Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1928, Page 13

MD. U. MAKES FE FACULTY CHANGES Classes at College Park Scheduled to Begin Thurs- day, September 27. COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 15.—Few important changes will be made in the University of Maryland faculty for the 1927-28 term, which will get underway with freshmen regis- tration September 24 and upper class registration September 26. Classes will begin the morning of September 27. At a meeting of the board of regents of the university yesterday the appoint- ment of Dr. T. H. Taliaferro as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences was approved. Dr. Taliaferro was fl(’llng] head during the 1927-28 term. At the same time Dr. L. B. Broughton was made acting head of the depart- ment of chemistry, of which he was associate head during the past school year. He also will be acting State chemist. Dr. Broughton is a graduate of Maryland in the class of 1908 and also got his masters at the Old Line institution. He received his Ph. D. from Ohio State. . Newcomers to the faculty of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences are Bernard Dodderer, assistant professor of eco- nomics and business administration, who succeeds W. MacKenzie Stevens, resigned, and Oscar C. Clark, instructor in physics, who takes the place of | Casper L. Cottrell, assistant professor, who has gone elsewhere. New Faculty Members. Edmund Miller has been appointed instructor in English and Bernice Frances Pierson, daughter of Dr. Charles J. Pierson, professor in zoclogy, has been made instructor in that de- partment; Arthur C. Parsons will assist in modern languages in College Park and Baltimore, Daniel B. Lloyd has been made assistant professor in mathe- matics, George F. Alrich will become instructor in mathematics, and Herman V. Kaveler, assistant in chemistry. Mill- er studied at Heidelberg, Miss Pierson 1s a graduate of Western Reserve, Alrich attended Lafayette, Leigh and Johns Hopkins, and Kaveler is a product of the Missouri School of Mines. Among the resignations were Miss Constance Stanley. instructor in Span- ish; W. 8. Kharasch, professor in chem- been awarded to George T. O'Neill, University of Maryland, and Robert L. Hert, St. John’s College. Fellowships in horticulture in the College of Agriculture have gone to Paul G. Henson in botany and Howard B. Cordner. Fellowship Holders Listed. Seven have been given fellowships in the graduate school as follows: Flor- ence Simonds in plant pathology, Harry J. Nevred in plant physiology, Daniel Fahey, jr. in solls and agronomy: Myron H. Berry in dairy and husbandry, sames Spies in chemistry, and Willard W. Aldrich in horticulture. Nevred is from Michigan State College, Berry is from Penn State and Spies comes from South Dakota University. Pauline Rice, assistant to Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women, has resigned. This position will not be filled. E. Monroe Zentz has been appoirted inspector in the State Inspection Lab- oratory, with H. R. Walls being changed from inspector to feed, fertilizer and lime chemist. J. E. Rice, chemist, has resigned. R. P. Thomas, soil chemist, has been the principal addition to the experi- ment station. He earned his B. S. at the University of Illinois, got his M. S. from Iowa State College and received his Ph. D. from the University of Wis- consin. Robert Straka has been named assistant in bacteriology and fellow- ships have gone to the following: Samuel Winterberg, University of Maryland, in electric soil project; W. A, Matthews, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, in horticulture; E. S. Degman, ‘Washington State College, in horticul- ture; L. A. Fletcher, Clemson College, in horticulture; Mary Stuart York, Uni- versity of Maryland, in home economics, and J. H. Weinberger in horticulture. Paul V. Mook, assistant in botany, has resigned. Albert Ady, Maryland graduate, has been appointed an assistant county agent by the extension service. GALE HITS NOVA SCOTIA. No Lives Reported Lost, but Prop- erty Damage Is Heavy. HALIFAX, Nova Scotla, September 15 (#).—A severe electrical storm ac- companied by heavy rainfall in many parts of the maritime provinces Thurs- day night and early yesterday caused property damage - estimated at thou- sands of dollars. No loss of life was reported. Between Anagance, New Brunswick, and Nappan, Nova Scotia, where the storm apparently was worst, ten barns are known to have been ' destroyed. Eight horses and a half dozen cattle were killed and crops were destroyed. the storm. istry, and E. E. Erickson, instructor in English. F. H. Evans and Mary Kuhnle, Uni- versity of Maryland: Thomas B. Smith, Franklin_and Marshall College, and Howard Gilbert have been named grad- and fellowships have Children’s Art Class SATURDAY MORNINGS The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art 1624 H St. N.W. Register Now gwautly