Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty activities
in Washington's Leading Educational
Institutions.

lar Hilltop student orchestra. made
such nit in its first radio concert OF
the season last week over Station VOL
that these concerts may become weekly
features. With Winnie Rogers direct
ing, the club has played OF many Of
the Georgetown dance, besides being
heard frequently in public.
The r. o. T. G. Band, which &C.
companies the foot ball team on It's
the cheering section. In Boston re-
Gently the Georgetown band played ct
the alumni meeting held for the team
as well as ut the game.
Arrangements are being made by
the Castor Debating Society for q con-
test with Loyola College, Baltimore. It
probably win be held early in Decem-
Der.
The Day Student Sodality at the COL
lege viii meet this morning. Mass viii
be celebrated ct 10 o'clock In Dahlgren
Chapel and breakfast will be served.
DR.. Nevis has announced that the
II the centennial anniversary Of the
death Of Simon Bolivar, the George
washington Of South America and lib
orator Of what are now Peru, Panama,
Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela and Colon
bia. There will be academic exercises,
followed by q reception.
About 1000 Georgetown students and
local alumni attended yesterdays game
with New York University in Gotham,
and many Of them took In the dinner
and party arranged for the varsity
team by the New York Alumni Associa-
ton, at which Coach Tom Mills was q
speaker. Special excursion rates had
been arranged. Those who were UNI
able to 60 to New York received the
"gr1d-graph" account of the game In
the Ryan gymnasium.
Moot Court Opens.
With full bench sitting, the FIRST
session Of moot Court Of the Washing
ton College Of Law was held last night
for the purpose Of hearing motions CAL
endared for trial. Judge Mary O"Toole
OF the Municipal Court presided, the
other judges being Edwin A. Mooers,
Lucian H. vandoren and Elizabeth c.
Harris.
Dean Grace Hays Riley opened the
court and moved the admission Of the
senior class TO practice. Short preIim-
mary talks were made by each Of the
Judges.
The freshman class Of the day divi-
sion, under the direction Of Rebecca
0reathouse, held another public speak
ing session Wednesday morning. Tx
temporaneous talks were made by Ed
win W. Mcdonald. Raymond D: Muir,
Henry D. Robertson, Edward Molenof,
Edith M. Perkins, Jane G. McHarg,
Paul J. Bailey, Tomalee Nix, Marie K
Tovey, Leota H. Telford, Willie N.
Gauss and Grace q. stiles.
At the banquet given by the Oliver
Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity, at the Arlington Hotel
on Saturday night q number of new
pledges were admitted to membership
Among those initiated were Vincent A.
Quinn, Leroy Hines, Frederick q. LANCE
James E. McMillfn, Edward O. Radue,
Paul A. Czichos, Hugh Everett, and as
Vandoren. DR.. Edwin A. Mooers and
Prof. VAndoren were guests Of honor.
Pearce Explains Tar.
The complexities Of Federal income
taxation will be explained by Frederick
L. Pearce, certified public accountant,
In q speciAl course Of instruction which
began Friday night at the Southeastern
University Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
The course will continue through
January 20, according TO an announce
education Of the z. M. @. A. Glasses
viii be held every Friday and Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Glasses are open to women as well
- men under regular co-educational
policies Of the university.
The School Of Religion viii open to-
morrow night at headquarters of the
university, 1885 @ street. Rev. Homer J.
Councillor Is dean and Page NICK. Etchi-
son Is secretary of the school. Nine
courses Of study in religious subjects
viii be conducted by q faculty Of prom
inent churchmen and laymen. Glasses
will meet each Monday evening ct Z
o'clock.
G. q. Announces Lectures