Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1932, Page 20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 22, 1932—PART ONE. Right Reserved to Limit Qamantities Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational A. U. Announces Summer Plans. Summer session of the Graduate School and Senior College of American University, June 20 to 20, Includes a number of new courses | ber of the Law School faculty, was its in the field of education, for which the | faculty has been strengthened by 8d-| .o Mrs. Siddons, widow of the justice, dition of several new lecturers, it was announced by Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, director of the Summer session. | Two programs of study are offered | in education. The first includes the courses in city school administration, administration of secondary school cur- ricula, public school finance, adminis- tration of educational tests in city school systems, the junior school theory and practice, the senior high school theory and practice, and modern ten- dencies in education. The second in- cludes two unit courses, one concerned | with elementary education and the sec- | ond with special problems. Among the new lecturers are Dr. Eu- gene S. Lawler, senior specialist in edu- cational finance, office of education; Dr. Arnold E. Joyal, associate special- ist in school finance, office of educa- tion; Dr. David Segel, in charge of tests and_measurements, office of edu- cation; Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commissioner of education; Dr. Julia Letheld Hahn, district principal of this | ci Katherine M. Cook, chief of the division of special problems, office of education; Else Martens, formerly of Stanford University. and Harold S. Warner, principal of a junior high school of this city The Summer session also offers courses of instruction in philosophy international law, history, economics, government, psychology and German | and French The new American University Chap- | ter of Delta Sigma Rho INational P‘o-‘ rensic Soclety was installed with cere- | mony yesterday by Dr. Henry L. Ew. bank of the University of Wisconsin, national presldenb in charge. The “A Club” of girls will hold its annual banquet next Wednesday, with Miss Dorothy Wulf in charge G. W. U. Clubs Plan Concert. 'HE George Washington University Glee Clubs will give their annual Spring concert Tuesday, at 8:4: pm., at the Willard Hotel. Bringing to a climax an active season, the men’s and women's singing organizations will | present a program of selections from world-famous composers. Two members | will appear as soloists—Adele Mariam, \ pianist, and Robert W. Cushman, bari- tone. The presence of the group or‘ graduates who formed the Glee Club | of 1925 will be a feature of the evening. | They will attend en masse and will| sing one of the university songs. clubs are under the direction of Dr.| Robert Howe Harmon, with Grace Ru- | ble Harmon as accompanist. | Editorial boards of student publica- tions for the year 1932-33 have been selected. The University Hatchet, stu- dent weekly, will be under the editor- ship of C. Manley Fessler, with Lester Gates_continuing as business manager. Associate members of the Hatchet edi- | torial board will be John T. Madigan, | Gordon V. Potter and John T. Vivian. | Ralph H. McCoy has been selected as| editor-in-chief of the 1933 Cherry Tree, | | and Wendell H. Bain has been re-elect- ed business manager. Editorial asso- ciates are Edith Brookhart, John Ever- l ett, Dorothy Niess and John Walstrom. Sphinx, women’s honor society, has | elected to membership Mtiidred Om- | wake, Elizabeth Churchill and Martha | Osborne. Election is based on excep- tional scholarship and leadership, the membership being limited to seven. scholarship average for the entire CD lege course well above the grade of “B’ is required for election. Hour Glass Honor Society. for the | recognition of outstanding ability in ex- tracurricy’ar activities has elected | Louise ¥prryman, Edith Brookhart, | Ruth De Vane, Evelyn Eller, Cecile | Harrington, Louise James, Ruth Moly- npeaux, Pauline Schaub and Kathleen | ‘Watkins. These students were initiated at a banquet held at the Kennedy-War- Ten on Friday. Washington Man Heads Class. AMES BERGEN of Washington was | elected president of the 1934 enm-[ neering class at the regular elec- tions held dunn: the past week. The | other officers are: Juilus Kinlien, Balti- more, vice president: Thomas Healey, Washington, secretary, and Edward Brennan, Clarendon, Va., treasurer. Arts and sciences, 1934, elected Her- man F. Cook. Baltimore, president; Vin- cent P. McDonal, New Haven Conn., vice president; Henry I Begnal, Wa- terbury, Conn. secretary, and Joseph McInerny, Williamsport, Pa. treas- urer. Dr. Thomas MacKavanagh, professor of electrical engineering, has been ap- pointed chairman of the Washington section of the American Institute of | Electrical Engineers. ‘The Washington Chapter of thz‘ Alumni Association in meeting with | the officers of the senior class, appoint- ed committees to conduct the annual | dance and smoker given to the zradu- ating class by the local alumni. ‘ John J. Clarke, instructor of m\ogy was made chairman of the Dance Com- | mittee and Edward Leasure was made chairman of the committee to arrange for the annual smoker. The Utopian Club has named Lester J. Shearey of Worchester, Mass., as supreme Utopian for the year 1932-33. Other officers are: Norbert P. Billinger, | Reading, Pa. vice supreme Utopian; Patrick J. Donnelly, Troy, N. Y., secre- tary; Prancis J. Triggs, Springfield, Mass., Utoplan of the exchequer; Fran- cis P. Donaher, Worchester, Mass., interclub representative, and Louis C. Spinelli, Orange, N. J., alternate inter- club representative. The annual banquet for the pledges o the Senators Club will be held next Saturday at a down-town hotel. Robert H. Dunnington is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Exams End Work at S. U. FAREWELL to lessons for the current term was sounded last night