Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 38

14 G.W.U. ON10-DAY HOLIDAY RECESS, President Lewis and Variousf Professors Visit Other Sections of Country. Washington University has closed its doors for a ten-day Christ- | President William has gone to Detroit, professors of the are visiting sesslons all over the 1 the students have taken iday session for scheduled all sorts. today the Fi Detroit and Henry ¢ mer Louis | in | George mas recess Mather Mich! di t education Lewis 1s erent der rtments try r the weial of enter ident dnments Lewis meeting speaks in byterfan Robert F. well hurch Gri Prof. attending meetings Columbus Ann Arbor. The university afternoon open AT the g Christmas exercises Douglas P. Birnie, a and i closed yesterday January 3. chapel { vears. STUDENTS ERECT TREE AT SCHOOL Pupils to Provide Gifts for Needy Families—Many Seals Sold. Tech In true accord with the spirit the Tech High School 'S the society for helping others, has erected a Christmas tree in the sembly hall of the school as in former ech students have pl their gifts on this tree and on Chri mas morning the society will dis- tribute them to the needy families To further show their willingness to help the needy the society has charge of the sale of the in the school The Dramatic Club series of plays to b time after the holiday Christmas seals is pla a presente holiday They re Iy Lady's Lac by Knoblock: {ere mes the Bridegroom by Booth Tarkington, and “Uncle Jime my." by Zona Gale. The cast for the first of these producti My Lady's Lace.” has been announced and is as ollows: Regn aham as Mo, Kaatje ertrude Guistorf as Antje; Martin Mason ‘as ynheer Cornelia; Dave Beers Jonkheer Ja Tt is Dutch play and is to be produced Ill‘lullrr the direction of Miss Bernice ulin ning some- meniber of the university board of trustees, @presided and delivered the An | made that the tion with Prof. | tobert Bolweli had wwarded priz £50 ¢ a junior in C the university imeer Morse [ 1 Jdohn B Larner Weems Stein College, f Submitted Dexeerdar ent i 1 £ Dr. Wee ! Steiner is a descendant of Dr. the pastor who is responsi- the story of George Wash- t hatchet and the cherry Mi, Weemns f ton, Arthur Harris. il wh 1St 1 Georg B. Heaton co-architects the new g = working on sketches h will be shown to tha students ter the holidavs. Elevations made and put on displa Washington University 1 for its new $270,000 silding laxt Monday xeava- tion already w way. President Willinm Mather Lewls pre- sided at @ simple and impressive ceremony, which was attended by T the rd of trustees, versity the deans of versity s of the vari- ox students and ally all th ests of the and fo Albert L. b member alumni, Commissioners were v other friends | connected in : ) ) official He assist address, de ground for the the raising of dollars in King ¢ ared the ir bre ontemplated mi the coming endowment mpaign, and ¥ one etep in the progress of to develop a greater univer- Plan Debating Seas debating teams of Liver- planined an unasu big Wing the impetus gained victory over the Oxford team Prof. Charles S. Col- esided at_the first trials of the 14 in Jaw school the the srsday. Forty men tr ind the lidz 1o three classes d for the Pennsylvan Johns Hopk University of S nusual intcrest centers in the for the celebration of junior ich will be held February 16 followinz. H. M. Young of Columbian College, Leighton C. Tay. jor of law school, Ma Bixler of teachers’ college, Meade Hammond of engineering college, and Don John- son_of the medical school, presidents of the various junior classes, are get- 1ing ready for the promenade, the re- ception. play and concert usually held and have appointed committees of students for this occasion Representativ of some twenty- nine organizations of students met with President William Mather Lewis on Monday night and learned the pol- icy of the administration In reference to student social functions, athletics and other matters of student activi- ' d out for the debate, es_will be grouped Debates have been winter with Swarth- , Pittsburgh, Penn Maryland and th Carolina. resident Lewls outlined the defi- nite plans for soctal activities in the matter of chaperones, the conduct of students and th 1t to which the university is in Attitude on Athletics. Students were definitely acquainted with the attitude of the administra- tion on the foot ball question and | other athletic matters as well as the stand taken on the conduct of all clal activities The law_school of the university be well represented at the Asso- ation of Amcrican Law Schools at the meeting to be held this week in | Chicago. n_William C. Van Vieck and Profs W. Edgerton. Earl C. Arnold, H. C. Spaulding, A. E. Evans, © M. Updegraff and W. P. McCoy will | be present Dails the Al prize of say by an have been announced for nder Wilbourne Weddel | 250 offered for the best es- undergraduate from the 1 by Mrs. Virginia The committee on the award is composed of Charles S, Col- lier, Oscar B. Hunter and Charles . university professors of the law school, medical school and Columbian Colle, The Promotion of Peace Among he Nations of the World" is the sub. ject for