Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 18

T * ING. W.U. CLASSES Registry to Date at New Mark, Despite Strict En- trance Requirements. Despite academic _restrictions im- vosed on entering classes in all de- partments of George Washington L' y registration flgures set a new mark vesterday when approximately 5.000 students names were on the rolls. The university law school, under an announcement made in 1923, requied two full years of college work for en- trance. The medical school imposes a like requirement. The department of arts and sclences hgs gradually tight- ened up its entrance. roquirements w0 that for the last three vears it has the same standards as other aca- demic institutions like those in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts- burgh and Boston. ‘The registrar’s office gives a count of 4,603 as of last Monday. By de- partments the figures were as follows: Arts and sclences, 3,571; law school, 664, medical school, 270, and school of pharmacy, 2 Unofficial Figures Given. Since Monday the unofficial figures give the total enrollment as more th £,000. It is confidently predicted U the university will register for work this year more than 6,000 students counting in the mid-year registratiions. Figures for the Summer school are not included in this count. The total enrollment at this time last year was something more than 4,200. Total tig- ures for the 19241925 were 5,713 in all departments. During the past five years the uni- versity has tightened requirements in all departments. It has restricted registrations to conform with the gen- erally accepted standards of nstitu ions of higher learning. The phys- ical growth of the university has gone on step by step with the academic growth until the institution is taking u. leading part in this section of the vountry and is making itself known generally. Epoch in University's History. As an instance of the development of the institution the coming meet- ing of the Association of Urban Uni- versities, November 12, will mark an epoch iIn*the hlslory of George ‘Washington. Thirty-two institutions ‘which embrace Columbia University, the University of Pittsburgh, Buffalo University, Boston University and the like 1l send representatives. President Willlam Mather Lewis will return tomorrow. He has been fur- thering the work of the university in Chicago, where he met with the Chi- cago Alumni Association. The drive for the university endowment was taken up before &n enthusiastic gath- ering headed by Col. Gordon Strong. Col. George W. Hodgkins is secretary of the organization. President Lewis addressed the Mich- igan State Teachers' Association at Houghton, Mich., Friday. He is l.he first of three educators to speak be- fore that body. Glenn Frank, the newly elected president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, follows on the program as does Vllhjnlmar Stefans. son. Reception Is Scheduled. Tuesday night in Stockton Hall, President and Mrs. Lewis will hold a reception to the members of the Board of trustees, the university council, and members of the faculties of the university. . The reception is an an- nual affair. i Apnguncementt is made’ that Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, wife of the late Mitchell Carroll, will deliver an il- lustrated lecture in Corcoran Hall, Friday night on “Geneva, Past and Present.” ~Mrs. Carroll is presenting a noted list of archaeologists in a series of lectures at the university this Winter. ‘Wednesday at the chapel Rev. Dr. Joseph Sizoo, rector of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will speak. In the past week Dr. David Robertson of the National Education Council and Mrs. Mabel Walker Wil- lebrandt spoke. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the annual stated meeting of the hoard of trustees will be held. Wednesday night all the university fraternities will act as host to the freshmen of the various departments in a meeting to be held in the univer- sity gymnastum. Capt. Wood Added to Faculty. Capt. John E. Wood, former District of Columbla Assistant Commissioner, has been added to the faculty of the university in the college of engineer- ing. He Is specializing In city plan- ning courses which are being offered this semester. A woman, Vivian Simpson, will be among the members of the George ‘Washington debating team which meets Oxford University here Novem- ber 2. Miss Simpson won out over 10 candidates, and is on the team com- sed of Oscar Zabel and John {mble. The unlversity debating team will engage the Oxonians at Corcoran Hall, or in the event of a larger demand for tickets, in the university gymna- stum, on the night of November 2. 