Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1924, Page 21

H 300 IN NEW COLLEGE AT U. OF MARYLAND Leading Agriculturist Will Speak at University Feb- Tuary 6. DEAN AT CHICAGO MEETING Three Concerts for Near Future Are Listed by Glee Club. From a Staft Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK, Md., January The college of arts and sciences of the University of Maryland, which came into being only three years ago as the outgrowth of the division of languages and literature of old Maryland State College and the short-lived school of liberal arts, has shown rapld growth. At the outset there were only ninety students in this college. Now there are nearly 300. The increase Is due fundamentally to the emphasis now being placed by edu- cational leaders and the business men of the world upon the need for general education as a Dbasis upon which to superimpose professional and technical training. Christopher Atwater, one of the lead- ing agricultural executives . in the Tnited States, will speak at the uni-| versity February 6 on_*“The Manufac- re of Nitrogenous Fertilizer Mate- Tials” in the afternoon and in the eve- ning he will speak before the Graduate Students’ Club in the physi cture room on “Oriental Colleges and Experi- ment Statio . Dean A. N. Johnson of the enginee: ing college attended the aunual mee ing of the American Road-Builders’ As sociation in CRyago. While ther ticipated in_ a_conferenc connection with the adv highway research of the Nationai F search Council, of which he is chair- man, and meetings of the American So- aterials. entomologist at th becn elected to the f the American Jour: ology. illustrated fecture on *“Interpre- thods of Agronomic Experi- was given before the fac- ulty and students of the college of agriculture this week by Dr. Oswald Sehreiner, chief of the soils fertilit vision of the Department of Agricul- ture. Three concerts have been listed by the Glee Club. The first is at Kings- ville, & town near Baltimore, on Feb- Fuary 14: the next is on February 18 at the university auditorium here, and the third is to be the second appesr- ance of the school term at Trinity Methodist Episcopul Church, in Wash- fngton, March 4. Students now are handing in their ballots on the Bok peace plan. Much interest hae been shown in the win- ning plan, which was explained by Dean Frederic Lee of the college of arts and Sciences at the weekly assembly, and many are expected to “pass judgment.”’ Misses Portia Melown, Lillian Long and_Vera Mullin are doing practic teaching in home economies at Hyatts- vills High School, Juniors in the R. O. T. C. unit now are_studying military ‘law and getting their first knowledge of civil practice and Jurisprudence in relation to mili- tary work. Sophomores have completed their study of the bayonet and now will in An tation of M mentation” start work with the grenades and ex- | losives. 3 The county agents’ ference, held at the university recently, had the Jearance of a small-sized alumni re- union. Thirteen of the agents are graduates of the university. They are Bill Jester, Ralph McHenry, Pete Chi- Chester, W. C. Snmarr, W.' B. Pose George' Stuntz, A. B. Radsbaugi Hobby Derrick, Nat Goodwin, E. I Walls, Edgar Montell, George Norrls and Mr. Oswald. DUNBAR THRIFT WEEK| PROGRAM ELABORATE Addresses on Pertinent Topics Mark the Week—Cadet Officers Organize—Other Features. Thrift week, January 17-24, was ob- served at Dunbar under the direction of the Civics Club and class. A pro- gram similar to that of the national thrift committce was presented to the pupils daily. Howard Bailey spoke on “Life Tn- surance.” “Banking” was discussed Ly Tvory Whittaker. Rudella Gordon £poke on “Why Own Your Own School Supplies.” Beatrice Bowen, reciting one of Dunbar's poems on the subject of punctuality, spoke of “Thrift in Time.