Evening star., 1928-05-06
DENT|STSOFFERED
SUMMER COURSE.
Georgetown University viii
Give ost-Graduate Work
Beginning June 18.

/
| William n Cogsn.
| While the program has not been
| worked out in its entirety. the course
| will be conducted over a period Of sew
eral weeks to enable dentists to special
i7e in various subjects and brush up
on improved methods which are con-
Stantly coming up with progress in the
profession of dentistry.
Attention will be given to Office ad-
ministration and business efficiency by
the inclusion in the course of lectures
on economy. This is one side OF the
profession which many physicians as
/ well as dentists are prone to neglect.
AT present six members of the faculty
have been assigned to the postgraduate
course. each well known specialist in
his line. These lecturers and their sub
lects are DR.. Carl j. Mess prosthetic
dentistry: DR.. Doran S. Thorn, opera
tive dentistry: Dr. Vernon j. Iohr,
crown and bridge work: DR.. Sterling "
Mead, oral surgery. Or, Charles l.
Smith, anesthesta, and DR.. Walter Sui
Ivan, economies.
Plan Dental Building.
With the dental school enjoying an
unusually prosperous year. the faculty
is looking forward eagerly to the carry
ing out of the plans for the construction
Of new medical and dental building as
outlined before the District Zoning
Commission last week by Rev. Charles
W. Lyons S J.. president OF the uni
versity. The new building, when con-
Structed. will give the new departments
quarters inferior TO none in this section
Of the country as the cost will be up
ward Of 100000.
Both the dental and medical depart
mentS have long since outgrown their
present inadequate building on H street
and with the completion of the plans
for the new medical center near the
hospital decided increase in the num-
Der OF students will be possible
The annual banquet of the senior
class Of the School Of Medicine was
held Thursday night at the Mayflower
with i25 members and guests in attend
auce. There we've informal addresses
by President Charles W. Lyons. S. j..
Of Georgetown: DR. George NJ. Kober
and Rev. Walter G. Summers. S. j.,
dean and regent. respectively. of the
medical school, and other faculty men,
bsrs.
Music was furnished by the George
town Collegians. Raymond T. Holden
was chairman of the banquet COM
mittee. and A B. Connolly acted as
toastmaster. The president of the
seniors is William A Shay.
Field Day and Drill
With the review by Mai Gen.
Charles P. Summeran. chief of staff OF
the Army. and Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl.
the ad1utant general, last Thursday. the
r. 0. 7. G. department is making
preparations for its annual field day
exercises and competitive drill sched-
uled for May 10. This event will end
military activities for the year
Lieut.. Col. Augustus F. Dannemillcr.
U. s. A. head of the military depart-
ment. Is arranging details for the field
day program and viii invite some off,
Ger OF the general staff to present the
prizes that are awarded for meritorious
work on the drill ground and in the
class halls. Graduates of the trainine
course will receive their commissions
as Reserve officers OF the Army on
commencement day.
This years commencement will fail
on June IL. and it is expected the gra6-
yates VIII number in excess OF $50 in
all departments Of the university
Glasses are already beginning TO make
their preparations for the annual class
night celebrations on June 8. These
viii be followed by the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates on Sunday.
June 10.
The college is expected to graduate
about 86 seniors this June, as COM
pared with 73 In last years class.
Other departments show correspond
Ing increase in their number NJ seniors
Announcements p4r
Mask and Bauole Club. the ropular
dramatic organization tn der the d:rec-
ton OF Prof. Gustave Dumas S ]
VIII present two one-act PLAYS in CON
nectlon with commencement week The
night OF June TO-
Dr. Walsh Recuperating.
DR.. Edmund A Walsh. S. j.. regent
OF the Foreign Service School is re-
cuperating from an illness tnat con-
fined him last week TO the university
hospital delegation Of professors
and students from the scHool will visit
New York soon 20 inspect the port
facilities OF the metropolis
The current issue Of The Hoya.
student publication. is the work Of
the newly elected staff under Francis
X. Degnen, 20, Of Newark, N j., who
succeeds Laurance f. Sullivan as editor
in-chief There are two managing
editors. Joseph B. Brunini, 30, of
Vicksburg. Miss, and William A.
Clavin. 80. of New York. who will
alternate weekly in the various duties
Of publication.
The new business manager isl
Charles l.. Gleason, 20. Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who succeeds mis- trothcr, James
Gleason. member NJ the graduating
class. Last year the new business
manager had charge OF advertising.
Malcolm j Brady. 30. Of Steuben-
vile, Ohio who has contributed 10 tie
Hoya for three years. Is head OF the
sports department. he recently vas
honored by election as cdiJor-in chief
Of Ye Doomesday Booke for 1929.
the university annual. The roll vi
associate editors comprises Edward r.
Cayanagh. tr., 20; James a. Corbett
90 Edward L. Cox, so: Albers w
Keller, 80, and Edward G. cantwell, 20
The annual contest between the
CASTOR and White Debating Societies
which was To have taken place last
Thursday, he's bees postponed until
the evening OF May 10. IN CASTOR Hall
The subject for thc debate is, RE
solved That the present Gdmlnistra-
tions three~year naval program 'hould
be adopted"
Win commencement week only six
weeks hence, the social activities al
the university are taking squirt and
Il number Of important events are
on schedule The Carroll Law Club
will give It's annual banquet Wednes-
day night at the Harrington Hotel the
college freshmen are planning tea
dance at the Washington Hotel Friday
afternoon, and on May Ia the CASTOR
Debating Society VIII give It's banquet
ut the Hamilton Hotel All three
events are attracting much attention
among the student body
During the past week. President
Lyons attended the annual banquet OF