Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 20

20 - SEEK NSILLION FUND FOR G. W. U. BENEFIT Students Expect to Pledge $200.000| as Their Share of Amount Needed. DEPARTMENTS TO LINE UP Series of Lectures at Cosmos Club Announced. corge Washington University stu- art the university cam- paign for a million dollars January 28 and will continue to January 3L In the unt ty, under the leader- <hip of students, the various depart- ments will be lined up for a drive crarting tomorrow and ending on Sat- This s the first move on the university in its million- the studentsare $200,000 as their fents will urday. part of the doltar campaign, an expecting to pledge James of the College of En- ward Scheufir of the Litw School, Lesiie French of the Mef - ical School and Sarah French Smi and Wilfred Pryor of Columbla. (ollege are the big chairmen of the student dréve. Departments Canvassed. ¥ach department of the university has been thoroughly canvassed and teams will formed for the purpose of filling the student quota. The ex- n among the students wiil i the differ- ent or arlous dopart It is expected will be pes big committee of ts_which has the five students work The leges Tows students from the Jlicited been ¥ selected for the various col fol L W. G AL W. Wood- Francis chairmen of the have been appointed as Hugo Kemmon, law; lard. jr.. engineering; W. ward. n Barker and | Clements, Columbian College; Mary | Hixler, Teachers' College, and Leslic French, Medical School. Seriex of Public Lectures. The unlversity announces a series of public lectures to be given at the ‘uditorium of the Cosmos Club, Starting Thursday with the lecture of Albert Kelsey, winner of the pan- \merican prize of $25,000 for the de- ) of the Pan-American building. he series follow January 1% Adventures In Architecture” Albert Kelsey; February 7, “The Birds of avean Tsland,” Prof. Alexander Wet- jore; February “The Valley of Ton Thousand S Prof. Robert ¥, Griges: M yramatic Ori- zin,” sbert Bolwel March Dean Wil- erman nfeld; Spanish : April 11, Prof. Dewltt C. The Eng- Drama,” Crots- | :kets for the lectures as a series or for single lecture be obtained writing the 1 committee, George Washington University. New Courses Introduced. Two interesting new courses are offered by George Washington Uni- versity for the new semester begin- sing January 28, according to Dean Willilam C. Ruediger of Teachers' Col- lege. Soclal service case work and the psychological study of the delin- quent are the new courses and are in- tended for active workers in social nce, as well as prospective work- police officers, including police women; students of psychology and sociology and all others interested in soclal welfare work. The first course is to Miss B Dinwlddie, present doing psychiatric work for St. Elizabeth's Hospital and is con- neoted with the mental clinic of this city. Dr. Winnitred Richmond i of- . fering the gecond course. She is as- Mtiated n St Elizabeti's Hospital and holds the Ph. D. from Clark Uni- d has been connected with husetts School for Feeble he bureau of juvenile re- search and_the Wyoming Tralning School for Defectives culty to Hold Mecting. The George Washington University Faculty Club will hold Its next meet- ing in Lisner Hall Chapel on Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock. Capt. J. P. Ault of th negic Institute, who was r of the non-magnetic ship will make an_address. nt Willlam Mather Lewis xpoke at Dedham, Mass., on Thursday and. with Arthur B. Heaton, one of cts for the new university visited college buildings 3 ale, Harvard, Tufts, Brown and Smith for ideus of the future bulld- ings at the universi Tomorrow night the George Wash- ington University Glee Club, Harry Edward Muller directing, will broad- cast a number of selections from the WRC station. The Glee Club announces its con- cert which will be held February 14. R N. Saunders, president, 13 working out the details, which will be an- nounced shortly. The concert will be held before the Junior week celebra- tion and is expected to be a part of the endowment campaign drive. Debating Squad Chosen. Ten men were chosen to make up Washington University ing squad a result of the| nt try-outs. H. M. Barnes, G. O. Bashan, Francis C. Dart, Harry S Joseph Levenson, Robert | D Carl Pierson, Frank 5 . Henry Temin and Oscar Zabel were selected by the judges, C. M. Updegraff, G. 1. Hall, professors of the Law School faculty, and Elmer Louis Kayser of the aris and sclence | een candidates tried out ors, be given by who s at les S. Collier meets the ¢ which time prepara- | arted for the coming debating this winter and spring \\'llhI Swarthmore, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Maryland, Johns Hopkins and North Carolina An unusual amount of entertaining! was done during the Christmas holi- days by fraternities and sororities, as well as other organizations. There | will be little or no social activity during the next two weeks, prepara- | tory to the midyear examinations | which start on January 20. | tributed by Nellle Lee; OPENS LECTURE SERIES Dr. Ellery C. Stowell First on Pro- gram for Winter Planned by American’ University. The opening lecture of the series to be given every week at American Unl- versity during “the winter term by members of the faculty and other specialists will be delivered January 21 by Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of International law, on the subject *“The International Implications of the Eighteenth Amendment.” Prof. Stowell is @ well known