Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 26

MANY FRESHMEN BEGIN LAW COURSE Classes Organized and Study Started at National University. school finance and of Natiohal Thursday Regular classes in the law and in the college of Pusiness administration niversity were besun night, one night after the university officially_opencd its doors for the Fall term. The exceedingly ‘arse number of students were organized into classes in record time and regular work was begun The freshman class of this year unusually large, and more women are enrolled than ever hefore. being ap- parently encouraged by the succe of former woman graduates of tional U'niversity in the practice of law both in this city and elsewhere. Dr. Percy Hickling's course on med- ical jurisprudence, offered this term for the first time, has fulfilled all pre- dictions as to popularity and is filled to capacity Dr. Hickling widely known as physician and alienist. ties. Courxe on T Among the other popular courses is Prof. Myer's course on principles of politics. The evidenced popularity of this class is due both to Mr. Myer's reputation as an ble instructor and to the political situation of the cur- rent year and the ing presiden- tial election. It is a detailed study of the principles, theories ethods and functions of the political part with an examination of the convention | sity Carnegie caucus, primary, and ballot system and reasons for their introduction into politics. Mr. Myers is meeting his classes Tuesdays Thurs- days at 4:1 Many other classrooms being crowded to capacity, and many of the more popular courses will probably have to be offered another term to accommodate all those desiring to en- ter the classes Rathbone to Teach. Not all of the interesting courses on the university schedule ware being of- tered this term Among the courses Which will be given at later terms this year will be Prof. Henry T. Rath- bone’s lectures on trial tactics. Prof. Rathbone is United States Represent- ative at large from lliinois, and a member of the House committee of the District of Columbia. He is very pop- ular with the stud s and his classes were crowded to capacity last year, and in view of the heavy present en- rollment there will be many more applications for entrance to his classes this vear. The Woodrow Wilson Club partici- pated in the joint rally of the Demo- eratic Clubs of the District Thurs- day night in the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel There will be a meeting Tuesday night of the National Pistol and Rifle Club, of which Charles C. Eidler president nd E. C. Ayres secretary The meeting has been called to determine whether or not there will be any more shooting on the range at Camp Sim and te make plans for the early seécuring of a gallery for the use of the club. There will be a staff meeting of the ational University Heview Thursday night. A big subscription drive is being made under the direc- tion of Mi: L la M. Coyne, circu- lation manager. Miss Coyne has ap- pointed several assistants to in the drive. Organize Library. Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity and Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity each re cently organized an exchange library for the benefit of the members of the fraternities buying and selling book The idea has proved popular in both fraternities, as it greatly facilitates the buying and selling of books needed in the university. Those in charge of the respective library committees are: Secretary Richard Worthington for and Chief Justice John H. ton for Phi Beta Gamm With the opening of National Uni- versity ngarly a week in the past, routine “work swinging into regular schedule time and classes well organ- ized and work generally getting un- der way. the attention of the students i® being largely turned now to the annual events that are looming large | on the horizon at present, the stu- dent elections. These elections are always subjects of unusual interest, and due to the heavy enrollment at! the school this year and the cons quent probability of a greater nu ber of hats being cast into the vari- ous political rings, there is more for discussion and interest than ever be- fore. The majority of the eleclions will probably be held next week, and in the meantime there is a great deal of activity on the part of the respec- tive candidates and their supporters. The races will have an added factcr of interest in the probable closeness in the number of votes. The eclasses being larger this yvear, each class will have among its members several students whose personality would fit! them for able leadership. A meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Club of National University