Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 20

NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 'War Memorial for New Eastern High Arrives—Osiris Club of Business to Give Entertainment Friday—“Book Week” Observed at Miner Normal and Shaw Junior High—G. U. Law School Glee Club Organized—New Engineering Society at C, U. SCHOOLS BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The meaning of the mysterious in- mignia of Osirls, which creates curi- osity in the minds of all who behold it, will be re- vealed in a unique entertainment to be given at Cen- tral High School Friday evening, at THE INsteNza. S O'clock. This presentation will mark the first public demonstration of the cere- monial forms of the high order of Osiris, and_will reveal its doctrines and sacred formuli. high yuler of Osiris has arranged for an unusually interesting program com- posed of local talent. Tn addition to gongs, rhythmic danees and the initia- fion of prominent citizens by mem- bers of the Osiris Seciety, literar. and musical be pre- gented by Edwin George O-Connor, Stephen Wright's Orche: tra and Miss Carolina McKinley rhythmic dancing o Tickets for the production were put on sale Friday, under the supervision Bradshaw and Mi: _Jl:n upreme object of this ancient un society, which is the only one of its kind in the is the recognition of leadership. It is com- posed of prominent leaders who take n active part in public affai of boys and girls who have di marke ! initiative and other qualitie of leadership in school work. Among \erous prominent members are - Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools; Robert Lawrence, Tohn Poole National Author Fred Irland, House of Rep- resentatives reporter. A special meeting of the Students’ Council has been called to consider the purchase of a victrola to be used in the gymnasium by the girls' danc- ing classes, An address on the prevention of cancer was given in the assembl Wednesday by Dr. Carr, a well known surgeon and member of the Amer can Society for the Control of Cancer. d A party was given in honor of the foot ball team recently by a crowd of girl Dancing and plenty of Eood eats were the main features of the evehing. Tmpromptu speeches were made by Capt. Bob Greenwood | and Peggy Ryan. Orange and blue| decorations, foot ball favors, and a huge cake in the shape of a foot ball were among the features which con- :rlhuled to the success of the even- ng. The executivi committee of the Girls' Auxiliary is busy filing mem- bership applications and making a through investigation of the scholas- tic qualifications of the respecitve applicants. The Alumni Association of Business High School is conducting a cam- paign for members and is appealing to every graduate of the school to communicate with the treasurer, Gerald R. Trimble, 1,01 16th street northwest. Current dues now are payable, and money is needed to carry on the work of the association. The alumni, through its secretary at the school, Miss M. J. Watts, found positions for nearly seventy-five &raduates last summer, and a new school committee is making strenuous efforts among the powers that be to convince them of the imperative need of a new school, the present building having long since been outgrown. These and other things are being done for the school by the alumni association, but to carry out all of its plans it must have the warmest sup- port of its members. However, sup- port without money is practically useless, so the appeal for remittanee of dues is reiterated. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The bronze base for the memorial and | three captains of the cadets. This or- ganization Is rated as one of the most efficient bodies in the school and through it many important school matters are brought to attention. A second call for applicants for the dramatic assoclation was issued the first part of the week, and_ about twenty persons responded. Practi- cally all who appeared before the judges were accepted and now the membership has reached its maximum of sixty. The new officers of the Spanish Club were elected at the first meeting of the Spanish Club held November 10. The new officers are: President, Had- ley Lvans; vice president, Christine Stewart; secretary, Mary Wedder- burn; treasurer, Salustiana Santella. CENTEAL HIGH SCHOOL. Central's “faculty dinner” of last year was such a success that plans nlready are being made for a similar event this term. Practically every member of the faculty has signified his desire to “come and help the tur- key gobble” in the girls’ gymnasium at 5:30 the afternoon of Tuesday, No- vember 28. The air is charged with ecrets.” all of which appear to be of humorous character and the great day is being awaited with real in- terest. A _novel garden has been started at Central by Mr. Doolittle of the biology . department. It is situated near the freight entrance to the {school and it contains a variety of plants, trees and flowers. A fig tree was imported from-ltaly last spring and thrives amid its strange surroundings of dogwood and . Many delicate wood plants make {up this quaint garden, which is one of the places of interest in the { school. Tribute was paid to the unknown soldier