Evening star., 1934-03-25
G.. W. U. Freshmen to Be Initiated.

TltHl memDeTS VI Tile lIcoLuudh
r., class of George Washington
University will be initiated into
Phi Eta Sigma, mems freshman honor
society," at banquet tomorrow night.
The students whose high scholar
ship has won this recognition are:
Hewitt Cochrane of Denver, Colo;
Marcus Goumas of Renova, Pa; Mar
shall Mason Of Rockville, Md, and,
from the District of Columbia, Joseph
Goldman, 4015 Fourteenth street; Ed
mund Browning, 2001 Sixteenth street;
Horace Drury, 5025 Wisconsin avenue;
Milton Mitchell, $500 Fourteenth
street, and Laing Sibbet, SOL Ran
dolph street.
Joseph Goldman, with Is hours of
"a" work, had the highest record
among the men of the freshman class.
Edmund Browning ranked next.
Hewitt Cochran and Marshall Mason
both are holders of special scholar
ships granted by the board of trustees.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of the
Junior College has announced the
Junior College honor roll for the first
semester The 54 students who quail
fed for the honor roll are: Mariette
Barbecot, Thomas R. Brooks, Edmund
Browning, Edmund C. Burnett, Philip
N. Chase, Harry L. Clark, Dorothy E.
Clay, Hewitt Cochran, Benjamin
Davis. Horace Drury, Maxine Farley.
Helen Fennell, Mary Ferry, Fred r.
Franzoni, Joseph Friedman, Susan o.
Futterer, William Cannon, Alma
Gemeny, Julia Gemmill, Joseph Gold
man, Armand Gordon, Margaret
Graves, Earl c. Hackworth, Robert B.
Hankins, Sally F. Harrison, Anne B.
Hill.
Marie Jorolemon, Murie1 Lewis.
Laura Ludwig, Mary Lynch, M. Al
mira Lytle, Robert j. Martin, Mar
shall Mason, Adele Merriam, P. w.
Merriam, Marguerite Miller, Milton
Mitchell, Jack Murata. Marjorie Mel
son. Bernath E. Phillips, william T.
Pierson. Lawrence Rapee, Halle M.
Reed, H. Audrey Schneider, Marjorie
Schorn, Russell Shewmaker, Laing
Sibbet, Cecilia Silver, Joseph Smith.
Ernest Joy Umberger, Verna Volz,
Bertha Wolman, Grace Wright and
Audrey Yaden.
Interfraternity and intersorority de-
bate will open at the university Tues
day evening when the first round in
the annual tournament will take place
Prof. George Morton Churchill Of
the history department will discuss
Rewriting History" on the univer-
sity radio program tomorrow night at
9:20 over Station WMAL.
Twenty students of the School Of
Pharmacy will leave Washington Sat-
urday to spend three days in India
napolis inspecting the plant of Eli
Lilly & Co. Dean William Paul
Briggs Of the School OF Pharmacy will
accompany the students.
Director Norris /. Crandall Of the
division of fine arts has been notified
that the univerSity's flve-year course
of study leading to the degree Of
bachelor of architecture has again
been registered as first-class profess
sional curriculum by the University of
the State of New York. This recog-
milton is the result of Nationwide
survey of schools of architecture just
completed by the State Department
of Education. Schools are registered
on the basis of subjects, enrolment,
curriculum, admission, graduation,
faculty and equipment and resources.
G.. u. Philodemics Debate Yale.
"HE Philodemic Debating Society
of Georgetown University, which
has suffered only one defeat in
the last 20 years or SO. will debate the
Yale University varsity team tomor-
row evening at 8:l5 o'clock in CASTOR
Hall. Another Phiiodemic team last
Wednesday won a 4-to-l decision over
the University of Pennsylvania IN the
first varsity contest of the season.
Yale Is coming here in the hope OF
revenge for its sophmore- freshman
debates. who lost recently to George
town team representing the CASTOR
Society Tuesday night. AS in the
case of the recent Pennsylvania de-
bate, the subject for tomorrow is,
Resolved. That the power of the
President be increased as a matter of
policy" Georgetown will have the
negative side.
The 104-year-old Philodemic Soci-
ETY. is the oldest college debating So
ciety in the United States, and under
the coaching of Rev. John J. Toohey.
.. j., HAS d IculdIhdDic IcCoIu III III
tercollegiate circles. During the 20
or more years that Father Toohey has
coached its teams. the Philodemics
have been defeated only once. That
was in 1921, when it engaged in a
"double-header" with Lafayette Uni
versity. Two debates were staged the
same day. one at Georgetown and the
other at LAFAYETTE. They split even.
In these 20 years, the Philodemic has
won decisions over Yale. Harvard,
Princeton, Pennsylvania and many