Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 100

4 ~ UNIVERSITY ADDS TOTEACHER CORPS Administrative Staff Is Also| Increased for Fall Term. Facilities Added. Ten new members of the faculty and | administrative staff of American Uni-| versity have heen added for the Fall|¢ term, Chancellor Lucius C. Clark an nounced t The curriculum also has been expanded, he stated, in| all three of the of liberal arts, political es school | Many new faciiities have been added | at the collega for the science depart- ment, it was announced, and the | grounds of the campus have been | landscaped and further beautified. ly indications, according to Dr. ark, are thit the enrollment this all will exceed all previous records night. the college of the | duate schools the and hool the science Additions to Faculty. | The complete list of new members of the ‘faculty and staff includes Her- bert E. Walter, business manager of the university; Dr. Harold Golder, as- istant professor of English; Dr. Jessie erg! assistant professor of on; 3 Galt, assistant French; Dr Glenn F. stant professor of physics; Dr, r J. Jackson, structor in re Miss Dorothy ‘Wulf, instructor in physical education for women and in biology Miss Berenice I tant in the e Pearl Cline, v and instructor in Neprud, instructor B M. educa speech, and Car in political science. Dr. Jackson will take charge of the anized department of religion in | colle; presenting five courses. | in appreciation of music | by R. Deane Shure, instructor in music and director of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South choir. A new introductory course in| political science will be given at the college by Dr. Ellery C. Stowell. Mr. Neprud will give a new course in world politics, with especial emphasis on Europe and Africa, and another on | the Far East. Inaugurating a new kind of instruc tion, Miss Cline will give “Principles of Speech,” dealing with the funda- mental principles of oral expression. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of th col- lege, will add a new course to those he has been teaching—in extempora- neous speaking. Science Department. The science department has been expanded, not only by the addition of Dr. Rouse to teach physics but by installation of equipment in two new laboratories. A new physics labora- tory has been fitted out on the first floor of Hurst Hall in a room formerly used as the library, and a room for- merly used as a chemistry lecture room has been remodeled into a labor- atory for organic chemistry, a new course to be presented by Dr. William B. Holton. The library facilities of the college will be greatly in advance of any prior year of the institution. Thou- sands of dollars worth of new books have been purchased during the past vear, Dr. Clark announced. In addi- tion to the librarian, Mrs. Sallie Kappes Varrelman, there will be two assistants, Miss Field and Miss Cline. A change which is expected to meet the approval of the student body and alumni as well will be & shifting of the foot ball gridiron so as to provide a field on which home games may be played on the campus. Heretofore games in Washington have heen played on the gridiron on the Cathe- dral Close, and university officials feel the change will be most desirable. New portable bleachers are to be pur- chased for use at the foot ball field and also inside the gymnasium for hasket ball during the Winter. The change in the field will consist in turning it around, from running north and south te running east and west, thus providing sufficient size. The former field was satisfactory for prac- tice, but too short for regular inter- collegiate games. Dr. Devine Honored. Dr. Devine, who has been carrying forward his lecture work in connection with his responsibilities as dean of the graduate school, has received an invitation to address the annual con- vention of the Wisconsin State Medi- oal Society September 22 at Madison, Wis. From his experience as a sociol- ogist of wide experience, Dr. Devine will present to the medical profession at Madison his observations as to the possibilities and opportunities open to that profession for the improvement of the general social welfare of America, Dean Woods of the college of Iberal arts has heen concluding some impor- tant work he has been doing for the United States Bureau of Education in connection with a survey of the negro schools of the South during the last school year. Dean Devine of the graduate school and Dr. Albert H. Putney, dean of the #chool of political science, have worked out a unified program of study offered to students who have completed two years of college study, have finished a_junior college, or its equivalent. This new program of from three to five vears will be open to those who are interested in such general depart- ments of study as international law, international relations, history, consti- tutional law and government, juris. prudence, forelgn trade, social econ omy and economics. Political Sciences. In the school of political sciences this vear Dr. Putney announced spe. cial attention has been given to the requirements of those who are prepar- Ing for public service, including the foreign service of the United States, for those wishing to enter the field of foreign trade and those intending to pursue the study of law. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women at the college of liberal arts, | l;rrn'od here late last week to prepare or the opening of the college, S tember 19, e e be offered Shorthand, sysiem. Kriown 4 simplicity, Touen H h rses. THOROUGH. yd Gradunges ar in the best positions, Mk Va. ODAY for {he new ciass " Eat 3 1 TR NW. M Estelle Allen Studio Now Open for Enrollment Preparation for Stage and Platform (Leland Powers Method) the The Course Includes Cultivation of Speaking Voice Voice Culture Dramatic Art Expression Public Speaking Diction | wen | city in the land. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. _SEPTEMBER COUNTLESS OPPORTUN- ITIES NOW AFFORDED IN THE CAPITAL| rd of Vocational Eucation and for rehabilitation of nu»n’ v, and the Women's us of the De | opens up a beautiful | panorama picture in the mind of man, helpfulness to weaker and maimed | fellow beings. This means economic | recovery from the junk pile of indus- | try and giving the little ones a fair rt in life. Along lines of b willing minds, there n.ai and Children ment of Labor ad education f re the museums | and libraries supported by the general | iovernment of the United States, as milar_institutions belonging | to the city of Washingion, presenting | advantages unsurpassed in an | And in nearby Mary- | nia_pilgrimages can be | than any others al reminders. | land and V made to areas riche in crowded histc 160 School Buildings. r the public the children of children of Gove school education of his municipality and nent employes who live even outside of the District in Maryland and inia suburbs we are providing through 160 school bui ings more than 3.000 teachers annual school budget of $12 for some 70,000 enrolled pupils. For higher and ecialized tion there are literally scores of universitie: emies, institutes, and houses of study. ) ny of these are of national and even world-wide recog- | nition It is not well known to some of the people of Washington that their city has within its boundaries an abso lutely unique institution of learni since it is not duplicated elsewhere in the world The Columbia Institution Deaf, a corporation founded in 18 by Congress, has maintained on it ounds at Seventh street and Florida avenue northeast. familiarly known as Kendall Green, since the vear 1864 a llegiate department for the educa n of deaf young men and women This department, known as Gallaudet “ollege, receives from the various | States and Territories of the United ates and from foreign countries as well deaf students who have finished | their preliminary education in special | &chools for the deaf and carries them | through five vears of preparatory and | collegiate work. Free Scholarship Provided. | > | | | educa upon acad for the xcept for their deafness, these young people are very normal in their feelings and action and life Thei course of study in college covers Eng- | lish, foreign languages, mathen science, history, philosophy, and a number of bread-and-butter courses, such as library cataloguing, domestic | =cience, domestic art for the young women, and printing, chemistry, agri- culture and mechanical drawing for| the voung men. | Basket ball and tennis are favorite | sports for the young women, while the young men, in addition, have | wrestling, base ball and foot ball. In | the latter sport they are particula proficient, and their teams are well known in the college sport world. The social side of the studen: is well taken care of by their or tions, together with dramatic, literary and social clubs. The United States Government has | long been trustee, and has been the benefactor of the college by providing | free scholarships for many of the stu. dents. That the United States funds | have been well invested is shown by | the fact that the graduates of the| college enter all kinds of professions and soon become self-supporting citl- | zens. Graduates are now engaged in | many parts of the Government service | and in civil engineering, mechanical | drawing, agriculture, library catalogu- ing, accounting, teaching in schools for the deaf, illustrating, printing, publishing, chemistry, bacteriology architecture and many other useful occupations. 