Evening star., 1924-03-23
z NOTABLE EVENTS
PLANNEDAT c. W.U.
intercIass Field Meet April
19 and Concordance by
GIee Clubs, May 5.
BACK CORCORAN HONOR
Students Continue to Push EndoW-
ment prive-Fete by Ma
sonic Club,
BACK C0RC0RAN HONOR

The dates of April 10 and May .
have been set aside at George Wash
ington Univer rsity for two OF the Dig
,yest student functions OF the year.
AT the central High stadium on April
70 the G.. w. Club is sponsoring u
big in.erclass field and track meet.
On May S, the combined university
mems and women's glee clubs VIII
hold a concert dance.
Tie approval of the administration
has been obtained and the nachihs
of ire student organizations as well
is classes has been given
Track Meet Is Innovation.
The track meet is new thing at
,t,, university. and is expected to
create unusual interest. The uniNer-
sity expects to have its own faciiiues
for staging the event next year. Hll-
lory Tolson. captain OF tne .saIH -
team. and H Clay Espey OF the u.
w. Club. manager of the rifle team
are pushing the project.
The concert dance is in charge OF
r. n. Saunders, president of the Glee
club, and Graham Fly, manager.
Harry Edward Mueller is directing
-ba e1en club. Eleanor Melchor.
president of the Girls Glee Club, and
Mrs. Otis d. SWEET. director, are TAX
ing charge Of details for the women.
The appointment of Harry Crum.
Princeton, 1924, as coach of foot bah
for next fall and as assistant to
President Lewis in charge or the
newly created alumni office. was re-
ceived with general approFai. rum
comes well recommended by Dean
Howard McClenahan of Princeton
and Bill Roper, famous princeton
foot ball coach. Crum made history
an the unbeatcn Princeton team OF
1922.
In the recent interfraternity bowl
ing tournament the Theta Delta Chi
men won the title. Delta Chi was
winner of the interfraternity basket
ball championship.
Plans are under way for faculty
golf tournament this spring. Approx
imately thirty members are expected
TO participate. Plans will be taken
up shortly by faculty committee.
General satisfaction is expressed
in the university at the recent action
of the board of trustees in naming
the new $3.50 900 unit now under con-
struction Corcoran Hall. The iate
". W. Corcoran, president or the
board from 1869 until his death In
1855, was the largest benefactor the
university ever had.
Largely through his gifts of mon
ey, buildings and land, and his far
sightedness, the university has been
able to grow to its present proper
Jions.
In 1908 the board of trustees de-
cided to name the first building OF
the university for him. The sale of
the land upon which the building
was to have been erected defeated
that purpose. The recent action of
the board carries into effect that res
olution made twenty-one years ago.
At. the Cosmos Club Friday night
Prof. H. Schoenfeld will deliver the
next OF the series, of Lenten lectures
on the drama The subject will be
THE German Drama" Last Friday
night Dean George n. Henning spoke
on The French Drama"
clubrooms, 7ss 18th street, DR..
Charles r. Mann, director, American
Council of Education, will speak be-
lore the Faculty Club. His subject
will be "Orientation Courses for
open discussion will be in order.
On Wednesday at pm. Sidney
T.. Wicks, one of the editors of the
give lecture on Economic and
Moral Factors in the Success of the
British Labor Pany." The lecture
will be held in Concordia Church, 10th
and G. streets northwest
The annual basket ball tournament
usually held by the university has
been postponed through the lack of
a suitable gymnasium. 1t will be
resumed in 1925.
Push Fund Drive.
George Washington University stu
dents are not letting up one bit in
their effort to advance the university.
The law school senate, the student
body governing that department, has
passed a resolution to continue the
endowment drive for the university
Hugo kemon, law chairman, was
in charge of the law school drive.
During the last week the law stu
dents continued their activity.
Club is enjoying one of the best years
of it's history. At recent meeting
the following officers were elected:
William Fl. Seaquist, president: II.
II. Mitchell, II. p. Covington, Z. A
Seaquist and Victor De Potter. vice
presidents; w. f. Wiles, secretary;
Sol Friedman, treasurer; Paul W.
Hammock, herald.
Masonic Club to Dance.
The Masonic Club will hold its an
nual dance at the Hotel Washington
The night of April 5. P. W. Hammock
organization is now 135.
The annual interfraternity prom
was held at Rauschers Friday night.
President and Mrs. William Mather
LEWIS, tH6 utdnS VI tHS
and their wives were in attendance.
The affair was brilliant, and was
voted, the most successful in recent
years.
George Anadale of the George
Washington University rifle team, has
received a cup offered by II. Clay
Espey. manager of the team. for lead
ing the rifiemen in the intercollegiate
shoot Anadale shot 5S7 out of 500,
leading Capt. W. r. Stokes. former
world champion. The rife team bet
tered it's score OF last year by twenty
five points. and is expected to stand
unusually we'll in the intercollegiate