Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1923, Page 62

6 W10 FORN NEW ASSOCATION Will Take Lead in Organizing Urban University Group in United States. George Washington University will petation in group for the student activ- «. athletic contests. debates, dra- engagements for the ~one ke steps to form an as the urban university iterchange of ideas maties und other Students outside curriculum. thirt urban univer- the United States. Practi- of them have regular ath- actiyities, play schedules hrough in all sports and have addi- activities for students such as debates Tk ractic urban uni- versitics not specialize in their ivities for students to the extent that other universities do. There are cortain itations imposed on the urban university group which has tl student hody drawn from emplo we who take their in th There are sities in dramatics and the ¥ all of thes ed e 0l- ther carly George Washing Georse Wasl ington taking d in ask the other urban uni- ersitics 1o co-operate to the extent of dnterchanging contests in all nches of student wetivities. George Warhington has already begun nego- tiations for foot bail games for next tall and for acbates and rifle contests. In addition the university Is writing 0 ask the extent of interest in the irious student activities and just v hat the other formation and e of activities done Kroug I'r vorsity ctically all classes contributed to the at the during the Harding Memorial fund. ents w regd by in- and voluntary contributions students from the vi evening late I'resid iminus) and uni- past ken by The mad Just b preside from convoc June tion Wiliiam Matl Lewis speaking dates during the He will address *the New Societ Philadelphia on Tuesday night Wednesday night be will sp the \merican at e H no — the in in O i et Reve the La Fay- 0 President Lions' Club wlil Griggs will re fon at the meeting f Unjversity Professors t Columbus, Ohi hollda ec L. Layser will attend ihe American Histor- Columbus, while Prof. s will take part in th Modern 1 held at An niversity of Michigan Elner ing of at ETAn As8ocia Aich.. b of 1t the awurd regular ehap £ the John F 830 will be made has submitted the student wh cong o the irize recently the fous songs sub- and tomorrow will vote. The student vote as well &5 the nittee vore will decide the issue. Six songs have heen chosen from @ group fifty subm Re of @ of sing- fuee wh first t clul night ir intention of oining the sventy persons who play instruments have signed up for the erchestra. Masonle Club Meets. orge Washington Club met Wednesday nigh mond E. Huntt, violinist, & ied by Mrs, Huntt; Duncan C. son of Glusgow. Scotland, te ompanicd Ly Mrs, Harry Reed, Sergt. George I Whe furnished the Refreshments program Representati sanizations « been invited to ing to be held at tomorrow night The stud sororit atio \@ve repreentative will outline the poliey r ed for functions parti students in the ‘nam 00 sign The sfasonic Ray- s Thom) and were served after of the various or- the university ha attend int meet Lisner Hall chupe! to meet Prestds nt couneil, the fr &, clusses, clubs and 5 are exp Presid ¥ tiy adopt- i in of the u of a ma St Ann's um of Natal, recorded a W. girls totaled 500, reégistering fifty perf bull’ 5 he mateh was shot with the Brit- 1 target in use. Washington team was Katherine Idmonston, Mae Huntzherger, na Kilpatriek. G. W. girly f Man2 uni rif ty shooting d with the ollege girly, t African_Union, score. The (. am in n o =san South perfect leanor Borr 1 a previous mateh the defeated the Unbversity shooters, Mateh In Proposed, In_connection with rifle shooting, H. €. Espey. manager of the men's rifle team, has addressed a communi- cation to the Association of Urban Universities, thirty-one in number, tor & championship match some time is spring. The National Rifle As- sociation has sanctioned the match. The men's team will compete ex- tensively this winter in regular dual and triangular ches as well as in the national intercolleglate cham- pionship engagements and the iin- rer indoor mateh in York_and tha spring matches the Naval Academy Prof. Albert L. Harris, who is also municipal architect for the District of Columbia, outlined the'plans fo: the new univers! meeting of the at culty Club Wed- nesday night. The entire program of the contemplated scheme for the university avas shown with lantein slides. ews Notes for Women Students, a <mall publication designed to ac- quaint the women of tao unlversity with various topics of interest, has been gotten out by Dean Anna L. Ttose of Columbian College. = The Christmas recdss for the uni- versity will start Saturday and con- tinue until the reopening of the unlversity January This s the shortest Christmas vacatlon known in some years, but ten days being allotted for the recess. Midyear examinations follow shortly after the close of the holl- days, “the fitst examinations being scheduled January 21 in the depart- mept ~f arts and sciences and being followed by examinations in other departments. The - midyefr closes January 28, The winter. convocation date is announced as being February At a meeting Friday night in Lis- ner Hall