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C. U. WILL SHARE WORLD CEREMONY Exercises Announced in Cele- bration of 16th Centenary of the Nicene Creed. Catholic University will join with the Catholics of the world in the cele ¥ ion of the sixteenth centenary the Nicene Creed in response to the encylical ietter issued recently I Pope Pius XI. The ceremonies will take the form of n vocation at the university A vast throng phases of Catholic life in the United States is expected fo attend the cel bration. A choir of 500 sing the hymns and render the music will make the opening Address by Apostolic Delegate. wte will speak on while Rev. Dr D., professor of university, will entitled “The of a pretentious ¢ May representing all 1 Targe band will Bishop Shahan The apostolic dele Rome and _ Nicea Patrick J. Healy, D, church history at the deliver a discourse Commencement Orator KEV Who HAKRY EMERSON FOSDICK, will del the commencement at George Washington Uni- versity graduat exercises June 3. Councll of Nigea." The entire as semblage then will take part in vecitation of the Yicene Creed. after which iscoursd by Prof Hayes, bia University clude the professor of 1 progran Yor i« British Envoy Honored. Sir «ad the celel Brit Howard Tnited honor at 815 MeMa universi in the ¢ be replete iental Esme the Fuest ¢ ation morrow n John I, will pre: club M ie Keown of ind the take part ogram wili and instru Reverand Thomas will introduce the The seniors will costume. nual oraterical the auspices of the Society. will take ach contestant written his of The pi with selection Shahan guest of | in mor \hpea ademic ler 8 ing pla q treat problems of ¢ s Noted held its third Tuesday evening Ac The Utopian Club amoker of the vear the Cosmos Club. Representative nnery of Massachusetts wax th gucst of honor and the principal speaker. Rev. Dr. John A. | of the university ties.” John F. dent, and Rev the department university, were Henry 8. Bayley was toastmaster. The annual sophomore dance, held last Wednesday evening at Wardman Park Hotel. proved to be one of the | vear's most brilliant events. Two hundred couples were present Clubs Observe “Tap Day." Student of of Rochester Friday was observed by the various campus clubs tap At the appointed hour the freshmen gather ed In front of Gibbons' Hall Here came likewise the several representi tives of the clubs and the men who were favorable to a certain club were “tapped” by its representative. More than 35 men will be taken into the clubs within the next month. In the | evening each club held a smoker in honor of the men who had heen| pledged during the day CENTRAL HIGH PLANS | QUILL CLIQUE EVENTS | Last Two Meetings of Public&tionl Staff Honor Club for Year | Soon Due. i | Mim | Tilaborate plans are being made at | Central High School for the last two | Quill_Clique meetings this _vear. The Quill Clique is the honor ub of | the publication’s The next; meeting is to be held May 16 and is to be in the form of an buting at the Normal Camp, near Sycamore Island. | The last meeting of the vear is to be held June 19 at the home of Mabel | Brown, 1406 Ingraham street. After the business meeting a dance is to be | given. The committees of Central's June eclass have been appointed by Pre: dent Percy Russell and approved by Miss Helen Coolidge, assistant prin- cipal. They follow enior prom of | i { committee — Hope Smoot, chairman; Olga Crandall. Betty Moulton. . Favors, Alice Vandoren chairman; Naomli Crain. Music, Fred Mack, chairman; Vida Verela. Dec oratlons, Robert Caffee, chairmar Dorothy Heyl, Betty Morris, Gec Hebbard. Tickets, William McNeil, chairman; Hariet Edelen, Alla Rogers. Class night committee—Elkins-Hale, chairman; Myrtle Power, Willlam | Latimer. Program, Parke Brady chairman; Mildred Brashears. I rations, Bradford Abernathy, chair Hall, garet -Paul Mec Cath man: Elizabeth Garber Gommencement committee Paul Keyser, chairman: Helen Huhn, Rob- ert Milans. Program, Harry Wender chairman: Frances Heid. Decorations, ine Bebb, chairman: Anita Pe. ters, James ishback, Paul Fisher. Invitations, William Campbell, chair man; Mary Macatee. Diplomas, Polly Betts, chairman; Irma Gordon. Dramatic committee—Marion hairman; Catherine Griffith, M Jichaelson. Willlam Bradley, V Brawner, Franklin Clarke and Arthur Taylor. Senior hat committee — Charles Jammer, chairman; Marjorie Folsom, | Class picture committee. INefl. chairman; Myrtle Crouch ¢rine Parsons. The dates of the various events also bave been decided. The senior prom Wil be held ¥Friday, June 5, class night ghe following Friday. June 12, and ommencement June 1 The Eve of the Revolution,” one f the series of the Yale University's “Chronicles of America,” was shown In chapel recently. The picture por- rayed the events that led up to the attles of Lexington and Concord. ‘““The Charm School,” Alice Miller's lay, which has proved to be so popu- | r, has been chosen for this year's tudent management play, which \\A“‘V glven May 15 The student management commit- #o is composed of Marion Hall, Jack | ss, Allan Lutz, Nell Child and | anklin Clarke. Try-outs are now in rogress, and the cast will be selected Athin & few davs. The play is entirely the work of the idents. The cast is selected and the earsals are managed by the stu- jant cemmittee. PLAYS