* “Making a Will" was dis- cussed by George Martin, and “Why Have a Budget” by S. G. Bullock. The regular monthly meeting of the Iristory Teachers' Club was held in the Mbrary of Armstrong Manual raining School Monday. Mr. Saun- rs_discussed 'he T of Sources Teaching History.” Mrs. Havley pave a resume of historical articles Appearing in current publications. She emphasized the fact that train- Sng for citizenship should be the ideal of history teachers. in The officers of the 1st Battalion, nith Regiment. High School Cadets, Jive organized and elected the fol- officers: President, Capt. owin, : JIwinE1 Payne: vice president, Capt. secretary, Capt. Y.con Langhorne; Avilliam Brown; treasurer,” Lieut. william Russell, and business man- ager, Capt. Walker Jackson. The pur- yose of the club is to promote good freling and co-operation among the officers of the battalion and to af- ford any necessary assistance to the £chool. ¢ Much interest has been aroused in the Latin rlasses of W. J. Newsome by the construotion of working mod- els of various instruments and de- Yices used by Jullus Caesar in his Galllo campaign. The most {nterest- fng model in the reproduction of the famous bridge across the Rhine, built biv four of the bove in the class. Mhese four hove—Wilrowe Martin, Eilsworthy Reid. Turner Whitehead and Oliver Tavlor—working, with hermiseion at the Shaw Junior High Eonool. have made of wood an exact copy of the bridge of such pronor- fiins ne to be studled easily, This model will be msed to make more plain the mechanical construction of the bridge. A motion pleture, “Shirley of the Circus” was vresented by the Fleur- @e-Lis Club Monday afternoon. The puplls of the German classes will present a program before the @ssembled puplls during the week. . Tor the last two weeke rigid In- spections have been conducted by Warrant Officers York and Kincald «f the United States Army to exam- fne the uniforms and eaunipments of tlic cadets. Complete uniform is re- quired for all formations. and at pres- ent about 80 per cent of the battalion 13 uniformed. At this time the cadets are being rated just as in academic subjects for poneral proficiency in military drill, including appearance and ability. The try-outs for the reximental rifle team aré in progress at the Dun- Var rifle range. The team chosen this .year {8 .to compete for the Hearst . trophy offered to schools and colleges tiroughout the count: and also in the 34 Corps area match, which closes larch 15, hoard of | di- | COOLIDGE’S ELDER SON WILL ENTER AMHERST President Himself Was Graduated From College in 1885—Was Class Orator. By the Associated Press. AMHERST, Mass, January 26— { President Olds of Amherst College today confirmed a report that John Coolidge, elder son of the President nd Mrs. Coolidge, will enter Am- herst next fall. President Coolidge himself is an Amher-t alumnus. Young Coolidge was a member of the citizens' milit training camp ®t Camp Devens lust summer. He will be graduated in June from Mer- cersburg (Pa.) Academy, where brother, Calvin, jr. also is a student. The President ' wis graduated cum laude from Amherst in the class of 1895 und was orator of his class. He prepared for college in private schools, as his sons are doing. MIDYEAR GRADUATES CONDUCT CLASS DAY Eastern Students Present Interest- ing Program Before Farewell to School. The past week has been busy at East- ern. On Tuesday the members of the four-year February class, had their class day. This class, of twenty-one members, is the first class at Eastern |to have a midyear graduation. The | program, which they presented, was | very entertaining. The uddress of wel- come was delivered by Ferdinand He mann, president of the class. | OConnor told of the many achieve- !ments of the class. Tha prophecies attractively pr. Ruth Gochenour, Norwood Tosephine Speake und Minne ¢ gave a piano solo. Theodore Who was elected o give the ad- to the undergraduates, was un- to attend and Paul Doerr made undergraduate reply. The class poem was given hy Hughes Talbert The program c act play, “The Fl hop,” by Wini- fred Hawkridge. The members of the class who took part were Loulse Pigott, Mae O'Connor, Samuel Matthews, Hughes Talbert and Ferdinand Herr- mann. At this assembly Mr. president of the Alumni Associatio made the aunouncement of the show to be given on February 15, by that body The two-vear February class is going to have its graduation exercises Tues- lay evening. The four-year class will have its graduation the following night On Wednesday afternoon the pupils who are transferred from the S-B grade to Eastern will meet in the auidtorium ct_preliminary organization and information congerning their There was a meeting of the dramatic association Wednesday. The boys are going to give a play, “The Crimson Cocoanut,”” at the alumni show. On Thursday David Karrick, chair- man of the Yale scholarship commit- tee, visited the school. "He extended a cordial invita to all students inter- ested in Y ing of the { Junior The film based on Justine McCarthy's famous