Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 23

G. U, BATTALION DROPS TWO'UNITS R0: 150 Actcvmcs Under Way, With Commander Yet to Be Named. With the appointment of company commissionad _and non-commisioned officers, R. O. T. C. activities at George- fown Unfversity are under way slightly in advance of the usual schedule. permanent battalion commander. how- ever. is not to be designated until later in the scason. Until one is chosen. a &~njor cadet will act each week in that capacity. thereby paving the way for a permanent ‘appointment by competi- tion Georgetow¥n's battalion consists of three companics, as against five last vear, due to a change in the elective policy of the college. The battalion is fortunate. however. in having with it azain this season. Lieut. Col. Augustus ¥. Dannemiller. U. §. A.. under whose ruidance the R. O. T. C. activities at the Hilltop_have won the recognition from the War Department in recent vears The three senior ‘cadets appointed to the position of company commander | were Edward J. Kellv, Company A; L. at Paris and Charles Universtty oll | Prague. Lectures on Far East. Another lecture at the Foreign Serv- fce School was given October 5 by Charles K Moser, chief of the Far | | Eastern section of the Department of Commerce. He illustrated his talk with | slides showing interesting sidelights on life in the Far East. In the election of officers held last week by the freshman morning class at | | the School of law, James M. Kelly of New Haven, Conn.. was chosen presi- dent for the ensuing year. This is Kelly's third year at Georgetown, as he spent two years in the pre-legal course at the Hilltop. Other officers of the class were elected as follows: Bryan Farrell of New York City. vice presi- dent; John H. Hurley of Hartford, Conn., treasurer; Thomas B. Flynn of Saddle River, N. J., sccretary: John E.{ | McNerney of Whitneyville, Conn., his- torian, and Samuel Cordavano of Bu falo, N. Y., sergeant-at-arms. Corda- vano is a tackle on the varsity foot ball | team, this being his second year on the team. The “welcome back” banquet held by | the Hilltop students last Sunday eve- ! |ning in Ryan Hall gave the student body an opportunity to vent their en- thusiasm over the foot ball team, which | gives promise of being one of the best Georgetown has put out in some years. {Richard Charlesworth, president of the Yard, introduced Capt. Jerome D. Car- roll. who needed no introduction. There | was singing under the direction of Rev. Vincent S. McDonough. S. J.. prefect | of discipline and until this Fall, when he retired, faculty supervisor of ath-| leties. Year Book Staff Named. The new staff of the Doomesday | THE SUNDAY QT\R WASHINGTON, )0 it 07 OPTOBFR I'I 1998 r——’PART‘ 1. _ 6 L STUDENTS AREAIDING BENEFT Committee Organized to Pro- mote Theater Performance October 29. | Students of lhf‘ Georze Washington | University are aiding the benefit theater ! performance which is. to be given by the Columbian Women, October 29, at Poli's Theater, when Ethel Barrymone | |will appear in the first Washington | performance of hér new play. “The | | Kingdom of God.” The proceeds of ! the benefit will be devoted to the com- | pletion of the Columbian Women's $10,000 fund for the proposed third unit (of the new building plant of the George Washington University. -A com- {mittee of younz women r!pr(‘sentlv\fl { the various sororities has been organ- |md to promote the sale of tickets on the campus and fraternities also are | assisting in the work. I The benefit is being sponsored by { numbers of prominent Washington { women, among them Mrs. Harvey W. | Wiley, president of the Columbian Women: Mrs. Clyd Heck Marvin, wife |of the president of the university: Mrs. | | Joshua Evans, jr. only woman me {bor of the board of trustees. and Mr K. Kundtz, Company B, and John V.