Evening star., 1923-01-07
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Shakespeare's "As You Like II"
will be presented by the Mask and
Bauble Club of Georgetown College
before the end Of the winter, It was
announced yesterday by Dean Will
liam s. Talon, 5. ].
The club, organized two years ago
! for the purpose of presenting Shake
speare's best known dramas and
comedies, met with success from the
beginning. Twelfth Night" and
"Midsummer's Nights Dream" were
the first two vehicles for the dramatic
club. coached by Charles Hanford,
Shakespearean actor.
It will be impossible for -dr Han
ford to coach the cast for FAs You
Like It." but arrangements are being
made for the services of a prominent
theatrical producer. Meanwhile, the.
club will meet next week to elect
the personnel OF the cast. Charles
OByrne, head OF the dramatic club,
is assisting Father Talon in making
the arrangements.
B. B. Tregoe of the foreign credits
department of the National Associa-
tion of Credit Men will be the guest
of the Foreign Service School tomor-
row afternoon and will give an illu-
trated lecture before the class, topic,
Sales Practices" During the next
few months, q number of prominent
men, business as we'll as government
officials, will address the students at
the Foreign Service School, under
special arrangements made by DR..
Roy S. MacElwee, the dean. One of
the most noted OF these visitors last
week was Julian Arnold, commercial
attache of the United States at
Peking, who has just returned to this
country from the far east. Mr. Arnold
has the distinction of being the first
student interpreter appointed BY the
| State Department. He gave the class
! on far eastern affairs the benefit OF
his twenty years of residence and
official connection in the orient.
Americas trade future, he assured the
students. Is in the Pacific. A, good
many Of the Georgetown students are
specializing in work preparatory to
their entrance in the Chinese and far
eastern field and Mr.. Arnold's frank
discussion of Chinese conditions and
customs proved valuable aid In the
course The Georgetown Foreign
Service School is one, of the two
schools in the United States where
actual instruction In the Chinese
language is part of the course.
Upon the return of Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils, S. j., tomorrow from q tour
of western cities. a report will be
made on the progress of the George
town Endowment Association. Father
Nevils, who Is vice president. OF the
university and regent of the Foreign
Service School, spoke in half dozen
middle western cities and aided In
organizing local committees. He will
be followed in the field by Dr. Conde
b. Pallen, national chairman Of the
endowment association, who will
make al sweeping tour of the New
England states In the interests of the
work. DR.. Pallen Is one of the best
known of the Georgetown alumni and
is a former editor OF the National
Catholic Encyclopaedia.
Commencing this week, intercol-
legiate rife matches will attract con-
siderable attention among the college
students. Columbia is first on the
list. with Lehigh scheduled for the
week of January a. other matches
are: Lafayette. January 21: Univer-
sity of Vermont, January 2si Prince
ton. February 4; Drexel Institute.
February II; Penn State February
IS: Harvard, February 25: Yale, March
4; Boston University. March II; Syra-
cuse. March Is. Other matches also
are pending.