Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 99

A0S TOFACLTY Wayne B. Kendrick, Account- ant, Among New Appointees | for Coming Term. ! An enlarged faculty and numerous curriculum improvements are expected to start the District of Columbia Col- ' lege and affiliated schools of the Y. M. C. A. on an unusually active season. it was _announced yesterday by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A. O ‘Appointment of Wayne B. Kendrick, of the District Board of Accountancy. as associate dean of the Washington Schnol of Accountancy was announced by Dr. Bell. Steady growth of this unit of the college, necessitating an ex- panded faculty and a wider sphere of | activities, led to naming of Mr. Ken- dri~k as an associat¢ of Dean Jos2ph K. Moyer. Active in School. Dean Kendrick long has been inter- ested in the School of Accountancy and | for some years has been a lsading mem- | ber of its faculty. He is a m>mber of the American Institute of Account- ‘s and a practicing accountant. ‘Washinzton Preparatory School e first of the Y. M. C. A. schools gin the Fall and Winter term, hav- | ing Ipunched its classes last Tuesday. The Washington School of Accountancy | will open September 17, the School of | Law. September 24, and the School of | Liberal Arts, September 26. Headquar- | ters of the college and associated | schools are at 1735 G street. Classes in accountancy will meet in | the evening from 5:30-fo 7:30 o'clock. affording men and women employed | curing the day an opportunity to ad- vance themselves in the world of busi- ness through advantag=s of higher edu- | cation and training. New additions to the faculty of the | School of Accountancy follow: Oscar J. | Upper: Mrs. Irving Ketcham, who Bernstein, B. S. C.. C. P. A.; Dwight | has been named executive secretary of N. Burnham, G. P. A.: V. Vaughan Younz Women's Christian Association Darby, M. C. S. C. P. A.; Wilbur L, | education department. A B. A | Lower: Miss E. L. Dean, new faculty A member. chief _consulting ac- | Lo gl e e for Government Re- | The caravan route across Persia from o Govenment Re- | Knor Musa on the Persian Gulf to the nd John H. Verkottersn, C. B. A, | Casplan Sea will_soon be practically v |abandoned by the building of a railroad Business Training. by English interests. It will be of The school secks to give its students Slflndfl%eflal‘;g;‘;"g T aacodt stanonD. e o miles and it will pass*through Hamadan stiiisirative ;ggfif;: careers in 8d- |the country are very limited, and some A course of special importance this |yauaPle country will be opened by the year will be that in public speaking, to be conducted by Rev. Dr. Homer J.| Councilor, director of religious educa- tion of Calvary Baptist-Church and a Black Olives Useful Fruit. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHI Y.W.C.A. COURSES TON, tion, by Miss Helen McCollam; parli: mentary law, by Wolfe; French, elementary and inter- mediate, by Mlle. Jeanne Moule, and three courses to be given by Miss Alice to be courses in current events, Bible history and music. struction classes are designed for per- sons whose leisure time is brief. ed to Faculty of Asso- ciation’s School. last year, 341 were engaged in busi- New courses of study and additional | pursuits. :f]achl‘r;g pelrao:\lnel hln;'e‘ been added rx; — e educational activities program o : the Young Women's Christian Asso-| Change in Easter. | ciation this Fall to meet the demands | From the Boston Herald. | for instruction, as reflected by the ° parliament, which is Hutchins Drake, including cotemporary poetry, art upprécllflgnJ and pusiness Joseph < H. nglish. Mrs. Ernest J. Loring . have & class in cooking and there are Street, 'Named 'by Phi Located in the Y: W. C. A. Building | Two New Teachers Are Add- |at Seventeenth and K streets, the in-|yas elected national president of the D. (., SEPTEMBER 0, McOolam; partia|D- C. MAN:IS ELECTED FRATERNITY PRESIDENT Batt, 3821 Legation Sigma Kappa. Joseph H. Batt, 3821 Legation street, Most | Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity at its re- of the classes are in session between 5| cent annual convention in San Fran- and 7 pm. Of the 705 women enrolled | cisco For the past six years Mr. Batt has ness during the day, 53 were profes-|served as regional vice president of the sional women, 138 were home women |Southern district of the