Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 20

20 SCHOOLS AND (.U, OPENS DOORS T0 RECORD GROUP Largest f:reshman Class in School’s History Is on Hand at Start. Student Adviser The Catholic University opened its doors for Freshman week last Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock to a class of more than 150, the largest in its history. The freshmen registered at the office of C. F. Borden, registrar, Tuesday at 8 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock were ad- dressed by the vice rector, Mgr. Pace, and divided into sections, according to| F the schools in which they had enrolled. | The remainder of the day was taken: up with physical examinations and in- telligence tests. In the evening a get- acquainted meeting of the freshmen was held in the Maloney Auditorium. Dr. Guilday Lectures. Wednesday morning the introductory lecture was delivered by Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, who was followed by Rev. Dr. Edward G. Fitzgerald, O. P., the uni- Versity chaplain. A third talk was de- livered by Rev. Leo McVay on “The Art of Study.” 1In the afternoon, at a lec- ture delivered by Dr. Frank P. Cassidy, dean of men, the freshmen were ac- quainted with the disciplinary require- ments of the university. Thursday was taken up with various academic ex- aminations. On Friday all sections of the class were taken to the library by Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, and there instructed in its-use. At 8 o'clock in; the evening the rector, vice rector, the | deans and all faculty members held a reception for the class in the auditor- fum of McMahon Hall. * On Saturday morning Dr. J. Lawn Thompson, uni- versity medical director, lectured the men on “Health.” Following this a senior talked to the yearlings on/ “Campus Organization.” Mass will be held® this morning for | the freshmen in the Shrine of the Im- | maculate Conception at 10 o'clock. The upper ciassmen will return in time for registration at 8 o'clock Tues-| day morning. Classes in all schools and departments, both graduate and undergraduate, will get under wgy ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Standardized Class Schedule. A new departure in the academic flield at the university this year is the standardized class arrangement for| freshmen. Heretofore, freshmen were permitted to include in their schedules classes calculated to it them for spe- clalized work later on. Such was the case with pre-dental, pre-medical and pre-legal students, as well as with students of the sciences, architecture and engineering. This year, however, all freshmen will be obliged to pursue the same courses in the languages, his- tory and mathematics without regard| to_their protessional aspirations. The university library has recetve & donation of a bronze bust of Shake speare by the FPrench artist, Cariel Belleufe. This is the gift of George S. Connell of Cornwall, N. Y. The li- brary also has acquired the Vidier col- lection, which is more complete than the Bibliotheque Nationale, in Prance. It consists of a catalogue of medieval manuscripts in the Library of Prance. Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Christopher, as- sociate professor of Latin, has returned from the University of Oxford, to re-[' sume his work in the faculty. He will teach two courses in Italian and will also direct the work of the Lima Li- brary. The following new appointments have | been made on the faculty. Rev. Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, associate professor of English: Arithur R. Bar- wick, _associate professor of geology; Rev. Dr. David Rublo, O. §. A., asso- clate professor of romance languages; Rev. Brother Giles, 'instructor in Latin; Joseph O'Leary, teaching assistant ‘n economics; Albert May, teaching assist- « 8nt in physics. CARDINAL DUBOIS ILL. Archbishop of Paris’ Condition Is| Reported as Grave. PARIS, September 21 (A). Havas News Agency tonight reported that the condition of Caramal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris since 1920, was| grave. His physicians declined to make | any statement. The entourage of the | {:a{!dmal trusted to his strong consti- ution, — Louis Ernest Dubois was born at St. Calais on September 1, 1856. He was admitted®to the priesthood in 1879. In 1916 he was named cardinal by Pope Benedict and in September, 1920. suc- ceeded Cardinal Ametts as Archbishop ©f Paris. The cardinal attended the Eucharis- tic Congress in Chicago_in 1926 and later visited Notre Dame University and Quebec. While