Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1928, Page 20

20 ' WORK STARTS SOON ONNEWG.W.SCHOOL Plans for Medical and Dental Building Now in Hands of President. Plans for the new medical and den- tal school building for Georgetown Wniversity are rapidly nearing comple- $lon. Construction work on this first unit of the proposed enlarged medical cen- ter at the Hilltop is expected to start in February on the site selected for it, bordering Reservoir road near the Glover parkway. . Upon his return .from New York, after an absence of two weeks, Dr. Coleman -Nevils, 8. J., president of Georgetown, has gone over the archi- tect’s plans, newly drawn, which call for a colonial type structure conform- ing to the general architectural design of the Georgetown Preparatory School Building. The building site on Reservoir road has been a part of ‘the university grounds for many years. Considerable interest has been taken in the unive sity project since it would mean open- ing up for development the south side of this thoroughfare, Georgetown au- thorities hope that the medical and dental building can be constructed and ready for occupancy by or shortly after the 1929-30 academic year. The annual theater benefit for the Georgetown University Hospital will be given on Monday evening, December 17, at the National Theater. The hospital has had the good fortune to arrange for the well known English restoration comedy, “Beaux’ Stratagem,” with such notable stars as James T. Powers, Raymond Hitchcock, Henry E. Dixey, Frances Starr and Fritzi Schefl. Proceeds for Charity. Proceeds from this benefit perform- ance will be used for the charitable work which the hospital is doing for the hun- dreds of sick and injured who call upon continually for treatment and relief. rs. Henry R. Gower, president of the ladies’ board, is chairman of the benefit committee. _ Benjamin Cohen,” a post-graduate tudent of the School of Foreign Service and a member of the faculty-in the language department, has just returned from Mexico, where he was called in connection with his duties as secretary to the umpire of the German-Mexican and Spanish-Mexican Claims Commis- sions. The umpire is Dr. Cruchaga, for- ‘mer Chilean Ambassador to the United States, and Mr. Cohen served under him here as secretary of the embassy. Dr. Cruchaga himself has taken a friendly interest in the Foreigh Service School, having founded three medals at the echool for theses on Chilean-American Trelstions. Before going to Mexico, Mr. Cohen perved as a secretary to the Chilean- Peruvian Boundary Commission, which recently terminated its activities in New York. By designation of the State De- Ertmem, he is taking up immediately R s new work as head of the bureau of terpretors and translations of the Pan-American Arbitration Conference, which opens December 10, in Washing- ton. His appointment was made in recognition of his work of the same character at the sixth pan-American conference at Havana, for which, on the motion of Charles Evans Hughes, head of the American delegation, a public wote of thanks was given him. Dr. Healy Returns. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the Foreign Service School, has re- turned from attending the twentieth annual interfraternity conference in New York, at whichiihe ted Georgetown. Delegates from about 2,000 fraternity chapters, eovéring 66 of the leading national general fraternities, were represented at the conference, one of the most important held eath year on fraternal matters. Presidents of five by universities and 30 deans from all parts of the country were included. Special emphasis was laid on plans now under way to improve scholar- thips by every way possible, Dr. Healy explained, and to provide closer rela- tions between executive officials of uni- versities and the fraternities. The con- ference also went on record, he said, against ‘“rough-house_initiations,” the position being taken tHat such’ customs 2re not conducive to-kéeping frater pities on a high plane, It seemed to be the universal desire en the part of university officials, Dr. Healy reported, to co-operate fully with the fraternities because of fheir belief that they are an extremely important factor in university life and that such co-operation would be of mutual bene- fit. The only other Georgetown man at the conference was W. W. Bride, Dis- trict corporation counsel, an alumnus. of the law school. Mr. Bride is national resident of Delta Chi Praternity, which e chapter at Georgetown and at 35 other universities, Dr.' Healy also is a Delta Chi man. Address on Sweden. A special address will be given at the Foreign Service Schobl tomorrow eve- ning on “Modern Sweden” by John B. Osborne, American e¢onsul general to that country, who is here on a visit. He has brought with him what is said to be the finest collection of industrial films ever made in Sweden, which will be shown for the first time in this country during bhis lecture at Georgetown. Mr. Oshorne has taken much interest in the Foreicn Service School, and his #on, Bradford A. Osborne is now tak- ing courses there. His lecture is one of the series of public addresses arranged at _the school for this Winter. Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of international law and chairman of ‘the graduate committee of the school, has just returned to Washington from a month’s stay in Europe. While there he presided, as president. over the meeting of the Institute of International Law in Paris, which soclety will meet in the United States next Fall, He also at- tended the meeting of the governing body of the Academy of International Law at The Hague. of which he is a director and one of the founders. It will be remembered that the first act of Dr. Lyons as president of George- town University was o bestow upon Dr, Scott the honoraray degree of doctor of civil and canon laws in:recognition of his great ability in that field and also his faithfulness to Georgetown through many years. Dl French Society .Meets. ‘The Foreign Service French Society held its third meeting Wednesday night at the apartment of its president, Leo P Hogan. After the regular meeting there was a reception for new mem- bers. Lieut. Jean J. Labat, director of the foreign language department at the. school and honorary president of the French Society, offered words of en- couragement and thanked the members for the work they have done in fur- thering interest in French affairs among the student body. Other speakers at the meeting were Messrs. Farrell, Mallon and Strauss, who described their travels in France during the past Summer and their studies at the University of Dijon. It ‘was voted to meet again on December 19. As a result of elections at the School of Dentistry, the following class presi- dents were announced: Fourth year, ‘Thomas P. Comer of Old Forge, Pa. third year, Joseph Albert Bougie of th District of Columbia; second year, ‘Thomas B. McHale of Pittston, Pa.; freshman year, John A. McCarthy of Brooklyn, N. Y, - At the School of Medicine, the fol- lowing are the newly elected class presi- dents: Fourth year, John D. Wynkong. District of Columbia; third year, Ed- ward A. Abbaticchio, Latrobe, Pa.; sec- ond year, Michasl J. Stief of Ashland, Pa.; freshman year, Thomas J. O'Don- uell of Jamaica, N, ¥, | | i | sought to endow 30 research fellowships In the group above, front row, left to Mrs, muel Herrick, Mrs. Ethel Riley. ‘mstedt, Mrs. John H. Libby and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 9, 1928—PART T WORKERS FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S FUND P for women of ability to enable ght—Mrs. Phillip Sydney § Back row, lef to rizht—Mrs. Josep Mrs. H. E. Payne. ne An active campaign for Washington's share of the §1,000,000 fellowship fund of the American Association of Uni- versity Women was launched yesterday by the Washington branck at club headquarters, 1634 I street. The fund is them to continue their studies at universities. ., Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Junkin, M s. Chester B. Watts, Mrs. L. They are all members of the local committee. Star Staff Photo. CHRISTMAS PLAYS NOW IN REHEARSAL American U. Holiday Celebra- tion to Be Held in Gym on December 18. Plans are well under way at the College of Liberal Arts of American University for the Christmas celebra- tion to be held on December 18, in the gymnasium where a play and concert will be presented. Rehearsals have begun for the play “Ariag da Capo,” by Edna St. Vinvent Millay, under direction of Wil Hutchins, professor of art, and will be given by five students of the college. ‘The concert will be by the College | Glee Club, which has been under {rain- ing by R. Dean Shure, instructor in music at the colleg>, and director of music at the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church, South. A double quartet, organized by Dr. Paul Kaufman, professor of English, will sing. Decorations will be in the holiday colors. _.School Is Recognized. One of the most important develop- ments for the university has been recognition accorded the College of Liberal Arts by the Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, which, in recent meeting at Atlantic City, recognized the school as a siandard college, and placed it upon the st of colleges accredited by the associa- tion. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, and Dr. Kaufman attended the meeting when recognition was accorded. The association is .one of five similar accrediting groups in the country, and comprises schools in the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The other four groups are known as New Eng- land, North Central, Southern and Northwest. This. recognition follows previous honors bestowed on the new college not yet four years old, which has been ap- proved by the University Senate of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is a member of the Association of American Colleges. Contestants Are Invited. High schools of Maryland, Pennsyl- vania and the District of Columbia have been officially invited to enter the extemporaneous public-speaking con- tests which are to be held this Spring under the joint sponsorship of Ameri- can University and the United States Daily.. The subjects to be used for dis- cussion” were made public last night, and are designed to familiarize stu- dents with some of the most pressing of modérn problems. The questions are farm relief, Boulder Dam and Federal control of water-power sites, consolida- tion of railroads, naval armaments and Kellogg treaties and revision of the Dawes reparations plan, The Maryland contest will be held February 22 and 23, the District of Co- lumbia contest March 1 and the Penn- sylvania contest March 8 and 9. The intersiate contest will take place on March 22 and 23. Each student will be expected to prepare himself on two of the five topics. Two Plays Presented. The big entertainment at the college during the past week following return of the students from Thanksgiving was the show presented Friday night by the Faculty Women'’s Club. Two plays were Staged under direction of Miss Mary Mears Galt. The casts were as follows: “The Boor,” by Chekhov, Mrs, Charles Marsh, Miss Myrtle Power, Dr. Harold Golder. “Suppressed Desires,” Dr. Charles Marzh, Dr. Jessie Ferguson, Miss Phyllis Lamar. Other _entertainers included Mile. Simone Schaal of Algeria, contralto; Dr.. Walter Shenton, tenor, and Dr. Harold Dudley, pianist. Dr. Lucius C. Cfark, chancellor of American University, and Mrs. Clark have returned from a motor tour into Delaware and Maryland, during which Dr. Clark spoke on American Univer- sity. H espers service at the college this J evening will be conducted under aus- pices of the Foundry M. E. Church Ep- worth League. A svecial Christmas vespers service will be held Decem- 6. PLANT SALE FOUGHT. BSpecial Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., December 8.— A measure is to be introduced in the Maryland Legislature which will pro- hibit the sale of Hagerstown's new municipal electric light plant except by referendum, Mayor Rueben Musey an- nounced today. The plant was built only after two referendums and a fight in the courts lasting five years. Minister Accepts Call. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WOODSTOCK, Va., December . 8.— Rev. Robert Lee Bair, for four years 7| dents Transposing Own Law HENRY TURNER BAILEY TO GIVE LECTURE HERE| Distinguished Art Critic to Appear Before Community Institute December 20. The next event on the schedule of the Community Institute of Washing- ton will bz Thursday night, December 20, at Central Community Center, when the distinguished Amenican art critic, Henry Turner Bailey, at present dean of the Cleveland School or Art, will give an illustrated lecture on “How to Look at a Picture and What to Get Out of It.” Mr. Bailey is a teacher of many years’ experience and is a writer of promi- nence cn art matters., He has been adviser to international congresses of art and a member of international juries of award. CHINESE WORKING ON TRANSLATIONS National U. Graduate Stu- Codes to English Tongue. Four young Chinese, graduate stu- dents of National University, are en- gaged here in the translation into Eng- lish of two lengthy works on the laws of the Oriental nation. Henry P. Chiu is making an original translation of “The Evolution of Chinese Law,” while Semon Foo, Y. G. Huang and Joseph Lee are collaborat- ing in the completion of a translation of the latest Manchu code of China. Chiu is a graduate of the Compara- tive Law School of China, which was | founded by Judge Charles S. Lobinger, now a member of the National Uni- versity faculty. The work he is trans- lating into English never has been written in the Occidental language. Foo and Huang, two of the three collabora- tors on the Manchu code, also are grad- uates of the Comparative Law School of China. Besides their work with the engrossing translations, the four Chinese are making excellent scholastic records in the university's graduate school, ac- cording to the faculty. Senior Prom Held. The senior dance of the university was held last night at the Washington Hotel. George J. Vaughn, president of the senior class, and Miss Camille Pender headed the receiving line. Harry Kay, chairman of the prom committee, and Miss Gladys McGraw assisted in