Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 22

[ SESSIONS PN JUNE T8 3 Will Represent U, S. l i G. W. U. to Offer Courses ofl Six and Nine Weeks—E. L. Kayser Director. Summ-~r sions of Geor 1 University will begin aca- s June 18 as a separatc E to Prof. Elmer | All depart- university, with the excep- he medical school, will be rep- Registrations for the Summer_nine | cours> will start on June 15 and | the six weeks' course on June 29, the s>cond section will be | 2. According to pre Y . there will be 60 pro- fessors and nstructors for the work | cffered in graduate studies, the law gchool, Columbian College, the scho of education, the school of enginee: fng and in the division of library scence. | Among the visiting professors are | M. L. Combs of the Virginia State Board acation of Richmond. visiting pro- | UnptrwooD. | Y X i | DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE Dean of the graduate school of Ameri- | can University. and educational admin- | Harlan, professor of | the University of Rich in the priv ciples of sbciology, social adjustment | and social ethics; Arthur D. Wright, | A professor of cducation at Dart- | who will offer work on the| principles of education. the history of American education and rosearch prob- | 1 William A. Hunte: assistani fessor of law at the University of | and H. J. Steele, director of | Teachers' College, Buffalo, | will offer work in junior high 0ols. the elements of high school ! o SIS LECURES measurements 'Fifth of Serics Will Be Given! Special cmph:m; wfl’l ’bc lnid{ t;r{‘r;):fl Urset v vision il Y . courses given in the division of 3 Tuchay nght—opcn to Public. science under the direction of Dr. A. F. | . Schmidt. Within three weeks the | Summer sessions catalogues will be | feady for distribution, according to| Prof. Kayser. | Representative Fred A. Britten of Chi- €azo, ranking member of the naval af- | fairs committee of the House, will be for promoting education in Washington, the speaker at the March meeting of | the District of Columbia College of the the Columbian Women, according to | Young Men's Christian Association this the announcement made by Mrs. Harvey ' vear has launched a broed program of W. Wiley. His subject will be “The | frec public lecturcs, open not only to American Navy and Its Relation 1o | gefidents of the college and its affiliated World Peace.” Announcement is made | sahools, but to outsiders desirous of that the annual banquet of the Organi- | pattering themselves. zation has been set for Thursday, April| “The first serics of lectures began this 12_at the Chevy Chase Club, month under the auspices of the School Prof. Robert F. Griggs will give an of ccountancy. a component part of Ulustrated lecture on “The Valley of | (he coliege, and another serics of edu- In accordance with its general policy | Heberle' of {grant from the Laura-Spelman-Rocke- VMG ASCHOOL | DR.E.T. DEVINE ‘Ten Thousand Smokes” Tuesday be- fore the Tau Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon at the university. Dr. Griggs is the discoverer of the Alaskan valley and has written a book on the subject. The university Glee Club, under the direction of Robert F. Harmon, will pear in concerts at St. Elizabeth's, lter Reed. the Chevy Chase Presby terian Church, and before the National Federation of Federal Employes dur- the next two months. James t 15 president of the corganization, sually success- ree Washington was well repre- sented at the conference of professional fraternities held at the Hotel Hamilton | Friday and vesterday. The universi! delegates and their affikations follo' Butler, Sigma Nu Phi: Helen Kappa Beta Pi: Jonas M. ith, Gamma Eta Gamma; S. C. Echell. Delta Theta Pi: Clyde Aiche- son, Phi Alpha Delta, and Hugh Bick- ford. Pht Beta Gamma, all officers of the local executive committee of frater- nities. The conference sought to form & national organization of professional fraternities. Dezn Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs. Doyle were hosts at their home recent- 1¥ to the members of the publications board. The Hatchet, Cherry Tree, e were represented The annual interfraternity prome- nade will be held March 30 at the Wil- lord Hotel. BANKRUPTCY TESTS ARE DUE THIS WEEK Washington College of Law Com- pleting Course Under Prof. Flynn. tion will be held this week g the course in bankruptey at Washington College of Law. This as been directed by Prof. J.B 0 Two practice courts were held last evening, with Judge Edwin A Moores presiding, in Court No. 2. and Judge Lucien Vandoren in Court No. 1 Benjors participating in Court No 1 were Willlam C. Brewer, Edward Brosler, John Cumberiand , David Gold:tein, Ell Erickson. Vera . | ren, Eugene H. Purdy and Joseph In Court No. 2 were Katl Crowder, Helena K. Hickey, tt, Philip I. Heyman, Ra: mond Herzog, William P. Collins an Mary Willlams. The ring committee of the senior ss has reported that the ring for 1928 Yas been selected. A cerd party to be given by the Y.apps Beta Pl Legal Borority is sched- uled for March 17 in the college halls. effzlr is in c“rr" of the scholare ship committee of the sorority. '{1\!" members of the class of 1925 y have been hono.ed. Oliver ch was elected secre treasurer the White lous Correspondents’ Katherine Bonner, of the Kappa Beia P been sppointed by Lo Angeles lav firm I before Doxtater. Y s a th: Bpencer sy, ome of founders and ardent sup- who nan been for several 4 and expects in the school BUSINESS HIGH CAST REHEARSES PLAY icst and Colonial Wig publications | Legal | cational talks was inaugurated last| Thursday in the Woodward School for | Boys, which s affiliated