has heen called for tomorrow night and will be held in the Moot courtroom. The present officers are: C. B. McCullar, president; Michael J. Lane, vice pres- ident; Edward J. Orchard, secretary, and Tom Smith, treasurer. of ofticers will be held soon. HEAVY ENROLLMENT AT SHAW JUNIOR HIGH 129 More at School Than Were Registered Last Year—One Class Sits on Stage. and is id Whitting- Shaw Junior High School ended the second week of the new scholastic year with an enrollment of 647 pupils, an in- crease of 129 over the corresponding period of last year. The auditorium of the school is fo crowded at assemblies that the 9-B sections are forced to sit on the stage. A welcome assembly in honor of Shaw’s new students was held Wednes- day. The best seats were reserved for these new pupils, who marched in to the applause of the assembled &chool. The program opened with an address of wel- come by a member of the 9-B class, Arthur Richards. A pageant followed, in which individuals and groups repre- sented the academic, commercial. in- dustrial and special subjects taught in the school, as well as the athletic clubs and other extra curricular activities. Each group presented its subject with appropriate speech, action, costume or properties and received great applause. Solos, recitations, choruses and response by a representative of the new pupils constituted the remainder of the pro- gram. The military unit at Shaw is organiz- Ing with the idea of bringing first prize to the school this year, as it may be the junior high school’'s last opportunity to compete. There are 94 ninth-grade boys, and all. who can possibly do so are en- listing. Pending results of the officers’ competitive examinations, First Lieut. Brown of Shaw’s Company H last year has been agsigned to command the new company. “First place” is Shaw's slogan. A new shop has just been opened to the boys, for instruction in sheet-metal work, In charge of Roscoe Delaney. | College | Beta, University | | versity of Paris igma Delta Kappa | | of HOWARD L, OPENS ASSES AT PEAK | Many New Faculty Members Are Added to Staff—Alumni at Work. Howard University formally opened for the school year 1924-2 day. with exe in_ the Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the uni- versity campus. The exercises in- cluded a_processional of the academic faculty from the steps of the Univer- Library to the khapel student body assem- processional was lead by nley Durkee, president of the university, and Dr. Emmett J Scott, secretary-treasur Following the processional, dent Durkee delivered his opening address to the faculty and students Registration in the college depart- ment has been in pro September 26, but has not been col pleted. Indications point to a r ord-breaking registratjon in the de- Registration in the pro- schools, including medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and law, be Wednesday. Afcording to the nu er of applications it is expected th they will have larg This is especially department The School of Law opening Wednesday Law School Buildini, The faculty School had at the opening dent and se. Andrew whe ed br. J the The Presi- held evening at the 20 Fifth street. and students of the Law their guests of honor exercise: the presi- secretary-treasurer of the university and Dr. M. O. Dumas and Mr. A Hilyer, members of the board of trustees. New F ulty Members. Amoni the various departments of the university having new members on their teaching staff are: The de- partment of art, with Miss Gwen- dolyn Bennett, holding the desr bachelor of science in art, from Co- lumbio University; the department of romance languages, with M aliz beth West, a graduate of Welle and a member of the Kappa Honor Soc s in- structor in romance lang ; the department of music, with Miss Cleo Dickerson, graduate of Chicago Mu al College, with the degre aster of music. as instructor in piano; the department of sociology, with W. H. Jones, holding the master of arts degree from the University Chicago, instructos n sociology: th department of English, with M Franklin Peters, a graduate of the University of Michigan, with the de- gree of master of arts, as instructor in English: the department of psy- chology, with Albert S. holding a master of arts degree from Ohio State University, as instructor in psychology; the department of ar- chitecture with Hillard R. Robinson, a graduate of Columbia University, with the degree bachelor of science in architecture, & nstructor in archi- tecture: the department of engineer- ing, with Lewis K. Downi a grad- uate of Howard Universit and of ssachusetts Institute of , Tech- nology, with the degree bacHelor of science in engineering, as instructor in engineering; in