Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1933, Page 24

Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Activities in Was. Educational Thomas to Address S. E. Class. IENATOR ELBERT D. THOMAS, Democrat, of Utah will deliver the address to the graduates at the annual commencement ceremonies of Southeastern University June 6 in Me- morial Continental Hall, it was an- nounced yesterday. Senator Thomas long interested in students and their problems, has promised to give a message of encour- agement to vouth He was professor of political science ir the University of Utah at the time of his election 13 the Senate and be- fore that was a« fellow of political science at the Uni- versity of “Califor- nia. He is & mem- ber of half a dozen Greek letter fra- ternities and has heen closely associated with campus life. Rev. Dr. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the Wallace Memorial United Presby- terian Church, will pronounce the in- vocation at the commencement. Dr. Arthur C. Christie, president of the ‘Washington Young Men's Christian As- sociation. will preside. Dr. James A. Bell, dircctor of cdu. cation of the Y. M. C. A. and head of Southcastern University, will award th> diplomas and degrees to 100 graduates of the Schools of Law and Accountancy. Honor students of the university will be announced at the annual “Student night” program June 1 in the univer- Senator T Student and Facuhy hington’s Leading Institutions. |hall of the university at 7:30 p.m. | Wednesday and all woman graduates | have been urged to attend. | Organizers of the alumnae are con- vinced that such a body offers both soclal and professional benefits to its members. In this move, they have the encouragment and’ indorsement of | Nita S. Hinman and several other prominent woman members of the bar. ‘An increasingly large percentage of | women have been enrolling at National University in recent years and official | university records show that these students have maintained high avet- ages of class atiainment and achieve- ments before the bar following gradu- ation. . | The law school's class in practice |and procedure will make another of its stucy tours today when it visits | the Weshington Asylum. the District { Jail and St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. The | class is scheduled to assemble at the university at 1:45 o'clock this after- noon_and from there travel in a_body to the points on its tour. It is through this kind of visit that Na- tional's law students become familiar with the various agencies that law practice brings them into contact with following admission to the bar. Pre- vious tours this season. have taken the members of the practice and pro- cedure class to the District of Colum- rem> Court, the Court of Ap- peals end other courts Dr. Ci vate stos n k& | Baltimore ‘branch of the Univor Maryland Friday night on “Euro Dictatorships.” In his address. delivered at the invitation of the professor in charge of the class, Dr. cussed Russia and Germany. notably | and other European nations whose dic- | Pergler dis- | sity assembly hall. On that night the grades of the graduates will be made public. The baccalaureate sermon will be de- | Hvered by Rev. Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski, | pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, on | June 1 at 11 a.m. at Dr. Lenski's church, | | tatorships are less frankly admitted, but | quite as apparent to the governed. G. U. Students Issue Bulletin. HE Georgetown Dental Journal, the first publication of its kind ever Sixteenth and Varnum streets. Final examinations will begin this week and continue through May 27. Lectures in the School of Law closed last night. The Summer School of Law will start June 1. N. U. Woman Grads Organize. ARRYING the indorsement of prominent woman attorneys. a group of woman graduates of the National University School of Law has organized the National University Alumnae. The first or organization meeting of the group was held last week when Mrs. Orpha McKay Allen was made chairman pro tem. Since then, a nominating committee named by Mrs. Allen has addressed a list of nominees for permanent offices to all woman graduates of the 64-vear-old institu- tion so that a permanent organization may be set up quickly The Naticnal University Alumnae will hold its second meeting in upper {put out by the dental students of Georgetown University, will make its appeararce tomor- fow. With the co-op- eration of the fac- { ulty and Dean Wil- liam N. Cogan, the dental students in- tend to make this school nublication serfe not only as & medium of news for their own scholastic