Evening star., 1916-10-15

a Modern Magazine" was the subject
of Charles S. Crosman of the bureau of
commercial economics in an illustrated
lecture before Western High School
students Thursday afternoon. The dis
play of motion pictures. by which the
lecture was illustrated, was the first
presentation to be made with the mo-
tion picture machine which has been
installed at Western.
The senior class of the Miner Normal
School held it's annual election of Of
1cers of the AgassiZ Club Thursday
OHicers chosen were: Miss Rena 3.
Burrell. president: Miss Lucille l. Lee,
vice president; Miss Christine c. Irv-
ing, secretary, and Miss Antoinette g.
Bacon, treasurer. An entertainment
for the children of the practice schools
was authorized for All Halloween
w as SIP +
Bishop W. p. Thirkield of New Or
leans. who formerly was president of
Howard University. spoke to the stu
dent teachers of Miner School Friday
afternoon, telling them of the call in
the southland for strong personality
consecrated to social service, and the
need OF greater culture in the teachers
10 generate power to overcome idle
friVolity and low aims.
G. W. q. Notes.
George s. Cooper. jr., IS, this year is
attending West Virginia University,
where he is assistant instructor in
chemistry
Erwin Harsch, p. S. in c. F., IA, has
accepted Il position as instructor in
clVil engineering at the University of
Harsch had been connected with the
coast and geodetic survey.
McNeir Smith, who last year was en-
rolled in the electrical engineering
course. now is at Cornell
Dean Howard l.. Hodgkins of the
College of Engineering, has been ap-
pointed member of the committee on
statistics of the Society for the Promo
tion OF Engineering Education.
More than fifteen students have en-
rolled in the new course on naval archi-
lecture.
Messrs. Degnan, Woodward, Heald
and Campbell were among. the engf-
summer school session
Mr.. Halsey Of the College of Engi-
neer1ng spent the summer in the de-
signing department of cream sepa-
rator plant Mr. Halsey has charge of
all the drawing courses in engineering
at the university
McClain b. Smith, b. s. in f. F.. '1s,
Is associated with DR.. l.. A. Bauer of
the department of terrestrial magnet
ism of the Carnegie Institution.
The Junior class of the College of
Pharmacy has elected these officers:
Stevens Hughes. president; II. L. Faulk-
ner. vice president; l.. c. Thornton,
secretary. and S. c. Bowman, treas
urer.
Homer Butler, former assistant to
Prof. Bradbury of the College of Phar-
macy, now is In business for himself
NJ. Schwartz of the College of Phar-
macy spent the Summer months in the
north.
"Bubby" Bowman of the College of
Pharmacy has returned to the city
f-ir IDs1r1 oh,
sonville, Fla.
Prof. Bradbury of the College of
Pharmacy spent the summer in Bos-
ton, making the trip by water. AIois
Burgher. his assistant. spent the sum
mer vacation in Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Raymond Bjorgo, formerly of the
College Of Pharmacy, now is employed
by sugar company in Colorado
The Walter Clark Law Class of the
Law School is preparing for its second
year of work.
Max Rhoade and Walter Cunningham,
A. b., both of the junior class at the
Law School. have been appointed as
sistant law librarians.
The senior class Of the Dental School
has elected these officers: George ".
Lady. president; Frank w. Douglas.
vice president; Daniel 8. Lockwood.
secretary-treasurer, and Lawner W.
Bowen. class editor.
Paul S Gillian. president Of last
ySeIi aAA'i tiooS dt thc I'CutdI CCHOoi,
is unable to attend the university this
year.
The Junior class of the Dental School
has elected these officers: Henry c.
Lowry. president; John B. Cooping, jr
vice president: Michael Harris. secre-
tary: John A. Boston. treasurer, and
Roger A. Brown. editor.
the ADMISSION requirement for the
Veterinary College has been raised
from second-class civil service exami-
nation. or two years of high school work
to frst-class civil service examination
with the regulations of the bureau of
animal industry.
DR.. W. S. Small of Teachers College,