Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1927, Page 22

¥ ) -—— GEORGETOWN BOOK GETS EARLY START Gracuating Class Annual to Rank Among Foremost. Freshmen Elect. Tnder the direction of Al Philip Kane, Hilltop senior, the Georgetown Tniversity “Domesday Booke,” which % is to stand as a memorial to this ! veay's zraduating class, is making a hid to rank with the foremost of uni- \ersity annuals Although the custom of past v been to wait until after the bes < of the academic term ng preparations for the Domes- Booke, Mr. Kane got off to an v start this Sununer. Consequent- , all the necessary contracts for the publication of the volume already Jave heen entered into. With this advantage, the staff finds ample time on its hands this year to claborate on the volume <o as to make more representative of the univer- sity as a whole. Each department has own editor and business manager, stav dax and splendid co-operation is- Being | nn prychology at American University | CO108Y: shown in getting their material whip: ped into shape for the publishers Mr. Kane is editor-inchlef, and his Lusiness manager is Paul 1. Berno. The Domesday editor is admirably important a James Star Ruby, now of the college | faculty, he compiled the Georgetown Anthology, a collection of verses by Gieorgetown alumni dating back to the earliest days of the university. Ti entailed a great amount of re- h, and the editors succeeded in | ging to light many long-forgotten | es of early Georgetown poets. The Anthology was published at the begin- hing of the academic year and has had A wide circulation among the alumni. | It embodies, with the verses, bio- eraphical sketches of many of the bes known poets. of old and present-dav Georgetown, including Randall. author of “Maryland, My Maryland.” who was a Hilitop student before the Civil War. Rector in Philadelphia. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, 8. J., pres dent of Georgetown, was a guest of St. Joseph's College, at Philadelphia, t Friday, where he preached the memorial sermon for alumni on the sion of the seventy-fifth anni sary of the founding of that institu- tion. The Georgetown rector was for- merly a president of St. Joseph's and received a hearty welcome from many. of the alumni, who were students dur- ing his administration. Practically_one-third ot the college students, their numbers augmented by many_ from the professional schools, attended the Boston College game, in Boston, yesterday. Accompanied by a number of the faculty members and the R. O. T. C. Band, which has be- come an important factor in the chee: ing section, the Georgetown delega tion found many warm supporters on 1heir side of the field. Like New York and Philadelphia, the Georgetown alumni in Boston are numerous. Dur- ing their stay in the Hub City, the Georgetown men were feted at numer- ous entertainments arranged in their honor. Owing to the general exodus from the college, the student body was given a holiday on Armistice day, so those going to Boston were able to make the trip on the “special” bea ing the team and the band. For this reason, too, the R. O. T. C. unit did _not observe Armistice day as it usu- ally has done in the past with some form of exercises. Freshman Class Elects. The freshman afternoon class of the Law School, after a spirited contest, elected J. A. Dumming of Maine class president Wednesday evening. On the preceding Friday officers were put in nomination _at a meeting gver which Charles H. Quirk, senior president, pre- sided. There were four nominees for class president, including William S. Tarver. formerly commander of the R. O. T. C. unit at the college; W. J. Dempsey, S. Brownwell and C. H. Drumme. Mr. Dumming won out finally by a close margin in the elec- tion. The other freshman officirs elected w John O'Connor, vice president; ‘W. Grey, secretary; J. E. Shea, trea urer; Russell L. Murphy and Franci D. Barrett tying for historian, and ‘Ambrose T. Finn, sergeant-atarms. A run-oft election probably will be held 10 _select the historian. The School of Foreign Service was host to a group of Government offi- cials and diplomats at the recent Georgetown-Lafayette game. Officials of the school who acted as hosts were TRev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice president of Georgetown and regent; Dr. William F. Notz, dean, and Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean. Among the guests who enjoved the' game were Ambassador Padilla of Spain, Minister Sze of China and Mme. Sze, the Siamese Minister, Lieut. Gen. Vijitavonge, and five members of h =taff: Sir John Joyce Broderick, com- mercial counselor of the British em- bassy; George Boncesco, financial coun- selor of the Rumanian ation: Assist- ant Secretary of State Nelson Johnson, Alvin Dodd of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, Gen. A. C. Dalton, vice president and general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and Mrs. Dalton; Thomas O. Marvin. chairman of the Tariff Commission, and Edgar R. Broussard, member of | the commission: William W. Bride, | District corporation counsel; Chaun: : Rnow, assistant to the president of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Wil- liam Manger of the Pan-American | T'nion and W. W. Willoughby, an ex- | pert in Far Eastern affairs. ; Two Noted