the School of Re- ligion, William S. Nelson, a graduate of Howard Ui ersity and of Yale Divinity School, with the degree bachelor of divinity, and who has also pursued courses at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, the Uni- and the University instructor in religious In the hool of Law, Charl H. -Houston, graduate Amherst and of the Harvard Law School, and who has also done post graduate work in law in Spain, is professor of law. New life ha injected into the university activ by the presence of these young ars who have been added faculty. of Berlin, education. t to Alumni to Aid. Assurance of the co-operation and support of every alumnus of Howard University in the tasks which will face the officers and trustees of the unjversity during the year is defin- itely indicated in the alumni program for 1924-25, recently announced by Attorney W. Justin Carter of Harris- burg, Pa., president of the General Alumni Association of the universit This program provides for the 3 { pointment of a number of important committees and is the result of the conference called during the Sum- mer at Atlantic City, for the purpose of “challenging the aid of the alumni in the building and maintaining of Howard as an educational institution that, in proportion to ‘the economical resources of the colored people, will be equal to the best in America.” One of the important committees provided under the new program is the publicity committee which will be charged with the duty of keeping the alumni and friends of Howard throughout the country thoroughly informed regarding the activities and progress of this great institution. The publicity committee is among the first to be selected by Presidént Carter and Attorney Isaac H. Nutter, chairman of the executive committee the General Alumni Association. Those asked to serve as members of the committee are Norman L. McGhee, chairman, Mrs. Emma Stephens Rose and Michael Jones. Provision is made under the new alumni program for a number of other important committees, which will function in a very definite way in the matter of co-operating with those charged with the administra- tion of affairs of the university so that the greatest possible develop- ment may result. * VIRGINIA FAIR T Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, October 4.—The State fair opens here Monday morn- ing for the week, day and night. The display of farm products is ex pected to be smaller than in recent vears, especially corn and tobacco, which have been retarded by exces- sive rains. Cattle, poultry, farm ma- chinery, hogs and dairying products displays will be good, and cheese- making will attract attention, there being several community establish- ments which engage in this industry. The State fish and game department will have a display of deer, beay, tur- keys, ducks, quail, pheasants and plover, many of these coming from the propagation plants operated by the State for the purpose of restock- ing the same in the State generally. The management has arranged a rac- ing card of steeplechasing, track run- ning and one or more trotting events daily 0 OPEN. Boys of the 7-B, $-A, 8-B and ninth grades have enrolled, and the new equipment is already in use. The first poster to.go up in Shaw this vear is the S. O. S—"Safety or Sor- Tow.” which heralds the coming “Fire- prevention day” observance set for Octo- ber 9. Every grade in the school is rep- resented on the committee preparing the program and will contribute some tell- ing _feature. The Columbia University extension course at Shaw opened yesterday. Teachers and officers in all grades of the schools of divieions 10 to 13 are taking the course. The lecturer for this semester is Prof. Franklin T. Baker of Columbia University, author of two well known series of books on English. His course will_consist of 15 two-hour lec- tures on “The Teaching of English,” in which he will deal with the aims, methods and subject matter in the teaching of compositiony . Wednes- | since | enrollments. | true of the medical its formal | Beckham, | of | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 5. 