authority on interna- tional subjects, having lectured last summer at the Hague. He Is the author of standard works on “The Diplomacy of the War," “Intervention in Inter- national Law." and other subjects. Until this year the popular Monday night lectures at the university have been limited malnly to subjects of political Interest, belng delivered by resident and visiting diplomats. Begin- ning with this term, however, the topics will be broadened in scope to in- clude discussions in the fields of litera- ture, psychology, history, art, etc. These lectures will be given in the large lecture room in the building at 19th and F streets northwest und will be open without charge to the public. During the past week Chancellor L. C. Clark has been representing the uni- versity at the anpual meetings of the Educational Assoclation of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church and the Assocta- tion of ~American Colleges and Uni- versities, both held at the Hotel Astor n New Yogi. C. U. DRAMATIC CLUB GETS PAGEANT ROLES Will Have Important Parts in Mis. sion Crusade Event at Poli's Theater. PROCEEDS GO TO MISSION Monthly Concerts at School Plan- ned by Director. A number of the members of the Catholic University Dramatic Assocla- tion will assume important roles in the pageant which will be presented under the auspices of the Washing- ton District Conference of the Catho- lic Students’ Misslon Crusade on Feb- ruary 17 and 24 at Poli's Theater. The cast will include 500. Heading the list of patrons are the names of Most. Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore and chancellor of the university; Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondl, apostlic delegate, and Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the university. Bishop Sha- han has glven his support to the un- dertaking, which is under the direc- tion of 1. Walter Nall. The affiliated religious houses have tendered their support and will furnish a large part of the talent. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will go toward furthering home and forelgn missions. There has recently been formulated by Leo Behrendt, member of the university faculty and director of the glee club, a plan whereby musicians will be secured to give concerts at the university at least once each month. The plan Is meeting with the general approval. Thursday at 1:45 p.m., in the office of the dean of discipline a meeting of the Interclub Council of the uni- versity was held. Plans for hold- ing of an interclub hop on the evening following the junlor prom svere dis- cassed. The Senators’ Club of the universi- ty held a tea dance at the La Fayette Hotel yesterday afternoon. About fifty couples attended. The annual senior law dance of the university was held last week in the gymnasium. The dance was preceded by a basket ball game between Catho- lic University and Washington Col- lege of Chestertown, Md. Prize Essay Conmtest. The university has been informed of a prize essa: the college division of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Assoclation. The prizes offered by the assoclation are $100, $75 and $50 to students who desire to compete for them. The sub- Ject of the essay is 1o be: “Why the United States Should Join the League of Nations.” There has been established at the university a course of international law, with Dr. Mancel de Oliveira Lima in charge. The first lecture, held last ‘week, brought out a large attendance. Dr. de Lima’s lecture covered the Introductory concepts of the study of international law and Indicated the topics to be treated in the following lectures of the year. MISS BURKE REPEATS LA PALOMA RENDITION iSenior Armstrong Students Will Entertain Faculty in Near Future. Miss Lillian T. Burke was forced to respond to a tumultuous demand for her artistic rendition of “La Paloma™ at the Spanish assembly Thursday at Armstrong Manual Training School. under the direction of the Spanish faculty of the language department. Miss Mary McFadden sang “P'ajara Pinta” and “San Serenin”; Miss Lil- lian Brown delivered a talk on the Armstrong * Schools - Blondell -Quarles spoke on the Epanish provinces; “La Cunea Vacea” was recited by Elsie Green: Rudolph Eglin played & selec- tion of Pepita’s on the violin; a talk on los Dias de la Semana was con- "El Corvenir de Espana” was rendered by Lillian Record of Rifie Teams. The George Washington University ! rifie_team has made a remarkable racord this winter. defeating Johns 1iopkins, Boston University and the National Capital Rifle Club. The vic- v over the last named team was to be the greatest scored by the ity team. since ‘the Nationut Club has Morriz Foscher, | ampion rifie shot, and four or champlois listed. he university team goes to New York Saturday to take part in the intercollegiate shoot held by Colum- Lia University in the 71st Regiment Armor DUNBAR GIRLS’ DEAN | ATTENDS MEETING Htiss J. ©. Brooks, assistant prin- cipal ‘and dean of girls of Dunbar High School, attended the scventh annual meeting of the American As- sociation of Spanish Teachers which was held at Columbia University, New York city, December 31, 1923, nd January 1, 1924. This assocla- | Detavius Burgess; Juanita Spriggs and Charles Ellis contributed a dialogue, enti- tied “La Lavondera -de Napoleo Beatrice Suydam sang “La_Golon drina,” and Miss Gladys Gilbert re- cited “Nuestra Escuela.” Others tak- g part’in the program were Gladys Willlams, Ruth Johnson, Agnes Hall and Miés Brooks. At the conclusion of the program all of