Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 22

22 b G.W. . PREPARING FORCELEBRATIONS Debate With Oxford, Stock- ton Hall Dedication and Meeting Coming. | Two important events are listed for George Washington University the niddle of next month. The annual ieeting of the Association of Urban Universitles, which will be held at the university, falls on the same date as of Stockton IHall, new quarter-of a-million-dollar school butiding. There will be no con- flict in the two celebrations. The month will usher in the Oxford George Washington debate, to be held in the university symnasium on the night of November 2. The date of the Urban University gathering will be November 12. It will continue for three days. The Stockton Hall dedica. tion will be held the afternoon and evening of November 14. Team Going Aborad. il plans for the debate will be an- the Tutter part of this week in the history of th here admis the dedication law ¥ nents ged in order to defray the G ch has b epresent the United S England. Gilbert Hall of School faculty, in charge of debate, has arranged an Interesting trip for the visiting Oxonians, who will pre- sent I Lloyd-Jones of Jesus Col- lege, R. H. Barna Worcester (ol lege and H. J. 8. Wedderburn of Bal- liol Colier The Urban University & renresentatives of on will be 1 se meeting will universl- ec-day ses ram includes in of essions 1 reception in the eve liberations , with ning. The will be held sight-seeing to )n and a dinner at night in honor of the dele- gates. Saturday forenoon the fourth session will be held. It is expected the delegates will attend the dedication of Stockton Hall Saturday afternoon. A score of college presidents as well as others will be announced. The initial tend to present papers at the various sesslons. Archeology Lectures. The university announces the course 1 various phases of arc ing authorities, wh ed by Dr. Sylvan in American arche Carnegie Institute of r. Morley will give the oran Hall on N o 8 p.m, The first lect “The Old Maya Empire, the second “The New Maya Empire” and the third “The Maya Hieroglyphic Writing.” Following these lectures, others will be announced. The Inititl announcement of the lectures has brought generous response from the public. Information relative to the talks is obtainable at the university. The university is expecting to make considerable showing in the celebra- tion of Armistice day. have a large turnout of uniformed men in the university and an address nent’ veteran of the ng Tour. William Mather e past week speaking before hington University alumni nd Cincinnatl and before a separate Teachers’ Association of Michigan and the Schoolmen's Club of Detroit. He also visited alumni in South Bend, Ind. The South Bend alumni were represented by Marcus . Lyons, jr.; Mrs. W. W. Lyons, jr. Harry S. Taylor and Glen Millto: Thompson. The George Washington Alumni As- sociation will meet at the La Fayette ifotel on October 31 at 12:30 p.m. for the first of the monthly luncheons. Dr. Fred A. Moss of the psycholog: departm who r the “non-sicep test’ vill speak. The present the finc ment, whi ed a sensatic hroughout the country Comdr. Rodgers Speaks. Comdr. John Rodgers was among the speakers at chapel exercises last week. It is the custom of the uni- versity to present some unusual per- son to the students for the brief half hour of chapel exercises Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. H. Watson Crum, foot ball coach. <poke before the Monarch Club at fts incheon at the City Club last week. The students are planning a big 1ly October 31, the night before the Washington College game, at which time it is expected one of the largest events of the yvear will be seen. The foot ball team is working forward to the annual Thanksgiving dav engase. ment with Catholic University, which #ill be held at the Brookland Stadium. R TRINITY COLLEGE MARKS SILVER JUBILEE TODAY experi the ! ovem- | \LIFE OF ROOSEVELT It is planned to | Lewis | LAW CLASS ELECTS. P. J. Spinnato Heads Juniors This Year. Election of officers featured the meeting last week of the junior law class of Georgetown University. Jo- seph P. Spinnati of New York was chosen president and Leonard B. Hodgkin of Ohio vice president. Other newly elected offcers follow: Clement J. Reap, Pennsylvania, treasurer; Francis Dalton, Massachu- setts, secretary: George Sheedan, West Virginia, historian, and Claude D. Shaffer, Virginia, sergeant at arms. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MEETS ‘Hine G. U { Fall Gathering Is Held. Plans for Halloween Play Are Being Pushed. The Parent-Teachers Assoclation of the Hine Junior High School held its Fall meeting at the school Thursday. Offlcers of the assoclation are: Mrs. Middleton, president; Miss Anna Hinkle, vice president; Mrs. Pum- phrey, treasurer. and Mrs. Wilson, secretary. | Following the routine business the | meeting was addressed by Mrs. Amy S King of Brent-Dent Assoclation. Mrs. Hamilton of Cranch-Tyler, and Mrs. Lady of Peabody-Hilton. They &poke on work auring | the year fve | groups. Two delegates were appointed | to attend the Soclal Hygiene Confer-| ence. ical program was provided 1 ge and Gray Melody Boys, i cluding Charles Ayers, leader; De.