the reception. The committee in charge of the dance included, besides Mr. Kay, William D. Medley, J. Ormsby Smith, Frank L. Willingham, Agatha Lalonde, Benjamin W. Henderson and Edward C. Carrol. Examinations in the School of | Economics and Government for the cur- rent term will begin Wednesday to continue through ~ Saturday. The schedule follows: Examinations Set. Wednesday—English and elementary biological science Thursday—English 111b, American political theories, comparative govern- ment, business finance, French 11, money and banking, and Federal sys- tem Friday—Government and political science, international relations and or- ganization, economics, American his- tory, and European history 11. Saturday—Sociology, English, Ameri- can biography, economics, history and psychology. The first issue of the Philippine Columbian Bulletin, published by the Philippino students of the school, was distributed. yastor of the Reformed Church here, has resigned, effective December 31, and accepted a call to the Reformed Churcih #t Boonsboro, n view of CHILEAN TEACHERS WIN COURSES HERE Association of University Women Makes Fellowship Its Friendship Gift. It was the romantic Bernardo O'Higgins, son of an Irish father and a Chilean mother, and liberator and national hero of Chile, who first estab- lished the public school system of the country, and since that time Chile has been proud of her educational fa- cilities. American ideas have been closely followed .in the recent progressive school reforms, and at least two Chilean teachers have come to this country for advanced pedagogical study. The annual fellowship of $1,500 es- tablished by the American Association of University Women as a gift of friendship to the women of Latin America, was awarded this year to Miss Lydia Santalecies, a graduate of the de- partment of English and of the Teach- ers’ College of the University of Chile at Santiago. For the last six years Miss Santalecies has taught English in the secondary schools of Chile, and this year she is studying English in the University of California. Raising Fund of Million. - In order to increase the number of fellowships available for research work for women, the American Association of University Women is now seeking to raise a $1,000,000 fund to enable women of ability to carry on advanced studies, either at home or abroad, in the institution best equipped for the particular branch of research which they are undertaking. Under chairmanship of Mrs. Samuel Herrick, a committee of the Washing- ton branch is now working to add a substantial contribution to the sum of nearly $400,000 which already has been subscribed to the fund from all over the country. ‘Writing from the university at Berke- ley, Miss Santalecies says: “This fellowship meant for me the realization of a dream of all my life; to continue my studies abroad, not only for the aim of widening my culture, 'but mainly for the interest of mceting foreign people, and through a better knowledge get a better understanding of the feelings, ideals and culture of their country and mine. ““Moreover a journey helps to broaden our minds and make us more efficient for public service, because, after we have seen other civilization and ex- changed impressions with other people, we are able to compare what we have with what they can offer us, and can discriminate and if possible choose the best and most useful things from for- eign institutions, thus making a humble contribution to the progress and better- ment of our country. “My work, I am sorry to say,” she goes on, “will probably have very little meaning to the world. But it may, I hope, mean something for my country and for the friendliness of a group of Americans and Chileans. “To begin with, I expect to prove with my work that we are better edu- cated than we are generally supposed to be, at the same time that I am re- ceiving cll kinds of experience and rich impressions that will be of in- valuable importance for my future work when I return to Chile.” Previous Holder. Miss Margarita Mieres Cartes, who was the holder of two degrees from the University of Santiago, was the holder of the Latin American fellowship of the association in 1923-24, and after research work in this country, she re- turned to Chile to establish public libraries for children in Santiago. Chile is the only Latin American country whose women students have twice received this fellowship, which is one of 12 administered by the univer- sity women of this country. , the initial $200,000 become available ealy it CATHOLIC U. SERIES OF LECTURES StT Public Is Invited to Program of Five Addresses at Brookland. A program of five public lectures to be given at the Catholic University at Brookland during December and Jan- uary has been announced by the