Graduates. efl Burkinshaw, assistant United s attorney, who is presenting the ernment’s evidence to the grand | v in the charges of jury tampering | 1H4t ‘brought about the Fall-Sinclair mistrial. is one of Georgetown’s gradu- J Al o was radusted trom the Law hool of the class of 1917 and before his appointment to the United States attorney’s staff had a_wide experience in newspaper work. Part of this was iu Paris during the peace negotiations after the World War. Another Georgetown law graduate, Yiieut. Alford J. Williams, U. 8. N., has just come again into the limelight. Williams is former speed king of the air, and in a recent trial flight flew his racing plane at a speed of 322.6 miles per hour, bettering by seven miles an hour the record recently set by Maj. Mario de Bernhardi, the Trallan, The new speed record set by Wil- Jiams is not official, however, s0 he js not able to claim title to having zen the established record. He his own computation by a stop- ch, but will attempt later ‘to' set a_record that would be accepted as official. His spéed of 322.6 miles an hour was mada over ons leg of the eourse with a strong wind aiding him. Lieut. Williams was a member of the class of 1925 at Georgetown. When entered as a student, he flew to New York and back again during the same afternoon to get his records Gom Fordham University. . PUPILS SAVE FUNDS. Sixty per cent of the pupils of the Stuart Junior High School have bank accounts in the school's savings sys- 1em, it was indicated Friday when the school bank's beoks revealgd total de- posits for the week of $123.13. Sec- ion 7 B-1 won the thrift banner for the week for the highest deposits. The Girl Reserves of the school went on a hike into the nearby woods | { before | European at A. U. Formerly of the University of Vienna, who will deliver a course of lectur Graduate School. | | fitted to direct the publication of so | GERMAN EDU[}AIUR student work. With | 10 LEGTURE HERE Dr. Karl Buehler to Give Course in Psychology at American U. Dr. Karl Buehler, distinguished Xu- ropean ed--ator, who holds the de- grees of doctor of medicine and doctor of philosophy, has been obtained to psychology at the Graduate School of American University, it w an- nounced last night by Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the Graduate School. Dr. ‘Buehler. who has been at the University of Dresden since 1922, and had formerly becn at the Ur rsity of Vienna and the University of Munich, is in the United Statcs for a year, dividing his time among certain institutions. He will be at American University for the first three weeks in December and during the month of January. For the second semester ol the college he will lecture at Harvard Un’ During the Sum- |mer session he was at Leland Stan- ford. The special course of .ectures hy Dr. be presented Thursday day afternoons from 4 to 6 o'clock, and will be open to qualified college graduates for credit toward a graduate degree. The purpose of the course, accor.'ng to Dr. Devine, will be to “develop the essential unity of the science of psychology and to dem- onstrate that the divergent and frag- mentary systems of psychology may now be replaced by a unified and con- sistent treatment of the science. Dus recognition will be given to the contri- bution made by the different points of view as emphasized in the four princi- pal subtopics to be discussed: Psy- chology of personality, behaviorism. |introspection and the psychology of the social actlvities.” Dr. Buehler is now delivering also a course of lectures at Johns Hopkins University : dJoint Conference Held. The first joint conference of pro- fessors and trustees of American Uni- versity was held Monday -night to in- augurate a new program of co-oper- ation and collaboration between these two groups for the future of the insti- tution. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancel- lor, presided. The needs of the Gradu- ate School were presented by Dr. De- vine, t' se of the School of Political Sciences by Dr. Albert H. Putney and those of the College of Liberal Arts by Dr. George B. Woods. Herbert E. Walter, new business manager, pre- sented the financial situation, and there was comprehensive discussion of the whole problem of the university. The facts developed will be used as a basis, according to Dr. Clark, for the coming year's budget, to be formally acted upon at the meeting of the board of trustees to be held next month at the Battelle Memorial on the campus. Dr. Clark will speak today at Ches- tertown, Md.. and will go to Wilming- ton and Philadelphia early this week in the interests of the university. Anothier new student organiz: has been formed at the collegs the advancement of original ve Courtney Hayward has been elected president: Charles Sixbey, vice presi- dent, and Hattie Teachout, secretary and treasurer. The College Glee Club is practicing weekly. for a special Christmas con- cert to be given probably in the gym- nasium. Much interest has been evinced in this branch of campus life u r direction of R. Dean Shure, in- ctor in music, and the program for Christmas is rapidly taking shape. Faculty Approves New Club. rhe “ormation of the new Interna- tional Relations Club at the colles was formally approved by the facul during the week and officers will be elected at the first regular meeting, to be held shortly. under call of William L. Tayler, faculty sponsor of the or- ganization. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife of the chancellor, has returned from Min- neapolis, where she attended a meet- ing of the executive committee of th National Women's Foreign Missionary ociety of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Charles S. McFarland, secretary of t Federal Council of Churches, and Mrs. McFarland were visitors at the college last week. Mrs. W. H. Hall, a student at the college, who recently presented the women's residence hall with a hand- some silver tea tray, was the guest of honor at luncheon Thursday of th Women's Student Government Asso ation. RANDALL PUPILS PREPARE PRESERVES FOR VETERANS Red Cross to Distribute Sweets to Disabled Soldiers in District. The seventh grade students of the Vdomestic science department of the | Randall Junior High School have pre- pared 106 glasses of jelly and marma- lade and 14 bottles ot &rape juice for the Red Cross to be distributed by that organization ‘among disabled soldiers here. The Red Cross bore the expense |of materials while the students con- tributed the culinary skill and labor. The fifth annual Fall health day was celebrated by the pupils of the phvsical training department last Monday, when they presented a pro- gram of mass exercises, marching tactics, folk dances, games and acro- batic stunts in the school gymnasium. At a recent assembly arm bands were awarded to a group of students who had attained a rating of E in 80 per cent of their .subjects during the first advisory. Those rewarded included Julia Bruce English, Robert Stewart Randall, Joseph Turner, Ruth t Thursday and cooked an outdoor ! Morse, Doris Rose, Helen Thornton, Pogis E SN T -Rawuny cge and Ju.w WEV‘ deliver a special course of lectures in% THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. b. W. UNIVERS| FAGULTY GROWING Fourteen Staff Instructors Added to Teaching Corps as Work Expands. Fourteen additional staff instructors have been added to the faculties of George Washington University, ac cording to an announcement made b President Cloyd Heck Marvin today. The growth and development of the institution during the Fall has ne- cessitated these additions, which were made following the stated meeting of the board of trustees last weel 'he additions to the facy Blanche W, Robinson, lecturer in home ies: H. H. Dutton, instructor evinls testing; llerbert A. Khr assistant in mathematics; Pas- J. Frederico. instructor in : H. T. Wensel, associate Eichlin, associate in Russell McNitt, obstetr Dr. quale instructor in Davis, clinical ryngocology: Dr. Herbert P. clinical instructor in gyne- Or. W. Raymond Thomas, clin- istructor in obstetrics; Emily S, , lecturer in home econow | e D. Cooper, assistant pro- | fessor of English: Dr. E. H. Harring- | ton, lecturer in physics. and Dr. C. C. Kiess, lecturer in physics. Committees Named. The following university commit- tees, authorized by the board of trus- were appointed by President | Marvin: the president's council, com- | posed of the deans of the universitv fand two members elected by each of the various faculties; the advisory | committee on research, with Assistant Dean Oscar B. Hunter as chairman: | the student loans and scholarship com- | mittee, with Dean Henry Grattan Doyle as chairma he public_cere- monies committee, with Prof. Elmer L. Kayser ; the chapel committee, with Prof. Smith as chair- | man; the student activities committee, with Dean William C. Van Vleck as chairman: the admissions committee, | with Prof. Edwin Hill as chairman; | the registration committee, with Prof. | Charles Sager Collier as chairman; the advanced standing committee, with | Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant as chairman; the examination and schedule commit- tee, with Prof. Hitchcock as chairman; the libra ittee, with Prof. Moll as chairman: the scholarship commit- tee, with Prof. Robert ¥. Griggs as chairman, and the educational policy committee, which is composed of President Marvin and the deans of the university. The board of trustees formally ac- cepted the gift of $10,000 of Dr. Mal- colm C. Gibbs for the support of a course in commercial pharmacy which recently was made to the institution. The George Washington Universi British Union international debats i scheduled for next Friday in the uni; versity gymnasium. The British team will be represented by men selected from the British Union, which will have men from Reading University, Edinburgh University and the London School of Political Science and Eco- nomics. The question to be debated is “Resolved, That the most effective at- titude toward r is an uncompro- mising pacifism.” William William- son, John L. Seymour and James Kirkland, three seasoned George Washington debaters, will face the British team. An elaborate series of entertainments has been planned for the visitors. Will Paint Portrait. Felix Conrad Schwartz, a student, has been commissioned to paint a portrait of the late Dr. Herman Schoenfeld, for many years professor at the university. The portrait will be presented to the university upon its completion and hung in the classroom where Dr. Schoenteld taught for many years. Plans are under way for the p duction of the annual “Vodevil Show and the date set