Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 24

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N.W. | declaratory THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Southeastern Lecture Series. HE first of a series of lectures on “Recovery Realities” will be given tomorrow night at the Central Y. M. C. A. by Carl Fast, New York economist, who will speak under auspices of the School of Ac- countancy of Southeastern Uni- versity. ‘The subject of the first lecture is “The Only Re- covery.” The pub- lic is invited to attend the open- ing session of the course without charge. Business executives, mer- chants, credit and advertising men and students of economics are eligible to enroll for the full course of six lectures. The second lecture, on “Finding Your Store’s Place and Filling It.” will be given next Wednesday at 8 pm. In this forum he will discuss store indi- viduality, advertising, public appeal, chain store competition, financial plan- ning and other problems in the mer- chandising fleld. In announcing the new course, the university said that Mr. Fast is cred- ited with having predicted the depres- sion in his book, “The Coming Credit Crisis,” published in 1917. "It was stated he will advance a plan for re- storing prosperity that is “virtually a new economics.” E. Barrett Prettyman, corporation counsel of the District, discussed law enforcement at a meeting of Sigma Nu Delta Legal Fraternity Wednesday night. The Southeastern Graduate Fraternity held its first meeting of the season Friday night. The university will close for the Thanksgiving holidays from Friday until Monday. Carl Fast. C. U. Fraternity Dance. HE second annual faculty recep- tion and tea dance of Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Fraternity at Catholic University will be held next Saturday afternoon in the John K. Mullen Memorial Library, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Francis J. Johnson of North Craftsbury, Vt., chapter social chair- man, is in charge of arrangements. The Reception Committee will be headed by H. Charles Fanjul of Ha- vana, Cuba, president of Omega Chap- ter. The other chapter officers include John H. Hodges of Martinsburg, W. Va., secretary; Daniel E. Lawler of Syracuse, N. Y., treasurer, and Thomas N. Duncan of La Salle, Ill, pledge master. The personnel of the Catholic Uni- versity Chapter of Blue Key, national honorary senior activities fraterntiy, was announced last week by the campus representative of the fra- ternity. Eight men were designated to membership, including four Wash- ington residents. They are Richard W. Galiher of 130 Twelfth street southeast, George W. Mattingly of 1338 Quincy street, Sidney W. Russell of 7616 Thirteenth street, and John M. Wigglesworth of 1358 Oak street. The other men elected to Blue Key were Joseph A. Cicala of West Haven, Conn.; Alfred McK. Ellerby of Denver, Colo.; Ambrose M. Hasso of Troy, N. Y., and Raymond J. Trimpert of Danbury, Conn. W. C. L. Alumni Elect. HE Patent Alumni Association of Washington College of Law at its meeting last Friday elected the following officers: Kemin g Misegades, president; Samuel X Gahm, vice president, and Cecll W. Macy, secretary-treasurer. The mem- bership of this organization is com- posed of graduates holding the de- gree of master of patent law and as- sociate members are students enrolled in the patent law course and persons professionally interested in this branch of law. The speakers at the November meeting were Dr. Joseph Rossman, editor, Journal of the Pat- ent Office Society, and P. J. Federico, examiner, United States Patent Of- fice, and the subjects discussed were judgments in patent cases and statutory disclaimers. The college will close Wednesday evening for the Thanksgiving holi- days. Classes will be resumed De- cember 3 at 9 am. in the day di- vision and at 5:10 pm. in the eve- ning division. The freshman class of the day di- vision debated on Wednesday morn- ing the question, “Resolved, That a lawyer should refuse to defend a pro- fessional criminal unless requested to do so by the court.” The winning team, composed of Alvin F. DeRouen and James D. Montgomery, speaking for the affirmative, was opposed by Carl W. Willingham and Harvey D. Klein in the negative. Mr. DeRouen was voted the best speaker by the