activi- ties. but also as a means of publish- ing articles and views on_problems of the dental pro- fession. Student mem - bers of the staff are Paul Roserborg. editor-in-chief. a member of the class of 1925; Vincent Harrington, ¢ editor: Louis Sic- cardi, activities editor; Jobn Judge, art Paul Rosenbers. AS LOW AS » ¢ MODEL 10 90-5-33 The Hecht Co. Tth & F Sts. N.W, NA. 5100 Alexandria, Va. Hinken & Co. Damascus, Md. Damascus Elec. Co, NEW LOW THE SUNDAY editor; James Martine, circulation man- ager, and Joseph Zelenaka, business manager. ‘The publication will be issued once a month and the editors will draw upon members of the dental faculty for special articles. ‘The university Glee Club, under di- rection of Prof. Edward P. Donovan, has had an especial busy and success- ful season which is now drawing to a clese. A group of the college singers appeared at all the special academic ceremonies held during the year and | the club as-a whole has sung &t nu- | merous meetings in the city. Its radio concerts, however, have been the most | popular ‘features of the year. On sev- eral occasions the Glee Club has fur- nished the singing for the Catholic Radio Hour, which is widely broadcast. Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, U. 8. A, deputy chief of staff of the Army, will | be the guest of honor at the annual | Military Field day Thursday afternoon. | This event will conclude the yeay's work for the R. O. T. C. department. ‘The annual Hoya dinner Wednesday | evening at Olney Inn in nearby Mary-| land will be featured by the presenta- | tion of gold keys to Editor-in-Chief Martin G. Luken. '33, and retiring mem- bers of his staff of Hoya writers and executives. Seniors on the staff who | are ending their work this year in-| clude J. Nicholas Shriver, Rome F. Schwagel. John F. Drum. Eaward J. ODonnell, Joseph J. Fucini, John A. | Kargay, business manager; John Ahern and Donald Lieb. G. W. U. Seniors Begin. HE first of the George Washing- ton University senior class fes- tivities will take place this after- | noon when Columbian College seniors | Will hold a garden social in the uni- versity yard at 4 o'clock. The program | will include music by the University Band rnd greetings from Dr. Wiliiam Allen Wilbur, t of the universit; Dr. A. Curtls Wigus, cairmen of the! Exccutive Ccmmittee of _Columbian College, and Evelyn Iverson, president of the Columbian College seniors. ‘This informal get-together of students and faculty will be the first of a series of senior activities that will precede the ommencement. | ‘The department of physical education | for women will inaugurate its program of Spring sports tomorrow with a series | of events which will continue through- out the week. Class tournaments will be held in base ball, tennis and arch- ery. A swimming meet will take place Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the| Y. W. C. A Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, will address woman | members of the freshman class at their regular weekly assembly on Wednesday. Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud. professor of bochemistry in the School of Medi- cine. will speak on “Insulin and Di betes” in the George Washington Ur versity Forum Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock over Staticn WMAL. On Fri- day evening the freshman class will hold a Spring formal at the Washing- ton Hotel. Law Commencement Planned. HE senior class of Washington Col- lege of Law is preparing for the commencement exercises to be held Thursday, June 1, at Memorial Conti- I nental Hall. Edgar S. Idol. president of the class, has appointed the following committee chairmen: Speaker, Raymond D. Muir; ricture, Miss Nell Guinn; baccalaureate sermon, Edward H. Cox; cap and gown, Nathan D. Golden: ring. Walter L. | chief sponsor of the event. which was | Behrendt. STAR, WASHINGTO been appointed as the school Committee. ‘The last meeting in the scholastic year of the Patent Alumni Association will b heid at the college next Friday at 8 pm. The speakers at the meet- u}g will be Henry E. Stauffer, member of the patent law department faculty and prominent patent attorney, who will speak on “Taking Testimony in Interferences,” and P. J. Federico the Patent Office, who will talk on “Thomas Jefferson and the Administra- tion of the Patent Act.” This meating will be followed by a general discussion and refreshments will be served. Dr. Henry C. Parker, president, will preside. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, will hold its second rush party. a breakfast, at the Grace Dodge Hotel today. This is also the anniversary of the founding of Epsilon Chapter, and many distinguished guests are ex- ! pected. | C. U. Dance Held. 