the various junior class presidents arranged for the junior »eck celebration, which starts dur- g the week of February 17, Henry James, chairman of the #tudent committee alding in the drive for the university endowment cam- paign, will outiine plans to the students at a meeting to be held at Lisner Hall Frida Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE FETE. A program of entertainment will be given for the bovklovers' hour at the Y. W. C. A., Elizabeth Somers Home, ilth and M’ streets, tomorrow night. Miss Alice Drake has arranged the pro- sram and will be assisted by Lucy Dun- woody Higgius, Mrs. Florence La Covey, soprano, and 'Emilie Margeret White, mezzo-contralto. The program will in- clude recitatione, music and story tell- g, o morn- | the i ons of the | students | : lat the university More than | by bujldings at a! ISchools to Have Holiday Vacation Dec. 21 to Jan. 2 The Christmas gift of the Dis- trict public schools to 67,000 puplls will be in the form of a ten-day holiday, which will begin at the close of school Friday and con tinue until Wednesday, January 1924, N Exercises appropriate yaletide will be held in all the schools. Plays, songfests and parties are on the program. Every kindergarten will have its Christmas tree, as funds for the purchase of the evergreen® have been appropriated by the board of educatio for the virtually ApaE YWCA GROANZE T COLLEGE PARK iBe’t'ty Amos President of New Body—Debate on Mine Control. By % Staft Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK, Md., December 13, —A Yourig Woman's Christian A sociation has taken its place at the University of Maryland. It came into being recently when Miss Pope, edu- cational adviser of the V. W. (. A. of Washington presented the plan to the officers and cabinet members. Forty Kirls signed the copy of th. nsti- tution, Officers are Betty Amos, pres! 3 adia Wright . viee president; Bliza- beth Duvall, secretary;” Lilllan Long, treasurer; nne Stewart, Alice Cush- man, Lillian Ernest and Ruth Alder- man, cabinet members, and Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. H. G. Patterson, Mrs. Ronalds Taylor, Miss McNaughton and Mi. Adele Stamp, advisers. hat the United States own and operate the coal mine: will be the subject of the debate at the meeting ©f the New next Wednesday evening. A revised constitution also will be submitted to the members, Exhibit to Engineers. An interesting and instructive onstration of high frequency and high voltage currents was given at a meet- {{rg of the Engineering Society Thurs- jday by H. C. Waterman of the burs { of chemistry of the United States De- | partment of Agriculture. Esther Williams, president Woman Student Governm clation, represented the univ the sixth annual eonference of the Woman's Intercolleglate Association | for Student Governments, which was held at Oberlin College. M ryland | has been invited to be representedoat the 1924 ons which will be held at ¥a Prof agron judg t dem- of the Asso- rsity at | H t | head of the ernational hay Chicago. K. ‘A s in charge of the Mary and F. W. Oldenburg . W. Geise of the horticultur. department. recently visited like ments at the uni Minnesota and Nebraska. Talks on Decoration. min Streaks, interior de ashington, gave a Iver” wnomics Club. The annual conference nsion service rator a lecture on before the Home of the workers will be held H January 14, 15 and 116, Dr. H. J | perimental ! berger, Dr. i Carmichael |sity at the how, in Ch | Describing the *careless destruction {of millions of acres of timber Ishowing the vital need of preserving {the existing forest lands, H. M. | Wheeler of the United States forestry service gave an interesting illu {sembly. 'SHAW SCHOOL PLANS CHRISTMAS PLAYS The observance at Shaw Junior High School will in- clude many interesting features. The Dramatic Club, Miss Dyson, adviser, will present two little plays, with ap- ipropriate costuming and stage {tings, Thursday. The play “Genev: taken from one of the old legends found in “The Mistletoe Bough." The pagent entitled “Bethlehem” tells of the Christmas story, with angel the magi, the shepherds and the lepers on their way to the manger. These ' plays will be followed by a Christmas tree exercise. under the " direction of Miss Townes, at which the kindergarten children of the neighborhood <will be the guests of Shaw. A sacred program will be given at the last perfod Friday. The school will sing carols, the glee clubs and individual pupils special selections, and Miss Katherine John- son of the clasw of '24, Miner Normal School, will give a reading, with background of colored views of Bethlehem, the nativity, etc. Midyear commencement exercises will be held at Shaw January 21 for thirty boys and girls who will com- [plete the junior high school course. jThese pupils will enter the second ‘Year at Armstronz and Dunbar February 1. haw has sold its quota and more of Christmas seals. Checks aggre- gating $66 for 6,60 ent to the Tuberculosis Association. {The whole school has taken an ac- {tive part in this work Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, founder and director of the Farm Life