the essay. which must be sub- mitted by May 1€nd must not exceed 10.000 words. Announcement is made of the sched- uled try-outs for the girls' Gebating Kathleen Duggan, manager, contracted for a_ debate with Swarthmore College. The try-outs for the team will be held in the univer- sity chapel on the date of January 5. The Mimes, George Washington University dramatic organization, presented three one-act plays before | nguished audience at the uni- Versity Thursday night. The plays were “Another Way Out,” directed by Foster Hagen; “Waterico," by Leon- wrd Hall. dramatic editor of the| Washington News, and “Two on & Park Bench,” by William Northrop Morse, professor of journalism and playwriting. ST. JOHN’S PRESIDENT | ADDRESSES ALUMNI Dr. Garey Tells of Ideals of Mary- land College Since Its Foundation. Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, president of St. John's College, Annapolis, an tnstitution which reaches back to the carliest beginning of colonial life in America, was the speaker of the eve- ning at an enthusiastic meeting of the Washington alumni of the College held Friday, December 14, at the Uni- versity Club. “The: Man's the Thing” was the sub- jact of Dr. Garey's talk, in which he emphasized to his audience that at St. John's there were but two rules— those of honor and of hard work. The institution was founded at 1696, and among its early students were Fairfax, George and Lawrence Wash- ington, all nephews of the first Pres- ident. 'Francis Scott Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner.” grad- uated from the college in 1796, while Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was also an alumnus. Charles Marbury is president and George Amory Maddox i secrg, 3arg- gt sbmsdocal St-Jobniasiabe. In preparation Central High School on Januar the Agora, Tech's debating held a debate in the Tech December 13, with King class. which of the same organization of t Public Sy are also members of the dance given by the Dccember 15 was a decided success, The proceeds of this dance went to buy gold foot ball watch charms fo cl's championship foot ball t The seventh semester class conduct a dance during the holid It is to be given on Friday, Decem- ber 28, at the Arlington Hote WILSON CLUB TOBE BUSY ATN.U.IN'24 Try Out Debate for Members Will Be Held on January 12. for with 10, society Auditoriu the public 1 rea its debate Agor T Club Amgng the varied activities to be; with the new year the Woodrow Wilson Club probably will be one of the most active. twenty members, it has grown until it is the largest organization in National Univer . On January 12 a try-out debate for members of the club will be held, at which time a team will be selected to represent the Wilson Club in the annual debate with the Theodore Roosevelt Club, which will be held on January Three members of the faculty will act as judges. On February 16 the annual banquet will be held at Harve, Among the speakers will be Represen- tative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Dr. Albert H. Putney and Prof. Conrad Syme. John Temple Graves is expected to be present, as well as others to be announced later. Alva O. Hearne, Ray- mond A. Philibert and B. F. Henderson have charge of arrangements, The debating committee is composed of Homer F. Cooper, E. V. Coons and A A. Kootie, and the construction com- mittee, Edward J. Orchard, chairman, Willism F. Cheek and George R. Martin. The following . members admitted to the Wilson Club during December: Leroy H. Barnard, J. B Neviaser, B. F. Henderson, Bartholo- mew Clines, Claude E. Branner, W, H. Dyer. T. M. Hewett, F. P. Childress, Charles E. Jackson, P. V. Anderson, F. Davison. J. G. Herman, A. 0. Hearne D. M. Claston, E. G. Hendrick and J. H. Brewer, jr. M. J. Lane is vice president, Edwagd J. Orchard, secretary and Tom Smit, treasurer of the Wiison Club. The second dance of the &chool year will be held at Rauscher's, January 19, M. J. Lane of the senior class is general have been | chairman. Will Move to New Home. making plans to move into its new chapter house during the winter term. A dance will be given during January and a banquet later in the term. Seven candidates will be initiated at the first meeting in January The National University Masonic Club is one of the most active Ma- sonic clubs in the District and is planning several affairs for the win- er. The fourth annual banquet of he club will be held at the Raleigh Hotel February Past President Edwin D. Detwiler is chairman of the committee on arrangements, Starting year before last with | 6. | { The Sigma Tau Omega fraternity fis {legation in Wash U ENDOWNMENT CARRIED T0 WEST [Rev. Fr. Nevils to Make Tour of Pacific States to Boost Fund. i | { | The endowment campaign .,x‘ Georgetown University will car- ried this week across the Mississippi into ‘the far west. Leaving Washington the night af- ter Christm, tev. W. Coleman Nevils, S, J., national chairman of the corgetown Endowment Assoctation, will convey Georgetown's appeal to its alumni on a swing through the west that will take him to the Pacific ust Father Nevils has just returned to Washington after organizing