|Booke, the university annual, was an- |John B. Larner. wife of the chairman Regan, Company C. The remaining senior cadets were ap- pointed second lieutenants and assigned | to duty as follows: Company A: W. G. Bennett. M J. Brady, E. G. Cantwell J. B. Dineen, R. G. Horton and E. Longacre. Company B: J. E. Bradv. R. K. Charlesworth, L. S. Colman, J. F. M-~Kenna. E. O. McLoughlin and E. A. O'Shea. Company C: E. T. Brennan, P. L. Delaney, J. L. Dorgan. J. F. Gor- | don. T. R. Neary and G. H. Rice. _Junior Non-Coms. Junior cadet non-commissioned officers were assigned as follows: Company A, R. H. Perlitz, first sergeant: sergeants. L. H. McCormick and T. V. Griffin: Com- pany B. Paul Goodwin. first sergeant: sergeants, W. L. McLarney and U. S. Mulvehill. " Company C. T McGeary, first sergeant; sergeants, R. C. Sullivan &nd P. J. Morgan. The two newly appointed Army off- | cers detailed as assistants tn -Col Dannemiller .are Capt. Shoemaker and Fir& Lieut. Henry Hunt, jr. Both are Weshington mea They have assumed the duties formerl; undertaken by Capt. William B. Lowery | and Capt. Stewart D. Hervey, whosc | four-year detall at Georgctown expirea last. Summer. Capt. Shoemaker came to Georgetown from Fort Eustis. Va.. and the last pos of Licut. Hunt was in _the Philippines. Georgetown's R. O. T."C. Band, on» of the besf in years, has taken a promi: nent part in the foot ball celebrations to date and has been a big help to the cheering section. Deane Benson is drum major. while Karl Shaffer. a ;:urnn Army band leader, is its direc- | T bnarr the direction of Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J, arrangements are going forward npldly for the ceremonies cn October 27 when President W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J,, into office. tered alumni clubs will take an active part in the reunions that will be con- ducted during the week end. Accept- ances have been received from many | of the clyps which will send official reprflemat iveés to attend the cer»monies. To Auflld Omaha Event. Frank J. Hogan of Washington. ‘as national president of the alumni associ- etion, heads the list. The New Haven Club will ‘be represented by a delega- | tion. Among otber repres-ntatives dele- gated are Francis H. Burke '12. Hart- ford, Club: H. Donn Keresey, | New York Clty Club; John 8. Leahrv, | St. Louis Club: James P. B. Dufly, ‘01, | Raymond l7 i st | is. to ‘be formally inducted | Georgetown's widely scat- | nounced last week. Malcolm J. Brady \L: the editor. His stafl comprises James | O’Donnell, business manager: Fre: | X. Degnan, art editor: Francis A. M ]Gnraghv college editor; James Cc - bett. editor of Crack o' Doom: Willlam qN Slavin, photographic editor; David | Clark, staff photographer: Edward E. |Cantwell, R. O. T. C. editor: Samuel Coleman, sports editor; James E. Gla- vin, department editor. and Edward F. | Fish, column editor. Editors represent- !ing the professional schools have not jyet been announced. With only three more vacancies to | il on the Collegians, Georgetown's popular student orchestra, that aggre- gation is preparing for a busy season. There are seven of last year's members |available. A leader soon is to he se- |lected as the successor of Charles A. !Bruns, who is not at the college this yeer. With the Glee Club, the Col- {leglens usually take part in all impor- | tant functions at the Hilltop calling ! | for musical programs. Members of the St. John Berchman Society at the colleze assisted in the | mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated at Trinity Church Thursday morning, | with James Glavin, '29, as master of ! ceremonies. This mass is in honor of |the formal opening of the academic year, arranged for the purpose of in- voking Divine guidance on the student body of the year. Rev. John J. O'Con- nor. S. J., was celebrant: Rev. Hugt \Dnlwn 8. J., pastor of Trinity Church was deacon, and Rev. Philin Walsh 8. J., of the college faculty. sub-deacon. The ‘acolytes were drawn from the St. ‘Jchn Berchman Society. {CENTRAL HIGH PLANS ANNUAL FALL SHOW ‘Prepararions for Event on No- vember 23-24 Directed by Miss C. I. Orr. | Preparations for Central High School's jAnnual Fall show, to be held November 123 and 24, are being launched under the direction of Miss Clem 1. Orr, fae- ulty chairman of ths Dramatic Associ- | | (ation. The performance this year will, embrace a vaudeville presentation rulher than a single play. An lmendmen! to the ‘constitution fll the National Honor Society proj that former junior high school studenva possessing the qualifications for mem- bership be admitted to the society in Rochester, N. Y. Club: Bernard Heffer- | their sixth semester was offered at a man. San Franc Smith, Buffalo 3 el L. Mullaney. the Oeometown Club of Rhode Island, and John Hughes Cas- sidy, '20. representing the Naugatuck | Valley Club of Connecticut. President Nevils will be absent frem ‘Washington October 18 to 20, while at- tending the golden jubllee anniversary of Creighton University at Omaha as the representative of Georgetown. Father Nevils was one of the guests-at the luncheon given October $ by Dr.