Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 21

21 N, U, YEARBOOK 5 DISTHBUTED Economics and Government Examinations Wili Start May 22. WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 5 1929 PART 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, |G. U. FOREIGN SERVICE SCHCOL | PUT ON SEMI-GRADUATE BASIS SFLECT LIBRARIAN Bacilty Dispaies 't et Bioae Wior FOP A FRIGAN U, Period of Overemphasis on Unbal- | EE— | H. G. Statham of Albany anced Technical Training. ‘ R i ‘ ‘ NEW CASUALTY HOSPITAL NEARING COMPLETION G0 ADDS TWO T0 TEACHING UNIT W. C. French and D. W. Wil- | {fard New Appointees to Education Staff. Named to Succeed Mrs. Varrelman, Resigned. to Based on a belief that the post-war | plication of technical knowledge Devel t of th in edy. {Period has forced educational institu- | MR FERCORE. ) worid as a conse velopment of the program in edu- | ; : o s a conse- o A st American educators to have been an | crisis through which liberal education sity, through the addition to the curTic- | ;veremphasis on unbalenced and pre- | is passing, and responsible spokesmen ulum of & number of new courses and = : ~openiy confess the need of a general L & number of new courses nd | mature technical training, the execu- QBGRRL RGNS ! g "o 8. Appol St bl tives of the Foreign Service School of |One leading ecucator has frankly sug- | ericar 3 of the regular teaching staff for next|Goorgetown University announced yes- |gested that sheer clectivism threatens Sallic Xappes varre.man, year, is announced by Dr. Cloyd Heck |tarday a declsion to place the school o | US With a tyranny of mediocrity. Of all | In making this announcement, Dr Marvin, president. g Hphasisicrong o | Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the uni- | the forms of government, representative The new work to be offered in the | Reasons for this fundamental change ted that the new librarien gfmom\cy has the greatest need of in- | versity vidual leadership through depend- | would teke up his post August 1. M i 1|in the curriculum of the school aft 1 & . < ofivE - 2ble_personalitie: Statham, v courses in child development under the | sip uarvics were given in A statement | Vhile the part-time course at the is a graduate of Syracuse Uni direction of Dr. Mandel Sherman, pro- |signed by Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J.. Final examinations in National Uni- versity’s School of Economics and Gov- crnment will begin May 22, while those in_the institution'’s Law School are scheduled for May 25, in preparation for the sixtieth annual commencement. June 13. Degrees will be conferzes upon at least 235 students or ine schools at graduation, in comparison with s e Tan 200 WhO 1=Ceived e last year. Summer sessions in both schools will Legin almost immediately following com- mencement. Six courses will be i cluded in the School of Economics and | Government schedule. The Law School calendar will be announced later. Henry G. Statham of Albany. a nephew of George F. Be librarian of the Public Librar) city, has been appointed lil Amcrican University, to su of school will lead to a diploma-certificate, | has pursued his library studies at the fessorial lecturer in child development, | president of the university: Dr. Edmund in certain cases, approved by the exec- | New York State Library School, and and Dr. Irene Case Sherman, lecturer in child development, which will con- | sider the development of the child especially from the psychological and neurological standpoint. Work in adult education will be given by Lewis R. Alderman of the United States Bureau of Education, emphasizing the organiza- tion of adult education in the commu- nity, with special rezerence to the use of libraries, museums, clubs and work- ers’' education. ‘William Cullen French. formerly of New York University, who joins the regular staff of George Washington as associate professor of education, will offer courses in elementary education and in educational supervision. A second appointment to the faculty is that of D. W. Willard, formerly of Clark University, as associate professor of sociology. Dr. Willard’s work will include a course in educational sociol- ogy which will be devoted to a survey of the teachings of sociologists about education and an analysis of sociologi: cal factors in education. Columbian Women to Meet. i The final meeting of the year of the Columbian Women will take place Tues- | day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mun- roe on the Forest Glen road. At the meeting the rcports of officers and com mittee chairmen will be made and the results of the election of officers for | next year will be announced. | Members of Delta Sigma Rho, honor- ary forensic fraternity, will hold a ban- | quet at the