Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 35

HOLDS COLLEGES WITHOUT AIMS Lafayette Head Says Execu- tives Are Unable to Define Purpose of Institutions. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, November 7.—Col- lege students often are aimless because the colleges are aimless, Dr. William M. Lewis, president of Lafayette Uni- versity, said yesterday at the annual session of the Association of Urban Uni- versities. “Ask many college executives or fac- ulty members to define the purpose of their institution, and you are regaled either with meaningless generalities or parrotlike repetition,” he said “Furthermore, there is no adequate definition of education in its broader Pphases. Education is a continuous process through the various artificial devices of our school and university em to have no meaning for them. ‘They are content to sit by and give no thought to what has gone on before or will develop later in those they are ettempting to teach. Certainly our in- stitutions of higher learning have given scant consideration to the matter of the continuing of the intellectual int ests of those passing out of their door: Dr. Lewis explained the Lafayette lan, desig to continue the educa- on of th college alumni A. Z. Reed of the Carnegie Founda- tion for the Advancement of Teaching gaid that laws in the United States were 80 mixed up more lawyers were needed here than in any other nation. He dis- cussed evening and part-time law schools and said neither was as good at_present as the full-time school William H. Lloyd of the University of Pennsylvania Law School said the problem of law schools today was whether to produce “quantity or qual- ity.” CHANCE IS HONORED | BY KIWANIS CLUB Nominated Without Opposition to Serve as President—Other Officers RETIRED BISHOP DEAD William 8. Heil, 78, Was of Evan- gelical Congregational Church. ALLENTOWN, Pa., November 7 #). —William S. Hell, 73, retired bishop of the Evangelical Congregational Church, died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Heil was a leader in the denom- inational dispute 30 years ago which resulted in the formation of the United Evangelical Church, now the Evangel- ical Congregaiional Church. ‘Textile manufacturers in Chile are engaged in a price-cutting war. BOYS’ DAY BRIDAL APPAREL STOLEN, BUT COLLEGE GIRL WEDS Wesleyan Freshie, Voted Cutest in College, Flees With Chemist in Borrowed Car. By the Assoclated Press. MACON, Ga., November 7..-When a college girl plans to wed a young chem- ist, the theft of her bridal apparel doesn't interfere, at least not with Miss Carolyn Sammons. Carolyn last year was voted Wesleyan College's cutest freshman. She was outstanding in ath- letics and captained the class soccer team. She resumed her studies this Fall, but Fred Thompson, a cement plant chemist. saw no use in waiting for her to finish an education and brought his little roadster to Wesleyan. Pred carefully placed Carolyn's bridal clothes in the car and went into the college to get her. When they returned the car and bridal raiment were gone. Resourceful Carolyn and Fred bor- rowed a friend's automobile and went to Seale, in Alabama, wherc marriage licenses can be secured on short notic Macon police still are seeking the road- ster and clothing STORM KILLS NATIVES IN FAR EAST ISLANDS Every House Destroyed or Render- ed Uninhabitable in Aren " Near Indo-China. By the Associated Press. SAIGON, French Indo-China, No- vember 7.—A number of lives were lost and much property damaged in a storm which vesterday swept the islands cf Pule and Condore. Reports received here today said that no Europeans were killed, but ihat many natives died. Every house on the hlnn{lmemur or o:-vd stock of provisions was lost. boats were sunk. The government is taking prompt re- 1ief measures, BISHOP MAY RECOVER Head of Episcopal Diocese of Chi- cago Has Material Rally. CHICAGO, November 7 (#).—Bishop Sheldon Munson Griswold of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohicago has rallied so materially that his recovery is now possible, his physiclans announced last night. “The bishop's unexpected physical strength and spirit have carried him through amazingly,” it was stated by Dr. Dwight Clark. “His condition is now more satisfactory than it has been However, it will | it will be pos- sible to determine definitely whether he will recover.” ‘The countries in which the lfe- span is longer than in the United States are New Zealand, Australia, Den- mark, Sweden and Holland. Saturday—Offering New Winter Merchandise at Low Prices Sport Coats $Q).85 Buy in November— Pay by January 10th Boys’ Golf Knickers Cheviots ang tweed mixtures. Wide cuffs. to 18 years .... Full ined. “Sizes 8' @ A5 ACHE. HARMLESS Boys’ $1 Flannelette Pajamas Fog, .Winter 58¢ One and two piece styles Heavy quality flan- nelette . . . you just know it's warm. Gen- erously cut. Striped patterns . . . various colors. Double stitch- ed seams. Trimmed with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 18 Years and Directors Named. 5& . Double Breasted Style! Sebriits’ /0. Olkinoe - was' -yhuberildy Thes.e are the reasons why many boys will nominated for the presidency of the be wearing these sport coats soon: , Washington Kiwanis Club, without op- position, at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the club in the Washington Ho- tel. Mr. Chance is at present first vice president of the organization. Eugene R. Woodson, incumbent sec- ond vice president, was nominated for e post of first vice president. Edwin o 4 A F. Hill was placed in nomination for Wool plaid body linings. the second vice presidency. Edgar Mor- ris, president of the Kiwanis Club in : » With deep roomy pockets. , was nominated for the position e\ v " r < . = of district trustee of Kiwanis, ; Saving of $3.15. ‘Thirteen names were placed in nomi- + mation to fill seven vacancies on_the Board of Directors of the club. They include Willlam F. Smith, W. Herbert Gill, Fred A. Schutz, Bruce Baird, Ar- Z. D. Blackistone, Genuine horsehide leather. Full double-breasted models. Belted all around. 