fraternity’s and three were engaged in industrial | territory. He was a member of the Lambda Chapter of the fraternity while attending George Washington Univer- sity, from which he’was graduated in 1914 with the degree of bachelor of arts. . He subsequently took the degree all-powerful | of bachelor of law in 1916. Mr. Batt is number of applications received at the| .. Bryce), has decreed that Easter the fifth member of the Lambda Chap- 'Y since the close of the Spring term. ter to be named national head of Phi |~ Last year 705 women were registered |shall no longer be a movable feast of|Sigma Kappa. He succeeds Alvin T. | the addition of subjegts the ¥. anticipates an even larger enrollment in April. during the coming year. George sanctions the enactment. Mrs. Irving Ketchum, active church|the law of England. The phases of the |and civic worker, has been appointed|moon will no longer count. | executive secretary of the educational| Can Parliament do all this? Parliament enacts it, King It can- !in regular study classes and through!the church. Henceforward, it shall be|Burroughs of Champaign. i, who also . W. C. A.|the Sunday after the second Saturday |was a member of the local chapter. Mr. Batt was a captain in the Army It is|during the World War and at presemt he is engaged in the brokerage business, with offices in the Insurance Building. He is a member of the University Club | department of the Y and this year'sinof make two and two equal five, but|and the Masonic Fraternity. instruction program, to begin the week |t can do many things if it has i e iear 6 Aol e write: e fllrecs | e e e | tion. Mrs. Ketchum, a graduate of |t can abolish trial by jury. It can per- Weils College, with post-graduate work | petuate itself. lst Columbia University to her credit,|Carta or abolish the British constitu- It can repeal Magna and Canada. Courses in Ermflng may be obtained in 369 institutions in the United States Of the institutions in which printing courses are offered, the taught six years in the Asheville Nor-|tion at a sitting. But Easter is another | jargest number, 88, are academic high | mal School, Asheville, N. C. { New Teachers. | obey’ the new law; but the powerful | thing. The Church of England must|schools; 86 are junior high schools, 22 are technical high schools, 44 are trade nonconformist and Catholic bodies will | o1 yocational schools, and 31 are eve- Miss Elizabeth Lippincott Dean and | ndiCleeeccon) o S y do so. The Catholics, at | Miss Anna Van Buskirk are the tWejeast, will continue to observe the old | new faculty members, Miss Dean will) coctem, so that the new law is likely give a course of six historical lectures. | {o"cqy, Y rcviewié)ghlhe ll\'%s“ o(“-A{rfxcrican lead- | ers and the Republic itself. Miss Bus- [kirk. councilor at Camp Quareau dur- | Mineral production of South Africa in | ing the past Summer, will be assistant a recent month was $22,750.000. ning schools. Nine are colleges or nor- mal schools, 10 are “plant”. schools, 29 are elementary schools, and 17 each are continuation and part-time schools. The time devoted to the subject varies | from one to 48 hours per week, and from five weeks to six years. | director of health education. o= Dr. Katherine Chapman, who has| | been associated with the general work | | of the Y. W. C. A. for some time, will ! conduct a six-week course in first aid | and nursing, while Dr. Nolan H C | | Lewis will continue his psychological lectures, with a course on “Psychology and the Organized Group." A course in the appreciation of dres: making classes as one of the new sub- | jects to be offered this year. Other new courses are those in handcraft. to be taught by Mrs. Joseph F. Schevlin Italian, to be taught by Mario Barra who also gives instruction in Spanish and two kindred subject courses in modern plays and story telling, by Mrs Alice Sigworth Morse. ‘who will con- | tinue her course of last year in ex pression, Other Courses. Other courses which will be con- | tinued this year include speedwriting ! by John R. Fitzpatrick: interior decora- | THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Manassas, Va. Home boarding school for children 3 tc years: limited number: highest references Rates. $400._Opens September 14, _ 600000000 9. -1928—PART 8. ] 0600000004 Children’s Saturday Class 'Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Columbia