University Club Tuesday | night, when Senator Dill of Washing- ton, who is a member of the fraternity, | will_be the speaker. | “Sometime Soon." the original musi- eal comedy of “The Troubadours.” will open at the Wardman Park Theater | tomorrow evening for a week's run. The | show has been written and produced by | students. The book is the work of Ralph | Hilton and_the music represents the | combined efforts of a number of stu- | dents. { Dean Henry Grattan Dovle will be| the speaker on Friday at the banquet of the interstate conference of the | Y. M. C. A. The subject of his address | will be “What Are the Characteristic Attitude: t-Day Youths?” Lions' Club last College Students ‘Collegiat Fine Arts Exhibit Remains. The exhibit of th: division of fine arts of the university at the National | Museum, which was fo have closed last Sunday, was continucd on view through- | out the presen: weok ond may today between 2 and £:30 o'clock. Last week word was reccived that the design for th> Christopher Columbus Memorial Lighthouse submitted in the international compstition by Prof. Nor- ris 1. Crandall of the faculty of the division of fine arts (Donald Cheno- weth Kline and George. Riggs, gradu- ates of the department of architecture. assoclate architects), was awarded 2| prize. This was one of the seven awards | made to American architects in the competition. Gamma Eta Zeta. professional jour- | nalistic sorority, initiated seven women | into memoership at a banquet on Thurs- | day night. se whose WOTK on stu- dent publications was thus recognized are Dorothy Albert, Ruth Cempbell,| Miriam De Hass. Elizabeth Ford, Marga- 7ot Louise Loeffier, Hazel Peterson and ‘Wanda Webb. The Hour Glass Honor Society recent- | 1y elected four prominent woman stu- dents of the university to membershin. They are Betsy Booth, Helen Humphrey, | Margaret Loeffler and Margaret Monk. All are promiment in extra-curricular artivities and all have maintained high | scholarship. . | i DINNER TO EDITORS PLANNED AT CENTRAL Staffs of Three Publications to Be, Guests et Banquet. Annual The eighth annual dinner given the | staffs of the Review, the Brecky and the Bulletin, Central High School pub- lications, will be held in the school| library May 18 at 6:30 pm. The banquet is in recognition of the sarvices of the three publications and the re-| spective editors of each for the mmh‘.gi vear will be announced by the facuity advisers, Mrs. Frances Doggett, s Clem I. Orr and Miss Mildred E. Stall- | ings. The student committee for entertain- | ment consists of Lee Anna Embrey, | editor of the Bulletin, chairman: Anne | King, editor of the Review. and Arthur ' Conn, assistant editor of the Bulletin. David Sacks, editor of the Brecky, will be toastmaster. This office rotates from year to year among the threc publications. This year it falls to the Brecky, Central's year book. Ruth Rush has been selected by Mrs Janet Torbert to play the title role of “The Lady of The Terrace.” a musical comedy to be given on Friday night. May 24, in the Central High School Auditorium by the Lyric and T. N. T Glee Clubs. Others in the cast will include Vir- ginia Wilson, Bernice Stevens, Lynn- wood Garlick, Gene Stevens, Ruth Simpson and James McBee. Either Roswell Bryant or Huron Smith will play the only remaining position in the cast. The Central Debating Society will meet Western High School's Debating Club on May 2. The proposition of | the debate will concern the United States entering the World Court, but the exact wording of the question has not yet been agreed upon. Arrange- ments for the debate were made bv a | committee of three: Peter Levathes, | James Gilbert and Griffith Johnson Who visited the Western Debating Club as delegates of Central. LEGION WINS RELEASE OF PLANE UNDER BOND By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 5.— ting bond of $2,500, the District ia Air iegion yesierday after- | Floyd T. Wi . regent_of the school tz, its dean: Dr. James Brown Scott, chairman of the graduate committee, and Dr. Thomas H. Heal assistant dean and secretary of the executive committee. As a result of a wide survey and fre- quent consultations with graduates in the fleld, the school has arranged that with the begining of the next academic session. two years of preliminary studics will be required, devoted mainly to such cultural subjects as will properly pre- pare for the more specialized and tech- nical branches of foreien service train- ing. There professional studies will be continued more particularly in the las three years of the course, it was e: pained, thereby extending to a five-year period the courses for students who are devoting their entire time to the work of the school. The two years of preliminary studies. it was exolained, may