School, Alexander county, Hlddenite, N. C. {gave a talk at the school assembly last { week, in which she described condiffons among the colored people living in_the mountains of - North Carolina. Miss Moore stressed thelr isolation, poverty iand lack of school facilities. Several of the teachers are contributing to this ploneer work of Miss Moore. The Shaw Junior High School Re- view, first semester number, will appear in January. Every department of the school is actively at work on_articles, illustrations, procuring advertisements, ete., for the magazine. Miss Pelham, Miss Ruby and Dr. Thomas are super- vising contents and form; Mr. and Miss Randolph, business matters; Mr. Cole, illustrations, and Miss Davis and Mr. Baltimore, printing and bind- ing. The principal pupil members of the staff are: Clara Harrls, Ruth Car- ter, ninth grade; Georgla Johnson and Geneva Jefferson, elgth grade; Nancy Johnson, seventh grade. VOCATIONAL PUPILS PLAN CHRISTMAS SALE Great zest has been manifested by the O Street Vocational School in its sale of Christmas seals. The annual Christmas sale and ex- hibit will be held at the school Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. Dreeses, new and renovated; coats, suits and blouses will be displayed by the advanced and elementary classes in dressmaking; children’s” clothes of all description by the pupils of the children’s spe- clality class; household linen, domes- tic science outfits, domestic art out- fits, lingerie, etc., by the puplls of the elementary classes in sewing; fruit and -layer cakes, plain cake and Christmas candles by the special classes in domestic science, and tele- phone shields, boudoir lamps, shades of georgette, sllk crepe, parchment, beadwork, flowers and 'beaded, em- broidered articles by classes in ap- Patterson station S H. De represented international ago. E the univer- live stock of Christmas s week | | | | { | Mercer Literary Soclety | i 1 acted as grain | and ! Logan | 1 | | | sities of | b {ana 1 i | 1 { ling the | depart 1 January jchief of the western European divi jular Government THE SUNDAY FACULTY TO DIRECT STUDENT ACTIVITY All Georgetown Affairs to Be Supervised Rigidly, Is Announced. Faculty supervision over all dent activities at Georgetown Uni- versity has been ordered by President John B. Creeden, S. J., with a view to eliminating “all improperly conduct- ©d functions, which at times have Lrought discredit on legitimate or- Banizations and on the student bodies of the university." Acting on instructions given by the board of regents at its Jast annual weeting, President Creeden notified all departments of the university dur- past week that had ap- pointed a “faculty committee” to ad- vise and assist the students in the conduct of extra curriculum activities. hix committee, which will exercise al supervision over all publi semi-public activities conducted b, any organization using the name of ieorgetown Unlversity or any of its ents, conglsts of Rev. McDonough, ~ 8. J, ci Thomas H. Healy of the foreign serv ice school: Dr. James nnon of Medical Sch Hugh J gan of the law school; Dr. George R. Ellis of the dental school, and Al- fred R. Geiger of the law school To Enforce Rulings. Rules formulated to govern the tivities of student organizations, was unnounced, would be rigidly forced No individual or organization using the name of the university, the rules provide, shall conduct in the future any public activity or ineur any finan- eal obligation without the sanction of the faculty committee. Any organ- ization desiring to hold public function must file with the committe two weeks In advance an applicati stating an estimate of expenses and n:eans taken to defray the same. These applications must be signed, it was stated, by the president and of "the organization, the and treasurer of t arge of the pa Explicit _instructions glven that iwithin one we the date of the event all bills are to be paid and a complete finuncial ement rendered to the faculty committee These regents f stu- he ac- it en- restrictions, th board of will place all student activities the university on strictly official basis and the co eration of the faculty committee possible for student organi- lect non-conflicting ndvantageous business ar- rangements and proper support from the university. n- will Debite to Be Held. The Merfick debate. the principal debating event of the year atGgorge- town Collexe, will be held tonikht in ston F t 8:15 o'clock, under auspice the Philode Society. The question for debate will be: “Re- solved, that the federal government should operate all the raflroads of the United States” John A, Man- uso, ‘24, will be the presiding officer. The affirmative side will be upheld John Dafley, '24, of New York J. Gibbons Burke, ‘24, of Louisi- :the negative team will comprise n 3. McCune, '24. of Ohio and J. Mahoney, ‘24, of Massa- il hy . Don Francis chussetts The best ontest will individual debater of the be rded the Merrick gold medal. offerod to members of the Philodemic Society, at the com- mencement exercises next June. Christmas helldays will o rgetown College ¥ und continue until Monday At the foreign