AT WHITE HOUSE. Marise Band Resumes Cpncerts at President’s Request. At the request of President and frs. Coolidge the Marine Band ves terday revived its custom of giving Saturday afternoon concerts in the ‘White House grounds near the south porticu. Gates were thrown open to b publi Conoerts are planned the first Sat- prday of each month throughout the Pt | events listed were the Engineers FOSDICK SPEAKER ATGWU EXERCISES | Noted Divine to Deliver Com- mer.cement Address—Ser- mon by Dr. Tucker. Rev. Dr. Harey Emerson Fosdick divine of New York City the commencement spee orge Washington University's nation exercises in the Washington Anditorium June 3 (nnounce: 1 by D n Mather president university he i talk in v Lng noted deliver Willjan the liv \ slated to ty campu the Rev ed urenic N open 30 pam Rt preside t Alexan nal Plans for Senior Week. on inelude 5 enade which be held on the night of June 1 the annual lgrimage to Mount Vernon will be made itting exer cises will mark the laying of a4 wreath the tomb of George Washington. pon the return from Mount Vernon nnual faculty-Pyramid Society ball game will be playved. June 2 the president md Mrs. Lewis to the graduatir exercises of Nenior will be the class-day program held on the university campus. The entire program of the week is expeet ed to bring to a close one of the most successful vears ever enjoyed by the university Considerable interest is being shown the university in the revival of drama as shown in the completion the gymnasium-theater and the production of four performances the dates of May 5, 9, 12 and 16. The es, George Washington Players. Dionysians and Troubadours are giv- ing the four performances. the the will June cek Mimes to Open Festival. Tuesday the Mimes will open the “Dramatic Festival” with two one-act plays. ociety Notes,” by John West and “Judge Lynch,” by John Willlam Rogers, jr. In addition to the plays a dance drama by Evelyn Davis, a min iature concert by Cecil Kane and inci dental music by Kenneth Mulford will May duced Player: Oscar Wilde's Being Earnest” by George Duchess of Malfi.”” by John Webster. and “The Silent Woman,” by Ben Johnson, will be pro- duced by the Dionysians May 9. The festival will close on May 16, when the Troubadours present “The Miniature “The Tmport of will be pro- the | Lady The university “vodovil”’ perform- ance for the benefit of the gymnasium was held Friday night in the gym- nasium-theater and was well attend. ed. The production had 13 numbers and was voted a huge success. Other " ball the Glee Club at w Christian Church. Debating Team’s Final “Bout.” The university debating team has ne more engagement listed, that with Maryland University on the night of 12, The team has been uniform- successful this season, winning a ie engagements for both and women in competition with leading teams in the country. Col. William Mitchell spoke ~on “Modern Air Powe before 600 per- sons in Corcoran Hall Tuesday night. The former wussistant chief of the United States Air Service gave an illustrated lecture which ably de- developed the ideas which he has vanced in air service development in recent years. Sophia Waldman, rifie shots in the elected to lead th ifle team for next sea and the concert by the Park V en in one of country, university girls’ on. Miss Wald- the best iman has been uniformly successful as captain and manager during the past three years . Five times during the past season the university girls have shot perfect scores in competitition. The team is sald to be the best in the country shooting in a prone position EXHIBIT AT CLEVELAND. Primary Teachers to Demonstrate Pupils’ Work. The primary 10-13, teachers of divisions under the direction of Miss E. ¥. G. Merritt, are planning an exhibit for May 18 inclusive, at the Cleveland School Building, from 6 to 9 o'clock daily. The exhibit phases of school nature study will embrace all work-projects on history, geography, ete, dramatizations and charades. There will be a story hour each evening under the direction of some teacher. Demonstration lessons will, alse be given In visual education, speech cor- rection and physical education. MEMPHIS TO JOIN FLEET. Light Cruiser, After Final Trial, ‘Will Sail for Honolulu. The light cruiser Memphis will ar- rive at Philadelphia May 5 from her shakedown cruise to the West Indies and will leave there May #0 for her final acceptance trial off Rockland, Me., May 21, 22 and 23. After visits to Newport, New York and Annapolis the Memphis will leave for Honolulu by way of the Panama Canal. arriving Junme 22, in time to join the fleet in the cruise to Aus- tralia, on | Washington | ad- | has been | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C IM.U. CO-EDS' FETE TOHONOR MAY DAY {Annual Event Scheduled for Friday on Campus at College Park. Special Disputch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md.. May 2.