| L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan | American Union, in honor of the retir-| ing American Ambassador to Chile, Dr. | Willlam M. Collier. The newly ap- pointed Ambassador to that country. Dr. William 8. Culbertson, is a mem- ber of the executive faculty of lher School of Foreign Service. An_interesting lecture was given at the School of Poreis Service last ‘Wednesday evening by Dr. Jan Papanek, secretary of the Czechoslovak legation, | before the class on world economics. | His subject was “The Economic Devel- opment of Czechoslovakia in the Pirst ‘Ten Years of Her Independence.” Dr. Papanek is a graduats of thej LEmlle Libre Des Sciences Pom.iflu s ¢ EDU(‘ATIONAL SPANISH WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain, Cancersational Mothod Wapid Progress. 1338 B 8t. N.W. M. 33 " SCHOOL OF THE O’CONNOR SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION begins its fifteenth year at 1024 Vermont Avenue Franklin 4441 CALEB O'CONNOR. Director BOYD PRINT _ rapi Sourte, 12 meeks, = Secee Bookkeepin, position Tuarantped Register today. redied Ex 8 wrk orthand in 30 School Davs esiest learned. _reads like id. Stenographic | al, 2 wun.‘ s 1n demand Sehool G SR %%, « Now Formine. Private e BUSINESS Poteet’s BUSNESS mmercial National Bank R Con 11n &"6 S0 Jx. Southern Brothers Steward Business Univeraity 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Speeial Sehool for Sec Shore Intensive Co ne Certaln - - sclub Howard G. E. | business meeting of the organization re~ Migha: 3 nization re |cently by Miss Mildred Dean. faculty. | adviser. - The proposal is under con- | sideration. Arthur Conn has been appointed edi- | Itor of La Chronique, the French lan- |guage publication of Central. Hardin | | Waters has been named businesa man- ager. During v.he xecem megting .of mur- national firefighters at Turin, Italy, a specially eonsfrueted motion pictare ' Hf theater was set on fire .and the Blase| extinguished by firemen from nidy countries. EDUCATIONAL. Quick, Easy Way. to'Learn to Speak Another Language by the Berlits_conversational method- \\;fiunfl ol fot 50 years. Cataiogue on % Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGELS 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel.: Decatur 3932 'WALTER T. HOLT/ School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, ‘Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Established 1894 Miss A. E. Hill, Assistant Teacher Ensemble practice with the Nordiea Clubs 1801 Columbia Road N. W Col. 946 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT ° Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Oven for registration 9 a.m. to 3 Commercial Art |Interior Decoration Costume Design | National School Fine & Applied Art | Felix Mahony, Director | Conn. Ave. & M N. 114! [900000000000000000000000¢ . The Abbott School of Fme & Commercial Art Be a Success You Can—Begin Today Start something worth while. Make plans, execute them—think of te- morrow. Decide wisely. “More than 400 a year secure bet- ter positions through Boyd Courses, many double their former salaries. Boyd Graduates are_successful i R S S B demand, position guaranteed. Short- er courses and better courses. New classes NOW forminz. SRR couuLfi;lAL vfawwc. ::CRETAI! 1338 G St. NW, Main 2338 Second Sectio Interior Decoration—Costuame Design Special Course for Art Teachers Soturday 'Classes 1624 H Street N.W. of the board of trustees. A tea in honor of members r\f the | British woman’s debate team. which will meet a team of George Washing- ton woman debaters during the latter {part of October, is being planned. by [the Woman's Advisory Council of the university. This is the first time, that a | woman's debate team from England has | | visited America, and the event is an- ticipated with great interest. George Washington University has participated in an international dcbate annually since 1923. debating Oxford and Cam- bridge in alternate years. In the Spring of 1927 a teem of George Washington | debaters was chosen to represent the | colleges and universities of the United + States abroad. Mother's Day Is Held. Mother's’ day. held last Tuesday under the auspices of the Woman's Advisory Council, was a most successful |occasion. . The visiting mothers ex- pressed themselves as delighted with | | the universit; ! hand