Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
c. v. j. ADDS TWO
TO TEACHING UNIT
w. C. French and D. w. VIII
lard New AppointeeS to
Education Staff.

Development of the program in edu-
cation in George Washington Univer-
sity, through the addition to the curric-
ulum of a number of new courses and
the appointment OF two new members
of the regular teaching staff for next
year, is announced by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president.
The new work to be offered in the
field of education includes special
courses in child development under the
direction Of DR.. Mandel Sherman, pro-
fessorial lecturer in child development,
and Dr. Irene Case Sherman, lecturer
in child development, which will con-
slider the development of the child
especially from the psychological and
neurological standpoint. Work in adult
education will be given by Lewis r..
Alderman of the United States Bureau
of Education, emphasizing the organiza-
ton of adult education in the commu-
nifty, with special reference to the use
of libraries, museums, clubs and work
ers education.
William Cullen French. formerly Of
New York University, who joins the
regular staff of George washington as
associate professor of education, will
offer courses in elementary education
and in educational supervision.
A second appointment to the faculty
is that of D. w. Willard, formerly OF
Clark University, as associate professor
of sociology. DR.. Wizards work Will
include a course in educational Sociol-
ogy which will be devoted to a survey
of the teachings of sociologiSts about
education and an analysis of sociology
cal factors in education.
Columbian Women to Meet.
The final meeting of the year of the
Columbian Women will take place Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mum
roe on the Forest Glen road. At the
meeting the reports of officers and COM
mittee chairmen will be made and the
results of the election of officers for
next year will be announced.
Members of Delta Sigma Rho honor
ary forensic fraternity, will hold ban
ouet at the University Club Tuesday
night when Senator Dill of Washing
ton, who is a member of the fraternity,
will be the speaker.
Sometime Soon" the original must
cal comedy of THE Troubadours," will
open at the Wardman Park Theater
tomorrow evening for a weeks run. The
show has been written and produced by
students. The book is the work of Ralph
Hilton and the music represents the
combined efforts of a number of STU
dents.
Dean Henry Grattan Dovle will be
the speaker on Friday at the banquet
of the interstate conference of the
YIN. C. A The subject of his address
will be What Are the Characteristic
Attitudes and Ideas of PreSent-Day
Youths?" Dean Doyle addressed the
Lions Club last Wednesday on Are
College Students 'Collegiate'?"
Fine Arts Exhibit Remains
The exhibit of the division of fine
arts of the university at the National
Museum, which was to have closed last
Sunday, was continued on view through
out the present. week and may be seen
today between ami $50 O'Clock.
Last week word was received that the
design for the Christopher Columbus
Memorial Lighthouse submitted in the
international competition by Prof. Nor
ris I. Crandall of the faculty of the
division of fine arts donald Cheno-
weth Kline and George, Riggs. gradu-
ateS of the department Of architecture.
associate architectS), was awarded q
prize. This was one of the seven awards
made to American architects in thu
competition.
Gamma Eta Zeta. professional jour-
nalistic sorority, initiated seven women
into membership at banquet on Thurs
day night. Those whose work on STU
dent publications was thus recognized
are Dorothy Albert, Ruth Campbell,
Miriam De Hass. Elizabeth Ford, Marga-
ret Louise Loefler, Hazel Peterson and
Wanda Webb.
The Hour Glass Honor Society recent
" elected four prominent woman stu
dents of the university to membership.
They are Betsy Booth. Helen Humphrey,
Margaret Loefier and Margaret Monk.
All are prominent in extra curricular
artivities and all have maintained high
scholarship