1924—PART 1. MEMORIAL FOR TEACHER. Special Assembly Held in Honor of Miss L. L. Zimmerman. A special assembly in memory of, Miss Lillie L. Zimmermaf teacher ine the Hine Junior High School, who died August 6, was held at the schoo Thursday afternoon. Miss Zimmerman had been connected with the District public school system for nearly 30 years Miss Ruby I Thonssen of bhe Hine faculty spoke of the life and work of Miss Zimm H. F. Lowe, principal of the Lenox School, where Miss Zim- merman taught for many years, spoke of her work tncrc. The principal read a letter from Hosmer M. Johnson, super- vising principal of the seventh division extolling the work of Miss Zinimerman in his division. Miss Marian Larner, teacher of the Lenox School, sang. | Among those present were Mrs. J. B dy, Miss Laura Gottrell, R, H. Zim merman, und Miss ¥ary L. Siephens CAMPAIGN DULL IN OLD DOWINION {Few Democratic Speeches So Far, Though La Follette Men Are Busy. Special Dispatcl 1o The Star RICHMOND, Va, October 4 I‘Iv\\ speeches have been made {Democrats in the coimpaign so far, |save that in the ninth district, where | the impaign has been on for tw months, and there are no speakers an- nounced for the coming month cxeept that Representative Harrison is show- ing signs of getting into the fighting. i Chairman Byrd of the State jeratic committee has received proffers {of services by former Gov. Davis, who {asks that his speeches be restricted to the scventh and cighth districts {and the western end of the first d trict, thid request being due to the f. | that Mrs, Davis is not in the best of heaith and he prefers to be near h home at all times. The tender of the former governor was received with {thanks and the chairmen of the coun- ties in those districts advised so that | they may fix whatever dates will b ceptable to Mr. Davis and suited to he times for making addresses to the voters. It is known that several oth- rs have volunteered. - by the Activity for La Follette. Contrary to all indications and be- {liefs of three months ago. the activ- ity in behalf of the third ticket in this {State is far more general than was | thought to be possible. The commit- {tee here handling the campaign has been and is working to get the voters out. They are having meetings and speeches and arc organizing clubs of men and women No one believes that the vote will | really be Lirge, but there are expr, sions among many men of the old alignment to the effect some of the principles in the La Follette-platform are strong and that the time is not distant when the old parties will have to reckon with them, The Women's Democratic Club has been formally organized here and headquarters have been opened. The women are to devote their time and talents to getting women to study public affairs, to take an interest in Eovernmental affairs and especially to get the women to display an in- terest in the approaching election and to vote. Women have been conspic- uous in several elections in the past, {have been deciding factors in local campaigns, and it is believed they will be able to do more to swell the vote in this city and State than the men have done by appealing to hus- bands, fathers and friends to get out and to vote. 1f there is any tivity among the Republicans the fact is not known. The Republican vote in this cily is usally restricted to the officeholding element. e AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OPENS NEW COURSES Students Can Now Take Full Work in Two Graduate Schools Here. 1 Classes began Wednesday in all de- partments of American University, which this Kall offers full work in two new graduate schools in addition to the established units of the institu- tion. The new schools are the School of the Political Sciences and the School of Religious Education. A number of new courses will be offered thig year in the School of the Political Sciences, among them a course in corporation finance and in- vestments, which will be given by Dr. Fréderick Juchhoff. Other subjects to be offered in this school wi' include principles of constitutional law, T { cent decisions on United States con- stitutional law, history of Luropean diplomacy, history of the Englsh common law, municipal government, constructive accounting, advanced ac- counting, international law, rights and duties of consular officers, rights and duties of diplomatic officers, or- ! ganization of the State Department, { politicat history of the United States, diplomatic_ history of the United States, Far Eastern diplomacy, methods of historical research, ocean transportation, principles of foreign trade, departmental law, Federal tax laws, history of Latin-America, trade with Latin-America, diplomatic pro- tection of citizens, codiftcation of in- ternational law and diplomatic his- tory of Latin-America. The school aims to prepare, stu- dents for careers in diplomacy, for- eign trade, jurisprudence, government and economics. Putney to Lecture. Dean Albert H. Putney of American University will give a public lecture at the university tomorrow evening at § o'clock on “The Election of a President by the House of Repre- sentatives.” In view of the injection of the La Follette independent movement into natiomal politics the subject is espe- cially timely, and Dr. Putney plans to discuss thoroughly