the embers of the Spanish classes sang “Cancion de la Navedad.” Dr. Henry L. Bailey, Horace B. Wallace and Miss Helen F.' Crawford also spoke. Students of the senior class @will entertain the faculty in the near tuture in a literary and musical pro- gram In the iibrary, according to the announcement of Mrs. H. B. Allen, directing senior activities. As soon as the buildings occupyi: the site of the annex have heenvyd:S molished and the debris removed ground-breaking ceremonies will be given in the presence of a large dele- gation of senators, members of the House, prominent municipal officials and leading representatives of the local citizenry, which have been perfected by Capt. A. C. Newman, principal of the school. The silver pick and shovel used in the ceremonies will be made at the school by students of the metal work tion, which stands for “cultural in- spiration, friendly co-operation, new methods and better text books,” was attended by teachers from all over the United States. Miss Edith Pang, a young Chinese graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- ity, is now dean of a nchool for girls n Peking. classes. The basket ball game between Arm- strong and the strong_quint repre- uanlm;, the 12th strest Y. M. C. A res sulited in 8 victory for Armatro; h‘sg:%n of 31 to 18. e —_— Hungary is one of the few remain- ing countries of Europe that deny ‘women the right to practice lam according to plans Y . THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 13, 192{—PART 1. INTERNATIONAL LAWYER |BACHER TO ADDRESS STUDENTS AT HILLTOP Baron Korff Made Vice President of American Political Science Assbeiation. ALUMNUS IS PROFESSOR Dr. Sherwell Delivers Address to ‘Women at Scranton, Pa. At the Invitation of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, Edward L. Bacher, assistant manager contest conducted by |J. idegree of ba {of Montana {Donahue and P. A."O of the forelgn commerce department of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, will address the student body @nd friends of the institution Tues- day night, at 8:20 o'clock, In the school auditorfum. Mr. Bacher represented the Inter- natlonal Chamber of Commerce and also the United States Chamber of Commerce at the recent international conference on customs at Geneva, Swit- zerland, and his address before the Georgetown school will deal with the benefits to international trade resulting from that conference. During the conference Mr. Bacher took a promi- nent part in all the sessions, obtain- | inx the passage of a number of reg- ulations that arc highly beneficlal to American business men. . Baron Serge A. Korff. professor of Giplomatic methods and prbcedure and political and diplomatic history of Europe in the School of Foreign Service, has just been honored by the American Political Sclence Associa- tion at its meeting last week. by be- Ing appointed the first vice president of that society. Through the assistance of officers of the Forelgn Service School, Ralph A. Carmic who was awarded the elor of foreign service last June, has just receved an ap polntment as a professor in the Arm- strong School of Commerce, Berkeley. Calif.. where he will have full charge of all courses connected with for- elgn trade. Mr. Carmicheal entered the George- town school from the University of Cincinnatl. He ranked high among the students of the school, being president of the Mu Chapter of the International Fraternity of Deita figma Phi in the School of Foreign &flervlce. The new position which Mr. Carmicheal is just entering carries with it & good sala Sherwell of the Foreign S ‘e School recently returned from New York, where he attended x meet- Ing of the American Assoclation of Teachers of Spanish, of which he Is a member of the executive council. Dr: Glen Swiggett. professor of the urse in world economics at the school. de- livered an address to the Penn nia Club of Women in Scranton, day night. He will go to St where he will be in charge of a ference on “Commercial Occupat b Placements and Preparation” Th conference wili be held January 15, The Georgetown Reserve Officers’ Tralning Corps unit is entering teams In the Hearst trophy rifie match, uary 15; the 3rd Corps Are and the National Riflc Assoclation match beginning March 1. The rd Corps match already Is being fired and Wil continue until March 10. Capt. Wil- llam E. Bergin has hls teams out on the range, cach da: Arrangements on an elaborate scale are being made for the junlor smoker of the Law School. which whI be held the evening of January 19, at the Willard Hotel, President Creeden ot r:eorgemwn Unliversity, Dean ieorge E. Hamilton of the Law School, As- sistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan and members of the law faculty will be guests of honor. The junior smoker will be the first of & series of soclal events from now until June graduation week and the Juniors are determined to put their class on the map. Leo C. Mascotte is general chairman in charge of arrangements and Willlam A. Blake of the District of Columbia i3 to be the master of ceremonies Mr. Mascotte has announced the following committee. Hotel, Polk, chairman: J. k. Burroughs, J P. Jéermain and J. A. Doolan. Deco- rations, A. Duncan, chairman Hurley, W. J. La Valle, R. A. B. L. Walker. Music, C. D, n, ‘chairman: H. W. Kalitz, J. 1livan and J. P. Jones. Tickets, D. H. Anderson, chairman; F. A. Russell, W. McNaney, J. C. Hayes, G. . Twohy, M. D. Korman and T. J. Buck- ley. Program, M. J. Mahoney, chair- man; J. A. Mack, I Seltzer and