at Arlington, Armistice day by a representative group of Cen- tral student: W Roxbury High School of Boston, Mass.. purchased the wreath that was used and re- quested that Dr. Frank Ballou ap- point a delegation from a Washing- ton high school to go to Arlington cemetery on Armistice day. The wreath was placed on the grave of the dead soldier by Cadet Col. How- ard Embrey, who wis chief officlate of the party. This group consisted of the cadet commissioned officers, i well. resentative. A committes was appointed, with Mr. Press chairman, to arrange a dance 1o be given next semester. COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Alice Deal, principal of Co- lumbia Junior High School a meeting of the parent-teacher asso- cMition, Brightwood Park, Tuesday evening. Her subject was the “Junior High School.” Dr. Hooe spoke at assembly Friday afternoon on cancer control. There will be a meeting of the Girls' Reserve Tuesday. Under the direction of Miss Cobb of the Normal School, ten boys from Columbia Junior High School demon- strated toy making as a junior Red Cross activity at the opening of the annual Red Cross drive in Lafayette Park Armistice day. The domestic science department of this school has ready for distribution through the Junior Red Cross 200 ;olnl.llner! of jelly, jam and grape uice. The executive committee of the Junior Red Cross of the District of Columbia voted $60 as a fund for beginning Columbia Junfor High School's Christmas box for Caney Creek Community Center. in the mountains of Kentucky. This is an activity in which the whole school takes part, but it is under the general direction of domestic and manual arts departments. The work is well start- ed now and is recelving the co-opera- tion of the entire school The Columbia Junior High School “Sirkus,” which was held Friday afternoon from 3 to 0 and from 7 o'clock to 11, was a huge success. This is the first project of this sort undertaken in any Washington school. It secured the co-operation of every pupil of the school, and was alded by the Parent-Teacher Association, as The proceeds will be used to further the various school activities, such as the cadets and the athletic assolclation. Gowns for the Fashion Show which was a pageant not only of costumes from the colonial period to the present, but of dances, were furnished by Jelleft" WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. ' representatives of the school publica- tions, representatives of all branches of athletics and the faculty. The Central High School Debating Society elected Harold Ferris presi- dent at ity meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Luis Granados and Irvin Shapiro were chosen as vice presi- dent and secretary, respectively. The officers promised to put forth their utmost efforts to place debating where it should be as a school ac- tivity. “Resolved, That the decisfon of the Department of Justice on the liquor question as to ships be sustained,” was the subject of the debate. The affirmative, which was awarded the decision, was upheld by Catherine Mc- Intyre and Philip Beil; the negative by D. Shade and W. Hart, Catherine Mclntyre was awarded first honors. The subject chosen for the next de. bate was, “Resolved, That Judge Van Orsdell's decision on the minimum ‘wage law for women be upheld.” The affirmative will consist of Roland La Pelle. Luis Granados and Frank : the negative, Ethel Bailey, chwarz and G. Ross PopKins, “Fun Edition” was the feature of last week's Central Bulletin. The Bulletin contained a whole page of Jjokes and humorous cartoo Louise Kilton and Kathleen Wil- llams are to be awarded “C"s for fin- ishing first and second in the girls' tennis tournament. It has been declded to abandon the after-school study hall as a punish- ment for tardiness and similar of- fenses. After-school study hall has been a feature at Central for several years, but this year Principal Maurer has ided to extend his honor sys- tem and abolish this disagreeable method of punishment if the students co-operate with him in diminishing the cases of tardiness without the punishment. One of the interesting figures of the recent Central.-Tech game was “Jim- flagstaff, which was made by Mr. Tiffany of New York, arrived at the new Bastern High School November 5. It will be installed within the next week or ten days. The staff surmounting the base is to be sixty- five feet high. This memorial is be- ing erected by the alumni associa- tion. _Thursday a cadet company from Eastern, together with three com- panies from other Washington high schools, went on exhibition before educators from all over the country. The company was composed of expe- rienced men taken from the different companies. Capt. Cheek of Company D, First Lieut. Edmonston of Com- pany D and Second Lieut. Lee of Com- pany F were in command. prelimi- afety First week,” Sergt. Swain of the police department gave a ten-minute talk to the puplls of the school, point- ing out cases of recent accidents in the city that could have been pre- vented with a little care. This talk was repeated in the afternoon for the benefit of the P. M. pupils. Another short assembly was held Tuesday, relative to “Cancer week.” Principal Charles Hart read an ex- cerpt from an editorial concerning this subject. Dr. Davidson, father of two of Lastern's graduates, gave a short talk, in which he told how the old theories that cancers were con- taglous, hereditary or filthy are wrong, 'and that a cure can be ef- fected Jf the proper treatment is be- gun before the disease has gained too great a headway. The Merill Club has displayed much careful planning in its preparations for soclal welfare work for Thanks- giving and Christmas. The Eastern Cadets are soon to be given a “feed” by this organization. Furthermore, the girls are planning to present a play in January. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. A squad competitive drill between the three companies of the Western battalion was held at the school Thursday, November 8. Two squads from each company were selected to compete. The judges, Col. Craigie, Capt. Johnson and Capt. O'Keefe. all of the Regular Army, awarded first place to the fourth squad of Com- pany K. second place to the first squad of Company H and third place to the third squad of Company K. Following the competition the bat- talion was inspected by the judges. At a recent meeting of the Home And School Association, S. Duncan Bradley was re-elected president. At the sarme meeting Mrs. Herbert Hoover was elected vice president, E. Matthews secretary and Mrs. Lloyd E. White treasurer. Following the elections, Albert Harris, the munici- pal architect, gave the association some information on the proposed ad- dition to Western. - Paul Frisby {s the chairman of the student committiee elected at the Hrst meeting of the committes. Other offi- cers were elected as "follows: Vice chairman, Mary Stuar secretary, Alive Owens; sergeant at arms; Miles Flint. This committee consists of the heads of all the principal organiza- tions, ths senlor class officers, the 3leutenant colomel, major, and th 1 cancer control mie,” the newly acquired mascot. This diminutive bulldog looked very “pert’” and charming in his Central overcoat. For the first time in the history of the Wilson Normal a portion. of the senifor students will enter its term of practice teaching in the elemen- tary city schools tomorrow. The in- creased enrollment in the school has made this step necessary. Twenty- four only can be accommodated at one time in the practice schools con- nected with the institution. In the past one-half of the senior class has been assigned to the practice depart- ment for the first term, while the other half has remained in the aca- demic department untll the second term. But this was in the time when there wa sno midyear class. The first term of this year found the prac- tice schools in full charge of the students who will graduate in Feb- ruary with no room for the fifty-nine members of the June class. As no appropriation had been made by Congress for the enlargement of the practice department, the seniors have remained In the academic de- partment until the secon. term, which begins tomorrow, wher twenty-four will enter the practice schools con- nected directly with the Normal School and thirty-five will enter the city ele- mentary schools under teachers se- lected by the superintendent of schools in co-operation with the 6u- pervising principals and the super- visor of primary instruction. These teachers receive no extra pay for the additional work of training teachers for the Washington school: Members of the Normal faculty will co-operate with them and will sye tematically observe the work of the students in the outside schools. Tests and “exams” have, to some extent, marked the last week of the term, but more in evidence have been the demonstrations and exhibitions of the first term work. A better speech campaign has been in progress in Miss Walker's department. For several weeks students have been tently used “like; 8, ‘who” for “whom, “me” for and the many other pests thut persist even in the best regulated English classes. Friday He entertained the 12,000 or more spectators “who filled the stadium by leaping for a basket ball suspended from the goal posts. He would hit the ball with his nose while he was three or four feet from the ground, and then execute wonderful gymnastics in order to land “right side up.” TECH HIGH SCHOOL. The Draamtic Club of Tech High School, at a meeting recently, dis- cussed a straw ride to be given by the club, but nothing definite was de- cided. After the business meeting a short sketch was presented, in which Murphy, Wertz, Smith, Waters and Dennison participated. Mr. Taylor gave a few recitations and Mr. Smith a monologue. The General Organization of Tech held its Jast meeting Wednesday, at which all members were present. The first business brought up was the ac- ceptance of the fifth semester con- stitution. The eighth semester was permitted to give a dance January 12. Mr. Hoeke announced that “Tech Life” would gilve a column to the G. O. every issue. The G. O. also ap- propriated $135 for a girls’ and boys® athletic supper, to be given some time between the foot ball season and the base ball season. After & committee had been ap- pointed on the eligibilty.of athletes, composed of Miss Dean, chairman, and the head coaches of the different