the | corgetown alumni in the Pitts- gl. Duffalo and West Virgina where he reports cncour- togress toward the univer- 000,000 goal.s r western trip will take him to a of cities where George town alumui are well represented and then he will double up on his tracks to check up on the organization cen- ters. completing a trip of some 10,000 cs in a little over two months. | th St Louis as his first desti tien, Father Nevils will address ing of the alumni the night ember John S man of the alumi St Louis ntial y's § His fa ‘Ereater uis the chairman Kansas City for a " which will be Redmond Brennan. Maj. Will H. Hobson. U. 4 former commandant at in charge of the R. now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, will assume charge of the Kansas mpalgn. | by To Visit Denver. Denver alumni havg invited Father Nevils to visit that clty January 4, 5 6, and have planned a banquet which’ will be attended by many for- mer Georgetown men throughout the |state. Joseph Little, a college graduate of last year.sis chairman of {the Denver committes. From Colorado Father Nevils' trip | takes him into Nevada, where he will be the guest of former Go Emmet Boyle in Reno. He will dress an alumni meeting in Al drive on the Pacific be conducted in San where orgetoen strongest alumni associa- ather Nevils has three weeks work mapped out for him there. With the aid of the radio, he | will speak to alumni meetings and broadeast Georgetown's appeal in ral states Oregon and are active has appeals to visit in these states. He attle and Spo coast will lone of tions of hard Washington and Father Nevils several place will concentrate re. From the coast he will ewing into Montana, stopping at Butte and Helena, and then start eastward to Omaha By February 24 the | he will reach the northwest, where the alumni In Mil- waukee and St. Paul already are or- ganized. Father Nevils will make his headquarters in_ Chicago for two | weeks. visiting Detroit and possibly Cleveland in the meanwhile, and then £0 back to St. Louis to follow up the fruits of the initial campaign Rexults Are Good. The Georgetown campaign is meet- ing with good results throughout the east, where Father Nevils has been busy most of the fall and winter. Exceptional interest is being mani- fested by trade and bankinz corpora- tions in_ the Forelgn Service School. James A. rell, president of the United States Sterl Corporation and one of the regents of Georgetown University, Is actively in charge of the New York headquarters { Classes will be resumed at the col- | lege January 7. and at the profes- slonal schools January With the exception of the boarders at the col- lege, practically the entire student body of the university is remaining in Washington during the holidays. Carl E. Cordes, president of the! fourth vear class of the Georgetown Foreign Service School, has an- rounced the appointment of Brian J. Ducey _as class historian. Marjan Pisarek, a student of the Foreign Service School. has with- drawn from school to take charge of an export and import business be- tween Poland and the United States, with headquarters in New York elty. Senor Enrique Coronado, brother of the first secretary of the Colombian | ton, gave a talk | to the foreign service students dur- ing last week on Colombia as a mar- ket for American products. Dr. Reed of the Pan-American Union also pre- sented a film on the banana indus- try and the general scenery of Colom- | bia T. S. Attache Speaks. Another address at the Service School was giver mercial Attache Charles Herring of the American embassy in_ Berlin on conditions as he found them in Germany. Mr. Herring is a former lecturer of Georgetown school, Foreign by Com- which includes H. M. Goldstein, C. Boswell. J. H. Whittington and Otis M. Yolcum. The Masonic Club is co-operating with Dean Carusi and the faculty in awarding scholarships to worthy Ma- sons, including tuition and books to four’ students each year who are recommended by the Masonic Club and approved by the dean. Four scholarships will be awarded the coming year. The scholarship com- mittee, which has charge of working out details of the scholarship plan and which will endeavor to obtain the co-operation of other Masonic or- ganizations in the District comprises E. D. Detwiler, Philip Herman, Lacey Laughlin, Charles J. Diller, William J. Storey, Charles W. Hoover and David 'S." Davidson. The advisory board is composed of Charles D. De- marest, E. D. Detwiler and Paul B. Elcan. Lieut. Courtney Whitney was the first winner of an intersociety debate this year. There will be two more intersociety debates and a prize de. bate, the last winner being awarded the faculty medal for the best de- bater for this year. Several debates with other colléges in Washington and nearby are being arranged for the near future. Prass C Press Club, composed of woman students, will hold its mid- winter reception and tea Sunday, January 6, at p.m, at the clubhouse of the League of American / Pen Women. The entertainment commit- tee inciudes Dr. Loy McAfee of the first-year class; Miss Edith M. Cooper, second year; Miss Catherine Rainey third vear; Miss Bertha Richardson, second