A four-year preparatory| _ course, providing intensive training for college. Indi- vidual attention; one in- structor to about every eight boys. Accredited. Unusually good records made by graduates in universities. Location: Only 28 miles southwest of: Wash- ingion autiful countryside. Athletics, soll, horseback riding, ‘Motor down_or write for catalogue. Box G. Manassas, Virginia. DEVITT SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Boys College _Entrance, for. polis. Coast Guar Prepares West Point. Anna and Air Service. | Opens Sept. 18 in Its; New Location ‘Has boys in 47 colleges: honor graduates from Princeton and other £l Supervised study and How ALl athletics. Catalopue on request 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Opposite Burean of Standards KoC co Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 17 equipped FACULTY ollowing eourses: Aceountancy, Open to both men and women. High schonl and college ciedits recognized by the Catholic University. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Concise but comprehensive course for earnest, ambitious young men. Theory and practice closely inter- woven in classroom and labo tory. Curriculum includes mat! matics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course complete in one year Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical machinery. Graduates are_qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped fireproof dormitories, dining hall, shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- dress Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. C. The Abbott School of Fine and Commercial Art Interior Design. Children’s Tllustration, Costume Training. Drafting. Decoration, Teacher Class. Register Now 1624 H St. Halifax escaped the main force of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 PART 1.7 AMERIGAN U. OPENS YEAR WEDNESDAY Joy Elmer Morgan, N. E. A, Editor, to Speak at Initial Chapel. With registration at the College of Liberal Arts of American University opening tomorrow morning, formal ex- ercises inaugurating the school year will take place Wednesday morning, when Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the National Education Association Journal will deliver the principal address. The chapel services, which will start at 10:30 will be open to the public, and will include devotions led by the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives. There will be special music. Classes at the college will open Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock and according to present indications thers will be a record breaking enrollment. Already, Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, said yesterday the regis- tration has exceeded what had been expected by the time registration was over. The first activities of the school year will take place tomorrow afternoon when psychological and other special examinations will be given to entering students. The official registration period embraces tomorrow and Tuesday. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, and Mrs. Clark will formally open the social season of the school Tuesday night with their annual Teception at their home on the campus in honor of the new members of the faculty. There are 12 additions to the faculty, 4 at _the college and 8 at the downtown schools, the School of the political Sciences, and the graduate school, 1901 to 1907 F street. ‘The new college faculty members are: Dr. Charles F. Marsh, instructor in eeonomics and business administration, who received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois; Dr. Edward William Engle, instructor in_chemi iy, a graduate of Princeton University; Ivy Irene DeWitt, instructor in biology, a graduate of Bucknell, and Simone Schall, instructor in French, who is ex- S PSSSFERSEESSASSSIEFSSESSSESNSTIASISSISISS FISSSTRRN MORE MONEYCSTUDY % s Al TANCY § Start right, Study the WALTON COURSES § s .2 ( war s 9 THE SERVICE SCHOOL * CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place, Adams 1443 Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. Through T i Ve actag Dhus attaining the true development of character. ‘Winter Sessions, Summer Sessions. Catalogue. i O’CONNOEESCHOOL OF EXPRESSION begins its fifteenth year at 1024 Vermont Avenue Franklin 4441 CALEB . O'CONNOR. Direetor District of Colambia College WASHINGTON: SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Begins September 17 30 and 7:30 Classes - 8 Every Instructor in Accountinga C. P. A. Phone for catalos and schedule of classes " Y. M. C.Ac___Main 2250___ oe Wnsllinzl University Law School Member Il'.t::hll:.l“l‘: Apvoreved by American Bar Assoclation Established 1865 Academic Year 192829 begins September 19 n Days 8, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 District of Columbia College Public Speaking For Business Men and Women Begins September 18. DR. HOMER J. COUNCILOR. Instructor. For reservation call 1736 G Street N.W. Main $250. Y. M'C. A The Anne Tillery Renshaw School qf Speech :’ 1739 Conn. Ave. [ No}'th 6906 Conversation Public Speaking Backgrounds of Literature Vocal Technique | | Physical Co-ordination Impersonation English Fundamentals Dramatics For Practical Results Study at The Master-School Interior Decoration Speclalizing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interior Arts. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director. Representing Arts & Dec . New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 * #pecial School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Courses Positions Certaln GEORGETOWN | LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 morning classcs Por_is ation 8UGH 3 FEGAR. M. A i« Bu Ph, D.. it Dean -Georgetown Law School -506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 Fall term, offering superior courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins SEPTEMBER 17 Twenty-fifth Successful Year Day and Evening Sessions Strayer Co]lege 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 for Catalog 'POTEET’S Individual and Group Instruction DAY SCHOOL AND EVENINGS 9 to 12,5 to 7, and 7 to 9:30 P.M. pected to arrive early this week from her home in Algiers, North Africa. The downtown schools will open next week, with _registration lasting from Saturday, September 24, to Wednesday, September 26, lectures starting on Thursday. . The new members of the faculty downtown include: Dr. John H. Gray of the Interstate Commerce Commission, graduate of Harvard, and Halle, Ger- many, former faculty member at Har- vard, Northwestern and Minnesota Uni- versities, to be professor of economics; Dr. William Cullen Dennis, graduate of Earlham College and Harvard Uni- versity, who has had wide teaching experience and been special adviser to the State Department, to _be professor of international law; Dr. Knight Dun- lap, graduate of Harvard, chairman of a division of the National Research Council and former professor at Johns Hopkins, to be lecturer in social psy- chology; Dr. William Harrison Stevens, graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania, who has been assistant chief economist in the Federal Trade Com- mission and lecturer at Johns Hop- kins University, to be lecturer in eco- nomics; Leifur Magnusson, director of the Washington branch of the interna- tional labor office, to be lecturer in political science; George F. Wells, grad- uate of Michigan, to be lecurer in| the law of public utilities; Bernard | Mayo, graduate of George Washington, to be instructor in English, and Luther E. Drury, instructor in accounting. Several sotial functions will take place during the first week at the col- lege under supervision of Dean Woods of the college, Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women, and the Student Coun- cil, of which Leland Field, is president. Among the functions will be a “big brother and big “sister” evening, for which John Houston has been appointed “big brother” and Miss Betty Jacoby “big sister,” The formal college reception to the incoming students will be held Fri- day night. Among the physical improvements which have been made at the down- town school is the preparation of a room for the sorority, Phi Delta Gamma, at 1901 F street. Members of the faculties of all three schools were arriving in town late last week, with all the college faculty on hand for tomorrow's registration. The remainder of the faculty of the down- town schools will gather during this week. Mr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school, has returned from a brief trip to New York City. e The ‘Washington School for Secretaries Now located in' the National Press Blds. 1th F Sts. Day and Evening Classes The Eastman School 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A resident and day school for girls. Primary, Intermediate and High School. Opens Sept. 24th Small Classes. Men Teachers Only. Sixth Grade Through High Scheol. OPENS SEPTEMBER 19 For Reservations Call Y. M. C. A 1736 G Street N.W. _Main 8250 Success or Failure Which Do You Want? Start something worth while. Make plans, execate them—think of tomorrow. More than 200 a year increase their salaries = through the Boyd School. Boyd Graduates are suc- cessful. They are always in de- hort _courses, but the most effcient. _All_commerclal_subjects. New classes Monday. . COMMERCIAL TRAINING. BOxe.:H00] 1398 G St NW. _ Main 2338 The Village School Foxhall Village 4438 Reservoir Road All-the-vear school. Preschool, Kinder- garten, first and secon - : Stiernoon Supervised play. e Coed Opens Wednesday, September 19 Cleveland 21: Chevy Chase Country Day School Kocsing n. the. Pre-Adolescent Child Tenth Season Opens Sept. 26th 17 Gratton 8t. Chevy Chase, Md. King-Smith Studio-School Announces a Course in THEATER ARTS with ROBERT BYRNE Formerly of Rams Head Theater and