Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 11

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COLLEGE MENO.K. CARNEGIE REPORT Each Institution Is Urged by, Association to “Clean House.” e Without comment from the floor, the | Association of American Colleges today | adopted the report of the- committee on’ college athletics, dealing with the widely discussed report of the Carnegie Foundation late last year on amateur- ism and professionalism ‘in college ath- letics, mainly foot ball. ‘The expected heated discussion of the report, which virtually ordered mem- | bers of the association to clean their own houses and purge them of profes- sionalism in_athletics, falled to ma- | terialize. Passage of the report. which indorsed that of the Carnegie Founda- tion. was accompanied by prolonged laughter at failure'of the committee report to produce a dissenting voice or any discussion. : Four Moves Are Urged. | The report makes four recommenda- | ticns, wr‘:?ch were adopted with the| body of the matter, as follows: | “An indorsement of the Carnegie re-| port and an expression of appreciation | of the services rendered by the founda- | tion in focusing attention upon detri-| mental excesses and abuses. .“We urge. each college to make a| thorough suryey of its own athletic con- | ditions, in the light of the Carnegie | repart. ““We recommend that our institutions emphasize intellectual and cultural aims as being of first importance in the solu- tion of all college problems. . “We . transmit - this general improve- ment of the movement toward better athletics to all the standardizing agen- cies and athletic conferences.” ‘The report was submitted at the clos- ing session of the annual meeting of the assdciation today at the Willard Hotel by & committee composed of Prof. Bert E. Young of Indiana University, chairman; Dean Joseph Reiner, Loyola University, - and President Harry M. Gage of Coe College, Towa. Eisenhart Made President. Dean Luther P. Eisenhart of Prince- ton University was elected president.of the association, succeeding Dr. Guy E. Snavely; Dr. Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of Columbia College, Columbia Univer- sity, was chosen vice' president, suc- ceeding President Willlam Mather comes treasurer, and Dr. Robert In Kelly, secretary. The following were named members of the executive com- mittee: Samuel F. Capen, chancellor, University of Buffalo, and James L. McConaughy. president of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. It is not merely enough for a college student, to pass courses, Accumulate credits and get a diploma, Dean L. P. Eisenhart of Princeton University de- clared yesterday at a meeting devoted to discussion of intellectual life in the colleges. “Have we given the students a real part of their cation? Have we ex- pected too little of our students and shall we educate soms students and disregard others?” Dean Eisenhart asked. Discussing the topic of teachsr de- velopment, Dr. A. H. Upham, president of Miami University, said improvement | of coll>ge teaching is a task involving both the graduate schools that qualify | teachers for their work and the colleges | where they develop. SOUTH AFRICA FRETS QVER NATIVE UNREST | By the Associated Press. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, January 16.—Unrest among natives is causing considerable uneasiness among | the white population of the Union of | South Africa. Trouble has spread from | Carnarvon, Cape Colony, where the mayor_and other Europeans were in- jured Monday, to East London, also in Cape Colony. At East London, native railway work- ers threaten to strike unless their wages are increased or a commission is ap- pointed to inquire into their demands. Another disquieting factor, which may not be connected with the natives, is| a series of attempts at sabotage on the railways, -TO-ONE Guest of Alumni DR. JAMES LUKENS McCONAUGHY. Dr. James Lukens McConaughy, presi- dent of Wesleyan University, will be guest of honor of local alumni of the Connecticut institution at their annual banquet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the University Club. Other speakers will include Repre- sentatives F. M. Davenport and Clar- ence E. Hancock, both of New York and both alumni of Wesleyan University. Arrangements for the banquet are in charge of members of the local Wes- leyan Graduate Association, of which iliam L. Clarke is president and 8. H. Harvey secretary-trea 3 SHELBY AND KELLY T0 B SPEAKERS Police Officers Will Talk Be- fore Trade Board Com-, mittee Monday. Inspector Willlam S. Shelby and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, recently ac- miitted by an extraordinary police trial #oard on charges of bungling the in- Tewis "of ‘Iafayette College, who be-{ Festigation into the McPherson case, are to address the public order commit- tee of the Washington Board of Trade at a luncheon meeting Monday at 12:30 o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel. Among the subjects to be discussed is the Police and Fire Department pay increase bill now b:fore Congress. Charles