J. W. Hughes. Entertainment. J. chalrman; P. H. Lutes. R. and H. D. Kepler. Speakers, A Locke, chairman; J. J. Crowley, d. i1l Refre: chairman; A. K sh? 3 3 ments, A. J. Rich, Murphy, T. E. Mc¢Kenzie and W. Walsh. = Publicity, P. G. Louchs, chairman; R. C. McClellan, I. 1. Gold- stein and F. McGuire. Smokes, J. J. Sweeney, chairman: V. T. Monahan, C. 8. Lawrence and J. W, Scruggs. The senior law prom is to be the next important event at the law school and is scheduled to take place either February 29 or March 1. Dr. Monroe Smith of Columbia University, who is lecturer on Roman law at Georgetown, sent greetings to the Georgetown faculty from Dar- jeeling, Indla. He says he’s one of the luckiest men alive, for on his trip around the world he reached Tokio shortly after the recent earth- quake, having missed his connection: SELECT “ROBIN HOOD” ASTECH SPRING OPERA School Authorities Also Are Hold- ing Glee Club Trials for ‘Leading Parts. “Robin Hood” has been selected as Tech's spring opera, to be given at - the Central Auditorium during March. The Glee Club is holding trials for the leading parts. In view of the success of the fall opera, “The Chimes of Normandy.” it Is antici- pated that the coming production will be an even greater trlumph, as the fall opera was merely a sort of try-out. Orren G. Watkin ed the $5 prize offered by Tech Life, the school publication, in a literary contest, which opened early in the semester and closed January 4. He was presented with the prize at an assembly on Wednesday, Jan- uary 9. Watkins wrote “The Dreamer Awakes.” The second prize was won by Miss Kathryn Chase, D-3, with “A Strange Christmas GIft." The third prize_went to James Brady, A-S. Mr. Brady's masterplece was' “The oll.” B-8, was award- Tech's debating team, which will [ endeavor to defeat Central when they meet January 18, is composed of Mr. Halam, Mr. Montague and Miss Baumgarten. Robert Evans will act in the capacity of alternate.. The subject of the debate will be “Should Immigration Be Further Restricted?" Central will be assigned the affirm- .l!lve. while Tech will take the nega- tive. g Cadet Companies C and D will con- duct a dance on January 18. BAR BODY TO MEET. ¥ The Federal Bar Association of Washington will hold its regular month- 1y mesting tomorrow. at 8 pun. (n the Post Office Department - Auditorfum. The assoclation will be addressed by Representative Frederick N. Zihl- man _upon..the '!Pl‘hgecl of _the pro- posed statutory reduction of street car. fares and merger of the street car companies. All government employes engaged in Jegal work anm invited to attend. J. K. candidates, 'ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL | 70 HOLD EXAMINATIONS mester Tests of Y. M. C. A. Classss to Be Given on Regu- lar Class Nights. The semester cxaminations of the Washington School of Accountancy of the Young Men's Christian Association College will be held on the regular class nights beginning tomorrow. Reglstra- tlong for the spring semester are now being taken. Examinations in the School of Law will be held the week of January 29, and in the preparatory school January 11 to 16, inclusive. On Jauuary 18 the students of the preparatory school will meet for a frolic. On this evening the examination grades will be given to the students. ‘A guessing contest also will be held,” the winner of which will be awarded $2.60 in gold, The contest is open to all students of the preparatory, commercial and drafting schools. A speclal two-year course for busi- ness men Is being offered this vear which will be of special mterest to who seek a short ana:comprehensive course in the fundamentals of economic principles, principles of business and the business law pertaining thereto. Miss Mary L. Singleton was one_ of the eleven students to qualify for the Ifinals in the public speaking contest. NEW GERMAN CLUB AT WESTERN HIGH ]l)rg'nnintion Effected at Meeting of Students Held Friday. ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK Plea for New School Building Made at Assembly. newly organized German eclub of Western High School held its first ting Friday, under the auspices of Miss Emma von Seyfried. the faculty adviser. The constitution was read und adopted, and the epeaking of German entircly, dues and other important mat- ters were brought up. The next meet- |ing of the club will be at the home of Kenneth Smoot. At an assembly held in the Wi auditorium, Tuesday, S. Duncan B ley, president of the home-school as- soclation, and Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the school board, urged Westerners to gt behind their parents on the uew building project and the teachers' pay bill. There is to be a debate in the near future between the freshmen and a | picked team. as not been f selectad. The 14i-pound basket ball team ele ed Warren Rabbitt captain, in th election Tuesday. The other members of this tean re Hugh McDiarmid, Charles O'Daniel. Albert Heagy, Frank {Upman, Jr.," Juck Joice and Robert Livingston. i At the last meeting of the delegutes were appointed to meeting of the Central Plans were formulated fo; eting at Western, which the Central sketch club Will attend. The art club v Corcoran gallery of art last S The girls' rifle club at Western is showing considerable interest in the proposed match which is to take place Januars With the girls' rifle club of {Central. The teams will compete in prone and sitting positions. In order to Select the best shots for the | competitive match is being held this | week, when fiftean girls will be