Neighborhood Play House, New York City. The course includes stage and costume design, stage lighting, mask making, make-up, ete. 1751 N. H. Ave. North 10385 BUSINESS COLLEGE COLORED COLLEGES SHOW LARGE GAINS Enroliment Shows Sixfold In- crease in Ten Years, Report Says. A more than sixfold increase in the number of enrollments and more than double the number of institutions for the higher education of colored people in the past 10 years have been noted in a report made public today by the Bu- reau of Education of the Interior De- partment, as a result of a survey of col- ored universities and colleges. The survey was made under the di- rection of Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of the division of higher education of the Bureau of Education, -assisted by Dr. William B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma; Dr. C. C. Mc- Cracken, Ohio State University: Dean George B. Woods, American University, and from the staff of the bureau, John H. McNeely, assistant to the director, Dr. Walton C. John and M. M. Prof- fitt. It showed that in 1917 there were 31 institutions offering college work, while in 1927 of the 79 institutions in- cluded in the survey, 77 were engaged in college work. Enrollments reached 2,132 ten years ago, the survey showed, LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES afternogn classes with individual w classes now forming The Moneyway Studios 912 19th Street N.W. Main 3510 to 7 _dai RAMA, DICTION, VOICE PUBLIC SPEAKING — Phonetics. CULTURAL COURSE. Self- consciousness _ overcome. Personality developed and & pDleasing ~volce esta ished. PROFESSIONAL COURSE. 924 17th S) Thorough preparation for stage or platform for actors or dramatic readers, Little Theatre Workshop Play Production. Frequent recit: nd plays will be given tnroughout the year. Scenery, costumes and Jightifie effects will ‘be under the’ direction of the play_production class. STUDIOS (Formerly had increased to | negro theol while last yesr they e Shots (e setua demtand 13,680. Incomes gained at a rapid rate, the survey pointed out, jumping from $2,283,000 in 1917 to $8,560,000 last year, the financial support being ac- corded colored higher educatjon being nearly four times what it was in 1917, The immediate need of the race is more education, the report asserts, bet- ter education and higher education and the lack of teachers Is serious, as there are but 48,000 colored teachers in the United States, including those teach- ing in elementary schools, high schools and_colleges. u“}'he e;ongm'g: ulvntlo{x g! the negro lependent a great degree upon his training in the fields of agriculture, mechanic arts and crafts,” an Interior Department announcement concerning the survey said: economic life demands the training of many more negro professional and technical leaders. A serious lack of negro dentists prevails and there are in the United States only 50 negro architects, 184 engineers, 145 design- ers, draftsmen and inventors and 207 chemists. “Although the number of negro clergymen serving as pastors of churches mately 19,600, the training of a large number is extremely limited. * The average number of graduates from s e T HESTER ' WALKER BEALL STUDIO OF THE SPOKEN WORD Stoneleigh Court Individual and Class_instruc- tion for adults and children in the following branches: Principles of Voice Production Breath Control Voice Placement Expressive Movement | Posture Gesticulation | Diction Phonetics | Literary Forms ' Intonation \ Interpretation Impersonation | Appreciation of Literature | Play Reading | Public Speaking 1 Extemporaneous Speech = Debate ‘ | Technique of the Radio dress Main 3 1514 Address Registration office, "Toi7 Aveo Phone North 9431 3. Con) Studio Hours 3 to 5:30 O'Clock \_ Interview by Appointme 2000 G Street N.W. WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-Educational THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 17th Three-Year Course Leading to LL. B. Four-Year Course Leading to'LL. M and M. P. L, Special Courses in Trade Marks, Patest Law, Constitutional Law and Business Associations Por Catalogue and Complete Information Inquire at The Office of the School Franklin 4585 ing. English (Spoken and The George Chartered by Act Sciences) Sciences HICKMAN scroo of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organiza- tion Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Train- Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evenin, Washing_ton University of Congress 1821 Columbian College (Letters and The Graduate Sc_:hool of Letters and or preachers of the gospel is approxi-| | seminaries is less than for qut negro ministers is over 100 annually,” the announcement declared. SPANISH SCHOOL OPENS ITS CLASSES TOMORROW Private Lessons or Class Study Offered Under Direction of Native Teacher. The Spanish School of Washington will begin its eighteenth year of lan- guage teaching tomorrow. R. Granados, a graduate of the University of Seville, Spain, is director of the school, and is recelving the candidates in his offices ‘National social and |a¢ 1338 H street. Besides private lessons and regular classes, which may continue indefinitely, according to the ability of the pupils, Given in Washington Since 1907 beil four special economy courses are plan: ned for beginners, intermediate’ and advanced pupifs. * t Prof. - Granados, director, returned last week from Europe, having spent the Summer visiting different univere sities and ‘conducting a group of ‘Amer- ican teachers of Spanish' on an educll tional trip through Spain, AL 3 e Brunswick School Delayed. Special Dispatch to The Star. X BRUNSWICK, Md., September 15.