for December 15, The show will be given under the manage- ment of the board of directors of the Dramatic Association, under the su- pervigion of Prof. Robert Bolwell, fac- ulty committes in charge of dramatics. The co-operation of all fraternities, sororities and other organizations is being sought to make the affair one of the biggest successes of the year Extensive plahs recently were talked over by a group of students, consisting of Edward Moulton, Pern Henninger, Marion Campbell, Betty Wiltbani, Max Tendler, Kenneth Yearns, George Spangler and Harold Blackman. President and Mrs. Marvin, and Mrs, Willlam Carl Reudiger, Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean Anna L. Rose and Miss Evelyn Jones were chaperons for the successful fair given under the auspices of the Young ‘Women’s Christian Association Friday night, at the university. The various sororities co-operated in making the fair a distinct advance in university social functions Annual Thanksgiving Game. Plans are under way 1o have the an. nual Geor; ‘Washington University- Catholic_University foot ball game played Thanksgiving day afternoon shifted to the American League Park on that date, George Washington has visited C. U. the past four years, and its members feel that the game has attracted sufficient attention to bring it closer into the city. The success of both teams this Fall assures a first-class engagement. The contest drew 12,000 persons last Fall, and it is expected that more than 20,000 will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing the game this year. Coach Crum is expecting to have his team in first-class shape for the engage- ment. Following the fine showing of the eleven this season, a number of exceptionally fine engagements have been offered the team for next season. MACFARLAND PUPILS icl Dean Students Observe Armistice Day With School Program—Congress Officers Named. | | At Macfarland Junior High School's Armistice day celebration, held in the school auditorium Friday, Gen. John A. Johnston, U. 8. A., and H. P. Saf- ford, principal, delivered appropriate addresses. Jeff Busby of 9 A-3 grade represented Macfarland's students at ceremonies conducted at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Olivier Bruffey of class 9 B.2 was chosen president of the Little Con- gress at the election held dyring the week, while Jeff Busby, 9 A-3, was named vice president and Jane Kd- wards, 9 B-3, was chosen secretary. Macfarland's pupils are actively en- gaged at present in Junior Red Cross work, and recently they contributed 150 glasses of jelly to the reliet or- gantzation for use in the local hospi s. The ninth grade pupils presented in assembly last Wednesday a Sootch Highland pageant, based upon their study of “The Lady of the Lake,” by Sir Walter Scott.” Those participat- ing included: Jane Kdwards, Clifton Wellingham, Robert Thomas, Virginia Hawkins, Harold Black, Earl Butler, Mary Kunna, Fred Eidness, Clara Feldman, Gordon Drummond, Paul Bowker, Howard Bishop, Allan Sperier, Milton Tepper, Morris Silver- man, ‘Robert Kaufman, Raymond Hart, Charles Ludwig, Ruth Schmidt, Retty Kirbv, Alfido’ Briguglio and Jupe Klghayty. a - instructor in HEAR GEN. JOHNSTON| STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS. Lewis School Classes Will S(udy' Operation at Hotel. | Students of the Lewis Hotel Train- | ing School will be the guests of the Evangeline Hotel, 1330 L street, dur- ing the week, for a study of hostelry practices and administration. I, M. Biser, engineer lecturer of the school, will explain the technical details of the heating ‘arid power system of the hotel, including lighting, elevatof and refrigerating equipment that come un- | der the general direction of hotel | managers- Tater in the season large bakeries of the city tain the student: one of the will enter- | SORORITIES PLEDGE f1ATHARYLAND U Names Are Announced After Close of Rush Season. Other News ltems. COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 12.—Forty-one girls have been pledged by the sororities at the University of Maryland, it has been announced, fol- lowing the close of the annual rush season. They are as follows: ‘Alpha_Omicron Pi—Madelina Rer- nard, Jane Hammock, Mildred Kettler, Joy Linton, Margaret McG Ruth Miles and Gwendolyn S: . 'all_of Washington: Lenore Blount and Vir- ginia Blount, College Park; Virginia Smith, Martha Ross Temple'and Julia | Arnold, all of Hyattsville; Phyllis Kress, Johnstown, P: Elizabeth Walton, Salisbu_y, Md. Sigma Delta—Elizabeth Brunner and Dorothy White, Washington; Christine Simmonds, New York City: Eleanor Baummel, Royal Oak. Md. Anne Kliason, Newcastle, Del: Geraldin Parry, Ridgewood, N. J.: Isabel S mons,” College Park; Anne Price and Nellis May Price, Queenstown, Md., and Margaret Hermann, Baltimore. Kappa Xi—Helen Meade and Har: riet Bishop, College Park: Emily Fuller, Riverdale; Estella Hoffa and Inez Hoffa, Barton. Md.; Elizaheth Kirkwood, Mount Washington. Md.: Elizabeth Mims, Luray. Va.; Margaret Wade, Port Tobacco, Ann wour, | Hyattsville, Md., and Zlizabeth Wittis. Frostburg. Md. Alpha _Epsilon Chi _Club—Felesia | Jenkins, Marie Boyd and Mary Koons, all of Washington: Winnifred Gahan. Berwyn, and Norma Rowe. Brentwood Frances Freeny, president of the Women's Student Government Asso- ciation, represented that