light St. One Door Magazine the leading article, limited to one hundred. Before the SOLE AGENTS FOR BALTIMORE For College Fraternity Bands 'Shall the Nineteenth Amendment business of the dance was brought (Greek Letter Societies) Destroy 'Local Self-government' up, R. W. Cook was voted into the class. The Chas. Willins Surgical in America? Does It Threat- The Episcopal Church of URNER'S Instrument Co. en the 'Permanency' of the St. Michael and All Angels ZOO N. HOWARD ST., Baltimore, Md. MEN'S SHOES United States. Senate?" by TEN YEARS AGO AT J. H. U. ST. PAUL and TWENTIETH STS. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS JANUARY 22, 1912 Of the Better Class Microscopes and Supplies, George Stewart Brown, '93, is a Wyatt Brown, D.D., Litt.D., Rector Stethoscopes Eddie Harlan, former Princeton Lancets violent and bitter attack upon the Holy Communion at 7.30 Blood Counters Blood star, selected to coach baseball and woman Young Men's Bible Class, 9.30 suffrage amendment and football teams. J. H. Furst & Co. the far-reaching governmental pos- FIVE YEARS AGO Morning Service, 11 o'clock URNER BROTHERS JANUARY 22, 1917 Evening Service, 8 o'clock Printers of Philological and sibilities which lie in the precedents 111 E. BALTIMORE STREET President Goodnow, at instiga- Special Invitation to Hopkins Students Works BALTIMORE Scientific established by it. Mr. Brown will tion of 0. D. K., appoints commit- 23 S. HANOVER ST. be remembered by "Dad" as an erst- tee of twenty men, including repre Baltimore, Md. while candidate for mayor. sentatives of the alumni, under- The second article, "The Epic of graduate and graduate students, to make a study of general athletic Our -prep- room on the Why Not All Out-doors," a paper on Dante's conditions at -Hopkins, and to shape third floor specializes in "Divina Commedia," from the policy for the future. Over" point of view of its entire freedom Student Council pledges Soph- clothes for young men. "Walk from anything suggestive of in- omores not to participate in hazing doors, is written by Benjamin Ives disturbances for remainder of year, Shoes Gilman, M. A. (Hon.), 1902. He and Freshmen to obey regulations shows that no other epic is like the to the letter. 17 E. Baltimore St. "Divina Commedia" in this respect Opening of "The Barn" post- and travels through the poem, point- poned for a week. Baltimore. Charles and Fayette Printers of the out on the way the references to the outdoor life of nature with Johns Hopkins News-Letter Headlines from NEWS-LETTER, which the poem abounds. He gives, January 18, 1915. as a partial explanation of this, the fact that it was written when the author was in exile, which had not MR. KISTLER: VERNON The Johns Hopkins Press Club CASTLE as. today, a meaning that signified OF BALTIMORE wandering in the open over the Little Gym Instructor Teaches Class of world. Twenty Freshmen How to Dance. Brush, J. M. Mosher, C. K. Clarke, A Editor's Note—We would like to American Journal of Psychiatry. E. N. short article by R. P. Cowles, C. M. Campbell and A. M. Barrett, Editors. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume Ph. D., 1904, follows, which reprint this delightful article in full I in progress. $5 per volume. (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) tells Frank Morley, A. Cohen, Assis- but lack of space prohibits this and American Journal of Mathematics. Edited by of the original founding of the tant Editor, with the co-operation of Charlotte A. Scott, A. B. Coble, and club, its recent revival, and besides,—the headlines speak for other mathematicians. Quarterly. 8 vo. Volume XLIV in progress- its ac- cents.) themselves. $6 per volume. (Foreign postage fifty tivities of the past year. American Journal of Philology. Edited by C. W. E. Miller, with the co- There follows a very beautiful operation of M. Bloomfield, H. Collitz, T. Frank, W. P. Mustard, D. M. Robinson. Quarterly. 8vo. Volume XLIII in progress. $5 per volume. poem, written in the difficult form A NEW FRATERNITY ON THE (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) College Literature of a Sestina, by Carol Wight, Al. Beitrage zur Assyriologie und semitischen Sprachwissenschaft. Paul Haupt CAMPUS X in progress. A., and Friedrich Delitzsch, Editors. Volume LOMBARD and SOUTH STREETS 1921. It is titled "Sestina to This week saw the introduction Hesperia. Herman Collitz, Henry Wood and James W. Bright, Editors. Sev- Professor Gildersleeve on His enteen numbers have appeared. of,a new fraternity on the campus. Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin. Monthly. 4to. Volume XXXIII in prog- Forthcoming Sonnets." postage, fifty cents.) It is a scholarship • fraternity for ress. $4 per year. (Foreign Hess Shoes An account of last year's com- Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports. 8vo. Volume XXI in progress. $5 per (Foreign postage, fifty cents.) mencement is next Mechanical Engineering Series volume. Teach a Lesson in Style in order, re- Johns Hopkins University Circular, including the President's Report, Annual printing, in full, Dr. Goodnow's ad- with high ideals and low intellects. Register, and Medical Department Catalogue. Six times a year. 8 vo. the "dash" that $1 per year. They possess dress on that occasion. Notes on The name of the organization is Education. E. F:Buchner, Editor. 8vo. appeals to college men, toned Johns Hopkins University Studies in University happenings, Three numbers have appeared. down to distinctiveness. And undergrad- the "I Gotta Flunks." No student Under provoke Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science. wearing qualities that uate happenings, by William H. History, Political Economy, and enthusiasm. is eligible who has not had at least the direction of the Departments of Moore, Jr., and the personnel of Poltical Science. Monthly. 8 vo. Volume XL in progress. $5 per N. HESS' SONS one flunk or conditional mark to volume. the various alumni associations, in- Editor-in-Chief, G. Gruenbaum, W. his credit since entering the Uni- Modern Language Notes. J. W. Bright, 8 E. BALTIMORE ST. cluding both the general and Kurrelmeyer and H. C. Lancaster. Eight times yearly. 8vo. versity. The insignia is a small in progress. $5 per volume. (Foreign postage, fifty cents.)VolumeXXXVII branch organizations, an account of Reprint of Economic Tracts. J. H. Hollander, Editor. Fourth series in the meetings of the Executive Com- blue printed zero with the south- progress. $2.00. LEMMERT Reports of the Marayland Geological Survey. Edited by E. B. Mathews. mittee, alumni notes, book reviews ern extremity of a cat enclosed Terrestrial Magnetism and Atmospheric Electricity. L. A. Bauer, Editor. MADE TO ORDER and necromancy complete the mag- therein. The initials of the frater- Quarterly. 8vo. Vol. XXVII in progress. $3.50 per volume. (Foreign azine. postage, 25 cents.) AND nity, Iota Gamma Phi are in- The officers of the General Alum- scribed on a bar from which the The Eclogues of Baptista Mantuanus. By W. P. Mustard. 156 pp. $1.50. Jacopo Sannazaro. By W. P. Mustard 94 pp. $1.25. FINISHED CLOTHES ni Association are: zero hangs pendant. The Piscatory Eclogues of The Eclogues of Faustus Andrelinus and Joannes Arnollettus. By W. F._ BUILDING George W. Knapp, Jr., '99, The membership includes four- Mustard.. 123 pp. $1.50. PLAZA Officers, 1778-1883. By C. 0- President. teen of the seventeen M. E. Se- Diplomatic Negotiations of American Naval 19 and 21 EAST FAYETTE ST. Paullin. 380 pp. $2.25. Horace E. Flack, Ph. D., '06, niors. The fraternity expects to The Diplomacy of the War of 1812. By F. A. Updyke. 504 pp. $2.75. United States and Mexico. By W.- Treasurer. exert a strong influence upon the Early Diplomatic Relations Between the SHOES R. Manning. 418 pp. $2.50. Robert B. Roulston, '00, Ph. D., approaching examinations by West Florida Controversy, 1798-1813. By I. J. Cox. 702 pp. $3. CUTS. $2.50. for '06, Secretary. threatening to, have those profes- An Outline of Psychobiology. By Knight Dunlap. 145 pp. 84 The Life and Stories of the Jaina Savior Parcvanatha. By M. Bloomfield" UNIVERSITY MEN The Board of Editors consists sors, who flunk a member in good 256 pp. $3.00. pp. of: standing, paged at the Palais Roy- American Citizenship and Economic Welfare. By J. H. Hollander. 132 For Dress For Sport Wear $1.25. Robert $7.50. Smart Styles—Best Leathers Bruce Roulston, 'Manag- al and the Century Roof. Foreign Rights and Interests in China. By W. W. Willoughby. 614 pp. ing Editor. The Grandest Flunker, Grand- Martial, the Epigrammatist and Other Essays. By K. F. Smith. Edited br Moderate Prices W. P. Mustard. 180 pp. $2. J. C. French, Ph. D. er Flunker and Grand Flunker An Economic History of Rome to the End of the Empire. By Tenney Frank.. W. P. Mustard, Ph. D. have been duly elected and the in- 310 pp. $2.50. Public Health and Insurance: American Addresses. By Sir Arthur Nev/— WYMAN W. W. Fiord, M. D. fluence of the fraternity is rapid- sholme. 284 pp. $2.50. 19 W. LEXINGTON ST. J. T. Thompson, B. S. in Eng . ly being spread. A complete list of publications sent on request.