Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty activities
in Wdshington's Leading Educational
Institutions
Institutions.

Outstanding In the cast were EStelle
Wolfe, Blake Espey, James Swan,
Betty Jacoby and Jane Lyle.
The address of DR.. Lucius G. Clark,
in tribute to Simon Bolivar, South
American liberator, delivered at the
Washington Rotary Club last Wednes-
day noon, is being translated into
Spanish, and will have the distinction
of being printed in both English and
Spanish and distributed to every
Rotary Club in South America.
DR.. Walter F. Shenton, professor of
mathematics at American University,
will attend the annual meeting of the
Mathematical Society at Cleveland,
Ohio, during the holidays, when it
convenes with other groups of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
DR.. Shenton was host at the recent
BIENNIAL meeting of the Maryland
Virginia District of Columbia section
of the Mathematical Association of
America at American University, at
tended by about rs professors and
teachers of mathematics. Among those
addressing the meeting were Harry
Gwinner of the University of Mary
land, G. H. Rawlings, jr., of the Post
graduate School, United States Naval
Academy, and DR.. F. D. Monaghan,
R. c. Yates and j. Williamson, all of
JOINS HOPKINS university.
DR.. George B. Woods is member
of the Committee on Arrangements,
representing American University for
the meeting of the Modern Language
Association of America, here December
20, 80 and 81. Miss Ruberta Olds, in
structor in Spanish, is member of the
Womens Committee.
Georgetown to Begin annual"
VNORK will begin on the 1882
w Domesday Booke of Georgetown
University shortly after the Christ
mas holidays, under the direction of the
newly elected editor-in-chief, Martin j.
White, and Louis A. Fisher, business
manager both junior class members.
Since the Domesday Booke is the
official annual of the university, the
rushing of its publication and distribu-
ton before the end of the academic
year is a matter of prime interest to
the student body and alumni generally.
With the election of editors and BUSH
ness managers for the law, dental,
medical and foreign service depart
ments at an early date, the entire staff
of the Domesday Booke will be func-
tioning. Mr.. White has had two years
of experience on the staff of the Col
lege Journal, and Is an associate editor
also of The Hoya. Pictures for the
annual now are being taken.
Members of the Mask and Bauble
Club, student dramatic society at the
college, met recently under their new
moderator, Prof. Gerald Yates, S. j.,
who expressed his pleasure at the
initiative shown by the club in con-
Quoting its activities while the post OF
faculty director was vacant.
From group that originally was
organized to put on enc or two plays
year, the Mask and Bauble Club has
developed into a serious medium for the
study of stagecraft. Practical work
covering all phases of dramatics is
undertaken at its meetings. In this
connection the student members try
their own hand at the writing and pro-
duction of original o1e-act plays during
the year.
Prof. Yates announced that at the
next meeting of the club early in
January THE Valiant" which was
produced by the Mask and Bauble Club
last year at the Fordham one-act play
contest in Philadelphia, will be pre-
scented.
The officers of the Mask and Bauble
Club this year are G. Dewitt Codman,
president; Miles M. O'Brien, vice presi-
dent; Lester c. Burdett, secretary, and
Gerald M. McAllister, treasurer.
Before the student body was dis
missed for the Christmas vacation a
genuine tribute was paid to John
Scalzi, the scrappy quarterback of the
1880 varsity. By a popular vote OF the
student body, Scalzi was awarded the
Joseph A. Wilmer trophy as the most
valuable senior player ON the foot ball
team. Others in the balloting, Capt.
William Morris, John BoZek, Phil
Mooney and Ed Leary, finished in the
order named. The contest was con-
Quoted through the Hoya. Scalzi's
most outstanding feat" brought nu-
merous comments, but 144 were of the
opinion that his work in the Michigan
State game was the best.