— Classes were delayed in the Brunswick High School Buiiaing until September 27, it has been announced. At present classes are being held in several build- mis pending rebuilding of the school building which was destroyed by fire last Spring. The new building will be much larger than the former one. COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING ns October” 3, 1928. LIPPINCOTT. Principal, jand. North 413 Reo) SARA The Westmoreland. Courses in Accountancy and Business Adminish":tion Have )’repared Thousands for the Positions of Auditor - Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant B.C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees—C. P. A, Preparation Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Fall Term Opens Tomorrow Send for 48-Page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Main 8259 4 portation Bld; d H St Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year in America’s 3rd Largest Industry! OTELS, Clubs, Apartments, In- stitutions, Schools, _Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and women. Over 70,000 high- class positions paying $2,500 to $10,000 open annually in hotels alone! We Put You in Touch With Positions Without _cost. us show YOU how hig pay, Let fascinating_employment. quick promotion can be yours in the Greater Hotel Industry. Age is ne obstacle—and a common school education is all fou need with the fam@us Lewis System of Training. Previous - Experience Unnecessary Amazing success and salaries won re can high by Lewis graduates JOURS this now Write or Call Lewis Hotel Training Schools at Pennsylvania Ave. 23rd St. pesssmma———— 1] + FallClassoso Fomir - Join now for easy. fasci- nating spare time training leading_to big-pa: posi- y tions, . Employment. service free of extra cost. The Individual Shorthand, Pitman Beginners’ Classes Bookkeeping Business English Filing Spelling Catalog on request. DAY Temple School INCORPORATED P The School of Gregg and Graham Typewriting Dictation—slow, medium, rapid Special Preparation for Civil Service Examinations We do not employ solicitors Caroline B. Step.hcn, Pres. ; Alice Terrell, Mgr. 1420 K St. N.W. Main- 3258 AFTERNOON Instruction Mimeographing Stencil Cutting Adding Machine Dictaphone Letter Writing Business Office Practice EVENING Writers' Class Story Telling Children’s Class Class and private instruction. Diplomas, teacher. training, recitals, personal diagnosis. In- | ! terview and catalogue on request. Registration Sept. 17th Classes, Sept. 24th Secretarial and Business Courses ENROLL NOW Reserve a desk while there is still room. Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. N.W. Main 4717 = = T Emerson Institute 76th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. Day School for Boys Late Afternoon School—Co-Educational Accredited in the U. S. and Foreign Countries Fall Term Begins September 17 Preparing for College and University—West Point—Annapolis—Coast Guard Decatur 551 % | Special classes preparing for examinations for Direct Com- mission in U. S. Army; also for Flying Cadets, U, S. Corps. Write or Call for Information W. H. Randolph, Principal i A The School of Medicine The Schoel of Nursing The Law School The School of Engineering The School of Pharmacy The Schoel of Education The School of Government The Division of Library Science The Division of Fine Arts The Summer Sessions Academic year begins September 19 For Catalogue and Other Information APPLY The Rggistrar 2033 G Street Washington, D. C. )' No longer is it necessary to spend the best years of your life at low pay “working your way up.” It is rank folly to let valuable years of progress slip away from you. The long established and successtul Walton Cour h its uriequaled .record of over 900 Certified Public Accountants and nine_succes- sive years of American Institute honor winfers, can qualify you for an executive accounting position., o decide now to get your experience in the shortest possible time. You can get the sreatest value from your time by entering our Economics, ement and C.P.A. Review Income Tax Ev ions Call today_ { 1 int T aducrigiive. voltetin Lo = CLASSES NOW FORMING Telephone Main 1% o Btreet nm rco ACCOUNTANCY