Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 20

ITOSTT&0 VR TONORRON Dates for Other Openings An- nounced—Many Changes Made in Faculty. a capacity enrollment and cd4 growth insured by the gen- ponse to its fi ent endown ¢ is lookin ¢ and evening classes school, the first depart- iversity to open_its tomorrow evening o'clock. The opening of school will be followed by on Tuesday, the medical o0ols on September 26; ce school on Septem- pparent that the Rev. John sn. S. J. will continue as ity for the his ex- een made His successor, however, e designated any week. Many Faculty Changes. Students returning to Georgetown this year will find many new faces the members of the faculty. time in the history of the uni- have so many important s in the faculties been made hose ordered this summer by the Laure; J. Kelley, provincial w York-Maryland province Jesuit Order,” under whose Jurisdiction comes the local univer- Fity Rev succeed Rev. William T. Tallon as dean of the college. but it was an- nounced that he will not be able to > here until late in October. In nwhile his duties will be per- 1 by the Rev. regent of the foreign service . whose return to Georgetown, after nearly three years rellef work in Russia is welcomed by all the studen The absence of Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., former vice president of the university and re- gent of the foreign service school also will be felt keenly. At the college half a dozen other changes in the “aculty have taken place during the Suramer. Rev. William R. Cullen, is the new tant professor of physicians. He formerly a member of the yn_faculty as were Rev. Hanlon, the new professor of French, and Rev. Peter V. Master- son. who will fill the chair of his- tory. Rev. Henry McGarvey, comes from Canisius College to the profes- gor of rhetoric, while the chair of Founded 1789 Louis J. Gallagher, S. J., will | Edmund A. Walsh, | THE SUNDAY ST. Sl Ve This column is conducted by the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher ociations. The Wallach-Te s Mothers' Club, made a report through the president, Mrs. Howard Wilson. The activities during the year included weighing and measuring the children, milk lunches and in supplylng some com- forts to the teachers and a few ne- cessities for children- and teachers. The garden was a success. By the food sale held each Spring and Fall, a couch was purchased for the teach- journalism will be taken over by the Rev. John C. Reville, S. J., former editor of “America.” He succeeds the Rev. Danifel Quigley, S. J., who in- augurated the course in journalism at Georgetown. Another new member of the college faculty is the Rev. Charles de Heredia, professor of Span- ish who is a noted lecturer on Spirit- ualism. New History Professor. Aside from the appointment of Father Walsh, the only change in the foreign service school faculty is the addition of Dr. Willam P. Cresson of Glendale, Mass., who succeeds the late Baron Serge Korft as professor of diplomatic history of Europe. Dr. Cresson retired from the diplomatic service in 1917 after holding the post of secretary at the American Embas- sies in London, Lisbon, Lima, Petro- grad and Quito. disarmament conference in Washing- ton he served as one of the diplo- matic secretaries. Dr. Eugene Rudolph Whitmors of this city, has been added to the medi- cal faculty as professor of bacteriol- ogy and pathology. A graduate of medical schools in London, Vienna and Berlin, he is one 8f the fcremost spe- | cialists and formerly served on_ the factulties of George Washington Uni- versity and Johns Hopkins Univer- | sity 1p Baltimore. The law school will welcome to its | faculty tomorrow Assoclate Justice Joshia A. Van Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals, who succeeds the |late Chief Justice Constantine J. Smith of that court as professor of corporations. Opening exercises will be held at the law school at 5:10 o'clock at which President Creedon and Dean George E. Hamilton will speak. Georgetown ranks as a “class B” law school this year and has already tak- en steps to insure its becoming a “class A" institution next year. For the first time in its history, & full four-year course is available to stu- dents in the evening classes. Immediately after the opening of the college steps will be taken to organize the R. O. T. C. unit, now comprising a battalion. Capt. Wil- liam E. Bergin, U. S. A., is again de- tailed at the Hilltop as commandant. He is looking forward to an increas- ed enrollment in the corps which has gained steadily during the last four years. A similar increase is expected in the medical unit of the