'The admission will be by card only The university f with unusual ipteres which will be held on the campus to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is expected that 4,000 students will gather to hear a word from the president, members of the faculty and student leaders. The roll call has be- rome an annual feature of university life at the institution. e FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING AT ARLINGTON JUNCTION Companies Prevent Blaze From Spreading to Large Oil Tanks Nearby. Fire late last night destroyed a ‘bullding of the Washington Concrete Products Co. at Arlington Junction, Va., and for a time threatened to spread to a second structure nearby. SPRh (he aminance bf = ‘Washington company, however, Arlington County fire companies succeeded in prevent- ing the blaze from spreading. ‘The firemen were handicapped by lack of water. After exhausting the supply In the concrete company’s tank it was necessary to call upon the Hy- draulic Press Brick Co., several blocks away, for its high-pressure pumps. Had this source been ahsent the fire might have proved serious, as the wind was blowing straight toward large oll tanks a few blocks awa; ‘The damage amounted to less than $6,000, all of which is covered by in- surance. - Officials of the mmpany blamed the fire on electri¢ wiring. Prisoner Moved to Poil Mob. ‘Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, October 10.— John Jones, Martinsburg, W. Va. negro, convicted Wednesday of in voluntary manslaughter for running over and killing Calvin Fincham and Oscra Dodson with his automobile, and given five years in the peniten- tiary, was hastily spirited by Sherift Pannett to Harrisonburg jail early today efter reports were spread that friends of the dead men were con: spiring te storm the local jail. ROBERT C. LUDLU. Graduate of Central Hign School and Cornell University, who has been ap- pointed to represent the Standard Oil of New York in the Far East, and will <ail shortly for Japan. He was colonel in the High School Cadet Corps four years ago. UNIVERSITY STARTS 'ENGLISH COURSES Journahsm Class Included in New Departure at National. ‘With the opening of the new acad- emic year, National University has in- stiuted a series of courses in English, N. Bryllion Fagin, formerly of the faculty of the College of Commerce of the Unlversity of Maryland, has been appointed professor in charge. Prof. Fagin is giving courses in busi- ness English, short story and fiction writing, short story seminar, survey of English literature, survey of Amer- ican literature and modern cotem- porary literature. E. E. Ericson, an instructor of the University of Maryland, {s agaln teaching composition and rhetoric and also s giving a course in ele- mentary English, particularly for lhe| benefit of those students who lack | adequate instruction in this branch. Another course in this department, which is incidentally one of the larg- est in the school, is that in journalism, taught by Francis J. Carmody. Eveu- tually the university will offer sev- eral advanced courses in journalism and the elementary course was in- troduced this year to ascertain the lre!pome of Washington students to 2 Public Speaking Courses. Public speaking and debating courses also are avallable at the Na- tional in the department of English. The public speaking course conducted by Prof. Dale Carnagie, who is giv- ing similar courses in New York and Baltimore, is being attended by a large group of business men. The debating training is under the supervision of Prof. Frederick D. Myer, a member of the local bar. ‘The School of Business Administra- tion and Government is conducting a group of courses as preparatory sub- Jjects for the study of law. Like the courses in the law school, these are all given at hours which may be at- tended by employes of the Government without loss of time from their work. These ‘courses may be applied toward the degree of bachelor of arts. The vre-legal subjects are political science, American government, American his- tory, English history, municipal gov- ernment, county government, compar- ative government, English composi- tion and rhetoric, general psychology and applied psychology. Gets Editorial Post. Willlam Boyd Craig, who conducts a general mathematics course in the School of