be taken either at the School of Foreign Service or the equivalent period will be accepted of tudents from a recognized college of iberal arts. College Training Essential. Believing that one desiring to enter upon a foreign service carcer should have at least some college training, the | two vears of preliminary study, it was xplained, would provide more leisure for the formation of ‘that liberalized state of mind which should prove the best guaranty for a wise. cfficient and moral administration of the tremendous political and economic power devolving upon the coming generation in Amer- | ice.” The foreign service department. “having met the necessity of providing for a competently trained personnel for | the conduct of our forcign trade and international relations,” the statement added. “has invited its faculty and siu- dent body, past and present, to co- operate in rendering the next decade in the school’s existence as adapted to the new needs in American education ns were the first 10 years to the economic needs of the post-war period.” | Declaring it “would be a surrender of its fundamental obligation as an educa- tional institution to subordinate the spiritual, cultural and moral elements in character to temporayy material de- mands, votz more attention “to the production of leadcrs than to leadership in pro- duction.” The overemphasis placed on unbal- enced technical training as demanded by the specialized national needs aris- ing from the new political and economic United Siat>s by the fortunes of war, the statement declared, was largely sponsible for the neglect of that broad and liberal background which ssures an intelligent and fruitful ap- the statement points out that | utive faculty, it was explained, part- time students may be admitted to academic degrecs, provided the char- acter of outside work in_which they are engaged is judged by the university authorities to "constitute research or | laboratory work in subjects allied to the | foreign service curriculum. | Justice Van Devanter of the United | states Supreme Court w | of honor at _the annual banquet of the | John Carroll Law Club of the School of Law, which will be held Tuesday eve- ning in the Hamilton Hotel at oclock. Other guests of the law stu- dents will be Rev. Thomas B. Chet- wood, S. J.. regent of the school; Dr. { Hugh J. Fegan, the | Mattson, sccretary to Justice Van De- vanter. | Newly elected officers will be installed |at the banquet as follows: of the club; Edward Heffron, | chancellor; John J. O'Connor, record- , _censor. The retiring chan- s the retiring treasurer. Georgetown's R. O. T. C. unit will field day exercises May 16 at the Hill- top, it was announced by Licut. Augustus F. Dannemiller, United States | Army. Talks on “Law of Radio.” degree from Georgtown in 1926, ad- d the Picrce Butler Law Ciub Friday on “The Law of the Radio.” appointed dean of medicine, was honored last week by election to the presidency of the Med- fcal Socicty of the District of Colum- bia, in which he has long been an | active leager. The new medical dean. who is prominent in Georgetown alumni | activities, will make the address at the | dedication of the medical-dental build- ing during the forthcoming June com- | mencement. Georgetown will entertain a_notable | visitor Tuesday cvening when Dr. Mar- | cel Knecht, director general of Le Matin, Paris, is a guest at the Foreign Service School. assembly at 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Knecht, who is one of the most d_the jone prime reason for the change to a | gistinguished of French journalists, is on “Ae | semi-graduate basis is the need to de- | werl Enown in Weshington On one of his recent visits here he presented a beautiful Savern vase to the National Press Club. The Hamilton extemporaneous debate | year and was recently elected to con- will be held at the college next Sunday, | the subject being, “Resolved, That t | Thirteen-month ~Calendar Should held by a team of juniors consisting of Pred Schlafly, Edward L. Cox and ill be the guest | 7:30 | assistant dean; | Prof. Michael M. Doyle and J. Arthur | William T. | | O'Neill, former recorder, as _chancellor | vice | | er; James Winters, treasurer, and Paul | | | cellor is J. Herbert Walsh, while John | | hold its annual competitive drill and | Col. | He will speak at a general |editor of the Aucola, next year’s John F. Lynch. Three seniors, Francis | McGarraghy. James Quinn and Charles | Maloney, will be on the negative side. SENICRS WIN DEBATE AT COLUMBUS UNIV. Millen, Bentley and Byrne Defeat Juniors on Power Cen- tralization. Columbus University seniors defeated the juniors in a challenge debate at the school Wednesday night when a team composed of William A. Millen, 1 Byrnes F. Bentley and