Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 24

9, 24 FAGULTIES OF G. . T0 MEET SUNDAY Deans and Professors of All Schools to Assemble in Annual Session. Arrangements are being made at Georgetown University for the first zeneral assembly of the deans and faculties of the various departments Sunday, October 18, in recognition of th opening of the Fall semester. The faculty assembly is usually held on the Sunday following the opening of the new scholastic term hut was postponed so as to enable all faculty members to be present. The exercises will be held in the morning at the college. ‘Will Celebrate Mas: Religious ceremonies in connection with the assembly will take the form of the mass of the Holy Ghost, which will be said in Dahlgren Chapel before the assembled faculties and student body. Rev. Charles W. Lyol president of Georgetown Univ will be the celebrant. Dr. James Brown Scott, chairman of the graduate committee of the For- eign Service School, returned in time from The Hague for the opening of the school last Friday and will con- tinue his lectures on international law. It was with great satisfaction that the school authorities learned of his clection as president of the Inati- tute of International Law. an ergani zation embracing the 1 - tional lawyers from e the world. This is the fi gt an American has been so henored. Honored by Holland. During his stay abroad Dr. Scott had other honors thrust upon him by various governments, including one and, when the Queen made ommander. of the Nether- lands Order of Orange in recognition ot his work in counection with the ion and maintenance of the of International Taw which meets cach Summer at The Hague. Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Danemiller, U. S. A, newly appointed com of the R. O. T. C. at the is putting the cadets through paces with a view of selecting | ers and non-commissioned officers the vear. An announcement of the selections is expected next week. Due to the curtafiment of Fede: propriations the enrollment of must not exceed that of last year. 242 in Cadet Corps. At present there are 24 seniors, 18 juniors, 90 sophomores and about 100 freshmen, making a total of 242 c priging the Hilltop unit. Maj. John A. (nrh\ who relieved Maj. Madigan in charge of the med. 1001 unit of the l‘ 0 PC, I ned his duties. The prospects at edical school are very ng as the unit has enroiled about men. Three of the principal debating so- cjqties at the college—the Gaston, Philonomostan: and. the” Philodemices are making their plans for the year's work. This vear the Philodemic So- ciety, which is the oldest college de- bating society in the United States, will be under the guidance of Walter J. Thompson of Buffalo. Several intercollegiate debates will be ar- ranged, it was announced. At the initlal meeting of the Philodemie, it was_ decided that the first big event would be the competition for the Mer- rick medal, which is the most coveted prize that can be attained b; Hill- top student. J. Thompson of New York and Anthony Brennan of Georgia were selected last M: to be two of the participants in this event. In the next few weeks two additional men will be selected to take part In the contest which will be held the second week in December. Rivalry Among Debaters. The Philonomosian Soclety, which held its initial meeting last Monday, will have one of the best debating teams {n its history. Thomas Laugh- Jin, '26, president of the society, is arranging an ambitious program. Members of the Gaston Society are hoping to repeat the victory it won over the White Debating Society last season and there i in rivalry be two bodies. James Cur- | president the Gaston ¥. With two members of lost vear's debating team. John O'Reilly and Philip Cahill, back at college, the society has a strong nucleus for a winning team this season. Through the efforts of the officials of the Foreign Service School, John Thomas Morgan, a student, has ob- tained an appointment as secretary to the director general of finance for Persia. Ho is now en route for Teheran. Mr. Morgan is the second foreign service student to assume this responsible position under the Per- sian government. James H. Flan: n, who previously held the posi- tion, has been promoted to be the financial director of one of the most important provinces of Persia. Another