booi, “If 1 Were King," was presented in the school auditorium on { Priduy. | ALUMNI OF BUSINESS |HIGH PLANNING DANCE Vaudeville Show Also Will Be In- cluded in Fetes February 21, 22 and 23. The third annual vaudeville and dance of the Alumni Association of the Business High School will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- ings, February 21, 22 and 23 at the school, according to plans just an- nounced by Alfred McGarraghy, chair- man of thi ear’s vaudeville, The show this year will introduce “Happy Walker's Golden Pheasant So- cloty Orchestra; Sara Kane of tha § Patrick's Players, accompanied iDorls Schutz; John Baldwin, with | Stephen Garrity “accompanying: “The | Fortune Teller,” a musical comedy skit, ' under the direction of Louls B. Thomp- s son, introducing Ruth Chockley, Anita | R 'Gauges, Bronson Howard and S, | Theodore Howard, with Herbert Weli accompanying; the School Glee Club, and a musical comedy, “Be Yourself,” written by Una Garner, introducing o cast of some twenty of the best ama- teurs in the city, the leading parts to be taken by Woodruff Youngs, Grace {Garner, Elton B. Taylor, Una Garner ( and Gladys Belfleld; the’ choruses and | dances for the act being furnished by | the Hoffman-Hoskins Studio of Danec- ing, they being Mary Werle, Frances Brown, Mildred Burnham, Mary Day, Mildred ~Jaeger, Lydix Hunter and Marie Redman. ' The original songs be- ing used in the act ure being written by C. W. O'Connor of the OConnor Dramatic School. e committee In charge consists Alfred McGarraghy, chairmans Miss 5 P. Bradshaw, tickets, assisted at the school by the following B. Bell, F. M. Butts, M. Clary, ¥. E. Grant, A. A. Jomes, Marie H. Sharp and Bessie L. Yoder} Doris Schutz, Marie E. Col- lins. Miss E. L. Thompson, Dr. A. L. Howard, John A. Reilly, Thomas Con- nors, Thomas Du Felf, Maurice Robbin, his by a_one- | THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 27, MEDALS PRESENTED ° TO DEBATING TEAM McKinley Cadets Drilling Hard for Second Series of War Games. FEW BLANK FILES LEFT | !Senior Prom to Be Held at Hotel } Powhatan Tomorrow Night. ! At an assembly Wednesday the “ebruary graduating class of Me- Kinley Manual Training School was 'glven its nend-off. This was the {last assembly at which they will be present, ) Honor medals were presented to members of the Agora who debated against Central Friday and members | {of the general organization, Tech's | {student “legislative body. The de- | bating medals were awarded to Jack {Halam. Mi's Baumgarten, Henry | Montague and Ernest Woodrow. Gén« {eral organization medals were pre- | |sented to the following: James | Whisman, Martha Norton, Robert Greenwood, Charles Barber and Rob- ert Evans. { Dril for War Games. The cadets are working etudiously for the second series of war gamex due to be played soon. On aecount of the frigid weather the cadets virilled on hulf of the alloted driil] time and without guns last week. The | companies have a few blank files jleft in them, but these are xpected ¢ to be covered by the February fresh- | men. B = with the new semester in February only one election will be held for the general organization | body, instead of one e teniester as in former years. It is hoped that | by this rrangement the members will be better able to carry out their plans and in that' way improve the| school WIll Present Play. “Honor Bright” which is to be e Dramatic Club Fel is belng reheursed s weckly. r prom is to be whatan tomorrow Commencement exercis taken pluce at the Wik School Thursday night. The plans for the new social Seu- son beginning in February arc being carefully prepared by several organiza- tions. held at night. s are to on Normal H. U. GLEE CLUB PLANS FOR SEASON OF 1924 Players of University in One-Act Productions—Other Features Given Prominence. i The Howard University Glee Club, with a membership of twenty-eig! students, {s making plana for its 182 season. ' Since 1913, when the glee ctub was organized under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of the school of music, concerts have heen given in various cities and the club has become { widely known. The officers of the clubd are: Reesby, president: W. B. Edeli; tary; W, S. Stripling, business ager, and A. C. Terrence, jr., treasurer. The club's tentative spring program includes concerts at Pittsburgh, Philadelphta, Pa.; Charleston, W, Clarksburg, 'W. Va.: Columbus, Cincinnati, Ohio; St. Louls, Mo; Harris