Bible | Training School, Inc. I | 2107-2108 S St. N.W. Open for Its Second Year ‘ : Monday, Sept. 24 JOSEPH H. BATT. The Tea Rooms of Persia. Tea drinking is the universal habit of Persia. There are a great many tea houses: to meet the demands of all || and Theology, Biblical Introduc- classes. Some are very elaborately fur- || tion, Christian History, Evange- nished and others have the rudest kind || lism, Religious Education, Chris- of equipment. These establishments are || tian Missions, Homiletics, Expres- used atmeet!ng pl;cel‘anddom? husg- sion and Oratory, Language, ness between merchant and patron is|{ v/ i 56 OF conducted there. Smoking always ac- | E_lerf;a{::ia‘rgn, Pipe Organ, Physi companies the cup of tea. | P ] = = || Apply Now—Principal, Rumors . of mergers of American | V. automobile companies are causing | N worry among dealers in San Salvador. A Co-Educational, Inter-Denomi- national Training School for Christian Leadership 12 Instructors—I12 Departments English Bible, Biblical Doctrine lNational School of | 0000000000000000000000000 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1928.1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wed:xeld-y, Sept. 12, 1928 ‘or la fternoen classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 For' nformetion " eppiy HUGH J FEGAN. M. A. Assistant Dea Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 Register September 11, 1928, in The School of Religious Education and Social Service of the LUCY WEBB HAYES NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL Courses of Accredited College Standing An excellent opportunity for day students who are church workers, pastor's assistants or social service volunteers. Also a Kindergarten Training Course and Home Economics. Call Franklin 4850 CHARLES S. COLE, President 1150 North Capitol Street noted orator in civic and religious circles. Dr. Councilor will hold his classes on Tuesiays at 5:30 o'clock in the evening. i Dean Charles V. Imlay of the S0hool | 106666666666666666666606 6« of Law will continue this year the | novel pre-ofiice morning classes in law | which proved so ropular last term. Th> morning classcs will begin at 7 (&} Atk eone i, T udcns 1o | National School of reach their 9 o'clock. from to ' 3 i Four eleciive courses have been added : to the rogular curriculum this year, as | D. C. Code, patents and trade- ! international . law—all two- semestef ceuvses{ and-damages, & oue- , = semester COMISS ¢ New instructors on the Law School | 'aces of employment by | s will meel | staff are Henry Mariyn Lewis, B. 5./ oo0s 000606000000000 LL. B., D. C. L., administrative assist- | ent, Internal Revenue Bureau; Robert W. Winn, LL. B.. office of Alien Prop- | erty Custodian: Ogle R. Singleton, A.| B, LL. B, and Stanley H. Udy, Ph. B.. J.'D., assistant solicitor, State Depart- | ment. ! Economics Course. i Assistant Dean Ralph S. Scott will ¢ be associated with Dean Imlay in the edministration of the School of Law. | The school has a well equipped law li: brary, comaining several thousand | volumes. i Thomas J. Fralley is dean of the | School of Liberal Arts, which was or-‘ ganized in 1 to meet the dem-nd‘ for liberal education by those aiready | receiving - technical * training. For the present the aim is to give the evening | student a two-year course in the field of economics, Dean Frailey points out. The complete course extends over a | period of seven years and leads to a | degree of A. B. in economics. The | course is so arranged that students may pursue the junior college course of 60 semester hours or continue through the regular course of 120 semester hours for the bachelor of arts degree. | The Washington Preparatory School is holding classes hourly from 5:30 to | 9:30 o'clock under the principalship of Raymond O. Eliason, A. B. The school offers instruction for men and women | employed during the day who desire to prepare for college, scientific schools | or other advanced classes. The school meets requirements of the Association | of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Mary- ! land, of which it is a member. | Enroliment Gains. The enrollment has increased from | fewer than 25 students to more than | 8500 students, necessitating enlargement | of the faculty and standardization and extension of the courses of study. | The School of Drafting announces