—Co. hold their annul May day festival on 1the campus in front of Gerneaux Hall ! next Friday. Following the usual cus {tom, the queen of the May will not be { made known until the day of the cele ! bration. However, enough details of the event have leaked out lo indicate that the occasion will be more preten- tlous than any other held at the uni versity since the custom was inau gurated in 1923. The junior girls al { ways have charge of the affair, which | i given in honor of the senjors Miss Adele Stunp, dean of women | and her assistant, Miss Rice, are di recting the girls with the dances and music. Committees in charge of the event are: Programs and queen's mantle, Dorothy Young: wmusic, Katherine Baker and Louise Richardson: invita tions, Hisie Dorsey: maids’ cloaks, Priscilla yPancoast: decorations, Eu xenfa Clemens; throne, Patricia We porch, Dorothy Murray; purchasing agent, Thelma Taylor: costumes Peggy Waolfe: stage managers, Naidia Wright and Murie Langenfeldt: junior houguets. Thelms Winkjer and Gr osdidier: supper for senlors. Olive Wallace, and assistants to committees, | Mary Riley and Phyllis Morgan i Military Students Honored Fifteen wembers of the { military classes recently were initiated into the mysteries of the Scabbard and Blade Society. They are William Mer- Paul ‘Bauer, Arthur Bonnet, Joseph Seth. Alfred. Clark, Bdward Melchoir, Hugh Reading, Leland Chegk, George O'Neill, Lionel Iinsor Shipley, FEdward Danner, William ‘Primble. Madison McCauley and Stew: art Whaley Kappa X Sorority a Hy will_give a con cert at the tsville Masonic Hall next Thursday evening. Music will be | furnished by the University Glee (‘lub. | Arthur G. Aston has heen clected president of the Horticultural Club, | with Paul Bauer as vice presiderit and | joseph G. Harrison as vecretary-treas urer. | Rossbourg Club zave a dance to night in honor of the visiting athletes k part in the various events today. Scores of alumni w d for athletic events al rtha Knigh st of the extension se a new bulletin, “The " which is in the proce: | tication. Tt will he reioused & short time. ¢. C. Hamilton. u entaino logist at the Maryland Experiment Station, has resigned to accept a posi tion in the State of New Jersey othing spe House of pub. within a Addresses Freshmen Engineers. | J.N. Mackall. a Maryland alumnus, { State highway engineer and chair of the State Highway Commission, dressed teh freshman engineer cently on “The Development of the State Road System of Maryland.” He declared that the road system in Mary- land is one of the most complete in the | United States. i Prof. S. Steinberg. head of the civil | engineering department, has been ap- { pointed a member of the road commit- {tee of the Berwyn district by the | commissioners of Prince Georges County. Page Gardner, president of the sen {ior class, has announced several com- mitgees which will direct activities dur- ing’ the time remaining before gradu- ation. E. F. Juska is the chairman of the committee on senior class exercises of which Minnie Hill, Mary Harbaugh, George Schmidt and Carlos Vivanco are members. « Ed Pugh and Horace Buckman will have charge of the senfor track team and prepare for the | inter-class field day. The senior-junior | prom committee ts of A. E. { Hook, chairman - lesak, Gomer Lewis, T. J. Vandoren, Baker Ander- son, Elizabeth Duvall, Minnie Hill and { Frances Wolfe Plans for the establishment of a j chapter of Lambda Gamma Delta. n | tional judging fraternity. at Maryland have been abandoned | DUNBAR TRACK TEAM GETS SPECIAL HONOR Assembly Held in Tribute to Win- ners in Mile Relay Race at Philadelphia. An assembly was held at Dunbar | High School Wednesday morning in honor of the track team, which won first place in the scholastic mile relay at the Penn relays April 25 in Phila- delphia. Walter C. Smith spoke briefly of the pride that Dunbar had in her team for its excellent showing and of his appreciation of its work. Mr. Penderhughes, coach, gave the de- tails, which are that Dunbar won first place in the record time of 3 minutes 132 110 seconds, a record eclipsing by 0.1 second the previous records iheld for that event. The team also won third place In the 440-yard relay, and fifth in the medleys. The mem- bers of the team are: Nathaniel George, Joseph Miller, Henry Liggons, Raymond Burton, Roland Richardson, and Alphonso Robinson, substitute. Individual ribbons were awarded the team and a bronze plaque to the school. country team were present on the platform and were awarded a loving cup, won in a recent contest. The Dunbar faculty was addressed Tuesday by J. N. Saunders, Miss M. Rundley and Miss H. E. Queen upon the subject of .“The Value of Vocational Guidance to the High School Student.” Miss Brooks showed a chart bearing on the points men- tioned. A brief discussion followed. Dunbar Is the scene of unusual activity in that preparations are now on for “Quality Street,” the Dramatic Club production to be given May 19; “The Bell of Beaujolais,” by the music department, to be given late { May, and “The Legend of the Laurel, | the' senior class pageant. Prepara- tions also are being made throughout the schools of divisions 1013 for the production of “Hiawatha,” and the pantomime, “In Quest of the Good Spirit,” June 8 and 9, at Dunbar. Saturday, April 25, about 40 stu- dents of botany and zoology, accom- panied by members of the faculty, hiked from the Key Bridge to Chain Bridge, on the Virginia side. Twenty- eight specimens of flora were exam- ined, identified and discussed. Mr. Parker, instructor in botany and in charge of the expedition, gave the family characteristics, the specles and cultural history of the specimens. Insects were