Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
COLLEGES.
GEORGETOWN.

| Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., dean
! of the department of arts and
| sciences, announces new course
! on the appreciation of art" 1t will
| be inaugurated- with lectures on the
| appreciation of music by Edward P.
| Donovan, professor of music. This
course will end about March /, when
Rev. Francis r. Donovan. S. j., will
| lecture on the Appreciation of Paint
| ing" Four of these lectures will show
reproductions of the great masters
| The course will conclude with lectures
on architecture.
The second part of the course on
criminology and penology, will be
taken up during the second semester,
| under Father Nevils. Another new
course will be devoted to structural
geology for members of the senior
class and will be given by Rev. John
A. Brosnan. S. j., of Woodstock. Md It
will consist of ten lectures and will
be followed by course on industrial
geology. Father Brosnan has come
to Georgetown especially to conduct
| the course.
Henry Naylon of Buffalo, N. Y,
gave a "get-together" dinner to the
members of the second class of
Georgetown Preparatory School last
Sunday night in the Wardman Park
ing present. Rev. j. J. Morning. S. j.,
headmaster of the preparatory school,
Rev. B. A. Leeming, S.: j., and Rev
r. s. Lloyd of the faculty and Harry
Sullivan, the athletic director, were
| the special guests. Addresses were
made by the members of the faculty
and Ernest Doelger of New York,
| president of the class; Charles Dean
! of Chicago, vice president, and Whit-
| ney Walters of New York.
:, Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent
| of the Foreign Service School, has
received a letter from Jochi Daigaku
University of Toxic, Japan, inform
ing him that two students of the
Foreign Service School have begun
| their studies in the japanese insti-
| tuition. They are Halleck Butts of
Texas and Martin e. Scott of Virginia.
| who are attaches in the Office of the
| United States minister to Japan.
Plans are being made for the junior
prom of the Law School. to be held
| at the Willard the evening Of Febru-
airy 3.
| The White Debating Society and the
CASTOR Society, two Of the most import
ant debating organizations at the COL
lege, are comforting relative to their an
nual contest. II it is possible the debate
| will be held in February instead Of May.
To the CASTOR Society is given the
privilege Of choosing the question for
debate. Francis Conway, Andrew Sex
| ton and Thomas Mahoney are making
the necessary arrangements.
A number of the faculty of the Dental
School have been attending the conyen-
! ton Of the Association Of Dental Teach
ers that met in Indianapolis, Ind. DIR.
Bruce L. Taylor, dean Of the George
town Dental School, was in charge of a
dental exhibit Of work performed by the
students.
! Rev. John J. Wynne, s. j., editor of
the Catholic Encyclopedia, is recuperat-
ing at Georgetown from a recent illness.
He Is one Of the best known clerics in
| the country and has been the guiding
spirit in many Catholic movements.
The Gamma Theta Club win give an
informal dance Tuesday evening at 2400
10th street northwest.
The Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity of
the Foreign Service School observed it's
first anniversary Friday night with a
| smoker. During the year the society
has established home on Dupont cir
| Gle and has founded prize for eff
cheney in studies. The awarding Of the
prize. SIS, is a tribute to the regent of
| the school, as it is to be known as the
Edmund A. Walsh prize. Father Walsh
| intends to announce the first subject
February 9.