body at the annual conclave of heads of similar organizations at Smith College, North- ampton, Mass., yesterday and Thurs é. day. Sigma Delta Phi, national honorar, Spanish fraternity, has announced th pledging of the following: Thelma Elliott, Dorothy Beall, Clemencia Gause, Hazel Kreider, Frances Maisch, Adcle Siehler, Donald De Marr and Adelaide Gallup. Alpha Gamma, local fraternity, has seen granted a charter by Alpha Gamm Rgo, national agricultural fraternity. Action was taken at the re vention in Lexington, Ky. The Mary- land chapter is to be Apha Theta. nt con- J. L. Nagle, designing engineer of the’ Arlington Memorial Bridge, gave an interesting illustrated talk before the Engineering Society the other eve- ning. He explained many details of the structure that will span the Po- tomac. Dr. E. N. Cory, head of the en tomology department at the univers and State entomologist, will deliver a paper hefore the Entomological So- ciety of Cntario at the convention to bs held in Ottawa next Thursday and Friday. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, command- Ing the 3d Corps Area, United States Army, who will leave shortly for the Philippinc to take up his duties there, praised the Maryland R. O. T. C. unit. In a recent letter to Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the university, Gen. M icArthur said, in part “My satisfaction in returning to the Philippine Islands is somewhat dimmed by the necessity of disrun ing the de- lightful associations I ave formed in the 3d Corps Area. Among them none has been more inspiring to me than the ore with the Universitv of Ma land. The efficiency of the milita unit has been so marked and its re sponse to every patriotic appeal so prompt that it has engendered in me a feeling not only of great respect, but. of real affection. I shall leave it with regret.” Milford A. Sprecher, editor of the Diamondback, the student weekly at College Park, has been elected presi- dent of the freshman « at_the Medical School in Baltimore and at the wame time editor of the Y. M. C. | A. paper, which circulates among the | professional schools of the university in Baltimore. Twenty-two members have been initiated by the new Mercer Literary Society, as follows: Bernice Balch, Eleanor Baumel, Anne Eliason, Jane Hammock, Helena Hartenstein, Phyllis Kress, Joy Linton, Marian Palmer, Geraldine Parry, Frances Price, Nellia Price, Margaret Crunkleton, Louise Townsend, James Benner, Richard Boyd, William Bradley, Lawrence Chiswell. John Hill, Nicholas Janetzke, Igving Russell, John Umbarger and Paul Doerr. e BUSINESS STUDENTS T0 PRESENT COMEDY Pupils Plan Seventh Annual En- tertainment and Dance De- cember 8 and 10. Alfred A. McGarraghy has been appointed chairman and director of the seventh annual entertainment and dance of the Business High School Association, to be held at the school Thursday and Saturday evenings, De- cember 8 and 10. Other members of the committee include Margaret Mc- Closky, vice chairman; Kate Outwater, Emma 1. _Thompson, Esther E. Galbraith, May P. Brads and Dr. F. Butts of the faculty 1da Bush, Elizabeth Mensh, Charles May, Bernard Jones, Henry Gallotta, Revelle Jones, Joseph 'shes and Charles Silverman of the student body, and Richard H. Hart, Robert Riley, Paul Sedgwick, Calvin Brown, Ethel _Ginberg, Jerome Kaufman, Mary Sherman Resh, H. Clay Espey, Teroy 8. Mann, Thomas King, Doro- thy Rock and Grace Wooden of the alumni. This year it was decided to have | a play instead of the vaudeville of previous years, and_the committee has selected “Ann’s Little Affair,” a three-act comedy, by Harry Osborne. The cast of the will include Paul | Graves, Amy Norton, Anna Marie Francis, Evelyn McCune, Thomas Du Feif and Ralph Hisle. They are all graduates of the school, several having been responsi- ble for bringing to the school the Brown University cup for the best high school production in 1125. Danc. ing will follow the show each evening. o This year's Lord Mayor's Show in London will endeavor to depict the city’s inlerest in shipping nd its at- tegdant indugtries. | the University ot 1 ., NOVEMBER EDUCATION GROUP CONVENES ATC. L. Association of American Uni- versities Holds 29th Annual Conference. "he twenty-ninth annual confer- | ence of tha Association of Ameri Universities and formal observance of national “Education week” com- prised the chief activities at Catholic Uhiversity during the past week. Among the university's distin- hed zuests attending the univer- conterence to which it was host A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University; ¥rank J. Gioodnow, ' president of Tohns Hop- kins University; C. C. Little, presi- dent of Michigan University: Ray | Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University: James B. Angell. presi- dent of Yale University: Wallace W. Atwood, president of Clark Univer- tton D. Brooks, president of Missouri; Josiah Penniman, provost of the Univer- of Pennsylvania; Dr. David A. of American Council on n, Dr. Stephen P. Duggan of the Institute of International Educa- tion and W. E. Wickenden of the So- ciety for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education. Most of the meetings wera held in Caldwell Hall at the Catholic Uni- versity, in the room where the meei- ings of the hierarchy usually take place. The delezates and