serviee school and other professional depart- ments the holiday commences Decem- be and ends January 3, with clagses resuming on_that date. Dr. Willlam F. Xotz, dean of the foreign service school, announces the pointment of N. J. Busch as as- sistant in the course on college Eng- glish, which course {s given under the direction of Father Quigiey A new KFuropean seminar course will open on February 4, under the dfrection of Col. Alan Coldsmith. n nd domestic nmence Thursday sroing of the burean of foreign commerce. ibrary Gets Hooks. Principally through the courtesy of Dr. James Brown Scott. professor of internationsl law at the foreign zervi school, the institution has been ted by the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace as a depositary library of its publications relating to ic and history For some has been receiving the international law publications of the Carnegic Endow- ment. This mnew designation will bring to the school a considerable number of new and valuable volumes. saron Serge A. Korff, professor of political and diplomatic history of Furope and diplomatic methods and procedure in the forefgn service school, has just returned from Buf- falo. N. Y. where he delivered a lecture on ‘Current Events fn Mod- ern Europe” before the Westminster Club of that city. Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of political science in the foreign service school, has been invited by the American Political Science Asso- ciation to address its annual meeting in Columbus, Ohlo, during Christmas week, on “Some Foundations of Pop- in Cotemporary Eu- rope.” Shortly after the world war Dr. Wright edited for the State Depart- ment an edition on “The Constitutions of the States at War.” The college_ freshman class its. smoker at Harvey’s Monday, Thomas Murphy, president, presiding. The principal speakers and guests were: James H. Grasty, president of the vard; Willlam C. Kenyon, “frosh foot ball coach; George 1. Burke, chairman of the enior prom commit: tee; James E. Russell, jr., editor of the Hoyva; Louis O'Leary, sophomore president: Robert Casteilini. chair- man of the sophomore vigilance com- mittee, and Paul Florence, George Marsters and George Carney, cap- tains of foot ball, track and basket ball. -The committee in charge con- sisted of: Thomas Murphy, chair- man; John O'Brien, Edward Keogh, held James Lee, Francis Brady and John { eto. ™ Howard Bovd addressed tho District of Columbia Law Club at its meeting Monday. The Hamilton Law Club staged & debate Thursday on the question of “Electing the President for a Term of Six Years.” ‘At the last meeting of the Carroll Law Club the following were ad- mitted as members: Messrs. Spillman, Tabby, Quinn, Donlon and Healy. The constitutional amendment re- garding the ellgibility of seniors to the club was carried over to the next meeting. with | STAR, WASHINGTO. The junior and senlor hockey tenmws POPE PEKS GFT FORSHANE HERE Be Reproduced for Cath- olic University. i | { Fope Pius XI has selected the Im aculate Conception of, Murillo in the lery in Ma in, to be d In mosaic for the natlonal at Catholic University, to word received fro me Dr. Bernard A. Me- Kenna, secretary to Bishop Shahan of the This will be the first papal gift of its kind to come to America Dr. L sor A the graduate students of sity Wednesday on Catholic University days in 1895 to the phasized the | uate students in amiliarizing themselves with the librar |ehives and museums of Washington. {The president appointed a commii- tee to arrang ddress to be delivered by 2 Guilday during January Actors The Dra Thursd sldy and Jos cidental Hotel thelr efforts put cess of the e Copperhead, | During th In Pardo g Sy reprodu ic shrine cording last week by university. ) ate profes- addressed the univer- e history from his present nportance of istory, for an i Dy Are English Dr. Cas at the Oc- an appreciation of forth for the suc- production “The | weel the officfal jtrials of th Club were held, most of the new members measuring {up to the standard required by the lelub. Leo Behrendt, director, contly ived a letter from Walter | Reed Hospital extending the thanks of the hospital to all the members for their kindness in giving the re- t concert there The Inter-Club monthly meeting | fice of the dean of discipline cnators’ Club was granted a clal tapd December 19, in view fof the fact that it had been unable { to prepare for the regular tapday The Abbey Club conferred the first degree upon the { who had accep! j sanization on ny., Waterbury Atlanta Ga i town, Mass.; {iyn, N, Y. Savage, Md. Conn.; Jumes Mass les elle, Y.; Jerome Rochelle, N. Y.: Joseph Biberstein, | Philadelphia, Pa. These men will jremain pledgees for a period of two { month The ators’ Club meeting Wednesday of officers. The r ing was as follows: President, Rob- ert Nicholson; vice president. Fre: Deigelman; secretary, James Kellher: Inter-Club Council representative, C. Weller MecCarthy. Plans for the holding of a smoker tomorrow were discussed. Father Fitzgerald, mod- erator of the club, gave a talk on co-operation among the members. The senior law class of the uni- versity has