by students of Southeastern University at a celebration staged under auspices of the combined faculties of all schools affiliated with the institution. ‘The event marked the close yesterday of all examinations. ‘There was a program of dancing and specialty numbers, The committee of professors in charge included Thomas J. Prailey of the Law and Accountancy | Schools, Louis M. Denit, Law School; Ralph S. Scott, law and accountancy; Maurice A. Martin, accountanc: H. Moran, law, and Peter Valaer, pre- paratory schools. The final social function of the year will be a dinner June 2, to the seniors by the Southeastern Alumni Associa- tion. A highlight of this celebration wili be the announcement of grades, and publication of names of honor students. There will be a general get- together of alumni, students and fa ulty. Officers of the Alumni Associ: tion for the ensuing year will be installed. The baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered June 5 in Christ Episcopal |~ | Among the participants were those who | comterasione preser August | Institutions. zation, the largest and most represent ative body of woman students at Na- tional Universi The club originally was founded in May, 1921, and the Jate Justice Frederick L. Siddons, mem- first patron. The present patronesses and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi, widow of Dr. Carusi who was the former chancellor of the university, Mrs. Carus now is vice chancellor of the univer- sity. The Cy Pres Club last week gave a farew ell breakfast at Normandy Farms, in salute to its members who are | o1 graduated this term In the Law School prospectus it ):I pointed out that the Summer term was | | designed to meet the requirements of | beginners _especially. Many of the! | courses will not be offered in the next | I term and the Summer study will; enable students to reduce the number | of calendar years in undergraduate law work. However, the Law School | will offer advanced courses and grad- | uate courses also. Among the latter | will be included the recently announced ‘sf.udy of veterans administration and the new course in “Citizenship: Status | and Fundamental Rights™ The School of Economics and Gov- ernment will specialize in current stud- fes in the fleld of economics. This course, to be administered by Dr. Amos | A. Taylor, assistant chief of the Bureau | of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Depertment of Commerce, will include ! a study of the current depression and its contributory factors. W. E. Leahy Heads Columbus. PPOINTMENT of Willlam E. Leahy as president of Columbus Univer- | sity Law School was announced by | | the Board of Trustees of the university last week. At the same time it was | announced that John R. Fitzpatrick had | been made dean. Leahy succeeds the late Charles W. Darr. He is a graduate of Holy Cross | College and Georgetown Law School, | holding three degrees. Appointed an assistant district attorney in 1915, he served in that capacity until 1918, when | he was drafted as special assistant to | the Attorney General to handie the prosecution of several important cases. Leaving the Government service he returned to private practice. In 1922 he was appointed dean of Columbus University Law School and in addition to serving in that position, was instruc- tor in constitutional law. Fitzpatrick, an assistant United States attorney, was advanced only recently from secretary of the school to the po- sition of vice dean. He is a graduate | of Columbus University, holding LL. B., LL.M. and M. P. L. degrees. Before | entering the legal field, Fitzpatrick was in the Government service, visiting many foreign countries in the interests of the State and Commerce Depart- ments. Before his appointment to the dis- | trict attorney’s office in 1929, he served | as secretary to the late Justice Sid- | dons in District Supreme Court. He | was appointed secretary of Columbus University two years ago and only several months ago succeeded Sefton Darr as vice dean. He is also instructor in evidence. Vincent A. Sheehy, jr, was declared the best individual speaker at the final intersociety prize debate last week.. had won previous prize debates this se son. Sheehy and Raymond J. Walter, who upheld the affirmative side of the subject, “Resolved, That the chain stores (Continued on Seventh Page.) MARET SCHOOL Summer Course June—July Grades and digh School siudies. All sub- jects taught. ' Special attention given to 118 Kalorama Road Tel. North 2096 LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE instruction. Moderate FREE TRIAL LESSON Berhlz School of Language The Master School| Register For Beginners’ T Of Class Interior Decoration pecializing In Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical nd Professional Training Course. Ex- pm Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Dee New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 VAYS IN REAL MONEY. . horough course meney can buy. 2. 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Set for Summer. B Sne Ramawork of varlous Kinds ate ROSPECTUSES for National ufi-‘ 55 mests. ik or trurt migmorning ana | 1§ * Summer_ months. versity's jummer term were - | mtdl'&emoon IN served daily. sued yesterday by both the Law p.m. including Bchool and the School of Economics and ‘ season if registered before June 14, 1932, The regular Summer rate of twent: Gollars a month holds §ood uniess child is registered for the entire three months. dvise you to act now to take ad- ntage of this remarkably cheap Sum Save thirty dollars by regis- (. EAy your tuition monthiy days Porty-five “doliars for the entire Government. Each _announced _the | opening of the 11-week vacation school | term on June 15 and each presented | an outline of the courses to be offered. | Announcement was made also of the gecording of a new charter for the Cy Pres Club with the recorder of deeds. This procedure was followed, o lained by Miss Hazel Palmer, of the club, in order tofform- the name of the organi-