also discovered and speci- mens brought to Dunbar for further study under direction of Mr. Mont- gomery. Col. Willam B. Greeley addressed | the pupils of the first three semesters ‘Thursday afternoon, in observance of the American Forest week. Tuesday marning Robert C. Weaver gave his oration on “Lincoln and the Constitution” before the judges and | ing. Dunbar’s best speaker, advanced | ice, has pre- | The members of the cross-; | i | | | | many | council COLLEGE OF LAW DRIVE FOR FUNDS GOES AHEAD Alumni and Student Have Made Average Gifts of $125 Each. Between flnal examinations for the year and the campaign for raising the $100,000 endowment fund for the col. lege, the Washington College of Law is busily occupled. Final senior ex- aminations in constitutional law cases and constitutional law text were given April 23 and 30. The junior class had its final examination in testamentary law with Prof. Taylor, Thursday. In the freshman class a course on bail ments by Prof. Elizabeth Harris be- Personnel {eds at the University of Marviand will| gan April 16 and a course on outlines of common law pleading by Prof. Jamison stavied April A group of new students has entered for these special courses and registrations are now being efved for the 50-hour course on the law of contracts b Prof. dwin Mooers, to hegin May 20. Enroliment thus far shows a large class In the endowment fund npaign the average glft from faculty, stu dents and alumni has been more than £125 an individual. The solicitation among the 160 students is in charge of the various class leaders under the | divection of Prof. Harry A. Hegarty, and from this source alone more than §10,000 has been realized. The work smong the alumni {s under the lead ership of Mrs. Ilelena Doocy Reed. who presides at the report meetings Leing held at regular intervals ai the Women's City Club, pleasing features of the campaizn the genulne spirit which prompts students and alumnl to assist their college n Its effort to funds necessary to incr an educational tnstitution recent meeting Mrs. Ellen Mussey. ho ry dean. expr welief that tinancial side of the one of the many the colleze be ase ssed her the is only coming endeavor ampal Lenetits wuse of the DEBATERS DISCUSS RECALL OF JUDGES ! National U. Teams in Spirited Contest—Interfraternity Council Planned. Alvey and the inter-soclety night in the old lower the subject of “Resolved. That judges should be subject to The Alvey Society had the rmative and was represented b John Canfield, W. R. Ives and H. R Stephenson, while the negative team from the Miller society was composed of Miss Engly teele, E. F. Gerry and Edward B. Watson About 30 students wccompanied the debating team to Bridgewater, Va last night for the debate with Bridge water College on the subpect of “Re That the proposed child labor amendment to the Constitution should be adopted.” The national debaters who were Douglax A. Seeley and Del ma J. Fuqua. principals. and Robert J. Lampert, alternate. had the affir- mative side of the question. The Sigma Delta Kappa law fra. ternity will have a meeting Tuesday night, follow ng which refreshments will be served Fraternities Plan Council. All of the fraternities in the univer. sity have gone on record in favor of the creation of an inter-fraternity councll for the promotion of the in terests of the Greek letter organiza- tions and their members. While by laws have not heen submitted to the various fraternities for approval, a will be created on which all of the fraternities will have represen- tation Charles Demarest day and Friday of the high court of chancery of the Sigma Nu I'hi fraternity at >i. Lows University, #s the representative of the Joseph H. Choate chapter of Na. tional University law school. the par pter of the organization. Delegates were present from 14 ac- tive and four alumnt chapters of the fraternity. Others from Washington who attended were David D. Caldwell of the Department of Justice, who is lord first vice chancellor of the na- tional organization; G. Layburn Shor- ey, master of rolls, and Henry H. Ben. jamin, grand registrar of the ex- chequer. Sigma Nu Phi Prom. ‘The Natlonal University chapter of Sigma Nu Phi united with the chap- ters at Georgetown University and the Washington College of Law with a prom at the City Club, which was largely attended by alumni and active chapter members of the organization. This prom of the three local chapters d H feties held a with Federil attended vester { will be made an annual affair. The second vear class of the law schoal at a meeting Thursday night decldgd to have a class banquet some time Defore commencement. It is the intention of the class, according to H. 1}\, Stephens, its president, to make this an annual affair. even after the members of the class have passed from the student body into the alum- ni. Eleven New Members Enrolled. The Beta chapter of the Phi Beta Gamma fraternity of the law school of National University Initiated 11 men with the ritual ceremontes in the gold room at Harvey's last night. The men who were made Greeks were: John Taggart, Merrill Evans, Lewis Lang, Patrick Beavers, Charles B. Gray, Frank Verdl, Vincent Russo, Walter R. Smith, C. D. McCadden, Hal P. Cochran and Francis J. Pel- land. Following the initiatory ceremeonies a banquet