The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28

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Washington, D. c., June %. - The
third session of the Teachers Col
lege" (Which is the new name desig-
mated in lieu of Sisters College, of
the Catholic University of America,
will open on June 2Sth, with a solemn
high mass to be celebrated by His Ex-
cellency Archbishop Bonzano, in the
chapel in Gibbons Memorial hall. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by Monsignor Thomas ]. Shahan, rec
tor Of the University.
Arrangements have been completed
for the various courses of instruction
to be offered, and the Sisters will have
a choice of eighty-two courses, all of
which, with three exceptions, are
given daily. The twelve laboratory
courses are assigned daily sessions of
two hours each. Thirty-six instruct
ors, who, with few exceptions, are
regular members of the University
faculties, will conduct the work. The
scientific course will be continued an
additional six weeks, owing to the
limitations of the University labora-
tories. All of the studies will be of
the postgraduate order, leading to
college degrees.
The entire buildings of the Univer-
sity will be thrown open for the ac-
commodation Of the Sisters, and
present indications are that others
will have to be rented, for nearly all
those who attended last year are re-
turning, and new students have been
enrolled-the number now reaching
over 600.
This large number of Sisters, who
have already made arrangements to
attend the college, come from every
section of the country and even be-
yond the sea, and represent nearly
every teaching order in the church.
A bill providing that only the Stars
and Stripes shall be carried in parade
in the national capital has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Gal
linger of New Hampshire. The bill
excludes all other flags, both black
and red, and the flags Of all foreign
nations. whether friendly or not; of
colleges, high schools and fraternities.
The life of an army and navy chap
lain today is far different from what
it has been in the past. He is here
today and tomorrow en- route to the
other side of the globe.
Such is the case of Chaplain Joseph
NJ. Kangley, Coast Artillery Corps
who has just been relieved from duty
at Fort Scriven, Georgia, and assign
ed to duty at Fort Mills, Philippine
Islands, very near the city of Manila
Father Kangley relieves Chaplain
Samuel ]. Smith methodist Episco-
pail and is one OF the youngest of the
corps of chaplains. He was selected
for this post which is about the larg-
est in the Philippine Islands. on &C
count of the magnificent record he
made for work accomplished while on
duty at Fort Scriven, Georgia.
He was born in Illinois on February
16, 1879, and was appointed an army
chaplain on November 4, 1912, and on
November 10, 1912, was assigned to
the Coast Artillery Corps with rank
Of First Lieutenant.
With him on duty in the Philippine
Islands will be two other Catholic
chaplains, Father Franz ]. Feinler
18th Infantry, and Father Edward F
Brophy Of the famous 7th Cavalry.
Father Kangley will sail from Sar
francisco on the transport scheduled
to leave that place on or about Jul,
5, 1918. for Manila, and will take with
him the best wishes of all who know
him, for a safe voyage and happy
tour Of duty in the Islands.
Rev. 'Haschal Robinson of st. Fran.
els Of Assist Church, New York city
has been named from Rome as pro.
lessor of medieval history in the Cath.
Ole University of America. The wore
was received in a cablegram to Mgr
Thomas J. shahan from Cardinal Fal.
COMO. who announced that the su.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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