with the ccl- lege. In the first instance the lectures are open to the general public, but the second series, on “Vocational Guidance.” is limited to students of the Woodward | School and their parents and friends. Lecture on Tuesday. | The fifth lecture in the accountancy | series will be given Tuesday evenmg at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Central Y. M. C. A., 1736 G strect. Al- fred L. Geiger, local accountant and lawver repre ting independent tele- phone companies. will speak on “Public ies Accounting.” Other account- lectures on special phases of in- dusiry will be given each Tuesday eve- ning for the remainder of the college term. The lectures in this series have been largely attended, according to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the college. Arrangements are in charge | of Wayne B. Kendrick of the Account- ancy School faculty, and the lectures are given under the supervision of Dean Joseph K. Moyer. Announcement of the Woodward | School lectures was made the pest week | by Gerald L. Parker, head master, and | the first lecture was given by Dr. W. C. John of the United States Bureau of Education, last Thursday morning. His subject was “Teaching as a Profession.” i Dr. Ellison to Speak. Mr. Parker announced that the lec- ture next Thursday at 9:40 o'clock in the morning. at the school headquarters, 1736 G street, will be by Dr. E. M. Elli- son, prominent local physician and a member of the board of trustees of the District of Columbia College. He will | diseuss “The Profession of Medicine.” Succeeding lectures have been ar- ranged on other professions. from law | | to farming The talks wiil be made by | | outstand.ng representatives of the pro- | fessions discussed. | | | | 'HINE STUDENT BODY NAMES NEW OFFICERS' Charles Kotzin Elected President of School CouncilTeacher Transferred. | | In the recent student council meet- iing in the Hine Junior High Bchool, | Charles Kotzin chosen president coun clection of officers, others selected Included Mar | garet Bwing, vice president; Sam Itali- |ano, secretary, and Alma Brockwell, treasurer. The meeting and election { were held under the supervision of H. E. Warner, principal. The student council will meet this | week at the junior class assembiy so that the younger students wio arc the | | future members and officers of the | council will hecome more familiar with | the organization’s cperation. Miss Lillian Carpenter has been transferred from the Hine Junior High Echool, where the taught English and history, 1o the Englisl, department of he McKinley Technical High Echool v Ciyde Jtoberts has been assigned to Hine 1o 81l the vacancy created by | Miss Carpenter's departure Bidney Bugarman, w Hine student, | won mecond prize in the D. A. I exsay | { contest yecently, while Cieo Lewis of | |the same :tchool tecelved honorable {mention. The mubject of the essays was “What It o Be an American | Citizen " Principal Warner attended the meet- |ings of the National Association of #econdary Bchool Principals held in | Boston last week in conjunetion with the sesslons of the department of su- perintendence of the National Educa- | Gon Association #ceven Keys to Baldpate,” Spnnx‘SECRETAmEé, SCHOOL Production, Will Be Pre- sented March 29 and 31 VO plny which under the s Morsuell, Mar- Franoes Milon Hower, Na- lnin Barer, Joe Gin- Alberta Ciserl 4 Forts w rold Faronguon ¥irriy Jeck 0 work of Mrs Mae Ashion exnition st e ' o treet of Businees Mgl w11 1 ety 1 the ) 3 i R ek cmnly | y under the uection of £ 1 (¢ fl b L the p People of Bangeok, Sinm, beve start Py & sen fad fur jeweiry. A\ 1or Bl he | 2 U e men Gor~| jet Kridey uf i and Joe | "] i Shiie €40~ omesters £ Ui depmrtment of mi i WILL PLAN FOR BALL‘ Fist Annnasl Affalr to | Aftey Beuson. Be Held Lenuten Arrangement ki of e W for the first annual tiglon Behool for Bec- | setaries, U b held ehortly afier the | Lenven seuson, wie U be started el s | meeting W be Leld i the offices of e school 1 the Treasportation Building e J K. Pulmer, general munsger of the [ sehind bise atiended 1o some of the pre- | By work on the aftalr, and in- wnas o plsce the detadls of the vaii- wie features of Uie ball I the band: of commitiees composed of members of Lie tuculty and the student body Mice Barbara Bright, one ol sehoul’s st PopiisE sLudents, for s Buropean Wip in the ey sesunidig her studies upon her thie furare peturn I he B Bie i e b February classn of the school complete and are (e lajgest tory of the inatitution, i parts of the country each year. | wiil | Hurst Hall, on the campus, when Senora | THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. _ FOREIGN GROU VISITS AT HOWARD Educators of England and Germany Guests at School During Week. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Burns of London, England, and Dr. Rudolph ermany were guests at | Howard University during the past| week Dr. and Mrs. Burns are pro- fessors of economics in the University of London, and are traveling under feller Memorial, surveying American cconomic and industrial conditions. Dr. Heberle is making a special study of the influences of industrial changes : upon_population movements. Harry Gill Smith, who received the degree of bachelor of music, magna | cum laude. from the School of Music, | Howard University, in June, 1927, played before Miss G. Evans, head of the preparatory department, and Miss Blackhead, head of the preparatory piano department of the Peabody Con- scrvatory of Music of Baltimore, Md.. 1ecently. He was given an opportunity to play bafore Austin Conradi, pianist of the Peabody Conservatory, and Mr. Conradi