Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 22

RS ARLINGTON TO PLAN COUNTY CLEAN-UP National Directors and Oth- ers to Address Session on Thursday Night. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 9.—In order that all persons who wish to participate M. -up campaign | In the county-wide cl may be given an opportunity to do so., & mass meeting has been called by S. i H. Williamson, chairman, and Roy s} Braden, director, of the Beautification and Clean-up Committee of the Arling- | ton County Bicentennial Council for next Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the | court house. Purther plans of the com- mittee. which include a request for co- operation and assistance by the military suthorities, were announced today. Speakers Announced. Speakers at the mass meeting will be Director Braden, who manager; Bertram Emerson, national director of the Clean-up and Paint-up Bureau, and Rev. Perry L. Mitchell Arnniemznts for the speakers were made by Mrs. Ruby G. Simpson, chair- man of the speakers’ bureau of the committee. It was stated in the announcement that the chairman and full membership | of each of the 24 divisional committees was expected to attend the meeting. Each chairman will be requested to out- line the plans of his committee. ‘While the officially designated beauti- fication and clean-up week will not be held until May 2, Williamson stated today that much of the important work of the committee would be accom- plished before that time. This will in- clude the cleaning up of vacant lots and the reconditioning of run-down playgrounds. To Ask Soldier Aid. Officials at the Fort Myer Military reservation will be approached immedi- ately with a request for the assistance of soldiers in making the clean-up, es- m-uy in the vicinity of the post. 'y also will be requested to provide for the screening of the dump operated at the north boundary of the post by the planting of fast growing shade trees. Because of their experience in such matters, the Arlington National Ceme- tery authorities are to be asked for ad- vice as to proper planting of trees and shrubs in connection with the beauti- fication phase of the campaign. Students of Washington-Lee School, under the direction of Prlnclpal 8. P. Vanderslice, are to give a clean- up play in which they will demonstrate the advamtages of wholesome com- munity life, both in and out of the home. S AIR MODEL EXHIBITS T0 BE WORLD’S BEST | Commerce Department Arranging Special Feature of Bicentennial Program. ‘What is expected to become one of I‘kl’e world's flnuut‘ collecé‘lom ‘0:‘ modern nes miniature is _ being ng:ed by Ohrence M. Young, Assistant f Commerce for a m of the special George “Bloentennial ex- wflm of the %;runuuu Branch of Department of Commerce. manufacturers of airl also is county; Events of Interestfng Educational i | ’ Doctors to Meet at G. U. I EMBERS of the Medical So- clety of the District of Co- lumbia and others prominent in the medical sciences will i meet in Gaston Hall at Georgetown University tomorrow night for the annual program of the George Kober Foundation. The 1932 lecturer under the founda- tion is Dr, Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of 'the Smith- sonian Institution. His lecture tomor- Tow night will be on “Disease, Medicine |and Surgery Among the American Aborigines,”” a field in which Dr. Hrdlicka's extensive researches and ex- plorations have made him the foremost | authority in the world, 82d birthday anniversary of the late | Dr. George M. Kober, dean emeritus of medicine and regent of Georgetown, | who died last year. Dr. Kober, who | endowed the foundation for the en- couragement of research into the | medical sclences, died a few weeks | after the annual awards were mad last year. The Kober medal for thi year was awarded to Dr. Elliott Proc: {tor Joslin of Harvard Medical School for research work in diabetes. The exercises tomorrow night, at which President Nevils of the univer- sity will preside, will be attended also | by members of the Anthropological | Association of ‘Washington. Dr. Hrdlicka is a member of that body, as well as of the Medical Society of the District, which selected him as the lecturer for 1932 The final prize debate at the George- town School of Law will be held on May 5 between the winners of four preliminary contests, John E, Farrell of the White Law Club won the last of the contests. The three previous winners are Al Philip Kane of the Gould Club, Jack C. Morgan of the Carroll Club and Lawrenge A. Hince of the Gould Club. Hince and Kane are District of Columbia students. Each of the four young men will re- celve $25 in gold for winning a prelimi- | pary contest and the successful finalist will receive $50. A. U. Ends Debate Season. MERICAN UNIVERSITY will close | its debating season next 'l’uesdsy night at Hurst Hall, on the local campus, in a contest with. New York| University, which was previously de- (El'id in an earlier debate this year by Amencan University has a perfect record so far this year of no losses out of 11 intercollegiate debates, seven of which were decided by expert judges. | and the others were split debates or | no-decision contests. The debating squad has included W.