chosen to form a team from which best of the group will be s the interhigh-school having the highest scores at are: Captain Lee Hamilton Fries, Pauline Snyder, Mary Wedder- burn, Virginia Brant, v Worthing- ton, Richard Clarke. Constance Candee, Karla Heurich and Margaret Mr. Stokes, rifle coach, devot entire lime Wednesday afternoon careful inspection of the work of the taking them through the varlous rifle positions and giving them | valuabie instructions in shooting. ALUMNI OF EASTERN | PLAN TO ENTERTAIN| Program to Be Completed at Meet- | ing in Principal Hart's Office Tuesday. t club ttend h club. for present { Betsy The program for the entertainment of the Eastern High School Alumni Assoclation on February 15 will be completed at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the organization in the office of Principal Charles Hart Tuesday. Sketches by the dramatic ars of Eastern, together with num- bers by talent in the association, will feature the entertainment. The sale of tickets will be in charge of the school bank. Two general assemblies were held at Eastern Tuesday. Athletic ques- tions were discussed at the first one, held in the morning, while the second one, in the afternoon, was featured by a musical program given by Max Bruck, Fritz Mueller, Mrs. Miriam Hilton, Fred East and Mrs. Ehrisman. R. M. Maurer, former principal of Central High School, gave an address on “The Constitution” to the mem- bers of the junior and senior classes Thursday morning. Eastern, together with other high schools and graded schools, will ob- serve Thrift, week, which commences January 17.° In accordance with this, a_ spelial " assembly will be held Thursday. A senlor assembly for the February graduates will be held Tuesday, Jan- uary 22. All February graduates who have completed their semester work will be excused from classes, begin- ning January 23. The monthly Underwood typewrit- ing test was given to members of Miss Curtls’ advanced typewriting class with excellent results. The test consists of fifteen minutes of steady typing on matter which the class has not seen before. Every error takes off ten words from the total. In spite of these handicaps the class was able to win four medals and twelve certifi- ates. Tho pupils recelving medals and certificates were: Mary Swindlehurst, 44 words ver minute; Georgia French, 41 words per minute; Josephine Lovett, 41 words per minute, and Myrtle Hodges, 40 words per minute. The students recelving certificates only were: Roshia Linder, 38 woids per minute; Anna Appel, 36 words per minute; Dorothy Kauffinan, 36 words per minute; Verna Norfolk, 36 words per minute; Irma Eaton, 35 words per minute; Gregory Bergling, 34 words per minute; Pauline Bradley, 33 words per minute; Leona Hutchinson, 30 words per minute. C. Githens, superintendent of |lchoolx of Wheeling, W. Va, and H. Ebers, in charge of science in the IWheellnr schools, were visitors of ! Eastern Thursda, The newly organized debating so- clety held its first debate day. The subject under discussion was suffrag in th& District. The teams were a Affirmative, Katherine Rives and Dorothy Tripp;: negative, Linds: Duvall, Matthows and E. Hughes Talbert, ENGINEERING SCHOOL AT MARYLAND GROWS Enrollment Nearly Doubled Since 1919, Now Totaling 203 in Three Branches. COURSES ARE REVISED Brought Up to Standard Required by New York Regents. From a Staff Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK, Md, January 12. —THe College of Engineering of the University of Maryland is making rapid advance, its enrollment having nearly doybled since 1919. In that ;n year there were only 108 in the col- [1eze, while the enrollment now totals 203. Three branches of engineering— civil, electrical and mechanical—are taught. , A. N. Johnson, dean of the college, is one of the best known en- gineers in the country. Since:coming to Maryland he has served as presi- dent of the National Association of Engineers, attesting to his promi- nence and ability. ‘The courses of the Engineering Col- lege have been thoroughly revised and brought to the standard of engi- neering colleges generally through- out the country. as indicated by the fact that it iy duly registered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York as meeting all requirements p ibed by that board for a standard engineering curricu- lum. The college places particular emphasis on the relation of the en- gineer to public service. The students in englneering at Maryland _enjoy the benefits that come from close co-operation with the United States bureau of public roads artmen: of Agricul- ture and with the state road commis- sion of Maryland, Various research projects under way, including trailic studies and investigation of concrete used in the state roads, Samples have been taken from all of the state highwavs by means of a cors drill apparatus and very ex- haustive lahoratory tests made upon the specimens so obtained. All of these results are being cowpiled into a bulietin o ration with these agencies 4 made It possible for the izineering College to recelve much war material of great variety of equipment, which has been exceed- Ingly useful; in value it totals $21,000. In addition 'the department has’ re ceived donations of apparatus of va- rious kinds from individuals during the past two vears totaling more than $10.000 The advisory board on highway re- search of the Natlonal Research Council. which is organized under the National A of Sclences, has outlin nded program of every phase of nt. The research rsity