judges. Law Review Off Press. NUMBER of editorials dealing with various problems in the field of governmental and ¥ed- eral public law, written by students of the George Washington University Law School, appear in the November issue of the George Washington Law Review, which is off the press tomor- Tow. Student-written editorials _ are: “Relief of Distressed Farmers Under the Frazier-Lemke Act?” by Harold B. Corwin; “Supplemental Jurisdic- tion of the Federal Trade Commis- sion Under Sections 7-11 of the Clay- ton Act,” by Willlam A. Fisher; “Equitable Jurisdiction and the Ex- tension of the Patent Monopoly by Injunction,” by Guy Greenawalt; “The National Labor Relations Board —a Landmark in Federal Settlement of Industrial Disputes,” by Thomas 8. Jackson; “Compulsory Process to the Controller General,” by Wilbur H. Mack, and “Immunity of Soviet- State-owned Property From Judicial Process,” by Donald J. Sherbondy. The Law Review, published by the Law School, is the only legal peri- odical in the country devoted exclu- sively to governmental and Federal public law. It is edited by Prof. John Albert McIntire of the faculty, as- sisted by a faculty board of associate editors, a board of departmental ad- visory editors and a board of student editars. Members of the Board of Student Editors, appointed by reason of high scholarship, are Homer J. M. Barlow, George N. Bates, L. T. Bennett, jr.; David E. Betts, John L. Bischoff, Rosalie Borisow. Thela Call, Louis J. Carmick, jr.; O. S. Colclough, Harold B. Corwin, John E. Curry, J. Richard Earle, Wheeler Y. Fisher, Billy B. Granberry, Henry Gifford Irion, James Llewellyn Johns, Fred H. Korth, Hornbaker B. Ledman, Pirian P. Lyle, Francis X. McInerney, Wilbur H. Mack, Katherine A. Markwell, W. Earl Masincup, George M. Paulus, jr.; Donald J. Sherbondy, Charles Effinger Smoot, Richard A. Tilden, Wilma E. Van Deman, Thomas R. Vaughn and Wilburn C. West. are William Senior student A. Fisher, Th 8. Jackson, W. M. Institutions. Kolehmaainen, J. L. Kosowsky, Earl H. Lund, Frederick F. Mack, Paul Mahoney, Harry R. Mayers, Gordon A. Nicholson, Donald J. Simpson, Berthe Merriam Smith, Colman B. Stein, Jacob Waléman, Chester C. Ward and Frank .H. Weitzel. All classes in the university will be suspended from Thursday, Novem- ber 29, through Saturday, December 1, for the Thanksgiving recess. N. U. Man Elected. R. JAMES F. COUCH, professor D of science at National Univer- sity, has been elected president of the Washington Chemical Society. This distinction automatically makes Dr. Couch one of the vice presidents of the ‘Washington Aca- demy of Sciences and gives him one of the highest recognitions available in the fleld of chemistry here. The question of & Law School de- bate Jast night , “Resolved, That Congress should enact a law providing for im- mediate payment, in full, and without interest deductions, of the adjusted service certificates. Albert G. Clark, Capt. T. 8. Wilcher and Robert A. Taylor upheld the affirmative, and R. Chaney, Ray A. Heimburger and P. Warner supported the negative side. Meanwhile two other student teams are preparing to debate another live issue next Saturday night in the reso- lution, “That Congress should keep the United States out of the power business.” C. Stewart Dowrich, E. Almon Williams and B. P. Brockhank will uphold the affirmative, while Ber- nard J. Chernok, Lewis Burnstein and Robert Shearer will carry the nega- tive side. Prof. Godfrey L. Munter’s class in practice and procedure visited the Dis- trict Supreme Court Friday to observe the conduct and procedure. The entire class assembled at the court house in the early afternoon and entered the court in a body. Justice Peyton Gor- don greeted the students. The visit to court replaced the regular lecture scheduled for Friday night. Preliminary plans now are under way for the Fall term examinations in both the Law School and the School of Economics and Government from December 10 to 15, inclusive. The Christmas-New Year holidays will be- gin immediately after the last exam- ination and classes will not be re- sumed until January 2. ‘The only holiday of the first or Fall :.;rm will be granted Thanksgiving ay. Dr. 3. Couch. Foreign Service Officers. ‘WO Washington students, Thomas A. Nolan and William H. Sardo, have been elected