has recommended that Mr. Smith be given a scholarship to pursue his mus:cal studies at the Peabody Con- servatory under his personal direction. Miss Mary White Ovington of New York spoke to the students in Andrew Rankin Chapel last weck, when she gave an account of the work that is| ing done by the National Association | or the Advancement of Colored People. | Dr. Sterling N. Brown, professor of Bible study and pastoral theology, and dircctor of the cxtension department of Howard University &chool of Re- ligion, addressed the students in An- drew Rankin Chapel Monday. Dr. Ed- | ward P. Davis, acting dean, College of | Libcral Arts, delivered freshmen lec- ture No. 7. Tuesday, at assembly hour. On Wednesday the students were en- tertained during assembly hour with a recital by students of the School of Music. Miss Myrtle R. Phillips, in- structor in education, addressed the | students Thursday morning in Andrew | Rankin Chapel. 10 SPEAK IN PARIS Educator to Represent U. S. at Conference on Social Work. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate 0ol of American Univer- | y has been invited to represent the | nited States at a plenary session of | the International Conference on Social | Work at Paris July 8. He has accepted the invitation to be one of four speakers at the session, the others to represent | Great Britain, Prance and German The conference will last several day and the United States delegation prol ably will consist of 200 persons. Dr. Devine was asked to represent this country at the principal plenary session on July 8, opening the international as- semblage. Great Britain, it is under- | stood, will have a&s spokesman Hon Percy Alden, member of Parliament Speakers from the four countries will discuss the same subject from their four different view points, “The Definition and Progress of Social Work."” Former Professor. The distinction which has thus come to Dr. Devine is one of many which he has enjoyed as an authority on soctal work. He was formerly professor of soclal economy at Columbia University, is an author of several text books on the subject, and is in demand as a lec- turer, in which role he makes several trips out of Washington into various Following the three debates in which American University teams participated Friday and Saturday, the next forensic battle of the season will be with Carle- ton Coilege, Minnesota, here March 14, The women's debating team will mect & women's team from New York Univer- sity. March 16 Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, has returned from a trip to Eoston where he attended the sessions of the National Edueation Association Enrollment in the university’s three schools—the college, the School of Po- Iitical ~ Sclences and the Graduate School—has passed 535, according to a figures from second semester reg- rations An unusual entertainment and lecture be presented Thursday night at | | | NENBERS HONORED SOCIOLOGY AS TOPIC. Prof, Kern Discusses Recent Dis- coveries Before School Class. Discussing the recent discoveries in 1 the field of sociology, Prof. Robert Russ | Kern, head of the department of eco- nomics and soclology of George Wash- !ington University, addressing the class | in social sclence of Devitt School Tues- day, declared that the modern approach to the subject of sociology is based upon 1&an understanding of the physical mechanism of man with a subsequent attempt to control conduct by realistic methods. The future of mankind, he said, lies in man's ability to control his environment “realistically,” contending that the business of soclal science is to further this control. NATIONAL FACULTY Gordon Is Fourth Professor Named for Vacancy on Bench. Nomination of District Attorney Pey- tou Gordon to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to fill the va- cancy created by the resignation of Justice Adolph A. Hoehling marks the similar honoring of the fourth professor of National University in the District of Columbia. Maj. Gordon is professor of case law of crimes at National Univer- sity, and has been on the factulty for four years. Both Justice Frederick 1. Siddons of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and Justice Charles H. Robb of the Court of Appeals of the District | of Columbia are faculty members of the untversity. Justice Robb is pro- fessor of admiralty law at National Uni- | versity, while Judge Siddons is profes sor of the law of negotiable Instruments and evidence. | Justice Jennings Bailey of the Su- preme Court, professor of equity plead- ing and practice and conflict of laws, is th> fourth National University fac- ulty members of the District judiciary. | Dr. Stevens On Trip. Dr. W. H. 8. Stevens, professor of finance in the School of Economics and Government of National, left Friday for | Cambridge, Mass., where he will' de- | liver two lectures before the class on | business policy of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Dr. Stevens recently delivered a series of lectures at Dartmouth College on the a;:’bject of the Federal Trade Commis- sion. Examinations for the Winter term of the School of Eeconomics and Govern- ment at National will begin Thursday, while examinations in the Law School begin March 12, according to an an- nouncement by university authorities. Examinations in the School of Econom- ics and Government will be held dur- | ing the last regular class period of each course. The schedule for the Law School has not been announced. ‘The Spring term of the university will begin March 19 and se 1 new courses have been iIncluded in the curriculum Short-story writing will be the subject