teams, the meeting adjourned. Cancer week was observed at Tech, when Dr. H. H. Hazen spoke on the cause and how to control the mal ady at a lower class assembly Wed- nesday. After a selection by the orchestra, Principal Frank C. Danel introduced the speaker. Dr. Hazen gave an interesting talk on why week was observed. He impressed the students with the fact that cancer can be controlled if it is attended to in its early stages. Miss Frances Morrow of the public speaking class, next spoke, urging all girls to join the Friendship Club, ex- plaining how helpful it was, besides all of the good times they have. Mr. Dye and Mr. Willilams urged the support of the S. O. 8. and the year- book, respectively. Although not much was done by the fifth semester class, which is now the sixth semester, t things are prom- ised. The class has very‘good material in it. Among the most prominent are Quesada, captain of the foot ball team, and Helen Walten, who is noted for her acting in the.leading part of last year's spring play, “If I Were King.” Now the attention of the class is fixed on the senior an. The class, which is very ably led by Catherine Terrett, ;..u had no difficulty in securing the ngs. The committes, headed by Mr. Back- tell, reported that the Cairo was ob- tained for the third Friday in January for the debut of the sixth semester class. It will give a dance. imuel Denty was elected president of [the fifth semester class Wednesday, T3 t'he vmneydleftt- w‘hen' Wlmu‘: Press, former president, was forced ‘because of holding another position in the school, and Miss Eathe: morning in the ten-minute period at the opening of school a “Pied Piper” with his flute appeared in the junior study hall and charmed the ‘“pests” by his music so that in a body they followed him from the Normal School forever. Miss Edith Claude took the part of the “Plper.” In the second floor corridors the project work of the geography cldss, under Miss Hummer, is well worth the time of & visit from outside teach- ers. On sand boards and tables, with charts, pictures and models, are shown the following: The city of ‘Washington, Hudson river, the Mi sissippi, the Potomac, the Columbi. salmon fishing, coal mining, iron mining, wheat growing and flour making, and the general subject of homes. In the academic kindergarten class there is a unique display of hand- work, suitable for children, of chains made from acorns, brightly colored fruits, etc., dolls from stockings, and doll hats and parasols from paper., The third issue of the Normal News came out Friday. Items of interest to teachers are the outline on the Potomac river| and the list of Thanksgiving stories, poems and plays to be found in the teachers' library. The generous response of the alumnae in answer to the call for subscriptions has placed the pa- per on a sound financial basis. An early issue in December will contain a complete list of Christmas stories, poems and plays to be found in the teachers’ library. Friday afternoon section 14 A-2 presented a2 short sketch called “Sleeping Beauty’s Christmas Dream,” in which the part of Sleeping Beauty was taken by Helen McCollam, Cin- derella by Elsle Stearns, Puss in Boots by Winifred MacNeil, Snow White by Winifred Willlams, Rose Red by Elizabeth Scharf, Two Eyes by Madeline Vaughan, Hansel by Margaret Murray, and Gretel by Vir- ginia Parton. Section 14 A1, in, turn, gave “The Old Woman in the Shoe.” Senfors and juniors united in the dance given Saturday night in the gymnasium to raise funds for school. activities. Socially and financially, the committee in charge feels that the affair was a success. One lundred and fifty persons were present. Section 13 A-3 of the juniors won in the intersection contest in basket ball last week. 0 STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL During the regular music hour in the assembly hall Friday morning the orchestra from the Howard The: ter rendered several selections. The student body manifested great appre- ciation, particularly the rendition of “The Poet and Peasant.” . The Parent-Teacher Association met Tuesday night at the school and elect- ed officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Mrs. Julia Leftwich, presi- dent; Mr. Dixon, vice president; Mrs. E. ayer, secretary. ‘The. problem of increasing an inter- est in the school, and ways and means of.bringing the perents aud teschers rine Baxter was eclected T. S. P. C. rep- spoke at in closer relation and co-operation ‘were discussed, which brought about & friendly conference. . M. Clark, one of the sewing teachers, contributed to the enjoyment by ren il‘org:' & select reading, “In the n- L1 The motion picture “Remembrance” will be given under- the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association, at Lincoln Theater, November 21 and 32, from 3:30 to 5:30. ghll picture is a compa.npn to “The O|d Nest.” Richard Mansfleld and J. Walker were present at the school Wed: day for the purpose of add ing the children on “Safety First” By means of blackboard drawings he il- lustrated the signs Stop—Look—Li; ten. The address ended with the slo- gan, “So you'd better be safe than sorry.” DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. The Dunbar foot