presidents of the graduating classes in the morning and evening sections, respectively of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University. All 10 classes in the school have elected officers, a total of 16 students from Washington and its environs be- ing included. Election results in the morning section were: Fifth year—President, Thomas A. Nolan, Washington; vice president, | Horace E. Machado, Collingswood, N. J.; secretary, Oral J. Jensen, Mount Rainier, Md.; treasurer, William H. Clarke, Washington; historian, Mich- ael Calandra, Buffalo, N. Y.; sergeant at arms, J. Ramon Solana, Havana, Cuba. PFourth year—President, Carleton C. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; vice president, Robert B. Lane, Washington; secre- tary, Burton Thorman, New York City; treasurer, James Magner, Jack- sonville, Ill.; historian, Robert San- zero, Stoney Creek, Conn; sergeant at NmJ James M. Hanlan, Caldwell, Third year—President, Henry Stawniak. Mass.; vice presi- dent, Pat Rinaldi, Cliffside Park, N. J.; secretary, Willlam F. Carpenter, Garrett, Ind.; treasurer, Ieon Esen- ‘Washington; historian, Jules Long Island, N. Y. year—President, John Vesey, Hartford, Conn.; vice presi- dent, Harvey Dunnington, Washing- ton; , Morton Wasserman, Mount Vernon, N. Y., treasurer, Charles W. Trotter, Washington; his- torian, Frederick Bevan, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; sergeant at arms, James Angelo, Charleston, W. Va. First year—President, Chester 8. Davis, Chevy Chase, Md.; vice presi- dent, Richard Corrigan, New Ro- chelle, N. Y.; secretary, Pat H. Craf- ton, Fort Meade, Md.; treasurer, Pat- rick J. Lorenzo, Binghamton, N. Y.; sergeant at arms, Howard Clancy, ‘Waterbury, Conn. In the evening section the follow- ing were elected: Graduating class—President, Wil- liam H. Sardo, Washington; vice president, John D. Lane, D. C.; secretary, Athos Grazmini, Staten Island, N, Y.; treasurer, Ches- ter R. Norman, Minneapolis, Minn.; historian, Lowell Meyers, Hermosa Beach, Calif.; sergeant at arms, Wil- liam P. Murphy, Washington. Fourth year—President, Guy O. Long, Johnstown, Pa.; vice president, Preston V. Phelps, Clarendon, Vi secretary, Melville A. Geary, Wash- ington; treasurer, Joseph Gellerman, New York, N. Y.; historian, Floyd J. Dubas, Burwell, Nebr. . Third year—President, Robert A. Kilpatrick, McLean, Vi vice presi- dent, William E. Bevan, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; secretary, John B. Mazzeo, Washington; treasurer, Prederick Cuneo, South Norwalk, Conn.; sergeant at arms, John Mec- Inerney, Washington. Second year—President, Carl E. Kneuerts, St. Paul, Minn.; vice presi- dent, Leon W. Collins, Sharon, Pa. secretary-treasurer, J. T. Conrath, Terre Haute, Ind.; historian, Cecll Pickens, Florence, Ala. First year—President, Fred W. Merten, Hooker, Okla.; vice president, Wiliam T. Fairbank, Catonsville, Md.; secretary, Newton Heston, Cumberland, Md.; treasurer, Patrick Condon, Los Angeles, Calif.; his- torian, Jack Dunaway, Kansas City, Mo.; sergeant at arms, W. W. B. Mc- Kinnell, Lanham, Md. A. U. Opens Debate Year. FA MERICAN UNIVERSITY will open its debating season Wed- nesday against the University of Maryland at College Park, defending the negative side of the question, “Resolved, That the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms and Munitions.” A. U. will'be represented by Robert Brun- dage and Melvia Wheatley, both jun- D. C., NOVEMBER 25, Interesting Figures In D. C. Educntion DR. GEORGE B. WOODS. Dr. George B. Woods this year ob- serves his tenth anniversary as first year to 350 at the present time, has gained an in- creasing place for jors, who were or the varsity debating|" team last year. Following the debate ‘Wednesday morning at College Park, the same men will broadcast the de- ;nus by radio from Station WRC at p.m. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will address the faculty women of George Wash- ington University Tuesday on the subject “Old English Ballads.” The annual interfraternity prom will be held at the Kennedy-Warren next Friday night, with Frances Fel- lows, chairman of the committee in charge, which aiso includes Emily Coleman, Martin Allwine and Edward Hopper. Charles Jarvis has been elected to the Student Council as representative of the senior class. Carl Stevens has been appointed advertising manager of the Aucola, annual of the college, New Columbus University Official. PPOINTMENT of Daniel J. Ryan, Ph. D, as assistant dean of the School of Accountancy, Colum.: bus University, was announced yester- day by school officials. Dr. Ryan suc- ceeds Francis P, Brassor, who resigned last week to assume his duties as secre- tary of the Federal Securities and Ex- change Commission. High praise for the work he has done in the development of Columbus University'’s School of Accountancy was given Mr. Brassor, who is a graduate of the University School of Accountancy and the School of Law. ‘The first Pi Chi Sorority competitive debate of the 1934-35 season will be held Tuesday night in the moot court room. The subject of the debate will be the 30-hour week and its relation to the problem of unemployment. The affirmative side of the debate will be represented by Mildred Johnson, Marietta Dawson and Florence John- son. The negative side will be up- held by Inga Miller, Josephine Hill- yard and Luna Ereza. ‘The debate will be in charge of Thomas J. Fitzgerald, professor of torts in the School of Law and faculty advisor. Florence Mague is chair- man. Copies of the November issue of Strayer Topics, student publication of Strayer College, will be distributed to students and alumni of the institution during the coming week. This issue, the second of the Fall term, is published under the editor- ship of Ruth Ellis, in accordance with the paper's policy of designating a new editor to supervise each issue of the publication. Miss Ellis, a gradu- ate of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School, has Virginia Lawton and Anna Belle McBath as assistant editors. Other staff members include Hazel Hook, women's editor; Bernard Pol- lock, men's editor; Louise Carl, fea- tures; Louise Sprague, excharges, and Edwin Greigg, art. SUICIDE HELD DUE TOWOMAN’S ILLNESS Mrs. Sallie Rogers Found Dead in Gas-Filled Kitchen of Apartment. Mrs. Sallie Rogers, 63, was found dead in the gas-filled kitchen of her apartment at 2844 Wisconsin ave- nue by her granddaughter, Eliza- beth Guell, who had returned from Western High School. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald issued a certificate of suicide, Mrs. Rogers was sitting in a chair with all the jets open in a gas range at her elbow. She had been ill for some time, according to her daugh- tr, Mrs. Gonzalo Guell. Mrs. Guell's husband is connected with the Cuban Legation in Brazl. She has been visiting in this city || with her mother and had planned | |f returning to South America next week. R. H. HARDESTY DIES Mount Haromny Man, 94, Will Be Buried Today. Special Dispateh to The Star. PRINCE FPREDERICK, Md., Novem- ber 24—Richard Henry Hardesty, 94, died Thursday at his home near Mount Harmony. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie Foust Hardesty; one daughter, Mrs. Andrew W. Soth- ern, formerly of Washington, but now living in Calvert, and two sons, Ber- nard Hardesty of Washington, and Hardesty of South River, Md. ‘The funeral will be held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home, and interment will be in the cemetery of Mount Harmony Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. O. C. Mitchell will con- duct the service. JUDGE DEFINES GOLFER He’s a Paranoic, Jurist Tells Alienist on Stand. MIAMI, Fla. (F)—Circuit Judge H. F. Atkinson asked the witness, an alienist: “What would you call a person suf- fering from golf insanity?” Befare the alienist could reply, the judge promptly answered his own question: “A paranoic. He has delusions until the end that he is getting some- ‘where.” people of Washington, D. C., and vicin- ity an early Christmas gift. TAKE YOUR CHOICE— Special Children Classes in FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN—6 months, $35.00 The Berlitz School of Languages, 1115 Coan. Ave. Natl 0270 4 growing i as a speaker at _f various functions Dr. G. B. Woeds. fl;;m:boufi the city. Coming out of Illinois to get his Ph. D. at Harvard, Dr. Woods went back to that State for his early teach- ing experience before arriving in the National Capital in 1925 as dean of the new College of Liberal Arts of American University. His teaching experience has included La Salle (1ll.) High School, Pacific _University, Evanston (Ill.) Academy, Miami Uni- versity, Carleton College, Minnesota, of which he was professor of English and dean, and American University, where he is both dean and professor of English. In addition to these in- stitutions, Dr. Woods has lectured at special sessions at Ohio State Uni- versity, Northwestern University, where he obtained his A. B. degree; University of Minnesota and Univer- ty of California. As a member of the Delta Sigma Rho, honorary public speaking so- ciety, Dr. Woods coached the first debate teams of American University, but with the work of the dean's office increasing, he early turned this over to_others. Taking an active part in community life, Dr. Woods has been for years a member of the Torch Club, of which he was president. and is now a na- tional director of the International Association of Torch Clubs. He be- longs to the Cosmos Club, Federal Schoolmen’s Club, Wesley Heights Community Club and Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. He is a member of the board of trustees of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church and chairman of its Committee on Religious Education. He was president of the Home and School Association of Western High School in 1928-9. Dr. and Mrs. Woods at their home, 4331 Cathedral avenue, in Wesley Heights, have entertained many young people of the college and community. They have three children. Dr. Woods is the author of “English Poetry and Prose of the Romantic Movement,” “A College Handbook of Writing,” “Manual of English” and “Poetry of the Victorian Period.” Dr. and Mrs. Woods have a Summer home in Maine, near that of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. STAMMERER A special course of priva instruction given by Mr. Jess Sidney. S Instruction may be given in the home, if preferred Phone for Appointment Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 iuT CHILDREN 2 to 6 Years Where boys and girls ac- quire the whole-~ educa - tiomal pro- ram including hythms and French. M tive rates. 23 Yeai Col NURSERY SCHOOL For Kiddies, 2 te 5. 1405 Emerson St. N.W, Phone GE. 8909 Columbia“Tech”Institute All Branches of Drafting and Engineering Courses. Enroll now. Day and Evening Classes Send for Catalogue 1319 F St. NW. MEtro. 5626 Paul J. Leverone, Principal FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL E You te a Position in_Color. terior ; Cortume Desien: ommersial A5t Jor'Ge: sabrien Register Now. 1747R. L Ave. Nat. 2656/ DE TARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE Bes H and Even! it Time 908 _14th u'l'v."v‘.' 1832 *| THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Secretarial Training Day aad Evegine Clasees peven, Pttt R ghcthant 1420 K St. Nat. 3258 For Practical Paying Results, Study at Master School of Interior Decoration in Interior_Deceratien Specializing B, i vidual Instruection. Rescerite ‘ln"z Dusoraties. ‘1206 CONN. AVE. NA. 6138 1934—PART ONE. v & H s A AN 8y g N SANTA CLAUS LAND TO WASHINGTON The first authentic moving picture ever made in the home of Santa Claus, and a complete film record of The Star’s airplane expedi- tion to the far north to discover the toyland kingdom. A Thrilling Movie! To be shown here beginning NEXT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 and for one full week at the METROPOLITAN THEATER also at the following other IWarner Brothers’ Theaters AMBASSADOR, December 5,67, COLONY December 7; AVALON, December 8, AVEN GRAND, December 9, 10, 11; APOLL O, Deceml 12,13; HOME, December 14; Y O R K, December It shows the perils of travel in the land of ice and snow—Arctic animals in their native haunts—the land of the Eskimo—the find- ing of Santa Claus—and best of all a trip with him through his mar- velous workshops and factories where Christmas toys are made. The expedition’s plane is poised for its dash home with the films. Follow its flight in the wirelessed stories from Captain Kleinschmidt. datly he Shar $30 IN PRIZES! For BOYS and GIRLS The Star is offering $30 in prizes for the best essay telling: “Why ou know there is a Santa Claus, and why every poor child .in afashington should receive gifts this Christmas.” FIRST PRIZE $15.00 SECOND $10.00 THIRD $5.00 PRIZE PRIZE . (See the Story in Today’s Star for Further Details)