R. O. T. C. During the recent Parent-Teacher Activities ers’ room, curtains for a room where the glare was too strong for the eyes, awnings for the principal's room, paper towels for the whole building, a donation to the shoe and rubber fund, & donation to the Monticello fund, and victrola records for use in teaching the children music appreci- ation. It is planned to purchase another victrola so that each biuld- ing may have own instrument. Plans are under to have the two old portables removed and the play- grounds properly drained and resur- faced. There is a movement on foot to place a memorial in the shape of a fountain or bird bath, on the grounds, to Miss Jessie E. Brown, a teacher, who died recently. The Weightman Parent-Teacher Association reports the following &e- tivitles: Mrs. Weinberg, chairman of the Weightman committee for the Rainbow Fete, secured co-operation: a health clinic was established at the school in December; a luncheon was held in March which netted $72.68, which was' expended for playground equipment; a dental clinic was estab- lished in April. A portiom of Twenty- third street has been roped off during recess hours. The money received from monthly dues s used for school needs. Referring to the implication that the work-study-play system of edu- cation as operated for the past four years In Park View is not “entirely satisfactory to school officials,” a letter was sent to the Board of Edu- cation by Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, chairman of the committes on educa- tion of the Park View Parent-Teach- er Association, stating that this opinion is not concurred in by the pupils, parents or teachers of Park View. Continuing, the letter said: “After this school had been in oper- ation two years on the platoon organ- ization, twelve mothers —several of whom had been teachers—represent- Ing the committee on_education of the Park View Parent-Teacher Asso- clation, made a careful study of the school, spending an aggregate of 50 entire days in the classrooms, “The unanimous opinion of these parents was that under no circum- stances would they return to the tra- ditional organization, even though there were plenty of rooms to accom- modate every child full time.” Ten reasons were given in the letter. Roanoke College to Open. SALEM, Va. September 13.—Roa- noke College will formally open its seventy-second session Wednesday, Sep- tember 17, at 11 a.m. The opening ad- dress will be delivered by Col. James P. Woods, president of the board of trustees. Registration of students will take place September 15, 16 and 17, and regular class duties will start at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, Sep- tember 1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL WILL OPEN TOMORROW Faculty at St. Paul's Increased for New Year; High School Work Rearranged. The new building erected to house the parochial school of St. Paul's par- ish will open its doors tomorrow morning. The school s for children In all the elementary grades and for those in the first year of high school. This yeari-the faculty will be in- creased by three new members, thus making it possible for a sister to Personally supervise each grade. The high school department of St. Paul's Academy has arranged its pro- gram of studies to meet the require- ments of schools affiliated with the Catholic University of America, and credits obtained from it will be ac- cepted by all accredited high schools. Standard and elective courses have been arranged to provide a liberal education for those who will be reg- istered. Attention also will be given to the physical training of students. Sisters of the Holy Cross will be in charge of the school. Prospective pupils are requested to register at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning so that no time whll be lost in forming classes. Pace Institute to Open. Pace Institute of Accountancy will open for its new term tomorrow. The Pace Club, composed of students and graduates, will hold its first meeting Wednesday. The apple contains a greater per- centage of phosphorous than any other fruit. A Resident and Day School for Girls Thirty-third year begins October first. College Prepara- tory, Academic and Graduate Exceptional advantages in all branches of Music, Art, Ex- | pression and Domestic Science. Business course. Attention given to Athletics, both indoor and outdoor | sports. Children’s Department com- mencing with first grade, Mrs. Beverley R. Mason Prinoi, ipal 1906 Florida Ave. Telephone North 3174 John B. Creeden S. J, Ph. D, Pres. College of Arts and Sciences—-Courses of Instruction Leading to the Following Degrees: A. B, B.S., B. S. in Medicine Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., Acting Dean Evening Course in Collegiate Subjects, School of Foreign 431 6th ?;HN.;V.J S EDMUND A. WA , ., Regent WILLIAM F. NOTZ, M. A, Ph. D, .Dean Georgetown Offers Unique Opportunities! Service THOMAS H. HEALY, Assistant Dean Claswes Start Sept. Z0th School of Dental Surgery 920 H Street N.W. W. B. HOOFNAGEL, D. Classes Start Oet. Georgetown University Hospital D. S, Dean E Y School of Medicine . 