| Earl Masincup, Arthur Murphy, Robert Marcus, Max Tucker, Yule Pisher and Leon Elsberg, under the direction of | Donald J. Sherbondy, coach of de-‘l “Vernon Robbins of this city has been selected editor of the American Eagle, | publication of the College of Liberal Arts, and John Williams, also of this city, has been made business manager for the ensuing year. it was announced Thursday night at the annual banquet of the Eagle staff, held at Westchester Apartments. The principal speaker at the banquet was Art Brown, associate | editor of the Nation's Business. Edwin Ross was toastmaster and other speak- ers included Dr. George B. Woods, dean | of the College of Liberal Arts; Dan | Terrell and Rudolph Swanson. | The junior prom, outstanding social | event of the college year, will be held | next Priday night at the Kennedy- Warren, Connecticut avenue and Ma- comb street. The chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Prof. line planes “have been invited to sub- llllmbu of buufl.ful ones, complete in mrydahfl.mwflze upholstery of mur chairs, have been re- l.n the sbsence of regular exhibition space in the new Department of Com- merce Buil , the models probably will corridor or outer office . Young's private office on the loor. and Mrs. Will Hutchins, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Huelster. The committee in charge is headed by Virginia Pedersen. An entertainment was presented last night at the gymnasium-auditorium by the departments of lish, art and | including read by Mrs. Ida ‘M. French, solos by Edward L.| McAdam and a play, “Box and Cox,” in which the players were Dr. Harold | Golder, Prof. Will Hutchinson and Dr. Jessie Ferguson. Schools anc THE SUNDAY d Colleges Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Institutions. numerically supreme at the National Law School for years to come, statis- tics covering a 13-year period since the first woman entered the school in 1918 show that it is only a matter of patient waliting before the men will be in a| minority if the present rate of gain continues without interruption. For the 1931-32 enrollment the women students at the Law School increased by 21.7 per | cent, compared with a mere 7.5 per cent for the men. Arguments that the business depres- sion necessarily explains the lower per- centages of the men fail to hold good, for this year's enroliment of men stu- dents exceeds that of last year and of | every year since 1925-6. | hand, "the proportionate gain in the| The exercises are being held on the | number of women students is steadily | increasing from year to year. Last year | the increase was 15 per cent, and only | once during the past nine years has the | 1931-32 percentages of increase been exceeded. As indicating the numerical superior- ity of the men, however, the present | nrollment accounts for 984 men, com- ared with 112-co-eds. Scholastic events at National Univer- sity during the coming week schedule | a number of class and fraternity dances. The freshman class will hold its annual | Spring prom Friday evening at the Willard Hotel. The following night Delta Chi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda will hold its April “mi quake” at the Kennedy-Warren Apart- ments. Next week, April 20, Sigma Mu Phi, legal fraternity, will hold its dance at the Indian Spring Country Club. Ira D. Scott is chancellor of the fra- ternity and Charles E. Raeder is in| charge of tickets for the affair. Tau Delta Phi Sorority is planning its an- nual Spring dance the evening of April 23 at the Shoreham Hotel. Columbus Stages Debates. 'HREE debates, interclass and inter- society, were held at Columbus University last week. Bessie Squires of the freshman class of the Law School, was declared the best in- dividual speaker of the evening at the Pi Chi debate. Misses Squires and La- vina Ann Kelly, arguing the affirmative | side of the subject: Resolved, That the several States should enact legislation for compulsory unemployment insur- nce, composed the winning team. The negative was taken by Eleanor Spates and Eleanor Trossen. In the third intersoclety prize debate of the season, the subject: Resolved, That the Federal Government should have jurisdiction over all interstate kid- naping cases, was u'xutd by the CO- lumbian and Preshman Debating So- cleties. John Nesbitt of the Co)umblan | Seciety, affirmative, was named the best individual speaker. He was aided by Thomas C. Marshall. The losing team was composed of Earle E. Knott and Joseph A. Reilly. In