he was credited with Instituting the first radio church serv- ice in France in 1927, the cardina] has strongly opposed certain other modern tendencies and has been particularly vigorous in denouncing “immodesty” in present-day dress of women. —The | — A gown of Limerick lace 300 years old ‘was worn by the infant son of the Hon- ®orable and Mrs, Nigel Orde-Powlett at his christening, at Wemsleydale, Eng- land, recently. Reopens October 1, 1929 Tuition Free—Annual Entrance Fee, $15 Day and_Evening Classes, in Drawing, Painting, , Sculptire, Lectures on Composition , and Artistic Anatomy. Office. opens for_ registration September h 3 For Prospectus d _further Miss A formation _address: Mayo, Secretary. in- gnes The Civil Service Preparatory School Boutheast Corner 12th & F Sts. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 6337 repares for Census Office. Patent Office, ‘eather Bureau, Rallway Mail, Post Office, Editorial Clerk, Statistical Clerk, Clerk Pro- motion, Junior snd Senior Typisi, Junio) and Senior Stenographer, T!rll.. L& Clerk-Stenographer, Computer, Epecial Agent. Forest and Pield Clerk. Delightful Trip To Foreign Countries That 'h dy‘m!“ ou,lwm have l{ you stut lore! languages a the Berlitz, School of Languages. French, Spanish, German and other modern languages are easily learned by the famous Berlitz Method. e and take a free trial lesson ' and be Classes in all languages now being formed. LANGUAGES | 1115 Connecticut Avenue 12 WILLIAM STULL HOLT. Just named at George Washington University to aid foreigners entering the institution. DISTRICT TYPO TEAM LOSES AT RICHMOND | Concluding Game of Serjes to Be Played Today by Same Clubs. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. September 21.— Burk and Company, local semi-pro base ball champions, evened the series with the world champion typographi- cal team from Washington, D. C., this afternoon, defeating the crack printers, 6 to 3, in a well played game. ‘Washington's one-run lead, gained in the second, was hurriedly snuffed out by the home forces in the third, when | they gathered in three runs. Richmond {put the game on ice by socking the ball straight on the nose for enough hits l(‘!x }g.lilodu three more tallies in the e Norman Hutchison, on the mound for the printers, was touched for nine hits, ‘Whitlock, shortstop, securing three. Waple, first baseman, led the typo champions with the stick, with two safeties.s The same two clubs will clash in the final and deciding game of the series here tomorrow. BoX score: ‘Washington Erinters. Burk & a S A ABH.O.A. Schneider.ct 5 0 2 0 ;2 3 0130 Hutch'sonp 5 1 0 2 $331 3b. 113 3020 032 4210 280 3110 15312 4040 15032 Sy 1S 5.1} 120 3100 Dalglish3b. 3 1 1 3 Kennedy.p. 4 3 Totals....35 82413 Totals....31 ] or.Schncider out’ bunting foiil “on third strike. 0010100013 00300003 x—8 rds, Dalglish, Lacy, d. Runs—Holbrool Whitlock, Burnham. Liesteld. Wil- liams. Errors—Hollis, Whitiock, Baker (3). Liesfeld. Kennec ‘Three-base hit—Whit- lock. Home runs—Williams, Dalglish. ~Sac- rifice hits—Desper, Correll.’ Double plays— Whitlock to Lacy, Leisfeld to Lacy. Left o Dbases—Washington Printers, 9: Burk & Co.. 6. Passed bali—Desper. Bases on balis— Off Hutchinson, 4: off Kennedy, 2. Struck & Messrs. Onesty, Eanes and Bottoms. . Change in Constitution Asked. VIENNA, September 21 (A).—Heim- | wehr organizations today held a large demonstration in favor of a radical change in the constitution of Austria in the old palace grounds of the city. The meeting was peaceful and un- marked by hostilities. RENSHAW SCHOOL of SPEECH 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 6906 IMPERSONATION PUBLIC_SPEAKING DRAM. AMATICS ENG! FUNDAMENTALS i T LISH BACKGROUNDS OF LITERATURE VOCAL TECHNIQUE 1 for All Voestlons In Whi oken Word Is Signific A Seh the Sp " Prepare for College in the evening at Wi ington Preparatory School Co-educational — Accredited Member ssociation of Colleges and Secondary Middle States and Mary- l A | Schools of the land. | 28 Complete High Sehool Courses [ Last Week to Register Y.M. C (ARt T National 8250. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Fall Term Begins September 16 Three-year course leading to LLB. Four-year course leading to LLM, and M.P.L. Morning Classes, 9:15 to 11 Evening C.llllel. 