Evening star., 1924-12-21

CATHOLIC STARS
Recognition of Gridiron Ef.
forts Given Students by
Athletic Club.

4 Coveted "Cs" were awarded to
Catholic Universitys foot ball team
In recognition of their efforts on the
sridiron by the athletic council at
a meeting Wednesday night in the
gymnasium. Twelve players were
honored. They are: James r. Con-
nell, captain; John Fitzgerald, John
y. Regan, John j. White, Berthold
VorSanger, Gerald T. Donohue. Rob
ert A. Denault. Michael f.. Ko-riEan,
Harry Moore, William F. Brenaau,
James l.. Garvin and Team Manager
Edward J. Pryzybyla. These players
have been the mainstays of the team
throughout the season and they are
men who played IN the Maryland
game, no substitutions being made.
The following men have been
awarded the Athletic Associations In
sigma, "aCa,' In recognition OF their
efforts throughout the season: Ed
ward LaFond, J. NJ. Bailey. Edward
J.. keale, Charles F. Dunning, Ed
ward Noynihan, Edward ]. Bligh and
B. r. Kelly.
Given Architectural Honors
The first judgment of the Beaux
Arts Institute of Design to affect the
Architectural School of the Catholic
University reflects great honor on
it's students. The judgment embrac ced
, drawings from all the Leading archi-
' tectural schools in the country OF
the Is drawings entered in the COM
petition by Catholic University men
, received mention. Five OF the 13
drawings were the first works of their
respective producers. The entire
school numbers but Is and the num-
ber of drawings submitted seems re-
markable in consideration OF the fact
that one of the men was out of town
when the problems went in and an
other was occupied all through the
Fall with foot ball
The rector, Bishop Shahan. and
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector in
academies, will sail for Rome Janu-
ary IL. They will present to the
Pope report of the progress of the
work being done at the university,
and during their stay at the Vatican
VIII confer with the Congregation OF
Seminaries and Universities about a
numbor OF academic matters.
The American Catholic Historical
Association, with it's headquarters at
Catholic University. will hold its fifth
annual meeting in Philadelphia, De-
cemher 90 to 81.
Delegates to Science Convention.
DR.. Daniel w. Shea, professor of
physics at the university, and Rev.
DIR. Thomas V. Moore, professor of
psychology, have been appointed by
the rector as the delegates OF the Catho-
lie University to the meeting OF the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science
Immediately after the holidays the
rector viii tender a reception to the
members of the senior class law and
academic. This will be an academic
occasion. and the members of the
class will appear in academic cos
tun1e.
After the basket ball game We'd
nesday evening between the Varsity
and the city Club team, a dance was
held in the ballroom of the City Club.
A large number of students at
tended.
Rev. DR.. T. L. Mills of Catholic
University is one of the recent ar
rivals in Bagdsd, where he proposes
to devote few months in Iraq in
Biblical and archaeological research,
in the course of which he Will visit
sone of the ancient tombs and sites
which abound there. DIR. Mills has
spoken in public on several oc-
casions at IraQ, and the inhabitants
were deeply interested and surprised
10 learn of the desire Of the Ameri-
can people to know all that Is to be
known about ancient .Gombs and the
like. The Bagdad Times quotes Dr.
Mills on one such occasion: There
Is no subject to which the American
press dncluding even the country
Journals) are prepared to devote more
space than they give to the unearth-
ing of the ancient cities of Baby.
1onia.
Excavations for the new Mullen
Memorial Library have been compIet-
ed, and the building work proper is
about to begin. Eighteen months will
he required to complete the struc-
ture, and 1T is hoped that work will
nave progressed far enough by the
early Spring to permit the laying
of the corner stone at the time Of
The meeting Of the board of trustees.