Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 13, /6. W U HASNOVEL -~ STUDENT WELCOME Effort Will Be Made to Start Freshmen Aright at Open- ing of School. ¢ More than man studer George ¥ Wednesday, 1s declared academic larg ing in th hundred fresh- be welcomed at University ember 23, in what to be innovation circles veral of the her institutions learn- s country are adopting th year a new method of introducing the new stuc to the universit ucators have come clusion ity in to the off on the ions is student due gets properly im- rashington twelve s together in 1l yran Hall at 10 a.m September 23, when llam Mather Lewis will the University Is > Here." Univer: hundr ns will istration, the univers: proper persor Quirements Prof. W the univer while r will fneclu ou rooms, to see, scholarship re tions. will explain These peated later i All e vear to giv all ent On open tion school w, an the new n the ers of the ach H. Wat and Coach cordial opportu EDITORIAL PAGE HELD VITAL IN JOURNALISM abolition page would be no I to the Nat newspap gross an mity or ress, dec ing session « Jsoctation’s thirty vention Col. C of the I into his humorous and trib of Job's f the conclu pretty nigh a good.” This ¢ said, applies the mind of was he qui partment hel came ence does business o that the news de t of a promisin that belleved the the edit newspar serlously started on the The editor of the ed hat discussion be far more *. paper construct duty to that up th editor, agitator. ery news have American junct,_the Cc vhich! come all, Wwill « ing the ex t it for the fir the new coll bulldings ca %husetts and Nebr ready for occupanc Dr. L. C. Clark, c untversity, is now oc home buiit for grounds Courses to be o lege this Fall w tion to fine general chemistry, economics; economic, political problems effective methods psychology. S types of literatur torlan poetry ture, Germa3, Greek. <Bnglish history, Ameri Latin, college algebra, tr and analytical geometry duction to science, ph education, constitutional the United States, sury complete college the col- nia logic ics, physi history of rnational rela- e this > most r of the s for courses are primarily freshmen. The work at the downtown build- | 1-1907 F| university, 19 street, will begin somewhat late Wut prospective students can no plan their work for the year, for the courses of study are outlined. Sep- tember 29 is registration day and slasses begin October L. fngs of the on | ils to have| intro- | 1925—PART T. - Schools and Colleges Washington College of Law The Washington College of Law will open its doors Tuesday night for its twentyninth session as a law | school in this city. A reception and | open house will be held with Mr dean, Mrs. Ellen Spen- honorary dean, and Miss | Emma M. Gillett, dean emeritus, pr siding. The doors will be open at o'clock and registrations and det arrangements will also be made that'time. The classes will begin Wed- | nesday and the first lecture in the post-graduate cou will be given on | September 28 at 5:15 p.m. { Post-Graduate Course. | The subjects for this pecial course will include: Civic and social serv Mussey; municipal corporations Prof. Pacs berlin; admiralt Oberlin; history of jurispruc cient, Ror and English, Prof. Ro | coe J. Dorsey; international law, Prof. Francls Colt de Wolf; administrativ Prof. Katherine I taxatio and Federal, instructor as yet wannounced. This course may be o6 pleted in one year or cover a' er period of time at the option of student, or the subjects en separately special work | course leading to the degree Master of Patent Law will com. | mence October 5 at 7 when | Prof. William L. Symor | first lecture on trade m: | _The bar quiz cour: H arty and Prof. dwin A. Mooers will comme Wednesday night at 8 | | 0’cloc An itation is extended to 1 who may be interested to attend the firststhree lectures as the guests | of the college. | | _Dr. Eawin C. Dutton e to give his usual lec v . 1 de- | t The other professors 3 year: Prof. He en E. Jamison, persons f. Mooers, contracts; beth Harris, c: 'S on contra ey, domestic relations; Prof. reudberg, insuranc ases on cri nal la Prof. Hegart sales; Prof. James FI. No. 1 Prof mmon law ples ed te not_be | crimi- | will are rty Second-Year Classes. ear ¢ w ing Prof. Luclen H. Vand . H Second. equity, Prof. Vandoren; testamentary |law and probate practice, Prof. Wil- liam C. Taylor; practical pleading and Prof. Mooers, and also legal Third-year c ics, Prof. N Prof. Ha and Prof. nd ooers and Van- ! Alumni Hold Session. | The first meetine of the 1 was held by the Alurani the Washington Colle a large attendance night at the college. vice president, presided in | of Thomas Flaherty, who is in S ais on official b Prof. Dut trustees f th ment the | i the s of class attendan, ch vear conformation to rules er ‘Association ey | hou in ic owmer | erine Pike told of the recent me of the bar octation Mich. Dean Halsey spoke ¢ for the coming vear fu Knights of Columbus Evening School Registration of students, being con ducted at the Knights of Col School, show to