of the activitics of their daughters. | Dean Anna A. Rose was the speaker |at a meeting held at. Silver Spring Fri- | day evening for the organization of a parent-teacher association. Dean Rose | cellent results obtained from closer re- lations between the home and the school. Washington alumni of the university will meet at luncheon Saturday, Oc- tober 27, at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette. Arrangements for . the luncheon -are ‘in the hands of Charles Hart of the executive-committee of the General Alumni Association. = The: luncheons are held on the last Safu day of each month during the school year. At -a meeting of the executive committee of the association last week December 1 was set as the date for the annual dinner given by the association | 1 1in honor of the foot ball squad. Lewis | Moneyway is in charge of the arrange- ments for the dinner. The board of administrators of the Graduate Endowment Fund held its { first meeting of the year on Wednes- | day. Members of the board are Arthur | P. Johnson. '15: George Spangler. Lvman Dishman, '25; Margaret Mai '28, and Robert Campbell Starr. '28. | The fund. which was founded by the ! classss of 1926, now amounts to $18.000, {and members of this vear's classes are expected to swell the total substantially. Faculty Members Honored. A récent survéy of the néw edition of | made by the staff of the | I “Who's Who.” | University Hatchet, indicates that more than 50 members of the faculty of the university are listed. The fourth edis tion of American Men of Science in- cludes 37 members of the teaching staff, lcoordinx to the Hatchet survey. An addition to the memorabilia of | th> university was made recently when copy of a silhouette of Luther Rice, founder of Columbian College. was pre- H Anne Tlller RENSHAW SCHOOL 5P " . of EEC H 1739 Conn. Ave."N.W. CURRY MlTHOD Imper Public s,u.km. Dramatics English Fundamentals Backgrounds of Literature Vocal Technique Conversation Story Write, Telling rs’ Class Children’s Class the s Shenif A School for All Vocatians in Which Spoken Ward T i eant. Interview and Catalog on. Request Practical Psychology taught by A. E. Lord, Ph. D. Classes start Monday for ladies and gentlémen aspire to bigger and better things way, in life. who I'he master 4 keys that never fail, Afternoon classes 4 to 6 p.m., Evening 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Phone Franklin 6360 Suite 1, Second Fioor Front 9 G St. NW. 92 Art Interior Decoration Costume Design 8 months to a paying position ‘Register now LIVINGSTONE . ACADEMY EUGENE T. DICKINSON Member Secondary President Association Colleges Schonls. Middle and Marvianad. and atates ISIT R. L. Ave. (at lfilh) © North 9234’ Ask ftor Catalooue L —— gented to ithe Colufbian. Wonien ; by Miss , Lucille ‘Warfleld Wilkinson., photograph” of Luther Rice Seems R have been pressrved. but the sithouctte | is said to be an excellent likeness. was cut by Mrs. Emily H. Goulding of Cedar, Vale, Camune fllfi*;flnr the year houette will be plurd in thdx e quarters of the Columbian Women on | the fourth floor of the ndmlmstrn'lonv building. A collection of autographed phom.\ graphs of the emeritus professors of | the university has been made by Dr. | Marvin and the pictures hang in the entrance hall of the administartion building. _The collection includes por- | { traits'of William Kennedy Butler, pro- | fessor _emeritus of ophthalmology; | Jam>s ‘Howard Gore, professor emeri of, mathematics: George Perkins Mer. rill, professor emeritus of geology: Charles Edward Munroe, professor }-memuc of chemistry and dean emer- itus of the graduats school of letters | and sciences: Charles William Richard- | son. professor _emeritus of laryngology | and otology: Steriing Ruffin, professor { emeritus of medicine: Daniel Kerfoot i Shute, clinical professor _emsritus of | | ovhthalmology: Charles Clinton Swish- l'er, professor cmeritus of history, and ec» Yarrow, professor emer- | itus of dermatology. 'DUNBAR SENIOR GIRLS TOLD OF HI-Y CLUBS| More Than 80 Enrolled serves—Teachers of Eng- lish Meet. in Re- THe senior girls of the Dunbar High | School were adcressed Thursday at | dismissal by Miss Lillian Washington, | girls’ secretary of the Phyllls Wheatley Y. W. C. A. 