burg, Pa,, and Baltimore, Md. The Howard Players present their first program of one-act plays for the current sewson Friday at 8 o'clock in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The plays to be presented are “The Lost Silk Hat,” by Lord Dunsany, and “The auty and the Jacobin,” by Booth Tarkington. The cast of “The Lost Silk Hat" is presented by T. O. Spaulding, E. M. Merrill, R.H. Watson, Alfred Smith and Al Helm. Those taking part in “The Reauty and the Jacobin” are Martha Jones, Pauline Fletcher, M. T. Green, Alfred 8mith and E. T. Hemby. All of the work in preparation of these plays is done by the players in their workshop. Costumes are designed and made under the direction of Alma Thomax; the scenery under the direc- tion of T, J. Hopkine. Epeclal music will be furnished by the university orchestra, under the direction of Dorcy Rhodes. ~The plays are being super- vised under the direction of Montgom- ery Gregory. The speaker at the vesper services this afternoon, which will be held In the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, will be Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the university chapel at 4:30 o'clock, ‘Washington, D. C. FOUR MONDAY EVENING LECTURES ANNOUNCED Chancellor Clarke of American University has announced four lec- tures to be given Monday evenings in the university lecture hall, at 1901 ¥ street northwest. and open to the public. The first of these, to be glven tomorrow evening, is on “The Power of the Supreme Court to Declare Acts of Congress Unconstitutional,” and the lecturer will be Dean Albert H. Putney of the School of Diplomacy. Matthias Joseph Vinikas of Lithu council American Unlversity ‘ednesday evening to defend his thesis for the degree of master of i "l.ln ;‘HD‘loma y. The subject of the esig s ““a-aign Trade Rela- tions of Lithuania.” i Owing to an indisposition which Robert Greenwood, Lee Hoskinson and Joseph C. McGQarraghy. 2 LAW SCHOOL SENIOR COMMITTEES NAMED Final Examinations for First Se- mester Under Way—Term Starts Friday. The senior class of the Washin; College of Law has just appotated the chairmen of the various com- mencement program committees for the class which will be graduated in June. Those appointed are: Arrange. ments, Mr. Bradley: caps and gowns, Mr. Poole; class pins and year-book. Mr. Forl building_ fund, Miss Thompkins; social and financial, Mi Fuller; pl;finllhll ',:‘d e);:lr ;ing. Mr. photographs, Mr. : N %Dy' tormont; Students at the school takin In the oot court procecdings Tapt Wednenday included: P. E. Norfeth, I L. Stormont, H. A." Armentrout, James P. Dufty, E. H. Kerwin, Philip | Hugo, Mary. Kessler, Katherine | Schenket, Kathryn Bonner, Harr: Levy, J. Y. Bleakeley, Julia M. Bland, ! Lesiie McDaniel, E. V. Harper, Alice Whitcomb and Martha R. Gold. Examinations for the finals firat’ semester of school worlk e e ing conductes s week. The will start Friday. i The card party given under the auspices of the Washington College of Law Alumni Association and lg personal direction of Miss Emma Gil- lette, last night at the achool, was a uccess. There were twenty tables and the funds raised will be }uflrd into the school's endowment un 3 makes _lecturing difficult, William Alfred Reld, lecturer in commerce at American University, has been un- able to begin his work this term with his_class in the principles of foreign trade. It is expected that the course 2 will ba given next term. i I COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SONOOL—W ‘Thomas Shepard, Py. D., pres.; Indlv. instruction; eollege prepa: susge. mathematies, physics, che: Sul. Datest exs.; day, might; co-eds Private in mathematie lences, enty vears: experience. . Eepe: s .. '$1"'¥F50. "KERERT JONAB, 1 Y400 Fopiin 5 O PRIVA young Castilliap. Write or call. 2% Adams 8608, ”:_ The Temple School STENOGRAPHY, Gregg & Pittman TYPWRITTING, Touch System SECRETARIAL COURSE Register Now for the § %0 7 P, Ulassss. 1417 G St. N.W. KL l‘flr:g‘flu. Teuch TS Sutbodilens Tor pduaten. deu i C Washington Usiversit - Law. School '} Member ot Rasesiation of Amerioas Taw i New Stadents =-y ot That Time Complete forenson ocurpe beginaiag &t 9 a.W. .Im afternosn courss, 8:10 e 8:00, for em The late afternosa currieulum vea Couns Legal Tre Amuerican. Ber Aesociation S(HOOL OF SPANISH WASHINGTON ; Profs. from Bpein — Convrsbtional Rapid Progress. 