| wgn Clements, Harvey Chown and| srael Gritz. They wiil ithe Thursday noon dance: Hine's soccer team y E land at Columbia Junior High grounds October 16, and made a goal in the st five minutes of play, ¢. Miles| kicking the hat ended the| scoring, wh for Hine.| {The team nsive game | 1 througlic Stuart, Miles fand W nding stars el held for en by 1 October of much ir q h to the subje e- | ing through experimen I 1 The | S lub under Mr. Hottenroth is ting time to photography, using school nctivities as a basis for its work. Miss Taylor's 8-A sections in sclence enjoyed a visit to the National Museum The art department is showing some resuits of the pupils’ work along Fali nature lines, the color work being especially commendable. At last week's assembly the stu-f dents were addressed by the president vice president of the students incfl and selected members of th ra. athletic, glee and d: TO BE DISCUSSED Dunbar High School to Observe Birthday of Former President. Thecdore Roosevelt's birthday will celebrated at Dunbar High School | with appropriate exercises. | Various phases of the life of Mr.} { Roosevelt will sed Ly stu- { dents and teacher ish. { A finance co s been | formed at Dunbar for the purpose of | budgeting all funds, of devising ways and means and of raising funds for all school purposes. The general committee, headed by Mr. Cowan,.is divided into & budget committee and a ways and means commitice. Miss Atwood, Mr. Wright and Mr. Cowan compose the burget committee, and Miss Burrill, Mrs. Connelly, Miss Dan- fel, Miss Europe and Mr. Cowan the ways and mean committee. D. I Thompson, teacher of banking, is‘ treasurer. The Dunbar Observer, the school ! newspaper, will appear October | is working hard to cessful. he art club, accompanied by Mr. ixon and Mr. Milton, visited thej Corcorzn Gallery of Art Tuesday to view the centennial exhibition of the National Academy of Design, one of the most important exhibits of recent vears. The club made studies of the Statues, paintings and etchings on dis- play. The painting “The Good Shep- herd,” by Henry O. Tanner, A. N. A., negro artist, now living In Paris, France, was especlally interesting to the puplls. Upon the return of the club to Dunbar, the students reported upon thelr visit in brief essays. The Freer Art Gallery will next be visited. DANCE OPENS SEASON FOR STUDENTS AT C. U. Foot Ball Team Given Send-Off on Leaving Thursday for Atlanta to Play Fort Benning. A dance at the Arlington Hotel Friday night marked the first social THE SUNDAY STUDENTS STAR YEARS ACTOITES Attendance at National Uni- versity Largest in History of Institution. With the election of officers by the freshman, junfor and senfor classes of the Natfonal University Law School last week, student activities for the academis year got under way. The attendance at the class meetings was larger than at any time in the his- tory of the university. Class presidents are expected to an- nounce committees soon and make preparations for the freshman, junior and senfor proms and other class so- cial affairs. The dances, smokers and banquets have been so well support- ed in the past that they are being planned for this year on a greater scale. Dr. D. Percy Hickling; "District alfenist, professor of medical jurispru: dence in the law school, last week took his class for a visit to Gallinger Hospital. Dr. Hickling's idea was to demonstrate in a practical way some of the legal phases of the practices of physiclans and surgeons and to ac- quaint_the students with the medical 8 well as the legal point of view. The s witnessed the performance { of an autopsy. Debate Japanese Act. muel F. Miller Debating So- clety debated the Japanese excluston t night. John Nye, M. E. Car- ter, Thomas J i o Burroughs spoki Douglas A. Seely has been elected president of the Miller Soclety for the oming year. Bdwin F. Gerry was elected vice president and Mis t e . Fogel, secretar; } Saturduy On Saturday. 1be . the chapter will entertain with a moker at the Lou honor of stu- ents in the law school. Dr. Edson L. Whitney is teaching the classes in history and Irancis J. Carmody those in government during he absence of Dr. Stuart Lewis, pro- tessor. Conference Over House. The Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity had a joint meeting last night with the Alpha “hapter at Georgetown University ive to the acquisition of a house, jolntly used by the two organiza- Fall tion mma will be held Saturda night at the Cabin John Bridge bu: alow. Following the nitiation a dance ill be given in celebration of hal- oween. What is probably the class with the highest average age In the city is the one in public speaking now being taught In the Schoo. of Business Ad- ministration and Government by Prof. Dale Carnagey. The class is com- posed almost entirely of business and professional men and the average age of the students is 43 years. Those not regularly matriculated at the uni- versity are eligible to take this course as_special sudents: . Each member of thé class makes o talk at each se sion, and is criticized by the other students. he Omicron Chapter of the Kappa | Beta Pi Legal Fraternity has started the y with its Fall initiation and {s