was served, at which ad- dresses were made by Judge Charles H. Robb, of the District Court of Ap- peals, and District Attorney Payton Gordon. bath members of the law school faculty. Officers were inatalled at the same time for the ensuing academic year as follows: Chief justice, George W. Wright assoclate justice, Clyde ‘Whiteside; chancellor, John O'Galli- gan; balliff, Andrew Herlits; clerk, Morgan K. Knott, marshal, Franklin V. Anderson, and historian, Jack V. McEwe. John Whittingten, George W. Wright and Joseph Glavanon! were in charge of the banquet, ‘The Phi Beta Gammas are laying out a tennis court and a base ball diamond on the grounds of their club- house at Cabin John Bridge and also are constructing a road from the main road to the house. Members of the National Univer- sity Masenic Club centributed $7,000 for the erection of the new temple at Temple Heights. The club will hold an epen meeting some night next week for all members of the craft who are students in the university. e e England Hears Marines. England has become a regular lis- tener-in _on the concerts of the United States Marine Band, broad- cast weekly by the three-station chain_of WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady. Five letters from England apd Wales were received this week by Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, leader of was _given hig check for $100 for be- |the famous band, expressing pleasure at hearing the Mupe concerts, One of the most | obtain | hall | the.twentieth sessian | MAY 3 BOYS 0 PURSUE DOMESTIC GOURSE Eastern High Students Start in September—Oratory Winner Cheered. A group of boys at Eastern High ‘incts of the girls at the beginning of the new school term in Septe er land take the course domesiic art and home economics. Miss Esther Jonas, head of the domestic science department, is organizing the first bovs' clas The triangular track meet between Bastern and the high schools of Alex- andria and Hyattsville, postponed Tuesday. will he held May Twenty five Hastern boys participated | vesterday in the University of Mary- land’s truck The night ut the chaperons were and Miss Mary ¥, Murray Clark s Visitor, Among the visitors at Eastern last week was Gilbert 1. Clark, colonel of the Lastern cadet regiment in 1914 and president of the school bank . principal of Eastern Miss M. J: Watts, as- neipal: Dr. Raymond Fisher of the Home and School nd Mrs. Fisher and Mrs Parsons were guests at a by the girls of the classes Wednesday Starting a series of-les and this was r fiest practical demonsiration guests reported evervthing was tily and tastily verved was held Fri m Hotel. Kate €. Moore <. Hart nt pr resident servin, I The pret Oratory Winner Cheered. A big Punch and Judy ves!'™ shouted the cheer leader at 1 pecial assembly called by Principal Hart at the close of the sixth period Tuesday The cheer was given lustily, fof the school had just received the news that s candidate had been chosen rep- resent the District in the tional finals of the orutorical contes And down in the audience sat the winner | Aserath Graves, somewhat startied {and very glad. and just a littie hif | shaky For she had not been told be foreh. and the news came un. o to ligr as to the ot with three nd tedly school. The climax of an exciting week came Friday morning when Mise was presented by a represc The livening Star with check which to the ner PUPILS ARE TOLD OF FOREST NEEDS Dr. St. Elmo Brady of Howard U. Graves tatly the Dis -| Faculty Addresses Ran- dall High. Dr. St. Elmo Brady. professor of chemistry at Howard University, dressed a morning assembly of F dall Junior High School studer Thursday on the subject of *‘Forest Preservation.” He stressed notonly the commercial gave a lucid {llustration how of the nation is dependent upon the forests. A musical program was co: ducted by Mrs. L. Heywood Johnson including the “Alma Mater” song jus printed in the Randall Journal The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher ~Association Tuesday night was addressed by Neval H. Thomas. president of the local branch of the National Association for Advance {ment of Colored People. He spoke on “The Negro in American History." outlining achievements of the black man in America under Snanish do minion before the coming of the An glo-Saxon, through wars of the | United States up to the present time Burleigh recited several Alston | lections, including one by his mother Louise Alston Burleigh, the “Princess Red Ieather.” Musical numbers were offered by Mr: sther B. King, Mrs M. H. Plummer and Oswald Colemar Visiting parents were much inter ested in blue prints of the new Ran dall bullding to-be erected on the site of the Cardozo Vocational and Cardo- zo Graded Schools. A drive for funds for athletic uni- forms and equipment through the me. dium of luncheons given by various classes has resulted In addition of about 53 to the athletic fund. A program of literary and musical selections was presented Monday by section §-3, directed by Mrs. E. B. King, in assembly. Alice Haflstorks presided. Others " who participated were Arzalia Barbour, Arnetta Ross, Regina Weber, Viola Lancaster, Lu. Jordan, Estelle Campbell, Evelyn Dozier, Hortense Young and Sarah “ampbell. SELF-RATING SHEETS PROPOSED AT MINER Student-Teachers Could