1 Fountainhead of Literature. Washington has always been a foun- tainhead of literature. Novelists, poets, philosophers, geographers, geol ogi: zoologists, botanists, astrono- mathematicians, sclentists of | description, tacticians, financiers, sociologists, metaphysicians, religion. | sts, journalists and historians unnum. bered have contributed to the educa. tion of the world by their writing here. The first book in economics written in America was printed here. Francis | Scott Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” was one of our| early and most forceful lawyers. John | B_urrnuuhs. the great naturalist, began his work here. Joaquin Miller was another. Harriet Beecher Stowe's fa- | mous novel, * cle Tom's i was first pr telligencer, which was being published | before this became the Capital. Walt Whitman was once a Government clerk in the office of the Attorney General and hega is literary career here. George Bancroft, the great his- torian, lived and wrote here man vears.” He was Secretary of the Nav. under Pol! nd responsible fo the establishment of the*Naval Acad.| emy at Annapolis, Among other | Washingtonians whose literary work | is well known were Mrs, E. D, B. Southworth, George Alfred Townsend, | Thomas Nelson Page, Molly l‘:]"(ll{‘ Seawell, Anna Hanson Dorsey, Fran-| { et 0000000000000000000000000 | Costume Design | National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 1000000000000 000000000000¢ Three-year course consisting ing to degree of B.C.L. 3 .C.L. Admiralty International Law International Claims Community Property Medical Jurisprudence Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law Roman Law Federal Trade Commission Modern Civil Law Clas. Unde in Graduate Department, 4:45, ‘is the r NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P.M. Undergraduate Department Standagd three-year course of American and English Common Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. Civil Law, designed especially for Latin-American students, lead- Graduate Department One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M., MP.L. and .J.D. Two-year course (one in residence) leading to degree of Courses Offered in Graduate Department raduate Department commence 6:30 Taught Royalty TIBOR K Formerly of Austr to the fou - lato Emperor be professor town College penter. One great advantage about ing an education in Wash that the youth is always in the his toric atmosphere and that the nt in any department has ready tunity to see just how any par line of education works out. In civics, how the Government operates; in law, how Congr makes the laws and how the Supreme Court interpreis the Constitution and the laws made by Congress: in medicine, what is done the world’s greatest medical Walter Reed Hospital, and coss to unrivaled Army Museum Library: in science, practical application to daily life the Bureau of andards, Bur Chemistry, Bureau of Mine business, how the basic rig manufacturing concern a guarded in the Patent Of geography is kept up to date by Hydrographic Office and the Survey and the National Geographic Society. From these illustrations it can read ily be n not only how the student can couple his textual study with ob. servation of the practical application by experts, hut he can even have in the application by workin branch of Uncle Sam's op that specializ of work for which he self. Thus the you possible education—theory hook nd classroom braries and museums : institutions going hand in hand with actual technical work in the world's createst industrial establishment Macaulay gives a hint at what this inspirational leadership from Wash ington in education of all the people means when he says: To give to the human mind a d rection which it shall retain for ages are prerogative of a few im perial spirits The Home School On the Forest Glen Road BEGINS ITS ELEVENTH YEAR A bappy family group with sim plici ving as its keynote opVo for initintive and Dress Kindergarten and Elementary A hooley, Miss H. R. Quinter, eriart 19, 19 ensington 13-M. rcquin with ac Medical in of a safe how the st some work from text unity rs. C.H. Director. n Term Begins September Tel phone Chevy Chase Country Day School 17 Grafton St. Specializing in the education and care of the child. Small Classes Individual Attention 9th Season Opens Sept. 26 Stanwood Cobb Harvard A. M., Director Tel. Cleveland 1374 pre-adolescent A Private Kindergarten will open at RUST HALL September 19th for children four to six years of age. RATES ARE REASONABLE. 