5:15 to 7 2000 G Street Met. 4585 000000000000 0000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Dirsctor i -ation, Costume Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, S Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Ch'llnn'.'dedq Morning Class . Connecticut Avenue & 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Int Tel. Decatur 3932 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit seve = 000 | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO LLEGES IN WASHINGTON- " » B, U.START FALL TERM RECISTRATION Large Enroliment Is Indicated at End of First Day—Classes Begin Wednesday. Registration for the Fall term at George Washington University opened yesterday with a large enrollment in- dicated at the end of the first regis- tration day. Students ‘may register through Tuesday, and classes will com- mence Wednesday. ‘The new year is marked by numerous additions to the faeulty, enlargement of the curriculum and improvemen’ in the physical plant of the university. ‘The administrative policy is stressing personal relammt:l'rs within the in- stitution, with particular attention to student personnel agdministration. The creation of & new curriculum group under the bachelor of arts de- gree, offering opportunity for the stu dent preparing for business to majo in accounting and business adminis- tration, is one of the important course developments. ‘This course includes, in addition to basic work in English, mod- ern languages, history and political science; specialized subjects such as accounting, money and banking, eor- poration finance, commerce, commer- clal phy, business organization and management, marketing, commer- cial and maritime law, Federal taxa- tion, investments and international finance and insurance. Public Speaking Boosted. Another curriculum development is the establishment of the department of public speaking under the endow- ment of Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. Courses offered in the department em- brace the whole field of public speak- ing and oratory. Ceremonies m-rnm‘. the formal opening of the department will be delayed until Mrs. Depew’s re- turn from Eurore. In the school of education special work in elementary education is being offered under Dr. William Cullen French, newly appointed professor of | education. Dr. French will give courses | in elementary school cugriculum, ele- mentary school supervision, the psy- chology of elementary school subjects and a graduate course in elementary education. Other courses in education include adult education, Americaniza- tion, parent-teacher movement, child development, educational sociology, the exceptional child and tests and meas- urements, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools of the District, will continue to' guide advanced stu- dents who have research problems to work out in the Washington public schools. In the graduate field courses are offered in high school supervision, psychiatric problems of child develop- ment, problems in elementary, educa- tion, problems in secondary education, movements in higher education and research problems in public schoo} ed- ucation. Courses for teachers aré of- ferred in the department of home eco- nomics under Dr, Louise Stanley of the Department of Agriculture, consulting director, and Frances Kirkpatrick, A. M., assistant professor of home eco- nomics. ‘Through its department of sociology the university offers, in addition to basic work in sociology, specialized courses dealing with soclology in its civic ap- plications, designed to assist the social worker in his contact with modern social problems. The social worker who de- sires to acquaint himself with the his- tory of sociological thought, and to ac- quire administrative skill, is afforded the opportunity to acquire broad knowl- edge and technical training in the field. The_curriculum of the department in- 0000000000000’0000“000 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class A Few Vacancies Remain Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Averue North 1114 9000000000000000000000000 O G G e e e TE e Theatre Arts School 1726 M St. N.W. Telephone Decatur 2149 Mni:l.g-d- l..