a School of Accountancy debate, a team representing the Venetian So- ciety, defeated that of the Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority. Thomas Coates, Jo- seph Sheehy and Joseph Morris of the winning team, took the negative side of the subject: Resolved, That there is a real opportunity for women in the field of business. Misses Mary Fanning, Mary Oole and Virginia Calvagno up- | held the negative. At_a meeting following the debate, Mr. Thomas Coates was elected treas- urer of the Venetiam Society to finish | the term of Miss Loretta Doolan, who | resigned recently. G. W. U. to Honor Pan America. EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY will observe Pan-American Carnegie Endowment for International Peace will be the speaker. tionally known as a scholar of world affairs, and an international lawyer of note, Dr. Scott was formerly on the | faculty of the university, serving as professor of international law in the prudence and diplomacy (now the schOOl of government) from 1906 to day Thursday with an assembly at | which Dr. James Brown Scott of the| Interna- | universl!ys school of comparative juris- | STAR, WASHINGTON, three-day convention. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, grand secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon, is arranging & program for the banquet on Wednesday, which will include addresses by prominent ‘Washington journalists. On Thursday evening the first round of debates in the annual intramural debate contest will take place. The contest is sponsored by the department of public speaking, and held under the direction of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. Silver cups will be awarded to the wlnmng men's team and the winning women's team. Cue and Curtain, student drama club, has in rehearsal “The Contrast,” the first play written in America, which it will present at the Wardman Park Theater on April 29 and 30. The George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission has interested itself in this production of a play which is an au- thentic document of life and manners in America during the time of George | Washington's presidency. Hazen Shea and Ruth Molyneaux have been se- lected for leading roles. Others in the cast are Joseph Danzansky, Sol Orleans, Frank Westbrook, Virginia ]WUSnn Amanda Chittum, Michael | Greenberg. Grant Van Demark and Steven Nyman. Constance Connor Brown, lecturer on public speaking and director of dramatics, is staging the L. Ron Hubbard has been elected | president of the George Washington student chapter of the American So- | ciety of Civil Engineers. Other officers of the chapter elected are Ray A. | Heimburger, vice president, and Howard S. Cole, secretary. The annual ban- quet of the school of engineering was held on Saturday night at the May- | flower Hotel, with 300 students, alumni | and faculty members in attendance. | The findings of an international |group of scholars, of which Prof. John Donaldson s the American member, have just been made public as & document of the League of Na- tions. The Executive Committee of the Conference for the Scientific Study of International Relations, a branch of the International Institute of Intellec- tual Co-operation of the League of Na- tions, has issued from its Paris office the official report of the International Meeting of Teachers of International Relations, held in Geneva in Septem- br. Prof. Donaldson is a founder and member of the board of directors of the Academy of World Economics, re- cently established in Washington. C. U. Trustees Meet. 'HE semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Catholic University of America was heid on Wednesday, April 6, at the Mullen Me- morial Library. Twenty archbishops, bishops, monsignor and laymen were | present for the meeting. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the uni- versity, made a detailed report of the | development program adopted by t®e bishops last year. He also stated that, in line with the action of other uni- versities, the Catholic University of America was attempting to curtail every possible expenditure save that involved in instructional service and projected research work. In accordance with the plan pre- sented by Pius XI in his letter of Octo- ber 10, 1928, the board of trustees vot- ed to organize a society of “Friends of German DOUBLE in his private prac- tice, the intestinal clean- ser and prophylactic known as Adlerika. a saline springs of Germany, with cascara, | buckthorn and other important gredients. Cascara and buckthorn, leading scientific authority says, discomfort, | the intestines and so tend to prevent | | the University of Maryland, will act as D€, APLilL_ 10 the Catholic University of America.” under the d!recflm of Archbishops Glennon and Murray, will be the edu- cation of clergy and laity as to the