member of the Foreign service School f: William A. Reld, returned las k after spend- ing several months studying mercial and industrial conditions countries of the Carribean. He vi ed Panama, Venezuela, Costa R Nicaragua, en went to In calling at Nueva Reid was is American Cons Gerona, Isle of Pines, Mr. surprised to meet a former s the school, Sheridan Talbott, who now holds that consular post. At Puerto Castilla, Honduras, another graduate | of the school was found in Connie R. | Herron, who occupies an important position with an American corpora- tion. g ACCOUNTANCY TALK GIVEN AT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U. Pace and Pace Course Outlined to Freshmen at First Class Session. *Present-Day Opportunities in Ac- countancy” was the subject of Presi- dent Kennedy's address to the new freshman class at Benjamin Frank- Jin University. at its first class session Thursday. ‘his Is the second fresh- man class this Fall in th school, which is presenting the Pace courses in accountancy and business adminis- tration. These courses have been given in Washington for 17 years and are the oldest courses given in these sub- jects. The text and teaching pro- ceedures used in these courses are prepared and revised each year by the technical staff of Pace and Pace in New York. As early as 1914 they were indorsed by the educational committeo of the American Associ- ation of Public Accountants as being “based on established and proper psychological, pedagogical, and prac- tical rules for the subjects of account- ing. law and economics.” Members of the facully as: the freshman classes thi 5. C. Bosworth, formerly dean of the Detroft School of Accountancy and of { time when {jects to be taken up. !leading to the degree of master of THE SUNDAY Growing Student Body at Eastern Forces Division Into Two Groups Eastern High School's ever in- creasing student body has outgrown the assembly hall, forcing Principal Charles Hart to divide the classes into two groups for assemblies. Un- der the present arrangements the three lowest semesters form one di- vislon and the other five the other. The enrollment at the close of school Friday was 1,620. Organization of student activities is proceeding rapidly. The minor subjects have been arranged by Mrs. H. R. Staples and Miss O. A. Taylor of the program committee. The classes in music, drawing and physi- cal training have started. Men are working on the athletic and soccer fields, maknig minor improvements. The clubs of Eastern are rapidly being re-organized. The Merrill Club had its first meeting of the year Thursday. Les Camarades is plan- ning a “setting up” meeting at Char- rydale, Va. At a meeting Tuesday the Debating Soclety elected a new president, George Finger, because Olin Everett, who was elected to the presidency in Juné, falled to return to school. The Boys' Rifle Club had an election of officers Tuesday. The officers for the following year are Capt. Lewis Hayes; Asst. Capt. James Harbin, and secretary, Karlton Stein. Practice will start Friday after school. This year the club desires to obtain a membership of at least 100 boys. HASTE IS SCORED [N DURKEE'S TALK DUNBAR STUDENTS VOTE FOR EDITORS Howard University Head Lauds Suspension of Judgment. Suspended judgment is the greatest triumph in_intellectual discipline, Dr. . Stanley Durkee, president of How- ard University, told the student body of the institution at the formal open. inz exercises Thursday in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the campus, “Do not be In too great a hurry to decide your problems,” Dr. Durkee admonished. “Have a room in your mind to which you carry your ques- tions unsolved. “Truth will come from certaln angles, by this teacher, and this, and this. Learn to fit the parts where they will fit. Where they do not fit place them away in that room for suspended judgment to which you carry each new portion of truth as it is reveuled to you, and there fit it into the pattern you already have. Months and vears are brief periods of blaced over against the continued processes of creation by God. Therefore do mnot be in a hurry to decide your intellectual and spiritual problems. Academic Procession. ‘The opening ceremonies were pre- ceded by an academic procession, com- posed of President Durkee and officers and members of the academic