vear, and Miss Loyola Coyne of the first-year class. Miss Elizabeth Emmons is president. Washington _Alumni Chapter _ of Sigma Mu Phi Fraternity held a meet- ing last night. Examinations were completed last night in both the Law School and schools of business administration of National University and_a recess taken until January 2. There were four days of examinaations covering the fall’ term subjects given, and in each class the number of students taking the examinations was larger than any previous class in the same subjects in the history of the univer- |our present trade with Germany. leaving it in 1920 to become commer- cial attache in Berlin, where he or- ganized the American commercial service after ifs disruption due to the war. For a long time he was the ranking official _representative of | this government in Germany, and to his efforts is due in large measure Consul Addison E. Southard, pro- fessor of consular practice at the Foreign Service School, has just re- turned from the Pacific foreign trade convention, where he represented the State Department. Mr. Southard said that many of the delegates were in- terested in the school and that its reputation is well established on the Pacific coast. Just before Georgetown College re. cessed Thursday for the Christmas holidays Rev. William §. Tallon, . J. the dean, bestowed testimonials upon fifty-eight students, including four- teen from the District of Columbia, for general excellence in their stu- dies during the past month. The District boys were Leo V. Fahy, Thomas Ferry, Albert L. Maserick and Paul L. 'Mudd of the Junior 1 class: Rotherwell H. Brown of sophomore A. B. II: Samuel Des- soff, John T. Hazel, Willlam M. Hafr- man and Richard’ F. Shaw of the sophomore pre-medical class; James Ruby of freshman, A. B. II, and N. E. Blechman, Preston King, Harry Saidman and Cyrus H. Smithdeal of freshman pre-legal. The highest honors wént to Charles Ginocchio of the freshman A. B. I. class, who received a testimoniai in every branch of study. The December number of the Georgetown Journal, recently off the Columbus memorial ‘volume published in late years, contained eighteen con- tributions of verse, short stories and essays, besides the regular depart- ments. William J. Hughes has just pre- sented to the library a copy of the by the United States Catholic So- by the TUnited States Catholic So- ciety, It was through Mr. Hughes’ influence that the law books of the late Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court were donated to the law library by Mr. Rutus S. ay. sity. An interfraternity dance is being arranged for some time in February, the three larger fraternities sponsor- ing the movement. The following committees have been appointed to arrange the affair: Slgma Nu Phi, Paul J. ‘Hansen, Cedric F. Johnson, Jack W. Baldwin and Wiiliam J. Storey; Sigma Tau Omega, E.. G. Royster, Edward J. Orchard and Wil- liam F. Cheek: Sigma Delta Kappa, J. D. Libby, H. E. Angle and R. T. Smith. The second-year class will have an entertainment for members of that class the first week in Januar: P2 - RESIGNS FROM BUREAU. Fisheries Expert Will Go With Mellon Institute. Dr. Donald K. Tressler, engaged in the work of determining the amount of iodine in Sea foods for the United States bureau of fish- erles, has resigned to accept an in- dustrial fellowship in_the llon In- stitute of Industrial Research of the University of Pittsburgh. He is to carry out researches on chemical problems of the beet sugar LIS formerly 9 The twenty-five-foot lunch counter purchased by the Buxiness High School students recently as a substitute for the improvixed lunch stand made of folding tablex. Left J. W. Gray. NEW PRINT SHOP right: R. Riley, Miss J. Kalhoun, M. Robbin, manager; Miss E. \CHRISTMAS PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT DUNBAR E Joa BOYS AT WESTERN ton, €. Dewllde, Knight and THRIVES AT SEADDL v - e - STARINBURLESQLE Eastern Equipment Classed Among Best Now Used in Education. A at Bastern shop. new but flourishing department High School is the print Under the management of Henry Flinn, this branch of the school's manual training department is gaining favor every day with the student body. Mr. Flinn has worked | miracles with the set of boys who in September had scarcely seen a print- ing press at work. The boys we first taught the type-case thoroughly and then to try up type. Every detail of the working of an up-to-date print shop has bee dwelt upon, %o that each pupil wiil be able to a certain xtent to do any kind of work that may come up. ince September the shop has printed programs, posters. tickets for the fall show. invitations and anything else of which the school might have need The Eastern High School print shop is considered by experts on printing to be one of the best equip- ped printing schools in the United States. All kinds of type from old English to scare-head may be found in the type-cases in the shop. The latest inventions in the way of presses and folding machines are found in this shop. Mr. Flinn's one desire is to give the boys a complete course in that subject, instead of the epecialized