appointed a committee to take charge of the annual senior law hop, which will be held in the gymnasium shortly after the Christ- mas holidays: Invitation Is Accepted. The university recently accepted the linvitation to membership the Hast- ern Intercollegiate Swimming Asso- ciation. The present members of the association are Lehigh, Rutgers, Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore and Cath- olic University. i The first basket ball pep meeting of the year was held Tuesday even- ing in the assembly room of Me- Mahon Hall. Fred Rice, coach .of basket ball, gave a discourse on “Athletics ag a Medium of Character Development,” which was followed by remarks from different members of the squad. The Dod Noon Club held its first banquet of the year last evening a the "City Club, * Father Charles A. Hart, moderator of the club, ad- dressed the members. The banquet was given in honor of the pledgees who had accepted bids extended to them on tapday. Robert A. Denault, president, acted as toastmaster. LAW SCHOOL ANNOUNCES HOLIDAY OF TEN DAYS The Washington College of Law Couneil Friday in the held of - The spe- d hids fre tapday Con John Vahey, Bdward Keale, Brook- ‘Tom Marshall, Mount Jack Winters, Hartford, Kenn Holy Sheffield, New Roc Sheffield, New m that or Paul Me. held a regular for the election 1t of the ballot- *lcloses Friday for the Christmas holi- SACRAMENT RITES IN COLLEGE CHAPEL Benediction for Benefit of St. John’s Students—Institution’s Varied Activities, Benediction of the blessed sacra- ment was held in the chapel of St John's College by Father Paschasius Heriz, superior of the monastery of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, for the students of the college last week. The organ was played by Jorge Cor- dova, while the students sang for the benediction. ; Tifle team has been organized b: ol Clark and, Sergt. #finh "The team is heade 4 ur] and coached by Sergte, Burns and Colbert. The team is composed of twenty-one bays. days and will reopen January 2. Misa Mlizabeth Harris, president of the college, is formulating plans for the new year. She has announced that each member of the freshman class will be made a member of the debating teams and that the first de- bates will be held early in January. Arrangements are being made with other colleges and universities for joint debates of matters of pubMNc in- terest. Among those who will take part in the January debates are Harry Wolf, Louis Messinger, Joseph M. Millg, J. B. Corridon, Ernest D. Fooks, Lila Taylor, Bertha V. Me- Cormick, Elizabeth F. Reed, Mary A. Reagan, George E. Proudley, S. E. Katopothis and Esther C. Ramsey. The alumni of the Washington Col- lege of Law met Friday night and heard a discussion on “The Limita- tion of the Powers of the United States Supreme Court.” Speeches were made on this subject by John D. McLeran, class of 1918, who pre- sided, and Thomas F. Flaherty, class of 1920, and Laura A. Halsey, class of '1921. Discussions were led by Miss Anna Boyle, class of 1922, and Jobn N, Breen, class of 1922, Work in Spanish Gallery to| ation was host has re- | its | following pledgees | D. C. of Wentern High School, which recen 'STUDENTS COMPETE | FOR PARTS IN PLAYS Try-Outs at Central High Take Part With Rehearsals for Christmas Drama. Try-outs for the Dramatie Asso- tion of Central High School have Legun, and many amusing sketches are being given by the candidates | Every available space is being utilized for rehearsals, so that ev one may have an opportunity. sides the try-out the oclation is at work on the Christmas play, and all of the first floor corrido: being used for the rehearsal Cental's second Latin paper has made its appearance and bids fair to be a stif competitor to the original Latin publication, the Tuba. This younger paper is called the Omnibus, and fts motto Is “Omnium (of all) Omnibus (for all), Omnibus (by all).” The staff is hard at work to make it a success, and the Latin Students have promised them their hearty co-operation. NEW PLAN INSTITUTED BY DRAMATIC CLUB Meetings to Be Held Weekly at Western High School—Groups to Entertain. The dramatic assoclation of West- ern High School has just instituted a new plan for meeting which has proved to be successful. Formerlyall the business of the organization was brought up at the meetings, which were held twice a month. Under the new plan, however. the assoclation will convene every Tuesday and cer- tain groups have been appointed to enteftain the members. Fach mem- ber of the club is to be in a_panto- mime. a so0lo and 15 to recite Hamlet's speech. One meeting has been held under this new plan, and it was a| decided success. The first two performances of the “Hop-a-long" review, which played to capacity crowds at Western on De- cember 14 and 13, were successful. was without a doubt the best show seen on the Western stage. The re- view i8 to be reproduced Thursday and Friday. The bovs' rifle team at present con- talns twenty members and, under the direction of Walter Stokes, has shown a marked improvement. The four po- sitlons—standing. prone, kneeling and sitting—have been thoroughly pra ticed. The