ball team played the Bordentown Military and Indus- trial School of Bordentown, N. J. Monday, at the American League Park. ~ The Bordentown team won with a score of 26-6. An “enthusiasm” meeting was held Thursday afternoon by a large num- ber of Dunbar pupils to arouse in- terest and spirit for the game to be played Friday with the Baltimore high school team. Cheers and songs were led by the newly-elected cheer leaders. The puplls belleve that with the backing of the school the team will win in all its future games. The cheer leaders, elected by popular vote at a competitive trial, ‘were: Charles Gibson, Leonard Hill, James Brown and Charles Coleman. The officers of the Dunbar Advisory Council elected at the last meeting of the council are: Marion Miles, presi- dent; Hannah Willlams, secretary; M. Howard, vice president; Janet Avery, treasurer. \ The Junior Class Cabinet, composed of the officers of the class, held a meeting Wednesday afternoon and discussed plans for the activities of the class during the year. The offi- cers had many Interesting plans to discuss. . The class will be told of the programs planned at the next meeting. Much enthusiasm is being shown and a banner year is predicted for the juniors. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING. First steps toward the formation of a high school science club were taken at the regular assembly when a demostration of popularized physics was given by the students of Lieut. Coleman's classes. Those participat- ing were Miss Ora Settle, who was assisted by Lieut. Ralph Vaughn in a talk on “Pulley: Sergt. Russel Drew and Capt. Walker demonstrated the principles of hydraulic displacement; Sergts. Jackson and Ashe presented the “Lever,” and Robert Queen and Wilfred Derrick discussed “Frictipn.” Under the direction of Mrs. H. B. Allen, the senior class_gave a recep- tion to the freshmen. Waring Cuney, president of the senlor clase, presided in the preliminary program which preceded the dancing when vocal se- lections were given by Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Mabel Willlams and James Porter; a dance duet by Misses Thomas and Dixon; a recitation by Mies Marie Robinson: a duo for cornets by Lieut. Delmer Tate and Sergt. Arthur Sheafe, and an instru- ental number by Misses Vera Se- ell and Ruby Jones. Capt. Newman congratulated the seniors and Mrs. Allen upon the excellence of the pro- gram, after which terpsichorean held sway One hundred and twelve cadets vol- unteered to appear December 1 in connection with the safety first parade. Booker T. Washington High School of Norfolk, Va, is the latest victim of Armstrong's gridiron prowess. The final count was 7-0. Blue, the local center, intercepted & forward pass in midfield and after a series of line plunges Hundley carried the ball over Norfolk's goal line for the only score of the game. Nixon kicked goal for the extra point. Through changes in the regimental organization Jerome Brown, former battalion sergeant major, has been advanced to the grade of regimental Color sergeant; Russel Shepherd to Tegimental supply sergeant, First Sergt. Waring Cuney to battalion sergeant major, and Sergts. Turner ind Stevenson to the grade of first sergeant. SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL. laid on “w \'s.]ukc of “petter books® during the wec x::ushaw Junfor High School. Bet. ter book clubs were formed in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, Known as the Alexander Dumas Read- ing Club, whose aim is to have stu- dents read and cultivate a taste for Worth-while literature. In connec- tion with this effort to encourage students in developing taste for good books special lists selected for both girls and boys have been made avail- able for students of each grade. Spc- cial attention was directed to the ex- cellent window displays in the lead- ing book stores of the city, and & group of posters prepared by art stu- dents at Shaw were displayed in the School's library to further stress good reading. first issue of the Bulletin, 2 ]ll'f\‘l‘:r h!rlh school publication, will ap- pear Monday. Section news, general school notes and notices and the ad- vertisement of student activities will form the principal feature of this miniature newspaper. The Bulletin is a joint project of the history- civics-printing departments of the school. A “kitchen party” was held under the auspices of the domestic sclence department Friday in_the domestic science laboratory. Both students and parents were in attendance. A preliminary lecture by F. J. Cun- ningham of the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company outlined the his- tory of aluminum. A practical dem- onstration of the use of various kitchen utensils followed the lecture. A well prepared meal was then served the guests by students of cooking. Pllgrimages to significant points of ln!er‘;:l in the city were made during the week by classes in history and science. The former visited the museum to study the splendid ex- hibit of Indian racial types and their handiorafts and also to trace the evo- lution of transportation, while the latter visited The Star office to study, first hand, the nkl;H of a great daily , newspaper.’ ss Quander, teachér of history, was in charge of one group, and J. G. Logan of the science department accompanied the science classes. The physical traihing classes for girls are busily engaged in develop- ing slag ball teams for interclass . Miss Julia Davis, teacher in charge of athlgtic activities among girls, is also featuring the popula: “Indian flle races.” « Te see girlsfully uniformed and participating with greatest enthuslasm in these outdoor athletic games is the strongest argu- ment for the value of this type of education. Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, and Dr. Edelman, a soclologist, appeared at morning assembly Wednesday. Mr. Douglass rendered the following program: ‘“Largo” (Handel), “Ober- tass” (Wientawski), “Serenad (Pierne), “Aria for G String” (Bach), “Scherzo” (Van Goens) and “Swanee_ River” (Douglass). Mrs. Fannie H. Douglass of the faculty accompanied him. Dr. Edelman gave personal reminiscences of his life in Alabama, A general co-operative scheme for Emphasis w quick easy profits. ST R it gty o sxd e ha; ing 6 ihe the beautification of all in mnmw Junlor mdml'.u- begin dow boxes and plants for all class- rooms. Later it is hoped that decoratio; oate the subject taught there, as & history room, & French room, eto. the use of pictures as an aid in week to students of general scienoce. This picture showed the evolution ot '{o:ll‘ from the sheep to ithe finished clof another educational piocture, also w: used during the week by the sclence teacher. be installed in the S8haw Junior High School this month. The principal and faculty of the school believe that the inculcation of the habit of thrift is an essential adjunct tional development of the young gen- eratlon. department of School observed children’s book week. Wednesday afterncon the third and fourth grades presented two “Snowdrop_and_the Réven and “the Pled Piper of Hamlin, re- spectively. The little performers were trained by members of the class in connection with a study of dramatization in readin book week will be observed by the student body next week. members of Club gave a brief history of their organization and related its activi- ties. An Invitation was extended toly, those who contemplate electing the course in home economics in Febru- ary to join now so as to render great- er service in the community. of a sente recent state elections. This visualiza tion of these campaigns was designed to kindle soclal ideals and to give in- sight into personal character as related to them. are now being given special Instruc- tion in rhythmic exercises and in the use of the apparatus in the gym- nasium. Here attention is also given to corrective exercises for bodily de- fects and bad posture. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Georgetown University has been a distinct college affair. success of the Law Schooi Orchestra, however, the legal students are or- ganizing a glee club of their own this year. week indicated that the Law School will be we'l talent. meeting were White, Al Kane, T. L. Fletcher, 3. J. ‘Whelan, W. M. Gates. J. P. James, G. W. Har- rington, H. Levine, C. G. Stone, C. G. Rosensky. wrd. O. B. L._Abrame, and Emmet Daly assistant dean, ha: ganization of the club to Mr. White and Mr. Da Fitzgerald. trade convention, has been forced to give up his duties with the faculty. owing to il health. continue under the direction of an- other instructor soon to be appointed. tant business of the year as an or- ganization, the freshmen at the col- lege held a hotly contested election last week. At the end of several bal- lots the following were chosen to epresent president; John Slane, vice presiden willfam Cooney, cis McCal made some distinction for himself as a member of the freshman foot ball team, € Coney, from Baltimore. is an aluminus planned. This movement will ‘with the introduction of win- th of each room will indl- The sclence departmesnt has begu: data. " was shown durin, “All Wool and the “The Manufacture of Paper, Ap automatic banking system will in the educa- thy MINER NOBMAL SCHOOL. n This week the pupils of the practice the Miner Normal laylets, arts® enior Children’ At the Wednesday morning assembly | ¥, the House Kconomics Friday afternoon as a culmination roject, the English clubs pre- ; original dramatization of the into political conditions and The puplls of the practice schools J COLLEGES For many years the Glee Club at In view of the | 92V The first meeting last represented in musical Those present at the initial “Steve” Garrity, Mr. Al Cannon, W. F. Gentry J. P. Germalin, C. V. Martin- Hanschild, F. C. Danrell, Mr. Cather, Mr. Slack Hugh J. Fegan, entrusted the or- 3. Announcement was made at oreign Service School that Jay E. instructor in foreign The class will Confronted with the most impor- the the class: Gene Golsen, secretary, and Fran 11, treasurer. Mr. Golsen is icago and has already native of playing center reguiarly. Mr. $1375 0. b. Lansing 1923 Prices - Effective September 25, 1922 T *’—4 Cylis ) u.u. e ylinder 8-Passenger Roadster - & 955 S-Passenger Touring - 875 4-Passenger Semi-8; 1075 :—Pn. c%m ;m assenger . kfm Coups - -~ 1476 6-Passenger Sedan = - 1695 Hlodel 47, Light Eight > 215" Wheslbase &-] Toni - 81875 3 oy i B tl'utp 3 Sufipn Tour. g: LPWW Bdca” - - 2025 s g 7«Pasesnger . I8 O e Waaty = 180 4l Prices 7.0, B. Lowsing of Loyola H: slso is from The next debate scheduled for the Carroll Law Club, November 28, is on the enactment of & ship subsidy |] bill. The method of conducting the moot court also is t¢ come up at this mesting, Indictment in the fictitious case to be tried and it was decided that Mr. 8hipe is to act as attorney for the da;‘ehnl e names of the following candi- dates for admission to the law club were approve 5!