for one of the Spring term courses, | under the direction of Prof. Bovd Craly {panied by Enrollment in this class has been kept small for the past two years by careful | selection, and this policy will be fol- | lowed during the present year, it is an- | nounced. | Consideration of the new constitutions | of Europe will be begun by the ¢lass in | comparative government under the di- | rection of Prof. Godfrey Munter and | the School of Econcmics and Govern- ment. The course will start with a study of the new constitution of Ger- many and will include those of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Ru-| mania. A large number of students al- ready has registered for this course. Dr. Pergler Speaks. Dr. Pergler addressed the members | of Sigma Nu Phl Fraternity at the or- ganization's annual smoker, held Wed- nesday night at the chapter house, 1755 Q street Theodore Cogswell, register of wills for the District of Columbia, addressed the law practice class Friday evtulns on the subject of probate work an procedure, This class is under the di- rection of Prof. Godfrey Hunter and during the present term several other officials of the District of Columbia have lectured before it. - David Lynn, & member of the Miller Debating Society, was choten as the | best speaker of the evening at a recent debate between that society and the | Alvey Debating Society. ‘The question at lisue was: “Resolyed that the inter- cntion of the United S ates in Nica- agua is justified,” and the declsion was awarded the negative side, repre- sented by Mr. Lynn, Samuel Lightman and Walter W." Bryan of the Mil society. The Alvey society was resented by Alyre J. Gallant, Rol B. Barker and John C. Nevitt, fir vear students. Judges of the debate Irabel de Palencia, author and lecturer of Spain, will deliver a lecture on Spanish regional costumes, accompo- nied by demonstrations of the costumes | on living models, co-eds of the coilege | The lecture 15 one of a series of affyirs | being presented without charge L | (friends of the university and to the | public up to the capacity of the hall. | and vill open at 8 o'clock. Senora de | Palencia 18 a member of the Royall Academy of Arts and Sciences of Cadiz| and has received the “official com- mendation” of the King of Spain and of the ministers of foreign aflairs and public instruction for her efforts in pre moting the knowledge of Spanish cul- ture. Bhe speaks fluent English. Club WHll Gather. The Faculty Women's Club will be entertained next Friday night at the women's residence hall by Miss Mary Loulke Brown, dean of women; Miss Dorothy Wulf, Miss Berenice Field, Miss Pearl Cline, Miss Bura H. Dow, Miss | Lamar and Miss Maenette ) b interest has been aroused on the campus I the basket ball contest hetween varsity and the facuilty, ch i o be fought ‘Tuesday night n Flans are being made for a minstrel show 1o be held at the campus March 24 for the benefit of the college year- book, Aucola. Donald Olmatead s chalrman of the committee In charge. “Phe Glee Club will sing Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, instructor in religlon, and five students have returned from uttending a conference of stu- dent volunteers at Gettysburg College, Gettyshurg, Pa. The students were Handall Penhale, Ednn Hawkins, Nola Livingstone, Dexter Beasley and Chur- lotte Magee. Mrs. Alden Emery of Silver Spring, M., componer. will play some of her own compusitions in- chapel tomorrow morning McKINLEY SENIORS ELECT PRESIDENT Louls Berger wan chosen president of the June graduating cluss of McKinley ‘Technical High Behool in the class of- ficer elections held lust week, —Others clected ncluded: Roberts Balley, Vice president B Glen Fenwlek, secre tary, Wrea Anderson, Geasurer, and [ Dasia Cirdggs, sergeant-al-urims Thiee mnrriages of ‘Tech graduates {occuried during the st ¢ weeks Lovael April of the class of 1922 maivied Mics Myrtle Robin, who, until the wed- ding. was w student of the ‘Tech Night Hehood, Hobert, Mullan of the class of w28 mared Miss Florence Higdon of were Robert Hardison . former Police Court judge: Franklin' C. Baggar sistant chief trial examiner of the eral Trade Commission, and Fred B Flynn, an attorney of Alexandria. The two societies hold a serles of four debates during the year at each of which the best debater of the eve- ning is chosen, The four speakers thus selected compete during the £pring term, at which time the best de- bater of the school is chosen. He is awarded a faculty priz set of law books. Last vear Swmuel Lightman was chosen as the most ca- pable and forceful debater, and at the recent debate he was glven honorable mention by the judges. Debate Postponed. The debate on the question solved, That the supervision of element- ar cation 18 properly a function of the Kederal Government.” which was held Iast Monday, was decided in favor of the negative, (Srpre,krn(vd by Nathan Friedenberg, C. & Bickford and J. 8. Whitt. The afirmative was tnken by E. A MaMahon, Bingham Smith and E. C. Partlow Announcement has been made by the John Marshall Law Club that the de- bate originally scheduled for March 3 between that organization and the Miller society has been postponed until March 10, The Baumes law of New York will be the subject, the resolution belng “Resolved, That the penalty for the fourth conviction of w felony in the District of Columbia shall be life imprisonment " ‘The monthly luncheon of the Cy Pres Club, organization of woman law students at National University, was held Thursday, at the University Wom- en's Club, 1634 1 street. Approximately 20 members attended. GIRL STUDENT WINS TYPING