the possibilities of such an election under the condi- tions prevailing at present. Immediately after the lecture Dr. Putney, who has been in Washington all Summer in connection with the Summer School, will go to Chicago for a brief vatation, and while there he will argue an important case be- fore the United States District Court to test whether Assyrians can become naturalized citizens of the United States. Charles W. Porter of Ohio, last year a student at American Univer- sity, has been appointed an instructor in commerce at the University of Akron, a position for which there were several competitors. Mr. Porter is a graduate of George Washington University and has done his graduate work at American University. Miss Grace Benton has returned from a conference of tax experts held in St. Louis. Winter Time in France. - PARIS, October 4.—Winter time was resumed at midnight, all the ¥rench clocks being set back one Inoury Demo- | World’s Speed Airman Surprises Dean—W ins Right to Enter. Lieut. Williams, Former Giant Pitcher, to Fly 5 Alford J. Wiiliams, jr., L . speed ace of the air. was one of the first to welcome the New York “Glants” before the opening of the world series yesterday. As a member of the Giants' piteh- aff for two seasons, back in -16. before he gave up base ball Aying, Licut. Williams is plan- 1& to write the te name high bove the heads of the great crowd in Griffith Stadium during today's zume, unless local authorities put a stop to his aerial stunts. | Licut. Williams' ability to hurdle | through space at the death-defying {specd of 2666 miles an hour, the world record, served a good purpose this pist week when he applied to the Georgetown University Law School for admission as a senior. A biz, dynamic sort of fellow walked into the office of Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean, the other day jat the noon hour. “You'll have to | show credits for two years' leg | work.” said Mr. Fegan. "“Thats al- | right, I'll 2o to New York this after- nd bring them back from Ford- before school closes,” replied stra i | i von ham | the ger Boast Not ldle 1l do what? One. asked the amazed n. “Oh, Tl fly up” the nt said, leaving abruptly. About 6 o'clock the determined young man returned with his credits. When Mr. zan learned he Williams, winner of the trophy in the international at St Louix in 1923, with of 243 miles an hour, | smashed later in special at Mitchell's Field, realized the young idle boast One hour and forty | hopping off from the | tion at Anacostia. Lieut. | had covered 240 miles and landed his plane on the polo grounds at Gov- ernor’s Island, N. Y. Eighteen min- utes later he was in the Woolworth Building transacting his business with the Fordham Law School By landing on Governor's Island stead of Mitchell d, Lieut. Wil- liams saved nearly two hours' time. It takes just as long to convey air nail from M Field to the New “You Mr. Fe | app | applic Pulitizer wir race a reco which he speed trials Long Island, he man made minutes after Williams in- | . Ohio, October 4 —If you ‘Il soon have vyou flying Any way to get up in the air goes here in this cradle of | aviation, where they're continually working on new contraptions to take one away from the earth Some of the queerest flying ma- chines vet conceived are to be seen here. The newest is a cycle plane, which already has .actually been flown by foot power. W. N. Ger- hardt of the McCook Army Aviation Experimental Field, the inventor, is expected shortly to announce impor- tant developments of new outfit, which may, one of these . have people “walking” to work through the air. The first foot-propelled airplane flew and then was wrecked. It was an odd affair, of many planes, pro- pelled much is the common va- riety of bicycle. With recent devel- opments as yet secret, the machine is expected to be shown practical for wider use. But this cycle rig has to give way for weirdness to the helicopeter that almost flew, and as a consequence carned a place in the local museum. It was built by George De Bothezat. The idea was to develop a machine which would go straight up and then start off in any direction wanted, thus removing the necessity for a take-off. The helicopeter looks like a cluster of propellers, face upward, at each end of what appear to be the wings of a Dutch windmill facing shyward. Working In Brooklyn. De Bothezat now is working in the Sperry plant, Brooklyn, to perfect a helicopter that will fly. 1f found practical, it would make aviation an entirely possible backyard affair with no necessity for large starting fields. These devices, however, are sur- passed in Immediate interest by the air flivvers now assembled at Wilbur Wright Field. They show