Evening star., 1922-11-19

HucKs sister. Huth mason han, grad
uated from the Washington College OF |
Law in the class Of 1901.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Very Rev. William ]. Kerby. pro-
. dent body assembled in Mcmahon
Hall Wednesday. His topic was ''The |
University as the Interpreter of the |
Students Ideals, His Aspirations. His |
Morals and His Conduct" DR.. Kerby !
pointed out that the public opinion Of
the student body has the greatest part |
to do with the formation Of the char |
acter of the individual student. es- |
recially that of the newcomer whose |
advent inevitably concurs with the
of necessity. must come from the en- |
tire student body.
The third annual meeting Of the |
American Catholic Historical Associa-
tion. of which Prof. Peter Guilday,
professor OF church history. Is ma
tional secretary. will be held in union |
with the American Historical AssocIa- |
tion at New Haven during the Christ |
mas week. The Cathoic Association. |
which was founded to supplement the |
work of the American Historical AS |
sociation. has for its object the study |
Of general church history
Among the Catholic University pro-
fessors who will read papers at the |
New Haven meeting are: Rev. Dr.
John Cartwright, "St. Bernard and !
the Papacy": Rev. DR.. ]. J. Rolbiecki |
"Dante's Views on the Sovereignty Of |
the State; Rev. DR.. Patrick Browne. |
THE Tercentenary Of Mary Ward" |
and Rev. DR.. Ignatius A. Smith, o. P,
'The Historical Implication in the |
Writings of st. Thomas Aquinas,"
Among the recent publications Of |
the professors of the Catholic Univer-! |!
sity is the second volume Of "A Gen. |
eral History of the Christian Era"
from 1917 to 1922. by Rev. DR.. Nicho- !
associate professor of history in the !
university. 1t is work Of over 700 |
pages and is published at the Univer- |
sity by the Catholic Education Press. |
DR.. Leo Stock. associate professor !
of American history. is engaged on
Political Relations Between the United
States and the Vatican prior to 1870"
One of the most important medie- !
val manuscripts, great choir book, |
has been placed in the hands Of
Bishop Shahan for transmission to
Pope Plus. as the gift Of a schol- |
arly American priest. This manuscript
was long used for the recitation Of
the breviary and contains several
hundred beautiful and unusual letters
that make it like little encyclopedias
of medieval historical lettering.
Friday. December 8, Rev. Godfrey
Schilling, O. F. NJ. who has been until |
recently the superior of the Francis |
can Monastery in Brookland. will
celebrate the golden jubilee OF the
beginning of his monastic life. Father
Godfrey, who is in his 6sth year, en-
tered the monastery at the age Of
seventeen. He is familiar figure to |
all the thousands who come annually |
to make pilgrimages at Mount st. !!
1t - l.
brated at I'm. on that morning. All
the ceremonies will be marked by |
simplicity and impressiveness.
The preparations for the production
of 1.-The Lion and the Mouse" by the |
Catholic University Dramatic As
sociation have progressed so rapidly |
that 1t has been decided to advance |
the opening night from December
to Monday, November q. Mr.. Robert |
son. director of the association lis |
well pleased with the progress Of his
charges and reports scenes, decora-
tions, costumes, etc, as ready.
The students Of the university were
entertained Thursday evening by a !
smoke-talk given in the university
gymnasium, by the officers Of Wash |
ington Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus. Grand Knight Sullivan, DR.. Will
kinson, and the lecturer, F. G. Pow |
derly, addressed the students.
The Catholic University unit Of the |
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
will participate this morning in the |
spiritual convention Of local units at
the Franciscan Monastery in Brook |
land.
This morning at II o'clock. on Kill |
lion Field, the Junior grid warriors
are taking on the sophomores. This
is the second contest of a series OF
like games to be played in inter- !
class circles. Last Sunday the juniors
and the seniors held a scrappy exhi- !
bition, the game ending In a tie.
John W. Crolly, Ii. D.. rs. now en-
gagged in the practice Of law, was a |
visitor at the university last week |
and presented to the law library !
set of the Missouri Reports, totaling
s7s volumes. The law library now
contains complete sets of thirty-six |
Of the forty eight states of the
Union, most Of them being gifts Of |
friends of the Law School in various |
parts Of the country. Dean Nc
Loughlin hopes to secure the missing !
twelve state reports within q short
time.
The Dod-Noon Club at a meeting
Monday evening in the reception
new members to the society. Those
pledged were all upper classmen, the
rules of the Inter-Club Council at
the university requiring six months
residence for admission. Several
first-year men will be admitted some
time after February. Messrs. Doyle,
Hatton and Kerrigan addressed the
club.
The Dynamic Society was organized
for mechanical engineering students
last week by Prof. Weschler, head OF
the department. It's purpose is 7!
mainly for the advancement Of tech
nical knowledge among its members
and it is hoped to affiliate it with the
student section Of the American As
sociation of Engineers. Earl Samp-
son is chairman; T. A. Cox, vice
chairman; P. A. Connors, correspond
ing secretary. and w. T. Gallagher,
treasurer.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
DR.. Allies Hrdlicka, professor Of an
~, ho pe1,, rnod from, h3o <ri,