courses that ordinary apprentices get Fund Meeting Held. During Harding memorial week an essembly was held. at which Miss Mary Murray explained the purpose of the Harding memorial movement. Dorothy Tripp and Donald Bingham apoke on the school bank and the debating society, respectively. Miss Edith Hart, a sister of Principal Hart, gave & very interesting talk on China. Miss Hart s superintendent of the St. Phoebe School, at Hankau, China At a meeting of the Debating So- ciety Tuesd were elected: Donald Bingham, presi- dent; Willlam Clementson, vice presi- dent: Dorothy Tripp, secretary, and Ralph Nestler, sergeant-at-arms. The foot ball bays were given a supper December 14. The committee on arrangements included Misses Monk, Holmes, Murray and Taylor. Tom Hook has been elected captain of the team for next season. The Home and School Association Leld a meeting December 14. Musical numbers were furnished by Minnie Hoxey, Arthur Fischer, Evelyn Scott and Ecla Benzler. An illustrated talk on Oxford University was given by Miss Gardner. Short talks were given by Miss Beli, Miss Jonas, Mr. Ric and Mr. Flinn, the directors of the vocational studies at Eastern. Exer- cises were given by representatives of the boys' and girls' gymnasium classes. After the meeting demon- stration work was shown in the new departments of the gchool. Graduation fn February. For the first time in many vears, February graduating exercises will be held at Eastern. The class, which will combine its class night and graduating program on January 30, at 8 pm. has twenty-eight members. The two-Year business graduates wili hold thelr exercises on January 29, at 8 p.m. About twenty-five will grad- uate in this class. The new athletic fleld back of the school has been practically finished. A portion of the fence surrounding the stadium has vet to be put up. E. C. Rick, instructor of auto sclence at Eastern, has a unique ex- hibit on_ display for 'his classe Through the courtesy of the Cadilla company, two Cadillacs are being shown. One is & 1904 model of a tour- ing car; thp other is a 1924 model limousine. ' The contrast between these two cars explains what great strides have been made in the manu- facture of automobiles in twenty vears. These models cover the entire period of automobile building. The 1904 model was one of the first cars built. allowed to set New Tenmnis Courts. Plans for the grading and con- struction of a number of new tennis courts are being considered. Work on them will start in the near future. An _entire freshman assembly was held December 14. The object was to let the freshman class know who is Who in the way of mental ability, so members will be able to select their own class officers in February. Matches in spelling, arithmetic, current events, ana general science featured the pre gram. The winners were as follows: Spelling, Ervilla Rolff, Margaret McGarvey; arithmetic, John Hani general science, Helen Peaks, and current__events, Elizabeth _Geiger, Robert Himes and Constance Hanlein! A play entitled, “The Girl Who Gets the Job,” concluded the program. The cast’ included Harry Crow, Conrad, Grohs, Ella Van Wie, Danlel Sullivan, Bertha Wondrack, Herbert Shelton; George Merkley, Edna Leapley, Edna Thompson, Dora Cohen, Eleanor Bos- worth, Jeannette Oakes, Verna Rou- dabush, Lucy Culffreda and Elizabeth Franklin. The assembly was under the direction of Miss Holmes. Mr. Hart, Miss Bucknam, Miss Moore, and Mr. Suter assisted. The Friendship Girls gave a dance on Friday night at the Blue Triangle. The dance served as the club’s Christ- mas party. Eastern's Chrisfmas assembly was held December 2. Mrs. Byram was in charge of the musical program. The play, “The Trysting Place." b Booth Tarkington, was presented. The cast included: Mrs, Carter,” Mar- val Douglas;, Lanceiot Brigem oy the following officers | Y Jua Family. The spirit of Christmas was p 14t the Dunbar High School | the week and manifested itself :\‘umus ways. In the section | shere Christmas trees, gifts were exchanged, and programs pre- [ sented during a period set aside for ! this purpose. A Christmas program "was presented W the entire student body Friday afternoon. The following numbers were given: Organ prelude: pro. 3 . O Sing. This Blessed M chorus, for P. 0. lent school 00d “Shepherds. Leave hind." old French carols. 1706, special chorus; “Star of Bethlehen tGay- ner). James But ere Dwelt in Old Jude Holv Babe Club ) Lovely B ). girls; “Ave Maria" Barrington Gu Part 11 “The Child Jes " Clokey and Kirk oloists, Ethel well, Lenoir Cook Robert Syphax, James Tyson, Wi liam Hairston and Clinton William The choruses were sung by the Spe- clal chorus, senior girls' chorus, Bo, ee Club and boy sopranos. The reshman Girls' Club is play ing Santa Claus to a poor family, and is getting much happiness from this service i Lieut. Col. T. J. Dickso i retired, addressed the jment of High School Cadets, tne | male students and teachers of the | Armstrong Manual Training School, Dunbar_High_School and the Shaw | Junfor High School, Tuesday. in the ! Dunbar auditorium. The subject of | the lecture was “America and Ver- dun,” and the address