‘Gund- Thompson > Harmoni 6 vaingVOlE® Caltare Readers by Request Tmversonations LUCY ANN ROGERS Sfasseratt e Costume and Maki Traming for Movietons and Wadls Class and Private Lessons Private Instruction for Public Speakers Last year one of -every Strayer College had studied in in America or abroad. cludes courses in educational soclology, experimental sociology, urban sociology, city planning, culture and social prog- ress, social psychology, social just- ments, administration’ of social work, history of social work, contemporary culture and cultural change, the litera- ture of sociology and regional sociology. Adviser for Foreigners. In the interest of its foreign students, George Washington U. has established the office of “adviser to students from foreign countries,” and Willlam Stull Holt, a specialist in history and rolluul sclences, has been chosen as its first incumbent. Prof. Holt. will advise students from other nations on academic problems, will counsel them in their individual and group social and other extra cur- ricular activities, and will assist them in general to become proj to the environment of the institution. George Washington is said to be the first university in the United States to establish such an office. More than 40 countries are represent- ed at the university. The first meeting of the year of the university facuities took place Friday evening. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, si- dent of the university, addressed the faculties, and deans of the various schools made announcements. New members of the teaching staff were in- troduced by President . The meeting was followed by an informal re- ception attended by members of the board of trustees and their wives, and members of the faculties and their ‘wives. President Marvin is to be the speaker at the opening exercises of Randolph- Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va., tomorrow. His topic will be “The College and International Intellectual Co-operation.” The University Hatchet, student week- ly, appeared with its opening issue of the year yesterday. The issue was pre- pared by the 1929-30 editorial board, in- cluding Herbert Amngel, chairman; Pern Heninger, Dorothy Albert, Betsy Booth, Norman H. Conner and Hazel Peterson. . STATE SENATOR NAMED TO HIGHWAY BOARD William H. East Appointed to Va- cancy Caused by Death of Hugh B. Sproul. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. September 21.— State Senator Willlam H. East of| Augusta County has been appointed to | the State Highway Commission by Gov. | Harry F. Byrd to fill the vacancy left on the commission by the death last week of Hugh B. Sproul. Senator East, whose appointment is | for the unexpired term ending July 1, | 1930, is one of the largest farmers and landowners in the Shenandoah Valley. ‘The law required that Mr. Sproul’s successor come from the Shenandoah Valley section, as each grand division of the State must be represented on the highway commission, and Mr. Sproul’s home was in Staunton. In announcing the appointment, Gov. Byrd pointed out that Senator East has taken a deep interest in road develop- ment and was a close friend of Mr. Sproul. The governor also explained that he has been advised that there is no legal obstacle to the appointment of & member of the State Senate to the State Highway Commission, as no salary is attached to it. Several members of the General Assembly already serve on various State boards, he declared. The Abbott School Of Fine And Commercial Art Fall Term October 1st 1624 H St. N MRS. COOK'’S SCHOOL The School for Little Children. Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade. (Music, French and Piano Classes| S s Open Wednesday, October 2 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. MRS. FRANK C. COOK, Principal Decatur*2750 | four students who came to colleges and universities either ‘These students, with an excellent educational back- gmund,‘ woull;i entnitnt;their pr;ct:c::m“trflnlnx titution where a large, competen! sadion and business administration courses. - and complete secretarial only to an taught thorough You may have the benefit of the same faculty and the same courses this year. NEW CLASSES FORM\SEPTEMBER 23 “Let us help you make your mark in the world.”" ‘STRAYER 72| Thirteenth St. COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution for Business Training National-1748 Batalog on Reguest adjusted | P 'Felix Mahony’s | Fine & Applied Art D. C, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1. COLUMBUS U. LAW SCHOOL WILL OPEN ——e Dr. Darr to Address Students at Beginning of Term Tomor- row Night. Officials of the Columbia University, 1314 Masaschuseits avenue, yesterday expressed themselves as well pleased with the registration that has been go- ing forward the past week, in prepara- tion for the opening of the Schools of Law and Accountancy that will take lace this week. Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, the School of Law wil officially open, with addresses scheduled by Dr. Charles W. Darr, president of the University, and other authorities. Representatives of various student or- ganizations will address the first as- sembly of the academic year of 1930 and brief speeches of welcome will be made to the new students. The post- graduate course will be explained and announcements made cons ing the Skipper, the university’s new publica- scheduled to appear for the first time on October 1. ‘The School of Accountancy will open ‘Tuesday even! t 7 o'clock. Dr. Pran- cis J. Memelt, dean of that school, will) deliver an address and officials of the Venetian Society, will explain the aims of this club. Some 50 members of the Alumni As- sociation were on hand Monday eve- ning, to pledge renewed support to the advancement of their alma mater, and subscribe support to the athletic move- ment and the University's publication. Francis P. Brassor, the president of the association, presided, introducing the speakers, Dr. Darr, in a_brief address, paid high tribute to the work the alumni are doing. He pledged continued efforts toward making the institution a more attractiye educational center. Advising the alumni that Columbus University is taking care of its gradu- ates by placing them in professional, library and other positions, when fitted, Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the School of Law, explained the new post- ‘r}:dulte courses being offered in that school. PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN ART AND A sTAcE L] CRAFT THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART Fall Term Oct. 1st 1624 H St. N.W. COLUMBIA SCHOOI; OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone, President Al branches=3 to 6 Day and Event Sae Olasses Continge Thro Send for free fllustr 13th and E Sts. N.W. HILL SCHOOL OF ART| ¢ Dupont Circle Tel. North 1271 CLARA HILL, Director | _Assisted by DOROTHY wu.n’ ol’ | SCULPTURE, POTTERY | DESIGN, PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE And a Course in Etching Under | BENSON MOORE Open Oct. 1st. Registration {rom Sepi catalogue Metropolitan 5626 9000000000000000000000000 National School of FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Post- | ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | C Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 0006000060 | | | | | ACCOUNTANCY STUDENTS START WORK AT B. F. U. First Section of Freshmen and Ad- vanced Evening Division Classes Begin Term. t ‘The first section of the freshman class and all advanced classes in the evening _dlis of the Benjamin Pranklin Unfversity Accountancy School ‘began sessions last week. The late eve- ning section of the freshman eclass, which began last week, was enrolled to its maximum of 60 students before the opening, and the 5:25 section, scheduled to begin on September 30, is already three-fourths enrolled. As a result of the unusually heavy registration this Fall a third evening freshman section will open Wednesday, October 16, at 7:10. This will be the last first-year class to be organized until February and will meet on Mon- t.i:yi Wednesday and Friday from 7:10 Accounying_instruction in_the third section will be in personal®charge of Dean Bosworth. J. E. Overlade has been assigned to the class as assistant instructor and will give individual atten- tion to members of the class needing special assistance. Law instruction will be in charge of Needham C. Tu United States commissioner in the Dis- | trict of Columbia and member of the Pace law faculty for the past 10 years. strations received for the day sec- freshmgn class, opening October, indicate a growing popu- larity of the morning ciasses n accountancy. Over one-half of those enrolled in this section are coming to Washington from distant parts of the United States to pursue their account- ancy studies. States so far represented are Towa, Wiscénsin, Texas, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Mary- land and Virginia. Bo PRINT Course, 12 weeks; Bookkeepini ition guaranteed. today. reanteas’ Egt 8 00000..0 900000000 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class A Few Vacancies Remain Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 For Practical Results Study at The Master-School .?;.