how simple it is for humans to rival birds, now that they understand the principles MANY LAW STUDENTS * ENROLLATY.M.C.A. School Opens With the Largest At- tendance in Its History, Record Shows. walk, thes in Dayton. The school of law of the Y. M. C. A. College opened its sixth year Mon. day evening with the largest enroll ment in its history. This large en- rollment is due, in part, to the fact that a post-graduate course is being offered this year. The faculty of the law school, the institutions they were graduated from and the subjects they teach are as follows: Charles V. Im- lay (Harvard), dean, contracts and moot court; Fenton W. Booth (De Padw University, University of Mich- igan), associate judge of the United States Court of Claims, criminal law and procedure, persons and domestic relations and constitutional law; Wil- liam Roy Vallance (Rochester and Columbia Universities), elementary Jaw, common law pleading gnd con- fiict of laws; John Hanna (Dartmouth College, Leland Standford, Jr. and Harvard Universities), property and negotiable instruments; William A. Read (Brown and George Washington Universities), equity and trusts and property III; Percival H. Marshall (Georgetown University), evidence; George P. Barse (George Washington University), bailments and carriers and corporations; Clarence A. Miller (George Washington University), legal bibliography and brief making; Bates M. Stovall (George Washington, Georgetown and. American Univer- sities), sales and mortgages and suretyship; Louis M. Denit (George Washington University), property 1I; William Warfield Ross (George Wash- ington University), torts; Charles E. Wainwright (Bucknell and George Washington Universities), insurance and bankruptcy and Federal pro- cedure; Stanley H. Udy (UniverSity of Chicago), international law; Ogle R. Singleton (George Washington University), patent law and trade marks; Thomas Jy Frailey (Mount | Post no | aval Air Sta- | |FLYING BY FOOT POWER ‘ LATEST MARVEL AT DAYTON | Helicopter Second to Cycle Plane as Weird Device for Setting About in the Air in These | Advanced Days of Science. NEW YORK AND BACK IN 6 HOURS AND G. U. STUDENT KEEPS WORD LIEUT. A, J, WILLIAMS, York city post oflice make the flight from Washington, Lieut. Williams declared in pointing out the advisability, of the Post Office Department making Governor's Island the destination of its flyers from Washington. From Governor's Island the Washington mai! could easily -be conveyed to the New York city post office in about 20 minutes, thus sav- ing the flying time from Washington. Lieut. Williams and other naval offi- cers are endeavoring to convince the | Office Department of this change in the present routing of mail, as demonstrat as it does to Lieut. Williams was signed up by McGraw as a “rookie” pitcher upon his graduation at Fordham College in 1915, While pitching for the Ford- ham team Williams played here against Georgetown and Catholic universities. He served two with the Giants, taking legal work at Fordham in the meantime. Then the United States declared war on Ger- many and Williams gave up major league base ball to enter the n reserve forc He wound up his training at Pensacola and Hampton Rouds, Vi, as an instructor and test pilot, with rank of ensign. He was ordered to the naval air station at Anacostia in April, 1923 In 1922 Licut. Williams won third place for the Navy in the Pulitzer races. The next year he won the race, making the Sensational record of 243 miles an hour. He won that race by sheer skill and nerve, losing consciousness at one time during the flight. He again demonstrated hi supremacy in the air by making an- other record of 266.6 miles an hour at Mitchell Field. Both of these rec- ords, the Navy Department declares, will stand for this year, at least of flying which the Wright brothers established 21 vears ago here in this city of aviation pioneering. These “fiying bathtubs,” “flying baby carriages” or “mosquito planes,” as they'rs variously dubbed locally, are a | flimsy looking lot. One is propelled by a two-cylinder motorcycle engine. It has a wing spread of scarcely more than arm’s length. Weighing, with pilot. only 400 pounds, its owner declares it can make 70 miles an hour. Etienne Dormoy. a technical engineer in the Army Air Service, has a machine built of duralumin, the new light-weight metal, which with full load, weighs 380 pounds. He claims that with a four- cylinder motorcscle engine developing 18 horsepower, it can go 50 miles on a gallon of gasoline. This aerial bath- tub has no fusilage, but has the tail hooked on by thin rods and wires to lighten the machine. It carries only two balloons of gas, enough to make 100 miles. 