making arrangements for a serles of teas. PACE CLASSES ELECT COUNCIL OF STUDENTS Halloween Dance Is Planned as First Social Event of the School Year. held last week in \smes of Benjamin Frank- University for the selection of members of the students’ council for 18 The council, which cons of a representative of each cla of the Pace Club, the alumni organ tion, is the body in charge of all &tu- dents’ activities, Matthew Birtwistle of Providence, R. 1., was chosen as representative of the senior first-term class of the School of Accountancy and Business Administration. Margaret T. Harbers, w graduate of Business High School, will represent the junior second-term class. Wilbert J. Smith of New Jersey was elected by the junior first-term class. Richard J. Shea of Massachu- setts was chosen by the freshman second-term class. Edna Hummer, member of the 1925 graduating class of Business High School and a holder of the Pace scholarship, was selected Dby the first section of the freshman class, while John D. Machen was the selection of the second section. The first social event of the school vear announced by the council is a Holloween party and dance to be given in the clubrooms of the university Wednesday evening. This will be fol- lowed by other gocial affairs, to bean- nounced later. ions were STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (J.!' OCTOBER 25, 1925—PAR SEISMOGRAPH OF LATEST TYPE IS SECURED FOR GEORGETOWN Will Be Installed in Addition to Five Others at Col- lege Observatory Which Now Is One of Most Complete in World. A new selsmograph of the Galitizin horizontal type, one of the rarest in existence, I8 soon to be installed at Georgetown University as an addition to the five quake-recording machines that comprise the equipment of the seismological observatory. ‘With the installation of the new machine, the Georgetown observatory will be the only one on this side of the Atlantic to be equipped with two of the famous Galitizin type. Rev. Fran- cis A. Tondorf, 8. J., world-wide au- thority on earthquakes, who is direc- tor in charge of the Georgetown sel mographs, {s negotiating for the new machine. In recent years Father Tondorf has glven to the world first news of many earthquakes, and the recording of the Tokfo 'quake on the machjnes at Georgetown was the first intimation that the American press received of that disaster. A year ago Father Tondort acquired a Galitizin seismo- graph of the vertical type, which was brought over from England and in- stalled in a cave built especially for that purpose. Its acquisition placed 4he Georgetown observatory at a dis- tinct advantage over any other in the United States. Friction Nearly Eliminated. Special features of the Galitizin ma- chine are mngnetic registration and photegraphlc recording whereby the element of friction in other types of machines is almost eliminated. Ac- cordingly, the Galitizin machine will permit the recording of many more of the earth's distant vibrations and per- mit & more accurate interpretation. With an_additional machine of the horizontal type, the check can be made even more accurate by methods of comparison ation of the new ma- dorsement of the American Chemical Soclety. Gets Post in Indla. Norman 8. Fridinger, who gradu- ated from the Forelgn Service School last June, leaves Washington No- vember 1 for Cal cutta, where he has secured a sition with the ex- port department of an American corporation through the In- fluence of the school faculty. The Georgetown school already has sent several former students to Indla, where they are serving with the Amerf: can consular m;vtc':’ and with private concerns, The School of Forelgn Sarvics wae host Monday to a large group of pro- fessors, journalists, business men and &raduates from Cologne, Germany who are visiting in the United States Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the chool, and. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, J.. regent, in welcoming the visit ors to Georgetown, made a plea for better co-operation between nations, itnd pointed out that the Forelgn Service &chool from its foundation had tried to further the cause of in ternational friendship by sending every year groups of students to visit for. eign countries. Dr. Arnold Spanhoofd, professor of German, stressed the value of learning to speak foreign languages {n a practical way. The counsellor of the German em MR. FRIDINGER. Tondorf believes, will | PA=SY. Dr. Dieckoff, welcomed the G lue to Amerlcan Will Start Campaign campaign in the kast rtuken this week by Rev y J.. professor try, crests of the Chemical Research Institute, which is pro- posed to establish at Georgetown Uni versity with an initial endowment of $3.000,600. While there are many excellent in- stitutions devoted to medical investi- gations, Father Coyle sald that “there s not a single organization whose purpose {s a determined co. operative attack on the problem of disease and health, where intense chemical and physical research goes hand In hand with medical and Bio | logical study of diseases Chemists and medica! her at the institute, according to | Father Coyle, to “storm the secre aboratory of life processes in the body and attack disease through