920 H Street N.W. GEORGE M. KOBER, M. D., Dean Classes Start Sept. 26th Graduate School Georgetown University JOHN H. FASY, S. J, Dean Course leading to A. M., M. S, Ph. D. Degrees ¥ Walter J. 0’Connor, A. B, A. M,, B. B. A., Registrar Day Students should apply before 10 A. M., Sept. 16th Untversity : Georgetown University Hospital, 85th & O Sts. N. W. mmmvmmnmmmmumm For Further Information or Cnhlogne, Address The Registrar Register 7 to 9 P. M. at the College before September 15 Schooi of Law, 506 E St. N.W. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D, Dean HUGH J. FEGAN, LL. B,, Assistant Dean Classes Start Sept. 15tk Georgetown Preparatory School THOMAS ADDIS EMMETT, S. J. Garrett Park, Md., eight miles from the Open September 35 Training Schdol for Nfia GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. = and | Swavely School il 2. | 1517 Rhode Is. Ave. N.W. i WASHINGTON, . D. C, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924—PART T. 0ols Fall Colledes rm 1924— ENRL I The University Preparatory School The Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M. S., Principal Southeast Corner Twelfth and F Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 A special scholarship tuition rate will be granted to all who enroll on either Monday or Tuesday of this week. The school is open both day and night throughout the year. Intensive training is given at all times for college and for the scientific Government positions. The certifi- Monthly Recitals cates admit to all of the leading universities. NOW LOCATED AT For further information call at the school either MANASSAS, VA. ! s 1614 Eye St N.W. !l Monday or Tuesday of this week. OFFERS i o SR L T RS = WOODWARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS A High-Class Private School in the Heart of the City Competitive athletics — or- ganized iIntramural games. 3. \Av n;r pllln !o; bo‘y’ ‘flrom ashington and vicinity— [} A school that offers every advantage and affords any boy a better opportunity to grasp the fundamentals of a strong, practical education. FIVE DAYS at boar8ing school Completely Equipped School and Gymnasium —"“WEEK ENDS” at home. i 4 All in our SPLENDID Swimming—Outdoor Exercise—Competent Supervision. Fourth Grade to College NEW HOME, Modern brick dormitories — Spacious For the Development of All Around Boy PHYSICAL MENTAL Estelle Allen Studio Caltivation of Speaking Voice (Leland Powers Mothed) The Course Includes: Voice Culture Dramatic Art Expression Public Speaking English The graduates of this school are fitted to meet the public on the Platform, in Business, or Socially—having acquired a pleas- ing voice, poise and stage pres- ence. ty 1809-1819 All_Grades a: High Schoel. 00! 3901 W'ueon'ain Ave. NW. Opening the 23rd Season of the (Army and Nevy Prep School) new Gym—Beven-acre campus —Thirty acres for Foot Ball- Base Ball-Soccer-Tennis. For Desart Folder—Terms—Eto. | Adirens 4167 Ovna. Ave or B} Giov 0. Livingstone Academy Forty-Second Year Get into the uncrowded pro- fessions. Ask for particulars. Phone Frank. 7475 School Opens Wednesday, September 17th. Write or Telephone for Complete Information. G. G. Culbertson, M. A., Headmaster Bet. 15th & 16th at Scott Circle 1736 G Street N. Graduates George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821—Co-Educational Fall Term Begins September 24 Department of Arts and Sciences School of Graduate Studies College of Engineering and Columbian College Teachers’ Coll:;g Full day and late afternoon courses in the liberal arts, 1 : engineering, architecture and education. : Over one hundred and fifty courses available for part-time students after 5 o’clock. For catalogues and other information apply to the registrar, 2033 G Street, Telephone West 1649 Medical School For information apply to the Dean, 1335 H Street, Telephone Main 7875. School of Pharmacy For information apply to the Dean, 808 Eye Street, Telephone Main 1617. LAW SCHOOL Member Association of American Law Schools Courses for Full-Time Students 9 AM—12 For Information Apply to the Secretary, 1435 K St., Main 6503 Approved Courses for Em, lo' : Students, 5:10-6:55 P.N‘l,. .