facul- ties and college departments. Beginning the fifty-eighth academic year found the university with the largest enrollment in history. Up to September 30, 1,513 had applied for en- trance to the freshman class. FFormal opening exercises also were held at the law school Thursday night. | or Willlam B. McKinley of Illi nois was the principal speaker. Shart addresses also were made by Justice Fenton W. Booth, dean of the school of law, who presided; Dr. Durkee and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treas- urer. The formal exercises were held in connection with the opaning of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical departments last night. The presi- dent of the University and members of the faculties greeted the medical student body. Report in Advance. Following a plan begun last year, prospective members of the freshman class at Howard were invited to re- port at the university in advance of the formal opening of the college de- partments. Special - exercises were held in Andrew Rankin Memorlal Chapel September 25. The address of welcome was delivered by Prof. Frank Coleman, head of the department of physics. A get-together reception in honor of the freshman classes was held in the university dining hall Fr| day evening. Addresses were made by officers of the university, members of the faculty and by representatives of the freshman class. President Durkee will be the princi- pal speaker at the first vespers serv- ice of the school year in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, university campus, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. sic will be rendered by the uni- vested choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Lulu V. C hilders. N INTERNATIONAL LAW Compet? jon Is Keen for Posts on Staff of High School’s Newspaper. Enthusiasm {is running high at Dunbar High School for the election of members to the newspaper stafl tomorrow. The campaign is being conducted by the junior members of the staff of last vear, assisted by members of the senior class. The Dun- bar Observer, the mouthpiece of the student body, male its initial appear- ance December 15, 1924. The Freshman Girls' Club, composed of all entering 9A girls and number- ing more than 200, met September 25 at dismissal. Miss Brooks, sponsor, opened the meeting and {introduced as first speaker Mr. Smith, who wel- comed the students. The senfor spon- gors were then vruemed and the fol- lowing program given: The Ideal Stu- dent at Dunbar, On the Streets and In Public Vehicles; Rosa Montgomery; In the Corridors,” Alice Lighmie; In lh-‘ Assembly Hall, Fannie Pitt; In the Classroom, Ethel Easley: In the Sec. tion Room, Lunette Logan: In the Lunchroom, Miriam Hutchins; Per. sonal Appearance, Garice Booker; The Honor Soctety, Dorothy Houston. The announcement of the clubs to which the freshman girls are elizible was followed by the election of officers. They are: President, Evelyn Gardi- ner; vice president.” Ellen Johnson, and secretary. Thelma Robinson. Alumni Win Laurels. Activities of Dunbar alumni are of interest. The record of Mortimer Weaver, Dunbar, 1921, Williams Col- lege, 1925, is worthy of special note. He was elected to the T'hi Beta Kappa and Delta Sfgma Rho socieites, won number of prizes including the Graves delivery prize of $100 and the Gravesdessay prize of §100, and at commencement at Williams was awarded the $100 prize for having won the greatest number of prizes. He 18 now enrolled at Harvard Uni versity, where he is studynig for a master’s degree with his major sub- ject English literature. Robert Wea. ver, graduate of 1925 Dunbar, is en. rolled at Harvard University as a freshman. A distinction of a-different sort has come to Lenoir Cook, Dunbar class of 1925, now at Dartmouth College. He has recently been made a member of the Dartmouth Glee Club, a group of some forty singers. Besides being the first Dunbar graduate to make a col- lege glee club he s the first negro student to become a memt of the Dartmouth Glee Club. Spec commendations were given him Ly the professors in charge of selection of the students, because of the excellent quality of his voice. The Dunbar enroliment is 1,764. Additlons to Faculty. The following teachers have been added to the Dunbar faculty: Miss Ivy R. Marshall, graduate of Hunter Col- lege and Columbia University, who will teach history; W. F. DeBar- deleben of Lincoln Uni ers(ly and the University of Pennsylvania, biology: Joseph N. HIill, Lincoln Univers} English: Miss L.lud\s A. Wilkinson, { Oberlin College, mathematics, and M. Metz Lochard,” University of Paris, substitute. Charles Parker, teacher of biology at Dunbar, has resigned to become instructor in bio. COURSE WILL OPEN Classes at Washington College of Law to Cover Wide Field This Year. The course 1n international law at the Washington College of Law will open with the first class Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 p.m., when Prof. Francis de Wolf will give his initial lecture. The first meeting of the post graduate class was held last Monday when "Prof. Paca Oberlin and Prof. de Wolf outlined the immediate sub- In the inter- national law course, classes will be held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:15 p.m. A course in municipal corporations will be given by Prof. Oberlin and classes will be held at 6:05 p.m. each Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. The work may be taken as special lecture courses and not necessarily by only those who wish to work for a degree. The class in the post graduate course ( 1 hold its first meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. when Prof. William L. Symons will give his first lecture in trade mark law. Miss Maud Yates has returned from Virginia where she was admitted to the bar of that State and will take up her studies in the post graduate course. Miss Rowena Compton, class of 1920, left Thursday for Bloomington, Ind., where she will assume the duties of law llbrarian of the Indiana State University. She has been in charge, of the library of law in the Bureau | of Internal Revenue here and resign- ed to go to Indiana. | Miss Annabel Matthews, class of | 1921, has been appointed attorney in| the office of the Solicitor of Internal | Revenue. With the exception of one| woman who held the position during | a few months in war-time, Miss| Matthews is the only woman to hold | this position. Miss 3mma M. Gillett, dean emeritus of the Washington College of Law, is now settled in her new office in room 428, Investment Building, where she expects to give advice to young women lawyers desirous of entering regular practice here and secure offices. Mrs. Halsey, dean of the school, an- nounces that classes in the undergrad- uate courses are filled almost to ca- pacity. Dr. Needham's talks on the Study of Law and Dr. Oberlin's lec- tures on the History of Law have drawn particularly | this year from the freshman class. Mu Songs Non-Persona. | patent laws w Pace Institute in Washington: Need ham Turnage, United States commis- sioner for the District of Columbla; Glenn Willett, former United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, and J. B. McGinley, senior account- ant on the staff of Rankin & Co. m the Ruy Blas Paris. Madame, the children won't go to high registration |~ logy at Howard University. Miss An- gellna Grimke, teacher of English, has been granted a leave of absence for one year. —_— A jazz hot-water bottle of gorgeous purple and gold coloring, has been put on the market. EDUCATIONAL. Master School of the 9 Grace G. Gilchrist, Director A Master School for Beginners, Artist Students or Professionals. Private Instruction in Plano. Private or Class Instruction in Theory. Year Book Upon Request. 1006 F St. N.W. Phone Main 5‘8.& Nahonal Umverslty Law School ESTABLISHED 1869 Fifty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 1925 Three-year courses leading to LL. B. and J. D. Post-grad- uate courses leading to LL. M. ; M.P.L.and D.C. L CLASSES BEGIN 6:30 P.M. Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. M. 6617 Clnldren s Saturday Morning Art Class Begimu'ng October 3d lm: ted clagses lllordl individusl instruc- Ly o ARt uuu md criti alou the crestive art In one' a0 ‘:flloun chu Nauonnl Sclloul of Fme & Applied Art 1747 R. L Ave. N.W. Felix Mahony, Director LI\TIHCBM h{;rn‘u'n Free nizht schoo men. Typewriting. “Yoemnx’ r i 192 abe 5. 