Business Administration and Government, has accepted a position with the editorial board of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Registration last week In both the law school and School of Business Ad- ministration and Government brought the total enrollment in both of those departments of the university to a higher mark than reached before in the history of the university. Regis- tration in both schools will continue this week and 1s expected to still further swell the total. Capt. Charles Campbell McCall of Montgomery, Ala., a gradpate of the law school of the class of 1922, who is now a bank examiner for the State of Alabama, is a candidate for the Democratic nomtnation for attorney general ot that State. MISS HIRONIMUS HEADS LAW COLLEGE SENIORS Elected President of Class at Meet- ing—Party Is Given for Professor. Members of the senior class of the ‘Washington College of Law have an- nounced the election of officers for the year. In a spirited session of the class, Miss Helen C. Hironimus was chosen president; J. B. Corridon, first vice president; Miss Mary A. Reagan, second vice president; Miss Dorothea M. Wassmann, secretary, and Steven E. Katopothis, for the third’ time elected to the position of treasurer. A surprise party was given last night at the college by members of the senior and junior classes in honor of the birthday of Prof. Harry A. Hegarty. After a program of music and addresses, Prof. Hegarty was presented with & brief case. The evening ended with dancing. Cards also were played. Prof. Symon. whose lectures on “Trade-Mark Law" started last week, has been ordered to report for mili- tary duty and his course has been postponed until Wednesday evanlns.x Octuber 28. A condensed version his first lecture will be repeated tor any desiring to begin the course. ‘The Phi Delta Gamma, graduate sorority of the American University, has elected as its president Dean Laura H. Halsey of the Washington College of Law. Miss Vera Brun. gart, class of 1919, was chosen as historian. Miss Annabel Matthews, class of 1921, has been made an attorney in the solicitor’s office, Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue. e e ——— Last Danish Executioner Dies. Correspondence of the Associsted Press. COPENHAGEN, September 16— Denmark’s last executioner, Paul Sels. trup, died at the age of 78. During 25 years he held office there wero only three executions, as the death penalty has been virtually abolished. SR A e Birmingham, Ala., claims to be the lewnsm;ellov pine lumber market the world. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 11, 1925—PART 1. NEARSO0DENROLL | oo ] FRESHNAN LASS "t s WL FINDLUNGHES [ oo e e IFRESHMAN OLASS - | BGGESTINHISTORY University of Maryland Has Enroliment of 351 First- Year, smdems. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 10. —There are 982 students enrolled in various branches of the University of Maryland, pccording to ‘figures just compiled by Miss Alma Preinkert, as- sistant register of the institution. Of these 351 are first-year students, the largest enrollment of freshmen’ in the history of the University. More than 40 per cent of the students are in the College of Arts and Sciences, 441 being enrofled in this branch. One hugdred and eighty-two are co-eds, the ll;comlns class of women numbering The enrollment, .according to cel- leges follows: College of Arts and 3 College of Engineering 210 College of Agriculture, 126; Col- lege of Eduecation, 113; (‘ollele ol Home Economics, 22, and Graduate Schopl, 59. Princeton Man to Speal Ray Purdy of Princeton l,nl\erslly will speak on “The Honor System' at the weekly session of the Y. M. C. A. next Monday evening. He is a strong advocate of the system. Maryland's Glee Club, under the di- rection of Dr. Homer C. House, is Hold ing rehearsals twice weekly. Rossbourg Club will hnld its first dance of the season Saturday evening, October 17, following the Maryland. Virginia Poly foot ball game in Wash- ington. Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women at the university, attended the sessions of the American Re«‘renllon Associa- tion, held in Asheville, N. Carl Frazier has besn elested busi- ness manager of the Diamondback, the officlal student publication of the uni- versity. He won over Richard Coff man in an election held by the student assembly. Work on Year Book. ‘Work on the Revellle, the year book. has begun. Parks Shipley of Hyatts ville Is the editor and George Morri- son of Port Deposit, Md., is the busi- ness manager. Sorgt Earl Hendricks will coach the men's rifle team this season. George Minas, manager of the marksmen, is arranging a schedule. Twenty-five girls have answered the call for the girls’ rifle team, which last year ranked third among the fair sex combinations in the country. Among the candidates are eight who were on the squad last year, Betty Amos, Helen Beyerle, Julia Behring, Alma Essex, Mary Jane McCurdy, Dorothy Murray, Martha Sims and Thelma WinkJel Dr. E. A. Zucker, professor of mod- ern languages, has completed his book on the Chinese theater, and it {s now being published. Dr. Zucker also ie writing special articles for magazines and newspapers. Track athletics is to be made a reg- ular part of the sport program of the co-eds this year. Irene Mead of the sophomore class is the manager. Here- tofore, recognized competition had heen confined to tennis and basket John Austin Moran of the class of '22, who had been carrying on grad- uate work In the bacteriology depart- ment at Maryland has been given the Lewis fellowship at University of Chicago. He will continue his research in bacteria. EXPLAINS LABOR PARTY MOVEMENT Member of British Parlia- ment Addresses Students of Howard University. The nature and significance of the Labor party movement in Great Britain was described to the students and faculty of Howard University last week by Rennie Smith, member of the British parliament, and a dele- gate to the Interparliamentary Union. He aso told of the relation- ship the movement bears to the sys- tem of polity and the forces of so- dnl control now operating in Eng- Three other visitors to the univer- sity, Dr. James Thomas, president of the council of the state of Haiti; Dr. Gessner Beauvoir, secretary of that body, and Dr. D. Westermann, Ger- man anthropologist, all delegates to the Irterparliamentary Union, also spoke to the students.and faculty dur- ing the week. Gifts of Books. The shelves of the Carnegie Li- brary at the university were aug- mented last week by gifts of books from three friends of the institution. Seven boxes of books were donated by Mrs. Cox, widow of the late Wil- liam V. Cox, a trustee of the uni- sity; and 100 volumes by Justice ederick L. Siddons of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla. From Dr. J. E. Moorland, trustee of the institution, came an interesting old wartime print, entitled, Reading of the Procla Freedom in the Slave Cabin. last makes a fitting addition to the Moorland collection. During the Summer months more than 60 vol- umes from this collection, owing to age and handling, were rebound The Co]lefs of Applied Science under the reorganization plan of the board ot trustees, ldmlnhum the work of students who plan to become profes- sional architects; painters, illustrators, commercial artists and designers. of art obfects In industry; designers and makers of costumes; civil engineers: electri engineers; mechanical en- gineers: dietitians, and cafeteria and institutional managers. Offers 8ix Degrees. The college is now the chief tech- N | nical school specializing in the train- ing of nem youth and offers the de- grees bachelor of science in art, bnchelm' of science in architecture, bachelor of science in civil engineering. bachelor of science in electrical en- gineering, bacheor of sciénice in me- chanical engineering and bachelor of science in home economics. A general mass meeting of the seudent body of the university was held Thursday to nominate officers of the student councll for the school year 1925-19! ‘Vegpers service will be held (n An- drew Rankin Memorial Uni. versity Campus. this afternoon .c 4:30 o'clock. ‘Music will be rendéred by the university vested choir, ungder !he ai- rection Of Miss Lulu Abe Martin Says: |3 There's two kinds o" hay fever suf- ferers—those who're able t' stay at home, an’_ those who're too poor t’ Mrs. Tilford Moots’ brother, itin’ in Canads, has re- ed to white mule. UrRed Copriant. Jean . Dille Ce) AMERICAN U. STUDENTS GATHER AT RECEPTION Honor !ald Dean Woods, Dean |- Mary L. Brown and Prof. Kaut- man of English Department. A reception held to give students in the English department of the American University an opportunity to meet Dean George Benjamin ‘Woods, Dean Mary Louise Brown and Prof. Paul Kaufman, of that de- partment, took place at the down- town school, 1901 F street, Tuesday night. Both downtown and campus insti- tutions of the American Unlveulty are now fully active, wjth the year's work well