date that the largest number of students will be in the law | bus rel; buntancy departments, | ith a in | ics courses, it t its meet. hem: | Dr. T. W. Brockbank, professor of psychology in the will be succeeded b f the Catholic University school last Dr. Rauth during the rmes F. Hartnett | duct a course in dramatic a | pression during the coming year. hearsals for a play will begin early lin October. At its meeting Wedr student council plann rogram ir vear. Daniel T { Menke 1 Maurice appointed a committee | port for the pla Deferrari wil evening igustine ar is editor of of America Pa con- will v night the to suppor the tudies aul of who rope next wee Signora de Castro of the Trinity Col. lege faculty will give a third-vear ourse in panish on Monda Wed 1 Frid evenings during | : vear. William Deviny of the ( iversity is scheduled to in accounting problemn aration for the C. A. ex Catholic to be back from will teach two courses tholic |'| MARJORIE WEBSTER | EXPRESSION SCHOOL Physical , will re-open th considerable expansion of its rctlities | [he adjoining building, formerly the inset Inn, has been obtained by he school and will provide a spacious embly hall for use as a chapel and Al thg drama and song leading es. v lorence McCracken, head of expression department, has com- | piled during the Summer months new | material for one-act plays and selec- | tions for platform reading. Two students out of the class of 1925 e completed tours on the Rad- cliffe Chautauqua this Summer and several students from the class of 1926 are negotiating for tours next | Summer. Robert Lawrence, community song |leader, will hold a class in song lead- ing every Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock. ~ Miss Katherine Bradshaw {Aorgan will teach piano, | Stands for e ———— Better Business through Better Training, Wider Usefulness through Wider Service. It is now time to turn from VACATIONS to VOCATIONS Strayer courses are more than simply cultural; Strayer courses are both cultural and vocational. Strayer major courses are as follows: Junior Secretarial Senior Secretarial Junior Accountancy and Business Administration Senior Accountancy and Business Administration Stenographic Bookkeeping Employment and promotion opportunities furnished. Day and Evening Sessions. Interviews by Appointment Literature Upon Request ations should be made at once for the next opening dates SEPTEMBER 14-21 721 Thirteenth Street ASHINGTON Twenty-one YEARS O Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. A BUSINESS SCHOOL Day, Afternoon, Evening CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, President Main 3258 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Chartered by Special Act of Congress) Fifty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 192! FACULTY WALTER N. BASTIAN, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D.’C., Bar) Professor of Elementary Law and tyehip VERNON E (Asgistant U. 8. Distri Professor of the Li and Associate Professor of the Law of Evidence PEYTON GORDON. LL, M. (United States Attorney for the Distriet of Columbla) Professor of Case Law of Crimes HON. HENRY G. RATHBONE, L] (Representative at Large, State of Iliinois) Professor of Criminal Law and Instructor in Trial Practics HERBERT L. DAVIS. LL. M. (Auditor Supreme Conrt, District of Columbia) Instruetor in Legal Accounting and Court Auditing GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M. (Assistant U. 8. Aftorney Genéral) Professor of the Law of Agency and Damages RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. M. (Assistant Sollclior. 'S. Department of State Professor of Intarnational Law ROBERT ANDERSON. LL. M. (Special Assistant to U. §. Atiorney General) Lecturer Government Contracts and Claims and Jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims HOWARD LE ROY. LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C. Bar) Professor of the Law of International Claims HARRY H. SEMMES. LL. M. (Of the Washington. D C.." Bar) Profestor of Patent Engifieering TURIN B. BOONE. LL. M. (Of the Washington. . €.. Bar) Associate Professor of the Law ot and Personal CHARLES F_CARUSI, ». Washineton. D. €. Bar) Dean'OF the Lo Facaly and Brofessor of Real Pro of the Law of Negotiable u nte. idence and the Law of Equity Protessor of Eq Moot Court o CONRAD SYME. (Ot the Washinzton. D. Corporation Counsel o LL. D. Bar, and late e District ocedure. Muni- Partnership 7 LL. M. (Of_the Washington, D. (.. Bar. Formerly Register of Wills and lafe Auditor of the Supreme Court. D. C) r of the Law of Wills and ration and Tudge of 3. Prohate Moot Court FRT H. PUTNEY, LL. D. 1 Procedure, Jarisdiction and Extraor- al Remedies JENNING® BAILEY. LL. M. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. D. C) Professor of Ecuity Pleading and Practice and Equitable Trusts THOMAS H. PATTERSON. LL. M. (Of he Washington, D. C.. Bar) ¢ the Law of Confracts and Profess sciate Professor of the Ington. D, C.. Ba Instructor in Case Study and Analvsis WOODSON P. HOUGHTON, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Pérsonal P Law Proverty SAMUEL V. GEORGF. E. EDELIN CAssiatant € (Of the Washineton. D, C.. Bar) U, 8 Associate Judge Equity Moot Court Lecturer upon Land and Mining Laws ShaB LTt dely e . (OF the Washington. D. ¢, Bar) s B 3 Lecturer on Legal Ethics and History CHARLES L. FRAILEY ot ‘Comuiont Law B IR i S A GODFREY, L. MUNTER. LL. M. < - (07 the Washington. D."C.. Bar) RICHARD FORD. LL M, Tnstructor on. Brinciples’ of {01 the Waghington, D C.. Bar) Tota) Liabinty 1k of the Moot Court of Appeals . 3 BERTRAM EMERSON, LL. M ROGER 0'DONNELL. LL. M. (Assistant U. 8. Attorney for District (Of the Washington, D. .. Bar) ot Columbla) Profess: Law 6t Torts and Professor Case Law of Evidence and Criminal Procedure H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. M. (Of ‘the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Instructor Upon Law of Federal Taxation, Tncome and Estate Taxi CLINTON ROBB, LL. B. (Of the Washington. D! Bar) Lectyrer Upon the Jurisdjction and Practice of Federal Trade Commission EVERETT F. RAYCRAFT, LL. B. (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Lecturer on Anti-Trust Laws RUSSELL P. BELLEW. ESQ. (Assistant Clerk of the D, C. ‘Supreme_Court Clerk a1 All Moot Courts JOHN L. CARSIN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Faculty Representative 1o FEEDERICK P, MEVERS, LL M. nstructor Upon c_Speaking and in ‘Eitarse of Legal Debating g Moot Court EDSON. L. WHITN LL. M., P. L D.. D. € LL M, Bar) als .aw and Practice MILTON STRASBURGER LL. M. D. C. L. (Late Judge of the Municipal Court, District of Columbin) Professor of District of Columbia Code Law D. PERCY HICKLING, M. D., M. A. (Allenist for the Distriét of Columbl Protessor of Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM A. COOMBE. LL. M. (Of {lie Washington, Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations GLE’ WILLETT, LL, M. (Of the Washington, D. €. Bar) Professor of the Law of Private Corpo- Tations and Judge of ‘the Law Branch of the Moot Court Evening Classes Exclusively Beginning at 6:30 P. M. ‘Three-year courses leading to LL. B. and J. S. Degrees. Post-Graduate courses leading to LL. M.; M_P. L. and D. C. L. For entrance requirements see catalogue. Secretary’s Office 818 13th St. N. Tel. 6617 | : | CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY /|l Phone Main 5449 R CHIROPRACTIC STUDY PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Marjorie Webster School Of Expression and Physical Education Prepares students to become Physical Directors, Playground Supervisors, Public Speakers, Recreational Leaders, Chautauqua Readers and Teachers of Dancing and Expression, in a two-year accredited Normal course, offering a diploma and a degree. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS A new Department in Piano. Also a Children’s De- partment in Expression and Dancing. School Opens September 21st Residence Halls Send for Catalogue 1401-1409 Mass. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Main 6941 ’ In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Day and Evening Classes Term Begins Monday, September 28th New and Enlarged Catalog Upon Request Washington, D. C. 1349 L St. N.W. George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress 1821 Co-Educational Sessions In All Departments Begin Wednesday, September 23 . Law School (Member of the Association of American Law Schools) Courses for full-time students, 9 A.M.-12 A.M. Approved courses for employed students, 5:10 P.M.-6:55 P. M. For catalogues and other information apply to THE SECRETARY, Stockton Hall, Twentieth between G & H Sts. Telephone West 1649 Department of Arts and Sciences Including the School of Graduate Studies, Columbian College, College of Engineering and Teachers’ College. Full-day and late-afternoon courses in the Liberal Arts, Engineering, Architecture and Education. Two hundred courses available for part-time students after 5 o'clock. For catalogues and other information apply to THE REGISTRAR, 2033 G Street N.W. Telephone West 1649 School of Pharmacy For catalogues and other information apply to THE DEAN, 808 Eye Street NW. Telephone Main 1617 Medical School For catalogues and other information apply to THE DEAN, 1335 H Street N.W. Telephone Main 7875 School of Nursing A three-year course in nursing under university supervision. For catalogue and other information apply to The Superintendent of Nurses George Washington University Hospital 1339 H Street Telephone Main 5156 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CHARLES W. LYONS, S. J., President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A. B, B. S,, Pre-Legal, Pre-Medical, and Pre-Dental courses. R. O. T. C. unit, basic and advanced courses. Registration for Year 1926-27 Now Open Present Scholastic Year Begins Tuesday, September 15 Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry Foreign Service and Training School for Nurses ; : Georgetown College Preparatory Tl g School s T —— Country Boarding School—Garrett Park, Maryland HEALY BUILDING AND CARROLL MONUMENT