Joseph V. Byrne ! won the decision by upholding the af- firmative over Miss Mary J. Kane, John T. Burns and James J. McGarron, who argued the negative. The question of the issue was “Resolved: That the centralization of power in the Fedcral | Government is desirable.” The judges were Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the Municipal Court, Judge N: of the Municipal Court | A. Roberts of the Interstate Comn: Cemmission. The Tanecy Law niznt when Mrs. Saidec Braw 2 paper on “Th2 Art of C: navon of Expert Witnesses." The Venetian Soclety, the accounting club of the university, held dance at the school last week. patrons included Dr. and Mrs. J. Hemelt, Miss Mary Warren, Mr. Mrs. J. A. Ditto and Mr. and Mr slow. $51,450 Spent for Building. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va, May 4.—Building permits for the week, issued in the office of the commissicner of revenue, show a total expenditure of $51.450. Th» amount for any onc project was for the construction of the Methodisi Protestant Church at Aurora Hills, ! 2 | noon secured the release of its Lincoln- Paige biplane which has been impound- ed under an attachment in the hangars at College Park since Thursday. The Legion expects to put the plane into the air today. ‘The attachment was obtained by Lieut. Walter A. Brooke, former in- structor for the Legion. now in Florida. who claims the organization owes him $1,181.50 salary. Officials of the Legion denv the charge. Th> bond was furnished by Fumphcey and Frank Mace, Elmr Cast of “The Love That Saved,” a musical drama based on the life of Robert Schumann and given by the Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs in the auditorium of the University of Maryland, Friday night. The pres- entation was arranged by Mrs. O. F. Caok, president of the federation. Left to right, back row: Mrs. W. J. Bowie, Mrs. E. Ridgley, Mrs. K. Warner, Mrs. A. C. Wiley, Humphrey Beckett, | Mrs. W. L. Preston and Mrs. W. Gors, Middle row: Mrs, M; _ - Front row: Dolores Piozet, Granyil 'Halt Bay Rum Sale, ;So Habitual Drunks . Turn to Vinegar | }Epecinl Dispatch to The Star. | MARTINSBURG, W. Va. May 4.— Wholesale theft of vinegar from the tanks of a fruit by-products plant here is reported by police, who say habitual arinkers have turned fo vincgar as a vesult of their easy purchases of bay | rum at local stores having been halted through concerted 2 The bay rum was cheap—5 and 10 cents a purchase—but the vinegar is cheaper, costing nothing if they can get away with the theft of it. An even dozen men were picked up at the vine- gar plant yesterday by police as loiter- ers, most of them having been arrested on similar charges previously. Federal prohibition authorities have initiated suggestions to the company that it assist in trying to break up the bractee by more carcful guarding of the plant. 17 APPEALS ON DOCKET. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 4—While cre are five cases ready for inve | gation by the grand jury in the Cor- peration Court Monday, the docket will include 17 appeals from the Municipal Court. In the cases for the grand jury is that of R. B. Williams of Richmend, who is charged with menslaughter in connection with the killing of a_mes- senger boy in an autemobile-bicycle ac Eight of the appeal cases in- volve charges of violating the prohibi- tion law. Munsen and Kathicen M. Allen. | town school, when Ward W. Keesecker ion by merchants. | | tradition el Tilp, Mis. W. Blaisdell, Mrs. R. Lillie, Mrs. N'na Piozet, Mrs. J. E. Ray | downtown schools. his June will rec master of arls from the Iilinols. He has done library v Denver, Toledo and on the New York State Library staff, where he was super- | visor of public records in the office of | State historian. The annual Shakesp at Amcrican Unive will be “The | Merchant of Venice,” to be presented | by the Dramatic club at the gymnasium | auditorium, May 17, as the outstanding | dramatic cvent of the year. | The student cast has been rehearsal for several wecks, directed by Will Hutchins, professor of art at the university, who started the Shakespear- ean tradifion of an annual produciion. Women to Give Garden Party. Prior to _the show, ning, the Woman's University is planning a garden party | at the amphitheater on the campu and has arranged to make the tu | events a twin atiraction on the campus | that evening. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker ean production | under | Upper: This new modern buildin the care of the sick and injured will rve the entire eastern part of the ty and ncarby sections of Maryland. Right: These nur. of the sun p: Casualty Hospit e 000 HOSPITAL uild of American | * T0BE READY SO0 president of the Woman's Guild, is directing the garden party, which will | be from 6 to 7 & 3 i Among the principal student members of the cast will be: Willis Delaplain as Shylock, Clyde Williams as Antoni J. Elmer Swan as Bassanio, Milton Crist | | as” Gratiano, Helen Tucker as Jessica | and Sarah Martz as Launcelot Gobbo The production will be presented at two | ! or three places out of Washington, be- | ore the final show on the campus. | “The annual banquet of the staff of | the American Eagle, college publica- | | tion, will be held tomorrow evening, | when the principal speaker will be | | James L. Wright, Washington corre- | spondent of the Buffalo Evening New who will make an address on the Hoo- ver trip to South America. Mr. Wright | accompanied the President-elect on this tour. The Oxford Fellowship, organization | of ministerial students, will hold its an- | nual banquet next Friday evening at | the college dining hall. ~ Bishop Wil- liam Fraser McDowell will be the prin- cipal speaker. Johnson Elected Editor. Gordon L. Johnson has been elected | college | annual, and Norman Cramer has been named business manager. Johnson was cditor of the college year book of East | Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, R. I, before coming to American Uni- versity. Cramer has been business m: | ager of the American Eagle for th tinue in the same position for anot year. The Aucola will be ready for be seen g tribution in about three weeks, accord- 2 pre-eminence suddenly thrust upon the | Adopted.” The affirmative will be up- | ing to Milton Crist, edifor. t T Chancellor Clark and tertained at a receptior 1901 F street for the faculties of the university d the students of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Stiences, in honor of Dr. Wal- ter M. W. Splawn, new dean of the Hearings on theses of candidates for degrees of doctor of philosophy will begin tomorrow night at the down- will appear on his thesis, “Legal In- terpretation _of Religious Liberty in America”’ Thursday evening William C. Waltemeyer will appear for his thesis, “Quest of a Personal God in a World of Physical Science” and Joseph Sinclair will be heard th> same evening on his thesis, “Being and Be- coming, The Development of Thought.” One of the important social occasior of the second semester took place la night at the college dining hall when the juniors entertained the scniors "New Casualty Will Have Number of Convenienses | for Patients. With its many conveniences for atients, doctors and nurscs the ne: 200,000 Casualty Hospital, which i rapidly nearing completion at Ma avenue and Eighth stree! m»rlhqast. is expected to be the last word in hospital construction. In ad- vance of the public inspection and re- ception, to be held in-about a wenic o 10 days, the building has been pi vately inspected during the last weei by local pt ans and District offici: under the guidance of Dr. Joseph D Rogers, president of the directors. to furnish the rooms and as much more as possible to enable the m: begin pay: 0 the structure. The public is being as to contribute 1 C: which will edd much needed h servi tal to those already ving Washington, Serves Important Scction. Rogers has called t that Casu: and impor: city. Under the rule to Annapolis_in another, are ser Casualty. The territo: within the city embraces the Union Station, in- cluding all persons brought in sick or injured by the railroads, and the Cap- ital, with employes. The new hospital buil with the cid structure, whi remodeled, will have a caj beds and 25 ba: ets for babie: it practically a 200-bed institution. It will be thoroughly equipped to hs emergency and other cas emargency rocms, 3 de). at a dinner dance known as the “junior prom.” Speeches were made by John LaFavre, president of the 1 ass; Roland Rice, president nior class; and Dr. Georg dean of the College ‘The committee in chare f Sarah Maitz, Elizabeth Hill, Alice Hetzel and Leland Field. The occasion the beginning of what students believe will be a ! in the four-year-old co Girls from American University, who will act as ushers Tuesday and Wednes- day at the National Congress of Parenis and Teachers me:ting Wacshington, will be Dorothy B Orrel Belle Cleflin, Ida Belle Hopk Louise Turbett, Mary Jane Stewart, | | Ruth ~ Rinkel, Delsie Appel, Rosalie | | Dimmett, Ethelwyn Hine, Margaretta | | Moore, Mary Elizabeth Hetrick and | Pauline Frederick consist | in el . = “Fitted with every convenicnce,” | | Ludlow Castle, in England, with 16 bed- | rooms and a central heating plant, and | part of which dates back to 1100, has recr‘l?lly been offered for rent at $30 a week. | the | vale iarge ward for children are among the brightest_and most cheerful rooms i building. They are on the upper floors and face scut i 1 corrids by windows Building Five Stories High. The building