was of great interest. Maj. O. J. W. Scott, U. A., retired, now a_ member of the faculty of Howard Univers intro- duced” the speaker. The equipment for the cadet corp will be issued January 2 1 The History Club met Monday at { the Sha'w Junior High School. The | subject under discussion was, “Aids to the Study and the Teaching of History.” Three main speeches were glven: Maps and_charts, Miss S, Danfels; films, W. M. Menard, review of current publications, C. M. Thomas. The meeting was of great interest, and a llvely discussion fol- lowed, ied by Miss Otelfa Cromwéll and Miss Kirkland. Among the alumni who have visited Dunbar_during the week were John Davis, Bates College; Adrienne Mar- shal Sargent chool of Physical Training: Audrey Wright,. Oberiin College, ‘and Roy Ellis, Hamilton College. % In the try-outs held Monday the following girls won places on_the Junior and senfor teams of the Gir Rifle Club: Senlors, Beatrica Boyd. ita Beite, Mary Johnson. Berne Hackney, Onelta Kave, Catherine Lewif, ~Templemae _Muse, Robinson, Dorothy Sinkfield, Jean- nette Tyler; juniors, Elizabeth Sj phax, Emma, Armstrong, Lucy Brown, Hermoine Lloyd, Helen Lewis, Alice Lane, Lois Palr, Doris Catherine Hammond and G. Franc Templemae Muse way elected cap- tain of the senfor team and Alice Lane was made captain of the junior team. The students of the Dunbar Night School gave the following program Friday: Violin solo, “The Bridal Rose.” Edward Simmons; duet, “O Holy Night,” Martha Tavlor and Oliver Pugh: duet, “Starry Night," | Jsabel Parker and Agmes Holme: violin solo, “Traumerei,” Gary Brown. This was followed by & play, in which Jessie Meyers, Charles Good- win and Willlam Johnson took the . leading roles. After the program a reception was held In the armory. {ADDRESS LAW STUDENTS. Speakers Urge Closer Relations. “Y” School Faculty. A meeting to bring about closer rela- tions between the students and faculty of the Y. M, C. A. Law School was held last night at the college. Addresses were made by Charles V. Imiay, dean of the achool; James A. Bell, director of education; Thomas'J. Frailey, a new member of the law school facuity; Miss Grace F. Smith, president of the senior class; Mrs. A. J. Roehrer, president of the junior class; Gerald L. Parker, Ipre!ldlnl of the freshman class; Henry A. Montague and several other stu | dents. = A program of music consisted of com- munity singing led by Earl B. Fuller, director of the boys' department of the assoclation, and “vocal selections by Miss May M. Murphy, accompanied by C. K. Balster at the Plano. Miss Davis accompanied the mass singing' at the plano. ent durin in were re (Hayden) ighbors All" and Your Flocks Be Boys of 1 (R cantata i | = 24th S AL Regi- Cheek; Jessie Briggs, Ruth Perkins; Mrs. Briggs, Mae O'Connor; Ruppert Smith, Gerald Coe, and Mr. Ingoldsby, Sanford_Leach. The Eastern High School Alumni Association held its Christmas re- union at the school December 21, from 1:30 to 7 p.m.. The program includ- ed: A wrestling match between the boys of the physical training classes; a sketch, by Theodore Tenley:; a solo, by Mildred Boynton; a play, “The Trysting Place,” given by the -cast which presented it at the assembly in the morning, and a basket ball game between the alumni and the girls of the school. A reception by the faculty was followed by dancing and refrgshments. This was the first Christmas reunion tg be held in the aew bulldingy rooms | ann), | S. | T} and | Thelma | Shumate, | 1Husky Foot Ball Star Makes Hit in Role of Modern Flapper. 1f land Flo Ziegfeld R Dulin pirouetting around the We High School ge as a Hop-a-long flapper, one foot ball star would have a place in the chorus of {next year's Follies. His singing of | “Dearest the coach brought the house down. The Thursday and Fri- could have seen tern s to * | day night presentations of the Hop-a- |long review surpassed anything pre- { viously seen at Western in the way of burlesque. It was a laugh from start to finish and it could be justly called the review of high school reviews Tom Sandoz as a hat girl and Henry Lamar as the headwater were hila: iously funny. Maurice Hinman made an tractive little girl, accompanied by Gorden Minnigerode as an English ;jduke. Those two would make a good fteam in vaudeville. Fulton Lewi iwho sang “Marquetta,” had the best jYoice in the re and “No, No, ‘A\'ora‘” sung by Millard Lewis, scored {a blg hit. The F-street parade was {especially good. and Jack Poole's make- |up as a girl was perfect. Another one | of the outstanding features of the show was the jazz band, which was encored to the echo. In fact, Mr. Edward Muth, the director, lected i.'an unusual array of talent for the Whole cast = | " The foof ball squad celebrated the i the season with a dinner in | Tuesday. The banquet ifuily decorated with | nations and holly. A | tempting menu was served and {the following were the speakers of the evening: Dr. Elmer ewton, |8. Duncan Bradley, Dr. Georgze Sharpe, Capt. Pugh of Tech, Capt. Cranford of Central, Henry Lamar of Western, Bo Lamar and Capt. David W Miss Sue Gardner and Miss Margaret Taylor were in charge of the dinner. ‘Fnl\o\\mg the