following on the team are especially promising: Arthur Hill, manager; John Plugge, captain; Ste- phen Hulbert, treasurer; David Auld and Wilcox Wild. The Laurenceville School of New Jersey has challenged the team and there will be a prone and kneeling match in_ Japuary. A challenge was sent to the Culver Mili- tary Academy for all positions and was accepted for early in February Mr. Hayeock of the Washington city post’ office_spoke at Western Thu, day. Mr. Haycock told about the i tricacies of the postal service and urged the puplils to assist the mail- meh this year by “buying egrly and mailing early.” In an exciting, well played hockey game gn the Ellipse Friday.the West- ern virsity team defeated Holton Arms, 4 to 3. The game was one of the most thrilling played this season, with many spectacular shots and plays. Karla Heurich, captain of the Western team, played .the best game for the winners, with Lillian Rixey at tving and Dorothy Smith at bully also playing exceptionally well. Those starring for the Holton team were Dorothy Blodgett, captain; Ger- trude Boyle, Mary Farle and Mary Selden. All who went to Keitl's with the Art Club on December 8, declared that they never had a better -time. Members are hopirig that Elizabeth Wormley, the club’s president, will propose another theater trip soon. The club 'is to be complimented on the wonderful school spirit and work that has been displayed this year. It was the art club that conducted the “Hop-a-long” poster contest, in which Doris Dyson received first prize and Betty Lane and Helen Meade honorable mention. During the production of “Hop-a-long” the club is handling a stand where. Christmas cards and artistic creations are being sold. . —— HONOR SENATOR NEELY. Delta «Chi Fraternity of George- town U. Entertains. Senator M. W. Neely of West Vir- ginla was the guest of honor at a dinrier of the Georgetown Chapter of the Delta Chi Fraternity at the chap- ter house, 1402 Massachusetts ave- nue, during last week. Lucian Van Doren was toastmaster. W. W. Bride, T. W. Brahany and W. B. Ferrls spoke, Among the members attending were: George P. Plummer, J..D. Marr, T. Benton, W. L. Gates_ Calvert Bowle, Orville Drowp, S. P. Willls, H. K. Hickey, Cassin_ Willlams, George .D. Horning, jr.; Fred Gibbs, Vernon West, E. W. .Camp, Charles W. Arth, H. W. Hanger, B. A. Colton, R. M. Brown, Thomas Kirby, R. J. bbaticchio, John R. Purinton, A. T. obinson, Cardiner I, Moore ingram | J. Melley: ‘Robert A.” Muaref,” Waldo Burnside,” J. T. Freeman, W. J. Mc- Carthy, John Pettis, Thomas. Sulli- van, N. R. Rauber, Russell L. Low, Stanley De Neale, J. E. Gillespie, T. E. Gehigan, J. F. Howley, B. L. Walsh, 3. A. McArdle, ‘G. F. Murray, P. A Finske, B. L. Grove, C. J. Damron, T, E. Kane, -J. G. Gorman,-J. E. Hagan, J,.G."Rice, T. E. Kelly, C.' M. D'Augustino, R. R. McNamara, P, G. Louchs, P. 8. Maloney, J. J. Barrett, J. B. Butler and L. ¥, ok Tt| DECEMBER 16, 1923—PART. - 1y wom the champion SCHEDULE IS GIVEN FOR EXAMINATIONS National University Students Face Number of Quizzes | { 1 During Week. Dean Charles F. Carusi of the law hool of National University has an- nounced the following schedule of ex- aminations to be held this week: Wednesday, contracts, by Prof. Thom- as H. Patterson; real property C, Dean Carusi, and admiralty, Justice Robb; Thursday, criminal law, by Justice Eailey; evidence, Justice Frederick L. Siddons, and finternational law, by Prof. Flourn Friday, agency, Prof. Waiter N. Bastian; domestic relations, | Prof. Coombe; partnership, Prof. Con- rad H. Syme, and extraordinary legal remedies, by Dr. Albert H. Putney; Saturday, insurance, by Prof. Vernon E. West: real property B, Prof. Turin 5. Boone, and land and mining, by Prof. Proudfit. Tuesday the last lecture of the school term and the university will be closed after com- pletion of examinations Saturday un- til January 2, when the winter term will begin. The following courses will be given during the winter term: Bills and notes, by Justice Frederick L. Stddons, on Mondays and Fridays; criminal law cases, by Maj. Peyton Gordon, United ates ‘attorney, on - Mondays and Wednesdays; Equity A, by Prof. H: den Johnson, on Mondays and Fri- days; equity pleading and practice, by Justice Jennings Bailey, on Mondays and Wednesda: municipal corpora- tlons, by Prof. Conrad H. Syme, on Mon- is SCHOOL CRCLE “T" WILSON NORMAL AWARDEDATTECH WINS FIRST GAME Defeats Marjorie Webster School Basket Ball Team, 16 to 6, at Central. ‘Champion Foot Ball Team| and Its Coach Honored. Opera Club Entertains. i Sixteen players and the manager | of Tech High School's championship | foot ball team were awarded the offi- cial school circle “T" at an assembly Wednesday morning. A small star| was also presented with ecach latter, to denote that the wearer was a member of a championship team. Mr. Meyers of the Princeton alumni pre- sented the school with a silver loving cup, symbolic of thé championship. The following players received the| official letter: Capt. Charlie Pugh Gordon Kessler, Joseph Techan, Ed- ward Pairo, Seul Scrivener, Morto Gooch, Milton Price, Benjamin April Henry Brown, Frank Hissey, John