1925, st 7 n.m. s su»ue-“ 'fl:aoflu thion FREE, STAR, WASHINGTO! OCTOBER 1925—PART 1 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 1607 Eye Street Dunbar School of Art 1517 H St MODELIN PAINTING Indivi Classes 3 Children. clusses for SPANISH SCHOOL OF AMERICA Individual or class instruction. and evening conversational method. GIL MORENO, Director. Native Graduate Teacher 622 Southern Building 15th and H Streets N. W. Telephone Main 07 —by our easy conversational method. successful for 47 years i‘r:r Trial Leason r l BERLLTZ LANGUAGES 336 Bramches—Catalogue on Regues: 816 14th St. N.W Tel. vlja::b 2620 / Steward School 1202 ¥ Street N Maln 8671 Shorthan .".mx_r.pT_—,-m Wre always in ment rapid, _Ste Typewriting STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 ¥ Street N.W. + 30 DAYS E; Bki ’. nf'(fl"“}ml 5 Sidwells’ Friends School | For Boys and Girls ‘ 43d Year Begins Sept. City School, 1809-1819 Fye St. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal STRAYER COLLEGE : “Trains Young People for the T rotesston "of ‘Businces” Dly anrl Evening Senimu r Now for WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART New York Ave. and 17th St. Open October 5th, 1925 Tuition Free—Anni Entrance Fee, SIOM Dy and Evening Classes In Drawing and ainting, Compoeition and Anatomy Ldmulld C. Tarbell, Principal Fugeno Weisz George M. Jenkins, M.D. Prospectus Sent on Request Address all _communications to Miss A. Mayo, secretary. Washlnglon School Sectetaries A Select School Day_Classes In Complete Secretarlal Science Eveninz Classes In Stenograhuy. Bookkeeping Commercial English and Correspondence Unequaled Placement Service Cataiog on Request 212 Transportation Bldg. sleep!” “Tell them to come here and I will sing to them!” “I have already threatened them with that, but it doesn’'t help!™ e THE EASTMAN SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for .Girls 1305 17th St. Main 8671 | Night Classes Starting at Research University An Opportumty to Capitalize Leisure Time ‘ing, Psychology, Personality Late afternoon and night courses will start this week. Classes at 5:10, 7:10 and 8:10 in Colleges of Liberal Arts and Commerce. Many sub- jects leading to Céttificates and Degrees. 200 Home- Study Courses also. English Rhetoric, Short Story Writ- Development, Economics, So- ciology, Statistics, Business Administration, Public Speak- ing and Expression, Secre- tarial Science, Languages, Mathematics, Interior Deco- ration, etc. Call Main m.O for catalog. | PRIMER. anrh) for grown Seniny ?"mww L n.w. Clll nr twer LADY. f‘l'l TL‘RLI! e)v?rhn nn agements, home' or visiting. e nlflflr pful companion to eiderly person, Womid Ingtract-and care for backwerd child, Ref. Addrr s_Box 239 D Star office. ! I’LATI'O!}M DRAMATIC ART. J. ATE, dad® T-u‘hrr ot 0w BOYD IN SHOR 500 Boxd Ahfl'lhlnd [0} fl!! to loarn to write and raj 1 oy cannol Four notes' rogas onghand ;um "ot Boya Siaen l’\lfle sLudie er systems and have "R TRUTR TRAN POETRY" One of lh- T"\‘I ) l‘ Limerieks in It sou wang 1P v One_mistaka you'll ti e you never W 11, the sehool ma« )m‘ 3“, Tn the one oyed -rv o var: T the— .tnl.r mll—.ql fir-‘.“u‘r: e =g COME IN AND START MONDAY BOYD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES On G near 141h—1338 G. Main 2816—Est. 1020 | Estelle Allen Studio Cnlhnhon of Speaking Vnu (Leland Powers Methed) The Course Includes: Voice Culture Dramatic Art Expression Public Speaking English NEW LOCATION 924 17th Street Formerly 1614 Eye Street. Franklin 9442 i | | | i The Temple School,Lzc. Beginners' Class in Gregg Short- hand, Monday, Oct. 5, 7 o'clock. Direction Mrs. Mayo, graduate teacher, Gregg School, Chicago. Beginners' Classes in Graham. Pitman Monday, Oct. 5, 5 and 7:45 P.M. Direction Mrs. Turmer. {School Opens October 1| N.W. Msin 3258 CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. GUNSTON HALL A Resident and Day Sel College Preparatory, AcldeE\ ate Courses. ~ Music, x) Domestic Science. A geparata Day School for Children, Bctne ith indergarion and ope will be admited to the firat Four only. “Afternoon Play C n charge experienced direc $hary T (;illdenhen, ary B. err, Pri Richard N. Mason, men;n::l.-.. 1906 Florida Avenue John M. Langston Schoel of Law of lho Frelinghuysen 1800 Vermont Am Begins on October 8, 19256 “CO- EDUCATIONAI." * o Lk Classes begin at 5:00 P.M. Tuition Arranged for Werthy Students For Catalogues rther Infermation The Dea: 'hone M. 4728 The Secretary—Phone W. 881 Washington Business 1328 En St. N.W. Smmd '”Yll Hnl zwl‘@ atar Any By oF Eveatas Mun 4959 You May The American University Graduate School of the Political Sclences. Courses in_ the . follewing subjects will be given during the First s-m. beginning October 1, 1 United States Constitutional prudence, _Citizensh! of European Diplo: tory of American Diplomacy, Legal History, History of the United States Supreme Court, Political History of the United States, Nationality .in _the United States, Economics, Busi- ness Psychology, Forelgn Trade. Corporation Organization and Management, Trusts and Trade Regulation, Banking, Advanced Accounting. Address—1907 F St. N.W. ‘Telephone Franklin 1500 Pace Courses In Accountancy and Business Administration Adopted by 35 Universities and Professional Schools. B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees Prepare for C. P. A. NEW EVENING CLASS BEGINS THIS WEEK Benjamin Franklin University Third Floor, Ti Bldg. 17th and H Sts. Main 8259 Please send me without cost ranklin “Accountant ‘montbly magarine containing many isteresting ac- ‘counting. articies sfternoen f‘-m for uxua 88, Hlll wanl 1649 h Between G | Catalog and information regarding Pace Courses. T I T ne l‘fl the 170 000 h0~ e] lillcll Bvln this year. Tm. Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. Washington School of Accountancy (Co-educational) Third Freshman Class Begins October 12 Three-year Courses in Accountaney and Business Ad- ministration leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science (B. C. S.) Degree. Enrollments now being accepted for Advanced Classes. > C. P. A. Faculty Convenient Hours 3% Nenls YA Commercial _Art, , Illustration, Costume Design, Fashion Lettering, Posters Drawing, Interior ration. Evening Classes Get inte the uncrowded profes- slons. Ask for Art Catalog. Livingstone Academy Industrial Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 1517 Rhode Is. Ave. N.W. Gradustes Assisted to Positions NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ARTI FELIX MANONY, Direeter. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-menth Professional Funda- mentel Course fits you te accept a position in lnh r D , Cos- orati tum Dyn--ue Symmetry, Color and C-nuunul Art. Catalog. CLASSES NOW FORMING Complete Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations Training for Business Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 K. OF C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Classes Begin This Week Enroll Tomorrow The Academic College Course| The High School Course Col Hrgv courses are offered in The high scheol course E E offered in the Knights of Col- umbus Evening School covers the subjects usually required for entrance to college. This course may be completed in four vears of evening study. The Stenographic Course Greex Shorthand, Touch Typewrit. ing and Business English are prinvipal subjects offered io Y course. The work {s that " students “may romplets. tha course by atiending class on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday nights. The Elementary Course Englien, Epelling, Penmanshi Arithmets baai, Fducation. The wor in these courses is a for credit by the Catholic University of America. The Law Course The course in Law is the regular three-year LL. B. course, offering & thorough preparation for the bar. The Accountancy Course ‘The courses in Accountan and allied subjects, when plemented by the rsuulr‘(d practical experience, prepare students for the mo: exact ing C . examinations. Co-education @ The Knights of Columbus Evening School is open to both men and women. There is no religious qualification for entrance. The Faculty The Knights of Columbus Evening School has an unusually well- equipped corps of instructors. , Enroll hts Week NN Walter W. Beck | DRAMATIC ART Public Spoa.hng Voice T mm 1712Y; Eye St. Phone Main 8897 LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW OF WASHINGTON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Opens Its Resident Law School October 15th in the Commercial National Bank Building I4th 8 G Streets N. W. Complete three year University training in the Law conferring the degree of Bach- elor of Laws upon its completion. EX-SENATOR THOMAS STERLING . Dean Classes Limited. Call, write or phone at once for information. -e LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Office of Registrar, 604 Albee Bldg., Phone Main 8320. Open Evenings