'Miss Washington explained the aims of the Girl Reserve Club and | of the Hi-Y clubs. More than 80 girls | who decided to become Girl Reserves | were_enrolled according ‘to their spectal | interests, which will d"hrn\me the | |activities of ‘the several groups-.of the | organization. . The Dunbar Club will hold business meetings at the school. #The interest groups’ will meet at the |Y. M. C. A | 'Miss Washington's address was pre- | ceded by brief talks by Principal Walte, L. Smith and Miss Julia E. Brooks, as- |sistant principal and dean of girls. Tt was followed by the clection of the fol- {vice president: Dorothy Bogan, secre- | | tary: Araminta Dale, treasurer. i The teachers of English, divisions {10-13. met on Monday afternoon. when') | Dr. Otelia Cromwell, head of the de- | | results of a letter-writing survey which | had been. made in the department. Summer school study, travel and in- | vestigations were the topies of a raund‘ table_discussion. The teachers of foreign | divisions, ' 10-13, were addressed on | Monday afternoon by Clyde C. Me- | Duffie, head of the department, who, discussed retardation in the department | and outlined plfln! for the work of the‘ school year. A scrap-book of plcturex of France and Prench people, which had | {been made by the puplls of Mrs. Marv‘ G. Brewer and presented to the Dun- | | bar Library last year by the Y'ronchr Club, was examined by the teachers, | . | An ‘office worker in Cologne. France, | who. had been out of work for many months recently found a purse con- | | taining $3.250 and turned it over to the | }pnhc» who are hunting for the owner. ! lnnguagon, E lzmz YT STODI Plano. Cello. Ohildren urrantecd o gin lessons. £1.50 per hour. Adulis PUBLIC SPEAKING Ten Weeks' Course for $2.00 School of Religion Y.M.C.A. M.8250 Meets on Monday Nights Mén and Women CAT! a Vinlin in ter . $2.30. 2 __For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of - 77 Birtames | {Interior Decoration Speclalizing in Interior Decoration and offering sn. Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interior Arts, Rudolphe ‘de Zapp, Director | Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 11206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 Claggett Preparatory School Croome, Maryland (25 miles from Washington) Young boys thoroughly crmured for High School in the fundamental subjects, including Elementary Al- gebra, Latin and French. Terms: $350 Per Annum Apply: Rev. William Branch The Rectory, Croome, Md. Register Now Doniphan Academy - FINE For Reproduction and other Commercial Purposes pay and Evening Classes 1462 _Harvard St. N.W. Children’s Drawn by John Harllee ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE AND COMMERCIAL ART W OR(. N.W. Register New Public For professional and business Not to make orators of you, get up and talk ‘at any time if cal effeet. " 'A valuable course for anyone, HICKMAN SCHOOL o INTERNATIONAL BLDG., 131 A School of Resident Instrirction ; Phone Franklin'2318 NOTABLESTOSEE = INDUCTION OF RYAN Fifth Rector qf Cathn Um- versity to'Be Insta!ted on November 14. i rm inauguration of Right Rev. .JnmPn i Rvan as the fifth rector of the Cath nll” University of America will tlkr | place November 14. in’ the unlversity | gymnasium. The occasion will be one | of grest solemnity and impressiveness and will bring together a large num- | ber of representatives of the academic; world ‘and of the leading Amcr!cnn[ learned societies. i Since the inauguration is to take place at the same time as the meeting | of the board of trustées of the univer- sity and the annual meeting of the American Hierachy, a large number of prominent visiting churchmen will be praseént at the exercises, which will be puraly academic. Cardinal Will Preside. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. presi- dent of the board of trustees, will pre. side. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, | chancellor of the university, will present | the decree of appointment and the in- | ol { sfgnia of the rector’s office to Mgr, Ryan. | Addresses by the new rector and a rep-| res>ntative of the Association of Amer- | ican Universities will follow. Plans for the inauguration now are | beidz outlined by a faculty committee recently appointed and including the | vice rector, Mgr. Edward A. Pace, and Dean Hardee Chambliss. Invitations to the inauguration will be sent to promi- nent Government officials, members of | the diplomatic corps. officers of Ameri can universities and learned societies. and other.representatives of the intel- leciual and social life of the United States. The