Evening star., 1936-10-25
Schools and Colleges
. EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S 1896 homecom-
ing will take place at Thanks
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~ EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
I. VERSITY'S 1886 homecom-
ing will take place at Thanks
giving time. The celebra-
ton will center around the George
Washington-West Virginia foot ball
game to be played at Grifilth Sta
dium on Thursday afternoon, NO.
vember 26. Homecoming events VIII
include the game, homecoming rally
on the afternoon preceding the game,
the homecoming ball on Thanksgiving
night following the game. and other
features to be announced later.
Charles S. Baker, president OF the
General Alumni Association of the
University, has announced the ap-
pointment of Hugh H. Clegg, OF the
law class of 1926, assistant director
of. the Federal Bureau of 1nyestiga-
ton, as homecoming chairman. Clegg
has called a meeting for tomorrow at
Sp.m. at Room SEAS, Department OF
Justice.
Homecoming is held under the aus
pices of the General Alumni Associa-
ton, with the cooperation OF the
university administration and the
student body, offering once each year
the opportunity and the incentive Tor
alumni to return to the campus. In
yitations are issued to the university's
10000 graduates in all parts OF the
country and to former students and
other friends of the university.
Twenty-Five students of the School
of Medicine who have qualified
through high scholastic standing have
been named to membership in the
mith-Reed-Russell Society. Quail
flying for active membership were
Edwin NJ Brady, Benjamin Chester,
BENJAMIN Crosby. Eugenia Cuvillier,
Armand Gordon, Samuel Hillman,
Daniel Jaffe, Sister Lippits, Wilkins
Manning, John Madden, Cecil Rud-
ner, Lawrence Thomas, Sister Tum-
mers,- Henry Weintraub, Blanche
Widome. Those who qualified for
associate membership were Lester A.
Barnett, Paul Dickens, Warren +.
Draper. jr.; James M. Friedman,
Charles Edward Law, George Macatee,
ir.: William Russell, Russell c. Payne,
Warren Rapee and U. Vincent Will
cox, I'd.
George washington University So
rorities will pledge their new mem
bers on Tuesday. Rushing, which
opened October 4 with the PAN
hellenic tea closed Thursday when all
of the chapters held their final rush
parties. Sororities represented by
charters on the campus are: Alpha
Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta, Beta
Phi Alpha. Chi Omega. Delta zeta.
Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Phi Mu. Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Beta
Phi. Sigma Kappa and zeta Tau
Alpha.
VIC. L, Glasses Organize.
GLASS elections have been occupy
~ ing an important place at WASH
ington College of Law during the past
week. Henry B. Cusick was chosen
president of the Evening Division
Glass of 1887. Cusick has been active
since entering Washington College OF
Law. serving as class treasurer IN MS
freshman year, member of the Execu-
tive Committee in the Junior year.
censor in the Mussey Law Congress
during the past year and now chair
man Of the Gases Committee. He Is
also chancellor of Sigma Nu Phi legal
fraternity. He won the gold prize for
the highest average in his freshman
year. -
other officers elected are Daisy E.
Hicks, vice president; Florence M.
MCGEE, recording secretary; Charlotte
S. Million, corresponding secretary;
Ralph T Carpenter, treasurer, and
Arthur Donovan, sergeant at arms.
In the Junior class of the evening
division, william H. P. Mckinley was
reelected president of the Glass Of '38.
Others chosen are Walter T. Parker,
vice president; Rose Cohen, recording
secretary; Frances J. King, corre-
spending secretary; w. Floyd B..
Wood, treasurer, and woodruff
Youngs, sergeant at arms.
Washington Club Active.
THE Washington Club OF George
= town University, its ranks aug
nented by many recruits from the
freshmen class, is taking on new life
this year. Fortunate in having a
Washingtonian as its faculty moder-
ator, Rev. Stephen F. McNamee, s. j.,
the club is preparing busy season
Of social and campus activities.
More than any other factor in re-
cent years the Washington Club has
brought the day students into close
contact with campus life, and with
the steady increase in local students
at GEORGETOWN its membership also
has been strengthened. Its first ac-
tivity this Fall was tea dance for
more than so Washington freshmen.
Newly elected officers of the club
are: Joseph Dawson, president; Carl
ton Gartner, vice president; George
Fleury, secretary; John Flynn, treas
urer: Arthur Marsh, corresponding
secretary. and William Gwynn, di-
rector Of publicity. A Thanksgiving
dance is being arranged and numer-
Gus events will be held during the
year.
The exodus to New York for the
annual game with New York Univer-
sity was one of the largest in recent
years. New York alumni had planned
a rousing reception for the team, and
practically every one able to leave the
Hilltop. besides large representation
of local alumni, made the trip, in
Guiding the president.
Approximately 230 students of
Georgetown are being aided this year
by the National Youth Administra-
ton. They are employed on many
useful projects in the Riggs Library,
the foreign Office and law libraries,
the presidents Office. registrars Office
and intramural athletics. At the
Medical and Dental Schools about 125
students are engaged in extra research
work in pathology, dental materials,
anatomy and chemistry.
A. q. Plans Political Debate.