is five stories high and he four floors o is a sun par e parlors W gl basement nts. closed in a special kind of permits all the healing rays of the sun to reach the patient. They look out upon attractive grounds and shade tre Plans are being considered for a foun- tain and flower beds, which will add to the attractiveness of the hospital sur- roundings. board of | Congress and a host of The building is fireproof and sound- | proof throughout. Special arrange- ments have been made to facilitate the handling of emergency cases and to keep all sound in the emergency rooms and on the lower floors from rea hing the private bedrooms on the pper floors. Elevators are being con: el large enough to carry a full size h pital bed from one floor without disturbing the patient. Many of the rooms will have private baths and telephones, and all rooms will be provided with the latest system for calling nurses by the fashing of | electric lights over the doors and on an | indicator board in the office. The board of directors of Casually consists of the following members: Dr. Rogers, president; Francis R. Weller. vice president; Thomas P. Hicl treasurer; Harry F. Allmond, secr ry; Stephen E. Kramer, Thomas M. Baker, | Mrs, M. J. Vaughan, Samuel H. Roge! ! Daniel J. Donovan, Ro) Neuhauser, Malcolm G. Gibbs, Mrs J. Brewer, Charles J. Waters, Odell S. Smith, Arthur Carr. J. Harry Cunningham, George S. Watson, Ira E. Bennett, Edgar M. Mayne. Mrs. W. W. Griffith, Mis. Bernard Walls and George Clagett 150 on Lady Managers' Board. There are 150 members of the board of lady managers, whose officers are as follows: Mrs. dent; Mrs. Thomas Calver, first vice president; Mrs, Henry J. Weber, second vice president: Mrs. vice president; Mrs. fourth vice presiden Wells, fifth vice president; Mrs. William Carmichael, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Henry Brawner, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. F. Dunmire, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. William J. Brewer, treasurer, and Mrs. | Edgar T. Brown, financial secretary. The building committee includes the directors and the following: Gen. An- ton Stephan, Dr. Fred Repetti, Malvin Sharpe, Dr. Edward C. Wilson, Dr. | Roy F. Dunmire, Frank M. Pierce, W. | W." Griffith and I. J. Roberts. = . = | TWO YOUTHS CLEARED. Arundle Robinson and William Abel, {each 18 years old, and 1 Southeast ‘Washington were Annapolis yesterday of participating in the recent robbery of a grocery store there. The boys, who were picked up on Bernard and Mrs. J. L. Gordon. . suspicion, while seeking work there, had" steadily maintained their ir cence, | FORY.M.C.A. STUDENTS | = College Event Will Be Last Big | ber . J. Vaughan, ])n‘.sl-] ted | Council and ‘more than 50 membe wer | country and Canada were present. . g 3 e e ZRERRERNDuc tABH PLUBS OBSERVE ANNUAL TAP DAY Catholic University Groups Invite Half Hundred Men to Join Organizations. Tap day was observed on the camp the Catholic University v :g, when at 6 o clubs “tapp:d the supervision of the Inter- es re to join these or- ganization according to a ruling of the Interclub Council, no frashiman is permitted to hold membe hip iB a club and the “tapped” yea: ings will no: be fnitiated until nex 1l Initiations of upper clessmen will co before the end of the pres- ¢ academic year. Glee Club Will Broadcast. The Catholic University Glee Club is to Dbroadcast a concert next Saturday 7:30 o'clock over Station dt cf the fac- wiil direct the concert. The double tet of the glee club will render spe- Nest Friday evening ¥ t e | hopes of finding temporary quarters for | P. Walters will be the vocal soloist. The Interclub prom, under the au pices of the Inierelub Council, will Le neld at the Congressional Country Club next Wednesday evening. John Tati- gan of Ni uck, Conn., president of the council, is chairman of the com- miltce on arrangemen: The prom will be open only to m:mbers of Dod Noon, Abbey, Uto) and tors’ Clubs. Rev. Fuiton J. Sheen, Ph. D, of the | L logy lectured Tues ing before a meeting of the Di ct Chapter of the International Fed- f Catholic Alumnae, held at the American Pen Women's Leagu 1108 Sixteenth et. Dr. Sheen's opic was, “The Divine Sense of Humor.” | Attends Filler Inauguration. | Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, head of the de- partment of Latin and Greek, repre- sented the Catholic University at the inauguration of Dr. Marvin H. Filler as_president of Dickenson Colicge. Dr. Paul Hanly Furfey of the depart- ment of sociology left the universits Wednesday for Toronto to attend tne conference on research and child devel- opment, which brings its session to a | close there today. The meeting w sponsored by the National Rescarct s of various educational institutions