first general session of the faculty | under the new rector was convened I Monday in McMahon Hall. Mgr. Ryan, | in his address to the professoriate, ex- | plained the various duties of officials. | and announced the appointment of a | number of committees, calling attention to the functions of each and defining | its Jurisdiction. i Committees Are Named. Among the more important commit- | {the opportunity of spending a day at |lowing officers of th> Fleur-de-lis Club: Mtu named were: Committee on com- and learning at first| Anita’ Smith, president; Clara Shippen, | mittees, Mgr. Ryan, rector; Mgr. Pace. vice rector, and the deans| of the several schgpls: committee on | public lectures, Profs. Daniel W. Shea. | Leo F. Stock, William J. Kerby and Fulton J. Sheen: committee on the told of the necessity for and the ex- Ipnrtmenl presented an analysis of the | araduate school, Profs. Peter Guilday. Daniel W. Shea, Roy J. Deferrari and | EDUCATIONAL. A Service for Writers Manwseripts Ronks Feiten Fiction Advice o3 1 Verer Pudlication Spezcher Reszarch Prootreaing Pudlicity Gerlrude Richardson Brigham (A. M., Ph. D.), Viktor Flambeau Oriental Stludu:—'l‘hc Playhouse ('nnw”nnmv "y R N na by appaintment COLUMBIA xmggnomnu “TRAINING SAR. The Westmoreland. A X LIPPINCOTT. Princisel North 4 To Those Interested in ART COMPLIMENTARY LECTURE Thurs. Eve., O¢t. 23, a8 P.M., by’ MR. WILL H. CHANDLEE Founder_and director of the Wash- hool At for 2 e drawings that have beén 'p a local paper . A’(Ql f Thiockmorton, Wynne” Hole flmh anfl many | others . equally as ‘well kno Candiee's oniy sehol eon- - nection 1s LIVINGSTONE' ACADEMY - EUGENE T. DICKINSON, rnulnuut ber Awsaciation Colleges and Recondary ‘See tates and Maryland 1517 RHODE, 18LAND AVE. N.W. North Ittance Card now elty Timited es Twice a Week $5 a Month History. Hsrmony. FRENCH = Clacsee in Music ay | Knowledse of Musie. Apreeiation. ete. VON SCHULD UNIVERSITY F MUSIC, INC. 1844 Columbia Road Phones Col.;2742 and 5265 CHILDREN’S Saturday Morning Art Class Began October 13th National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Ave. and M 1747 ‘Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Emma L. Ostrander Studio Expression, Dramatic Art, Public Speaking Speech Defects Voice Culture—Story Telling Preparation for the Stage and Platform . | Saturday Classes for Children ', New Location 1734 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3772 HOME STUDY COURSE : oINS A Self-Expression AND Speakmg men and women, organization and club members, salesmen, etc. but to give you ooNrmn!cn o lled upon, nnd to do so with ‘Those who can speak are always LEADERS. BE ONE. 1t will aduance you in your business: it will help you i your soeial intercourse. Send for Deseriptive Catalogue f Speech and Expressxon 92 ‘r Street, bet. 13th and.14th - *‘Established 1904 Thoma: n%re chmmittee (an’ :vh-: cs, ornne'fJ MacKavatagh, John’ A gnn Chit! Louis H. Crook. Announcement was made at this as- | sembly of the appointment of Prof. William H. DeLacy. ot Actipg dean of the Law School to fill fhe vacancy cre ma \3, the death of Dean McLough- | idin. -Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzerald. O. P, was appointed university chap- | Jain. les A. Hart and | managing boarde of several publications in.the basement of the new library. Those to establish offices there are the | WOONALD TOLEAD & MARYLAND SINGERS Quarters have been leased b¥ the Former Tech ngh Student in"basker bl engue Homred at University. xblv lmn week :emuru;hwu made 'y of the 'mpn! 11( Nlm-ry ences and m | who safd a few words as to the worth | of_athletics. - Recipients of trophies were: Sigma Phi Sigma, a cup for winning annual track meet. smma ‘rn:‘,‘d omeg-.Jvo :ur. m‘ \lm: tho hm\llnl lutub cm a Sigma Phi, cup for gaining title Delta Psi Omega. a cup for carty: mg off honors on the diamond. | Homestead Girls, a cup for winhing New Scholasticism. under the editor- rhlmphnthip in co-ed bowling eireuit. a senjor in_the ship of Mgrs. Ryan and Pace: the | Catholie Anthropological Journal, un- fll-r the editorship of Dr. John M. Cooper, and Catholic Rural Life, undet | the editorship of Dr. Frank O'Hara. Initiation Ceremony Held,, The Dod Noon Clud, oldest club on the university campus, hel initiation ceremony and banquet.: Jast Monday evening. New members" who were réceived into the club on this-ge- | casion ' were: George Smith, Houstof. Tex.: John