Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Il @@N-~aS
FTTHE GEORGETOWN University Glee Club
| 4 composed of students attending the
| department of arts and science
| viii be heard the evening Of March is In
| its annual mi-careme concert at CASTOR
While the Georgetown gleemen made
a former appearance this season at ST.
Paul's Church on February II, the
| Forthcoming concert is its principal one
| during the season and the only one heid
strictly under the auspices OF the uni
yersity. At the recent concert, the
Glee Club appeared in conjunction with
st. Paul's Choir, at the parish hall. and
with an organization composed OF the
alumnae of several Washington schools:
Or. Edward p. Donovan, professor OF
| music at the college, is the director OF
the Glee Club and has done much IN
recent years at Georgetown TO improve
and popularize this form OF student
activity. He is rehearsing the gleemen
now in an interesting repertoire which
/ will include q number OF songs new ON
Georgetown programs. The club Is
planning an active season. Concerts
have been scheduled in the near future
at woodstock College, near Baltimore;
Trinity College, the Conven, OF the Visi-
tation and at other schools IN TINS
vicinity.
Another aggregation, the H. ~. l. -.
Band, is in course OF Reorganization In
preparation for the Spring training
period. Forty students are included IN
tentative band roster and the pano
will be enlarged.
Mai, Gen. Henry l. Gilchrist, u s. A.,
chief OF this chemical warfare depart
tment. gave lecture Tuesday night AZ
the college before the Chemical CLUB
and many members of the military unit
i who attended. He was. introduced by
Mai William H. Hobson, y. 8. A., H.
Ia r. C.. commandment The War De-
nartnnent official, who served with as
urctIon in the Chemical Warfare SerV-
ice during the World War, gave some
interesting facts relative to poison gas
and the use Of chemicah In var.
Senator Key Pftman OF Nevaoa wa y
another official who spoke Tecently ~
the Foreign Service School before tne
seminar in economics. He discussed the
silver situation In the Orient ana It's
effects on American foreign commerce:
Announcement was made that the
third prize debate at the Georgetown
law school would be held the evening
Of March 4. The debaters have peen
chosen from the members OF the Iour
law clubs. 49,
The washington OluO Va
town is arranging for its annual EASIER
dance and is endeavoring to secure the
attendance of all local students IN the
various departments Of the university.
Joseph Davis, 81, is chairman OF the
dance Committee.
Dr. Marvin 20 Teach Abroad.
DR. cLoYD HECK MARVIN, presi-
IL dent of George washington uni
yersity. win return to Geneva this
Summer as a member of the faculty OF
| the Geneva School Of international
last year DIR. Marvin delivered q
series of lectures upon the Monroe
Doctrine. This year he viii take charge
of the discussion group on foreign rela-
tiong Of the United States. and viii
| lecture upon the foreign policies OF
Latin America as they affect the de-
velopment of Pan-AYnericanisn. His
| lectures VIII be delivered during the
| frst two week. In August. DR.. Marvin
| Is a specialist in the fields of economic
and international law.
THE Geneva School of international
Studies, now in its eighth year, at
| tracts university students from all parts
of the world who gather at the seat OF
| the League Of Nations each Summer 70
study under experts in world AFFAIRS.
| The school is in session during the
meeting of the League OF Nations As
senbly and a daily commentary on the
work of the Assembly Is given for the
benefit OF students by the director OF
the League:
Twenty-eight George washington
University students earned IA grades
| in all Of their courses for the nrst
semester Of the present academic year,
and have received letters OF commenda-
ton from the president OF the uniyer-
sity. The list includes 10 women and IL
men, distributed among the various
schools Of the university as follows:
Junior College, 8; Columbian College:
| z; School Of Engineering, 2; school OF
| Government, q; School Of Education, 8;
division of library science, 4; special
students, 2. The Law School and the
School Of Medicine are not included, as
no mid-term examinations are held In
these schools.
The "a" students are: Helen Rose
Arons, Alice Louise Bailey, John Crit
nth Barry, Edwin L. Bartleson, Carper
w. Buckley, James II. Coberly, Carroll
]. Doeriag, Margaret v. Douthitt, Robert
Elliott FTeer, Donald w. Good; Eliza
beth J. Haines, Virginia s. Jackson,
Ruth X. Kirk, Florence p. Marks,
Beatrice r. Miller, Charles II. Miller,
John 8. Meats, Verna 9. Mohagen,
John Earl Parsons, Edith Phillips,
Muriel Alice Prize, Mary Katherine
Priest, Pearl 8. Rollins, Ben M. Saw
bridge, Vivian May Seeger, Mabel M.
Stoner, Frank Harvey Weitzel, Roberta
Dennis Wright.
Debate teams Of the university are
in the midst of their intercollegi ate
schedules. During the past week the
womens team met Trinity College in
Washington, while the mems team
| journeyed to Cincinnati to meet the
University Of Cincinnati, returning to
debate visiting team from the same
university In washington the following
night.
Two debates viii be held In wash
ington Friday, men debating against
the University Of Oklahoma and
women against Boston University. The
same night a woman's team will meet
New York University in New York City.