Evening star., 1922-11-26

view Thursday. on which occasion
the newly organized band participat-
ed. Under the direction Of Car. Shaf-
Ter, a retired Army bandleadcr and
former director of the Gon.aga Col
iege. Band, an aggregation of some
thirty-two pieces has been formed.
president John B. Creeden, S. j., Of
Georgetown University. VINO reviewed
the cadets. was well pleased with
their appearance
with a present enrolment of some
900 members and with conservative
of the St Vincent de Paul member
ship drive came to a successful con-
cluSion. Practically every corridor
In the college has been visited by
members of the committee. with the
result that of the large number of
on the active list. This means that
the social service work which the
society Is carrying on in connection
with the Christ Child Society will re-
ceive the cooperation of approx
mately 100 students at the Hilltop.
large membership will make possible
far more extensive charitable work
than has heretofore been undertaken.
Much of the Credit for the.success of
the drive Is due to John w. Gahan,
chairman of the drive committee,
whose systematic canvassng of the
college was in great measure re-
sponsible for the large enrolment.
A uniform rule for class elections
in the Foreign Service School was the
chief topic of discussion at the first
meeting Of the student council Thurs
day. The opinion expressed was that
, at present the lack of any systematic
method for holding class elections
results in delay and inefficiency in
a l.
mittee consisting of Karl Albrecht.
Julian Fester and Frank Tracy.
chairman. was appointed. and VIII
make report concerning the new
rules.
Plans for department publicity also
were discussed and the council plans
to make some definite announcement
concerning these next week. Those
present at the meeting included Dean
Roy S. McAlwee, Secretary Thomas
II. Healy. John Matter, Julian Eos
ter, Karl Albrecht and Ewell Murphy.
Seeking a design that will express
the purpose and esprit de corps OF
the Foreign Service School, the fac
ulty of that department has announc-
ed a prize competition for the best
idea for such an emblem. They o1ter
as the prize two volumes of phil
osophy--Joyce's Logic" and Maher'
Psychology"
The emblem must be dlstInctlEe.
must be descriptive in some way or
the aim and scope of the school and
must be suitable for use as the seal
of the school or on ring or pm.
The contest will close the night OF
November so.
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. S j.. the
regent of the foreign service depart
ment of the university. has lett the
university for ten days Father
Nevils will make his annual retreat
while away. and will visit several
eastern cities in the interest OF the
endowment foundation.
For some time past it has been the
boast of the Georgetown Law School
that every state in the Union Is rep.
resented by state law club. one OF
the largest and most prominent o!
these organizations is the New 1orR
State Law Club with membership p
Of approximately one hundred.
This year the club has got under
way with men who are real leaders
for it's officers and it is to be con-
graduated on having such men as
j. w. Craig. president: w. J. Doyle.
ir.. vice president; J. +. Hester. sec
retary and treasurer. for such officers
are the best possible guarantee of
the success of any organizations
Plans have been made and per
fected for a more extensive study OF
New York law and procedure, Illus
trated with lectures by prominent
members of the New York and Dis
trict bar, together with work in the