Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 31

e SCH THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 12, OOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL TERM 1926 1926—PART 1. 81 NEW MARYLAND U HEAD TAKES OFFICE Dr. Raymond A. Pearson Was | lowa State College Presi- dent for 14 Years. > PARK, Md., September mond Allen president of the University .of Mary- land, has taken up his duties at the institution and now is busy getting fa- miliar with conditlons at the schools here and in Baltitmore. His first real contact with the students here will come next Friday night, when he will tender a reception to the incoming freshmen. As the upperclassmen do not report until early next week, Dr Pearson's first appearance before the whole student body will be on Wed- nesday, September 22, when he will address the students’ assembly. Dr. Pearson was for 14 vears presi- dent of Towa State College, better known as Ames. This section of th is not new to him, fessional work was States Department ngton, where assistant chief COLLFE! 11.—Dr. R: the of Agrict n's training has cultural matte rs of educa- tional and research departments out wide his specialty Is Cornell Graduate. He is a graduate of Cornell Uni- worsity and has been awarded special degrees by Alfred University and the University of Nebraska. Dr. Pearson, his wife and daughter kpent most of the Summer in Europe, Zoing to lowa for a short time te rettle up his affairs there hefore com- ing to College Park. ‘or the first time a land a special freshman program has been planned covering the period between registration day, next I and the following Wednesd: will begin. The obj complete the organization of fresh- > that they may start their and effec- e them with This pro- cation of surroundin led the cl eshmen students, \minations, psvchologic tions, instructfon in re partmental and ¢ to de- acilities and conducted hy several colleg istered in tho Pearson and the studs 3 evening will he nuditorium will be hel and religious 4 n class is assured Already ions have beer npproved. this 1 had been accepted at this time T ear, according to Miss Alma Prein- fert, assts registrar and head of thigz oflice College o bhlv that ass will n Colonial School For Birls College Preparatory Course General Academic Course Collegiate Course Home Economics Course Secretarial Course Fine Arts Course Registrations Being R 1539 Eighteenth St American University Chartered by Special Act of Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1901 F Street N.W. First Semester 1926-27 Opens September 30, 1926 The University offers gradu- ate courses ih the Political Sci- Social Economy, Philoso- : lish Literature, Relig- ious Education, Art and Dra- matics, History, Education, Psychology and the Physical Sciences, leading to the degrees of Master of Political Sclence, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. For particulars write for catalog or call at the office of the dean, Ed- wa . Devine, St.N.W. Telephone Main 3323. e For eatalogs of the College of Lib- eral Arts and the School of Politieal Sciences, address the Ame versity. Washington, D. C. W M ot e | COLLEE OF LAW T0OPENTOMORROW ulty to Mark First Session in New Building. With ap unusually large advance registration and with five new courses added to the undergraduate curri- culum the Washington College of Law wlill have a most auspiclous opening tomorrow, afternoon. marked by a re ception given by th assisted by the cla of the new dean, Mrs. Riley, the faculty membe: wives, All students, alumni and friends of the school have been invited to attend this reception. which also is in the nature of a celebration of the opening of the first Fall session in the mew building at 2000 G street northyest. New courses added include suret. ship, guaranty, mortgages, trusts and business associations. In addition there is scheduled a course on P’repa- ration of Cases for Trial, to be given by Prof. Edwin A. Mooers. This course is belleved by the school au- thorities to have an unusual practical value for students in their work before the courts. new students, but work on the new | ylean Riey announces ;,’:’g"’"'};‘lf science building has been halted by | oo™ Coo it N octar's degree { construction complications and little | 51° * Nesies lnbnmenl % ALl opan fregenione s iheen. made in the Jast { oooper 4. The regular postgraduate T e o classes will meet on Monday, Wed- J. Earl Palmer, executive secre- | o Jhg friday evenings at 5:ls o'clock and the patent law class wil meet on Monday evenings at 7 o'clock, all of them beginning the first Mon-, day in October. The reception tomorxow evening, scheduled for 8 o'clock, will be pre- ceded by organization -of classes for the ensuing semester. All under- graduate classes will 7 D ALLEN PEARSON, ointed president of Mary- ity, who will tender a reception to incoming freshmen on Friday night. { the upper classmen they will over- |tax facilities. | 71t is expected that the new din- {ing hall will be ready to greet the ary of the university, has resigned 10 ‘become general manager of the Washington School for Secretaries Mr. Palmer was with the universit for 14 years and served three presi- dents, Dr. H. J. Patterson, Dr. Albert ¥. Woods and Dr. Pearson for a brief period. Maj. R. S. Lytle, U. S. Army, new {head of the department of military | science and tactics, has taken up his duties and is ready for the reporting of his charges with the opening of tle, who is a native has been in the serving at various | point: graduated in the |advanced course at the In {School at Fort Benning in 1 {was a distinguished graduate | Command and General Staff t Leavenworth this He has up his residence College | convene at 7 o'clock and lessons will be assigned before adjournment for the reception. The September issue of College Grit, the school newspaper, containing the semester’s schedule of subjects, has been mailed to all students, according to Dean Rile; g SCHOOL AT KENILWORTH. and Elementary Grade Subjects Listed in Course. | at { Park. | { L.B. B AL S, professor | ie Kenilworth School for Girls, a of agricultural and food chemistry | resident and day school, will open and chaivman of the pre-medical|October 4, It announced. Every ommittee at the university, has re- | subject from kindergarten through | sently returned from Ohio State Uni- | clementary grades will be presented. versity where he completed his work | Music. French, art and dancing are for a” doctor of philosophy degree. | also included in the school course. thesis was on the finesse of lime | Boys are taken as day pupils from for three years he has conducted | kindergarten through the _fourth riments in . CHIROPRACTIC In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Day and Evening Class IFall Opening, Monday, Sept. 27th Catalog Upon Request CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Phone Main 5449 hton, | 1349 L St. N.W. | S S A A N SRR A A AR N Z 4 J 4 PA 4 NN You Can Learn— Commercial NN 9 mm“\\“‘\“s\\“\fim‘“‘; & BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Illustration, Posters, Lettering, Life Drawing, Caricature and Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Design, Interior Decoration, Journalism and Writing Get into an uncrowded profession. Successful practicing teachers. A call will convince you. Classes Begin Sept. 27th REGISTER NOW—Ask for Catalog Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences, 44th Year 1517 R. L. Ave. Gra N. 9434 duates Assisted to Positions AN N R R A N S I I R S I NS SRRRR I ? % ’ | 4 / ¢ é The Capstone of Negro Education Howard University WASHINGTCN, D C. FOUNDED BY GEN. O. 0. HOWARD Mordecai W. Johnson, S. T. M., D. D., President Emmett J. Scott, A, M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer To provide ————Purpose— the Twelve Million Colored Péople of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its cou Public Health a rses in the Arts, the Sciences, in Education, and Hygiene, Music, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy. Religion and Law. S rk at the beginning of any Quarter = f REGISTRATION | : | Spri L s may enter for Collegiate Wo! Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter. Summer Quarter . ...Sept. 27 and 28, 1926 ....January 3, 1927 .March 19, 1927 21 and 22, 1927 ng Quarter . S < .June 20, For C'zzfaln{luk‘ and Information, Write F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Reception by Dean and Fac- | actual | chanics, the design of girders, columns, steel roof trusses and light steel highway bridges, together with | STAFF IS UNCHANGED | AT DRAFTING SCHOOL v sivortis framenori - = | Topographic drafting, long a stand. ard course at this school, continues popular. High school students and graduates frequently enter the draft- ing profession after completing the drafting course. Bullders, foremen and others en- | zaged in construction work are find-| ing the architectural and structural steel courses of value in their respec- tive lines and a means of advance- ment to higher positions. "The development of land tracts by large concerns :and the mining in- dustry absord the topographic gradu- ates, as do many of the Government | iColnmbia Institution Adds Steel | Design Course—Many Women Enroll. The Columbia School of Drafting, Inc., is now fully prepared to carry on the work of teaching all branches of engineering drafting at the school, Fourteenth and T streets, The school, which was founded the late Roy C. Claflin in 1911, has expanded and its courses, designed by Mr. Claflin, are now abreast of all, modern developments in the drafting | profession. | The instruction staff, personally | ! selected Dby President. Claflin, con- | tinues unchanged and the individual method of instruction instituted 1 him and which has contributed s materially to the success of the school will continue to be a feature of the instruction. Courses in mathematics, mechanies, strength of materials and allied en taught. the architectural and mechanical drafting courses are of efpecial merit and absorbing in- PREPARE FOR COLLEGE Enrollment Week for Fall Term in Mathematies, Physics, Chemist onomics, Statistics, Geography, History, Civi English, Latin, French, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Auditing, Accounting. School is open 9 am. to 9 p.am. dail; niversity men and women in charge of all Departments. The University Preparatory School S. E. Corner 12th and F Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 * ng to the demand for instruc- tion in structural steel drafting, a course has been designed which em- | bodies the elements of structural ni Y.M.C. A. College (Coeducational ) : ESTABLISHED 1864 INCORPORATED 1923 WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY (Evening Classes) Beginning and Advanced Classes September 13. Three-year course leading to B. C. S. Degree. Preparation for C. P. A, Examinations. Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. Joseph K. Moyer, M. C. S., LL. B, C. P. A Dean. | SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS (Evening Classes) Economics lead- semester hours A, M., Jlasses open October 4. Courses ing to A. B. Degree. One hundred twenty required for graduation. Thomas J. Frailey, LL. B, Dean. SCHOOL OF LAW (Evening Classes) Classes open September 20. Three-year course lead- ing to LL. B. Degree. Preparation for Bar Examinations. Charles V. Tmlay, A. B., LL. B., Dean. AFFILIATED SCHOOLS SHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Evening Classes) An accredited School offering all High Iso Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- 1 and Architectural Drawing and Blue | Enroll now. School subject keeping, Mecha Print Reading. J. A. BELL, Ph. D., Director Telephone for New Catalog Phone Main 8250 1736 G Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. S STRAYER COLLEGE Stands for Better Business through Better Training, Wider Usefulness through Wider Service. it is now time to turn from VACATIONS to VOCATIONS Straver courses are more than simply cultural: Strayer courses are both cultural and vocational Strayer major courses are as follows: Secretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping Accountancy and Business Administration (Walton Course) Employment and promotion opportunities furnished Day and Evening Sessions. Interviews by Appointment Literature Upon Request Registrations should be made at once for the next opening dates SEPTEMBER 20 and OCTOBER 4 721 Thirteenth Street WASHINGTON Established | Twenty-two | YEARS || PHONI Main 1748 Main 1749 The Position You Want A position with greater responsibility—more freedom of action and a larger income, is an hanest ambition and can be realized thru proper training. LaSalle training will give you a thoro, practical and specialized knowledge of the branch of business you like best, and will 7 equip you for a really worth-while position in that field. Complete information, showing how LaSalle training provides the speediest and most practical plan for advancement to the position you want, will be sent you without cost. Simply check the form below ané mail it today. Better still, come in—or phone Main 8320. . Our quarters at 1415 F St. open evenings until 10 o’clock. LaSalle Extension University 604 Albee Bldg. (Keith’s Theater) Main 8320 Please send me information about the requirements and oppor- tunities in the field checked below—also details of the quickest and most practical plan by which I can secure the position I want in this fleld. O Higher Accountancy Modern Salesmanship Traffic Management Banking and Finance Law—Degree LL. B. O Business Management O Commercial Law O Indugtrial Management O Modern Business Correspondence o Name ...iiiotatnenentiaciiriorsrercsancnageennns Age ........ Address Ieench amendment be placed in the {fleld fgr election as United State. Senator from Wisconsin was made today by the State Women's Chris tian Temperance Union. \There are both day and evening ooy ceaionadiis classes, and enrollments are accepted | . e s wet support 1 both Jol at any time throughout the year, but| BARABOO. Wis.. September 11 (). | BER SUPRET SO DO, ot the majority are received during|—Demand that an independent can- {Thomas M. Kearney, Democri September. didate who will support the eight- nomince. agencies requiring skilled map drafts- men. A ‘marked increase is noted in the number of women taking these , especially topographic draft- nd lettering. | W. C. T. U. SEEKS A DRY. | Demands Another Candidate for Wisconsin Senatorship. National University Law School (Established 1869) Fifty-eighth Year Opens October 1, 1926 Evening Sessions Exclusively (Co-educational) 2 2 72772 Z % 2 2 Z Undergraduate Department: Three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Three-year course {Civil Law) leading to degree of B. C. L. Graduate Department: One-year course leading to degrees of LL. M, M. P. L., S. J. D. Two-year course (of which one at least must be devoted to classroom work) lead- ing to degree of D. C. L. % 77 Z 7 2 Faculty of the Law Scheol CHARLES F. CARUSI, LL. D. (01 the Washington. D. (.. Bar) Dean of the Law Faculty and Professor of Domestic Relations . HON. HENRY R. RATHBONE, LL. M. (Reprasentative at Large, State of lilinais: Professor of C'riminal Law and Instructor in Trial Practice 227 FREDERICK L. SIDDO: LL. D. (Asnociate Justice of the Supreme Court. D. C.) Professor of the Law of Negotizble Instruments and Evidence | J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LL. M. (Special Assistant U. 8. Attorney Ganaval: Lecturer Government Cont and Claims and Turisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims H.ROBB, LL. D. 2 of the Court of Appeals. D. (".) Professor of the Law of Hquity and of Admiraity ! HAYDEN JOHNSON, D. (Of the Washington, D. ¢.. Bar) Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals RICHARD FLOURNOY, 1 3 (Assistant Solicitor I". S. Depirtiment o? iale pfessor of International Law i HOWARD LEROY, LL. \.. . (0f the Washington. . .. Bar) Professor of the Law of International Claims i | i D. ate Corp 7 Colunihin) 7% GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. W (Assistant U. 8. Attorney General) Professor of the Law of mages and Professor of Real Property Associate Corporat % ALBERT H. PUTNEY, LL. American Univer of < D. i ihe Political | W. CLARK TAYLOR, LL. M. (6! the Washington, D. e If.'.v;) and late Depu of Witte, D¢ ! Professor of the Law of Wills and Adminisira and Judge of the Probate Maot Court Dewn ot Professor of Federal Procedure. Constitutional Taw, History of Taw. Jurisprudence and Extraordinary Legal Remedies Regist Y, THOMAS (. ( dssistant Cominissione Professor of Land, Mini; %, HAVELL, LL. M. 0.8 Land 6mce of the Supre % ng and Irrigation Law Pleading and Practice, Fquitable . and Conflict of Laws TURIN B. BOONE. LI (0f the Waskington. D Associate Professor of the Law of Frivate ¢‘orporations and Personal Property THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (08 3 Bor) Professor of the and A Professor of the Law of Real Property N M THEODORE PEYS) (0 the Waskington, Instructor in Case Study JULIUS 1. PEYSER, I (01 1he Washington, Professor of ity Practice and Jndge of A 3 i the Equity Branch of the Moot Court WOODSON P. HOUGHTO! CHARLE (0f the Waskington, D. (" CAssistant 1. €. Professor of the Law « Philippine Islands and hino ) Professor of Roman Law and Modern Civil Law S S. LOBINGIER, D. (. L. toruen General and laie (. S. Judge P D ate Judge Fquity Moot ¢ Professor of Statutory Remedies CHARLES L. FRAILEY, LL. M. (01 the Washinaton. D. €. Bay) Tudge Moot Court of Appeals HERBERT L. DAVIS, LL. M. ( Auditor Supreme Court. District of (olu « Instructor in Legal Accounting Court Auditing . PEYTON GORDON, LL. M. (United States Attorney for District of Columbia Professor of Case Law of (‘rimes inhia and RICHARD FORD. LL. M. (Gf the Washington. D. €. Bari Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals of ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. i (07 the Washington. D. ¢ ) Professor of Law of Torts and Common La'w Pleading GODFREY L. MUNTER 10f the Washington. D. Instructor of Suretys THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LL. D. i Commissioner of Patents) r of Patent Law BERTRAND EMERSON, (dssistant U. S. Attorney for D Professor Case Law of F chife nlnal Procedu MILTON § (Late Judge of 1. e Professor of District H. B. McCAWLEY, LI (0f the Washington, D. (".. Bar) Instructor upon Law of Federal Taxati Tncome and Fstate Taxes % % D. PERCY HICKLING, M. D. (Aiienist for tne District of Columbin Professor of Medical Jurisprudence CLINTON ROBB, LL. B . (0f the Washington, b. (.. Bar) Lecturer upon the Jurisdiction and Practice of Federal Trade Commission 272277 WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. .. Bar) Professor of the Law of Marriage and Divorce | EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. GLENN WILLETT, LL. M. | (0f the Washington. D. (.. 'Bar) (O ths Waskisalen. b O B | Lecturer on AntiTrust Laws Protessor of the Law of Contracts, Legal Liability and Judge of the Law Branch of the Moot Court % ! JOHN B. KEELER, LL. B P ;K"n”"n'f' i’ll(!j.’fl'l "01;."1”‘"0 Comniis i WALTER . BASTIAN, L1, 3. rofessor of Law of Bailments and Carriers ths Washington, D. ar) c AR 3 Professor of Elementary Law and Agency b e SE b b i Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative VERNON E. WEST, LL. M. 4 A tant U. S. District Attorney, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Insurance and Associate Professor of the Law of Evidence RUSSELL P. BELLEW, LL. B. ( Assistant Clerle of the D. preme Conrt) Clerk of All Moot Courts CHARLES P. SHERMAN, D. C. L. ! (Late Professor of Law at Yale University Law School and Jurist and Publicist) Professor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law FRED P. MYERS, o M. (0f the Washingtom, D. .. Rar; Instructor upon Public Speaking and in Charge of Legal Debating National University School of Economics and Government - Late Afternoon Sessions (Co-educational) Standard four-year collegiate courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.), Bachelor of Science (B. S.) and Bachelor of Business Admin- istration (B. B. A.). The courses offered are designed for those who desire, first, a general course In economics, with emphasis on business problems; second, specialization in problems of government, with emphasis on its practical aspects; third, a four-year general cultural course. Courses offered this year will include the following: Accountancy, elementary and advanced: Corporation Finance, Business Finance, Investments, Fconomics, elementary and advanced; Eng- lish, including journalism, authorship and short story writing; Foundations of Government; Ameri can Government; History, European, English and Economic; Psychology, applied business and so cial; and others. For catalogues containing information as to qualifications for admission and other requirements apply to GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 816, 818, 820 13th Street N\W. Main 6617 and Franklin 2909 T 0%