of Maryland @ part of this larger program. toward which all highway commis- arious state universities and s branches of the government are contributing. It can be readily understood that work of this ehar- acter furnishes not only inspiration instructors but adds much that is of educational value to the student. The student body maintains an en- glneering society which holds regular meetings, in which great interest has been shown and much benefit derived. There has also been established an honorary engineering fraternity, founded upon the ideals and require- ments of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering fraternity. d 4t the Univ Through the courtesy of H. H. Balkam, @ member of the class of 1917, the electrical engineering de- partment has received several stand- ard lighting units of various types and a number of photographs filus- trating the advantages of proper il- lumination for storcrooms and fac- department also has received a display panel, showing the rious manufacture of storage batterv. It was pre- sented by the Washington office of the Willard Storage Battery Com- pany. B. D. Sanders and S, H. Potts at- tended the sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Cinecinnat! and later visited {hio University and Dickinson Col- cge. The Glee Club, which is Jagn “lod White of W returned Friday from a tour of the eastern land. Concerts were ber of the larger towns tion. v headed Ly shington, uccessful shore of Mary- n in a num of that sec The Town That God Forgol." a_ story of small-town life, will” be shown in the auditorium Wednesday night, CENTRAL RADIO CLUB IS GRANTED LICENSE Station Given Call Letter of 3~WZ. To Transmit on Wave Length Up to 200 Meters. — The Central High School Radlo Club has just received a regular ama- teur radio operating license, with the call letters 3WZ. The station will transmit on a wave length of 176 to 200 meters. Last year the club had a license for experimental work only, although regular communication wa established with Tennessee. This year the club Is determined to make 3WZ a “real station.” The club has many new members this year, all of whom are former broadcast’ reception fans, but who now are fast becoming interested in the mysteries of “the dot and dash.” They are all laying aside their recelv- ers and are turning their interest to transmitting. The movie. Company C, under Capt. Budlong, won the first war game of the semi- finals Wednesday. The me Was one of combat and factics and the fleld and staff lost by & slight margin, Company C seems to have one of Central's _best teams this year and It is certain that if this company wins out in the finals the teams from the other high schools will have a worthy opponent. i Class debating in most of the Eng- lish classes has become a prominent part of the work at Central. A great deal of time has been taken up since school started with these debates. Such questions as “The Soldiers Bonus,” “The Independence of the Philippines,” “The District Suffrage” and others of national and interna. tional importance have been debate upon. These debates are popular with the students. | COLUMBIA JUNIORS GET PLEASING TREAT The painted caves of France and Spain were described to puplls of the Columbia Junior High School last week by Miss Mary Boyle of the University of Scotland. The caves, Miss Doyle emphasized, are of vast importance, containing the earliest evidences of the art of prehistoric man. She told of the circumstances of ‘their discovery and the work of archeologists in discovering the significance of the caves Her talk was lllustrated with pictures of the cave paintingm . conca, Walker and Greenwood. K. OF C. SCHOOL CLASS TO HEAR MGR. PACE Catholic University Faculty Mem- ber to Lecturs on Psychology of the Crowd. Mgr. Edward A. Pace of Catholic University will lecture at the Knights of Columbus Evening School Tues- day on “Psychology of the Crowd.” His lecture last week was on “Humanizing Knowledge." Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan will give a public lecture on co-operation next Friday at 5 p.m. | The freshmen law students are planning a smoker, to be given February 2. Mr. Foster, vice presi- dent of the class, is in charge of ar- rangements, Committees are now being appoint- ed for the preparation of the 1924 year book. H. C. Baldwin of Babson's Statistical Organization addressed the economics class Wednesday. He set forth the reasons which lead the Babson or- ganization to hold the view that there Would be a general downward trend of prices for the next twenty-five years. Midyear examinations will be given this week. Mrs. Frank O'Hara discussed Sheila Kaye-Smith's d of the House of Alard” in her current fiction class last week. Sheila Kaye-Smith is one of the most promising of the younger school of British novelists. Mrs. O'Hara will lecture on “The Middls of the Road,” by Sir Phillp Gibbs, hursday. e Sxbating socleties which are now belng organized will hold de- bates on Fridays. The subjects will be announced during the first week of the new semester. NEW STUDENTS SOON AT BUSINESS HIGH Preparations Made for February Enrollment in School Al- ready Overcrowded. % BASKET BALL SERIES OP}:Nsa Showing of Team Gives Hope of | Winning Honors. ! Business High Schooi is preparing for the new students who are to be enrolled in February, but every onc is wondering where the additional pupils will be put. There is at pres- ent no room in school; sections are seated in laboratories; teacher-pupil conferences are held in