Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 21

COLUMBIAN OKEHS NEW STUDY PLAN Faculty Hopes to Foster In- telectual Development of Individual Student. ‘To foster the intellectual development of the student as an individual and to overcome the limitations of mass edu- cation an independent study plan for Columbian College, the Senior Collml of Letters and Sciences of George ‘Washington University, has been adopt- ed by the faculty. This step is part of & broad educational program now being carried out within the university, which emphasizes the achievement of the in- dividual rather than the class-room group. The independent study plan, which will go into operation with the opening of the university in the Fall, will af- ford the exceptional student opportunity to undertake individual study in one or more fields, free from routine class- room work and under the personal di- Tection of a member of the faculty. “Establishment of the ‘Master-fel- low' relationship between the teacher and the student capable of profiting thereby, a relationship which is impos- sible in the large classes of the modern American university, will result in a fuller develpoment of the intellectual abilities of the exceptional student,” Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, said in announcing adoption of the plan. Principle is Not New. "“The basic principle of the inde- mdem study plan, tee intimate rela- between teacher and student, is not & new one. It rests upon the ‘appren- tice’ idea of the guild from which the university grew. Its adoption will not change the present organization of col- lege courses but, wherever an individual student is capable and desirous, of pro- gressing beyond the field of class-room work, teaching which is highly indi- vidualized and vitalizZed may be avail- able to him. “The plan is one of selection both on the part of the faculty member and on the part of the student. If the student desires to carry on independent study in any of the courses offered in the Benior College he may submit his project to the instructor in charge, and if the instructor to whom he applies feels the student capable of carrying on such work he may accept him. “This does not mean that all students who make high marks will elect to undertake individual study, nor does it mean that a professor will take even the most brilliant student unless he has special aptitudes in the field which will enable him to profit by independent ‘work. The independent study plan does not, therefore, made a division as be- tween superior and inferior students, which would be pernicious in an edu- cational system in a democracy. It does, however, free members of the faculty from the necessity of requiring a routine from students who desire and who may | profitably be taken into wider flelds. It recognizes that work that is valuable | for one student may not be of equal value to another of equal intelligence. It enables the teacher to recogni achievement as the one standard rather | than rigid conformity to formal course requirements.” ize | of the College of Liberal Arts, will pre- THE SUNDAY CONVOCATION SERMON AT A. U. TO BE PREACHED BY DR. CLARK Chancellor Will Address Class at Exercises in Gymna- sium Auditorium. Senator Fess Will Be Com- mencement Speaker To- morrow Afternoon. The annual convocation sermon to American University graduates this year will be delivered by Dr. Lucius C. | Clark, chancellor of the institution, this afternoon at the gymnasium auditor- | jum on the campus, Massachusetts and | Nebraska avenues. Commencement will take place to- morrow afternoon with Senator Simeon | D. Fess of Ohio the commencement | speaker. There will be 81 graduates from the three schools of the univer- | sity, the College of Liberal Arts, the | School of Political Sciences, and the Graduate School. o The ceremonies this afternoon will start at 3:30, when graduates, faculties, alumni and trustees assemble in Hurst | Hall for caps and gowns. The academic | procession will be headed by Wil Hutchins, professor of art of the univer- sity, and will r:;;l;c? about the quad- rangle to the aus rium. T{m program at the auditorium will start at 4 o'clock and will include music by the college orchestra conducted by Dr. C. Henry Leineweber, conductor. Youth's Frontiers Is Topic. Dr. Clark will take for his subject “Youth's Frontiers.” Rev. Philip C. Ed- wards, pastor of University Heights Church, will read the Scripture lesson and offer prayer. There will be a selec- tion by the University Quartet, consist- ing of Leon K. Bryner, Barrett Fuchs, Robert Fuchs and J. Harold Riggle. Following