Judge Own Work and Set Stand- ard for Betterment. The faculty of the Miner Normal School has under discussion a self- rating sheet to be put Into the hands of each student-teacher for the pur- pose of enabling the student-teacher to judge the nature and produet of her own work and to set up a standard for self-improvement. Committees have been appointed for consideration of the suggestions worked out by va rious members of the faculty. The students have organized a lit- erary club, with Mrs. Blanche James as president. It is now discussing negro poetry and cotemporary negro poets. The Dramatic Club met and organized, with Miss Olivia Leake president. The plans for the year in- clude the study of several standard plays, practice in writing original plays and their presentation. A group from the Glee Club joined the Social Service Club and gave a concert at the Eighth Street Home last Sunday for the entertalnment of the home children. Two members of the Miner Normal solo class appeared before the Parent-Teacher Association of the Garnet-Patterson School Thursday evening. Wednesday morning a lecture on ““Forestry, or the Need for Protecting Trees,” was delivered to the student body by Assistant Supt. of Agricul- ture Dunlap. The lecture was fol. lewed by moving pictures illustrating graphically many points brought out in the lectyre. In keeping with the other schools throughout the country in the observance of Forestry week, the industrial arts classes have worked out projects on lumber to emphasize the importance of conserving our nat- ural resources. Mr. Long and his staff have com- pleted the actual surveving of 5,000 children for the schoal year 1924-5. The matertal {s now being organized and the results will be available on May 1 for the reorganization of classes and school: — Egregious blunders in others are synonymous with our own natural mistakes, School plans to invade the sacred pre- | alue of preservation, but | the life | cille Daggs, Goldie Marlow, Fiorits | 1925— PART 1 “Y” LAW SCHOOL OFFERS 6-WEEK SUMMER COURSE Classes Will Begin on June 20. Dean Imlay to Conduct Moot Court. A six weeks' Summer course will be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Law School, it was announced last night. Tt will begin June 29. The moot court will be conducted this Summer, as it has in the past two Summers, under the joint direction of | ‘Dean Charles V. Tmlay and William | A. Read. Along with the moot vourt @ practical course will be given in the drafting of pleadings#by Melvin D. Neff, former professor of law at the University of Montana und now trial |counsel for the Kederal Trade Com- mission. A combination of practicnl| work in moot court and the drafing of pleadings in the Summer time. when dents are not burdened with | the regular enrviculum subje will} have the effect, it is pointed out, of practical training for practice at the| bar Hates sales, M one of Stovall will give a course the regular il subjects. Charles 1. Wain wright. one of the instructors and secretary of the school, will conduct courses in insurance and bankrupte: in veu ENLARGE HOWARD SUMMER SESSION Large List of Applicants for the 100 Study Courses Planned. Howard have u greatly sion. Already University will this year enlarged Summer ses- . large number of per sons have ipade application for ad mission More than 100 courses are 10 be o red which will be the same in constant and credit value as when glven other parts of the school vei They will be of full college rade and will vield the usual credits owards the academic degrees of the | university. They will be offered b | the regular university instructors who will exact the same requirements and same standards as dur of the vear | Among various courses offered | in the summer session will be In ud»nlf 1he subjeets of architecture, art, chem comy and finance, engineering literature romance yme economics, philosophy Englis on nathematics Jlitical science. s 1 mus peyehole | A teaching | more than under the | of Prof. George M. Light ov of the Summer sessi | faculty of supervisio foot, di wh n. ) have charge of the courses Opens June 19. Registration for the Summer ses ted by the University wil J 19. The Summer ses ion be held from June 19 to August 14 The University Glee Club will give recital in the Andrew Rankin Me morial Chapel Thursday Under auspices of the Kappa Sigma | Debating Society, the varsity debat ing t the university met the debating team of Lincoln University in the university chapel Friday in a debate on the subject “Resolved, That the United States Should Recognize Soviet Russia Plans Publication. for the publication of “The Bison.” Volume ITL, the college annual for the c s of 1925. are now under way According to James Robinson, business manager, the annual this vear promises to record for the first time details of the progress of How- ard University, plctorially and na ratively, as well as something of the achievements of the former students and the future prospects of the umi- versity. It is planned that thesan-| nual will have a sectfon known as the hall of fume in which will be in- cluded the photographs of adminis | trative office the faculty of the uni. versity, and prominent graduates and friends. Corps Inspected. Capt. Clarkson, of the States General Staff, inspected the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit at Howard Friday. The ceremonies consisted of a review and parade, fol lowed by an inspection of each com pany. At the close of the ceremonies, Maj. Green was commented on the showing the battalion made. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps held the annual vesper service last Sunday. President Durkee of the universitly, was the main speaker Several selections were given by the Girls' Glee Club and the university orchestra, under the direction of Dorey Rhodes. Competitive Drill. The Reserve Officers’ ning Corps Unit_will hold its annual com petitive drill May 28 on the univer- sity campus, at which time the bat- tallon will be reviewed by the admin istrative officers of the university. The unit is under the general super- vision of Col. C. E. N. Howard, pro- fessor military science and tacties. Willlam B. West, executive secre- tary of the university Young Men's Christian Association, gave a talk at the noon-day chapel exercises in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Thursday, on the “Guide Right Movement,” a national _educational drive, sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity of the university. “H” Club Reception. The first recepgion of the varsity “H" Club was held last evening, in the university dining hall. in honor of the visiting athletes, who participat- ed in the sixth annual track meet. Dr. L. Z. Johnson, professor of English at Howard University, will be the speaker at the vesper service to be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Andrew Rankin Memo- rial chapel. FOLK SONGS ARE STUDIED AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Folk songs and their origin con- stituted a lesson given in the O Street Vocational School Wednesday after- noon by Miss Virginia L. Willlams of the department of music. Miss Wil- liams was assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Gray of the department of visual edu- cation. Emphasis was placed on the negro folk songs, which were compared with the Russian folk songs. The pupils described many of the new subjects shown. In addition melodies written by the pupils of the melody writing class were played. The puplils in the advanced class in cafeteria operation are getting prac- tical experience by assisting in the United alumnt, | ning | seniors, i military |STUDENTS HEAD K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL CAFE Relinquished and Now Operated by Council G. U MAKING PLANS FOR GRADUATION 136th Annual Commence- ment Scheduled for June 6-8. Alumni Day a Feature. by Private Concern Committee—Events of Week The management cafeteria of the Knight Evening School Lands of a passed ¢ and is being operated i ot student Herbert L. Wynee and Miss M H teria_ will continue a student venture Proves successfu The staff of the counc With the co-operation of local authoritles at Georgetown University are losing no time in ar ranging for the 136th annual com mencement, which will be held June 6. 7 and 8, inclusive While not yet known 1924 sgraduates will be exceeded Each of the five university is crowded to capac vear, and the sauior clagses ceztionally large P Plans for this year's comménceme will call for more active alumni ticipation than ever before. Duc he efforts of the newly or Georgetown Club of Washington than usual interest is being kindled in circles, and mittees will en deavor to arrange for a large repre sentation of out-of-town alumni K Opening. Alumni day will mark the the commencement exerc alumni dinne me of the A being planned. Sunday, June 7 annual haccalaureate sermon will weuched in the morning at Da pel, with class exercises ti in the quadrangi® C ment day proper will be the Mondav afternoon. President Charles and Rev. Louis J dean of the department of arts a sciences, are acranging for the hor orary degrees which the university be stows annually upon _illustrious alumni. Announcement of those se lected for the forthcoming commence ment will be made shortly number of graduates i the “humy numbering departments the « rop of over 500 of e | Brunett te Alumni Day to M openi of is atu PLAN BUSY MONTH Business and Central High Schoo W. Lyons, Teams Are cn Schedule Gallagher. of Contests Medicos’ Farewell Gathering. The £ the School stole a march on the o partments by holding its farew ering. in the nature of « Tuesday evening at the Hotel. President Lyons G. Summers. S. J.. rege achool, and Dean Georgze M. Ko who is rounding ou vears of ec tnuous service on tr alty, among the honor guests, as were Harry Zeh monies. and < made b the tello, histortan, tingly, class prophet, did th Final examinations at the col cording to announcement Gallagher. will begir spreading Examinations for the othes classes will begin May partments of the university thelr final examinations, ma close of the scholastic ve the et s8 exercises Mavfower Rev. W the addre M ver a June 1 | in, | will hold | king the | ¢ at abou Students Enrolied for Training Sixty-eight Georg University students will atter ) encampments this * June 12 to July 23, making the est number ever sent by the Hil since the inauguration of the traln program. Capt. William E. Ber- | gin, U. S. A nandant at George- town, putting the cadet 1 through intensive fleld