1317 F v Main | Enroll Now— Midwinter Term Classes comprise found:ttion training in Yotce Cultivation, Public iSpeaking aud Dry- matic Art. Special classes for children, high scheol aud nnfversity studewts who desire fre- quent pearances in publlc and realize the necessity of u thorough knpwledge of the el—l sential funda: tals. For terns Estelle Allen. Studio | Cultivation of Speaking Voice | 1614 Eye St. N.W._ _Fr. 7181, Pm-Americn‘ SP ANISH Bogiuning January 16—New classes for * Schools of N ¢! tional Method. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS en. . Tudoriet IN PUBLIC SPEAKING " 5 o NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART o W T ity FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 OCONNOR SCHOOL. of | EXPRESSION Conn, Ave. and M | {“Study Art With a Purpose” | Day and Evening Classes ] Miss Mabel Dill Children’s Saturday Class |Our 8- Month Professional Contributor to many well known magn- | Fundamental Course fits you ‘Washington School of Identification (ao‘nvuuxoiu.r Six-month course, covering all phases of fngerprint identification, prepares you to take eharge of bureau in bank, police court or fn- surance company. Positions obtained for raduates. Buite 8, Departmental Bank bidg., 714_Pa. Phone Main_8308. ACE INSTITUTE and Accountancy Business Administration (iraduatenot che lawtitute are fousd everyuhers in professional Accountancy practics (0 P &) | andin o310 tive powitions in Husiness. Late. Teraoon and eariy.ovening clames are availab Teleohone Main 8260 for Bulletin Transpertation Building, 17tk asd H Strests, N. W. Waskiagien, D. C. offieinl xhort story in " Lranch of The lea o Penwomen, announces her regular mid-vear conrse in SHORT-STORY | terior Der.oration, WRITING ! Fridays, Feb. 1 —May 9, 8 P.M. 1722 H Street One of Miss Dill's pupils recently to The Amerlcan Costume! Design, Color, Poster, and| Commercial Drawing. { Next Semester Begins Feb. 1 | Only Burroughs Company ! R , 1 ) NG || Free Opening Lecture “Do YOU Want to Write hort Tuesday, Jun. raL | 1722 H Street | Day and Apply. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY Ciren rentane’ Olectary at Braninuss 724 17¢h st. n.w. Phone Main £760, Ciass Open to Both Men and Women WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET All commercial branches. See us in regard to our offer of 5 months frec. The ninth member of one family and the fourth member of another in attendance this year. Established 1885. Register now for the winter term Lincoln er noy beginning Feb. 1st. 38 COURT F. WOOD, Principal o327 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF I Boyd Shorthand in to accept a pesition in In-i ——— 1924—PART 1. SPANISH CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING Doy and Evening for bepinners and advanced students PREPARE_YOURSELF and BE READY hen Gouth 4 TRIAL LESSON FREE In French, Bpanish, German or Italisn No obligation whatsoever on your part. Just to show you how easy it fs by THE BERLITZ METHOD 10 learn to speuk, read and write any lan- guage without using one word of Engl The Berlitz School of Languages Kif 14th st. n.w. Tel. Pranklin 262( Will Like School and Do Well in the Y. M. C. A. Day School for Boys All-Day Program Gymnastic: d Swimmin, Individual Instruction Experiene:d.'llzeuh:s = Second Term Opens Feb. 4th G. G. Culbertson, Headmaster 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 Ludividusl Tascruction, 30 DAYs Ave. N.W. Day and Eve. Classes COLLEG! Main FRESHMAN CLASS ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BEGINS JANUARY 31 Special C. P. A. Quiz Course PRACTICAL AUDITING PUBLIC BPEAKING BUSINESS ENGLISH OTHER BPECIAL COURSES Four Months' Course in Book- keeping taught by C. P. A. Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE . 1738 G Bt. N.W. Main 8250, Co-educational Business Administration and Accountancy Enroll This Week for Courses in Bookkeeping . Elementary Accounting Corporation Accounting Cost Accounting Auditing Accounting Problems Business Law Business Economics Money and Banking Corporation Finance Business Administration Business Statistics Sal hi Business English Spanish—French—German EVENING SCHOOL . 