fundamental aims and immediate needs of Catholic higher education and the development of a constituency of Cath- olic laity who will be interested in the establishment of Catholic pre—emmen:e in cultural flelds. An attempt will be made to secure 300,000 members dur- ing the coming year, especially through &l: Catholic University day celebra~ Adopted by the Department of Edu- cation of the Irish Free State for use in its public schools, “A General History of the Christian Era” by Dr. Nicholas A. Weber, dean of the college of arts and sciences of Catholic Uni- versity, has been translated into Gaelic by Prof. Patrick O'Donnellan, head of the Carrickduff Teachers' Training School, Ireland, and the first volume has just been published in Dublin. Dean Weber is the first Catholic edu- cator in America whose work has been chosen for translation into Gaelic to be used in the schools of the Irish Free State, where the rehabilitation of the ancient national language is making rapid strides toward the goal of definite accomplishments. Student interest at Catholic Uni- versity this week is centered on the promenade of the class of 1933 that marks the resumption of social activi- tles after the Lenten season. The junior prom will be held at the New Shoreham Hotel, PFriday. The Catholic Umversity chapter of the Pi Deita Epsilon journalism fra- ternity, together with the chapters of the George Washington University and host to the annual convention of ‘the fraternity to be held here Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday. The Catholic University chapter will entertain the delegates at luncheon in the University dining hall on Thursday, following the | final business sessions of the conven- tion in McMahon Hall in the forenoon. “Walking Course” Offered Public. N response to inquiries from public school teachers and others, South- eastern University has decided to throw open to the public, free of charge, its new course in walking, in- stituted last week as an extra-cur- ricular physical education activity. Dr. James A. Bell, head of the uni- versity 'and director of education of the Young Men’s Christian Association, an- nounced the broadening of the course yesterday “as a contribution to better health in the community.” The course, under direction of Dr. R. Lyman Sex- ton, faculty medical adviser, was planned as an experiment in health education, aimed at elimination of the common cold in the class room. More than 100 students of Southeast- ern have enrolled. All who walk a total of 200 miles before June 1 will re- ceive an extra credit in physical edu- cation and the university letters. In addition, a silver cup will be awarded the hiker covering the greatest distance and Dr. Sexton will give a medal to the winner of an essay contest on the ™ For Constipation Dr. Carl Weschcke, | first perfected | L. Shoub of New York shows that It is a compound of |k, brings. out surprising old poisonous intestinal | matter which you never would believe evacuant found in many famous health | was in your system and which may | in- ‘ ot | only empty the bowels without pain or | but also act as a tonic to benefits of walking. A new class in first semester account- ing was organized last week. The class | will meet on Tuesday and Thursday Doctor’s Treatment And in addition to intestinal clean- | sing, the bacteriological tests of Dr. H. Adlerika greatly reduces the disease lbreedlng germs in the intestines. Often the FIRST spoonful of Adler- | have caused gas bloating or other stomach trouble. Adlerika acts gently because it con- tains no al senna or harmful nar-, cotics. Get a bottle today: in a few hours you'll feel the amazing cleansing effect of this German doctor's remedy. this society, Which will be | K. o »‘uT ONE. evenings, under direction of Alexander attac of the Yugoslavia Legation, lectured ednud.ly ,night on “From Ba’bh to Ammm of Southeast- ern Unlvemty will meet April 21 for dinner in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall, lnflowl.n[ ‘which msuml yen- Blml Delta Fraternity of the Wash- ington Preparatory School initiated two new members Wednesday night, A new issue of The Southeasterner, student paper, appeared last week. Howard Announces Appointment, TH! president and board of trustees of Howard University announce the appointment of Dr. Vernon A, Wil- kinson of Kansas City, Mo, as assistant professor of physiological chemmry in r‘.h‘: Howard University School of Med- cine. Dr. Wilkinson received the degree of bachelor of arts at the University of Kansas, 1921; M. D., University of Towa in 1925, and Ph. D., University of Min- nesota, March, 1932. For three years Dr. Wilkinson practiced medicine in Kansas City, where he was house physician of General Hospital. Dr. Wilkinson is the fourth Negro member of the medical faculty with the degree of doctor of philosophy appointed