1150 North Capitol St. DEVITT SCHOOL fully accredited school with a practicable honor eystem, supervised study. colleze board standards, small classe. large faculty of college- trained men and individual attention Its students are to be found in more than 40 colleges Day and evening erades. college * prep and sciences. pre courses, West Point Guard, U rm. ©entranc d e aminations and post-kraduate course Fall Term Opens September 26 d Anp commise polis. C s, ue on request rty-third Street N. Between the 0 and I street car lines Telephone West one-five-five-two Excellent facilities for ti in all forms of athleties by nupils GEORGE R. DEVITT, Principal. primarily of Roman and Modern Modern American Church Law Jurisprudence and Legal History Practice Auditing and Legal Accounting Government Contracts and Claims Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Trusts and Monopolies 5, 6:30 and 7:45 p.m., except | " ciate of the at | enter, | a | GEORGETOWN SEES RGEST ROSTER ‘New Faculty Members In- l clude Ex-Tutor to Austrian Royal Family. 4 ong the new faculty members at | the College of Arts and Sciences of Gieorzetown University, which ademic year tomor youthful Austrian, Tibor Kers former private tutor to the four andchildren of the late Bm ncis Joseph. many intellectuals of Austria following the upheava after the World War, Mr skes came to the United States to start i wer azain and he is one of the late recrnits to restir colony in Wash ir Aithonzh only 34 vears old he has had a wide experience in teach o of the universi and Vienna, two of foremost institutions opens n Like s ing ties of the oldest in Burope For seven years Mr. Kerekes w an intimate member of the househol: of Princess Elizabeth Marie Windesch Giraetz, the only child of Prince Ru dolph, the only son of Emperor I cis Joseph. Had Rudolph lived might have ascended the Austrian throne, Mr t the palac st ind during his residence was the tutor and asso. pring four children | until he left Austria in 1923 to come to | the United States. He has just come to Washington frd zabeth, N. J where he was pe led to give up a venture in farming to teach German W Georgetown Colld Will Break Registration at ¢ town College. first of the departments to open its doors. will break all previous records. with the expectation that fully 1,000 students will enter for the Fall term During the Summer it was necessa to provide additional classrooms al the Hilltop to meet the congestion of day and boarding pupils. Almost as many students have been turned away owing to the lack of accommodations, despite the fact was opened last vear, tegistration and entrance examina tions for new students will occupy the time until Wednesday, which is regis tration day for refurning students « will open at the college ne i1 v, pi 1 by academic e cises at 10:30 o'clock in Gaston Hall | tev. Charles W. Lyons, . . of the university, and 1 K Parsons, 8. J., dean of the colleze. address the assembled student body. Two L Two other laymen added to the college faculty wi the past week are J. A. Duchesh assistant professor in the French de MARET FRENCH SCHOOL Combines the advantag, American Schools with 1o that of & sojourn in From to Collece choal for Boys and’ Girls. Day and Boarding Resident Pupily: Girls Courses in_Jaques-Daleroze |, School epens Monday. September ma Road. Ker ) rords. | | hursda ymen Added. who have been of the hest benefit equivalent that a new dormitory | | partment, and Charles N. Lischk: who will teach history and principles of education. Five other professors were added to the faculty during tho El to augment the teaching staff 1y for o many additional stu dents this Mr. Lischk the staff of the has been attached to ational Catholic Wei and du the firat | the Uni Ntates wing private schools in the 48 States. fe was formerly pro fessor of history Ia Colleze from which he was graduated. Prof Duchesnean was formerly connected with the faculty of Columbia College wilation of laws of will be only one new head of 1 department at preetown Univer- sity this year, Rev. Walter G. Sum mers, S J., having succeeded Rev. | joseph &, Didusch, S. J., as regent of | the Medical and Dental Schools, a posi- tion he held two vears ago. Father Summers has just returned from a vear of research work in Europe. Medical Department Extension. Father Summers will have a busy year ahead of him, as plans are afoot to extend the medical department. the first step of which will be the opening of the new hospital building thisx Fall affording inereased laboratory facili- | ties for the Medical School as well \dditional hospital beds and clinics, I new faces which will be seen | college faculty this Kall are | John T. O'Brien, professor of osic, who returns after four years af | Woodstock Col Rev. John A Frisch of Holy Cross College, who will he professor of biology: Rev. John J O'Connor of Fordham University, profess reek, and Rev. John . Perilliat Fordham, as professor of One at the the r of o of the Hilltop, tached to the priest, M.