win. ning a knowledge of its natural causes.”” The proposal has the in- JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH TO ENTERTAIN Pupils Plan Parent-Teacher Home- coming—Student Council Elects Officers. | & w o e George L men_would Preparations are being Jefferson Junior High School for the home-coming parentteacher meeting Friday. This meeting is being ar- ranged entirely by the student coun- cil. Officers will be elected and a Halloween entertainment will be pre- sented. The orchestra will play and prizes will be offered for the most appropriately decorated room and the best costumed pupil. At 9:30 all the rooms will be opened to inspection by the parents, after which refresh- ments will be served. The student council officers chosen are: President, Norman Jack; vice president, dys Hewitt; secretar: Marie Trede. The student council consists of the presidents from each {of the sections. They are: 9R1, Rob jert Atkins; $B2, Mildred 9A1, George Carpenter; 9A2, Willlam Wallace; 9A3, Herman Oscar; 8BI, Clifton _ Good; B2, Ethel Antrim; §B3, Florence McGrath: SA1, Bliss Evans; 8A2, Lilllan Lackey; 8A3, Myrteen Bowen; 7B1, Louls Singer; 7B2, Dorothy Brooke; 7B3, Amilio Aquilino; TB4, Violet Cox; A1, Joseph Reed; 7A2, Fred Kogah; 7A3, Wil llam ~Cogswell; 7A4, Louise Ross; 7A5, Harvey Supplee; 1A, Frank Hutchinson. Charles Beavers, second prize win- ner in the Mayflower essay contest, has been electeg editor in chief of the school journal and Gladys Hewitt, as- sistant editor. Jefferson won its first game in the inter-junior high soccer ball serfes Tuesday by _defeating Columbia Junior High, last year's champlon, by the score 3 to 0. The goals were made by Varron, 2, and Reily, 1. The lneup was es follows: Capt. Gheen, Acquilinio, Yates, Bannagan, Relly, D'Ambrosio, Lombardl, Schaef- fer, Abromovitz and Herman, man- ager. 1de at the | Farrah; | | emis. | SPeC | i | | man ‘students, and ciation of the amt tallty tendered ther Dr. Gildmac Cologne group, g onomic situation 1 emphasis on n to win a place once . concert of nations by active ce-opera- tion with the nations of the world. He pointed out how formeriy stu dents went to Europe to study soctal and economic conditions, while now Europe is sending her students to America. Films Are Shown. After the addresses there was an informal smoker, at which motion plc. tures we: y m recently for ion of ¢ litions in the Northwest, g his dbsence Leo Schaben will substitute for him Maynard Owen Willia staff rep- resentative of the National Geographic Soclety on the MacMillan Arctic ex- pedition, lectured last week before the class In “applied geography” of the Foreign Service School on life as he found it in the Far North. The course in “applied geography” is under the direction of J. R. Hildebrand, chief ot he school service of the Natlonal Geo- raphic Soclety, who has just returned 0+ Washingtc from welco eturning M an exp s of the Foreign 1 have o Pl ar any sgeial ternities, a Al fts own ind Delta ) al smokers dui house, anc ing the past week STUDENTS MAY GET OPERA SEATS FREE Prizes Are Offered Writers of Es- says on the Early History of Music. Decision to fncrease the number of prizes offered by the National Opera Aseociation for the opera history con test being conducted in the schools of the District of Columbia by the association was reached by General Director Albfon after the first week of the contest found interest reaching far beyond expectations. Inquiries for more information and indications of intention to compete have flooded in on the National Opera Association ever since the contest was announced. The contest requires re- search into the origin of grand opera and has awakened a new interest in music among the contestants. The prizes to be awarded will go to the pupils of public, private or parochial schools of the District who give accurate facts concerning the first public performance of grand opera, name of the opera, name of the composer, and other such detalls and whose essays are found to have the greatest literary merit. All es- says should be of 500 words or less. The winner will recetve two season vha Phi | 1. MAXIMUM REACHED INTRAINING GORPS Lists Closed for Maryland University Officers’ Unit, With 413 Enrolled. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 24, —For the first time in the history of the organization at the University of Maryland, the Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps unit has been forced to close its Itsis because of fnability to accom- modate more students. The total en- rollment s 41 Senfors in the advanced course are the commissloned officers, the junlors of the advanced course act as ser- geants and specially selected sopho. mores of the basic course are the cor- porals. Other sophomores and fresh- men are the privates in the battalion. A plea for the entrance of America into the World Court was made by Frederick M. Snyder in an address be- fore the weekly assembly of the stu- dents at the university Wednes V. Mr. Snyder is making a tour on behalf jof the World Court committee of the } Council of Christian Assoclations, rep. | resentin 1l student maven s America. The World ¢ mm! was created by the students at the National