‘]::!"" Crockenburg, McAllister and members will be admitted only on the first regular meeting night of each month, thus elimi; ey nating the delays ring. The last ful, xh?-:‘t" is known as Carroll Congress. to Congress over decisi = pr;m! Court was dele’a?end'. s committee to Smoken arrange for the cl. fore Christmas, ::nl;tlor; committee, e factions in the cl; headed by R. 8, John::;. At e cent meeting of the cl was placed upon the fact th: of high calib Saitor ot er must be el lowi, announced: Boyle, 3" erny, Th, D, Shalop, o0 A. McGinni David F. Smith The juniors at th outdone socially by will give an aftern Club December" 16 soclal functi, f fostal functions before the conslists Rev. Owen A. Hil), ture on “Hy; Monday afternoon Hall, which will be open to One of the most important organi- zations on the Hilltop is the new |crowded. LAW. et the direction af e JEANIZEd Un- | Sophomores of Columbian College| The board of trustee of the Was man Nevils, S. J.. former dean Cole- | ire to break into the social life of the | ington College of Law held a college. s ean of the |y iniversity when they hold the sopho- | meeting Thursday and Mrs. more mixer in the chapel of Lisner! H. F. Belmont was unanimous! The sodality will include in it |Hall, Friday evening, November 24.|elected to membership. Stanton membership all premedical and day | The ‘soph social committee is formu- | Peelle, president of the board, pre students at the Hilltop and meetings will be held in Dahl, 5 Triraty gren Chapel every igious exercises will be follow. 4 Sermon by Futher Nevila o ng w e held this morni breakfast will be served to theomom. bers in Ryan Gymnasium. The officers of the new soclety are William J. Ricclardl, Walsh, '33, and Albert H. sultors, Gorman, Aloysius Connolly, *26. will be Leslie Duffy, '24. Another interesting club at the col- lege is the Washington Club, for the establishment of greater co-operation by the day students in Georgetown affairs. William J. McGuire, Albert H. Kirch- ner, Robert A. Bacon and William J. Ricelard! tion and by-laws. under the direction of Father Nevils. The principal necessity for the club, it was announced, ) room during recess. | | i GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. The rapid growth of George Washing- | ton University in the past three vears! has necessitated considerable expansion | in order to take care of the many stu- | dents enrolled. According to the report | of Secretary Elmer Louis Kayser, there | th School. Mr. McCahill | are now 4,344 students enrolled in the | called a mesting of the senior cl: to mvm ‘within a hundred or so of | discuss activities for the y:-rc. .t:' hr record. held Fria: I L1 record. as follows: | 414, Friday in Lisner Hall Chapel x Graduate studies, 281; Columblan Col , 2,818; engineering, 503; teachers | Harry Wright Newman and J. Fos- college, 184; pharmacy, 23; medicine, | ter Hagen were recently initiated 1o 184, and law, 981. Pl Delta Epsilon, the journalistic fra- From present indlcations <he univer- | ternity. * According ‘to W. Melvill, ty have enrolled something like | Walker, head of the organization, 500 students for the year when the|thers will be no pledging until raid abmg registrations are made and | year. en the summer school students R 87€| One of the largest affairs of the taken into account. Year was hels i The Men's Glee Club ix steadily grow- | Hall, when the ¥ W. (o x Maanner ing in membership, and the work of the | “county fair.” The party was heid fo, club is going forward by rapid strides the benefit of the Young Women s under the direction of Edward Mueller, | Christian Asgociation and attracted 5 chief director and anist of the First|great deal of attention. Many attrac. Congregational Church. @ o with ex. | 0. features wero ‘offerad and the “falr” prov. BRI S B e L i e proved unusually successful. the entire club, and several soloists, a| The success of the foot ball teams quartet, and other features are promised | 43 brought about the annogncemem for the opening concert. of the foot ball hop, which will br held the night of De: Tafversity stii ! cember 8 at tiw g orge, Washington, University stu- Sy Club in honor of the team. Earls ganization which will be known as|Wrignt e ard Burdick and Stanes et R ! tn Ao i3 | Wrikht are in charge of the aftair. purpose of the organization will be to| Kabpa Delta Sorority installed Gam- promote the interest and ldeals of the | & Fhi Theta. local sorority of George university and 1o foster all student uc- | Washington University, as Sigma Mu tivities for the welfare of the university. | Chabter. at its chapter house, 1 The members are Verne P. Simmons, | Rhode Island avenue northwest, No Donald M. Little, Robert Colflesh, James Vl'vmb" 16, 17 and 18. The exercises H. Duggan, jr.; Stanley . Wright, Al- | €losed with a banquet at the Willard bert Hillix, Edwin A. Loop, Howard | Hotel. Kappa Delta is a member of Shaw, Richard McPherson, Fred M.