dinner was a dance, to | shicn’the seniors and alumni were'in- vite the holiday: .1 SCHOLARSHP | TESTS ANOUNEED ;Examinations Under K. of C. | Offer to Be Held May 3 Next. | l The competitive examinations for the graduate scholarships established by the Knights of Columbus in the Catholic University will be held May 3, 1924. Applications are to be filed with the director of studies not later than March 15, 1924, The examinations are open to stu- dents who have received the bache- lor's degree in arts, science, or letters and to those who are now in their senfor vear in college. Students de- siring to enter the law school of the university must have received both the bachelor's degree in arts, letters or science and the bachelor's degree in law. The examinations cover English, history and mathemat as well a a choice of one science and a mod- ern language. The scholarship en- titles the holder to board, lodging and tuition in the university during the academic year. Rev. I Pace's Addre | Rev. Dr. Edward A of studies, ! Pace, director delivered an address on | “Catholic ucation clentific | Appro at St. Joseph's School of {Industry,'in Baltimore, Monday. This as the fourth of a series of lectures be given monthly under the au- spices of the Cath svidence ! League of Baltimore. Frank EB. Woods the senior academic class was elected business manager of the Cardinal at a joint mweeting of the seuior academic and law classes of the university, held recently in the reception room of Gibbons Hall. Woods was elected to fill the vacancy created by the resig- | natfon of A. T. Healy, who was clected to that position when the staff was organized last spring. Appointment to Stafr. The appointment of Cuthbert J Scott of Pasadena, Calif.. and Patrick J. Flanagan of Welch., W. Va, to the siaff of the 1924 Cardinal, was an- nounced by W. Getto McDonald, ed- {tor-in-chief of the publication, at a meeting of the staff last week. Scott will act in the capacity of associate editor, to assist in writing the claes histories, while Flanagan will have charge of the campus photographic | workl J. F. Burns, Waterbury Conn., and Robert Reuss, Pittsbur, Pa., Who have been acting in the ca- pacity of assoclate editors, have been transferred to the business manager's department. Several important changes in the make-up of the book were discussed with a view to making it more elab- orate Recipients of Foot Ball Honors. Last Sunday morning the athletic | countcil announced the following the official list of men to receive foot | ball letters: Capt. Lynch, Denault, Lawler, Freney, May. Fitageral Garvin, Marshall. Voranger, White Conneli, Tobin, Kerrigan, Regan, M Gann, Northrup, Donohue and Man ger Basil Kelly. At & regular meeting of the sopho- more class Wednesday it was voted that the freshman rules be lifted for the balance of the school year. Pres- ident McGann issued a call for candi- dates to represent the class in the interclass basket ball tournament for the present season. The annual Christmas vacation be- gan Friday at noon, and the campus now presents a deserted appearance, with but few men remaining over MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. | Only Burroughs Company School in Washington BURROUGHS ADDIN BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINE SCHOOL. Complete preparation for Bank, Commer- cial and Government work. Day and Evening Classes. Appiy. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY th st. . Phone Main 2760. 28 | The French Club held a Christmas | meeting at the home of Wade Safford, 2339 Mt. Pleasant street northwest, Wednesday. The program follows: A talk by Mme. Blanche Bimont on hristmas Customs in France"; a play presented by Roger Robb and Miss ~Mary Brigham and Misses Omwake, Burns, Lewis, Simonds, Bu- sick, presented Fontaine’s dramatized fables. The program was supple- mented by dancing and refreshments. A German club, under the direction of Miss Emma M. Seyfried, has been organized with Genneth Smoot as {president, Miss Wedderburn as vice president. and Miss Rupli as secre- tary-treasurer. The club has planned some interesting meetings for the future. 'HARDING MEMORIAL SERVICE AT SCHOOL Rev. Dr. Meagher, assistant rector, St. Aloysius Church, &poke at the special memorial exercises for Presi- Gent Harding Tuesday at Armstrong Manual Training School. Capt. Ar- thur C. Newman introduced the sisted of a chorus, “O Come All Ye speaker. The program, in addition to Father Meagher's address, con- Faithful”; “O, Holy Night” sung by Miss Beatrice Suydam, accompanied by Miss Jennie Green; “Ave Maria.” a violin selection by Rudolph Egin, with Miss Lillian Burgess at the plano, and a chorus, oy to the World.” Mrs. H. B. Allen presided. | The Christmas dance was held at the school Wednesday under the su- pervision of a committee consisting of Miss Helen F, Crawford, Mrs. M. W. Rubel, Miss Ora D. Weaver and Mr. J. B. Hunter. Harold Haynes of the applied science department announces that the Armstrong Radio Ciub has re- Angerprint identificatio charge of bureau {n banl surance graduates 1714_P: Washington School of Identification (CO-EDUCATIONAL..) course, covering