Student Council mecting last month. Mr. 8nyder has been loaned to the World Court commitiee by the League of Nations Non-Partisan Asso clation. Winner of Cup Glven. Deita Psl Omega has been declared the first winnér of the interfraternity cup for the 1824-25 terms, the figures | just having been given out by Miss | Alma Preinkert, assistant register of the university, Delta Psi Omega had an average of 257. The trophy was [put up by Delta Mu Fratern NAVY DAY AT G. W. U. Comdr. Glassford to Address Stu- dents Tomorrowy Navy day” will be celebrated by George Washington University to- merrow when Comdr. W. A. Glass- ford, U. 8. N., will address “.o stu- dents in Corcoran Hall @ 12:15 p.m. and again at 4:60 p.m. Wednesday at noon Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Washington baritone, will sing at the noon chapel exercises. On Friday at noon Walter Pritchard Eaton of the Drama League of America, assistant pro- fessor of journalism at Columbia University and dramatic critic, will address the students. The public is invited to all these assemblies. WOMAN GRADUATES ADMITTED TO BAR Nine From Washington College of Law Recognized by District Supreme Court. Nine of the woman graduates the Washington College of Law who took the bar examination in June have been admitted to practice befor the Supreme Court of the District o Columbia. All except one of th {to the Student group also were admitted to pract! before the Court of Appeals. Graduates of the college admitte to practice t nth are Mrs, Re bekah Greathouse ertry Coyle, Miss Mary B. Willia Miss Grace W Whelan, Miss Jennie O. Berlin James, Hugh L ham D). Caesar, & Ham J. Kanof, Cha Shelby S. Roberts, Harry and Willlam E. Hurchinson. At the fall meeting of the Women Bar Association of the District Tues day evening the following gr: of the Washington Coilege of were inftiated: Gertrude Coyle, ) Rebekah Greathouse, { Linkins and Mary C. W Kappa Beta Pl Sororit pter, Washington Cc alled B Ame. DR. 0’HARA TO TALK AT K: OF C. SCHOOL Will Lecture on Rural Life To- morrow Evening—Publio In- vited to Attend. i ton, Mre dma Rov. Dr. Bdwin V. O'Hara of Eu- gene, Oreg., director of the rural life bureau, soclal action department, of the Natfonal Catholic Welfare Coun- cil, will lecture tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus Evening School on the “Basis of Civilization.” The lecture is open to tize public The class in real estate is planning to .make inspection trips to visit buildinzs in various stages of con struction in order to get first-hand in. formation concerntng the construction of buildings. Arthur Deering_of Catholle Uni- versity lectured Thursday night on % »f the Renalssance.” Ch { the | Club.” The retirin Kessler. The nev thur Kelth. The guests of L the national grand dea erice Clephan ex-national grarn dean, Miss Smith of St. Louls. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, orary dean of the Wash of Law and chal tee on the campaign for ral { endowment fund rorts exce | turns from out-of-town al for the new | pledges are accompanied b bueinees | testifying what the eze jeach individual A Halloween part hor- lumbus School held an {nformal reception to the new delegates elected Council after a short following st lettara year cc did for Mrs will be given b | Delta Psi Omega, though., was o cored by three sovorities, which are not elig for the Delta led with an average A non-gecret soclety purpose t woman students of the wive maintaine i =hip and I loyal spirit toward thortties and extra curricula ¢ has been organized by four bers of last vears graduating cinss. | They are Minnie Hill, Nellie Ruckey, zabeth Duvall and The Washington girls ns to petition tional ve scho! i a sovtety in the near and Boys Win vland boye have just w n teet fo third winmph students, T ) n similar honors in 1 Live Stock Show in London, | umpion_ Boys' Live iveat Britain. The latest ory was at the National ! Dairy Show held in Indianapolis. The | winning team was composed of Arthur | Dunnigan of Hartford County, Ralph| Walker of Montgomery County and | Stanley Sutton of Kent County. The Maryland teams are trained by the county agents under the instruc of Dr. DeVoe Meade, head of the | nd anix i the u 1 i |deteatin Stock Vi 1 for the | " id s A the 1y State in élub work of the ¢ for which a cam. palgn is on under t pices of the | United States Department of Agricul- ture. Argest enr Elected To Council. | Arthur Bovd, a Washington bov, | has been elected to represent the { junlor class on the student executive |} counctl. | Stema Nu fraternity, takes part in { three varsity sports—foot. ball, basket vall and iacrosse. Maryland's band of 40 pleces uniforms. The musicians used thelr rst tin the Virgt ville today o the unifo with gold E the neck, cuffs bottom, faryland in gold letters across chest. The hat also is ck with a gold band around it. White trousers are worn. Miss Edna McNaughton and Miss Pauline Rice, instructors at the uni- versity, will attend the three-day conference of the Child Study Asso- clation of America in New York next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Many noted persons will speak. Dr. W. Taliaferro _has__been elected pres of the Phi Kapp: Phi fraternity, Dr. H. F. C terman s vice president, and Dr Conrad as secretary-treasurer. Society Elects Secretary. Wright has been elecied ry of the New Mercer Literu Soclety to succeed Efleen (leeso who falled to return to the universit: this Fall Navy day will be observed at the R. 0. T. C. unit at the university 1 Tuesday. Sam Lebowitz | bend: { has been | Kabat « | Boyd, who is a member of | s s A i NATIONAL SCHOOL chosen |~ H. Walsh, Harry D. Rogers, Ruth urday evs have been o is expe | the juniors next | Senfors and fresh | vited, and a good tir | be had by all Dr. Roscoe J of hist from Hon, vhere he Government {CLASSES ARE ORGANIZED. , . { Pictures Are Taken on Campus o American University. Two classes, the junior and the nior, have completed thet Vince Katheri Felix ) ell. Harriet ) Wil C. Dorsey, professn of law, has ulu and the Pac spent several 1 business pr Dantel Heetor C. Mul Helen M. Pahler, Joseph Floyd T. Francis J. rell, F. J. Richardson, Norinne J. Hennesy Mary A. Warren. Margaret M. Dwyer, Giilis, John M. Adams, Lou- Helen B. Me- ds, Willlam E. Maschauer. TcQueen; Samuel P. es K. Collum, May A. es P. Furlong, Hugh € Bradiey . Muiler Thomas Nichols, Costello, McKen: Burnett, Robert Doyle. C. L. n of the recept nk O Hara ealed the in kat ball ting try ball team. | A subscription campaign covering the Knight Owl was launched last week by Harry Kabat, editor. An edi- | day on the torial and business staff is being or-| All of the ganized to assist in the publication of | are now active the school monthly. The first number | {of the new school vear will appear | November 13. EDUCATIONAL. ommittee has announced tomorrow night for stu uts for the school basket | m . soclal se Class ple o _____ EDUCATIONAL. La Salle Extension University Resident School of Law of Washington, D. C. Classes_start October 15th_in Rooms 308.9 Commerctal Na- tional Bank Bldg. Full threc year university course; rnnklr- ring LL. B. degree upon comple- tion. Classes limited Inn;?xm Ex-Senator Thomas Sterling, Dean. Administrative Offices, Suite 604 Albee Bldg. Phone Main .8320. Open Evenings. —by our natural conversational method. successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Cataiogua on Reques 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 26 SPANISH SCHOOL OF AMERICA dividual or class and evening conversational method. GIL MORENO Instructor Native Graduate Teacher 622 Southern Building 15th and H Streets N.W. Telephone Main o 1207 F Street W ! Shorthand Bookkeeping: | positions require it. Steward's iti For all graduates. Good Positions: {07 ) Fawatcs STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F Street N.W. Maln 8671 red X instr mproved | | 1 CIVIL SERVICE Grege Shorthand, Typewriting, Boolikeeping, Penmanship, Ete. Washington Business College 1328 Eye St. N.W. Main 4959 SITY SCHOOL, W. Tho. 1028 8th n.w. Prep, i Expresslon; COLUMBIA UNIVE Shepperd. Ph.D.. ¥ Paschology tory lin: Piano. use p Study Patent Law For Quick Results, Big Returns and an Open Field A class of patent Jaw as applied to Vi | — — no free | FINE & APPLIED ART n_13 Arrangemerits also are being made| A campalgn has been started at |tickets to the opera performances of | FELIX MAHONY, Birector, o obatet 1 Phi Mu, the honorar: Archbishop Curley Will Pontificate at Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving in Notre Dame Chapel. ot Trinity C 1 today with a solemn nksziving in Notre Dame Most Rev. Michael T, Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore and honorary president of the college, will pontifi ate and will_be assisted by Rev. Lewis O'Hern, Rev. Nicholas A. Weber and Rev. John A. Ryan, deacons of honor; Rev. John M. Cooper and Rev. BEdward B. Jordan, deacons of the mass, and Rev. Carrol] Mlllholland, master of ceremonles. A sermon will be preached by Rev. William J. Kerby, who has been as- soclated with the college &ince its in- ception. The Glee Cluh will form the cholr and will sing Turton's ‘“Mass {z tunor of the Sacred Heart” and the Gregorian “Te Deum' at the con- lusion At the solemn bleseed sacram FEdward A. Pa Lawrence V. Washington, an alumna of Trinity Col'ege, be the soloist. The gold vestments, worn for the first time. represent a jubilee gift from the Ladles' Auxiliary Board. Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rec- tor of the Catholic ™ Y pontificate at a solemn mass of requiem to be offered tomorrow for the deceased bene.ac.ur: w.. 4 Bishop Shahan will be assisted by Rev. Willlam J. Kerby as assistant priest and Rev. Thomas V. Moore and Rev. George Johnson as deacons. Last June the temporal festivities of the jubllee took place when hun- dreds of the alumnae returned for the commencement exercises. Features of the program included the claiming of trees on the Aventine Hiil by the va- rlous classes, an informal plcnic ter minated by the presentation by the undergraduates of an old English pageant embodying the spirit of the development of education, a serenade and “sing” in the quadrangle and a banquet. benediction of the 2 Mgr. ‘woman’s complexion i as 4t is painteds seldom as A bad . event of the season for the students of Catholic University. More than 200 couples attended. The entire