‘;u of For cul«-..luurr Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. ' Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, director ll:irmthu Arts & Decoration, New York 06 Conn. Ave. North 5236 CONDENSED MATH COURSE TO BE GIVEN Columbia School of Drafting and Engineering Announces Spe- cial Program. A new condensed practical course in mathematics is being added this year to the curriculum of the engineering department of the Columbia School of Drafting and Engineering. This course is designed fo give a student an gppor- tunity to obtain a thorough and practi- cal training in mathematics in the shortest possible time. ‘The course will include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, rithms and slide rule. This course will be given by a well known local mathematician who is thoroughly acquainted with the prac- tical application of mathematical sub- jects, Classes in this subject will meet only in the evening sessions, which are from 7:30 to 9:30, and will - tember 30. Candidates for the compléte course must be enrolled before that te. Information concerning enrollment and tuition may be obtained on request or by calling at the office of the school, which is open every day. The school also has a special individual instruc- tion class in mathematics, where a student may obtain any subject from arithmetic to calculus. Enroliment in this special instruction course may be made at any time. A Leading Preparatory School for Bows SCHOOL Aceredited . —Excellent Athleti il e thers Oae L AN G rade They High, Scheol. i Opens Sept. 18—Send for Lsnmlw. Y. M. C. A.—1736 G 5t. N.W. | The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art OPEN OCT.1 1624 HJT.N.W. LEARN SPANISH New Conversational | STAGE %) w 2] i < = v = w Pz MON ¥31SIO: Professors from Spain. | Methods. pid progress. This Schoel. aside from private lessons, js constanily forming new classes at regular prices. Only schocl in Washinoton ezclusively | dedicated to the teaching of thc Spanish ianguage. 32 WEEKS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for beginners. one for Inter- mediate and one for Advanced students se_courses begin October 1st and last ing_two_les- approximately 8 months, sons_weekly of one hour e num- ber of students in these classés is limited. Spanish School of Washington “Blindfold Test”— when selecting a business college. Deciding upon Po- teet’s is strictly business. ‘There's an efficient teach- ing staff and a determina- tion to give the student his money's work. Youll get actual individual instruc- tion. Courses In Secreta- rial work, Accounting, Stenography, Typewriting, Civil Service and allied subjects. Ask for circular. POTEET’S Business College Com. Nat'l. Bank BlfiT National 4717 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nl'('l 9369 Pace Courses 5 25 Class, September 30 Day Class, Accountancy— C.P. A. Preparation B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees Co-educational BN 304 Transportation Bldg. JURY SUMMONED. —_— Venire of 50 Citizens Called to Sit in Jomes Case. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., September 21.— A venire of 50 citizens will be summoned as jurors, it was announced in Corpora- tion Court, to sit in the case against Arthur G. Jones, former president and general mansager of the Arthur G. Jones Woolen Mills Corporation, indicted on charges of embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the corporation's stockhold- ers. The trial has been set for Oc- tober 3. The venire is the largest or- dered in that court in recent years. A defense motion for a change of venue was denied by the court. MATHEMATICS Condensed Nine-Month Course Including Algebra, Geometry, ‘Trigonometry, Logarithms and Sl Rule, Begins September 30th Columbia School of Drafting & Engineering 13th E Sts, N.W. Met. 5626. /11 Branches of Drafting—Engineeri {ha Yehhnau. DRt tone ThelLandon School FOR BOYS 2131 Massachusetts Aveons INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION College Board Examinations Annapolis and West Point PAUL L. BANFIELD Headmaster Decatur 3382 Boarding & Day Ages: 10 years to Pupils College Entrance 0000000000 Felix Mahony’s National School of 'Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultaral, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 0000000000066900060900: | | 00® 7:10 Class, Octcber 16 , October 1 Send for Bulletin JAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY District 8259 17th and H Sts. 2 The Registrar mie GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Registrations September 21, 23 and 24 Columbian College (Letters and Sciences) The Graduate School of Letters and “The School of Medicine The School of Law The School of Engineering’ The School of Pharmacy The School of Education The School of Government The Division, of Library Science The Division of Fine Arts . For Catalogues and Information Apply 2033 G Street N Washington, D. C. Sciences