the convocation sermon the assemblage will adjourn to a nearby part of the campus, where the senior class will make the formal presentation of its gift to the college, a sunken garden. Much work: has been put on this place, which is located south of the gymna- sium, and west of the women’s resi- dence, and it already has added greatly to the beauty of the campus. The pres- entation will be made by Milton Crist, president of the senior class. Follow- ing the ceremonies in the sunken gar- dent the annual senior tea will take place in the women's residence. There will be several functions tomor- row, the most important of which will be commencement, to take place at the auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Tomorrow's functions will open at 9:30 a.m. with the semi-annual meeting | of the board of trustees of the univer- sity at the Battelle Memorial Building. ‘The Women's Guild will hold its regu- lar meeting in Hurst Hall and at 1 o'clock the trustees will have the Wom- en's Guild members as ests at a luncheon in the college dining hall. Procession Forms at 2:15. ‘The academic procession prior to commencement will form in Hurst Hall at 2:15 o'clock and will march to the auditorium. Senator Fess will deliver the address of the day and will be fol- lowed by the ceremonies of award of degrees. Dr. George B. Woods, dean sent the graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the School of the Po- Established Junior College. Other steps in the educational pro- g.r‘:m which have been effected are: | e establishment of a junior college to care for the work of the first two college years, underlying the senior col- | lege and the professional schools; the | reorganization of Columbian College as| the senior college embracing the junior | year, the senior year and one year of | graduate study and leading to the bac- calaureate and masters degrees; the it] within the senior college of di- | visions of study under which the cu riculum departments are grouped in ac- | cordance with their content affnity, | thus establishing the co-operation of | faculty members in related studies and bringing the student in contact with flelds of learning rather than with iso- lated courses. Classes in all schools of the university have closed their sessions for the year, and examinations now are in process. TML:"“ continue through Wednesday. Benior week festivities will be inaugu- rated Saturday evening with a recep- tion and dance in honor of the members of the graduating classes, to glven the General Alumni Association of university, and will close with the commencement exercises on Wednesday, June 11, when some 500 seniors will re- ceive their degrees. A special edition of the George Washington University student publica- tion, the Hatchet, was issued this week and is being sent to students and alumni of the university. The edition contains an eight-page rotogravure supplement, an eight-page literary supplement and an eight-page news section. Dr. Marvin to Go Abroad. Dr. Marvin was the speaker at the eommencement, exercises of Fairmont Bchool on Wednesday. Dr. Marvin has been chosen to deliver a series of lec- tures upon the Monroe Doctrine at the seventh session of the Geneva School of International Studies, in Bwitzerland, this Summer and will sail for Europe in July. The lectures will be an inter- pretation of the Monroe Doctrine, its relationship to the Caribbean policy of the Unif Btates and the place of the doetrine in the light of recent interna- tional developments Dr. Marvin is & close student of inter- national affairs. As a clalist in the flelds of economics a: international law he has a broad knowledge of the nd of world relations. PAGE WILL ADDRESS STRAYER GRADUATES Olerk of House Will Be Speaker at Commencement Exercises g June 26. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, will deliver the ad- dress at the commencement exercises of Strayer College Thursday evening, ! June 26, in the suditorium of the Na-: tional Press Building. | Mr. Plr who has held the post of elerk to the House since 1919, is ex- 10 address the 70 graduates of yer College and Strayer College of | Accountancy on some phase of commer- elal education and its advantages. e graduation ceremonies, the graduates and their friends will at- tend a dance given in their honor, which | will take place in the same auditorium. Admission will be by ticket. t Bei r, who won the| elass champlonship of the Virginia State commercial typewriting contest at Predericksburg several weeks ago, has been rnunu with a typewriter by manufacturer on whose machine she wrote 72 words & minute for 15 minutes. EDISON TO OPEN SPAN Inventor Will Be “Telegrapher” at Bridge Ceremony. FORT MYERS, Fla, May 31 (#).