SPEED AWARD “Re- Peurl B Rolling, & student iy 1) - ning nesslonn of Bayer Oollege, 121 Thitteenth wtreet, wan awarded (e pearl pin offered by a typewriter munu fucturing concern for wilting 76 words # minute during the oMclal test, held lust Wedneaday night “The tent wan given under the direc Hon of W. J. Erskine, n Washington | representative of the Lypewriter com [ pany. During the required 15 minutes of wiithig Miss Kol typed 1,160 | wordss with only two lettera strack feorrectly Plans for the annual debate af the students of Birayer College on the ques “Resolved, ‘That the elghteenth ndment showld be vepeaded,” are forward, aecording o Blgle < ol "lu\ 8 reglstiar, I charge of the con | town University | and I Bellvie, s, apd Millard Pliney of (e class of 1922 mariled Miss Winified Beckinger of the same class, ] test. This debate will he glven during the regular noun chapel neat Friday, HILLTOP DEBATERS IN ACTION TONIGHT Georgetown Team Will Meet New Yorkers in Gas- ton Hall. Debating teams representing George- town and New York Universities will engage tonight in the first intercol- legiate contest held this season at the Hilltop. Gaston Hall is expected to be well filled with students and alumni for the visitors have many friends in Wash- ington, having debated American Uni- versities here about two weeks ago. Tonight's event is scheduled to begin at 8:15 o'clock, Another debating contest this week 13 the third prize debate at the law school Friday afternoon at 5:55 o'clock be- tween representatives of the morning and afternoon classes. The winner of this contest will Furtk‘.lpn!e in the final debate which will decide the champion- ship of the law school. Subjects for Debates. The question for debate this evening is “Resolved, That the United States should not protect American interests in foreign countries by military force,” dirccted at the present Nicaraguan sit- uation. Georgetown's team, composed of Leo McGuire, Joseph E. Green, win- ner of the Merrick debating medal, and James Quinn, were chosen from the Philodemic Society. Two defeats in 16 years is the enviable record of this so- ¥. Whose debaters are coached by the v. John J. Toohey, 8. J. At the law school debate, the subject “Resolved, That a Federal compul- v automobile Insurance act s desir- | » legisiature,” J. Herbert Walsh will preside and the teams are announced as follows: Af- mative, Louls Leo Whitestone of xandria, Va., senior afternoon class; 1d Holloran of San Fran- morning class, and_Par- Quinn_ of North Platte, senior morning class. Negative m Vallie Whittington of Benton, . senfor afternoon class; Robert E. Coyle of Carthage, N. Y., scnlor morn- ing class, and John Joseph O'Connor of tie District of Columbia, freshman, aft- firn 1 “ourteen students of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service were awarded their degrees at the Midwinter convo- cation held last Sunday in Gaston Hall. Degrees of master of forelgn service were awarded to Abdon N. Attay and Frank P. Morgan, both of Massachu- setts. The others received bachelor de- grees, as follows: Richard F. Carroll, Connecticut; Salvatore A. Falotico of New York, Harvey Reed Campbell of Nebraska, Adolph P. Haczela of Con- necticut, Francis J. Kelly of the Dis- trict of Columbia: Willlam J. King of Massachusetts. George A. Lawrence of Maryland, Albert L. Maserick of the | District of Columbia, Charles H. O'Brien of Maine, George A. Schriener of the District of Columbia, Arturo A. Tou- ceda of New York and George J. Vukmanic of Pennsylvania. Reviews R. 0. T. C. Unit. Lieut. Col. Kawamura of the Japan- ese Thursd to review the R. O. T. C. unit and observe the military training that is being given students in typical American universities. He was accom- apt. Nobuichi Kusunoki, assistant military attache at the Jap- anese embassy. * Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, U. S. A, commandant at Georgetown, showed the visitors about and explained the method o training employed at Georgetown. Another visitor last week was Maj. oseph A, McDonough of the New York iuard, a former cadet com mander of the Georgetown unit. Maj. McDonough renewed many friendships among members of the faculty, who were teaching in his cadet days, congratulated the unit for the s it made in the review. Each year Maj. McDonough shows his interest in the battalion by offering a gold wrist watch J for the cadet who has done most in | behalf year. Notice was received by the Military Department that Col. Clarence Dee: Field Artillery officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs, will inspect the George- town battalion again on March 22. I his inspection two weeks ago Col Deems was interested primarily in class work, the general appearance of the cadets and the facilities afforded at the school for military training. In the coming inspection” he will judge th abllity of the battalion on’ the drill ground In his first report Col highly of conditions in the of the battalion during the Deems spoke “excellent support that is g T. C. by the university authorities, he declared, “accounts very y for the high standards and ex- cellent morale which exists.” “In my opinfon.” Col. Deems reported, “George - fully eerits the hign standing in_military” fnstruction which it now enjoys--that of being merited as distinguished college by the War I partment board.” Graduate Honored. Georgetown faculty members graduates are listed in a recent book, “American Men of Sefence,” com- piled by J. McKeen € Cattell, which 15 a criss-cross history of the advancement of sefence v country. The Georgetown repre tves are: Rev. George L. Co; ‘08: Rev. Francls A Tondorf, : Rev. Edward C. Philllps, §. J: Dr George M. Kober, 73" Rev. John G Hagen, 8. J, director of the observa- tory, '88-'06," the late Dr. Samuel S Adams, Dr. Wilfred M. Barton, Dr Harry 8. Beniton, Dr. John A. Foote, Dr. Walter Dr. Willam J Hembar, Dr. Lyman J. Kebler, Dr. Wil- Itam A. White, Dr. Eugene R. Whitmore and Dr. Willlam €. Woodward. A new ussfstant_ corporat ounsel for the District, Stanley De Neale, graduate of the 19 law class, took his oath of om ast Wednesday, De Neale 15 member of Delta Ch aternity and has been practicing law here sinee his graduntion eity, 30 years old, and went to George- town from Central High School EASTERN Glfli. HONORED BY SECRETARIAL CLASS Hester Yowell Named President of Freshmen at South- ern Brothers Business University, Many Honorary Miss Hester Yowell, gold medal honor atudent at Eastern High School, last week wan elected honorary prest of the treshman clasy of the Soutl Trothers” Business University, hasenvolled for retartal I additlon to this honor, terner” alwo wis - eleoted (o D I the Distriet of Columbia Cypres Club, having envolled i the commerctal Inw class of the school The savorities of the school enter- talned the “fiat” members of - the school ut w leap year dunce at the Hamilton Hotel Wednesday night Lee P douthern, prosident of the schoul, and Mes Houthern, and Frank O stew- ard, vice president, and Mis. Bteward were honor guests The second nemeater terin opened Thursday entollment of more than 300 day classen wind approxtimately 140 in the aight elusaes A survey made of the night elos shows that the average age of HIght students I 23, while (he average I the day class 18 18 The aurvey, Which also covered placements made by the school's vocational ba rean, shows that the average age of (he studentn placed I positions s slightly under dv, m where of the with Wintey a total o the MARCH 4. department visited Georgetown | ttell and Jacques | - SHAW JUNIOR.HIGH HOLDS He i n native of this| 1928—PART 1. | D. C. BOY WINS HONOR. Theodore Hall, Jr., Member of Har- vard Editorial Boards. Theodore Hall, jr., son of Maj. Hall, U. 8, A, of the office of the judge ad- vocate general in the War Department, has been elected to the editorial boards of the Advocate and the Lampoon, publications of Harvard University, where he is a student. Hall was graduated from Western High School in June, 1925, and subse- quently he was awarded a fellowship to his present school by the Harvard Club of Washington. The award was made on the basis of high scholastic ability and character rating. Previous to his election to the staffs of the Harvard publications young Hall was chosen a member of the Speakers’ Club, the Sig- net Soclety and the Hawalian Club. CATHOLIC CHURCH DOCTRINEPRASED D. O’Hara Discusses Prog- ress Made Through Teach- ing Destiny of Soul. Rev. Dr. Edwin V. O'Hara of Eu- gene, Oreg., lectured before the Me- dieval Academy Thursday night, on {“The Catholic Church and Progress.” ‘Soclal progress,” Father O'Hara sald, “‘consists in making available to an in- creasing number of human beings the j conditions under which they may en. rich their Individual lives. The Cath- olic Church has laid foundations for democracy by her teachings concerning the destiny of the individual soul. Her doctrine of the sacredness and the in- dissolubility of the Christian marriage has made possible the training of the child. Her insistence on the limitation of state interference with the individ- ual rights has, as Walter Lippman points out, been the condition of free and civilized life.” M. Marcel Colin will lecture on “A Trip Through Europe” Tuesday night. The lecture will be fllustrated with lantern slides, ‘The preliminaries in the Noonan pub- |lic_speaking contest will be held at 8 |o'clock Friday night. The subject to \be discussed is “The American Mer- chant Marine.” A new class will begin in “speed- writing” tomorrow night. This course will be glven three nights a week. BLEE CLUBATC. PLANNING CONCERT Dance Also to Be Part of| Spring Affair—“Cardinal” | Nearly Completed. | President Anthony A. Gadek of the | Catholic University Glee Club has ap- | pointed the following committee for the | | annual Spring concert and dance of the |organization: Vincent Walters, chair- nan; James J. Blaney, Carl Straub. | | James “Eastham, William D= Connor, | Francis Gregory and Clarence Martin A meeting of the committee already has | ibeen held and Mr. Walters has outlined plans for the affair. The club is work- ing on a special program for the ccea- sion, while the committee is conducting | an intensive publicity campaign. SCIENCE SOCIETY CHAPTER FORMED Sigma Xi Now Has Branch at Maryland University. Dr. Appleman President. COLLEGE PARK, Md.,, March 3.—A chapter of Sigma X1, national honor- ary soclety for the promotion of re- search, was formally installed at the University of Maryland yesterday. Sigma X1 15 one of the oldest national sclentific societles in the country. hav- l]rfla been established at Cornell in Dr. George B. Pegram, dean of the faculty of applied science at Columbia | University and treasurer of the national | chapter of Sigma X, conducted the installation ceremonies. A banquet followed in the dining hall of the uni- versity, after which Dr. Pegram and Dr. Albert F. Woods, former president of the University of Maryland and now head of the Bureau of Scientific Re- search of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, gave addresses in the audi- torfum. | Dr. C. O. Appleman, dean of the graduate school, is president, and Dr. E. C. Auchler, head of the department of horticulture, is