Parsons, Charles Barber, Enson Olds Donald Adams, Francis Morecland, John Cline and Manager Bert Adel- man, AL a meeting of the letter men Wednesday afternoon, Gordon Ke ler, who played end on this year' team, was unanimously elected cap- tain of next vear's foot ball team. Opera Club on Stag The Opera Club had its final pr t of its fall comic opera, “The Chi of Normandy,” Tuesday | night. This performance drew auy much patronage as the previous per- formance and also uncovered some dramatic talent which will be put to use in the club's spring operag During the latter part of February or the ‘early part of March, ths Damatic Club will present a three- | act comed: titled “Honor Bright.” |3 No scene shitting will be necessary, which makes it suitable for the Tech stage, where the fire regulations prohibit the use of a curtain Christmas Play Promised. The senfor class will present customary Christmas play next This year's pr ty and the Jacobi The lows: Alice Chatelain as Slizabeth Robbins as Eloise iellhas . John Daly as Louls, Mr. . Charle Irelan as Dossonviile. The “T" Club gave a dance Friday evening. It was well attended. T proceeds will be used to purchas: gold foot balls for the championship eleven. DENTAL CAMPAIGN | AT RANDALL SCHOOL| Randall Jupior High entered upon a vigorous health cam- | paign. Basket ball al School tea School season for opened in Centra gymnasium Wednesday the Marjorie Webster Physical Culture School as op- The score was 16 to 6 in faver of the home team. The presencs of sn many parents showed their approval of clean, wholesom port in girls schools. The Wilson Normal teamn playir Misses Motyka M. Birch, Moc] k The man: Eleanor McAuliffe Mockabee. The typified the Jast N High night, with team from ponents. of the capta zor team §a Mildreq re t Chimes two remembe way were students & urch window, a_ work Kalb and Miss McKnew G Reforn organ. The piar Miss Walker, w afternoon o'clock, T will agi Church is under the dire be given twic mber 20, at 1 the evening of Deceml oelock, for older fol Those making up the cast of “Why the Chimes Rang” are follows: Isabel Conw hepard Fuller, Brown, H Cath, ! | ; ! st | reminde s horse, 1 visited demonstration Plug vim_as yart of the I the g swed no let-dow A rival a riding s« Mour Ticind e - used for fifth g ] that in its tion. red the d b trotted and riding t fol- Anne, Joh tered and fin ard hedg ture study the fourth Live opossum, dog—schedu with good te the 1 k. ormal unit na e t at and hined | rest I liorse Ken, a g week. cc ¥ the seniors, day an event of time publi by t which such L needed fact that the them has result in copyi ring outlin gt first e n irth provi ition of a exhausted psychological are cold at num W neasurement iven by Miss Jessie put into practical operat tion of twelve ldren fron -A, ten from 4-A to 4-B and six from » 4-A. It is hoped these ch School tests A special crusade for perfect teeth is now under way. A mammoth | tooth has been drawn on as-| sembly hall chart, and as each pupil's | teeth defects are corrected, his name |} is inserted thereon. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the United | States public health service confer- red with the instructors of the phys- fcal training department during the | past week relative to the general health program. At the regular meeting faculty last week Miss G. gave a talk on the “Criteri ctency in Teaching." the t the i - thie I piness beer e their v ability at work. Mme. Paris of wife ims Marinie financier, smallest feet France. The in length and size shoe __ EDUCATIONAL. COLTMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL—W. Thomas Shepard, Ph. D.. pres ; 5061, Bye n.w. 1 instruction: college preparatory; Ia . mathematics, physics, chemistry, com- patent exs.; day. night; co-eds; moderate. K of the . Sheffey of Tt of six inches cased | are easily LISH KIND dren kept wiile parents shiop: 26 P st "CHILDREN’S SCHOOL For Girls days and Wednesdays; conflict of laws, by Prof. Joseph Morgan, on Mondays and Fridays; damages, by Prof. G. P. Barse, on Tuesdays and Thursdays contract cases, by Prof. Walter N. Basetian, op Tuesdays and Thursday real property C, by Prof, Thomas H. Patterson. on Tuesdays ‘and Thurs- days: common law pleadings, by Prof, Roger O'Donnell, on Tuesdays and Thursdays; moot court practice, by Judge Glenn Willett. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; patent law, by Prof. | Samuel Fouts, Tuesdays and Satur- | d suretyship, Prof. Munter, Wed. | nesdays and Saturd: equity B, by Justice Charles H. Robb, on Wednes days and saturdays; constitutional history, by Prof. Keene, Wednesday; | federal’ procedure, by Dr. Albert I | Putney, on Thursdays and Saturdays case atalysis, by Prof. Theodors Pey- ser, and legal debating, under Prof. Frederick I. Myers. on Saturday nights. Sigma Nu Phi Fraternit ton Alumni Chapter, hel at the fraternity house, 1752 N street, | last night. Willlam Wolff Smith ad- | dressed the meeting. Paul J. Hansen is_chancellor of the fraternity, Representative Henry Rathbone of Illinois spoke at the university last night, his subject being “Lincoln's| Last Day.” Mr. Rathbone's parents | were guests of Lincoln the night he was shot. He will deliver a series of lectures on moot court work during the winter term. The Woodrow . Wilson Club banquet will be held at Harvey's on January 6 Alva O. Hearne and Raymond A.