the office, in the halls—any place where there may possibly be some space: classrooms are hopelessly overcrowded—and all this with a two-shift system. And now every one is asking, “‘Where are you gomng to put the additional ones, whom we're so happy to welcome?" . £ | The local interscholastic basket ball series has started, and promises much for Business, if the school Is to | judge by the showing the team made in the preliminary contest. _ On Thursday at the Coliseum the Busi- ! net quintet met the strong Mount St. Joseph’s team from Baltimore, and in a hotly contested battle, which extended to three extra periods, Busi- ness came out the victor. Again in the recent game with the Catholic University freshmen, Business made a creditable showing. Almost all of the preliminary games in which the Orange and Blue squad has engaged have been with teams beyond the high school class, and at all time: it_has proved itself a credit to the school. These contests should put the team in excellent condition for its debut Saturday agalnst Central. An interesting feature of this years team is that it is largely made up of newly developed material last yvear's squad Connor, the strongest men, are missing. Capt. Furman is the only regular| on hand. Mudd, Clark, Saysky and | Koontz are fighting it' out for the forward positions with Furman and Libby as guards and Watt and Moser alternating at center, February graduation will take out Watt, Libby and Koontz and their places will have to. be filled by new men. A junior! team I working out in preparation for games with the other high school | teams. i The semester series which creates enthusiasm each year will be started Soon and a schedule is now being drawn up. The Girls' Friendship Club of Busi- ness High School has arranged its| meetings so that each weekly meet- ing of the month is devoted to a sin- gle subject. One meeting Is set aside | for business, one for social service. one for discussions, and one for social work. By following this program the Friendship Club expects to have a very successful year. The girls of the Friendship Club are looking forward to the supper to be glven at the Blue Triangle, Friday. | Members of the Friendship Club of each high school attend these sup- pers. This will be the second Friend- ship supper this year. ROLLS AT HOWARD U. | INCREASE IN WINTER President Addresses Students at First Vesper Service of New Year. With the beginning of the winter quarter the enrollment in the academic department at Howard Uni- versity has Increased from 1,100 to more than 1,200 students. This num- ber, added to the 1,200 or more in the profession schools, brings the total enrollment of all departments of the university up to approximately 2,400 students. Every available space in the university dormitories has been taken and the need for additional dormitory space has become more Im- pressive. The president of the university, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, addressed the stu- | dents and friends at the first vesper | service of the New Year last Sunday Dr. Stephen Morrell Newman, formet president of the university, will speak this afternoon. Jenabe Favel, a philosopher and lecturer of Persia, gave a talk at the noonday chapel exercises Tuesday to the faculty and students on “The Con- fiict of Races and International Rela- tions."” The advantages offered by Howard University in the matter of afford- ing opportunity to its students to come in contact with national charac- ters was evidenced at the noonday chapel exercises Wednesday, January 9, the appearance of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, whose address to the students was full of | inspiring advice. This is the second oF the Cabinet officers to address the students during the present school year, Hubert Work, the Secretary of the Interior and patron ex-officio of the university, having been the first. H. C. Baldwin, in charge of college service department of Babson's sta- tistical organization, Wellesley Hills,! Mass., addressed the men’s assembly at the noonday chapel exercises in will School *elock dress to the graduates will be de- livered by William Tyler Page, clerk of Representatives. Mrs. Coralis Franklin Cook of the board of education will preside, and Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson will o of ISHAW GRADUATES T0 HEAR W. T. PAGE| Midyear commencement Thursday, January 31, at in the afternoon. THe a the House Garnet to the thirty graduate: strations in guldance. head of Several educators have been Invited to give to the pupils of Shaw during January {llustrated talks or demon- line of vocational Shaw, di- rector of domestic science, divisions 10-13, opened the serles Wednesday. Other speakers who are during the month are: G. D. Houston, he department of business practice; O. W. MacDonald, director of manual training; Miss Eva F. Wil- son, R. I. Vaughn, head of the department the Mrs. Julla W. director of domestic art, of the applied sclences. exercises be held at Shaw Junior High ward the diplomas to__appear and Identification (co. Six-month conrse, coverin, ot fogerprint identification, preparca. you b taky chiarge of burean in bank, police court or in Surnce o "UTIPRDY, - Ponitions “obiained - for es. Suite 8, Depart 1714 Pa. ave. Phone S aion Y P08 " Boginning Janusry 15—New clasiss for— PUBLIC SPEAKING Boginning Jun. 15, Semester of 1 Bogianing Fob, 1, tor of 18 wese 313 Classes Toot twice & week, day or omnbis: 1 da- C. l7!h and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. SPANISH' 1317 F st. Boyd Shorthand in DAY Tubiness cortro A _Woerld of Difference in the Courss | BOYD Typing. Positions for gradustes. Mal EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTO! BPANISH, FRENCH, PORTUGUESE. n. ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Gradustesof the Intitate ara found everywhers in professional Accountancy practice ( andin execative positions in ternoon aud early-evening classe Telephone Main 8260 for Bulietin PA Transpertation Building, 17th and H Streets, N. W. ' Washiagtes, D. C. Tndividual Instruction Y. Ave. N.W. Day and Eve. C I M Bchool for Secretaries. G st. Bhorthand in 30 di u sul. GIRLS” DAY SCHOOL Grades I to VIL * Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida Ave. Telephone North 3174. French, Rhythm and Art thciuded. School of Accountancy and Business Administration Freshman Class Starts Jgn. 15 Advanced Classes Jan. 31 Day pnd Evening Classes Special Courses Offered i Practical Auditing Investment Secu Income Tax Public Speaking Business English Business Statistics Business Management. ies Four months' course in bookkeeping taught by C. P. A. Class begins Jan. YM.CA. College 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 - For Men and Women COLUMBIA UNTVERSITY SCHOOL—W Thomas Shepard, Ph. D.. pres.; 80614 F: instruction: coll . ph: day, night. SCHOOL OF " Main 085, oms. Late af. | e availabie. 30-Day Stenog. school. On G nr. 14th. 1338 o Jeuch 31% Only Burroughs Company School in Washington BURROUGHS ADD! . BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINE SCHOOL. Complete preparation for Bank, Commer- cinl and Government work. Day and Evening Classes. Appls. i BURROUGHS ADDING H MACHINE COMPANY | 724 17th st. N w. Phone Main 2760. NCH AND SPANISH Ry experienced, practical teacher. € indisidual. Main %63, Ext. 102 Accounting and Business Administration Enroll this week for the new term. Coeducational Free to World War Veterans, Excellent instruction EVENING SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. Phone Franklin 4696 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 ito accept a position in In- terior Deroration, Costume | Design, Color, Poster, apd | Commercial Drawing. Next Semester Begins Feb. 1 Learn Languages ! the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Friday. ‘The university weekly prayer meet- ing he]d Wednesday had for the topic of discussion “The Great Opportunity of the Students of Howard University m: Religious -Leadership of the Anne Tillery Renshaw, A.B. (Curry Method) Public Speaking Expression English 1603 Conn. Ave. Clerks —what have you to show for your year or two in Washing- ton. if yoi have not been at- tending a good night school? A working knowledge of Shorthand would cost you six months of hard, joyful work, and no cash, because you 1d save more than y tuition, and the added ability might be worth thousands of dollars. Notwithstanding the large decrease oi government eni- ployes, there has been a con- stant demand for good ste- nographers. Most of those discharged had plenty of notice to have learned Shorthand, but they went right on trying to have a good time. Why not be wise and begin now_to make your position sure? E We are anxious to help you. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. NW. Main 8671 By Conversation The famous Berlitz Method of conversational instruction en- ables every student to acquire an excellent knowledge of any modern language in a very short time. French, Spanish, German, Italian, etc, taught by ex Ti- enced native teachers. Private and Class instruction Day and Evening. Free Trial Lesson NGUAGES | &EST 1870 336 BRANCHES i||_816 14th St. N.W. _ Tel. Fr. 2620 LUCIA GALE-BARBER SCHOOL DAY and BOARDING. All grades. Rbyth mic exervises for K tion and H | BOARDING DEPT. Vacancies for 3 girls and oys. i STUDIO HEALTH CLASSES—CHILDREN Tuesdays and Thursdass, $ o'clock ADULTS—Tuenday and Thursdsy ind by appolutment ary Gale Davis, Pd. M., Principal. Phone Col. 7378. 1516 Belmont Road. PAN-AMERICAN AN SH SCHOOLS OF SP I Special Economical Gourse Begins Wednesday, January 17 60 One-Hour Lessons, $30.00 Native Teachers. Rapid Progress. Con fethod. Social and 1iterary ac- tivities, Graduates in_demand. Small classes now forming. Tuition as low as $5 a month. ¥ registration secures convenient hours. Offces: 3rd Floor, Bren- tano Bldg., 12th and F Ste. N.\W. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Spectal Economical FRENCH Course in Begins Wednesday, January 17, at 8 P.M. tive Teachers. Modern Methods. All advantages. Smail classes of al) grades now forming. Tultion as low as §5 a mooth. Enroil now and reserve your most covenient hours. Office: 3rd Floor, Bren- teno Bldg. eveniogs COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. N.W. Learn DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic Map Drawing—through our special ine dividual instruction method and let us help you into o - profitable position. Specialization means success! Complete course sn 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, cither day or night. Call, write or phone for interesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! Accountancy—a new class—Semester A of the Pace Course— meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, from 5:30 to 7:20, will form at Pace Institute, on ‘Monday, January 14, at 5:30 P.M. Pace Institute is _now rtation Building, located in new quarters in the , 17th and H Streets, N.W. Call or telephone for Bulletin. Main 8260, - (.