Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 7

GRADUATES LISTED BY AMERIAN Commencement Exercises Tonight Embrace Awards of Three Schools. The fifteenth annual commencement | ©f American University will take place nght at the gymnasium auditorium W\ the campus, when degrees will be ewarded to graduates of the three achools—the College of Liberal Arts, the School of the Political Sciences and the Graduate School. The commencement speaker will be Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, new dean of the downtown schools of the university, who will take for his subject “The De- velopment of Higher Education in the United States.” The program will start at 8 o'clock. On the campus today the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of the institution had before it a recom- mendation by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor, that fraternities and sorori- ties be officially authorized by the board of trustees and allowed to operate un- der direction of the faculty. Report Made on Finances. Progress in finances of the institution was reported by Edward F. Colladay, a member of the board and general coun- sel of the university. The Mary E. Graydon estate of Ridgewood, N. J., he said, was now virtually settled, with about $600,000, including $145,000 still in trust, accruing to the university at the death of Miss Graydon. The total amount of gifts from this generous bene- factress of American University, in- cluding her contributions over the past 25 years, were estimated at about a million dollars, The funds have gone ;?lnge lmk :‘ndwll;.mfold lll.smbelutl!\ll ; whole t.mnf an um- brella l‘:rk in the front hall, and there you are! The only constant factor in the whole matter is that lovemaking s on in much the same old way.” Declaring the frontiers of interna- tional relations ‘“zigzag across the THE EVENIN G STAR. WASHINGTON. D€, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. world,” Dr. Clark sald, “The heroism in the fathers who waged ceaseless con- test with the necessity of our country’s development must now be matched by an equal heroism on the part of our sons and daughters to protect and main- tain that which was secured at such great cost.” “The largest possible contribution for the future,” Dr. Clark declared, how- ever, “is in the hands of sincere, de- voted and effective men and women who know how to be religious and not fa- natical, who know how to be spiritual and who know how to live a life that somebody -would love to parallel.” POLISH FLYERS TO HOP. Motors Given Final Test for Milan- to-Dublin Trip. tests to the motors of the Caproni plane I \utions per minute. The aviators be- | in which the Polish aviators, Adam-| kowalczyk and Klisz, hope to fly frcmi are being made. The four motors were | sponsors of lieve they will be ready to take of the end of this week. Stanley Adamkiewic: Milan to Dublin and thence to Chicago, | Polish transatlantic the flight, is expected to ar- | steamship - Ausonia. e Was started running yesterday and will be | rive at the beginning of the week wlby the prefect and the r)!.\i!‘rv cie MILAN, Italy, June 3 (#)—Final! kept going until Tuesday at 2,000 revo- | witness the start. s 121 into buildings. Settlement of the estate of Dr. B. L. Paine of Lincoln, Nebr., also was an- nounced to bring the university about $100,000. Three other smaller estates are being settled, which will result in gifts of $2,000, $5,000 and $10,000. ‘Women's Guild in Session. ‘The Women's Guild of American Uni- wversity met in regular business session at Hurst Hall, on the campus, and the members were guests of the board of trustees at luncheon today. ‘The academic procession will form to- night at Hurst Hall, and the faculty and graduates, in cap and gown, wi march about the campus quadrangle to the gymnasium suditorium. Functions at the university yesterday included the annual convocation ser- mon, by Chancellor Clark, at the gym- nasium auditorium and the presentation of a flagpole 60 feet high to the college by the graduates of the College of Lib- eral Arts, who constitute what is known as the pioneers, entering the new col- lege as the first freshman class four years ago. The pole and flag were pre- )sented by Roland Rice, president of the senior class, and received for the board of trustees by Dr. A. C. Christie. Ronald McLaughlin, college bugler, sounded “To the Colors.” Dr. Clark’s Convoeation Sermon. Dr. Clark, in his convocation sermon, assured the graduates that there were still plenty of “modern frontiers.” In sclence, education, health, international relations and spiritual affairs, Dr. Clark declared, “heroism” was needed today. “This has undoubtedly been a great generation of transportation,” declared Dr. Clark. ss in the means of travel of lovers going to their sweet- Fm was vividly predicted by Dr. “In the courting days of your great- grandfather his method of lm:olgzeflnn ‘was walking. Your grandfather rode a horse. Your father went in a carriage. Some of you began on a bicycle and others of you now rush by in mobile. Your son undoubtedly will go in an airplane. His son will have some kind of a helicopter which will fasten with a belt about his dress sult, will touch a spring ahd be shot into the air for 100 feet. 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