« a special course stronomy under Rev. Edward C. Phillips, direct 0 the Astronomical Observatory. the completion of this cours return to join the staff of the Ameri can Observatory in the Philippines, interesting though newcomers | he is not at- is a Filipino . who will take Is Greatly Efcouraged. Taking all the departments consideration, President Lyons for the new academic vear. tion at the Law next Thursday classes and morning cou into Regist shool, which opens for the September se, will be eved in another al department will be as larg: fore the r work for « d. ; At_the School of Fgreign Service, BOARDING SCHOOLS If you will tell m 1. Age of Boy or Girl. 2. Location You Prefer. 3. Scholastic Work Desired. imate Expense. I will gladly make a recommendation JAMES C. SLOANE 318 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. Main 10053 for the Schools Bar Association. Regi Inquire administration 213 Denrike Building, PHONE NO [ole=———To[——[h[c———[o[c——] FREE LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION Pouring Tea for Profit o] Thursday Evening, Lecture by Mary Catherine Lewis Tea Room Expert You are cordially invited Profit.” Hear these experts tel open in tea rooms, cafeterias, hundreds of Lewis graduates a A new field for women hostesses, table directors, a year. and places graduates in touch w of Regents of the State of New Yorl_(. For Information Marvelous demonstration in preparation and cook- ing of foods by experts in our model kitchens. structive Free lecture and demonstration in “Pouring Tea for in this wonderful new profession. buyers, ' 3 Free employment bureau covers the United States Refreshments and Reception by the Faculty Remember the Date Thursday Evening, Sept. 15, 8 P.M. Bring Your Friends LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY | OF AMERICA ‘ SCHOOL & LAW Founded 1895 Exclusively a day law school located on the University campus at Brookland. Fall term begins September 28th, 1927. Member of Association of American Law Rated Class “A” by American stered by the Board office on campus or 1010 Vermont Ave. RTH 4181. Sept. 15th, 8 P.M. Demonstration by Georgianna Dunn Dean of Cookery to attend this interesting, in- Il about "high salaried positions motor inns, food shops. How re winning handsome earnings agers, assistant managers ning $5,000 and upward mi ith good positions. b 1, | Europe during the past 1tly encouraged over the prospects | fternoon | unusually | 1927 PART which has grown Into one of the larg est departments of the university in eight years, the faculty s preparing for its opening on October 1. Several faculty members and a number of the tudents who have been touring month turned to Washington last week. Rev Edmund A. Walsh. § . will remaip June will leave next month for Ha vana. Cuba, where he will be in the ular service, while Mason F. Ford recently sailed to ume the post of assistant trads eommissioner at Ruenos Aires Others connected a have received recent appointments are Prof. B. D. Dahl, as assistant trade as regent of the school this year, with | commissioner in Stockholm: Kenneth Dr. William F. Notz as the Students from at least 14 foreign countries, emphasizing the wide scope of the school. will be registered thi year. Several new faculty membe are to be announced before the term opens, An announcement by Dean Notz de clares that a number of ths George town graduates were placed in im portant foreign positions during the | Summer, some of them attached to Government offices in important Eu opean capitals. A compilation mide dean. | M s by the school shows that its graduates | T are now in approximately 40 foreign | countries, A. Douglas Cook. wh last June. and Herman Schutte. another recent graduate, wire among the latest Geoigetown men (o receive appointments abroad. The former vas named assistant trade commis sioner to Berlin and the latter fills the graduated | | | awarded same post in Paris as a representative | of the Commerce Denartment, Joseph Bergere. who graduated last District of Columbia College TABLISHED 1864 WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUT Beginning and Advanced Classes September, 12 Preraration for C. P. A. Examinations. gree. Hill of the 1926 class, who Is sia tioned at Bern. and Charles F. Bald win, assistant in the course in prz tical English, who has just taken of- fice in Melhourne, sistant trade qommissioner. N. U. Offers Scholarship Medals. In addition to the awarded to both men and women he law school at the close of the at National University. have been created hv persons the institution One medal is dent passing the most satisfy freshman, junior senior and graduate examination one me awarded for the hest examina equity jurisprudence. and one that member of Phi Re mma legal fraternity receiving the of LL. B. who < attained the highest scholastic standing for the three years of attendanee at National ded to each stu tory post « (Y.M. C. A.) (Coeducational) TANCY Three-year ¢ K. Moyer, M. €. S.. LL. B.. C. P. A.. Dean. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS (Evening Classes) Classes open October 3. twenty semester hours required for graduation. SCHOOL OF LAW (Evening Classes) Classes open Septemb Bar Examinations. Charles Courses in Econ omics lead’ Thomas J. Frailey. 2 course leading to LL. . Three-year Imlay, A. B.. LL. B.. Dean. AFFILIATED SCHOOLS o scholarships | six | medals for scholarship are awarded | nterested in the activities of ! Every Accounting Instructor a C. % to A. B. Degree. | 0000000000000000000000000 I | ‘nterior Decoration ns | s, e e conmeced| National School of | "*re & Avpolied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director "' Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 0000000000000 000000000000 ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL PROTESTANT Cor. Conn. Ave. and California St. A Boarding and Day School for Girls Kindergarten, Intermediate and High Sehool. Thorough Collexe Prep- aration, Seeretarial and Junior Col- leze Courses. MWusle and Art. ® thra first four v in Day Sehool OPENS OCT. 3 Mrs. FRANK A, GALLUP. ¥ North 4641 INCORPORATED 1923 (Evening Classes) S. De. Joseph e leading to B. ( A oy One hi B.. Dean. A M. LL . B. Degree. Preparation for WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Evening Classes) Bnroll now. inets. Blue Print Reading. Classes be Also Shorthand. Typew Raymond O. Eliason. A. gin September 7 ng. Bookkeepin z. Mechanical B.. Principal. An Accredited School offes i and Architectural Drawing and ng all High School sub- WOODWARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS Begins September 21, preparing for all_colleges sium for boye. Gerald Phone Main 8250 Seventh grade thro vgh high school. Strong faculty. small classes, individual attention. arker, B. Headm a<ter J. A. BELL. Ph. D.. Director Telephone for New Catalog 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. An Accredited Day ial gymna- 736 G Street N.W. Washington College of Law Thirty-Second Year (Co-Educational) Sept. Opening Date 12, 7:30 P.M. GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean MARY O’TOOLE, Judge of Municipal Court, Acting Dean 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. (In 4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M.P.L. Absence of Dean) Admission requirement—Four Years High School Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Special Courses in Trade-Mark Law, Jurisprudence and D. C. Code Classes Limited in Number. Morning Classes Formed on Request Tuition, $100 a Year 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 ; The Capstone of Negro Education Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED BY GEN. 0. 0. HOWARD Mordecai W. Johnscn, President Emmett J. Scott, Secrstary-Treasurer To provide the United States with through its courses and Music, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry. Pharmacy, Re- ligion and Law. Commerce e =Purpose Finance. Public Health Students may enter for Collegiate Twelve Million Colored People of the college-trained and professional leaders in the Arts, the Sciences. in Education, :W(;rk at the beginining and Hyg'ene,\ of any Quarter Autumn Quarter. ...........September 26, 27, 28, 1927 REGISTRATION Winter Quarter... . ................January 3, 4, 1928 Spring Quarter ..........c00enee.....March 21, 1928 For Catalogue and Information, Write F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar A HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Special Attention to Children’s Dramatic Classes 924 17th Street N.W. Phones, Franklin 7731, 9442 Interstate Commerce course, which is at 7:30 a.m., Mondays and Thursdays, throughout the year. [o]——=]a|——=[a]c———=|a]c—=]o[———=|a[——=3|a|c——=]o[——0] LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL 23rd and Penna. Ave. N.W. Apply Secretary Tel. Main 6617 F o= 0] ——=[n]— 0| ——|0] =0 00— [0 ] E%I ] L