W. Eliot, 2d, city planner, will be the guest of honor at a lunch- eon meeting of the streets and avenues committee of the board the same day in the City Club. This meeting is called as the first of & series arranged for the drawing up of a city-wide plan for highway de- ‘velopment and co-ordination. Representatives of the board appeared before the National Capital Park and Planning Commission about two months ago and presented arguments against the blocking of Thirteenth street at Pennsylvania - avenue by the Govern- meént development of the triangle. So thorough was their study of the situa- | tion, that Mr. Eliot requested that they co-operate with him in a study of sireet and trafic conditions throughour the city. The meeting Monday is the first called for this purpose. . Mr. Eliot will dutline to the commit- tee in broad terms what he wants done. A “subcommittée will then be appointed to work out details with his assistance. on MEMORIAL SITE URGED. Setting eside a site for s memorial statue to Col. Theodore Roosevelt at the so-called “Roosevelt” entrance to Rock Creek Park and Seventeenth and Newton streets is proposed in & bill in- troduced by Representative Wolverton of West Virginia. Col. Roosevelt's fondness for horse- back riding in the park is emphasized in the bill, and that he usually went through the Seventeeth street entrance. Several prominent Washingtonians have promised financial support for the statue when the site has been desig- | nated, Mr. Wolverton said. O-ONE TWO-T0-0! Every Level Teaspoonful | the amount of Calcium contlained in a quartof milk *The calciaom added by Rumford Baking ® ® ® Powder to hot breads and cakes helps to build strong bones and teeth, and to develop proper nerve tissue. That's why mothers find appetizing Rumford foods so valuable and healthful for grow- ing children, Professor H. C. Sherman, of Columbia University, in his Chemistry of Good Nutrition, states: “‘Appar- ently the American dietary is more often deficient in calcium than in any other element; certainly more attention should be paid to the choice of such foods as will increase the calcium content of the dietary.’” It wasin seeking to achieve thisincrease in calcium, that Professor Horsford, of Harvard University, per- fected Rumford Baking Powder. Rumford restores to white flour the calciom removed by milling. It has the further advantage of producing a double leavening action that always takes place in the per- fect two-to-one proportion. Jor better results use FORD ALL- PHOSPHATE 'BAKING THE TWO-TO0-0 THE RUMPORD COMPANY, Bsscutive Oficss, RUMFORD, B. L. POWDER NE LEAVENER - | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY |JUDGES NAMED FOR VOTE DEBATE Dr. Lucius C. Clark, Judge Mary 0'Toole and Dr. D. A. Robertson Comprise List. Judges for the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W.C.A. debate next Tuesday night on the ques- tion of “votes for Washington” were announced taday by the joint committee in charge. They are: Dr. Luclus C. Clark, chancellor of American University, Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court, and Dr. D, A. Robertson, presi- dent of the Washington Federation of Churches. The debate will be held before a representative audience of men and women gmmlncnt in public and private life of the Capital, assembled in Hall, of the Y. W, and K streets. Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas will be the prvlidln} officer and Mrs. Irving Ketchum will be chaplain for the occasion. Officials of both associa- tions will be present. Representatives of various ivic, trade and church organizations have been invited. he ¥. W. C. A. debaters, who will uphold the affirmative of the proposi- tion, “Resolved, that residents of the District should be given the right to vote,” are Margaret Fisher, Essie Vaughan and Hettie Shockly. The C. A, at Seventcenth arker | Pe! 16, 1930. Y. M. C. A orators are Herbert P, Haley, Herbert H. Weinreb and Paul Keen. By agreement between the teams, the subject of debate will be limited to the proposal that local citizens thould be rmitted to ballot for President and Vice President and for local representa~ tives in Congress. Glenna Takes Up Tennis. NEW YORK, January 16 (#).—The queen of the links is looking for new worlds to conquer. Glenna Collett, golf star, who has had a trifie of experience in court tournaments, is taking lessons in tennis. Mary K. Browne, once queen of the courts, will be eligible to compete for Glenna's golf title this year. She once beat Glenna in a national golf ehamplonship. CONCEIVES MEASURE TO END RUM RUNNING Michigan Official Asks Permission to Employ Machine Guns and Tear Bombs. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich, January 16— Michigan State police will use machine guns and tear bombs in a determined effort to stop rum-running between De- | troit, Chicago and the Southwest, ac- cording. to .plans announced last night by Oscar G. Olander, State commis- sioner of public safety. Plans for the campaign were outlined by Olander in a letter to Gov. Fred W. Green, who has agreed to place the matter before his administrative board next Monday. The governor declined to commit himself on the plans. ‘Three high-powered automobiles, each equipped with two machine guns, tear bombs and flares, will be provided for the State police crews who will be as- signed to the liquor offensive, under Commissioner Olander’s plan, Four men will be assigned to each car, all outfitted with bullet-proof vests. The automatic guns will be so pivoted that they can sweep the highway in- stantly in any direction. The commissioner said that if the administrative board grants his request and treats the appropriation as an A&P Buyers Select for You the Cream of the Coffee Crops Down in the Blazing Tropics where Coffee is King AR inland. . .thousands of feet above sea level...on the slopes of the towering Andes®..with scorching sun beating down on vast coffee plantations . .here you will find A&P’s own coffee experts. With critical eye they inspect...more critically they taste...finally they choose the cream of the coffee crop, which under the supervision of A&P’s own foreign organization is speeded to the United States. Then rushed to A&P’s roasting plants, scattered throughout the country, There roasted. .. mellowed to the queen’s taste...whisked away on swift motor trucks to the neighborhood A&P Food Stores. . .to give you coffee that is really SPECIALLY SELECTED and really FRESH ROASTED. No other food stores...anywhere... handle their coffee as A&P does. A&P controls its coffee from plantation to your cup and what a difference in taste is instantly apparent. You can get this selected coffee in just three brands...EIGHT O'CLOCK... RED CIRCLE. . .and BOKAR. IN OU. Pork Roast w 28 Fresh Buck Shad..............lb. Fresh Croakers LOIN OR RIB Spanish Mackerel ...... Fillet of Haddock......... SMALL LEAN Fresh Shoulders . 19¢ Speciall Hostess BOSTON CREAM PIE 160. 2§ FRESH VEGETABLES JUICY FLORIDA .1b. FRUITS AN& ‘R MEAT MARKETS .1b. .1b. TENDER 'Chuck Roast . 25¢€ National Biscuit Company Small Package CAKES 6 Pkgs. zsc ORANGES TO THE DOZEN or 7 for the Regular Price of a Half Dozen 33¢/39¢| FRESH PEAS 2.25¢ Fresh Spinach. . . 49¢ ..2 Ibs. 19¢ Crisp Celery. . .2 bunches 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. .2 heads 25¢ York Imperial Apples, Sweet Potatoes....4 Ibs. 19¢ White Potatoes...10 Ibs. 39¢ or 4 Ibs. 25¢ DEL MONTE A&P The largest selling high-grade cof- fee in the world. vored a; new low pri A blend of the choicest coffee grown. A full-bodied coffee of smooth richness. The new regular low price is— /7 rResrr emergen; ,mmmflllh;fil k:n.lged‘ gt once. He estimates the cost al B . o FIGHT CLOSES BANK. CHICAGO, January 16 (#)—A fight in a restaurant two doors from the institution two weeks ago was blamed;, for the closing 'yesterday of the Inde-'" pendence State Bank by State officials, who said the assets had become im- paired because of heavy withdrawals. Answering the call to the restaurant, the police patrol parked in front of the bank building and gave rise to a rumor that a run on the institution was in progress. LTIt oh AN OPENING TOMORROW Our New and Larger Combination Branch At East Falls Church, Va. Open for Inspection Mellow, full fla- zing value at this CIRCLE BOKAR America's greatest pack- age coffee value—chosen by the Byrd expedition be- cause they had to have the best. PURE LARD Fancy Creamery BUTTER . 43¢ | White House Evap. Miik 3 Wildmere EGGS Bulk or in 1-1b. Packages Selected Every Egg Guaranteed Carton Tonight—7 to 10 Lb. 25 [ Lb. 29c ‘72 Lbs. zse Tall Cans 25¢ 47¢ of 12 Wilkins Coffee.....ccccv0000...3 1b. 20¢, Ib. 39¢ Maxwell House Coffee...................db. BOSeulCoflee:. ... .. .clvescidscscvvisoasdlie Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Coffee.........lb. Mello Wheat........ccc00.......large pkg. Shredded Wheat.......... Post Bran Flake 2 pkgs. 43¢ 45¢ 43¢ 15¢ 12¢ 19¢ Sunnyfield Pancake & Buck’wht Flour 3 pkgs. 25¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour.......2 pkgs. 25¢ Va. Sweet Pancake Flour..............pkg. Sultana Maple Blended Syrup........cruet Karo Blue Label Syrun. Rajah Salad Dressing............8}-0z. jar Best Foods Mayonnaise............8-0z. jar ...can iie 14¢ 18¢ 15¢ 21¢ 10c¢c, Gelfand’s Mayonnaise and Relish... .jar 10c, 25¢ Gulden’s Mustard, also as a seasoner....jar Peasand Carrots.............. DIced' CarrolB. .. ..ccooovsiveeio Iona Cut Beets..................large can Mixed Vegetables, for soups............can Encore Prepared Spaghetti..........3 cans Argo Red Salmon............ Alaskan Pink Salmon......... Campbell’s Tomato Soup............3 cans Guest Ivory Soap........c.........3 cakes Star and P&G Soap................6 cakes Palmolive Soap....... Waldorf Toilet Paper. .. SIFTED PEAS ENCORE MACARON IONA KETCHUP POST TOASTIES - HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE i« x27¢ APPLE SAUCE RELIABLE Fancy Quality Spaghetti and Noodles Adds Zest to the Flavor .can .can .can eeees o2 cakes 3 13¢ 13c 12¢ 15e 10¢ 25¢ 29¢ 17¢ 25¢ 10e 25¢ 15¢ 17¢ can 3 s 49¢ 2 Pigs. lsc Bottles 2k 15¢ 2 Cans zsc

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