in the N Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector, lectured Monday in Me- | Mahon Hall on “Dante the Philosopher.” | The meeting was held under the auspices ot the student club, Il Circolo Italiano. FACULTY TO GIVE DANCE Social Gathering of This | Semester. The farewell social event of the year of the Y. M. C. A. College of the Dis- | trict of Columbia will be given Wednes- day evening in the assembly hall of the institution, 1736 G street, when mem- of the faculty will give a compli- mentary dence for students of the college, it is announced by Dr. James | A. Beli, director of education. { Arrangements are being made for ap- | proximately 200 students and members of the faculty. It will be the last big | social event of the semester. | | Washington Preparatory School, A committee on arrangements is com- posed of Harold Spang, representing the | Law School; Thomas W. Durham of the | School of Accountancy, R. O. Eliason | and J. A. Llompart, instructors of the | and | William A. Barkman, representing the School of Liberal Arts. | Hostesses will be Mrs. James A. Bell, | Mrs. Fred L. Dawson, Mrs. R. O. Elia- | Former Constable Faces Charges. | son and Miss Margaret Betts, registrar of the college. | Special features will be old-fashioned square dances and a Pennsylvania “moonlight” waltz. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May 4 (Special) —Thomas Hardy, former con- stable, Martinsburg district, is in jaii here facing charges of driving a car while intoxicated, the charges arisin from complaints of a woman in th: suburbs who sald Hardy drove his car through the fence and into a freshly hung week’s washing. Two companions with Hardy in the car were held on charges of intoxication, ) | it will shortly, | partment would b he Docket.” senior year book of the National University. was distributed | during the past week. David Lynn, 5th {editor in chief, as well as other members jof the staff, have been commended for ! having carried through so successfully | the book's general theme, “The Beauty of Washington.” Members of the senior class_presented a_special copy to Jus- tice Frederick L. Siddons, instructor, to whom the book was dedicated. Dr. Tansil Lectures. Dr. Charles C. Tansil delivered ki third and last special lecture yesterday afternoon. at which many students of all classes were present. He spoke on “The Acquisition of Panama.” Dr. Charles S. Pergler pegins his third vear as dean of the School of Econom- ics and Government this Summer. This particular school at National University was established in 1923. Ely G. Treger was unanimously chos- en to head the Alpha Beta Chapter of :the Alpha Eta Phi Fraternity at Na- tional at its recent semi-annual elec- tion of officers. Edward Aaronson was clected senior warden and Myer Pumps was elected serib>. Jack I. Resnicoff was elected exchequer; 2 rhaplain; Natan Needle, David Saidman, guard. The chapters social program includes th~ following: May 30, straw ride; June °, banquet, and July 4, a yacht party Martin Is Named Editor. W. F. Martin of the class of 1931, a member of the Beta Chapter of Phi Seta Gamma, has been chosen editor- n-chief of that fraternity’s new natio di al magazine, which glo begin publi tion in this city in the near future. The last of the interclass debates be- tween the Alvey and Miller Debating ! Societies will be held Saturday, May 18, | at which time the fourth speaker will The Catalogue for the sixty-fourth vear of the law school, 1929-30, is on the ““Homeless” Unless So- lution Is Found. | d will be available for distri= the end bert Gelfeld. guide, and press an bution before of the school Tie Joscph H. Choate Chapter of Phi will meet Wednesday Several new th> apparatus. but up to this time I am at a loss to say what is to be done with it until temporary housing is found. We have considered proposi- tions for renting spaces in two garages but the prices asked are prohibiti Mr. Putnam declared that officials of the corporation and the fire depart- ment are unanimous in the opinion | that the establishment of a permanent | home for the departm:nt should not | alone concern the people of Clarendon. | The department, he states, serves many her communities he county and all of these will b asked to coniribute {o the project. It has been suggested that one building be established in the community to take care of the civic ctivitics of the citizens’ association nd the fire department as well, but this is decmed unwise by both civie and fire department leaders in that the board of supervisors has anounced that upply each department with two full“time salaried firemen. The board could not contribute to & purely civic project, which the de- if alligned with the citizens' association, it is_said. “We appealed to the board of super-! visors for financial aid in putting up a building for the fire department.” Mr, Putnam said, “and were refused. and now it is up to the citizens to | act. A building to house the civic activities of the community can wait, but we must get busy in finding quar- ters for the fire department.” Transfer of the building involves a consideration of $19.000, the new own- ers agreeing to assume the obligations on the building approximating $7,000, and to pay the balance in cash. " ‘The semi-annual issue of the Nation- al University Law pared under the dir 3 editor-in-chief, b% raady for distribution by the end of Special Dispateh to The | the month. CLARENDON, Va., May 4.