rector, | Mgr. Ryan. The schedule follows: December 10, “Soviet Russia,” by Rev. Edmund Walsh, 8. J., vice president of Georgetown Uni- versity; December 17, “Where Is the Labor Movement Drifting?” by Dr. Ed- ward Keating, manager of Labor; January 14, “Japanese Literature Old and New,” by M. Setsuzo Sawada, coun- selor of the Imperial Japanese em- bassy; January 21, “Ancient Jerusalem as Revealed by Recent Excavations,” by Dr. Romanus Butin, S. M., the Catholic January 28, “Beautiful Washington,” by Dr. Charles L;lmre, Washington Fine Arts Commis- sion. All of these lectures, to which the public has been invited, will be free and will be held in the auditorium of McMahon Hall, beginning on each date at 8:15 pm. The Catholic University Glee Club will give a recital next Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Catholic Sisters’ College at Brookland. This will be the first ofl-camrus performance of the year. | The recital will be attended by members jof the various religious communities | connected with the Sisters’ College. On the following evening, Monday, Decem- | ber 17, the club will give its annual Christmas concert in the assembly hall of McMahon Hall. The singers will be under the direction of Dr. Leo Behrendt. James J. Blaney, Coaldale, Pa., will ap- pear as piano soloist on this occasion. Also a special program will be rendered by members of the double quartet. Their numbers will include “Out of the Depths,” by Bach; “Stille Nacht,” by Gruber, and “La Guarde Passe.” The glee club will perform for the air au- dience over WRC about the middle of this month. Dr. Behrendt announces that the club has been entered in the local competitive glee club singing contest, the winner of which will go to New York to take part in a national contest. Mgr. Pace Honored. The faculty of the Colle Viator, Bourbonnais, T by’ trcent unanimous vote conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the university. The degree was award- ed in recognition of Mgr. Pace's serv- ices rendered to his country and church as _priest, educator and scholar, Prof. J. de Siquiera Coutinho of the faculty of philosophy has been ap- pointed permanent visiting professor of the University of Berlin on Ibero- American subjects. The appointment was made at the request of Prof. Ernest Gimillsched. Dr. Coutinho lectured at the German University last Summer, and during that time ‘interested him- self in completing the Spanish library there. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Ambas- sador from Italy to the United States, was the recent guest of I Circolo Italiano of the Catholic University at a reception in the north room of the Washington Hotel. The Ambassador was accompanied by Signor Buonar- delli, attache on immigration. A. Mario Russo, Waterbury, Conn., welcomed the guests. Dr. Prancesco Lardone of the faculty of canon law represented the faculty. The Rev. Theodore Peterson, C. S. P., has been appointed an instructor in semitic at the university. Father Peter- son until now has been chaplain of Newman Hall, University of California. Father Peterson will teach and will have charge .of the cataloging of the Coptic manuscripts of the J. Pierpont Morgan collection. This work is being done under the auspices of the uni- versity. Best Yearbook Predicted. ‘The staff of the 1929 Cardinal, an- nual student publication, is making rapid strides in its work and predicts the best yearbook C. U. has yet had. The editor-in-chief is Lehman A. Hoef- ler, Waterbury, *Conn. The assistant editors are: James E. Bresnahan, Hol- yoke, Mass.; Jeremiah F. Mahoney, Casper, Wyo.; James J. Blaney, Coal- | dale, Pa.; Robert J. Heberle, Montclair, N. Armand E. deCesare, Lawrence, Cecil J. McCaffrey, Montclair, .; Richard Goodwin, New York, N. Y.; Paschal R. Ierardi, Hartford, Conn.; George M. Wheatley, Beverley, Mass.; Robert A. Wepner, Lakewood, Ohio; Paul A. Goettelmann, Washing- ton, D. C.; Joseph A. Wilkinson, Wash- ington, D. C.. and Richard E. Carey, Erie, Pa. The business manager is | william E. Hogan, Waverly, N. Y. The book is to be enlarged and will boast many new features, The photographic section and the photography in general has been completed. It will include views of buildings, taken by day and by night, interfors and exteriors, land- scapes, group pictures of all university organizations and individual pictures of all seniors and many undergraduate students. An eight-piece orchestra has been or- ganized at the university and is under the leadership of James J. Blaney. Campus concerts are being arranged. J. Harvey Cain, auditor, as the rep- resentative of the Catholic University, attended the meeting of the Associa- tion of Business Officers of Eastern Uni- versities, held at Amherst College, Am- herst, Mass., and Smith College, North- ampton, Mass, Thursday, Friday and yesterday. BROOKLYN MAN TO PREACH Rev. H. H. Proctor to Speak at Howard University. Rev, Henry Hugh Proctor, minister of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the speaker at the regular religlous services of Howard University today. Dr. Proctor is known for his success in promoting the institutional church among colored people. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell will speak at the University Forum Wednesday night when “Political Parties and the Colored American” will be discussed. Mass.; N. J This structure, the latest from the board of A. L. Harris, municipal architect, is to be erected at Thirteenth street and Towa avenue at & cost of $1,500,000, to replace the building at Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue which now is inadequate for high school Construction of the new edifice, however, may be delayed by the school authorities’ differences of the Budget Bureaygg proviso that tion mnz: on the use of the old structure when abandoned, old structure be used colored elementary school. PHOTO HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS SEALS #IULED » AMERICAN The two top reproductions are, respectively, the original Danish seal and the first seal to make its appearance in this country, that used i Delaware, in 1907, In order, then, reading from left to right, are the seals used in the nation- wide movement in this country in the past 20 years, in the annual campaign to eradicate tuberculosis. CHRISTNAS SEAL TREN REVEALE Idea Conceived in Denmark First Employed by U. S. in 1907. Based on the idea of an old Roman galley laden with a cargo of health and wealth, the new design of the Christmas seal issued by the Washing- ton Tuberculosis Association to finance its numerous health services in the District of Columbia is making its ap- pearance in Washington. ‘The facsimile of this seal is shown in the accompanying illustration, to- gether with the original Danish seal and the first seal to be used in the United States. As contrasted with these, there is displayed on the main- sail of the Roman galley on the new seal the double-barred cross, emblem of the world-wide fight against tuber- culosis, These Christmas health seals are issued by the National Tuberculosis Association to be sold for 1 cent each by the various State and local asso- clations affiliated with the national The quota which the Washing- ton Ascociation must sell in order to finance its health work during the com- ing year members 4,000,000, which con- verted into cash will provide the $40,- 000 required by the association's bud- get. More than 5,000.000,000 of these little stickers were sold in the whole by country last year, the highest point re;t‘:hed since they were first used Originated In Denmark. The idea of a Christmas seal was first utilized in financing health work in Copenhagen, Denmark, in that year. The need of a children's hospital was being talked and a postal clerk, hear- ing of this, conceived that the fund for the hospital might be raised through the general use of a decora- tive seal for Christmas parcels and let- ters. His plan was approved, and the money for the children’s hospital was rllaed. t ne of the lefters bearing the Danish Christmas seal W‘s’s&nt ::)ttl: relative in New York—Jacob Riis, social reformer of that time and friend of Theodore Roosevelt. Riis took pains to find out its purpose. Then he wrote an article in the Outlook about the P e artic e article was read by Miss Emil, Bissell of Wilmington, L‘il.. who WIZ interested in trying to raise $3.000 for a tuberculosis pavilion in that city. She had some special seals printed and placed on sale for the Christmas of 1907, with the result that the needed pavilion was financed and built. Sale Began by Red Cross. Another outcome of this first Amer- ican seal sale was that in the following year Miss Bissell induced the officers of the American Red Cross to take up the idea on a national scale for the special benefit of the campaign against tuberculosis, which at that time was un- der the management of the Red Cross. ‘The Red Cross continued the annual sale and in 1910 made an arrangement with the National Tuberculosis Associa- tion to carry on the sale. This partner- ship continued until 1920. In that year the partnership was dissolved by mu- tual agreement, and the double-barred cross, adopted as the national trade mark of the anti-tuberculosis campaign, was thereafter used on all Christmas seals. D. C. Teacher a Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Otelia Cromwell, head of the department of English and history in the high schools of divisions 10-13, has been elected to membership in the Phi 9A SECTION WINS. Block Ball Championship at Hine School Awarded. The