Evening star., 1921-12-18
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

to have a dean of women. With more
than 1000 women in the university
in the various departments, the need
of a woman to look after their in
terests has been felt for some time.
A recent action of the board of the
trustees authorized the president of
the university to create the Office
of dean of women, and a large field
is being canvassed for a dean who
will give part of her time to teach
ing as well as a part toward look
ing after the interests of women in
the university. Fifteen years ago
Dean Evans was in charge of the
time the office has been vacant.
While no definite announcement has
been made of the candidates for the
position, it is known that several
applications have been reviewed.
If no appointment is made by the
likely that a dean will be appointed
during the second term of next sum-
mer.
The second meeting of the new
Legal Club was held in the alumni
rooms of the law school, December
g. Prof C. S. Collier of the law
school was the speaker of the even
ing.
half Of George Washington Univer-
sity, the Pyramid Honor Society has
extended the mantle of honor to three
men, one member of the faculty and
two students. Those elected to mem
bership are Henry Grattin Doyle. pro-
fessor of romance languages; Walter
Rodney Stokes. law. '22. and Clarence
Melville Walker, c. c.. '22.
Plans have been moving on rapidly
in the junior class to make junior
week a success. Practically all COM
mittees are hard at work, but boost
ing of junior week will not be def
nitely inaugurated by the class until
after the Christmas vacation, when
every member will be a committee
of one to conduct whirlwind cam
week begins. Maxine Girts, president
of Columbian College Juniors, an
nounced last week.
Bi-monthly meetings will be held
by the Enosinian Society, the ways
and means committee decided at a
meeting Monday evening. The climax
OF the current year will be a CEN
tennial celebration next March. The
next meeting is to be held in Lisner
Hall tomorrow evening. Members will
be received in accordance with the
constitutional requirements-that is.
upon written application of the one
proposed. After some unfinished busi-
ness Main Street." the novel by Sim
clair Lewis. will be discussed and
ruminated upon by the literary lights.
Tho Engineering Society will hold
a meeting in the chapel at Lisner
Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mr..
ment Of the Radio Compass by the
Bureau of Standards" D. o. Woolf
will speak on Methods Used in Road
Testing by the Bureau of Public
Roads,"
A new sport makes its advent into
George Washington athletics in the
term of wrestling. Manager James
c. Hatcher announces that a suffi-
cient number of men have applied to
him to produce a creditable team.
which will take part in about five
matches.
Judge Mary O'Toole addressed the
Women's Legal Club at its meeting
at the law school Tuesday night.
hold important legal positions in the
country. and told some Of her own
experiences as Judge of the Municipal
Court of the District Of Columbia.
Organization of a seveA-piece or
chestra to assist in the coming George
musical comedy has been
started by Harry Sokolov. law, '22.
First tryouts will be- held tomorrow
night in the chapel.
Few students of the university, GER
tainly not in the other departments Of
the college, realize the scope and the
size of the library Of the law de-
partment. A recent survey develops
that it now numbers over 5000 vol
umes.
The library possesses now COM
plete set Of all reports of the highest
courts Of all the states and federal
courts in the country through the ad-
dition to the collection of the South
Carolina State Reports, consisting of
thirty eight volumes.
In addition to the South Carolina
Reports, forty volumes of new text
and case books have been received.
including valuable set Of Legal