the addition to its faculty of A. D.! Lewis, B. 8. and M. E, a practicing | engineer. The Woodward School for Boys be- gins its term September 19 under the leadership of Headmaster Gerald L. ‘ker, B. 8., LL. B. The school is named for the late 5. W. Woodward, department store magnate and philan- thropist. According to Headmaster Parker, the school's system of educa- tion is designed to develop a definite, well rounded character, give a thor- | ough intellectual training and effect a symmetrical physical development. ! “A careful study is made of the phys- | ical, menta! and social characteristics | of each boy,” he states, “with a view to discovering not only deficiencies which should be corrected, but also n: tural aptitudes which should be e couraged. Competitive athletics are recognized as an active agent for de- | velopment of sound bodies, but such exercise is no. permitted to interfere | with scholastic pursuits.” A cottage furnished in an attractive and homelike way serves as a school | and socfal center for foreign-born mothers of school children in Denver, olo. 9000000000000000000000000 National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Personal Instruc Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Besgins October 1st Black olives are a useful fruit in China, the flesh being used for food, the kernel for making sweetmeats and the shell for fu Dynamic Symmetry Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M National School ;{ Fine & Applied Ari FELIX MAHONY, Directer Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultura!, Fundomental Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave: | i LAW SCHOOL 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 North 1114 Bexins Octabesdst $000000000000000000000000: . OF L. “SCHOOL - 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Franklin 4696 Classes Begin Monday, September 17 The school will open for registration Sept. 13 and 14 from 5 to 10 p.m. An unusually well equipped FACULTY offers instruction in the following: Philosophy Piano Psychology Public Speaking Shorthand Spanish Speedwriting Typing Violin Vocal Economics English English History English Literature French Geometry German Ttalian Journalism Latin Modern History Accounting Algebra American History Ancient History Arithmetic Bookkeeping Business Adminis- tration Business Law Drafting Open to both men and women. High school and college credits recognized by the Catholic University Classes Begin Monday September 17th Regular three-year course leads to the LL. B. degree. An additional year of graduate work leads to the T.I.. M. degree. Sessions held at hours convenient for students who are employed. The School Will Be Open for Registration Sept. 13th and 14th from 5 to 10 P.M. Instruction Excellent—Tuition Moderate Address the Registrar Franklin 4696 Catholic University of America ‘ Washington, D. C. Provides systematic and thorough instruction and uses every effort to develop its students into strong, , earnest men of enlightened mind and studious habits. : Graduate and Undergraduate Courses 48 Buildings. School of Law: Member Association American Law Schools. Rated Class “A” Law School by American Bar Association. Registered’ by Board of Regents of New York. School of Sciences: Courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Mechanics, Astronomy, Geology, Biology, Drawing, Archi- tecture, Civil Engineering, Electri- cal Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. 120 Professors 3405 Students School of Philosophy: Courses in Philosophy, Psychology, Ethics, Education, History, Sociol- ogy and Politics. Thirty Courses in Economics, includ- ing Accountancy, Corporation Fi- nance, Business Administration, In- vestments and Banking, Office Man- agement, etc. School of Letters: Courses in Latin, Greek, English, German, French, Spanish, Celtic and Semitic, Egyptian and Sanskrit languages. ‘ Maénific&mt New Library Building Containing 275,000 Volumes National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Now Building (Crypt Already Completed), to Be One of the Most Beautiful Churches in America. Handsome Stadium and Gymnasium Just Completed. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Catholic University may be reached by: Brookland cars, Rhode Island Ave. bus via 7th St. N.E. or Park Ro.ad crosstown bus, all of W. R. & E. Co.