secretary-treasurer of the local chapter. Annual Drill May 26. It has been decided that the annual competitive drill of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit of the university will be held on farmers’ day, May 26. It will be one of the features of the | occasion. Music will be furnished b; the student band at a luncheon that | will be served free to all visitors. | Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Beta Chapter, which was founded at the Baltimore branch of the university in 1925, has been formally recognized by the com- mittee of students’ affairs at the Col- | lege Park schools. Since its organiza- | tion it has extended its activities to | College Park. Maryland's Glee Club, which has been in great demand this year, will sing at Calvary Baptist Church in Washington next Wednesday evening. | Last Wednesday the singers appeared CENTRAL CADOSES CAST FOR PLAY Sol Orleans, Harold Vatter, Ruth Shaughnessy and Helen Cooke Will Take Leads. of Selection the cast for “The Dragon,” Ce 1 High 8chool Spring play, has been completed by the fac- ulty committee of the Dramatic Asso- clation, compoted of Miss Anne Mec- Colm, Miss Bessle Whitford and Mrs. Julie Gill. There are two actors for most of the characters, so that a greater number of students may participate. 80l Orleans and Harold Vatter will take the part of the King, while Ruth Shaughnessy and Helena Cooke will play as the Queen, The Princess will be played by Catherine Prichard and Eugenia Tucker. Robert Coltman snd Marlow Perry will take the part of Manus and Gordon Zimmerman and Curtls Woodsome will appear as Talg Stephen Trodden and Ralph Willlams will take the part of the Prince of the Marshes, while Benjamin Hinden and George Price will be Pintan. Dall Glic will be portrayed by Morris Arkin while Johanna Schmutzer, Jane Kline and Marjorie Miller will interpret the parts of the aunts. There will also be a number of attendants. The Dramatic Association is holding frequent rehear- sals. William B. Hanback is valedictorian of the June class, Minor Hudson his- torian, Katherine Scott poetess, John McDonell prophet and Isobel Alexander prophetess, as a result of the literary ¢lections held in the school a. ditorium ast Friday. Two ballots were neces- sary to elect the valedictorian and prophetess and three to elect the his- torian, poet and prophet. Company D, captained by Don Wa ith a percentage of 83.49. Th is the second inspection for Companies D. B and C. as these companies hi previously tied for first place. The other companies were rated in the following order: B, 83.25: C. 81.99; F, 7887; E. 78.80; A. 75.36; G, 7250; K. 67.50, and H. 67.10. Maj. John G. Donovan United States Army, military instructor e | conducted the inspection. with the as- o O Md. ond Robert Hoar | Sistance of Lieut. Coi. Willium B. Han- have been nominated for critic by the | PACK and his stafl. e New Mot Lives s g | All orations entered in the National Washington_ Alumni Ghapier of Py | Oatorical Contest must be prepared by Kappa Phi will hold a banquet at the | Monday, March 12. according to Miss Hotel Roosevelt on the evening of | Hester McNelly, chairman of the con- March 15. Reuben Brigham, secretary, | €5t committee. . The school oratorical who is at the U. 8. Depariment 3 |COmmitice has recently been enlarged Agriculture, is making the plans. to seven new members. The following University of Maryland is to have |{eachers have been added to the com- a girls' debating team for the first time Miltee in charge of the local school | contest: Miss Alice Du Breuil. Miss Lu- this year, the coeds being listed to oppose the George Washington fair sex | ;-m on March 13 in the audiiorium ere. Attend Conference. | The subject of the debate will be | “Should the United States protect by | force of arms American private inter- ests in foreign countries?” | Among the Maryland feminine de- baters are Hazel Tenney, Ruth Hays and Elizabeth Garber. i Maryland's men's debating team aiso is looking forward to three more matches, following the victory over George Washington in the initial match. Lafayette's team will come here March 29 and trips are being planned to meet the Univ ty of Vir- ginla and the University of Delaware debaters. Maryland's leading forensic artists are Frank Witter and Amos Holterm. whe were the winning team against George Washington; John Ryerson and Ellwood Nicholas. Prof. Charles S. Richardson. coaches both tea Dr. T. B. Symons. direc exiension service; E. I Oswald, dis The staff of the Cardinal, senior year | book, has announced that work on the ! current issue is neariy completed and that the publication will be issued on schedule. ! Plans already have been made for the | sixth annual “senior night” to be| held March 18, at 8:15 pm., in Mec-| Mahon Hall at the university. Robert | J. Linehan, chairman of the committee | in charge, reports that an excellent pro- | | gram has been arranged. Paul Claudel, ‘Frrm’h Ambassador, will deliver the | principal address of the evening. A | {one-act play will be presented by mem- | bers of the Dod Noon Club under direc: | tion of Joseph English | | _Eight new members were voted in at | the meeting of the C. U. Dramatic As-| tion Thursday. e Irish history section of the uni- | { versity library recently was enriched by | 0 rarve volumes, the gift of Right Rev. rthur T. Connollv of Roxbury, Mass. | | Mgr. Connolly previously had given some 20000 volumes to the library. | nearly 4,000 of which treat of Irish | history. - | ting of the “Cardinal of the Catholie Students | Mission Crusade it was announced that | John J. Meng had resigned as