Ryan, Buffalo, N. Y.; James McGuire, Fall River, Mas | O'Brien, New Britain, Conn. Clay, Cumberland. Md.: Francis Gregory. Chicopce, Mass.: Benoit, Ansonia, Conn., and Louis Hur- ley, New Haven, Conn. The banquet Joseph | dresses were made to the new men by Rev. Dr. Charlés A. Hart, club mod- erator, and Robert Linehan. Glens Falls, N. Y.. president. Brooklyn, N. Y. acted as toastmastér. Officers of the club for the year just ed are: President, Robert Linehan; | vice presiden John M. Conlin, New Britain, Conn. treasurer. Thomas McCabe, New Brit. | ain. Conn.: interclub representattve, William Feo. Astoria, N. Y. secretary, Vincent Walters, Akron. Ohio, and cor- | rasponding secretary, Walter O'Grady, Rochester, N. Y. The senior class held a meeting last week on Wednesday, at which the fol- President, Thomas yice presi- the cominz year: Murphy, Norwich, Comn, dent. Michael MacGuire Washington, treasurer, Armand:De Cesare, Lawrence, Mass.; secretdry, Carl Straub, St. Marys, Pa.; student representative, ternate representative. John Bergin, | Washington. In addition the following | men were chossn presideht and vice | president, 1 Yecuvflv of the athletic | association the university. these offices being under the electoral power of the senfor-iglass: Albert: Pls hingston. N. ¥. and uwam.tmq- field, New Londor, Conn. . EDUCATIONAL. - B}:ELE n'nlym x“;tr"mk ; 7} Se) ALLEN ?Jn'zfag\f"‘ cduse. sor: | ne: Personality developed and a STUDIOS pleasing _voice esllhflshld PROFESSIONAL COURSE. (Formerls) Thorouch preparation for - o%CTith S0 GRG0 ptattorm for- actors or dramatic readers Little Theater Workshon Plnv Production. Freauent recitals and_plays will bé givan throughout the vear. Scenery. costumes and lighting effects will be nnder the direction | | of ‘the play-production class. (New Studio) ‘Bnllroom of Stnnelelgh Court Pt National School |'Fine & Applied Art ' FELIX MAHONY. Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial .Art, Poster Color, Dynamie Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes | Day and Night Classes Classes Begin October 15 Connecticut Avenue & M| | . 1747 Rhode Island. Ave. North 1114 b bt From Garage Man to Hotel Manager T shail never regret the day T en- rolled for the Lewis Hotel Training Coursé. ~ After completing about one- {ird of the course your Employment Départment, assisted me in séeuring & elerk's position. After spending less than four months I was offered a po- sition_ as Manager of A hotel under the same management. with an in- v suceess s i gained through studying vour course.” A. L. CUMMINS. Indianapelis, Ind. Lewis Graduate Opens Exclusive Tea. Room ‘I opened my tea room, ' ‘The Chatet Con Memorial day. and T shail use through the season the many re- Mrs. Lewis have so The Diploma from d. 1 am very proud of it and it wi where all my guesis can see it | may vour school prosper and impart o otner students the splendia knowl- edge which T have JANE L. snwntnwu" Royleston, Mass. Became Club Steward at 80% More Pay # smployed ga Stewart of this cm{.':wmn” Doglelon wae o;‘tlnl ed our ym Althoseh T have only bean with this lnuhfluunn 3 months they have given e’ in_salary.” Washington, *hi Edwvard J. c,| Francis | was held at the University Club. Ad- | John W. cr;nvelgh,1 lowing men-were elected to offices for | John Tatigian, Naugatuck, Conn.; nl—, v |c:( RURP— ! Trophces ‘Awarded. { COL PARK. Md.. October 13.— John McDonald, a junior in the Col- |lege of Arts and Sciences, has been | chosen student leader of the Glee c!ub one of the outstanding organizations at | ithe University of Maryland. Dr. Homer | I'C.“House of the faculty formerly was ’direcmr McDortald, whose home is in Mount Ida, * Vag - néar Alexandria, came to Mapyland ' from Tech High School of Washington. He has a fine bass voice | And always has a prominent role in stu- | dent musical affairs at Maryland. He also is an outstanding athlete, be- ing ‘& regular tackle on the varsity foot | | ball team and a weight man of ability | on the track squad. A‘'new system of governing the Glee | Club has been put into effect by DPresi- | dént_Pearson. a committe headed by Dr. T. H. Taliaferro, dean of the | lege ‘of Arts and Sciences, having bet ‘monlrmd to control the activities of tht club. , Officers of the chorus are: \ 3, Stimpson. president, Caldara, secretary-treasurer. | ““Trophies were awarded the 1927-28 | champions in the various fraternity | athletic leagues at the students’ assem- I Edwin and Joseph D. EDUCATIONAL. 