5 Rises 2,500 Feet in Tests. i Dormoy in tests has gone up 2500 feet with the affair, which looksj more like a toy than a practical flying plane. The pilot of the two-cylinder plane says it takes off in 9§ seconds over a small space of territory. Demon- strations by these flivvers of the air show that the time of the cheap “vest pockets” airplanes is at hand. The only trouble will be to convince landlubbers ~that they don't need something more substantial to sit in_to be safe in the air. Not satisfied with artificially pro- pelled planes, Daytonians have de- veloped gliders which can stay in the air for hours once they have got started from a favorable hiMside. These heavier-than-air planes, which stay aloft by floating in air currents, have taken their place with other aviation marvels at the international air races. Observers after, looking over Day- ton's aviation schemes are about ready to admit that anything with wings can fly. (Copyright, 1924.) St. Mary’s College and Dickinson Law School), agency. The salesmanship course conducted by the college will have its first class Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. — . Law Class Elects. John A. Overholt was elected presi- dent of the senior law class of the Knights of Columbus Evening School at a meeting Thursday. Other officers chosen are: John J. Keehan, vice president; Philip E. Biggins, secre- tary; David Rose, treasuret; William Gallagher, treasurer, and John Gog- gins, sergeant-at-arms. e — PLANS MIMIC WAR. Japan to Hold Military Maneuvers on Big Scale. TOKIO, October 4.—For three weeks this month Japan will undergo “invasion” from the Pacific ocean. The empire, from the Kuriles in the north to Formosa in the south, will be threatened by an ‘“enemy” fleet from the east. It will be the first major maneuvers to be held by the Japanese navy since the Washington armament conference. One hundred and eighty-five ves- sels of war will take part in the mimic naval conflict, which s désigned to test the defensibility of Japan against' attack from the east. The cost of the maneuvers will be 5,000,000 yen, and of this 3,500,000 yen will be spent for fuel alone. Find Bones 4,000 Years 0ld. SEOUL. Korea, October, 4.—Re- mains of prehistoric inhabitants of Korea, believed by Japanese sclentists to be 4,000 years old, have been found in several dolmens, or burial cham- bers, in South Heian Province, near Pyengyang. These dolmens are be- lieved to be the burial places of a race of ‘cave dwellers who inhabited the Korean peninsula about four millenia ago. B o RECORD BY 6. W. . IN STUDENT ROLL Registrations to October 1 Total 3,423 Enrolled Ready for Term. Despite unusually severe tions versity finds itself richer this Fall by more than 250 students. Requisitions as of October 1 in all departments finds 3,423 students in line for work. It is expected that by midyear more than 5,500 students will ures will be broken by some 300, it is estimated. The medical school with M5 stu- dents is larger this year than at any other time in the history of the in- stitution. Two years of pre-medical work are required for entrance and more than 75 students were turned down because the quota of 75 entering stu- dents had been reached two weeks be- fore the university opened. The medical school finally entered 83 students, bringing the total in_the school up to 255. Trustees to Hold Meeting. Announcement {s made of the stated meeting of the board of trustees, which will be held in the council room of the new Corcoran Hall Building on Twenty-first street. Matters pertaining to the building of the new $§250,000 law school build- ing as well s the usual university matters will be taken up at the meet- ing of the board. President Lewis speak Friday at Fort Wayne, Ind., before the Indiana Teachers Asso- ciation Thursday he will attend the inauguration of President Robert Emmett Vinson of Western Reserve Collcge at Cleveland, Ohlo. Tomorrow morning all classes will be resumed in Corcoran Hall, the building is being rushed to comple- tion and will be used from tomorrow for the regularly scheduled is engaged to university announces the arrival of a valuable collection of architectural photographs, the gift of Mrs. D. B. Sturgis of New York, for the department of architecture The comprehensive collection of A. carat ..... of flery brilliances 1 BRILLIANT WHITE DIAMOND of flashing beauty, weighing 45-100 or 5 points less than one- half carat .... 