president Lot the soc Stephen A Towell, vice | | president, assumed the office left vacant | by Mr. Meng's resignation. Armand De | Cesare of the junfor class was elected | surer. Freshman “corridor repre- | sentatives,” recently appointed, were | also present at the meeting. Funds for { the missions are to be collected by the | orridor representatives durtng the | Lenten season 1 VARIOUS ACTIVITY MEETS — | | | of i Students and Faculty Are Prepar- ing for Presentation “Tolanthe” in Spring. | The ghls of the Shaw Junior High ! School held their first assembly of the | semester on Monday. In a brief faculty | meeting Tuesday (he teachers went on | recore s approving the Junior Red Cross movement. ‘The girls of section 9 B2 conducted the devotional exercises | At the regular senfor assembly. The | section girls recited “Myself," by Edgar | Guest \ The Honor Soclety inttiated the fol- lowing new members at its regular Wed- nesday meeting Lucinds Boston, Bernlee Stokes, Erma Adams, Thelma | Falwell, Beulah Gambell and Josephine | Farrar, These pupily were selected for co-operative abtlity, good conduet, ex- cellent school splrit and supertor scholurship The puptls and teachers of Shaw | Prepating o vender the operetta anthe,” by Ciibert and Suallivan | Uhis promises fo be one of Bhaw's moat suceesstul Spreing performances. The | varlous committees have been named and ate at wark on the production The members of the senfor class elect the tollowing offieers at their business meeting Wednesday - Jeaste Holloman, president. Howard Johnson, vice president: Lanitn CIalo, secretary, and John Byrd, troasurer WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET. Spectal Dispatel (0 The Stas | ROCKVILLE, Md, March 8 My ® Ashby Leavell, chatiman for the sixth congressional distvict, Mavyland League af Woman Voters, has announced (hat | the third joint meeting i a sevies be e given by (he Montgomery County | Al Prinee Ceorges Oounty branohes | of the Manvland League of Woman Votera will o held at the Univeesity | Womens Clib, 1684 1 street, Washing- | o March 6, at 1 oelock” Bpeakers | Wl fnelide 3 Bond Smith of (he Mary- land National Capital Park and Plan- g Commisaton. and Col U8 Grant, A, ehatrman of the National Park and Flanning Conuniaston, | | | | | fir | Rankd Frogres: trict agent: S. B. Shaw. chief in- spector for the State Department of Markets, and Miss V. M. Keller. State Lome demonstration agent. attended the Eastern States Conference held at Cornell University. One cf the main topics discussed was the market- ing of farm products. Delta Sigma Phi won_the annual Interfraternity Basket Ball League championship by defeating Sigma Phi Sigma in the final of the tourney. T) e the Delta Sigs a leg on the cup that must be won three times for possession and a permanent trophy donated by Emil Zalesak, an al H. H. SMITH IS HOST TO LEWIS SCHOOL CLASS Students Tour Evangeline Hotel as Part of Regular Hostelry Training Course. Harold H. Smith, Salvation captain. under whose direction Evangeline Hotel is operated, wa: last Tuesday night to students Lewis Hotel Traming School, in the management and operation of ;m various departments of a modern hotel The students inspected the b and M. H. Bis chief enginee hotel. next planned the elevator, the refrigerator heating system and the electric d The students were shown through the s{‘r\’lnn: rooms and dining room on the loor. A ement T of the the operation of —EDUCATIONAL. SPEEDWRITING. The new guicker w form « for free lesson K. OF C. SCHOOL, 1314 Mass. Ave. nationally advertised aho o learn New ay vieht ars thy e . SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON al Meihod Mabn 3VTRC 6 Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 fal S Secretariens” Sho Courses fron | “ria | NATIVE SEANISH TR ACHER | ‘lll‘h‘ N SHORTHAND Whe siend foneer® Bovd Svatem has STOOD EVERY TESU FOR 18 VEARS k. boukheening, Eagtish, ete poattlon FEMAL il Wity (i W VR Days | | | | i BOYD SCHOOL | 1338 G St. NW. Main 2338 BUSINESS COLLEGE aham Sharthand ' nive | "o ot & A WASHINOTON SCHOL TOR SECRETARIES Washington B DAV v EVENING | Kepreseating Arts & Decoration, cretia Hemington. Miss Dorothea Sher- man, Miss Grace Johnson, Mrs. Edith Kojouharoff. Miss Sara Lynch and Lau- rence Hoover. FRESHMAN PARTY AT WESTERN HIGH New Students Welcemed at An- nual Event in School Gymnasium. ven Ciub of othy and Helen ed of We: p was Capt. Weave Company G. while Compan Capt. Goeft . places winning the inspection. Com M. unde third. By pany H r C ing compan- ive drill last year an s compa. ormed at thi Western for the compietio® of the sed od from Ma: these days tr nened to or West EDUCATIONAL % For Practical Results Study at The Master-Schoo! Interior Decoratior Specializing in Interior Decorativ and Offering an Accredited. Practic and Professional Training Course i all the Branches of the Interior Arts Rudolphe de Zapp, Director New Nors 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 & Crabsm Slow, Me Seie Beginne Grege Pitman Shorthand dium and Rapid Dictation. entifically Taught ¥ypewriting. Coodyear’s Secretarial Bookkeep- e S SRS | The Temple School I Rezister Now for Classes in ing. Complete Business and ! Secretarial Courses. i Day--Afternoon--Evening { 1420 K St. NW.. M. 3258 | ] s National School Fine & Applied Art FRLIN MAMONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Cour Personal Instruction Children's Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. MAIN 1760 eescssee eeesssesssecee GUASE by our easy conversational wethod, succenstul for 50 years Free T'rial Lesson LANGUAGES Franklin dede 818 LN S Vel