—Aftor 5 - o —— —_— ock Monday afternoon, the time completion of the sale of Ciarendon GRANGE MEETS THURSDAY Cc mmFl‘;nily Hall, the Clarendon Volu 1 _— teer Pire Department and all of its | special Dispatch to The ecuipment will be without a home, 14 " {peedy arrangements of some kind can | pracing the various suborcinate Granges A P O ot o e | of the county will hold its quarterlf A. C. Putman, president of the fire | meeting at Eurcka Grange Hall heré department and president of the Claren- | nCoHTE RE SRR, Crone] Ball o don Citizens' Corporation, the holding | " There will b a bustness session irf company of the citizens' assoclation, | the morning. Women of Eureka Grange which is selling community hall where | wil) ‘serve & luncheon. The lecturers ihe fire apparatus has been stationed, | hour in the afternocn will be devoted to State Senator Frank L. Ball and |t a program of lecturcs and music to Lawrence Douglas, declared today that | which the public is invited. he had promised the new owners that | ———— = = e the building would be cleared of all | EDUCATIONAL. equipment by 5 o'clock Monday and | RN REN = that he intends to keep that promise. | HE TEMPLE “Pending the outcome of plans for | a permancnt building for the depart- | ment,” Mr. Putnam declared, “we have | SCHOOL, Inc. The Secretarial School of Individual Instruction Register now for Review Class in Graham-Pitman Shorthand, 7 _p.m. Beginners' Class in Gregg Shorthand, 7 pm. = CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. for catalop _ 1420 K St. M358 For Practical Results Study at The Master-School em of 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 | ———— Fewax YHamony's NATIONAL SCHOOL @ FINE AND APPLIED <4 ART > anccticut Avenue and M Street (1747 Rbode lsland Avense) North 1114 po 13 Classes Now Forming - . - Day and Eve- Nt Giilirens Suvarday Morning Classss Tadividual Instraction by Ms. Mabony and Staff. v We teach you to become am asset in the OMMERCIAL ARTS Professional Fandamental Course fits you o rmere s position in lnterior Decoration, Coos s Dyasite . o trecial Ast. Send for our catalos. "It you would like to become sel supporting, we can help you. Begin a course of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, letter writing, spalling. arithmetic and English. A 10 months’ course, day session, costs $100; evening session, $50. You would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 38 D¢ Shorth; ensiest ‘ourse, 13wt PRINT, For Beginners’ Class KLAN TO CELEBRATE. Special Dispatch to The Star. 1 BALLSTON, Va, May 4.—The' Knights and Women of the Ku Klux Klan under auspices of Baliston Klan | No. 6, Realm of Virginia, will cele- | brate the anniversary of the order Monday night on the grounds of the Arlington County Social Club. Wilson boulevard and Clements avenue, here, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. There will be a band concert, singing and speaking. Ample parking space has been provi Benefiitri}leld at Chevérly. CHEVERLY, Md.. May 4 (Special).— For the purpose of raising funds for transportation _for Cheverly-Tuxedo School pupils to the annual county rally_day exercises .Monday at Upper Marlboro a soclal was held at the school here under auspices of the Cheverly- Tuxedo Parent-Teacher Association The next mecting of the association will pe_held Wednesday night. DUCATIONAL. _ LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE iearned. rapid. arial INTERIOR DECORATION by eur easy conve Practical business course Inclus 50 ve: esti- illes. furniture peri 5 i tie. cute famous for 3 class instruetion. Moder FREE_ TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Tel. Decatur 3932 __AVIATION | Columbia School of Drafting and Engineering resident. i—Enroll Anytime ishout the Year Franklin 5626 Graduate and teacher 3 School of Interior Decos hony's Sehool of Fine Graduate of oran years' teaching experience. Envoll_for Summer Business Course May 1st. Ezpert Teachers. 1664 Columbia Rd. N.W. Day_and Evening Col. 6606 after 4 p.m. Classes Continue 13th and E Sts. N.W,