— ‘Thomas A. Edison, once a telegraph ator, will harken back to the days his youth on July 4 and pound s { ident of the Women’s Athletic Associa- litical Sciences and the Graduate School, will present the graduates from | leave tomorrow night for New York on DR. LUCIUS C. CLARK. these two “downtown" schools of the university for their degrees. Chancellor Clark will award the diplomas. An-| nouncement will be made of awards for the year. Following commencement exercises there will be a reception in honor of the graduates given by Chancellor and Mrs. Clark to the trustees, faculties, alumni and friends of the graduates. Several functions characterized that part of the year end following the close of examinations today. Friday night there was a jolly “‘all college frolic” in the gymnasium in which each class pre- sented a stunt of its own in competi- tion. The program was in charge of Orrel Belle Claflin. It was concluded by a dance. Yesterday afternoon the College of Liberal Arts alumni and seniors joined in an outing, planned by Milton Crist, senior president, and Roland Rice, and last night there was a commencement party in the gymnasium under direction of the senior president. Chancellor Clark, Dean Splawn and Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of in- | ternational law at the university, will an important business trip for the in- stitution. Kinsman to Tour Russia. Dr. D. O. Kinsman, professor of eco- nomics, is to make an extended tour of Russia this Summer with a party of economists. He will sail June 14, land- ing at Genoa, Italy. Dr. Kins 's daughter, Miss Ellen Kinsman, was married last Wednesday to Burgess I. Seamonson of Stoughton, Wis., Chan- cellor Clark performing the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Arthur Murphy has been elected president of the Anglican Club. Other officers are: Vice president, Catherine Wold; secretary, J. Stevens Stock; treasurer, Ethel Smith. Lynette Mulholland was elected vesper chairman for next year at the annual meeting for election. Dorothy Gerth was elected president of the Women's Self-Government Asso- clation for the coming year. Other offi- cers are: Kathryn Heath, head proctor; Mary Jane Pearce, social chairman; Sally Jamieson, secretary, and Kath- erine Reuter, treasurer, Ruth Edwards is the big sister chair- man and Charles Squire is the big brother chairman for the coming year. ‘They will take charge of the assign- ing of the older students as big sisters and big brothers to the incoming freshmen. Charles Squire is a Wash- ingtonian, residing at 4613 Lamgdrum lane, Chevy Chase. CAPTAL STUDENTS CHISENATLL OF . Berger and Wood Will Lead! Classes — Felisa Jenkins Heads Women’s A. A. Special Dispatch o The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 31.— Louis Berger and Willlam Wood, both of Washington, have been elected pres- ident of the junior and sophomore classes, respectively, for the 1930-31 term at the University of Maryland. Both are athletes who take part in three sports, both playing foot ball and basket ball, with Berger performing in base ball and Wood in lacrosse as their | third pastime. Other officers of the incoming junior class are: John Roth, vice president; Theodore Meyer, secretary; Laura Ne- vious, secretary; Isabel Toulson, histo- rian, and Al Pease and Elizabeth Nor- ton, men’s and women’s representatives to the Student Executive Council. Other officers of the incom! more class are: Dorrance y, president; Lawrence Plumley, treasurer; Betty Smaltz, secretary, and Charles Spicknall and Esther Hughes, men's and women’s representatives to the Student Bxecutive Council. Pelisa Jenkins of Washington has been chosen president of the Women's Athletic Assoclation at the university for the 1930-31 term. Her associates will be: Evelyn Harri- son, vice president; Lou Snyder, secre- tary, and Mary Koons, treasurer. Delray B. McPhatter of Berwyn, pres- ident; K. W. Baker, vice president: H. J. Whiting, treasurer, and A. A. Pease, secretary, have been chosen as the offi- cers for the Young Men's Christian Association at the university for the next term. Eleanor Baumel of Royal Oak. Md, has been elected president the Wom- en’s Student Government tion at the university. She will be a senior in the College of Education next term. Elizabeth Mims was chosen vice pres- ident, Rhoda Hatton secretary-treasurer and Katherine Bixler recorder of points. Miss Baumel was junior representa- tive to the Student Executive Council, secretary-treasurer