1 FINE WHITE DIA- MOND. beautifully cut. weighing 52-100, or two points more than one- nalf carat ....... ADOLPH EAHN, © " PRESIDENT JEWELERS About 95.17 per cent of Niagara Falls is Canadian. restric- in the matter of entrance re- quirements George Washington Uni- be registered; last season’s record fig- 1 mounted and unmounted pictures, from the noted works of Russell Sturgls, a famous architect, will be placed in the school of architecture in the new building at Twenty-first and G streets northwest. The faculty is particuarly pleased at the gift, which will greatly aid students in the architecture courses. The late Russell Sturgis is said to have been gifted in the subject and is reported to have been one of the leading architectural authorities in the world. Amnual “Roll Call” Proposed. The university, through President Willlam Mather Lewis, announces the annual roll call, a feature started last year when 5.000 students greeted the university head on the Monument | Lot In the shadow of the big marble column. On the afternoon of October 15 all university students will gather on the university campus at the roll call. Unique and unusual features will be provided and the exercises will in- clude both members of the faculty and leading students. It is expected that the affair will be colorful and one which will assume even larger proportions than that of last year. —_— e LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH PLANS FIRST ASSEMBLY Langley Junior High School held its first assembly of the new school year Thursday. Because there is no auditorium in the Langley School, the assemblies have heretofore been held in the lower corridor. This year the enrollment is too large to permit as- samblies in the corridor. The prin pal, H. W. Draper. has divided the| enrollment into two sections. One-| half, consisting of the upper grades assembles onc week and the other half, consisting of the lower grades, assembles the next week. The first assembly was in charge of section 9B3, Miss Gibbs, teacher. This section forms part of the class which will graduate from Langley in Feb- ruary. “Their program was as follows: “Pledge to the Fla by the school; song. “America.” by the school; com- position, “The World Flyers, Helen Divver; composition From the Lives of the Four World Flyers,” by Rose Porte; solo, “Memory Lane,” by Lillian Buckner; recitation, “Checks” by Roland Benninghoven: duet on the piano, “Cavalry March, by Mae Davis and Catherine Cook: address. by Mr. Draper, and a brief talk on “Radio by Mr. Herron of 1 FINE WHITE DIAMOND that weighs 40-100 carat, or 10 points less thap one-half % 70-100, 1 BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND that welghs 42-100 or 8 points less than one-half carat.... Bread Tray, silver-plated Shef- field reproduction in Colonial style with thread border— Water Pitcher, silver-plated ham- mered Sheffield reproduction. Regularly $10. Special— $7.95 | ing the centuries, LAW POST-GRADURE CLASS TO BE OPEN! Washington College of Law }n Start Work Tomorrow Afternoon. the be- The post-graduats class of Washington College of Law wi | in work tomorrow afternoon af 5:15 o'clock. The schedule will include international law, municipal corpo- rations and anclent jurisprudence Partnership and legal ethics will be elective subjects. Francis Colt De Wolf, assistant so- licitor in the State Department, will conduct the course in international law. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, who will give the course in ancient jurisprudence. has been engaged in original re- search along the lines of ancient, toman and English jurisprudence for years, and has made extensive out- lines of the legal systems used dur- making compari- sons with modern jurisprudence. Paca Oberlin of the Interstate Com- merce Commission will conduct the class dealing with interstate com- merce. Courses in trade-mark law and patent law will begin tomorrow night and Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Wil liam L. Symons will have the class in trade-mark law. He was formerly head of the trade-mark division of the United States Patent Office and has been counsel in many important trade-mark cases. He is author of several books on patent and trade- mark subjects, and is a member of the committee of the American Bar Association to revise the United States trade-mark law. Alva D. Adams, who is in active practice before the United States Patent Office and a former patent ex- will have charge of the in patent law. - W. Needham, instructor of the class in constitutional law celebrated a birthday last Tuesday and the members of the class of 19 of the Washington College of Law presented him with a basket of flow- ers, and speeches of congratulatior and appreciation were made by Mis Grace Whelan of the class, Mis Emma M. Gillette, dean of the « lege, and Dr. Needham. Optimism is sometimes a posc then it is overdue. Professic McKinley High School. 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