student body gathered {at the main gate at Gibbons Hall | Thursday morning to bid bon voy- | age to the departing foot ball team | which met Fort Benning at Atlanta vesterday. Twenty-five members of | the squad, Coach McAuliffe, Chartie | { Moran, athletic director, and Ted | Mitchell, trainer, made the trip. | Wednesday night the Dod Noon Club accepted seven new men into its ranks. They were Walter F. Patterson, Welch, W. Va.; Roland Rutledge. Hartford, Conn.; Stephen Towell, Cleveland, Ohio; John P. McGovern, Detrolt, Mich.; Joseph W. Conveigh, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wilbur D. Howell, Madison. Me., and_Ed- mund Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, N. Y. The new members were guests of honor at a_banquet held immedi- ately after the ceremony at the City Club. Rev. Charles A. Hart, Ph. D professor of logic at the university, | spoke on the ideals of the club and | its relations to the university. Dr.| Edwin Ryan, head of the graduate | school, also spoke on school spirit. | Rev. William J. Des Longchamps | of Parls has taken his place on the | aniversity faculty as professor of music to succeed Rev. Abel L. Gabert, who resigned last Spring | to return to his native country. Dr. Des Longchamps has organized an or- hestra among the lay students. | Regular rehearsals are held each week in the reception room of Gib- bons Hall. SCHOOL HEARS MUSIC. A varied program of muslc, poems and recitations featured the weekly assembly Thuvsdey at the Langley Junior High School. Section §-A-2, of which Mrs. J. W. Torbert is in charge, arranged the entertainment. Plano solos were rendered by Mil- dred Bates and Catherine Shuffle. Anna Rappaport gave a reading on “Autumn.” Poems were recited by Evelyn Leath, Mildred Bates, Jay Maxwell, Roy Thomas and Fred Sand- berE Henry W. Dreper, principal, i i \ | l to welcome the members of the third | Jefferson to acquaint the pupils with section of the freshman class, which is | the value and use of the public libra- now formiug and will begin itsacholas- tic work Monday, November 9. Regis- trations are now being made for this class, the registration period extend- mg to the date of opening of this class. A large number of enroliments also are being received for the Pace courses in business English and public speakirg, which open the same week. FORMER U. PRESIDENT HEADS HILLTOP CLASS Is Sophomore in Law School—One- Time Gridiron Star Is Elected by Seniors. ‘The sophomore class of the George- town Law School boasts as its newly elected president the former head of a Porto Rican university. In addition to being sophomore leader, J. Mulvey is teacher of Spanish and arts in the high school department of Gonzaga College. Mr. Mulvey is a graduate of Boston College, and in 1921 was appointed principal of the American University of Porto Rico, being one of the young- est university heads on record. He entered the Georgetown Law School last year. A former foot ball star on the Hill top, Lewis Dailey was elected prest dent of the senior evening class at the law school, it was announced. Mr. Dailey is an all-around Georgetown man, having matriculated at the pre- paratory school and at the college be- fore his admission to the law school. The senior morning class has elect- ed William Furey, a District of Co-| lumbia student, as its president. School in New Quarters. With enlarged quarters the Abbott School of Fine and Commercial Arts will start new classes November 1. ries of the city. At an assembly Wednesday afternoon, Joy Morgan of the National Education Assocta- of the Public Library to public school puplls. Teachers and pupils have been discussing libraries during the guidance periods and arrangements have been made with Public Library officlals to receive classes and ex- plain the use of the card files and book shelves. ‘Wednesday an assembly was con- ducted by Dr. E. N, C. Barnes, direc- tor of music, assisted by Miss Edith B. Athey. The program consisted of school and community songs. ‘The military work was begun Fri- day by Maj. Donovan, who organized companies from the ninth grade boys. GIBBS BAKER IS HEAD OF SIDWELL'’S SENIORS Gibbs Baker has been elected presi- dent of the senior class of the Sid- well's Friends School. Other officers are Polly Anne Colver, vice president, and Brawner Nicholson, secretary- treasurer. Other classes, as well as the quar- terly board and the foot ball team, have chosen officérs as follows: Sophomore class—President, Willlam Legg; vice president, Pauline Schaub; secretary - treasurer, Phillips Smith: intermediate—President, Asa Phillips: secretary-treasurer, Monica Kaspar; sergeant-atarms, Kent Legg and Alice Hyde; foot ball ‘team—captaln, Lynn Anderson, Walter Peter, manager. Junior ~class — President, Richard Mirick; vice president, Milton Beck- man; secretary-treasurer, Margaret |Eckels; freshman class — president, Arthur Meigs; vice president, Frank Pinney; secretary-treasurer, Mary Eliz- abeth Ackers; quarterly board—editor- in-chief, Polly Anne Colver; business manager, Miiton Beckman; art editor, Frances Lehman; sport editor, James tion gave a talk on the advantages |Challapin performanc | |and school of the entrant. {ber of Greek students. the Washington Opera Co., the first of which will be given November 16, when “La Tosca will be sung. The person winning second will be given two prize . The winner of third will have his choice of the remainder and so on down to sixth, who will receive two tickets to the opera left unchosen. The rules require the student to send in his manuscript with no mark- Ings disclosing his identity. Accom- panying the letter should be an en- velope containing the name, address These es- says should be in by November 5, and the decision of the three judges to be chosen will be made on November 10 and announced upon that day. All manuscripta should be mailed to the contest manager, National Opera Assoclation, 1814 G street northwest. e T 20 STATES REPRESENTED. Two Forelgn Students Also At- tending American University. Twerity States and two foreign countries are represented in the stu- dent body of 80 in the first year of the College of Liberal Arts of the American University. Foundation scholarships were granted to 20 stu- dents from their respective States. ‘These States range from California and Minnesota to Alabama and Maine. One Chlneumflrl and a young man from the Philippine Islands are en- rolled. ‘With 10 students enrolled In the first-vear Greek class, the American University not only sets a record in percentage of Greek students, but even surpasses many large universi. tles in the actual number today. There arc 15 ministerial students, which Jargely accounts for the num- A large pro- portion of students elected mathe- matics and other subjects usually con- gidered difficult. — e Soak silverware or tarnished copper Interfor decorating and human figure |Crane; joke editor, Woodruff Post; as-|and brass articles overnight in but- construction will be added to the |sistant editors, Margaret Eckels and]termilk to mal owrploulugy Fauline Schauly “Peighty ke them clean and tickets to the | the | president of engineering soclety at the univer: Other officers are J. E. Revelle president; It. 8. Ca treasurer E. I5. McKeige visory board. I | Kellerman and Ker lected to membership, Dr. Frederick E. Lee. executiv dean of the university. has made two trips to New York recently, where he was called for conference with bank ers of that city on matters connected with Far Eastern finance, of which he is a recognized authority. VOCAL TRAINING BEGUN Thompson. eth Spence were i Once Weekly—Fife and Drum Corps. The music department of the public schools has inaugurated a new de- . that of vocal t Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, diree | |in Boston for 15 years. is personally teaching these classes, one period a week. The classes were first limited to 20, but some of the high schools have run considerably over that number..' One clags for girls, a combined Business and Tech group, has been formed. - The work is designed to give the general principles of voice productiom and help those who aspire to vocal honors to determine just how much ability they possess. Each of the six Junior High schools is making a drive for a fife and drum corps, which has been planned by Dr. Barnes as_distinctly a Junior High School activity. All applications are to be in by November 1. Ludwig Manoly, director of instrumental mu- sic 4n the high and junior high schools, will have charge of the in-. struction and directing. . Twenty of the 61 women who re- cently applied for jobs as_trolley con. g:zon In Tokio successfully passed axaminations, p ¢! mental Course fits you to accept a FOR BOYS IN SCHOOLS | Director Barnes Teaching Classes aining for | tor of music, who was a veice teacher | : | Conn. Ave.and M | (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) ! Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- in ex parte Young women Young me Young lawyers Draughtsmen and draughting —nd 1a especia are timid anout Ko Where and ¢ for in thia » be conducted entirely w aMce o bome and must through' cormespondence 10 or Complets record of all kept. No personal contact with With whom' 300 Government offic| Tution for this i hanics position in Interior Decoration, Cos- | etudents of tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry,| Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. | COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mechanical. Archt- tectural, Structural Steel. Topographic. Day and night classes, year round. Cail. wriie 01 phone for cateiog. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 272 | i thosa S0DAYS necessary cal work For full vartlculars il at T 1321 G street n.w., d ofti or between G and 8 ev for elrculut. SHOR SCHOOL. pelling, Business English. Bkpe. Pos. . Indiv. Int. .M. 2876, PACE COURSES Accountancy and Business Administration 3-year Professional Course, B. C and M. C. S. degrees. Prepares for C. P. A. examinations. THIRD NEW CLASS OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 9 Business English—17-week Course Tuesday even at 7:30. Beginning November 10. Public Speaking—17-week Course Thursday evenings at 7:30. Beginning November 12. Write, phome or call for information Benjamin Franklin University Suceessor to Pace_Institute Main 8259 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts.