Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 37

THE - EVENING ‘STAR. WASHINGT ON. - D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. 37 BOARD SUSPENDS | 2 FRAT STUDENTS Central High Youths Barred From School for Re- mainder of Term. | After voting five to three for the suspension for the remainder of the current school year of Joseph M. Neale and Joseph S. Cochran, Central High School students, charged with falsifi- cation in connection with their mem- bership in an the Board of Education at its m vesterday took under adv entirely new code of conditic ing the granting of diplomas t who complete the prescr the junior and senior high sch in_the normal schools Recommended by the board’s person- nel committee, which had drafted the recommendation of suspension for the two fraternity members, and of which Mrs. Leonore W. Smith is chairman, the new code would authorize the with- holding of earned diplomas from stu- dents guilty of one or more offenses ranging from fmmoral conduct to un- cleanliness of person. The recom- mendation was placed in the hands of the board’s committee on rules for con- aternity, The recomm tion pcints out that in view of the fact that the diploma from a public school attests to the hon- orable completion of a course of study and expresses the belief that character training should be an inherent result of the completion of every educational program in a public school, the Board of Education should consider with- | holding a diploma from any student of the three types of school who is guilty of any one of the following offenses: “Immoral conduct, indecent language violent or pointed opposition to au thority, persistent disobedience or dis- order, ' dishonesty or untruthfulness, habitual tard unauthorized ab- | sence, or uncleanly condition of person | or clothing, notwithstanding the fact | that said pupil may have earned all necessary credits in studies prescribed for a diploma.” Suspension Recommended. The proposed code governing the granting of diplomas constituted the second recommendation of the person- nel committee’s report on the high school fraternity membership of young Neale and Cochran. The first recom- mendation was that these boys for whom Dr. Frank W. Ballou, su intendent, had urged expulsion from 3338353838323838333828823888 *® *o 4 D 8 b o4 >0 o > o >0 >0 g >4 b33 >0 P od > *e b od b od L o o 3 [ o oo >0 o 3 maculate. guaranteed to re- mainwhite longest. If more than one coat isrequired, use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat as the first coat. Readily tinted with oil colors. Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tint- ing Colors in handy tubes. Barreled Sunlight Reg.U. S HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need —Phone Main 1703 Barreled Sunlight Is Sold by the Following Dealers 1334 N. Y. Ave. NORTHWEST: A. ABELMAN, 4809 Ga. Ave. ALBERT AYERS, 6300 Ave. 0. W. BENSON, 5008 Conn. Ave. CAVANAUGH & KENDRICK. 3271 M t. L P. DINOWITZER, 620 Pa. Ave, , 3124 14th St. 2416 15th St. INT & GLASS CO. . Ave. LDBLATT, 1923 Pa. Ave. RDON. 1ith St. KRUGER. 2010 18th St. 8. M. LANDY & SON, 3930 Ga. W. J. LOVELESS. 23 Fla. Ave i 303 Kennedy alo 1ith P Sty THIS MODERN PAINT ENAMEL BEAUTY SO flawlessly smooth it can’t hold dirt, Barreled Sunlight keeps walls and woodwork im- A damp cloth in- stantly removes smudges. Richly handsome, with a “depth”™ peculiar to itself—easy to apply — | school, be suspended for the remainder KEMP OPPOSES TH'RD of the' current school year. When suspension of the boys was considered, opposition to that form of punishment for the offense of asserting | on pledge members of any unapproved organiza- tions was voiced by Henry L. Gilligan, who offered a_substitute recommenda- | tion. Mr. Gilligan proposed that the ! boys be allowed to return to elass 1| ot Cal they submitted written apologies for | their falsification to their principal, | Alvin W. Miller of Central “iigh School. | This proposal was seconded by Rev. F. | contended that it the | boys had been given a chance to apolo- | | gize there would have been no need of | the matter of the punishment having | he_attention of the | Gans said he, t0o, | felt that Giiligan's method would have | been ample punishment | Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of | the board, agreed that such a procedure | r. Gilligan proposed might be suffi- . but, he said, in permitting the students to return to their classes with no more definite penalty, “we are called | upon to announce publicly our unwill- ngness to support the principals of our schools in maintaining diseipli | Dangerous Precedent. Mrs. William C. McNeill declared the | d would be establishing a danger- | ous precedent in undertaking to punish lying, and Mrs. Smith, who presented the report, countered with the emphatic statement that “the sooner we start | punishing liars the better off this Na- | tion will be. | Dr. H. Barrett Learned pointed out | that the term “lying,” in connection | with the offense of Neale and Cochran, | “avoids the truth.” He contended that in submitting the pledge cards with the | tatements and in allowing them to stands for months as certificates of the | truth, the youths were guilty of a “pro- | ged and deliberate falsehood,” not n to an impromptu le which mi be told by a person under examin by authorities. Dr. Learned opposed Mr. Gilligan's suggestion by declaring the boys had had ample opportunity to apologize if they sincerely wanted to. The vote was taken on Mr. Gilligan's motion and five members voted against it, while the remaining three, includ- ing Gilligan himself, cast affirmative | votes. On the committee’s recommenda- | tion, the same r: the opponents of Mr. Gilligan’s motion carrying it. “Door of the Poor” Closes. 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