Evening star., 1921-02-20
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Shipman. Pennsylvania, and ]. Kim
ball Smith of Utah.
Victor Herbert, the composer. who
was interviewed by a student re-
porter for the Hoya, is enthusiastic
tion of music introduced in the senior
class at the college.
forward looking step in edu-
cation and one that should be gem
eral throughout the United States"
| remarked Mr.. Herbert
Ralph G. Driscoll. '21 of the Foreign
service School, sailed Friday for Rot
terdam, whence he will proceed to
warsaw, Poland, to assume his duties
as secretary to the American legation
\ there. He Is the second student of
the t'orefgn Service School to leave
, Tor foreign posts within the week.
Donald M. Flynn of Chicago sailed
last saturday week for Bucharest.
Rumanla. where he will be secretary
10 the American legation. They are
the hrst two students of the school to
enter the diplomatic service.
Decided interest is being taken in
the newly organized Georgetown
Union of students in the various pro-
fessional schools. There will be no
meeting of the union today, but next
Sunday Senator David l. Walsh OF
! Massachusetts, who was active in or
ganizing the young men. promised
'>hem he would have some one from
| the Capitol on hand to address them.
The Hamilton Law Club, named aft
er Dean George E. Hamilton OF the
Law School, will hold a debate this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in room 44t
Senate office building. The propo-
sition to be discussed will be that
''The United States Should Recognize
the Russian Socialist Federated So
Wet Republic" UNFOLDING the affirm
ative will be Messrs. Fallon and
Craven, while the negative Will be
defended by Messrs. koenig and
Manger.
The freshman class of the Law
School is making extensive arrange
ments for it's dinner and smoker To-
morrow evening at the Hotel WASH
ington. Boxing, wrestling and vaude-
vile are promised by :he entertain
ment committee.
Georgetown's R. O. 4. c. unit is
graduating a bunch of crack rif1emen,
who promise to make good showing
in the intercollegiate unals when they
are shot off. In the mPth with DreXel
Institute last week, re. CH~>S in tie,
the score was 4S9 out OF, d possible 500
points.
The Junior-Freshman Debating So
ciety held it's fourth debate trials
last week and two speakers and an
alternate were selected to represent
the society at the fourth prize debate
of the Law School next month. Owing
to the fact that Georgetown will de-
bate Yale and Princeton March 9 and
8, it is possible the Law School debate
will be postponed for a week or SO.
Those selected to represent the Ju-
nior-FreShman Society were Ralph A.
Gilchrist, '22, of Yonkers. N. Y; John
c. Blackwell, '22. of Hartford, Conn,
and John w. Fihelly, '22, alternate, of
Plymouth, Mass.
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.
Glasses in about hundred subjects
are starting in the new term begin
ming this week.
Dean Frank r. Eldridge, jr.. of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
at S o'clock on THE Technique of
Importing" before his class in The
Principles of Foreign Trade" A
limited number of visitors tickets
will be issued.
Kenneth D. Whipple. student in
one of the short story writing classes,
received a check for $50 in payment
for story recently submitted to
national magazine. Mr.. Whipple now
leads the class in acceptances. al
though A. II. Rice and Mrs. E. NJ.
Joyce are close behind.
Students of the School of Literary
Arts have decided on a name for the
new literary magazine-the Research
Light. The first copy of the maga-
zine will appear soon.
Dean Goodwin's class in interior
decoration is studying the different
ordrs of architecture in their rela-
ton to that subject. The class is
also making a critical study of the
water-co1or exhibit at the Corcoran
Art Gallery. Mr.. Goodwin has been
commissioned to design flag and
bookpiate for the university.
A new class in china painting was
started Tuesday evening. under the
direction of Mrs. S. NJ. Gill.
The class in feature article writing
is preparing for publication feature