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Phone ‘Franklin 469 r | | Government || Clerks at have you to show for your year or two in Washing- ton, if you have not been at- tending a good night school? A working knowledge - of Shorthand would cost you si months of hard, joyful work, and no cash, because you would save more than your tuition, and the added ability might be worth thousands of dollars. Notwithstanding the large decrease of government em- ployes, there has been a con- stant demand for good ste- nographers. Most of those discharged had plenty of notice to have learned Shorthand, but they went right on trying to have a good time. Why not be wise and begin now to make your position sure? We are anxious to help you. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. N.W. Main 8671 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Fifty-Fifth Year FACULTY CHARLES FRANCIS CARUS], LL. D. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Dean of the Law Faculty and Professor of Real Property Law. DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. NW. Learn DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic Map Drawing—through otur special in- dividual instruction method and let us help you énto a profitable position. Specialization means success! Complets course in 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, cither day or night. Call, write or phone for interesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! Clonnecting With a Bigger Job Somewhere there is a bigger job walting for every ambitious man. | t The problem is to find that job, to reach it, and to hold it. | The solution is Training and Placement. LaSalle Extension University—the biggest higher business training instiution in the world—gives specialized training that enables the student to step into and to hold the position of higher responsibility, power and income. Thousands have reached the higher jobs of business along this path of LaSalle training. LaSalle has also rendered notable assistance in the placing of its trained men. Its extensive acquaintance with business houses and departments needing men of executive and spe ized business training, and its intimacy with the abilities and characteristics of its students, have made it a great clearing- house for higher class positions. For that reason Employers throughout the country come to LaSalle for executives and specialists in practically every de- partment of business. Investigate From Your Own Standpoint. 1. Calling at our Business Counsel Offices. QGet Full Information By 2. Telephoning Main 8320. | REDERICK L. SIDDONS. LL. D, (Associate Justice of the Bupreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Negotiable Instruments and Evidence. VIAYDEN JOMNSON, LL. M (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals.’ ALBERT M. PUTNEY, LL. D. of Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Federul Procedure and Practice. THOWAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (Of the Washingten, D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Contracts and Associate Professor of the Law of Real Properts ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (0f the Washingten. D. C., Bar) of Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading. NN WILLETT, LL. M. (0f the Washingten, D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Private Corporations und Judge of the Law Branch of the Moot Court. CHARLES L. FRAILEY, LL.M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals. WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL.M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Elementary Law and Suretyship. VERYON E. WEST, LL. M. (Assistant U. 8. District Attorney, D. Professor of Insurance and Assoclate of the Law of Evidence. SAMUEL FOUTS, LL. M. (Examiner-in-Chief, U, 8, Patent Office) Associate Professor of Patent Law and Practice. MILTON mi\“sull'n‘(;l:n. D. (‘) Late Judge otpal Court, D. C. Protossor of District of Columbia Statute Law. JOSEPH_V. MORGAN. LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Lecturer on History of Common Las, BERTRAND EMERSON. LL. M. (Assistant U, 8. District Attomney, D. C.) Assoclate Professor of Criminal Procedure. HENRY C. KEEN Commerce Com Professor of the Law of THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor in Case Study and Analysis. GODFREY L. MUNTER, LL. M. (Of the Waal n, D. C.. Bar) Instructor on Principles of Legal Liability. RUSSELL P, BELLEW (Assistant Olerk of the D. C. Suprems Court) Clerk of all Moot Courts. Professor C.) Professor CHARLES H. ROBB. LL. D. L (Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals. D. C.) Professor of the Law of Lquity and Admiralty. CONRAD SYVWE, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar, and