intersemester series of block ball games among the girls of the Hine Junior High School ended with the 9A section winning the championship. Close scores marked the series. Lower semester girls are competing now in a series of kick-schlag games, while basket ball is taking its place as the feature sport among the girls of the upper semesters. Preliminary traini in this game, lasting until the Christ- mas holidays, will be followed by an inter-semester series. Organization of the .school's cadet platoons has been completed and spe- cial instruction has begun. Two pla- toons of the six squads each from the 8B and 9A sections drill on Fridays. The 9B sections receive special instruc- tion on Thursday along military lines. COLUMBUS U. CLASS PUBLICATION 0UT | James V. Daly Is Editor of Fresh- man Journal—No Name Yet Selected. The freshman class at Columbia Uni~ versity issued the first number of its monthly class publication last week. The staff of the publication, which has not yet been named, includes James V. Daly, editor; R. A. O'Connel, assistant editor; Frank Sullivan, Harry Gillis and Helen Huhn, associate editors, and Dewitt Mullen, business manager. In addition to articles of general class in- terest, the magazine carried an address Charles W. Darr, president of the university. An interesting and novel feature has been added to the moot court the introduction of official stenographic re- Eonen who are supplied by the short- and department of the Knights ce Columbus Evening School. The report- ers at the last session were Miss Frances Arth and Miss Helen Maler. Prof. James E. Davidson has placed at the disposal of the “court” the services of the typewriting department and in the future all pleadings and briefs will be typed under his supervision. The examination in partnerships, which course is conducted by Prof. George Horning, will be held Thurs- day. A course in conflict of laws is being presented to the third year class by Prof. Joseph Neale. The Sophomore Class has organized a bowling team and plans are now in rmgreu for the formation of a bowling league. The ladies of the various law classes will hold a get-acquainted meeting this week, at which time plans will be made for the formation of a legal sorority. Judge Caton, who presides over the moot court, will install soon & course in legal bibliography. EASTERN HIGH GRID SQUAD GETS LETTERS Tribute was paid to Eastern h School's foot ball players at a up;ncllxnl student assembly last Wednesday when the school's letter and numerals were presented to members of the squad. The Eastern letter was received by Capt. ‘g]d“l!ihm.) Wood, Max _Miller, es Millar, James Hayden, Bernard Wade, Thomas Nally, .Yllg:l'llonll(u!. Charles Chamberlain, Chester Miles, Bernard Smith, Eaton Chalkley, Frank Holland, Benjamin McCullough, Ken- neth Clow, Everet Oxley and John Nally. The manager’s letter was pre- sented to Curtis Curtin. School numerals went to Willlam Beard, Harold Burns, William Chalkely, Joseph Healy, Francis Hogge, Charles Mades, Franklin Miles, Joseph Spear, William Wade, Phillip Corridon, Clar- ence Hanna, Charles Jenkins, John Beta Kappa Honor Fraternity at Smith College, according to ‘word received here yesterday. Miss Cromwell, who was graduated from Smith, holds a master of arts degree from Columbia University and the degree of doctor of philosophy from the Graduate School of Yale University. APPROVED DESIGN FOR THE NEW BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL fBE A TEA ROOM HOSTESS | Long, Ralph Shackleford and Douglas Devendorf. Charles M. Guyon, head of the ath- letic department, was master of cere- PHI ETA CHAPTER T0 BE INSTALLED George Washington Fresh- man Scholarship Fraternity Ceremonies in April. The George Washington University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary freshman scholarship frater-. nity, will be installed formally in April, Installation ceremonies will take place during the annual meeting of the As- soclation of Deans and Advisers of Men, which will be held under the aus- pices of the George Washington Uni- versity. The establishment of the chapter is the culmination of a movement long under way for the proper acknowledge- ment of meritorious h:holuuc endeavor on the part of freshmen ° The !g:ulllnun of Phi Eta Sigma is looked upon by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, resident, as an important step in plac- g the proper emphasis upon scholar- ly achievement. “The incorporation of this fraternity into our scheme,” Dr. Marvin says, “is simply a recognition of the merit of scholarship which we hope will be an incentive to freshman students to.reap the greatest benefits possible from their university environment. This emphasis on scholarship, however, is not designed for the development of a particular type, but rather for the realization of the patentialities of each individual— which is the real objective of college training. 1In these first years we are stressing the development- of the ele- mentary, or junior, college work, so that there may be a complete articu- lation between the secondary school and the college.” Thirty Are Invited. A group of 30 members of the fresh man class has been invited to attend the first meeting of Phi Eta Sigma on Wednesday evening in the office of the Dean of Men. They are Harold Fred Arps, Louts Stanford Baker, Gus Ba- shein, Richard Dana Bennett, Nathan Bergman, Joseph Ira Cavanaugh, Hugh Kemp Clark, Merrell A. Coe, Charles Joseph Corcoran, Merle Irving Corey, Edward French Davis, Samuel B. Det- wiler, Irving Feldman, David Frost, Samuel G. Hall, Conrad Philip Heins, Edgar B. Howes, Millard Jeffrey, James W Cogin, Samuel Shaffer, Albert W. ‘William O. Lewis, Firman P. Lyle, Gor- don McBride, Lloyd Otto Miller, Clyde W. Ce , Samuel Shaffer, Albert W. . Ceogin, ing | Small, Carroll M. Smith, John William ‘Thacker, John L. Wheeler and Rich- mond Zoch. Count Byron Kuhn de Prorok, di- rector of the Franco-American expedi-. tions to North Africa, gave an illus- trated lecture before the archeol classes at tl university last week. Count de Prorok returned recently from more than two years of exploration in the heart of Africa. Provost Wilbur Speaks. Provost Willlam Allen Wilbur spoke at the December meeting of the Colum- bian Women last Tuesday, taking as his subject, “The Obligations of Pow- er.” At this meeting it was announced that the amount raised toward the $10,000 pledge of the Columbian Women to the building fund of the University was more. than $8.000. ‘The annual foot ball dance was held . in the university gynasium last Fridav night under the auspices of the G. W. Club. Saturday afternoon the General Alumni Association entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel La Fayette in honor of the coaches and members of the squad. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe was the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. Christmas meeting held on Thursday in the Wo- men's Building. -~ The Women's Ad- visory Council is engaged in assembling Christmas presents for the needy:fam- ily which has been adopted. A barrel has been placed in the Women’s Build- ing, and contributions of clothing, toys, money and food will be welcomed. Six members of the faculty of the university are on the staff of Social Science Abstracts, a magazine pub- lished by the Laura Spelmon Rocke- feller Foundation, which is soon to make its initial appearance. These professors are Dean Charles E. Hill, Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, Dr. W. S. Holt, Prof. Lowell Joseph Ragatz, Prof. Warren Reed West and ‘Walter Claggett Croome, Maryland (25 miles from Washington) Young boys thoroughly pared for High School in the !una:!men!d subjects, including Elementary Al- gebra, Latin and French. Terms: $350 Per Annum Apply: Rev. William Branch The Rectory, Croome, Md. For Practical Results ly The Master-Schoo) Register f For Beginners' [+) Class Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an_Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interior Arts. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 9000000000000000000000000 Eight-Month Courses in Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design Felix Mahony’s National School monies, and the letters and numerals were presented by M. J. Kelley, coach ol’_‘l'lt:e foot b.l" team. e annual foot ball supper; n- sored tl)}' the alumni, will be he!dm;rl- The December issue of the i Bulletin will be distributed — The second advisos Friday. oy il e EDUCATIONAL. LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE B T easy conversational method, fa- mous_ { Pi - nt ek, Frifie SO 2 ) TRIAL LESSON Berlitz S 1 of Languages s SopgRIOPE grpet "COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING The Westmoreland. EARN A SPLENDID INCOME Enjoy your workl =Excellent r- tunities open in tea rooms, coffee motor inns © 'rias everywhere Hostesses. Manag d other well pal executives. One student write: the strength of your recommendation I have Sust been made Hostess of the Tea Room at the Cosmos Club. Register_now fo inter_classes. €l r m "fi‘}; TE, 18 HOTEL LA et el Fine & Applied Art Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode lsland Ave. NORTH 1114 30 o'clock in the school lunch- | 9000000000000000000000000 Shorthand in 30 School Days, I3 ranhie BO on guaran Reglst et ing, credited " Why Eng)q Hoover A PRESIDENT MAY NOT MAKE A CARTOONIST, BUT A cartoontst CAN MAKE A PRESIDENT == === F52 LET US TEACH U LIVINGSTONE ACADENY | 1333 F ST.NW. :l o PHONE METROPOLITAN 2083 o BT i