'WOOD’S SCHOOL | Established 1245 [[ 910 East canitor s, coummu PRANCRER OURT . Principal .m; Rates $1da Mongh: 16 Manths. $100 Month | nln' Rates. £5.60 a | ® Months, 330 to 8 | DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL Precptianal Children. Boarding. Da> | H, Ave. Day | Trained Teacheérs. North 4"“ | "LEARN TO WRITE SH@RT STORIES . aftérnsnn 5. with eriticiom. NN CIRRaEs oy The Moneyw-y Studios- - 912 18th Street NW. Main 3510 phene 8 (e T Aalls. | £ | 1] amte | H | | st | Hazel E. Watson, College of Arts and Sciences. has been clected president of the Footlight Club, the leading dramatic organization at the university. 8he is from Haneock, # e Despite the fact th students at the University of Mary- |1and help pay their way by working, and at times are forced to uk defer- | ment of payments. the institution at present has only a little over $6.000 on its books, Miss Maude F. McKenney, financial secretary, states. This is enly twenty-iwo one-hundredths of 1 per cent of the sum received from students in the 11 yeats Miss McKénney has been in the position. during which time many of the | close to $2,000.000 has been collected. And Miss McKenney expects that all |of the outstanding $6,000 will be paid | sooner or later, as the dellnquema get into a position te liquidate. Civil Ser &in now preparation for. Angerprini clnsmpr exam. junior clerk P m lb 3 Jjunior sten. and typ. promotion, Bpeed dictation. 5 dl d n eleh | koo E. T o .mfi*‘\?fi iet ot Columbdia Callege WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY BEGINNING ACCOUNTING Forming November 2, 7:3 1736 G St N.W, Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drasing Portrait and Life Classes Design, lnmm Dee Costome Design and Poster ot etors A" At Sapprechat Satarday ‘Morning Classes fo 1603 Connecticut Ave. & ‘onild N. 1966 'HICKMAN scroo. of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of cractical value | ! Courses jn Self. | Business and Prof Members, Salesmen, etc English (Spoken and Written). The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, for Confidence, Poise, etc. in everyday life xpression and Public Speaking for ional Men and Women, Organization Voice and Speech Training. Self-Development Courses Leeturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction. . and Bigger Pay! restaurants, schools, colleges, ment Bureau placed 4732 Lewis Stu- Tlmus ANDS of high-salaried po- hospitals and institutions, dents in touch with well-paid positions sitions open in hotels, clubs, \hr\l"vlfl? acute. in six months, YOU can qualiiy ! Previous Experience Unnecessary Without cost or obligation on yonr part, let ns tell you haw hig pay, fasei- nating work, quick advancement can be vours in the great hotel and institu- tional field. Age is no obstacle. Young and old alike have cqual chance for suc- cess. Common . school training it all you need. Fall Classes Now Forming H mine, Mrs. Viola Grogel MacPhail, Henry J. 'Inllmg jr Jane Satterthwaife., enour—-these and . thousands of other men and women whe' are today holding highly paid executive positions in the finest and best hotels, clubs, schools, UNDREDS ‘of Lewis Students all over the countr; + colleges, hospitals and institutions in the country owe their success to Lewis Training. YOU can do as well! Limited evening classés’ ofsspecialized training in this uncrowded hillion-dollar field now forming. Get details at once. No obligation. © Handsome {ree hook vours: for the asking. Come in for it todat—-NOW ! $ Write, Call or Telephone Schools Open 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily. v - President Our National Employ- , Day or Evening Phone 2318 Accepts Housekeeper's * Position in 260-Room Hotel g’ return. %o had my o T 8id With the e ‘mysel G rendinéss. for st never could have made gosd VieRdut ms training. MRS. VIOLA gROGEL, Is Given Preference Over Experienced Men “T have Secured a clerk in the Royal her: I lnl"rtfl m flvtr posttion a rexandria Hovel d oflowing was asked 10 call. Driet interview with the m IH.:-HI 1‘1..4 ge! Arrang ts were made for sssume "auts. Twe risnc Bad lso been interviewed M. N. MAIL, "'vln:ml. Canads. Wins: Success noueht T would wn i ‘% here at the' Matonie Home. th he way, 1: tneA.mnn murm} imeri had it hadis Dositien as Matron ‘here 'M* Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pcwylv-m- Ave.and 23rd Streat