|National Panhellenic Congress, and Bradley, Emmitt Pet.rson and Ernest|Was founded in 1597. It has thir Stephens. elght college chapters and twenty-five alumnae assoclations, with a fotal Junlors of Teachers' College. at|memberanin ar & on Bty thelr meeting Wedneaday, November | maintains ;.xm:o'nqu' lo:(nang’;ndnetl:lfl 15, elected officers for the coming Yesr. | chupter house fund. ana ror o ie peyl. as follows: Lydia Shepperd, Dresi-|ainthropic work helps ,..mpr,npm. den! Marle Turner, vice president:|iiounita) for Crippled Children 1 Marie Moffet, secretary, and Dorothy | Richmond, va ¢ Lewis, treasurer. The installing officers wera Mi The Junior Engineers held their|Sarah Blue, national chapterian, Ala class election Thursday evening, No- | Pama, and Miss Sarah Hunter, prov vember 8, in Lisner Hall. The follow- | ince presiden arolina, a< ing officers were elected: Charles|Sisted by Mrs. Luc Lee, Balti Jones, president; Charley Burner, vice | MoTe: Miss Hattie Cato, Elizabeth president: Loulse Strother, secretary; | Lovelace and Christine Riddle of Ran Mead Hammond, treasurer, and Cliff {90Iph-Macon Chapter, and Misses Ger Whyte, sergeant-at-arms. Plans were | trude Yung-Kwal, Edith discussed for the coming year, and a | ¢ille Singleton, Dorothy committee was appointed to co-oper- ce Walker, . Daisy Rog ate with the juniors of the other de- Violet F Deborah ~ Hort partments to make this one of the|Mrse. Leon Shaw snd Mrs. Linvi biggest years in the history of the[Smith of Washingto D. , school. Misses Dorothy Shellmire and N Rihi from Philadelphia. The Free Lanc d| The initiates include: Misses Ruti Wednesday, Nov Manning, a “radical 1. W. W L. " . {‘jllrr-l_ Bessle Gardner, Leafy Weadon who { Aryrtle Alseen, Ruth Buchanan, Walvi Tecently ' has completed a five-vear | Dean. Laureite - Mcltendree. Metti course in conmservation at Leaven-|Poindexter, Steila Randolph. Ryth worth. Regan, Ethel Van Ness, Mabel Alex- " ander, Aleatha Andersom, Genevieye At a meeting of the Architectural| g reman, Alma Mathews, Ardis Smith Club, November 6. the following offi- | & ima Ma d . ol e Virginia Willis, Effie Cumming, Mar cers were elccted: Leon Chatelain, | Lt i president; Melvin C. Hobson. vies| DOl Sk e president: L. S. Keefauver, treasurer, i, UgsHl b0l and Katherine Hough, secretary BeRtp Cisner Plans of the club for the ensuing | 305" Randall, \- r'."_ - et year include one or more dances and \'h’,"v “}’\i, mm“: "M’hfi']‘:‘ 5 0:"‘{'; / addresses before the club by promi- | Mre Katherine denkins Lecky, Mar nent architects. The club will strive |McMillan Jones 4 i f cudi for better accommodations for the ar- chitectural student, for in spite of the new quarters the drafting room is Mr. Cosgrbve presented th Messrs. Cronin, Long, Effective Novémber 28, new interruptions otherwise occur- debate was very succe: the law club adfourning into to grant appellate jurisdiction ne, newly elected president of senfor law class, has appointed a to be held some night be- It is to be a real combining all At the re- emphasis at. 7’ man ect the Domesday Bookf e the second hou ng nominees for the ,;;ou Austin Canfield, William McCarthy, ‘Harry J. Regan and James These to be voted F. Burns, Wil- y: section B, Bernard John A. A “Sedillo, Tement ‘In the . Nairn are porary chairmen until residents assume office, e college, not to be the other classes, 00n tea at the City the last of the Christmas in charge chairman; Club was addre: ber 8. by The committee of John T. Rice, The class president, G . George intends to import a s for the occasion. pecial 8. J. will lec- at the regular course in Gaston the public. Ilose Lefev: pnotism WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF lating plans to make this the best | sided. dance ever held by any second-year class. Bernad Viens, president of the se- nior class of Columbian College, has The board of trustees of the Wasi Prof. 11:45 am. Brief re- A. Hegarty had jts fir 1 November 1 d 1) -first Page.) A meet- ‘23, prefect; J. Burke Kirchner, and for con- °23; Clarence onnor, '26. and The organist assistant prefect, James Kilro ’24; John O A _committee consisting of CREDIT OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILOREN will draw_up a constitu- This club also is is’a room which day scholars can use as a rest et A Quality Car at Quantity Prices The Oldsmobile Light;Eight touring carat the new price upsets all standards of value for quality cars—it hasn’t a competitor. The splendid eight-cylindet engine delivers the highest horse power of any standard automo- bile engine of like size in the United States. « The chassis, the body construction, the refine- ments and equipment are all ‘of the highest quality. Inspect this automobile—it’s a thoroughly high grade car, yet the lowest priced Eight on the market. OLDS MOTOR WORKS LANSING, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corperation OLDSMOBILE SALES COMPANY N 1016 Connecticut Avenue Main 7837