lats Corporation Counsel for the District of Celumbia) LO! A. DENT. LL. M. D. C.. Bar, Formerly Register of itor of the Bupreme Court, D. C.) or of the Law of Wills and Administra- nd Judge of the Probate Moot Court. JENNINGS BAILEY, LL D. (Associate Justice of the Bupreme @oort, D. C.) Professor of Criminal Law, Lquity Pleading and Trusts. PEYTON GORDON, LL. M. (United States District Attornsy. D. Professor of Criminal Law ¢ WILLIAM A, COOVMBE. LL. (Of the Washington. , Bar) Professor of the Law of D elations and Confifet of Luw HENRY R. RATHBONE. LL M. (Congressman at Large for Illinois and Member of the Tilinois Bar) Lecturer on Trial Practice. JULIUS I PEYSER, D, C. L. (Of the Washington. D. C., Bar) . Judge of the Equity Branch of the Moot Court. GEORGE P. BARSE, LL. M. (Asaistant Cerporation Counsel, District of Columbia) Professor of the Law of Agency and Damages. SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT, LL. M. (Assistant Comumissioner of the United Btates Land Office) Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws und Prac- tice Before the U. £. Land Office. HARRY_H. SEMMES, LL. M. (Of the Washingten, D. C., Bar) Professor of P'atent Engineeri RICHARD W. FLOURNOY. LL. W. istant Solioitor for State Department »fessor of Internautlonal Law. U B. BOONE, LL. M. (Of the Weshington, D. O Bar) Associate Professor of the Law of Private Corpo- rations and Personal Property. WOODSON _P. HOUGHTON, L (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Personal Property. OTTO E. KOEGEL, D, C. L. (Assistant U. B, District Attorney, D. 0.) Associate Professor of Domestic Relations and M. st ALLEN ¥MacCULLEN, LL. W. (Of the Washington. D. C., Bar) Protessor of the Law of Sales. ELWOOD H. SEAL, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Legal Ethics. JOHN_L. CASSIN, LL. M. (0f_the Washingten, D. C. Faculty Repre: 3. Mailing the attached blank today. Cote: Don't let that sly little Sevil, Procrastination, say “tomorrew (Which uever ot o Cwiil be time enough.” Do something before you are 1440 minutes oider. | nwMAIL REQUEST tmummmnmmi { 1. Booklet “Ten Years' Promotion in One"” COST (2. Outline Progress Development Plan forrme. | i SEND WITHOUT My 886 15..ccucenrancaninnnns Present Position..............1ine of Business......ceeeuuee Next Position in Logical Advancement............ 3 Years from mow......Income §..... ¢ Years froms mow. Income §. Position Which 1 Would Like to Look ‘I:m-rd MARGARET R. KRIEG, LL. B. Librarian Class exercises at hours most convenient for employed students; 6:30 to 8:45 P.M. Three vears for degree of Bachelor of Laws, one additional year for degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law. Previous college work not required o students otherwise qualified. (See catalog for entrance requirement: Cc'oe of Finance and Business Administration First Year began October 1, 1923 FACULTY CHARLES FRANCIS CARUSI, LL. D. (Acting Dean) 5 N ] 'NEY, Harva: V. H. §. STEVENS, Ph. D. (Univ. of nnsylvania) O e s Bt W assistave Ohle! Eossomist, Fedorsl Trada Oommmission) Protessor of Koonomics, Banking &nd Finance. Froressor of Corpotation Finance. Industrial Management and Marketing. NEWLOVE, Ph, D, (Univ. of Tliinols) CONSTANTINE CHECKREZI, A. B. (Harvard) nfi‘%'d" National University and Jebns Hopkims) and_ late Commistioner from Albania) rofessor 0f General Buropean History. ADDRESS ... TELEPHONE (All infermation heid in strict confidence) LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 713-714 Albee Bldg., 1426 G Street N.W. Telephone Main 8320 AL Open Bvenings sUTHIHMH THARE R Professor of Cost and Corporation Accounting and Mathematics of Business. OLLIE R. MeGUIRE, 8. J. D. (American Univ.) Professor of Political Science. FREDEBERICK P. Mm; Ph D. (Johns Hopkins) Professor in Charge of English Courses. Four- Degree of 4 and for entrance requirements and of and Business Administration. Bachelor of Commercial Science. i ee of Bachelor of Science. p % ohr Somne om0 I For additional courses to be given fo]lowmg ther information consult catalog of College of STUART LEWIS, Ph. D. (American University) (Journalist) Instructor Upon American and Latin American Government and History. H. B. MecCAWLEY, Esq. 0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor Upon Income and Transfer Tax Law. Two-year course leading to years inance General Secretary’s Office, 818 13th St. N.W. Telephone Main 6617