under way. The university began the school year 1925-1926 w(lh the largest enrollment in its history and with the fullest staff and cur- riculum. Administrative officers this year in- clude: Luclus Charles Clark, chan- cellor; John Willlam Hlmulon, chan- cellor emeritus; Benjamin Woods, dean of th. col [e of liberal arts; Mary Louise Brown, dean of women; Sara H. Dow, secretary of the chancellor; - Barbara. - Van Tuyl Mol- stead, nfhtr-r Ross Kaycoff, asgist- ant; lam A. Prye and Jennie M. Stafford. SCHOOL MUSICAL UNITS ORGANIZED Places Vacated at Busmess High by Graduation Re- filled Rapidly. Reorganization of the musical units of Business High 8chool was started last week under the direction of Miss Emma Loulse Thompson. The orchestra, one of the oldest or- ganizations, has replaced many of its rnuslchnu who were lost throus™ last ar's commencement by -mew mem- bem Officers who have béen elected are: Eleanore . Patlen, president; than Kluft. secretary; Louls Fishman, reasurer; Michael Carta, librarian, WILL FIND LUNCHE FOR NEEDY PUPLS Miner Normal Plans Health Campaign to Aid Under- - nourished Children. Acting on the suggestions made by the American Child Health Organiza- tion in its folder relating to the prize contest for secondary schools featured last year, the Miner Normal, one of’ the 66.contesting schools, is attempt- ing to put on a more intensjve health program this year than ever before. Among the first; plans is ope for re- rnlfltfim of the school playground. lunch period is <o be divided, the first 20 mlnutes to be used for lunch. ‘The children are to be enceuraged to g0 home for hot lunches. Those who cannot are-urged to bring_lunches. In this way there will be détermined the exact number of children who do not and cannot get lunches. The school plans te devise means of remedying this condition. At the end of the first 20 minutes a signal is to be given for the resuming of all the playground activities. Each activity is to be wupervised by the Normal School seniors, who in turn will be guided by the two physical training teachers. mummm "A checking up of the seniors is now. being made by the health officers. A dental examination is being made in order.that the remedies may be made before graduation. The 'classes in home economics, un- der the direction of Mrs. Lisemby, are taking advantuge of the market products of this season by taking their first lessons . in conserving foods. They are canping vegetables by the, cold-pack méthod and fruits by the open-kettle méthod, including preserv: ing and jelly making. Their work is based on the theory of complete sterilization and exclusion of air. ‘The ‘Junior sections are vitalizing their langusge work through English clubs which have been organized for the study of current events. The meetings of these clubs, which are conducted by the students with par- and ‘-Ruby Davies, assistant librarian. | llamentary procedure, are held on Fri- The Boys' Glee Club, another of the nrominent organizations, has a per- sonnel of thirty members, and has elected for its officers: Vernon Snoots, president; Angelo Ganna, vice presi- dent; Albert Goldstyne, secretary, and Jerry Collins, librarian. 100 Girls Seek Places. The Girls’ Glee Club has not taken up its work fully on account of the fact that 100 girls have come out for voice tests, and the personnel is to be kept at & maximum of 50 members. Mrs. Jo Mace, who trained the cast of “A Tatlor-Made Man," T, which won the cup, is {ll. Miss Gal- braith, a new teacher, has taken her place. Dramatics have a regular place in the school program this year. All of the 300 boys in Business are getting the physical training which ‘he rules of the Board of Education require. Through a good p! arrangement boys’ physical Lrunlnt and military drill begin at the end of the sixth period, so all boys are either arilling in regular military companies or_taking physical training. Frank Glenn has been transferred from Eastern High to take Henry Thomas' place in the boys' physical training department. Mr. Thomas graduated in law with the June class and has gone into the Department of Justice. Teachers Are Assigned. The third week of schoo! found Business High with nll committees of teachers in charge of the various ac- tivities appointed. The committee as- signments follow: Council, Miss Ethel Riley, Miss M. C. Davis, L. F. oodworth; awards, lcholnnhlpa and oollege preparation, Miss F. S. Hay, Miss Marguerite Man- ning, Miss M. C. Gunther; music com- mittee, E. L. Thompeon, Mn. K. S. Outwater, Joseph Finckel matic society, Miss Esther On.lhrl!th cadets, E. L. Wilkenson, Mrs. 8. Mitchell: bool-hop. Miss J. G. Lock- : bank, Mrs. K. 8. Outwater; Osiris, Miss E. L. Thompeon, Miss Cora McCarty, Mrs. F. M. Butts; Daniel Webster, Q. D. Adams; Rifle Club, boys, Q. D. Adams: girls, Mrs. M. H. Sharp; locker charge, Miss Genevieve Hawk; employment agency and alumni agent, Mrs. F. athletic adviser, R. O. Sharits; lunch- room, Mrs. E. P. Smith; athletic team, boys, L. F. Woodwnr'.h and Frank Glenn; athletic teams, girls, Miss A. R. Saunders; * Club, Joseph Finc- kel; program, Juflph Finckel; insignia awards, Mrs. C. Mace; fraternities, Mrs. D. I Hnfl records of B. enligted. boys, Miss M. J. Gmn. graduation, Ml-l A. A. Jones, Miss May Bradshaw; balance sheet, Margaret Bayly, Miss G. E. Church; Radifo Club, Alvin McNish, 8. .!;Ifhlen,M I:IrsLH. H.Rshnm: girls’ aux- liary, Miss Laura oeve, Miss :rbitb Miss B. L. o 3 B. L. Thompson; school publicity, Miss May P. Bradshawe commlittee on school decoration and properties, Miss E. C. ne, Miss May Ashton; committes on mental and physical tests, Mrs. D. I. Huff, Mrs. F. M. Butts, Miss M. P. Bradshaw; Yoder; assembly [ndoor-Outdoor Club, Miss F. 8. Hay, | P Mrs. May Ashton, Miss E. L. ‘l'homp- son, and Amikeco Club, Miss F. T. ETHEL EASLEY ELEC BY FLEUR DE LIS CLUB Other Officers Chosen by Dnhr Girls—Senior Class Is Organised. The Fleur de Lis, the sen " club at Dunbar High School, .l.';::.d Ethel Easloy president at first meeting of the new school term. Other officers chosen follow: Vice president, Mirfam Hutchins; secretary, Fannie Pitt; treasurer, Rosa Mont- gomery. Chairmen of the various committees are: Outdoor, Bernace ; dramatics, Maud Davis; social, Mabel Shippen; home, Filorida Pitt, and mudc Taylor. The club proposes to discuss etiqs meeting each month. Wednesday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Howard vice president, Charies Shorte secretary, James ~Butcher, and treasurer, Earl Shamwell. Plans were discussed for the class publica- tion, the Dunbar Year Book. The Art Club hll ppen, = Bthel ley; exchange editor, Dorothy M. Hounon business manager, Theodore Holmes; day of each week for the discussion of important questions of the day. The department of research has issued copies of its bulletin No. 1 on the classification and growing of puplls to all school principals in Di- vision 10-13. The purpose of issuing the bulletin is “to clear up any possi- ble misunderstanding as to the intel- ligence quotient and other measures of brightness and the use to which they may be put.” In order to facili- tate classification by the principal the department is placing in the hands of all principals whose schools have been surveyed four tables. Two of these tables give the distribution of scores by grades in intelligence and achieve- ment, respectively, for all the chil- dren in Division 10-13 who have been surveyed. The other two tables give the same information, respectively, for the particular school under the principal. These tables may be used for purposes of comparison and pupil placement. veal their advantages. Mentalities Is Tabulated. The department has tested all new children and made a complete re- organization of Douglass-Simmons 8chool, has tested all incoming chil- dnn of Slater-Langston and Mott, and dlll Junior High. e director of primary instruction, D!vmon 10-13, has resumed confer-4 P! 1 last yea: 1 rogram 1 . Wood' prol Mi F. wood; K. M. Butts; B M H. 8. Miss H. L. all, Miss Dra Judge. e its Swann, Selina etiquetts Fitshugl organized Wi corTespo: tary, Th of the created ks uch interest. chief. Al ences with teachers new both to grade and to system as to their speclal problems. Those for the former are held on the second and fourth Wed- nesdays of each month, while those for the latter are held on the first and third Wednesdays. Last week's con- ference took up the discussion of such “Reading Habits,” with special em- phasis on eye movements. JUNIOR HIGH OPENS WITH 600 ENROLLED Jefterson School Notes Several Changes in Corps of Instructors. Record of Activities. erson for High 8chool began mhfewnd i::“roo& ’;fl wnr:;'rlth an liment of uplls an teach- s . h!-n:u wbeengl‘lnde the teaching staf!. ss ‘Bnllrkl:m nlI::ed and F. W. Glenn nsferred to Business. High. are Misses ) M Murphy, Robey and ‘Woltenbar- ger and Measrs. Skehan and Bougie. Many of the faculty had vacations of interest. Misses Stewart and Hart and H. 8. Smith were ; Misses Carraher and Reed and Mrs, Hester were in Canada and New England, and J. A. Bougie toured the same country by automobile. Misses Crip- n and Harmel and O. Scheidel drove far into the western part of our coun- "The lunchroom, which was run last year by Mrs. Henderson, is now in the htndl of Mrs. Zimmerman. Through the courtesy of the De Vil- Manufacturing Co. of 'roledn. grades bl ll(lml!ln‘ each week prer J. L. Clark of the Nn.uonu Chamber of Commerce gave hic talk on “Fire Prevention.” songs and yells, led by Cheer Leader Walter Hamburg, closed an i interesting program. Under m. direction of J. S. Caslow and his dapn.rtment & large radio set was installed the auditortum for the use of the pupfll and teachers dur- ing the world series. Over a hundred gathered dllly unur achool in the hall e ws-:'x‘:’:ol u:uvm- already are under way. Section presidents and athletic representatives have been " elected. The soccer team Wwill be chosen this week to open the inter-funjor high soccer series Tuesday, when Jefferson meets Hine Junior High. The orches- tra, undercthe direction of Miss Price, played several selections at the upper class assembly. lmpln.uoml talks were given Mon- uudnne- period on thrift Classes bave - been ibrary. ‘correct of the files, in order 1;.:)-& w:::rnu n"fl:mk A glance at them will re- reclassified the puplls in the Ran- r FRENGH HONOR GIVEN TOCATHOLIC U. HERE Medal Atteatnm’ Excellence of School of Architecture in the National Capital. ‘The 1924-1925 medal of the Societe des Architectes Deplomete, par le Gou ent Francais has been -vnrd; to the architectural depart- ment of Catholic University, it was announced last night at the institu- tion. The medal is given annually to the college or university obtain- (nl the highest propértion of values in thé work of the Beaux Arts In- stitute. Frederick V. Murphy is head of the honored department. James Garvin of Pittsfleld, Ma: was elected president of the senior class of the university at its organi- zation meeting, defeating his op- ponent, Frances Devin of Brooklyn, N, Y. by 10 votes. Thomas Locraft of thq District was chosen vice presi- dent"John Whalen also of the Dis- trict, secretary; Benjamin Sartain of South _Pittsburg, Tenn, treasurer, and “Banjamin Collins “of Glens Falls,'N. Y. student representative W. W. Mclniyre of Great Barrington, Mai and Leonard Rutledge of Hartford, Conn., were elected repre- sentatives of the athletic council. The Tower, campus news weekly, made its initial appearance of the new academic year Wednesday. It paid & high tribute to the university's new foot ball coach, Jack McAuliffe The Glee Club held its first meeting of the year Thursday, when a large number of freshmen reported to Dr. Behrendt for tryouts. Satisfaction was expressed at the wealth and cali- ber of the new material. The club will have a larger schedule of en- lu‘emenu tp. fulfill this year than as The Dod Noon Club met for the first time this ceason Wednesday eve- ning. James L. Garvin is this year's president. Other officers are: Leon- ard J. Rutledge, vice ‘president; Thomas Hawley, recording secretary: Morgan Marting, corresponding sec retary;. Edward Lafond, treasure: Frank A. Gallagher, interclub repre. septative, and Mr. David Garvin and George Kennedy trustees. Seek Kit-and-Run Dnver. Police have started a search for a- hitand-run driver of an automobile. which knocked down Louis Bernhart, 52, of 1406 E street last night at Sixth and E streets Bernhart was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for injuries to the head. EDUCATIONAL, LYRIC _SCHOOL OF CRP] DANCING FOR 'CHITDRES FATIVE 1701 Mussachusetts Avenue CiaTie MThr ras :‘n:n:h term SPANISH SCHOOL OF AMERICA Individual or class instruction. Day and evenin Improved conversational method. GIL MORENO Native Grldn.ua Teacher 622 Southern Building f 15th and H Streets N.W. ! Telephono Main 9779 Master School of the Piano Grace G. Gilchrist, Director A Master School for Be, nen. i| Artist Seadents or Protesio Private lnllructlon in Plnno Private or Class Instruction in Theory. Year Book Upon Request. 1006 F'5¢. N.W. Phone Main 5438 STRAYER COLLEGE | “Tyalog Yeung Penple for the Day and Evum' Seulonl Three-yeas courses leading to LL. B. and J. D. Post-grad- .uate courses leading to LL. ' M.; M.P.Land D CL CLASSES BEGIN 6:30 P.M, Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. 5. 6617 3 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. _ GUNSTON HALL vfl:m.flfo?fime’ Bomeatic S 4 5 %»:; m& e B. Kerr, Principal nkh-rf{a N, Mason ouness Macsser 906 Florida ‘ahu courses in )uuumm Archi- fural, ~ Structy Structyral Stesl Topographic. cou writs or phome for catalog. 14th & T Sts. Phono North 213 tectn Day an Columbis Kinde i 8ONA K, '?.l;m‘?flnafi 20 Steward School llfl'm!w. Maln 8671 PRIMER. Fronch, for srown-ups. “' ;‘l LEGE. Ye_‘%lde lnn‘ uf o4 Shd’8 P Framicin 37 Estelle Allen Studio Cnlhnhun of Spahl‘ Voice uste Loland Powers - o e, ¢ Veice Calture Dramatic Art Public Speskieg M ne Expression reparation for NEW LOCA Tion G %!'."-’3?' Beenan A ment rapid, & o 'fufi' Mfilll! Leam | vnvnu:fl k-4 .!m_.mslhll-_ Joy the use, m, Every Tuiigess mes w10 Ga0e "W \“ -niulg Good Positions: For 10 radonies: anfiD—sEFlOOL The Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. M. 3258. Class, under Mrs. 'l'-ylor, hud of Gregg Department. 6 to 7, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. cannot get speed it 1s beca P R o Join These Classes: Bexinners® K:“ -'.. Il. Pitman, Rexister Now, WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. THE COMING SYSTEM OF THE DAY i Shertest in tim ot m.n.'é?“.n, ‘shorthand i Com- mercial U - nnmu fesurance i the resd. \u no an u is s eimple as the me ‘ 4 comes with v nundmd ord- o cmore per ate ute. 1y TEeT A.000 Bayd Writers smploped 1 joctor \Ders Gy g B SIS S mm-l\ul“ E o leh e no';kkeemnr u-:n ADY. hnoux 4 thirdg usual time: saves irds Taual cost: ose Conrae and not Preludiced. il ad BOYD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES on “G" 14th—1338 G S¢. N.W. Mais 3376, Branch 8. Eet. 1096, o2 Bozd, School tn Washingion— et one-half to Business En'luh—fl-wcek Course Class meets Tuesday evenmings at 7:30. Opening Public Class meets Thursday cvenlngs at 7:30. Opening Accountancy and Business 3-year Proiessional Course, B. C. S. and M. C. S. de- grees. Prepares for C. P. A. examinations. THIRD NEW CLASS OPENS MONDAY, NOV..9 Write, phose or call for information Benjamm Franklin Umversxty : Suceessor to Transportation Bldg. Washing}on School Secretaries A Select Sehool Day, Classes In Complets Secratarial Scisnce Evening Chl‘fl Y tenograhpy, mmercial Engliah £ Tnsqualed Placement Servics Catalog on Request 212 Transportation Bldg. n —by our natural conversational method, successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson B SCHOOUL !’IZ LANGUAGES 336 Brancies—Catalogus on Reques: 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 NATIONAL SCHOOL- FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept c position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tame Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commerciel Art. Catalog. | Dunbar Scllool of Art 1517 H St. N.W. Fr. 412 MODELING, DRAWING, PATVIING AND ANSTOMY l-llvldnfl ty_Tarefully Developed. ““nendl!. Friday. crurtsy Boecii 5'-'2-"!" ’6.3.““';" cmpibres. Our glnmenl buireau S placed ay " pos- [on. 12 oo Frederick. In 12 months he 3 9 a. Huotinglon, W. [/ “became manager. iccess of Lewis grod 9 ars || Bu"ons of the"i76.006 ho |! open this rear. N LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. 8t date, November 10. Speaki 17-week Course date, November 12, Adminstration Pace_ Institute 17th and H:Sis. Moderate tuition apd terms. Building. ' Evening classes; sessmns, 7 to 9 P.M. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Call, Phone or Wruc for lnfomnlwn ADMIN]STRAT:‘.’E OFFICES. SUITE 604 ALBEE (Keith’s Theater) BLDG. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW i For seventeen years La Salle has been preparing men and women for legal voca- tions. Thousands of these individuals in all parts of the world have won the degree | of Bachelor of Laws and are entitled to practice in the State and Federal Courts. In response toa demand which has been made upon it for several years, La Salle. Extension University of Chiugo has decided to establish a resident law school here in Washington. This is a permanent institution, backed by the prestige and resources of the largest business training institution in the world. Instruction is to be conducted under the personal supervision of former Ssnator Thomas Sterling, Dean, who brings to this important task a long experience 25 law- ; yer, lcgwlator and legal educator.’ He is the founder of and for ten years served as Dean of the School of Law in the University of South Dakota. Classes are to be limited in size. Fall rcgm,rntxon closes Thursday, October 15th. School’ located in the Commercial Nauonzl Bank