'HE second annual athlstiz associa- tion cance of the Cathollz Uni- | versity was held Friday night in the university gymnasium. Arthur J. Bergman, director of athleiics, was for the benefit of the athletic depart- ment. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Catholic University Alumni Associa: tion met last week to formulate plans for alumni activities in commence- ment to come in June. June 9 was set as the date for the annual alumni dance to be conducted in s local hotel, and June 13 was selected as the day on_ which the senior smoker would be held, at which the alumni welcome to their ranks the n>w alumni of the - uating class of 1933. Dr. John J. Clarke | is chailman of the Dance Committee. | while EGward Leasure is in charge of | arran; ents for the smoker. In ad- dition, J. Edmund Cammack and Vin- cent Toomey were appointed to assist Joseph M. Murphy, director of the: Bureau of Public Relations, in preparing | for the decennial reunion of the classes | through the Naval Observatory Thurs- |place at their home. of 1893, 1903, 1913 and 1923. Right Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the university, has made known his selections of members of the faculty to arrange for Senior week. The Exec- utive Committee is to consist of Dr. Maurice Sheehy, Joseph M. Murphy, Dr. Arthur Deering, Dr. Herbert Wright, J. Harvey Cain, Arthur Berg- man, Dr. John Hayden and Dr. Leo The senior ball of the class of 1933 is to be held Priday in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Plans for the event are progressing rapidly, according to E. Michael Flah- erty, chairman of, the committee in charge. Edward F. Grady. legislative repre- sentative of the American Federation of Labor, will speak in the Music Building of the Catholic University to- morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock on “Rights and Duties of Capital and Labor.” The lecture will be & part of a celebration commemorating the first anniversary of the announcement of the encyclical of " Pope Plus XI on “Quadregesimo Anno.” The econ- omies department is the chief sponsor of the commemorative program to be presented. Lol Turnip Weighs 10 Pounds. A 19-pound turnip was grown by lo N, ‘D.. C, MAY 14 Community Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest, will give a stereopticon lecture on the work of the Chest and its agencies before the Columbia Heights of | Citizens' Forum at Powell Junior High School Tuesday night. Contributors to the Chest are making more and more use of the Central Ap- plications Bureau, at 1018 Vermont ave- nue, according to reports made by Miss Adelaide Barker, in charge of the bu- reau. During the past month 125 con- tributors referred applicants for aid to the bureau, either by letter or by use of the yellow tickets lugluhed by the Chest, and more than 100 called to get perscnal _information on questions af- fecting Chest work. The bureau han- dled 499 applicants during the month, of which 360 had never applied foreaid before. Council of Social Agencies. Chest agencies are receiving volunteer help as a result of the Volunteer Service Bureau, established at 223 Investment Building. with Miss Virginia Christis, a volunteer, in .charge. Children’s Hospital. Increased need for free and ~pay service to sick and injured chfi«‘lnm is Hospital Dispensary, submitted to the Chest by Miss Mattie Gibson, superin- tendent of the hospital. Northeast Boys' Club. One of the unemployed members of the Northeast Boys’ Club is planning to start a barber shop and schoo! for the clder members. The purposs is to fur- nish a cheap ha:cut for the boys of the club and to tea-h some of the older | boys a useful trade. Malcolm Woods, volunteer leader at the club, will take a group of members day night. Friendship House. The members of the Girls' Club will | fig entertain their mothers at tea and a musical program at 5 o'clock this after- | noon. Members of the Men's Club will be guests of the Mothers’ Club at a social Wednesday evening. Music and a play will '!‘n followed by games and refresh- ments. ‘Washington Home for Foundlings. ‘The Pierce Guild, an auxiliary organ- fzetion of the Washington Home for Foundlings, gave card party at the home, 4610 Forty-second street, Friday 1 afternoon. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Willy Feuerlein of Switzerland will speak on “Boy Life in Switzerland” be- night. Mr. Feusrlein is a student at George Washington University, which is David Glaziner who lives near Bed- ford, Ind. .DUCTION ON ALL MODELS "rN ever before have you been offered Maytag quality at such sen- sationaiiy iow prices. Never before has such an opportunity been offered you to give your budget the benefit of Maytag economy —with such:a small initial investment. ‘e Come in today and learn what a small down payment will put a Maytag in ydur home. THE MAYTAG,COMPANY, ™ug™3 Newton, Iowa Ristig’s 1348 H St N.E. Lin. 0148 Rockville, Md. A. G. Watkins Hyattsville, Md. M. H. B. Hoffman Laurel, Md. H. G. Polst PRICES ON MAYTAGS EQUIPPED WITH. GASOLINE J. C. Harding Co., Inc. 1112 G St. NA. 2160 Mt. Rainier, Md. Ristig’ 3 1 3327 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. District Line Hardware Co. ' 6029 Dix St. N.E. Atlantic 0700 Valley Maytag Co. Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 3238 Takoma Park, D. C. Takoma Philgas & Appliance Co. 266 Carroll Street Tel. Georgia-3300 MULTI-MOTOR 19: 33—PART ONE. _— Chést News | co-operating with the Y in furnishing , through Alan T. Diebert, ad- viser to foreign students. Southwest Community House. Plans for the advancement of South- | west Community House were advanced | at a meeting of the board last week at | | the settlement, with the president, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, presiding. Mrs. Alma J. Scott is the director. | Juanita K. Nye Council House. A “volunteer appreciation tea” will| be given next Sunday at 5 o'clock at | Juanita K. Nye Council House, 609 Sixth | street southwest. Miss Bertha Israel and Miss Gertrude Cone will be hostesses. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. | A testimonial program in honor of | Mrs. Julia West Hamilton was given al the Phyllis Wheatley “Y" last Monday night. Dr. Kelly Miller acted as chair- | man. GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES WOUNDED COLORED MAN Victim Is Taken From Deputy | Sheriff in Physician's Office at Warrenton. Disabled American Veterans Comdr. Walker H. Colston has called a meeting of Rea Chapter for next Fri- day night at the Hamilton Hotel when matters of great importance to all D. A. V. members will be presented. Maj. Lozan J. Fursell, chairman of tLe Membership Committee, has been holding a weekly schcol of his com- mittee so that all members will be able to present an able argument to all re- cruits they will meet in a city-wide membership drive the chapter will launch at an early date. Under direction of the Entertainment Committee, arrangements have been made to hold a testimonial dance in honor of Past Post Comdr. R. E. Moore at the White Flint Golf Club June 30. He will be presented with a past com- mander’s ring by the chapter. Vice Comdr. Kehoe was the guest speaker at a rally held by Second Di- vision Pcst, of the American Legicn. His address == on “Why A'l Eligible Mcn Should Join the L. 2, V" SIX WEEKS OF FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN, ITALIAN Equivalent to four months' regular study Private or class. Day or evening. Free Trial Sesson BE| ITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES __STerling 0709 e Jardin geboal of FRENCH LANGUAGE Earoll_now for Day and Evening SUMMER CLASSES 908 14th St. N.W. Met. 1832 * 115 By the Associated Press. ‘WARRENTON, Ga., May 13.—A mob | abducted a wounded colored man last | | night after a gun battle in which his brother and a white planter were killed and early tedey his bddy was found at a roadside just cutside the city. The cclored men, Lamar Kinsey and Will Kinsey, were tenants of the planter, Charles English, and the fight took | Sheriff George P. Hogan said he learned the battle | occurred when the planter went to estion them about trouble with his PRIVATE SECRETARIES Loy el mang - are e domond New and finishing courses, 2 to 9 months, qualifics one for er paid secrctarial posi- untancy course s.ait- ing _Frec Placcment Service—Open- ings Daily. Inquire New Classes Now Forming BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2340 i nephew. English and Lamar Kinsey were killed instantly in an exchange of shots. Will Kinsey, wounded, was brought here by relatives. Dr. W. A. Davis said | he treated him in his office and left him with a deputy sheriff. A mob en- SUMMER ART CLASSES tered the physiclan's office, brought Kinsey out. and drove off. Sheriff Hogan did not learn of the abduction until he returned from in- ‘}\'tstlll'.ing the shooting. [ Heads Kansas College. | NEWTON. Kans. May 13 (#.—Dr. H. A Keisey of Muskingum Colleg> New Concord. Ohio, was elected presi- dent of Sterling College at a meeting i(ore the Boys' Travel Club Wednesday of the school's directors here yesterday. Dr. Kelsey, a former Kansan, will suc- ceed Dr. H. T. Campbell. resizned. 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