their wives were entertained at luncheon and dinner at the Carlton Hotel and at tne University Club and last Friday afternoon they were received by Prs- ident Coolidge at the White House. Education Week Exercises. Education week exercises took place in McMahon Hall last Monday and Thursday. Dr. William Deviny, associate professor of economics, spoke on llege Education for the Business Man.” Declaring that the average ci port, Dr. Deviny said that in institu- tions such as Catholic University a student has an opportunity of come bining his_study of literature, lan- guages, sciences, philosophy and re- ligion with a course set aside for his ssistance in attaining the material and tangible goods of education. William H. DeLacy, associate pro- fessor ‘of common law, in an address on “Law as a Career for the College aduate,” declared that the college man with his training will be carried bevond the unschooled man only when he exchanges the discipline of the college for the discipline of life. He urged college training befors en- tering upon a law school, contending the most completely educated student is best fitted for success in the high- degree. The demand for law 1chers is increasing, Mr. Delacy d, and the recent law school graduate with a hrilliant record as a student is not only in zreat demand for teaching purposes. but is consult- ed by other men in the same profes- sion for advice in his specialties. Dr, Roy_J. Deferrari, professor of and associate professor of spoke on_ “Teaching as a for the College Graduate.” Since tha school is second only to the homs in the molding of the child's character, only the best type of men and women should attempt to fulfill this position, Dr. Deferrari contended. When a person chooses teaching as his vocation, he declared. he should strive to perfect himself By 12 ing use of the best training possible and continue constantly to improve himself in his work. ¥rederick V. Murphy, -professor of architecture, spoke on architecture as a career for the college graduate. Dr. Simon Klosky, associate professor of chemistry, on “Chemical Research ag a_Career for College Graduates,” and Ernest A. Valade, associate pro- fessor of electrical engineering, dis- coursed on “Engineering as a Career for the College Graduate.” club Council Meets. first meeting of the Inter- ncil, Geo: M. Wheatley, dent of the Abbey Club, was elected secretary, while Joseph Mc- Nally, also a_member of the Abbey Club, was chosen treasurer. The main discussion of the meeting re= volved around the date ot Tap day for the upper classes. It was de- cided “Tap day,” traditional event for upper classmen, would be ob- served Wednesday. An invitation from the Interclub Council will be sent to all those who are to receive bids from the various clubs, request- ing them o be present in front of Gibbons Hall from 1:30 w0 2 o'clock Tap day. It is traditional that all bids must bs handed their recipients at this place and no other. A recent meeting of the freshman law class debated the advisability of changing somewhat the usual design of the class rings of the university. The matter was left in the hands of a committee. A second committee was appointed to draw up a constitu- tion for the newly organized class. Robert Weppner, '29, who has heen copy editor of Tha Tower for some menths, has been forced to resign his position due to pressure of studies. He will be succeeded by Armand De- Cesare, '29, The second of a series of intra- mural debates under the auspices of the Shahan Debating Society was held Friday night in Gibbons Hall. The subject discussed’ concerned the respective merits of the unicameral ind bicameral systerhs of government. The first intercollegiate debate of the year will be held next Wednesday evening at 8:16 p.m. in McMaahon Hall. The opponents of Catholic University ~ill be from Randolph-Macon College. The varsity team tentatively selected for this debate comprises Messrs. Carey, Meng and Fitzgerald. A novel idea is being followed by the University Dramatic Association. One of the three short plays which it will present before the Thanksgiv- ing holidavs, is to be given over com= pletely into the hands of the fresh- men. In this way the first-year men will be able to strikingly demonstrate their histrionic ability. The membership committes of the senior class has recently been ap- pointed. It consists of Gerald Ryan, chairman: wayd Geyer, Daniel O’Leary, Raymond Dufour and Henry Meclsaac. At the premier meeting of the stu- dent council Anthony Gadek of the senior law class was elected secre- tary. . SHAW HIGH STUDENTS. MARK “EDUCATION WEEK” “Kducation week” was celebrated in the Shaw Junior High School by the observance of several special “days” in which the various depart- ments of the school co-operated by the practical use of their special talents. An exhibition of posters, which was shown throughout the building from last Monday to Kriday, was prepared hy the art department. ‘“Health day” of the week was observed under the guidance of the physical training de- partment, and “Homse and School day"” as celebrated by a meeting of the Shaw Parent-Teacher Assoclation. In a series of three-minute talks at the association meeting several mem- bers of the faculty discussed “What schools do to improve homes and train puplls in the wise use of leisure.” Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, one of the \ttending parents, spoke on the rela- tion of the school to the church. On Thursday, as “School Opporiu- nity day,” pupils of the ninth grade visited the Armstrong and Dunbar nior High Schools, and on Armistice ay Lieut. Col. West Hamilton and Capt. Clarence Davis, members of the American Legion, addressed the sty- dents at a special assembly. T s v oW a 9. 1927—PART 1. HERRY P. SEIDEMANN TO TALK ON BUDGET Henry P. Seidemann, chief of staft of researches and investigations of the Institute for Government Research and the man who established the budget svstem in Hawaii, will tell how he did it and how the budget operates there, in an address at the luncheon next Thursday afternoon, 12:30 o'clock, in the University Club of the Alumni District of Colum- bia_College of th . Seidemann is an alummus. of the | aving been graduated from | the Washington School of Account- He was assistant treasurer and European. con’roller of the American Red Cross during the war, with the nk of major. He formulated the n of presentation for the first and econd natlonal budgets presented to Congress by the President under the budget act of 1921 Lately Seidemann has been engaged in establishing a uniform system of fund and proprietary accounts in the territorial government of Hawaii. He recentlv returned to this country. He will be introduced by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the college. { HOWARD U, SCHOOL OF RELIGION MEETS Ministers and Lay Workers From Throughout Country Attend Sessions. The cleventh annual convention of the Howard University School of R ligion, held in the Andrew Rankin Chapel, brought together a large num- ber of ministers and other Christian workers from diffe f the country to discu: lizious Educatioi ian Church and International Good Will.” The open forums on evangelism were conducted by Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, executive secretary of the commission on_evangelism and life service of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, New York City, while Dr. Albert John Murphy, secretary of the Congrega- tional Education Society, conducted an open forum each day on the gen- eral subject, “R¥cent Work in the Re- construction of Religlous Education.” R Dr. Frederick Lynch, speaking T national Good Will,” said: “Civilization is a great experiment in the art of living together in peace and security, Force, war, oppression and exploftation are pagan methods of adjusting human relationships. All of these have been discredited by his- tory. Love and good will, co-operation and kindness are the methods of Christianity. Where these have been adopted, as they have been very largely in our best Christian com- munities, men get along fairly well. Our problem is to convince the world that the same methods need to be ap- plied to the relation of nation with nation.” At the convocation dinner, ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Harris, pastor of Foun- dry M. E. Church, and Dr. Mordecai ‘W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Miss Audrey Brown of Iincoln Heights, D. C., was awarded first place in the competitive examination for a scholarship in German con- ducted recently by Dr. E. P. Davis, head of the department of German. This test consisted of 850 words taken by dictation, rules of grammar and declensions. The following persons addressed the student assembly during the week: Walter J, Upperman of the class of 1928, Associate Prof, Percy L. Julian, of chemistry, and Prof. illiams, librarian of the uni- versity. The University band gave a concert ot patriotic airs in celebra- tion of Armistice day Kriday. N —— SINESS P ?.teet $ COLLEGE lal National Bank Blds. 4th & G _Sts. N.W. Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Col Children's Saturday Merning Classes Conn, Ave. & M. Main 176¢ Ideals A SCHOOL or an institu methoasonl? &3 e 0! o o the character of thoss suide 1t throush group the at ture Owes its existence. The founders of S rothers Steward B d L 8 Col iny me. had an_inapiration— the thorough businesa trai ing of young men and young cher = college 16 0 spgoial i e e oane x cither an AT R, degree, . or v aracter and a reflection ot FASTERN T0 GIVE SHOW THIS WEEK Vaudeville Features and Play Will Be Offered Thursday and Friday. Plans a-a practically: completed for th presentation Thursday and Friday of “astern High School's annual Fall sh w, including vaudeville features ard Booth Tarkington'. “Travelers. The pr.gram, as it has been -ar- ranged with the co-operation of the various departments of the school, calls for two eve.ing performances, Thursday and Friday, and a matinee for elementary school pupils at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Danc- ing in the school armory will follow the main presentations. The domestic sclrne. Cepartiae - will make candy, which will be sold befors and after the show, and the school print shop has prepared the tickets and pro grams, T..e dirst copy of the Easterner for 18 was placed on sale last week. set up and printed entirely in the Eastern print sho, Several new departments cluded. Chief among these are the T/ hite Tight Notes of stage and screen news, and a page of book reviews. The executive committee of th Home and School Association will meet in Principal Charles Hart's of- fice Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. A supper to the foot ball squad, sponsored by the Alumni Association, will be given at the school on the eve- ning of November 20. Mrs. M. M. Kochka is chairman of ths committee a ng of the new Phila- s held on November The object of the club is to trade and collect stamps between the member Th~ w~irls’ basket ball s2ason will open ith a rally of the sophomores November and the juniors and - [seniors will meet a week late, Theta Alpha Chl Sorority is giv- ing a subscription dance at the Beaver Dam Country Club on December 2. The annual banquet of all the chap- te~ | be held Thursday at the La Fayette Hotel. 4 The Phi_Pi Epsilon Sorority will give a tea dance at tha school Novem- ber 23, from 3 10 5 pm. . SENTENCED FOR DEATHS. Four Men Convicted After Still Blast XKills Family. READING, Pa., November 12 (®). —Four men convicted of causing the deaths of seven persons were sen- tenced today to 10 years each in the penitentiary, while a fifth received 2 years for the same offense. The men were found guilty ‘of involuntary manslaughter in connection with an explosion_of a still on the farm of Mark R. Fehr near Bernville last July, in which Fehr's wife and six children were killed. Nicholas Frnesto, Ben Myers, Thomas de Mao and Angelo Consulo were given 10 years each, and Fehr, who entered a plea of nolle con- tendere, was sentenced to 2 years. The force of the explosion shook buildings in the neighborhood and was followed hy a fire, destroying the house with the Fehr family. Fehr and Angelo Consulio were found by neighbors on the outside of the burn- ing building after the explosion. EDUCATIONAL. Every Teacher & University giaduate ith helor’s 5t Dics @ 1333 F STREET NW.«MAIN 8071 ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART Day. Evening and Saturday Classen. BoYD:::IIANB in 30 I:yl St tearncdaccurater. ol Course, '3 monihy . 6 months. n e gk SRS et ey BT of Washinzton. 13& G ‘t:."-lll 2338, CLARK GIVES ADDRESS AT SCHOOL OBSERVANCE Eugene A. Clark, stant supecin tendent of schools, was the principa speaker at Armstrong High Schools Know Your Own School day during Education week. Mr. Clark recal! his visit to the school with Sir Gor Guggisberg, former governor of South African Gold Coast, and urged the students to set for them selves a standard of achievemert equal to the highest now existing u:d to strive daily to reach it The technique of the {ence method” of character was demonstrated for members ol‘”'! school faculty by G. H. Murray, who made a special study of this phase of education at the Harvard Summer School. Members of the principal's advisory council were the subjects, and many interesting attitudes wera revealed. The case considered was a typical one of theft of school books trom a partially opened locker, Charles Morrison, widely known as “Sunshine Sammy,” and his brother Edward were the guests of the student bodv at a special assembly in honor of Education week. The juvenile stars delivered brief addresses in character- istic fashion, expressing pleasura at the cordial greeting of the students. N HEADS DEBATING CLUB. Webster Society Elects Joseph Tarshes. Joseph Tarshes was elected presi- dent of the Daniel Webster Debating Society of the Business High School t its meeting last Wednesday, when it accepted a challenge to debate tha team of the McKinley Technical High School. Others chosen in the election of oM- cers for the year include Bessia minsky, vice president; Frederick cretary; Nicholas Libert, . and Miss Selma M. Bor- ._faculty adviser. EDUCATIONAL. \CIVII Service Examinations. ew courses hegin Monday for bookkeen ’Qnrzr-\q":g'"rl‘fi:"dr"‘vn examination: The Civ and B e PO g fehool ok HICKMAN scrooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Location. 1NTERNATIONAL, BEDG 319 F Street, bet. 13th and 14th © Daniel COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TR, SARA K_LIPPINCOTT. Prineipal. oreland. Wi D. C. Columbia School ——OF—— DRAFTING INCORPORATED Dav_and evening cin Individaal Instract! Enroll at any time JOHN FLEMING President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engineering SPANISH 3 Profs. from Spain—Co: Rapid Progress. 1338 H ASHINGTON LANGUAGES! Knowledge of another language opens to you a new world of literature and beauty. It Is an invaluable social and business asset. Easy to learn the “Ber- litz Conversational Way.” Free Trial Lesson ER: %&ufia 5 536 Branches—Catalog 816 14th St. Tel. Franklin 26: For Practical Results Study at The Mast:r-School 1 ol \Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and Teaching a Course Approved and Endorsed by the State of Regents of New York. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Represonting Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978* est S Reans A Single Purposed tion who the year: t] m 0 ruc: outhy Policy SOUTHERN BROTHERS Steward University justi- fles its existence becauss of and nd a poln! begin their Jife work with & fair prospect of success. lesa fastly This purnoss has been successes abl. o follo L )l Chave been” i Steward Business Uniyersity 1333 F ST. N. W, MAIN 8671 L. F. SOUTHERN, (President) FRANK C. W ABD, (Vieo President) £ - e ——— o Our new beautiful catalog juet off the press. Write for it. It's freel