2 Boys’ Winter Gloves Gauntlet and wrist length stvle. Leather and wool jersey. Gshon e Sizes 8 to 20 years (Becond Fioor, The Hecht Co.) Election of officers and directors will take place November 20, it was an- nouriced. Edwin H. Etz, chairman of the Edu- cational Committee of the club, intro- duced Thomas H. Seay, general ac- countant of the Southern Railway, as; & new membe: A talkk on the “Buy-now-for-better- business” campaign was delivered by Taylor Chewning, a member of th group. He also stressed the significance of the buy-in-Washington movement, which is also being pushed in the city. | A Teport on the Capital District Con- * vention of Kiwanis at Virginia Beach was given by William N. Freeman, a delegate to the convention. Charles W. Pimper, chairman of the ! Orthopedic and Welfare Committee of the club, reported that 100 cases of crippled children are now recéiving as- sistance from, the Kiwanis Club. Mr Pimper also reported on the activity of | the staff nurses ani the Kiwanis Clinic at Children’s Hospital. *Rev. F. Berry Plummer of Hagers- fown, ' district governor-elect for this | territory of Kiwanis Clubs; Robert N. Hitchison of Manassas. Va.. lieutenant | governor-elect fot the first division, and | Charles A. Linhardt of Baltimore. leu- | tenant governor-elect for the sixth di- | vision, were guests at the luncheon. Children’s Handkerchiefs For boys and doz. girls. Plain white 35¢ or with fancy borders. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses Fast color. White, plain colors fancies. Doubie stitched n seams. Sizes 7 to 14......... Boys’ Blanket Robes Good weight. 31.95 Gay color effects ‘With girdles to match. 8 to 18. Prep Suits and Boys’ 39¢ Fancy suits Overcoats at 2-trouser .. .cheviots and cassimeres. Sin- gle breasted. 15 to 22 years. Dou- ble breasteu overcoats...ulster or dress models. Sizes 13 to 20. Sport Hose 1,000 pairs in all...a great assortment. 7% and 3§ lengths. All- |9c over fancy, with fancy tops. Sturdy cotton yarns. Sizes 675 to 10%. Boys’ $4.95 Sweaters ahker utt swent, $2.95 ers. Crew or V necks. 8 to 16. $#1 Broadcloth Shirts Plain or 67¢ i Poets Pointed the Way. Many places have. been "made” by the genius of a great writer. Scott has done more for the tourist agencies and | the raflways of England than any of | his countrymen, because his range was | 80 wide. He discovered the Trossachs | and Loch Katrine, and even made the | Peak of Derbyshire world-famous. But | there are no more hallowed spots than those which dot the Burns country. The country town of Ayr lies in the eenter of a fine sandy coast, with won- derful sea view across the great Firth. is no house in the kingdom, no alace or or great mansion, that as half the as the little thatched biggin at Alloway where Robert Burns was born. In its visitors' book are inscribed the names d women famous in literature, tatecraft, the names of peers nts and of kings, all come to at the shrine of genjus by is the Auld Brig o' Doon Jeaplng in & single gray and graceful the little stream whose name round the world. Close by, 3 re_Tam and warlocks holding revelry in its churchyard. In| the town itself can still be seen the | | , Boys' $5 Hi-Cut Shoes of his finest poems. whilst the river | $ Ayr is forever associated with the ode. SEES WETS AT CLIMAX Billy Sunday Believes Maximum Black or tan elk. 10-inch high cut boots, with 1-strap and buckle at top. Knife pockets at sides. Straight tip blucher styles. Gro- cord soles and rubber heels. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) For boys and young men. fancy broadcloth. Double yoke. Reinforced cufis ! Junior Boys’ $7 Overcoats $.4.95 Double-breasted and dress-up models. Fleecy chinchillas, you bet they're warm. Navy blue, and patterns. Sizes 3 to 12 Boys’ $2 Sport Sweaters All over fancies 81.65 or plain shades. Slipover styles. 7 to 18. Tweeduroy Jackets $3.95 Reversible. on one side the other. Sport weight Boys’ $10 2-Knicker Suits Grey, brown and tan cassimeres. Sin- $6.95 gle-breasted models. Two pairs full lined knickers and vest. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys’ $1.75 Corduroy Golf Knickers 89c Full Heavy wide wale corduroy. With- dou- ble seat. All the boys are wearing corduroy now. lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. ulster Tweeduroy Wool plaid Gray and tan. collar. ~ Winter Sizes 6 to 1R Boys’ Sheep Lined Coats Leatherette. Dou- @4 65 ble breasted. Sheep coliar and lining. 6 to 18. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) —————————— Pile Fabric Coats for Boys! Boys’ $1.59 Sweaters All-over fancy effects. Well fitting. Warm. ¥ [ ) e T T T RE VL Strength Shown Tuesday. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. November 7! ) William A. (Billy) Sunday declared yesterday he bleleved the wets reached their maximum strength in the and their gains in Congress mark the climax of the fight | hteenth amendment. O5 Sizes 1110 13%% hd 2 10-Inch High Cut Styles —Rev, $8.95 Windbreakers Real leather. Wool lin- ing. Knitted Sizes 6 to 20 Pile Coats for Prep Boys $|6.50 Sizes 15 to 18, years. Collegigte models. Full belts. Big Boys’ Pile Coats $ | 2'.95 Heavy pile fabrics. ted camel Full lined. 14. Pile Coats $ 7.95 Double - breasted models. Full lined. Half belt. Sizes 3 .to.10. Shop at ecse . . . . .. we park your car free . ... .. E St. Between 6th and 7th THE RECHT CO., cnmm e NAtional 5100 - Tif, oo bme S g 63 Are You T Out of sorts, energy’ Your system is probably clogged with impuritios. Flush out sick- ~ning poise with Hexasol, the e laxat've. Stir tependable | % 1 ul two in a glass of et iR shad Sizes 11 (Becond Floor, ' 4 10 18 years', >