Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DR.. CARROLL
George Washington Faculty
and Students to Attend.
Ceremony Tomorrow.

George Washington University fac
ulty members, as we'll as students
and other friends of the late DR. A.
Mitchell Carroll, will gather tomor-
row at noon in Corcoran Hall in a
memorial service. President William
Mather Lewis will preside. Dean Will
liam Allen Wilbur of Columbian College
will speak on the work and place of DR..
Carroll in the university and in the
held of his chosen profession.
DR.. Carroll was one of the outstand-
Ing members of the university fac
ulty. His activities in archaeology
were exceptionally brilliant.
The fourth of the historical lee
lures offered to the public by the uni
versity during the Winter will be
given Wednesday night in CorcoraIf
Hall. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser will
speak on The Renaissance Man"
The lectures are open to the public
upon application at the office of the
president for tickets. The last lee
ture will be held March %.
Plan Homecoming Meeting.
The Columbian Women announce a
Homecoming meeting Wednesday at
pm, at 1922 l street Joshua
Evans will speak on The Essentials
of a Good Investment" Miss Bernice
Randall will give musical selections
\ meeting of the George Washing
ton Club is scheduled Tuesday night
Members Will gather in Lisner Hall
The university is proud of the rec
ord of the debating team, which last
week defeated Syracuse and Prince
ton University teams. The Syracuse
debate was scheduled as a part of
the Junior week celebration. The
Princeton debate took place the night
hafnra a N o.
university debating teams were en-
tertained. Manager Edwin S. Bethel
helm of the George Washington team
was in charge of the debates. SYRIA
cuse argued on the court power ques-
ton, while the Princeton men were
met on the child labor question.
President William Mather Lewis
and Dean William Cline Borden of
the Medical School will return from
Boston, Mass. today. They attended
the annual meeting of the Medical
Schools Association and the luncheon
of the Boston George Washington
Alumni Association yesterday.
Medical school Changes
Announcements have been made
that the university medical school
Will be greatly improved during the
coming Summer. The opening of
Corcoran Hall has taken a large load
of chemistry students off the Medical
School Building. The old chemical
laboratory will be completely reno
waited during the coming year. A
medical research laboratory will be
opened in the building, under the su-
pervision of DR.. Oscar b. Hunter.
The charging of the Medical School
Will amply provide for the incoming
class. Registrations are already be-
ing made for entrance next Fall, de-
spite the restrictions placed upon
new students.
DR.. Charles r. Hill, in Charge of
the Alexander Weddell peace prize
essays, announced that competition
will be open until the date of May l.
The prize of $3.50 is offered the stu
dent who presents the best essay on
The Promotion of Peace Among the
Nations of the World"
Wednesday afternoon, in Corcoran
Hall, Clayton Hamilton, well known
dramatic critic and author. will lee
ture at ) o'clock on 1.-The Stage in
Sheridan's Day" The Sheridan re-
ViVal is the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the original produc-
ton of The Rivals"
Girls Make Record.
Under the direction of Walter r.
Stokes, former George Washington
rife team captain and world rifle
champion, the university girls team
hung up another world mark last
week. The girls shot seven perfect
scores out of ten prone against the
girls of the Michigan Agricultural
College. This is the second time in
ten days the George Washington
girls made a record. Against the
Drexel Institute they shot five per-
feet scores. The mems team is MAX
ing an enviable record and will prob
ably repeat the win of the indoor in
tercollegiate championship won last
year in New York.
The university has opened up it's
new rife range. The range was
esuilt under the direction of Stokes,
and is in every way "a most modern
affair. 1t is expected that with the
exceptional groundwork laid out by
Stokes the university will continue
not only to win moro laurels, but
viii interest increasing numbers of
students in rifle shooting
George Washington students are
planning to take a tour to Europe
this Summer under the direction of
Ralph Foster of the department of
romance languages. Reservations have
been made for party, it is understood.