of the Women'’s Stu- dent Governmen: Association, vice pres- tion and chairman of the May day committee. Miss Mims is the women's editor- elect of the Diamondback, the student weekly, for the 1930-31 term. Arley Unger of Hancock, Md., has been elected president of Omicron Delta Kappa, ranking honorary fraternity at the university. Mr. Unger also is to be business manager of the Old Line, the literary and humorous magazine to be siarted next Fall. He was business manager of the Diamondback, the stu- dent weekly, during the present term. John Pitzer, vice president; James Andrews, secretary, and Robert Beall, treasurer, are the other officers. Andrews and Beall were editor and business manager, respectively, of the Revellle, the year book, this year. Pit- zer was president of the junior class. Andrews is from Cambridge, Pitzer from Cumberland and Beall from ‘Washington. TRUCE ENDS STRIKE Mexican Phone Workers Return ‘While Plea Is Studied. MEXICO CITY, May 31 (®.—A strike that yesterday tied up the Ericc- brass key to formally open a new bridge here named in his honor. ‘The inventor plans to leave Fort Myers June 15, but he will sit in his l.gouwry at East Orange, N. J. on Independence day and work the tele- graph instrument that will set in mo- tion the machinery operating the draw bridge 1,100 miles away. son telephone lines in Mexico City end- ed today with the return of the em- ployes to work after the employers had agreed to study their demands for strict compliance with the collective labor contract. If the workers'demands are not ac- RUGE T0 ADDRESS LAW GRADUATES Will Speak at Washington Thirty-Second Commence- ment on June 12, Charles B. Rugg, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, will de- liver the address to the graduating class of the Washington College of Law in the institution’s thirty-second com- mencement, to be held at 8 p.m. Thurs- day, June 12, in Memorial Continental Hall. Mr. Rugg, a graduate of Amherst College and the Harvard University School of Law, is the son of Charles P. Rugg, chief justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. He STAR, WASHINGTON, C. U. PREPARES * FOR GRADUATION Baccalaureate Sunday Will; Be Celebrated Next Sun- | day With High Mass. Baccalaureate Sunday will be cele- brated at the Catholic University a | week from today, when high mass will be celebrated in the Crypt of the Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception, at 10:30 am., by Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Paul Hanly Furfey of the department of sociology. Preceding the mass an academic procession of the graduates, members of the various re- ligious communities affiliated with the university, the faculty and high digni- taries will move across the campus from Caldwell Hall. The annual commencement exercises will be held Wednesday morning, June 11, at 10:30 o'clock, in the university gynasium. The principal address on this occasion will be delivered by Prof. Charles G. Fenwick, professor of inter- national law at Bryn Mawr College. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, chancellor of the university, will confer approxi- mately 350 degrees on candidates from the schools of theology, canon law, philosophy, letters, sciences and law. The bachelor's degree in arts and sciences will be awarded to about 150 men. There will be 23 candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy, six for the doctor of canon law and two for the doctor of sacred theology. Last Wednesday evening the annual smoker of the Catholic University Ath- letic Association was held in the uni- versity dining hall. Awards were made to the graduating athletes in the form of gold tokens symbolic of the sport in which they participated. The principal speaker was Representative Connery of Massachusetts. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart also spoke, and Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the university, congratulated the recipients of the awards. Those so honored were Harold Ogden, Hartford, Con! Armand Raiche, Manchester, N. H.; Jack Male- vich, Eveleth, Minn.; Ralph Riccardi, Newark, N. J.; James McGrath, Scran- ton, Pa.. James McGuire, Fall River, Mas Edward McNamara, Paterson, A James McNamara, Paterson, N. J.: George Menke, Washington; Eugene Murphy, Springfield, Mass.; Robert Niederoest, Buffalo, N. Y.; Thomas Mc- Cabe, New Britain, Conn.; Amanan Ignace, Vernon, N. Y.; Oscar Gerth, Elkins Park, Pa.; Edward Gallardo, Mexico City, Mexico; Anton Fensel, Bradford, Pa.; Constatine Belfo, Phila- delphia, P William A. Borowski, Northampton, Mass.; John Cavanagh, Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph Champa, Eveleth, Minn.; Charles F. Chenworth, Washington: Thomas Dunn, Washing- ton, and Michael Durso, Washington. ‘Three thousand Catholic women will attend the annual vesper services to be held in honor of the Blessed Virgin this afternoon in the Crypt of the Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception at the university. The exer- cises will be held under the auspices of the Sodality Union of Washington and will begin at 4:30 o'clock, with Bishop Thomas J. Shahan presiding. The sermon will be delivered by Very Rev. Raphael M. Burke, O. P, prior of St. Dominic’s Church in this city. ANNAPOLIS UNVEILS TECUMSEH STATUE Bronze Likeness Takes Place of | ‘Wooden One Which Has Beea at Academy for Generations, Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta ANNAPOLIS, May 31.—In addition to the athletic contests here today, fea- tures of June week at the Naval Acad- emy were the annual meeting and din- ner of the Graduates' Association and the unveiling of the bronze statue of ‘Tecumseh, whose wooden predecessor generations of midshipmen have propi- tiated as the custodian of passing mark. The bronze statue was presented to the Naval Academy by the class which graduated from the institution in 1891. After introductory remarks by Rear Admiral Samuel 8. Robison, superi: tendent of the Naval Academy, and short speech by Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, the statue was presented to the academy by the class, through Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard. Dorothy Bierer, daughter of Rear Ad- miral Bion B. Blerer, a member of the | class, then unveiled the statue. The statue was accepted on the part was appointed Assistant Attorney Gen- eral of the United States by President Hoover March 1. Graduation Program On. Commencement activities at the col- lege begin this week. The Alumni An- sociation will give a buffet supper in honor of the graduating class Thursday. ‘The baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered next Sunday by Dr. William 8. Abernethy at the Calvary Baptist Church at 8 p.m. The facuity, headed by Dean Grace Hays Riley and Dr. Ed- win C. Dutton, president of the board of trustees, will attend, together with the candidates for degrees and the gen- eral student body. Final examinations and special lec- tures were held last week. Ismael Bur- | ton, assistant chief examiner of the Federal Trade Commission, gave the Federal trade lecture on Thursday. The final lectures of this course on Federal trade law will be given by Richard S. Ely, attorney for the Federal Trade Commission and editor of the commis- sion’s decisions, and Judge Robert E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission. Debate Scheduled. The freshmen will hold their annual prize debate Saturday. The subject is, “Resolved, That the eighteenth amend ment should be repealed.” The af- firmative side will be upheld by Miss Clara L. Borjes, Carl R. Greimel and Miss Rose M. Nathanson. The negative sepakers will be Miss Gretta R. Palen, John E. Chadwick and Vincent A. The affirmative and negative will be given by James J. Cook and Miss Sadie Gold. The judges will be Ezra Brainerd of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Representative William Perry Holaday of Iilinois, chair- | man of the House District committee, and Stanton C. Peelle. | DEATH WINS 6-DAY RACE TO REACH MOTHER’S SIDE American Rushes From Paris to New Orleans by Ship and Plane in Vain Dash. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May 31.—A six-day race with death, which entered upon its last lap at Candler Field here late yesterday, has ended in defeat in New Orleans. I Gunbel received a cable in Paris last Saturday notifying him of his mother’s critical illness in New Orleans. He boarded the Berengaria and landed in New York yesterday. A message to the Curtiss-Wright base at Valley Stream, Long Island, put a plane in readiness for him at Newark. The distance from there to Atlanta was covered in 5 hours and 45 min- utes. The plane halted here only long enou"h to refuel and took off again for New Orleans. Arriving four hours later, Mr. Gunbel found that his mother had been dead nearly two days. cepted within 10 days tne strike will be resumed. More stocks are being sold in Swe- den’s “Wall Street” than a year ago. of the academy by Superintendent Robison and on the part of the mid- shipmes body by Midshipman Andrew M. B. Jackson, first honor man of the graduating class and commander of the Tregiment. ‘The exercises concluded with the singing of “Navy Blue and Gold” and & cheer for the class of 1801 by the midshipmen. FLYER IN GUATEMALA Bad Weather Forces Yancey to De- lay Trip to South America. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 31 (#).— A Pan American airways radio message states that Capt. Lewis Yancey, Ameri- can ‘“‘good-will fiyer,” today was forced by bad weather to return to Guatemala after an attempt to resume his flight to South America. Capt. Yancey left Guatemala at 9:40 and returned 25 minutes late: EDUCATIONAL. Mount Du}s’nn' ScHooL SECREVARIES TIVOL!I THEATRE BUILDING recEmWONE, COLUMBIA 3000 LANGUAGE by our eass eo amous for Moder, instruction. ate rai Present this advertisement for free trial lesson. Berlitz School of Langu L nnecticut Avenus T Dee 95! LEARN SPANISH Summer Courses Summer Prices 15 WEEKS, $15.00 Qur Economical Summer Courses for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Students Opens June Professors From Spain New Conversational Method Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Ph SUMMFR ART Wil H._C f gL LM‘%F M\i Z€ 30 Years in Washington |§CHO0L ndlee, Teaching Eugene T. Diekin: 1333 St t Met. 288% D. C, JUNE 1, TRINTY GRADUATES| [z e | % GIRLS TUESDAY Commencement at Brookland College Will Conclude Elab- orate Program. Trinity College will graduate 98 girl students Tuesday, bringing to a close & program of elaborate exercises which have become traditions at the Brook- land institution. Baccalaureate Sunday is being ob- served at the college today, beginning with a_solemn pontifical high mass at which Right Rev. John J. Swint, Bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., is celebrant. Other priests in the sanctuary at the mass are Very Rev. Nicholas A. Webber, assistant riest; Rev. John M. Cooper and Rev. aurice S. Sheehee, deacons of honor, and Rev. Felix M. Kirsch and Rev. Prancis P. Cassidy, deacons of the mass. Rev. Edward B. Jordan, professor of education, is delivering the baccalau- reate sermon. Serenade Tonight. The annual senior serenade will be executed at 8 o'clock tonight when the graduating girls file into the court, each carrying a lighted lantern and singing in chorus the traditional procession song. The parents and guests of the graduates and the alumnae will com- prise the audience. i The senior class and their guests at- tended the commencement ball Friday night at the Congressional Country Club. Silk bill folds were favors and a buffet supper was served. Yesterday the graduates were received formally into the Alumnae Association at a luncheon in Alumnae Hall. Senior members of the dramatic so- ciety of the college presented A. A. Milne’s “Ivory Door” in the Notre Dame | Auditorium at 4 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon. Members of the sophomore class, “sister classmates” of the gradu- ates, assisted in the production by play- ing minor roles. Miss Margaret Hal- leran, president of the club, played the lead as “King Perivale,” while Miss Agnes Regina Walter, a Washington girl and vice president, played the young prince. Other members of the cast in- cluded Margaret Faby, Catherine Mur- phy, Florence Liddell and Mary Lucille ‘Walsh. Class day will be observed tomorrow, at which time Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, | president, will deliver the address of welcome, Miss Margaret Mary Henrick will play a piano solo, Miss Anne O'Brien will read the class poem, her own composition, and Miss Mary De- laney will read the class essay. The class prophecy was written by Miss Es- ter Gorey and Miss Catherine Oliva. ‘The Glee Club will sing the class song, while Miss Mary Barlow will sing a solo and Miss Marie Keller will play a violin solo. The dedication of a tree on the campus by the entire class will con- clude the day’'s exercises. ‘The actual graduation on Tuesday will be preceded by a procession from O'Conner Hall, across the campus to Notre Dame Hall. Miss PFitzgerald, class president, will lead the procession of graduates, alumnae and faculty mem- bers. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the graduate school of Marquette University in Milwaukee, will deliver the rincipal address. The exercises will ge attended also by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. C. U. FRATERNITY ELECTS and Five New Members Named Officers Re-elected. The Catholic University Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, at its annu meeting Thursday elected the follow- ing senior students to membership: Ignace L. Amann, jr.; Ladislaus Zamor- afln. John J. O'Connell, Michael J. O'Connor, jr., and James E. Wallace. The following officers of the chapter were re-elected: Dr. Frank O'Hara, president; Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, vice president, and Dr. James J. Hayden, secretary-treasurer. EDUCATIONAL For Practical Results Study at The Master School sy lofi emieees Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoratio: and offering Accredited, Practica and Professional Training Course. Ex- | vert Teachers. Individual Instruction Rudolphe de Zapp, director Representing Arts & Decoratio: 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 [ . O1vil servic tathon Clasees. Stars National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 16, 1930, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LLB, B, C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LLM., M. P. L., 8. J. D. and D. C. L. Al classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- guages. Address, Secretary National 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. Felix Mahony’s) National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art. Posters 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114| el | WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational SUMMER SESSION June 23 to August 2 Morning and Evening Classes Evidence, Procedure, Personal Prop: 1930—PART ONE. ARMSTRONG IS AWARDED HONOR SOCIETY CHARTER| The National Education Association has awarded to Armstrong & charter in the National Honor Society. Armstrong | is the fourth of the Washington schools | to be received into the society, Dunbar having been the first. Mrs. E. B. Smith, | through whom the charter was granted to Dunbar, has been the sponsor of Armstrong's successful effort to win this badge of high scholarship. The induc- | tion of the members will be held to- A graduates’ program was nted | Thursday by the Excelsior Circle, an or- ganization of senior girls. The program included a vocal solo by Levington Smith, '22, and a taik on “Art and the Community,” by James A. Porter, vale | dictorian of '23, and now_instructor of | art at Howard University. Joseph Walker | and Miss Beatrice Suydan sang. The guests were introduced to the 00l by lgl:s]u;mn Holland, vice president of the club. 1,000 BOOKS GIVEN TO M’KINLEY HIGH | Collection Donated by War Depart- ment Includes History and Science. A donation of more than 1,000 books has been made to the McKinley High School library by the United States War Department. The collection in- cludes well known works in science and other subjects. Representing the McKinley High School student newspaper, Tech Life, Robert Claflin and John Davis recently traveled to Washington and Lee Uni- versity, where they heard interesting talks on various phases of journalism. An interesting talk was made by Prof. Roscoe B. Ellard of Washington and ‘I:P on “The Background of Journal- The new Tech Stadium probably will history, | M. * BANQUET PLANNED FOR GRADUATE Alumni Ass6ciation Will Hor or Candidates for Law a Accountancy Degrees. Candidates for degrees in law and countancy at the Southeastern Uni sity will be tendered a banquet by Alumni Association next Thursday nigh in the assembly hall of the Ce Young Men's Christian Associatia 1736 G street. Names of the prospective graduat were selected at meetings of the f: ties of the School of Law and School d Accountancy the past week. The senio will be welcomed into the alumni ran by various speakers at the banquet. Seniors Hold Banquet. Accountancy seniors held their el banquet last Wednesday night in th asembly hall. Dr. James A. Bell, head the university, was a guest of honor. The annual baccalaureate services take place next Sunday night at o'clock in the New York Avenue Pre byterian Church. Rev. Dr. Joseph 8200, pastor of the church, will del the sermon. Graduates and memb of the facuity will meet at the chure at 7:30 o'clock in caps and gowns. Dr. Willlam Knowles Cooper, fortif secretary of the Washington , will address the graduates the commencement exercises June 11 Memorial Continental Hall. * Dance Is Scheduled. Immediately following the commen ment ceremonies the graduates will ad journ to the G street assembly hall s a dance given in their honor by offici of the university. Final examinations of the Wash ton Preparatory School will be heid b tween June 16 and 20, according general . C. Elementary Law, Bailments, ankruptcy, Insurance. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Miss Margaret Halleran (upper) and Miss Agnes Regina Walter, president and vice president, respectively, and the leading performers in the annual senior class play at Trinity College, given yesterday afternoon. be ready for foot ball next Autumn. Home economics classes entertained approximately 125 mothers at a fashion show held recently at Tech. Miss Irene Colt of the Bureau of Home Economics gave a talk on demonstration of cloth- ing for small children. Raymond O. Eliason, principal. Gr: tion exercises will be held June 24. . ‘The Woodward School for Boys open Summer classes at Camp on June 20. This will be the first y that the Summer school has been co ducted at the Rhodes River Camp. B U 'RENE T Ui REDE nnEE R EE at once! nERO=w OE= unusual opportunity. 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suites 2 & 3 Pc. Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suites 2-Pc. Duncan Phyfe Suites 2 & 3 Pc. Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Suites 4, 8, 6 and 7 Pc. Bed Room Suites 8, 9 and 10 Pc. Dining Room Suites Tomorrow unusual savings may be effected on any one of 276 Fine Furniture SUITES Values From $169 to $298 We haven't room for these suites on our floors, as we need the space to dis- play Summer furniture. Incidentally we don’t want to store them in our ware- lous one-price figure just to move them Your 3 By all means investigate this Choice 2 house—so we've cut prices to a ridicu- When You Trade in Your Old Suite or Odd Pieces of Furniture Regardless of the Condition It Is in All the Latest Designs and the Most Recent Creations $ 5 Cash for your old BED, SPRING, MATTRESS OR REFRIGERATOR Regardless of the condition of your old pieces—this offer holds good. Or if you wish we'll allow you $20 for all four if you purchase new ones. $12.95 SIMMONS 10.YEAR GUAR- ANTEED COIL SPRINGS, resilient and comfortable, in a es. Less your ol spring ... ; $15.00 FINE 50.LB. PURE COT- TON MATTRESS, covered with good ticking. Al sizes, $11.98. Less $5 for your old mat- tress ; $15.00 ¢ o METAL BEDS, Z«mrI; continuouspost style. All sizes, $10.85 Less $5 for your old bed. $5.8 $8.75 SIMMONS GUARANTEED LINK SPRINGS, banded to_prevent sgsing. Lew your old @3 775 Pt FELT MAT. $22.50 P A TRESS, extra heavy, with fine tick- $14.75 ing. All cizes $1875. Less $5 for your old mat- o $9.75 $19.50 BEST 20.YEAR GUARAN. TEED COIL_ SPRINGS, 99 highly tempered coils with helical spring tied tops. All sies, $14.65 Less §5 for your o S 'r 014 $9.65 $30.00 SIMMONS FINEST METAL BEDS, square_continuons.post styles, with decorated panels. Walnut blue and_green color schemes. All sizes, $19.75. L.eu 85 for your @74 75 old bed .. . $37.50 NATIONALLY KNOWN FAMOUS INNER COIL SPRING CENTER FILLED MATTRESS, guaranteed coil units and pure layer felt. l[’ineu;s r'nverinl. All sizes, $19.45. 88 or your old mattress $14"45 $15.00 TOP ICER REFRIGERA- TOR, family size, with snow white interior; made of oak with best in- sulation, guaranteed. Reduced to $12.95, less $5 for your old $7.95 refrigerator. . $29.75 LARGE § K 3.DOOR REFRIGERATOR, extra fine insula- tion and snow-white_interior. Fully uaranteed. Reduced to $14.65 19.65. Less $5 for your old refrigerator ........ For Example: $225.00 GORGEOUS DINING ROOM SUITE, made of genuine grained walnut veneers and maple overla bnl’ , china cabinet, oblong extension table and set of chairs with your choice of jacquard or genuine leather seats. Fully guar- s anteed and reduced to $139. Less your old suite, or odd pieces. ....... $298.00 FINEST CARVED RAIL TOP SUITES, your choice of genmine mohair or finest grade of tapestry. Lawson type sofa and either club chair or highback chair, all with finest spring-filled re- versible cushions of imported mo- s quette and frieze. Reduced to $139. Less your old suite, or odd pieces. .. $195.00 MAGNIFICENT 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE made with specially selected hardwood frame and reversible seat cushions filled with resilient springs and felt. The covering is of very finest jacquard 4.fone velour. Al outside sides and backs are covered to s match. Reduced to $139. Less your old suite, or odd pieces g $200.00 EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL BED ROOM SUITE of selected genuine walnut and maple veneers, finest cabinet construction guaranteed. Large dresser, French style vanity dresser, your ehoice of 2.door chifforobe or chest, s and new style bed. Reduced to $139. Less your old suite, or odd pieces. . $198.00 BED.-DAVENPORT SUITE, long style bed- davenport and your choice of Chesterfield or high-back chair made with finest moquette and jacquard coverings, loose springfilled reversible seat s 1 O 9 cushions and best construction guar- anteed. Reduced to $139. Less your old suite, or odd pieces............. Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good I(ope Road S.E.