prepar , police court or in Positions obtained _for Departmental Bank bldg., n_ 830 Six-month company. Suite 8, Ph National University Law School 55th Year (Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.) College of Finance and | Business 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 1 | cetved its charter of membership in the Interscholastic Radio Association of Amerca, and the fivst degree has been conferred upon all members. This gives them the right to wear the emblem of the association which ac- companied the charter. Owing to the serious illness of E. P. MWestmoreland, the basket ball team will be coached this year by 1. N. Miller, who reports that he has forty candldates not yet victima of “D"" fever. Among last year's stars are Harry Turner, captain; Eilis, Blue, Anderson, Whiting, Lacy and Darden. The first game this year will be played with the alumni on Jan- uary 4, when the boys will face Blackwell, Rush Keenan, Branson, Leo Wilson, Archie Berry and other former stars of the court. Edward Hackett, in_charge of the electric effects of the Christmas play- let, startled his audience with som realistic thunder and lightning ef- fects, probably the first ever at- tempted on & school stage. Mary Bowle, Agnes Cox, Mary Fenwick, Thels * Mason, Sarah Mlddleton, Fletcher Mohr, Bertha Queen, Olivia Richardson, Blanche Sharps, Farlena Smith, Pleasant Shorter and Arretta Turner were cast in the role of an- Miss Agnes Hall contributed a Yuletide waltz, Rudolph Edlin was at the violin, and the whole program was printed by Samuel Henry, a stu- dent. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Mrs. A. C. Newman and Asst. Supt. G. C. Wilkinson were among the guests. The Spanish club held a meeting in room 113 Tuesday. Something new was tried In a roll call. Each mem- ber was required to respond in a Span. ish proverb. After a very interestin; talk by a member of the club an open disoussion Was holde I ACE INSTITUTE [ Accountancy and Business Administration ahe e ressions! Aoounianty pracice (0 F: A a Ill.xd‘fl'lp-lllmil josiness. Late af- ternoon and eariy-evening clases ailable. | Telephone Main 8260 for Bulletin [ransportation Bellding, 17th asd H Streats, N. W. = Nesicton; - & COLUMBIA PUPILS HEAR PLEA FOR HARDING FUND Central Determined to Go Over Top in Memorial Donations. The purpose and spirit Memorial week wus ox students of Central Higl day by Edward F. Cc of the Washingtor Mr. Colladay_urge appoint a cofimittee work of the associatior In referring the Harding, Mr. Colloday point that the Uni cal times, had alwa who w this set to a ere splendid 2 must said Mr. ¢ y for the « of today.” Iver Colladay's addres Memorial at that Central will on of a maus President. A comm ganized immedia mas ho collectior On Th had gone over the in the sale of Jted seals. Every pupil ten cents' worth an rivalry between 1 sold 1 sold 650 stam est number s Each pupil in over an average This year the numb. exceeded by far any pre Full returns had not thirty-seven sectic War Game Prelim The third war ga between Companies B by Company B, unde De Lesdernier. Tk with a rear guard for a hatta the march. The soluti Company B's team, fect, was above tl last’ week Compan Company D and the defeated Company A pany G won the war hip of all the high cear Central Through th Central's Christmas a great st [ dra part Williams in Adelaide He The othe 1y well pl tion was yea The final tryc bating Team were and the following for the first tean captain: Yvonne and Katherine debate will be delphia Girls January. Girls' De D i Melnty Starts Jan. 2 Register Now World War Veterans Fre COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY & Thomas Shepard, Ph, D.. pres : 808i; Eye n.w Indiv. instruction: college preparats s gusge. physics, chemistry, don . pal night; co-eds: moderate. LDREN’S SCHOOL For Girlx Grades I to VII Gunston_Hall, 1906 Florida Ave. Telephone North 3174, French, Rbythm and Art_included. BOYD SHORTHAND IN 3() DAYS Individual Instre i 1342 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Day and Eve. Classes _Main 8485, 30-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE ‘& APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume Design, Color, Poster, and Commercial Drawing. Next Session Begins Jany. 2 “Beginning January 2—New clasees for UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Classes of ten meet twice a week, day evening, to fit your schedule. OCONNOR SCHOOL. of EXPRESSION th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. LANGUAGES French, Spanish, German, Ttalian, English and all other modern lan- guages. Berlitz Conversational Method fssures results. Classes for private lessons. Ask for Free Trial Lesson. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF NGUAGE:! $16 14th St. N.W. Tel. Fr. 2620 SCHOOL OF 17 | DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. N.W. Learn DRAFTING—Archstectural, 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 i 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, either day or night. Call, write or phone for integesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK!