Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1927, Page 22

ARYLAND U PLANS DEDICATION RITES University to Open Newi Chemistry Buiiding With Eiahorate Program. COLLEGE PARK, Md.. November | 19 —University of Maryland will d cate its new chemistry building next ! Baturday with an elaborate program. | Dr. Edgar F. Smith. provost emeri- | tus of o University of Pennsylvania, will be the principal speaker, but there will be a number of other ad Gresses by men high in their fieids. | Dr. Siith, who has been called “the hest beloved college president of his time " was provost of the L’m\oxeu\ of Pennsylvania from 1911 to 1920 and previously, from 1899 to 1911, he was | vice prove e has been prominent | in_chemistry for 49 vears He has. been distinguished for his | work in electro chemistry ations | of rare cart omic weights and organic acids, has written a_num ber of text He also has de- voted much the study wr of of chemi His “Ele is unive gally reco: class lows 10 . BDCG %o * provos tory tr) m.—Dedicatory <, with | th as principal speaker. ».m.—Luncheon at univel 1 pan.—Ameri fonal 1 section actin; Philadelph Jersey sections. man's program for the women —Dinner ex ety | an Chemical Society | eting, as host Delaware In addi to re also will be one at_university dining fter which Dr. Raymond president of the u C. H. Herty the chemi | University Great Da visor . will | speak. While only $210.000 was appropri ated by the State Legislature for the | entire plant it was decided to spend | Il of the money on the building and | ok to other sources for the cquip- ! ‘ ment. This was provided for by varl- ous donations and_laboratories hove been furnished and equipped as fol- lows: - by Dr. H. A B Dun ning of Baltimore al, by Dr. | Samuel W, Wiley of Baltimore: gen- eral and organic. by Dr. amd Mrs. M. | . Turner of Berwyn. Md.: physical, | v, Alfred R. L. Dohme of Balti- | olloidal, by C. G. Campbell New York and industrial Chemical Alumni of the Univel of Maryland. In addition to these laboratories and related lecture rooms the mew building will house the biochemical| lahoratories. and the ‘State feed, fer-| o tilizer and lime inspection service. who are to take part in the ises and speak on various chemi- cal subjects at the intersectional meeting include Dr. A. L. Day. Dr. Leonor Michaelis, Dr. P. B. Myers, . W. Frazer, Dr. W. M. Carl Voegtlin, Dr. Treat Dr. L. A. Pinck,, Dr. R . Dr._F. Jenstn, Dr. . Dr. E. Emmett Reid, . C. Moore, Dr. C. A. Browne, .'J. Patterson, Dr. W, H. Ross tern, Dr. R. A. Baker, arpenter, Dr. R. E. Rose | | Plans | Washing { pected b to ba the are by n Un the st outsta o spired by t lord of only one sty will stage | Decemb. | the ¢ versit) of souvenir 1. ¥ pr Epsilo fraternity. Dea ing the past w 2 for the country, Set Completed d “voqdvil show" ¢ the dates of tl cember 15 or ed to be suc Moulton, Mario and others. Maryland's Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps Unit will be inspected Mon- day by Lieut. Col. Clarence' Deems, Jr., officer in charge of the affairs of such units in the Corps Area. ‘Dr. H. B. McDonnell of the univer- eity has heen elected vice president of the Association of Agricultural Chemists, a national organization. George Spangle The represent cluding Frank University don of the Un and John Ram; School Dr. Thomas H. Spencé, dean emeri- | Sc e, who d tus of the College of Arts and| Sciences, is recovering at home here from an injury received in a fall He broke his leg in two places and wiil be confined for two months. university gym tained on their Britishers atten. day night. The third annual egg-laying con-|in the afterncot test beinz conducted under the au- spices of the university experiment station is under way with 100 hens competing from the foll%oing places: Alabama, 1; Canada, 2; Connecticut. 4; New York, 7: New Jersev, £; Massachusetts, 9; Virginia, 13; Michi- gan, 14: Pennsylvania, 14, and Mary- land, 28. A Washington chapter of the Maryland Alumni of the University is in the process of organization, the first step in banding the Old Liners in various sections. Reuben Brigham, now connected with the United States Department of Agriculture, is leading the movement in Washington. city. The annual €lub held Circle Club. D Prof. Elmer Lo Gropp and Pri were present. and_members briefly. The wo the direction o took p: orial entertainn Washington At Grace Laleger of Washington, a ®enior been selected sponsor for the R. O nit. Other _sponsors chosen were: Mary Stuart York, Ist Eattalion: Mena FEdmonds, 2d Bat- talion; Marzaret Temple, Company A; Anita_Pet Company B; Olyure Hammock, Company C; Edna Burn- side, Company D; Adele Siehler, Com- pany E: Mildred Hislop, Company F: Nova Thompson, band. A bugie corps has been added to the unit with the following membos: Amos Holter, Robert Healy, Gerald Piggs, Adolphe Koldewey and Robert Heath, small-ho STUDENTS SHOWN 4. SMALLEST BOOK . an Anna | Tiny Volume on Display at Stew-|'The Attitude . | Hostile Ameri ard School—Pupils Plan cently returned Dance will made. will again be year rule put ir foot ball will oy The girls rifle ith an Colonial 't in the ne -hedule has b r, but is ex swimmin: 3 been an men and wome matches. The than those used Relations European coun Re John Chur of students and shoppers | Newman Club viewed the smallest book approximately one-quar- of an ordinary post and containing 54 news print, composed of 4.780 wor which is on display in the libr: the Southern Bre Steward Busi- ness University, 1333 F street north- Hundred this week Chu scopal Club ing it was ann 1 To Dedi ress 3 when that school clast national convention v 16, of Economics fraternity counci taken on a sightseeing tour of the recently xtens afternoon hefor Club. icate Building R F. S) t of the Univer w the dedicatory new chemistry build- ersity of Maryland C.W.1L IS PLAMAING - FOOT BALL hOLIDAY Preparing y When Team Meets C. U. Players. Inid at George iversity for what is ex- nt body and facult nding foot hail holiday the team of eing v he te season rec- ln:l game the unive a “foot- ball dinner Among the featwres of shington-Catholic Uni- | ne Wi be the distribution ograms containing an | of pictures and th :d yells of the school rand vice president « n, national journalist n Doyle attended the Columbus dur. eek. The organizatio national editorial co ¥ students all over odvil” Dates. stails of the of the university place e performace for De- The affair is expec sful, with ampbell, annual n ninger, Betty Wiltbank, Max r, Kenneth Yearns a Harold<Blackman in charge, tatives of England, in- Ongley Darvall of the of Reading, Andrew Had- iversity of Edinburgh agze, from the London and Political chated against George hington men Friday night in the were ente As gues nnasium, visit here, of the Columbia Debating Society the ded a dance on Thur: They attended also a tea n given by the inter- il, and later they were smoker of the Glee at the Thomas ean John R. Lapham. nis K r, Prof. Paul of. Hector Spaulding President James Fleck of the faculty spoke »men’s glee club under »f Hstelle Wentworth, Wood Mem- rent last night at the pditorium, Crum 'Hu- one- nto efic vear for ply to the court game. o team is on the range gram in sight. defend their st year. bail games will r futur en cut cted t lessons have nounced ths 3 will be 3 his Winter in target t is much smaller ar ago and with cur; down a bit this b interesting > new tar 1 coached ose spoke Thurs- - International subject Wi ropeans_Toward Miss T a tour of of ans, rom tries. K. Cartwright of St. spoke before the on the “Begin The Menorah ed by S. Rosen at on’ conditions in obert Johnston of areh, will address the at its December meet- ll)un'm] ch ccently T ook wax purchased by oo THOMPSON SPEAKS 060 and will be on dis- | nother week. It is the | ard gerald, transla- entire h:\i\'nl§ The companion . which will be | in Washingto British Museum a but two volumes n in existence. idents this past week at hool vassed the secretaris e examinations, this heing th course of its kind in Washi »mprising a thorough stuc Assictant Pre University Junior Charles 1 e hool of ,v-mzrd ment ¢ v 1 Kelso, 1 Grove Taylor and ) e conduciea | tions outlined i M Rhodes, to the Wedn sages of patrio arion | nment committee of ¢ has completed plans for a party nce to be held for the students of the Southern School De- per 2, in the Y. W. C. A. Build- The committee on arrange- is composed of Helen Knode, D. ) arrido I tour of school officials n announced by Mr. Southern The tour will include all high schools n( the Shenandoah Valley, routhern, and various sections of | The addre Hverea by Capt. Frank C. & and 8. Reed McAlpin, ent eral musical s by the pupils, with “The Sta Frame, 1 Mémoers of ticing for the Mrs. added Ran waday Both speaker Nation and obe: the flag salute. musicAl to be given We TO SHAW FACULTY| ofessor at Howard Gives Address at High School. 1. Thompson, ucation at How its rnoon on Control of A Applicatior ived with inter- acult n keeping v 1 the lecture. rwvin lecturer: assem! h sugges. and Miss in v last ave mes. ity to the dience to its laws, Sev- ctions wero nted nd the meeting closed zled Banner” and tism and lo; the Glee Clul annual h ave prac- hanksgiving nesday has been to succeed ndall Dor . Ruby, wio died during f()r\ hes with Catholic Uni- | on Thanksgivi tarted. | ey will | talked | THE SUNDAY SERIES OF DEBATES FORG. U. SCHOOL | Law Stuc‘ents to COmpet.. During Year for Place on Championship Teams. | | Rivalry in debating | Georzetown University School of was intensified yesterday by an- nouncement of Assistant Dean Hugh !J. Fegan that the 19! s of ze debates would 1 augurated n December 4. Four debates are held in each demic yvear to determine the partici- pants in a final contest for the school | championship, just before commence- ment week in June. As an encour circles at the 1"( Ln-d to the \\innm of each of the preliminary debates and $50 to | the winner of the final contest. These s are awarded at the graduation chairmen of the Morris and Debating Societies alternate 1 presiding over each contest. Wil am J. Kavanagh, professor of argu- mem‘uinn and public speaking, I wpervision over the debating soc ties and has enlisted a_large propor tion of the student body in prepara- !tion for the inter-society and prize debate: lections for First Debate. At a meeting of the mofhi |at the Jaw school the following were hosen to take part in the first prize |debate: James T. Finlen of Montana, | and Raymond J. Doyle of Connecti- cut, Edward L. Wright of Arkan: alternate. Representatives chosen by thg afternoon classes were not an- nounced in time for publication. The. Thanksziving holidays this week will find the Hilltop practically deserted from Wednesday until Mon- |day of nmext week. Students at the professional schools will be free only on Thanksgiving day, with the ex- ception of those at the School of Foreizn Service, where classes wiil recess Thursday and Frida | Goorgetown's Reserve Officers’ Train- | ing Corps Band, which met with such | an enthusias welcome in Boston | week before last, accompanied a large | delegation of students and alumni to | New York for the Fordham foot ball me yester The new blue and gray uniforms of the Hilltop bands- men attracted much favorable com- | ment and the band gave several con- | certs at<alumni gatherings in Class electione held ‘a" major im- portance at'the law school last week. The third-year. evening class is head- ed by J. Herbert Walsh of the Dis- | trict .of Columbia, who i in his eventh vear as a student at (ieorge town Unjversity, hawing - graduated from the college in 1925. For the past two years Walsh has been a leader®in his class. Other Officers Chosen. Other officers in the third-year cla: were elected as follows: Henry treasurer; ‘R. Kenneth Bero, | and Raymond C. Wéber. The class of 19 be graduated und rigan, secretary, sergeant-at-arms. |is the first to | Lwo years of college work in prepara- tion for law, and as a result it lis among its members more men with college degrees than has heretofore | been the rule, J. Clarence Herlihy of Glens Falls, 18 the newly elected president of the second-year evening law class. He is a graduate of 8t. Mary's Acad- emy at Glens Falls and attended Georgetown College, Always active in Georgetown affairs, Herlihy is a member of Gamma ¥ta Gamma Legal Fraternity. The other officers of the class are Charles Heltman, District of Colum- bia, vice president; Milton Schwartz, District of Columbia, secretary; Paul Fennel of Burlington, Vt., treasurer, and T. Byron, District of Columbia, sergeant-at-arms, Freshman Class Eiection. The freshman morning class is the largest at the law school and has ning of Pennsylvania, who took his pre-legal course at Georgetown Col- lege. While attending the Lansford, Pa., High School, Manning was active in athletic circles and was captain of the basket ball team. He also edited the school paper and at Georgetown College took a leading part in the White Debating Society. The freshmen elected other officors as follows: Stephen J. Barabas of Jersey City, N. J cg president ¥rank R. Odlum of Unionville, Conn sacretary: \Wynn T. Jones of Fair Haven, Vt,, treasurer; Daniel Crowley of Biddleford, Me., historian, and John T. Casey of Lynn, Mass, ser- geant-atarm All of them took their prelegal course at Georgetown Col- lege and were prominent in athletic and scholastic work. and Jones were among the honor stu- dents at the Hilltop. Charles H. Drummey, the newly elected president of the first-year eve- ning class at the law school, is pri-| vate secretary to Representative John E. Nelson of Maine, his native State. Jie also prepared for the law school at Georgetown College, A graduate of the Ellsworth, Me., High School in 1920, he went with one of the Ergland railroads until- his appoint- ment in 1925 to his present secretarial position. During the World War he was a clerk on the draft board for his home county. Club Discusses Flood Relief. At its last meeting, the Carroll Law | Club voted that Congress should pro- vide suflicient flood relief for the vic- | tims in the Mississippi and Vermont disasters. The affirmative side of the debate was upheld by Anthony Cam- pana, Vallle Whittington, George T. Hagen, J. D. Lewis and Robert Wald- ron. Matthew J. O'Callaghan led the negative, assisted by Willlam J. Mc- Guire, Hanley and C. C. Schilling. The question for the next debate is “Resolved, That all form of jury investigations be made wunlawful.” Don Rock will take the negative and John Geraghty the affirmative side. Since both of these men are in the flice of the United States marshal {and were in close touch with the grand jury investigation into _the charges that brought about the Fall- | Sinclair mistrial. ~the Carroll Club I'members are looking forward to this | debate with interest. Prof. Karl Fenning of the George- town Law School is chairman of the newly appointed national committee on patent legislation representing the Bar Association and the Patent Law Association. Fenning has heen instructor in patent law procedure for a number of vears The Pennsylvania Law Club at |Georgetown will bhe reorganized at a | meeting of Pennsylvania students to- | morrow afternoon when permanent officers are to be chosen. R. F. Pont- zer, chosen temporary chairman at a meeting last Wednesday. will preside. It is the purpose of the club to ain ita members in the rules and requirements for admission to the Pennsylvania Bar and practice before the courts of the State. Prominent Pennsylvanians will be invited to addr meetings of the club during the year. | | tra Plan Group Courses. Three distinct courses of mathematics, for hright, avar pectively, ave in pro tion by the Clevel Bureau of Educational Research in co- operation with a committee of junior high school teacher: % them. | Winters, vice president: John L. mril | the new ruling which requires at lf'fh't1 elected as its president, John J. Man- | Barabas, Odlum | STAR, WASHINGTON, Heads G. U. Class | | ANNING of the Georgeiown ~hn()l lru‘l on. New president l'nh‘P ity Lu\\‘ 31 AT WKINLEY | Foot Ball Players—Pharos to Give Dance. Sixteen members of the foot hali squad of Mcinley Tachnical High school were announced yesterday as winners of that school's circle-T, its | highest athletic award, while 15 other students were named ing the minor-T for their work in the same sport. mer | in we inners of the circle-T Kriemelmeyer, eaptain team; Edward Duvall, manager; <on Hissey, William Shipman, Oyster, Ward Ochman, Rooney, Bradley Edelblut, Paul Guy, Chester Mil Homer Drissell, Howar Jake Edwards and he W are: | thur Wil- homas Thomas Willis | John or- Benner, Ritter, ance, | Bailey, | Girls Plan Pa Those to whom the lesser letter w awarded are: Arthur Storey | Bobbitt, assistant manager. of th |team; George Cole, Johu Fourn Marcus Rosenthal, Richard Mayo, | Holmes Fountain, Marcus Geiger, fred Schrider, Aubrey Spence Klefner, Hubert Hoy, Charles ) head, William Stutz and Stunning. Next Wednesday afternoon Tech's foot ball players will he entertained at a party en by the girls of the school in Mrs. Luella C. Turners ack near Sycamore Island. Dinner will be cooked over an open fire, {when the dishes have been and camp tidied by guests and host- {esses alfke, games and dancing will constitute the program for the eve h “Hap” Hardell, Mrs Thorne McCoy and Mrs, Parsons will be the official chaperones. The student hostesses of the party in- clude Carrie Layton, kvelyn 3 Hoeke, Margarot v, Eleane Stewart, Elizabeth Hooke, nces Miller and Peggy Turner. Fishman Is Class Poet. Richard | | plans fhr the midyear graduation were appointed at a recent meeting of the eighth semester. class. William Fi man was chosen as cla Louise Prescott as c Arthur Bennett wag appointed class lawyer, and Miss Mildred Marshall and John Marshall were named class prophets, Committeemen appoin included Oscar Pilttleman, Miss lyn Miller and _Joseph Mey: charge of the dance; Miss Dorothy Robb, Miss Sarah Poynton and Jo- ceph’ Rudden, in charge of sehior hats, and Miss Catherine Foster, Miss Doris Miller and Ralph Meyer, in_charge of the senior lunch. The Pharos, Tech's honor society, will give a dance Friday night at the Grace Lloyd Hut, and a_committee composed of Miss Elnora Knee, Miss Hazel Boyce and Emerson Meyer completing plans. The Pharos’ nual Christmas banquet, the date which has not yet heen announc is being planned by a committee in- cluding Miss Prescott, Miss Kath | Higdon, Mr. Story, F ton and Emerson Meyer. Frederick Stelzer recently was elected president of the soclety, while other chosen included Da president; Miss Eloyse Sargent, secre- tary; Basil Postlewaite, tr 3 Mr. Oehmann, sergeant-at 3 At the second meeting of the vear of the Radio Club, held last Wednes- James Cowling, recently elected | president, . presided. ™ - 'STUDENTS TO DEBATE "|AUTO INSURANCE PLAN Eastern Pupils Will Argue Advis- ability of Protection at Meet- ing Wednesday. The advisability of automobilists carrying accident and casualty insur- ance will be debated by students of Eastern High School in the sch auditorium Wednesday. Charles Critchfield, Robert shosteck and Theodore Rishoft will contend i moterists should carry such insur- ance, while James Deitz, Max Cohen and Samuel Bryan will uphold the negative side of the question. A match between the boys' and * rifle teams will be held in the uesday. aylor of the United u ‘of Chemistry, ad- Science Cluh Friday on “Chemistry, Its Relation to Commerce and Industry, nd yesterday, he conducted the members through the Iaboratories of the bureau, expluining the experiments in progre: The success of the annual Fall show was due in no small w in the opinion of the faculty, to the work which the various departments of |l|v school perform The domes- t department made most of the umes worn by the players of the casts, which represented in mnative dress the old Russia, Italy and other foreign lands. Only the advanced students were permitted to work on the costumes. The domestic science department pupils prepared 409 pounds of fudge, which was sold dur- ing the intermissions of the perform- ances T day and Friday night. ollowing the Fastern foot team’s game with St. John's Prep at Annapolis Frid: the members of the squad remained at the Navai Academy city until yesterday to wit- ness the Loyola game. —_—— P. T. A. Membership Grows. Membership in the of Parents and T [; from 844 In 1918 to 1 1927, The five State associations r porting the largest membershin California, with 136,785 member nois, 92,615; Ohio, 81,435; Michig and Missouri, 60,334, . ional Con- GET GRID LETTERS Girls Plan Party to Honor Ar-| of the | Robert | and Paui| washed | Officers and committecmen to make | is | officers | - ball | D. (., NOVEMBER 'il}ATHUlIE SCHOOL PLANS ARE FORMED Frogram for Year Outlined by Ecucational Associa- tion at Brockland. ! | A program and outline of activities the Catholic Educ | tion durinz the coming formulated by the e jon for object of th rranization rily the co- {ordMation of the work of the superin- tendents of schools in the different ! diocoses of the country and Fride hoard mecting was a tion of Catholic edu Amonz those who attended the ses- son, under the chairmanship of B a or of C sident of tev. d, Covington, John B. Peters Right Rev. Mgr. ., Ohio: Rev. olie the i | Rev. J Bourbonnai Plassmzann Nj Y Rey 1kee, | O'Reill Thomas, B. g Thom venture, Huepper. Mil- 1 | 3¢ : Brother Rev. John 1il.: Rev. Bishop . Felix Brookland, Thomas Bona, \\ Rev .. Dayton York. N. J., Mundelein, § secretary to Covington, Ky.; Re . 3 . Ca ; Right Rev. M o The Catholie University gymnasinm will be the scene tomc woevening of a large card party and dance given Tror tr benefit of St. Anthony's | Chureh of Brookland. It is expected [ that 5,000 persons will attend the af- | fair. I Gice Club Plans Concert. The Glee Club of Catholic Universi- [ ty, under the on of Dr. Leo | Bohrendt. i aring for its first | concert, which will be given in the | near future. Only the very best num- Jers in classical- composition are to be included in the scason's repertoire. and compositions known world- nd celebrated for the excellence oir musie, are b sung. Stand- 2 s stch as mpathy,” by Rudolf Friml, from the comedy-operi, hd “The Fire arranged for | men’s chorus, usuaily included in all concerts, by the heit e clubs, will I e used. “Star ot is another song which is being prepaved for rendit | One of the most entr; 1% tunes in the history of music is arranged for sn hy Howard D. McKinney the theme of Dvo es Above a Wigwam Herbert of Gilbert-Sullivan, Hnnv contributes a lyric to the . U. Glee Club in dashing, rollicking and s ne also : by Samuel Richerd Pains, to be illustrated in a beautiful pan rama of color, together with a choral e by the club. “i‘\m\l:n b pmgmm of nmm. | tainment : a for coming_over A, When C { the fleld agains on Thank man ¥r | uta : University takes orge Washington they will be grected b est crowd to at tend a game in the Catholic Univer: ty um. Both schools have the rongest teams in their history. Re- ports from the returning alumni are cadily coming in and it is'practically now that Catholic, Univer- home-coniing week end will The Catholic Univer: n will give a noon at 4 o'cl the feast of St ] of music, at the Shrine of Heart, Sixteenth street This concert will be series to be given under patronase of the Most Rev. J. Curley, chancellor of the : Bishop’ Shahan, the Very : McCormick, dean of the E < College, and Right Rev. Mg Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of tI Sacred Heart. This will be the fi opportunity for the most of the uni- versity professors and students to hear Mr. Bernfer, the new professor of the Catholic’ University Schola Cantorum. Mr. Bernier is a graduate aist of Joseph Ronnet, the 1ous organist of the Church of St iche in Pavls. The chorus of the i hola Cantorium will sing veral numbers in the program and will sing benediction which will close the ed concert The Connecticut Club held meeting of the year Wedne reception room of Gibhon: which time Roland Rutled; s elected president. are Thomas Buckley port, viee president; Rohert t of New Britain, sccretary, and Harold Ogden of Hartford, treasurer. Following the election plans for the annual Christmas dance were dis cussed. Lehman Hoefler was elected by the juniors last Friday to edit the Cardi- [nal of 1 William Hogan was | named business manager. COLLEGE OF LAW ENDS OLD COURSES Three Classes Take Up New Sub- jects—Freshmen Society Holds First Debate. | the Michael | univer: M its first ay in the Hall, e of Hart- The other The three classes at the Washing ton College of Law have finished old courses and taken up new subjects. The seniors completed a sepcial lec- ture in “Pre tion of Cases for Trial” by Prof. Edwin A. Mooer and began his n r subject of “Busi- ness Associations,” covering corpor tions, partnerships, joint stock com- panies, business trusts, mining asso ciations and fraternities. The junior class completed a course in eriminal procedure, glven by Prof. William H. Collins, assistant United States district attorney, to enter upon the study of suretyship guaranty, covering the rights, 1 ties and defense of a suret tion to the creditor, debtor and s given by Prof. Robert Freer. The freshman class course in elementar under direction of Prof. Franeis W. Hill, Prof. Elizabeth course on sales. The Freshmen Prof. Rohert 1. er, beld its first dek seldine, as president of 1 finished its s faculty are being completed for the s dance in honor of the next«Friday. in honor of Gertrude Leonard are being held by Kappa Beta Pi Legal 4 o'clock this afternoon mior ¢ shmen, Sorori in the s Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta, will | enter members of senior and junior ¢ »s at 6 o'clock this eve- ning at a dinner _party in the Hugue- not, 1339 Connecticut avenue, U. S. Students Sought. Twenty-seven European universities actively seck American students for their Summer schools, 20, of the | Debating Society. | 7—PART 1. SEMINAR TO NAKE “GRITICAL” STUDY American University Body Investigate Effective- ness of Citizens. is rapidly being gathered zens’ associations in the National Capital for a “svmpathetic, | | but eritical” study by a seminar of aduate School of American Uni- Results of the study, which w well under will be pre- sented to the national convention of | the American Sociological Soclety, ani | the Arfierican Association of Commun- ity Centers, in joint session here De- comber 27 to 30. “The scope and effectiveness” of the associations will he given a | stigation, not only by of the university, con tward T. Devine, but | tional s e to devote an ent convention program Material | from the eit thorou the semi ducted by of their to the | z Condueted. P heing conducted under fentific direction of Dr. Devine who is an acknowledged authority on social economy. and thtouzh the - | peration of his seminar in the Grad- uate School. Membiers of the seminar re using their thering of material divect f the tions. Many of these ques. | ticnnaires are alveady in. and have he- | come the subject .of compars e scrut- {iny, and research on the part of Dr Devine and the entire seminar. Al members of the sen ar are graduats students, most of them mature mind acenpied in serious fields, such as fao ulties of other niversities and col- lezes, scientific circles of the Govern- ment service and local sociological work. The IFederation in regular dress by D ceived city 1 as the winzing the mectings. The purpose of the survey, vine explained. will be neither demn nor to indorse, but to discover ar as possible. how these associa- tions, in a_city deprived of the vote, | fill the need for citizenship expression, and how far they succeed in obtain- ing results. Reports From Critics. Not only is information being clicit- led from the associations themselves ibut also from their critics. Oppo- nents of the associations recently have been increasing in attack upon the rizht of organized citizenshin as ex pressed in these associations fo hold the power no exercised he Citi- zens' Advisory Council. Among tuch sources being inquired into are the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Com. merce and other bodies. which have recently come out ‘n the open with | criticism of the associations, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancoller of the university,-was the guest of hon- | or last night at a_dinner at the Cos | mos Club of the Graduate Board, and the group of those who hold full pro- fessorships in three schools, the - uate School, the School of Coliticat Sciences and the College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Frank W. Collier, senior nking member of the facuity, de- livered the principal address. Girls of the sophomore class stand at the top of the scholarship list at ihe college, according to results of the first report followins tests. These girls_as a_group were rated an index of 1.85, as compared to the sen- ior girls, at 1.77, second on the hst.| Dr. Woods to Speak. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, will deliver the principal ad- | dress before the Knglish Conference of the Association of Colleges and Sccondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, to he held Atlantie City November 25 and He will speak on “What the High School Graduate Nhould Know About Literature.” Dr. Paul Kaufman, pro- fessor of English literature at the university. will presjde at the con- ference. as vice chairman Woods will deliver an address 'he Future of the Junior Col- t the annual meeting of the tion of Methodist Colleges and Universities, January 10 at At- lantiec City. The sophomore class held a dance at th& college gymnasium last night. The committee in charge consisted of Fred Carpenter, Milton Crist. Wil- liam Walowitz, Delsie Appel and Margaret Bule: The “Brecky Club.” composed of sraduates of Central Migh School. | which has also ziven itself the Greek name of Reta Chi, will give a dance | t the college zymnasium Novem ber Among the guests will be 15 enior couples from Central High School and 1 senior couple from each | of the other hizh schools. LAND GRANT COLLEGE SURVEY IS LAUNCHED Interior Department to Ascertain | Status and Plans of 69 Institutions. | was. approved hy the | Citizens' A i i n following nd has wide: attention nml approv- vavious associations ave | matter up at regula survey. 14 . Dr. to De- 10 The Tnterior Department has start- 1 a two-year survey of the 69 land ant colleges in the United States to certai their _accomplishments, status and future objectives. Authorized by the last Congress. the survey is in the of a special committee of nine, drawn largely from the-land grant colleges themselves. The study is to be super- vised by the Bureau of Education. The commitiee includes, in addition to Secretary Work and Secretary Jar- dine of the Agriculture Department, Pearson. president of the Uni- of Maryland: R. S. Wilkinson, president of the sricultural {and Mechanical College ‘at Orange- . Franeis G. Blair, Ilinois superintendent public in ction: L. D. of the University of ) Stratton, president of Institute of Technolog Lory. president of th tural’ College of Martha -Van Renss the New York State College of Home Iconomics, Cornell University, FOOT BALL RALLY HELD AT ARMSTRONG HIGH | Coaches, and Principal Houston Speak Preceding Dunbar Game. At a special foot ball rally, preced- | ing Armstrong High School's annual game with Dunbar for a local cham- pionship and the conference champion- <hip, addresses reviewing the work of thy foot ball team to . were made by I. P. Westmoreland, head coach; Benjamin Washington and James P. Mowery, assistant _coaches. - “Red” Dabney, captain_of the team, pre- ented two foot balle, trophies of re- ent_victories, to the school, and G. David Houston, principal, accepted Massachusetts Charles A, e Agricul . and Miss director of Players questionnaires in | ¢ | those {open to all students of | versity | dict has been rendered. MEAT-CUTTING LECTURE. | Miss Carlson to Give Demonstra- tion at Lewis Hotel School. Miss Gudrun Carlson, the depariment of home the Institute of American M ers, Chicago, will give a m: demonstration in_the auditorium the Lewis Hotel Training Washington Circle, Lecturing on lamb, Miss Carlson will expl th> edible portions of an are rich in the life-giving She will tell also how to economize by using the.cheaper cute of me: epared =o that they able and tender, of £ directe econcm t-cutting at pork and how to selgct NATIONAL U PROM 0 BE DECEMBER 3 Seniers Plan to Limit Admis- sions to Annua! For- mal Affair. f Tni Cariton 1 ob- the of he senior prom Cational in held the el the night of Dacember ve He ing to an will be a monncement made by feC'ullongh, president of a recent meeting nee with prasent plans is vear will he of a very and the 1 comr of the class is working extraordi- ily hard to the event the most successful affair put by the class of Special deco tions and fiiting U‘]l" ments are be- planned he number of s will ha limited so that ther be plenty of room for dancing, it is stated, and ready a number of applications for reservations have heen received. Stu dents and alumni desiring tickets are zently requested by the committee v for them on or before wneement been made of appointment of arles Carusi, chaincellor of National University dean of the Law School faculty chairman of the V ade committee Carusi suceeeds Dr. Lewis, head of Lafayette College at ston, Pa. tha prom th 1 naty 1 mination Lectures. or the benefit of those students of al University Law School who contemplating taking the bar e ination of the Distriet cember, Prof. O. L. in charge of interstate commerce la has begun a series of X special Jec- tures on this sub, I r. Mehundro ix an examiner for the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The first of these lectures was held yesterc: morning, and others are to be held Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 7:30 o'clock until December 7. ture of a supplementary students who are general review course under Prof. Glenn Willett. The lectures treaf particularly on the constitutional and carrier phases of the subject and are National Uni- who desire to attend. “Resolved, that the should be amended so aking_the as subject of debate at a recent meeting of the Alvey Debating Society, com- posed of members of the freshman clagg. The affirmative side was taken by Walter Hagen and Samuel C. Shoup, while Henry C. Travis, jr., and Walter Armstrong upheld the néxa- tive end of the debate, to be voied | victorious by the society Cy Pres President Elected. The election of president of the Cy Pres Club, women of National Unive and_ Stella a second-year student. w; named to the office. Miss Goodnight succeeds Mrs. Ann Webster, a senior at the institution. Other officers elected were Elizabeth K. Prender. vice president, a senior; Marie A. Texler, secretary, a fresh- man; Mrs. Ada Miller Rhodes, trea: nd Evelyn M. Land, s geant-atarms, a second-year student. Th~ club meets the first Thursday of every month for luncheon at the Women's University Club, 1634 1 street northwest. In addition, special meetings are held from time to time. In the personal injury sult before the moot court Friday night plaintiff W awarded in the history of the court such a vel Chief counsel for the plaintiff, Robert May, opened his case with an address to the jury which, while coneise and to the point, | was <aid to be a Veritablo masterpiece of lucidity. Defense counsel, consist- ing of Keith E. Moyer, G. D. Gardner and John Wendell Gaskins, ably de- fended their client, but were unable to | present as good a case as were M and his two aides, Hadley W. Libbe: nd Edward B. Bowers. Due to the excellent preparation by both sides, the case was concluded within | than two hours. Previous cases have taken from three to four hours. At a recent business meeting, freshman eliss of National Unive considered the adoption of a const tution f"“d by-laws governing the s of 1 Attend Outclass M:;ts. Meetings and functions school buildings in Denver school hou persons during the schdol year 19 This is exclusive of use by parent. teacher and improvement neiations, and for different school functions held out_of school time, in public in out-of- S EorPrRcka RS The Master-School of lnterlor Decoration Decorati arse Approved and Endorsed by the State Board of Regents of New York. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New \':\l'l 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 * |ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART and Saturda; SARA K LI “The W “National School; Fine & Ap FELIX MAHONY. Director Interior Decoration, Costume De. sign, Commzreial Art, Po , Color Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Conn. Ave. & M. Main 1760 BOYD: PRI Principal oreland. . Washington, D. SHORTHAND In 30 days is n-o most complete uys. tem commerelal use o o 1t aves, mantli for i 'a—nceent no substi. them on behalf of the student body, Other members of ‘the team re- sponded to calls from the student body. The game with Dunbar will he played on Monday at the Howard University §tadiym, wuaranteed gradual at. 7 vears. a ienlars “today. ‘Start Wi he eites Sondavs Bogd's I8 the Secretarial Training and Placement Center of Washington. 1338 G St. Main 2338 t Pack- | School, | veal | animal that | elements. | will be palat- | on of Columbia | Mohundro, | This series of lectures is in the na- | ent Constitution | to_make | po, amendments thereto easier” was the | Suse damages, the first time | § s were attended by 109,016 | | | |& | plied Art | HOWARD U. HOLDS ANNUAL HONGR DAY Two Students Get Places on Roll for Four Consecu- tive Years. ” The fifth annual “honor | celebrated at Howard Univ week with a program « music at which time it was announced that Melva B. Dier and Elijah H. Fitchett, students, had held places on the school's henor roll for four con- secutive years. Frederick I, Watt was credited ‘with halding a poesition en roll for three vears and Olive J Williams and Helen E. Wilson, each two years. Included in the program attending the observance of the day was a ¢ cert by the Howard University Re- ve Officers’ T Corps Band 'd 2 piana solo by Osear Lueas, P. L. Julian. member of the faculty, was the speaker g Gets Kappa Cup. The Kappa cuy rded each year to the sty mairtaining the high est scholastic during his freshman year, was pre M hmie by Dr. Mo son. president of Howard Baxter Goodall was el | The Hilltop, the | cation. last Tuesday son was chosen Brig. Gen. Frank of the Veterans' Bureau ,vr” student _assemoly of Howard week. Otner speakers included P nes V. Herring of the department of art and Prof. Abram L. Harris of the department of economics. Assemblies Gain Populs The student are incie ng in interest for the st dents through the pr delivered by ana persons idresses and ze . John. ed editor of univer publi- ind ) assoc *h 1 gram of lectuies members of the faculty of ou nding i tance in their own fields of endeavor outside the profession of education Meetings wera held during the w in Library Hall of university by th following student hodies: The junior class. at 4 p.m.. and the Englis at 8 p.m. Monday: class and the senic 4 pm. and 6:30 pm Club, at 2 p.m. yesterda ribean Club, at's p.m. {AIMS OF SC SCHOOL CLUBS PORTRAYED AT ASSEMBLY Hine Students Resort to Song, Recitation and Drama to Pre- sent Activities. The aims and accomplisiments of the various club groups at Hine Ju- nior High School were described in . recitation and dramatic pres- ations by |P|n ntatives of the CanEse I"rummu organizations at the senior the auditorium, la lhnse taking part in ‘the demonstration and their respective club, were: Lois Taleott, 7-B Dra- mati¢ club; Arsena Fopless and Ruth Kin tic Cluh; Dorothy and Gertrude : Gilbert ub, and Athletic ‘Public Mary Brooks Haley, Club. Other recent as: school were addressed by Miss Edith Hart, sister of Charles Hart, princi- pil of Eastern High School, who told of her experiences as a missionar teacher in China. , The “Orange and Gray Tattler, the school paper. made its first appear- anee of the vear last week. It con- tained bright storie: poems and jokes written by the students of the school. The 9-A g int series now smblies in the de girls are leading in mural block ball game under way between the Is of the eighth and ninth grades. This country now raises three times s much mint as Japan, once a lead- ng_eountry g ATIONAL. WANTED—FEW MORE_BOYS. GIRLG TO imstruct i Grammar Grades. Glassed-in old-fashioned garden 50 Bormitors, The Temple School 1420 K St. Main 3258 Class for beginners in Gregg 3 Shorthand at 7:45 o'clock. Review class in Gregg at 8:30 3 S o'clock. Register for these classes. Day students may register at § any time. 'z« 1420 21t St NW. North 3613 + SPANISH & FRENCH By Prof. F. T. de Berriz Announcin evenirg e for a period At S10 per ourse. The ela twice a week and are limite puptls. From 7 to 8—beginners’ From '8 to S—advance course, literature in the 3 languages. Enroll at once. Terms it desired. e will be interrupted during the holiday season. SPANISH 31 ofs. from Spain—Conversation: id Progress, 1338 H st. n.w.: M. SCHOOL OF AccREDITED STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSI' Every Teacher & University graduate with & Bachelor's \/‘i'\) or Master’s Degree (fl\ I333F STRCET NW.MAIN 8571 nb1u||lu| Just Off Press e tibite fo€ It ¥ ee._ = Poteet s BUSINESS COLLEGE Commereinl National Bank Bldz. _Ste. NW_ Main 4317 _ —by our natural conversational method. Successful for 49 years scnoou or— -ANGUAGES 16 BRANCHES ogue on Reauest 816 14th St. NW. Tel. Franklin 2620