un- der the administration of President Johnson. The others are Dr. Roscoe L. McKinney of the Umvemzy of cmc anatomy; Dr. Joseph L. akso of the University of chicagn, physl. ology, and Dr. Amold H. Maloney, University of Wisconsin, pharmacology. Announcements for Howard Univer- sity Summer session are now ready and will be sent upon request addressed to the registrar. The session will be con- ducted over a period of six weeks, from July 1 to August 15, and will offer one- half unit and unit courses providing the same standard of work done in any other quarter. The primary object of the Summer session is to offer courses and advantages to those engaged in teaching in the various types of schools; those engaged in welfare work; college students in Howard or other institu- tions who desire to use a part of their vacation to make up interrupted studies or to gain extra credits, and students who wish to do graduate work. CATHOLICS GIVE MILLION Pope Gets Check to Aid Develop- ment of Missions. VATICAN CITY, April 8 (®.—A check for $1,100,000, representing con- tributions of American Catholics, wac presented to Pope Pius XI today by Mgr. William Quinn of New York, di-| rector of the Organization for t.he Propagation of the Faith. ‘The money, which will be used in the development of missions, is 20 per cent | less than last year's contribution, but | the Pontiff said he was grateful for Lhe sum and congratulated Mgr. Quinn on Lh:’ Spiritual progress of the organi- zation. The Irish Pree State expect British tariff to help I cts the new farmers. RADIO FANS Stop, Look and Read This Marvelous Offer 4 (1) RCA Victor Radio (2) Radio Table (3) Handsome Radio Bench $4 875 This superb outfit includes a 7-tube R. C. A.-Victor Baby Grand Radio, Radic Table to match and an upholstered Radio Bench. Tubes in- cluded! ! = : § Seventh and D Streets N.W. : mmwwwmmmmmwmmm At The HUB you the convenience the recurrence of constipation which usually follows the use of many other drugs. DOUBLE Action ‘Most laxatives act on lower bowel | only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH up- | per and lower bowels (on both lBl‘!e‘ and small intestine The George Washington University chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, profes- | sional journalistic fraternity, will act | as host to the grand convention of the | fraternity convening in Washington on Tuesday. Chapters at the University of Maryland and Catholic University are assisting in preparations for the Sold by leading druggists. |15¢ ] FREE The aeronautics branch, however, is exhibiting in an office room on the fifth floor a group of air navigation uds. in- cluding an automatically control double ended airways beacon, llrpan flashing marker, boundary lights, course light, radio-range beacon, airways | weather communlcaflon.s station and an | airport exhibit. HUDDLESTON TO SPEAK AT PYTHIAN CELEBRATION Franklin Lodge, No. 2, Will Ob- serve 68th Anniversary Wed- nesday Night. Representative George Huddleston of Alabama, a past chancellor of the order, will deliver the principal address Wwhen Pranklin Lodge, No. 2, the oldest Knights of Pythias Lodge in the world, celebrates its sixty-eighth nnnl\lerlnn’ Wednesday night in the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Several other Congressmen will be on the program, while the Supreme ;| Lodge of the order will be represented by James Dunn of Cleveland, supreme vice chancellor, and several other officers. All of the nearby lodges in Virginia | and Maryland will attend | The order was founded in Washing- | ton, with Washington Lodge, No. 1, | being the first unit. However, it did | not live Jong and was soon consolidated Wwith the Pranklin Lodge, which had its begmnlng durlnz the Civil War. Accountin R JLEARN ACCOUNTING. J l'! taught it for 28 ye; Book. “HOW TO LEARN Aa’o FREE: write, us 1or 2 oopy ot INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY 4 division of ALEXANDER HAMILTON ISTITUTE. -3 _Colorado_Blds. Co-eds Gain at National OF’FICIALS at National University | prudently refrain from comment | on the comparative scholastic abil- ity of men and women law students,| but they point significantly to a newly | compiled set of Law School records as Indicating that the percentage increase in the enrollment of “co-eds” is gaining | steadily and rapidly on masculine rivals who are seeking careers before the bar. | Although men students will rcmafin\ Xk R XX Felix Mahony’s National Art School Take, this to any.dru Adierika, 1st and get Bist g u:ox of ALL these EXTRA FEATURES All for 14950 goupon, - Al Dept. A4, St. Paul. Minn. VOISOV S The HUB Says: Never Before Such RADIO Values as Offered in the Popular Make PHILCO NEW‘ Model 90-X No Added Cost 9.Tube Philco. (—lor Credit Design, Children's See our Exhibition. Forming. | 1747 R. 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