training. part- ly in preparation for wn excelle showing at the Summer camps and also because of the approaching mili- tary field day on M Six of the students will Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y.. and are slated for Camp Meade. The| Medical School is represented by 42 student cadets, who will spend six weeks at Carlisle, Pa., a special med- | Ical camp in the 3d Corps Area. Owing to the athletic dinner, May 14, and other conflicting engage- ments, the annual field day of the R. O. T. C. unit will be held a week earlier, the former date having been originally selected. This necessitates a rush in final preparations. Prizes will be offered by the university's department to the drilled platoons and individual cadets | and officers, a feature of the day be- ing the competitive drill 1B Lieut. Col. William E. Persons,| " from the office of the chief of In-|? antry, inspected the unit last week Cadet Adjt. J. B. Brennan put battalion through a rigid drill. Under New Management. Hugh C. McGowan, '25, of Indi- anapolis, Ind.. newly elected editor- in-chief of the Hoya, weekly news publication at the university, will direct the paper beginning with this week's issue. He is former manag- inz editor and succeeds Gordon Barry . who has had charge of the paper | since the first of the scholastic vear. | Mr. McGowan will have as his new managing editor R. Rutledge 7, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sullivan, '28, who has been covering | 3 sports, is to be “sports editor” from | ESPERANTO now on, a new position just created. | Most rapidis During the Summer vacation Mr. |3 Sullivan is going with the Newark, N. J., Times. The new list of associate editors | includes John D. Shea, Paul F. Rey- nolds, Joseph Wholey, Frank A Ruffer, John McKone and John Conklin, all juniors. Frederick Ken- nedy, Joseph W. Sands and Willlam K. McGoean, sophmores, also will be | assoclate editors. On the reporters’ staff will be Aloysius Kane, Fred- erick Mayo and Martin Griffin, freshmen and newcomers to the Hoya. There will be no immediate change in the business department. it was sald. Edward M. DeCastro, is business manager. Banner Week at University. The period from May 8 to May 14, inclusive, will be a banner one in events at the Hilltop. The anual senior week end, May 8 and 9, prom- ises to be a highly successful affair, featured by a prom and tea dance. Georgetown's athletic heroes, partic- ularly the members of the champion relay team, will come in for their share of the glory the evening of May 14 at the athletic dinner. Ar- rangements are being made on an extensive scale. Victor A. St. Onge, '25, of Massa- chusetts, is chairman of the prom committee and has engaged the May- flower Hotel for the evening of May 8 for that event. Supper will be served at midnight. On the follow- ing afternoon the Mayflower again will be the scene of the second fea- ture of the week end, when the seniors hold their annual tea dance. The committee has urged students to arrange for their tickets at $8 for the prom and $2.50 for the tea dance, as soon as possible so the number of attendants may be known in ad- vance. Chief public interest centers in the athletic dinner which will be held me. .)‘,.. PLAY AND DANCE GIVEN BY BUSINESS H!GH GIRLS Recepti 1 Oratory Prize Goes t Facgradulum in Raphaelsor A Ta was pre g0 ¥ ast week at members T was con : Evelyn Adeline Giovar |and Bee Wall Saturday evenin with the reunion of | members of the B in the deligh tion and dance M s t times it ipld @ to_excess ~ EDUCATIONAI ¥ SETRENATIOS | tausnt eheed tuie Address Box \able chars lessons_free o IONAL INSTITL D« » Civil Service Prepare for exami all subjects New classes forming Shorthand Bookkeeping and Allied Subjects Washington Business College 1328 Eye St. NW. Phone Main 19 LANGUAGES Berlits Conversational Method results. Ask for Free Trial French, English gusges assures Tesson, BERLITZ hool of Eunzes r. 2620 Strayer College “Trains Young People for the Profession of Business” 721 Thirteenth Street College grade business courses for high school graduates, preparing young cafeteria at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., under the supervision of Mrs. McRay. Two puplls are sent each week until the entire class will have had the practice. These who had_ the initial experience are Misses Leola Bridgeford and Addie Barnes. The prospective graduates in dress- making, millinery and cafeteria opera- tion have already met and elected class officers. They are: Juliet Gantling, president; Gretchen Allen, secretary, and Mrs. Pearl Thomas, treasurer. Plans are being formulated for class night exercises and for graduation. men and women for secre- tarial, accounting and ad- ministrative pgsitions Strong demand for Strayer graduates. at the City Club. Lou Little, athletic director on the Hilltop, and the Georgetown Club of Washington are making arrangements for the af- fair, which will attract many New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh alumni. It is the hope of the local alumni and university students that the :flah— will, be made an annual event. Catalogue and Application Blanks Furnished Upon Request Main 3430-7654 Wise is the individual who prepares for the future by studying both the past and the present. -