| Philibert have -charge of arrange ments J. Ashby Mason, editor of the 1924 Year Book, has appointed Wesley F. Pape to the editorial staff. Sigmg_Tau Omega Fraternity held a meetihg Priday night, at which P, G..Herman, chairman of the chapter house committee, made his report The Samuel F. Miller Debating So- clety had the subject last night, “Re- | solved, That the United States govern- ment should own and operate a mer- chant marine”; the Richard F. Alvey Society had, “Rekolved, That there should he national legislation mak- ing unifprm marriage and divorce laws for the states.” | . Washing- a meeting | SCHOOL WILL HOLD * CHRISTMAS PARTY for the poor children of: the vicinity will'be held Friday in the Armstrong Manual Training School gymnasium. Two celebrations will take place, one conducted by the seniors and fresh- men, and the other byithe sophs and juniors. Mrs. H. B. Allen heads the executive committee which includes Miss E. N. Brinkley, Miss §. V. Jen- nings and Mrs. M. H. Rubel The English department. of Arm- strong will present Christmas playet | Thursday, which is a direct out- growth of its aim to emphasize cor- rect speech and dramatic: values: in fiction by the study, performance and observation of simple plays of true literary value. In the cast are Mary Hayes, Benson Brown, James E. Jones, Roberta Tinnen, Agnes New- man, D'Agusseau Holder and John B, Bowle. Christmas carols in connec- iton with the playlet will be sung by section Fl. Mrs. P. F. Ransome will direct the_ production. Guests of the Armstrong Radio Club listened in on President- Cool. {dge's opening address to Congress. Harold Haynes igstruetor, proved the following personnel of officers: President, - Bdgar Brown; Viee president, Herman Burgess: sec- retary, Edward Hackett; assistant secretary, Henry Nelson; treasurer, Royal Hill; sergeant at arms, Harry ckall, ;s $okh "6t" the carpenter shop have erected in the first floor corridor a commodious postal boot to facilitate the sale of the Red Cross tuberculosis seals. M. C. Clifford is postmaster B ahr Miller of the C mmunity er o y Center .Band .is ‘assisting H. B. Wal- 1ace- this year in the .further develop- ment of the High School Cadet Band. Mr. Miller's services, which .are e tirely voluntary, are much appre- clated by the cadets, Grades I to VIL Gunston_Hall, 1906 Florida Ave. Telephons North 3174. Rhythm and Art included BOYD SHORTHAND IN 3() DAYS vidoal Instruction. 134N°Y. Ave W, Day and Eve. Class 30.DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE. King-Smith Studio-School |' New Hampabire Ave. at S St. Voice, Piano, Violin, Dancing ATIC ART—LANGUAGES Children's Classes in Fletcher Music Method | Telephone North 10385 1 National University Law School 55th Year (Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.) College of Finance and Busines¢ Administration (Classes 4:45 to 6:30 P.M.) Winter Terms Begin Jan. 2d, 1924, Secretary’s Office Now Open for Registration. For Catalogs Apply National University 816-818-820 13th St. N.W. Phones M. 6617, Fr. 2909 ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Gradustes of the Iustitute re found aerswhere Tofesional A fornoon and ears-ment Telewhone Main 8260 for Belietin ! Transportation Bailding. 17th and H Streets, N. W. Wasbiagten, D. C. | i | | | LANGUAGES | litz Conversa lessons. Ask for Fre BERLITZ S16 14th St N.W. i SCHOOL OF LANGUAG | | | Tel. Fr. 2620 NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE ‘& APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes i Children’s Saturday Class !Qur 8- Month Professional Fundamental Course fifs you :to accept a position in In- |terior Decoration, Costume !and Textile Design, Color or | Commercial Drawing. Open for Registration Daily ‘Washington School of Identification (CO-EDUCATIONAL. | fingerprint identification, prepares sou to take j rie ave. Phone Main 8303 e N New clnsses for UNIVERSITY STUDENT: In Public Speaking ! with the mame prices and same semester or terms as at the university. Classes of ten meet twice & week, day or i | | | | | | { I i § [ Only Burroughs Company School in Washington BURROUGHS ADDING, BOOKKEEPING AND CALOULATING MACHINE SCHOOL. Complete preparation for Bank, Commer- cial and Gavernment work. Day and¥Evening Classes. Apply. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY 794 17th st. n.w. Phone Main 2760, evening, w fit your schedule. OCONNOR SCHOOL: o EXPRESSION 17th and Penfsylvania Ave. N.W. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. NW. Learn DRAFTIN G—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic Map Drawing—through our special in- dividual instruction method and let us help you snto a profitable position. . Specialization means success! Complete course in 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, either day or night. Call, writc or phone for interesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK!