Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 20

v T ————— « Institute, Gettysburg and Navy: B—4 » THE SUNPAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, € FA - 1930—PART ONE JUNIORS CHOOSE YEARBODK HEADS Georgetown University Stu-ifi dents Honor E. L. Brunini and John McGeary. Election of Edmund L. Brunini and John A. McGeary, Hilllop juniors, as editor and business manager respective- ly for the 1931 Domesday Booke of Georgetown University has made possi- ble an unusually early start on the many duties inyolved in the publication ©of next year's annual. The recent elections were held by the present junior class at the college. It falls each year to the college juniors to select the two directing heads of the publication for the ensuing year, while each individual department of the university is represented by separatc stafls, which work in co-operation. Families Are Honor Rivals. chosing Brunini for the honor post of editor, the juniors selected one of a family that has made a unique literary record at Georgelown Edmund In Brunini has contributed to the George- | town College Journal and is sports editor on the staff of the Hoya. His brother, Joseph B. Brunini, is the pres- ent editor-in-chief of the Hoya, and another brother formerly was editor of the journal. The McGeary family at Georgetown also is setting & rival pace for Thomas J. McGeary, brother of the newly elected business head of the Domesday Booke, is the present busi- ness manager for the Hoya. One of the many advantages in start ing work so early on next year's publi cation is the opportunity it affords for getting the greater part of the Hilllop section out of the way before the con- clusion of the present year. Both Bru- nini and McGeary are soon to appoint their stafis of assistants. Tts 1930 schedule already underway. the varsity rifie team, chosen from t best shots in the R. O. T. C. Infantry unit, is facing one of the hardest programs in recent vears. While most of the events necessarily are telegraphic matches, including entries in the Hearst Trophy and 3d Corps Area, matches, the Georgetown team will| shoot shoulder-to-shoulder with the formidable Navy team. Maj. William H. Hobson, commandant at the Hilltop institution, who turned out an intercollegiate champion team | at Georgetown come years ago, is out | to duplicate this record, if possible. He is being assisted by Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker and Sergt. Ernest Alexander in coaching the 1930 team. Thomas Griffin, '30, is ceptain of the rifie team, with George N. Putnam manager and Robert B, Purman secretary. Rifle Schedule Opens. The schedule opened last week with telegraphic matches against Iowa State, Columbia University and the University The remainder of the announced as follows: January 25, A. and M. ississippi, Ross Polytechnic week ending February 8, Universities of Cincinnati, Washington, Nebraska and Tennessee; week ending February 15, Davidson College, Kansas Agriculture | College, Ohio State, Norwich and Vir- nia Military Institute; week ending ebruary 22, University of Delaware, | New York Stock Exchange, Southern California, Texas A. and M., University of Tllinois and Carnegie Tech Frush- men: week ending March 1, Univeisity of Alabama, North Carolina State Col- lege and Massachusetts Agricultyre College; week ending March 15.| Rutgers, Carnegle Tech: week ending March 22, University of Wisconsin; week ending March 29, University of Ken- tucky. The final week. ending April 5, will be devoted te matches with Georgia Tech, New York University and compl tion of the Hearst and Corps Area matches. With the final examinations before the opening of the second semester in progress at all departments of the uni- versity, few events are scheduled il\r‘ this week. Chief interest centers in the junier prom on February 1¢ at. t Wardman Park Hnleli ";I‘hls 1115 D:"hlms‘ the most important o! e college pro during the p;’m Robert MeOabe is | chairman of the committee and is being | assisted in the arrangements by Gerard | McAlister, Anthony Halpin, Robert Bweeny and Richard Hungerford. Not to be outdone by the colleglans, the combined classes at Law Beminl :re beginning to make arrangements for thlr BI: annual affair, which will be held soon after the new semester opens E. M. Thore is executive chairman, with Charles B. Nugent assistant chairman. The executive committee comprises ail the class presidents at the Law School, as follows: Willlam I. O'Neil, fourth | year, evening: W. P. Bowers, third year, evening; A. E. Vogelweed, second year, evening, and J. T. McTigle, first year, evening. Class presidents of the morn- ing school serving on the committee | are Damion J. McLaughlin, third year: A. T. Albert, second year, and W. D. McCue, first year. Distinguished Visitor Speaks. A distinguished visiting _educator. | Prof. C. Liepe of Kiel University, gave | an address on “Modern Drama’ at a| dinner Wednesday night at the Uni- | versity Club, attended by professors of Georgetown_and other universities of this city. Prof. Arnold W. 8panhoofd of the Georgetown Foreign Service Bchool presided and Dean Willlam F. Notz also was a guest. The recent ges- sions of the American Economic Asso- ciation were attended by Dean Notz and Profs. Lynn R. Edminster and J. de . Coutinho of tne Foreign Service | School. Students of the higher eco- nomics seminar at the school attended the open session of the association and Week endi College of were adressed by Dr. Angel of Colum- | bia University and Dr. Loughlin of the University of Chicago. A well known graduate of the Georgetown school, Dr. Gordon Cadish, who is now director of the School of Commerce and Business at Washington State College. also at- tended the annual meeting. Dr. Cadish was formerly assistant dean of the Uni- versity of Maryland. HOPKINS TELLS STUDENTS OF U. S. CONSTITUTION Address Follows Civies Work at Hine Junior High School. Representative David Hopkins of Missour! addressed the senior students ©of the Hine Junlor High School Wed- nesday afternoon on “The Constitu- tion of the United States. The talk followed the completion by these stu- dents of a course in civics in which & study of the various phases of the Goy- ernment was made with the Constitu= tion and current events as & back- ground. Mr. Hopkins, until the present ses- #lon of Congress, was superintendent of Schools in Bt. Joseph. Mo. A vocal solo, “Slumber Song.” was given by Daisy Boyer, & member of one of the classes. e school orchestra wiso played several numbers. PLAN MIDYEAR DANCE. The student relations committee of the Washington Sehool for Becretaries will act asa committee on arrangements for the sehool's midyear dance, which will follow the commencement exer- «cises to be held in February. The dance will he a subscription affair. Miss Katherine Bjunt, president of Connecticut College, New London, Conn., visited the Washington school last week Bhe 15 inspecting business schools with s view to obtaining ideas for the im- provement of the secreisvial department several of he? own institutiom he | scholastic standing, which is the highest o varamere | ALUMNWILHOLD | gy, | HINOR LNCHEON |ti. W. U. Group Announces | Third of Series in Compli- ment to Emeritus Professors. | The QGeneral Alumni Association of | the George ‘Washington University will hold the thivd of its serles of lnch- eons in honer of the emeritus professors of the unlversity on Saturday, January 25, at 13:30 oclock, st the Hotel Lafayette. Three eminent members of the medi- cal profession, who taught for many years in the university and who are ail George Washington graduates, will be ! ] the guests of honor. They are Dr. Dan- | - iel Kerfoot Shute, Dr. Willlam Kennedy .8 " . Butler and Br, Stevling Ruffin. Through | MISS MARY LEAKE. their practice and_teaching, these men £ have touehed the lives of many Gearge HONOR R CHOSEN 7%y o e 1S VALEDCTORAN 57 and M. D. from the George Washington | University and has studied at the Royal | [Mary Leake of Central Is| London Ophthalmic Hosplisl and ihe | pital University of Berlin. For 15, from 1886 to 1810, he was a m ber of the university faculty. He is i iti Hospital for the Insane and George Given Position Solely on Washington Hospital. He is a fellow Scholastic Merit of the American Assaciation for the the ophthalmologist of Providence. Central Dispensary and Emergeney Hos- | ‘Columbia Hospital, Government ‘Advancement of Science and_halds membership in the Medical Soelety of the District, of which he has rved as president; the Medical As- saclation of the District, the thropological and Mieroscopical eties, Assoclation of American Anato- mists, Clinico-Pathological Soclety, American Medical Asseclation, Virgini Medical Society and Soolety of Ophthal mologists and Otologists of Washing- ton, He has contributed widely to selentifie publications. Dr. Butler Also a Veteran. Dr. Butler, professor emeritus of opthaimology, holds the degrees of | A. M. and M. D. from George Washing- ton and has studied in Londen and| Vienna. He served on the university | faculty for 30 years, fram 1886 to 1916. From 1889 to 1917 he was surgeon-in- chief of the Lutheran Eye, Ear and Throat Institute. He is 'consulting | ophthamologist _of Garfield Hosm-s and Children's Hospital. Dr. Butler is | A member of the American Medical | Assoglation, the Medieal 8ociety of the District. the Columbian Historical So- clety, the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the Amer- ican ORhthllmnlogiul Society. Dr. Ruffin_is professor emeritus of Medicine. He 15 » graduste of the George Washington University Schaol Three Central alumni, Virginia Light- | of Medicine and studied at the Upi- foot, '28; Alfred R. Golze, '23, and Albert| versity of North Carolina and t! G. Dean, '27, recently were accorded|don Scheol of Tropical honors, in was announced yesterday by | served for 23 years on the university Harvey A. Smith, principal of Central. | faculty, from 1302 to 1924. Dr. Ruffn Virginia Lightfoot, who now is at-|is physician-in-chief of the George tending Goucher College, received hon- | Washington University Hospital, visit- orable mention in the essay in the 1928 | ing physician of Columbia Hospital and awards of the Scholastic, a magazine | consulting physician of the Goverr:- devoted to litérature and art in Ameri- | ment Hospital for the Insane, Bpisco- can high schools. Her contribution to|pal Eye. Ear and Threat Hospital, the “graduates’ number” of the maga- | Children’s Hospital and United States Mary Leake has been selected from five possible candidates as valedictorian | |of the February graduating class of | Central High School because of her of the class. For the first time in'the history of | Central the valedictorian was chosen on a basis of scholastic rating only. Pre- vious to this time members of the class have elected the candidates they de- sired from those eligible to run. This year no candidates appeared. Accord- ingly & faculty committee, under direc- tion of Miss Emily Sleman, after exam- ining records, selected Miss Leake, who is a leader of swimming and also a member of the National Honor Society. Cast Chosen. The cast for the February class night play has been selected. Carleen Loeffler as the girl in the book shop of a dcpar:- ment store and Robert Sonen as the son of William Hoover, owner of the store, have the leading parts in this humorous comedy. They are supporied by Betty Cain, Doris Livingston, Betty Rose, Mason Wagner and Vincent Flan- agan. This play will be presented on Friday, which is the last day the seniors will attend classes. Strayer Student Typed 60 Words a Minute to Receive Prize. following Wednesday, and the second semester will begin Wednesday, Febru- he i 5. nl’n the law school the examination | period will extend from Monday, Janu- the library division of the Scholastic’s Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, assistant Towne Club of the University of Penn- Dr. Tibor Eckhardt, one of the most | ager of swimming at the Massachusetts in the assembly raom in Carcoran Hall. Appointed assistant professor of law in | the Hungarian national army. 1In 1922 and was known as one of the most bril- | been awarded A portable typewriter for | the leader of the Independent Natianal writing speed test During the post-war period of recon- large amount of tabulation, thus call- (and in this field he is_considered an narily writes from 70 to 80 words a| Dean Henry Grattan Doyle sttended bronze, silver and gold emblems offered of University Professors. On Tuesday was graduated in 1923, he was presi- | the Harvard Club of Washington, tak- class of 6. Twelve honor credits have | and the School of Medicine, will start ACCOUNTANC.Y STUfiENTS ary 27, to Saturday, February 1. and zine, which features the work of stu- Public Health Service. awards, was a poem, “Recollection.” dean of the George Washington Uni- Heonors Cited. Versity Medical School and pr!esm-m of Alfred Golze took a prominent part the General Alumni Asscoistion ef the sylvania last month. He is manager of | prominent of the younger statesmen and | the club and a member of the honorary | journalists of Hungary, will speak be- engineering fraternity of the school. | fore the foreign service students of the Institute of Technology. | The subject of his address will be - == = “Economic_Problems of Central Europe jOHN INGR'CK WINS Dr. Eckhardt attended the universi- | the University of Budapest. he was un- TYPEWRITER IN TEST able to occupy the position because of | | service in the World War. Late in the he actively entered the service of his | | government as chief of the department of press in the state department. In liant speakers in this body. On the at- tempt to re-establish the Hapsburgs John E. Ingrick, an evening elass | P the Hungarian throne, Dr, Eck- i . He has served as minister of the typing without error at the rate of 60 | DAY, words a minute for 15 minutes. ‘This | Inferior and as chairman oFstieoom: is the first time that a Washingtonian | " s According to contest officials, the | struction Dr. Eckhardt had charge of test on which Ingrick made his record | important financial, economic _and was most difficult, containing a num- | commercial negotiations for the Hun- ing for both sustained speed and accu- | outstanding authority. He written racy. for many of the leading papers of Ingrick, who has almost completed | Hungary and is the author of & num- minute on the typewriter, but slowed | the meeting in Washington on January down to insure absalute accuracy as |14, 15 and 16 of tne Assoclation of required on this particular test. He | American Colleges as one of the two by several typewriter companies for |evening Dean Dayle addressed the proficiency at speeds up to 60 words a | Cleveland Park Club on “Spanish- minute. America Looks at Yanquilandia,” and dent "of the senior class, and in the | ing as his subjeet “Cultural Relations two-year academic course which he | With Latin Americ took _ subsequently at Emerson Insti-| Midyear examinations in all schools already been presented Ingrick for dis- tinguished proficlency in a number of subjects which he has studied at FACE MIDYEAR TESTS ™™ * _ pes Do | Antwerp and Liege, Belgium, are to be eonneeted by s canal, canstruction dents who have recently won prizes in BT o P in the play produced by the Men About | university, will preside at the luncheon. Albert Dean has been elected man- | university on Wednesday at 11:10 a.m ties of Budapest, Berlin and Paris. war he became one of the organizers of this year he was elected to Parliament | student of Strayer College, has just|Nardé vigorously protested and became has won a machine for a perfect type- ( Dr. Eckhardt’s Conspicuous Service. ber of unusual words. together with a |garian gevernment in foreign countries, the seeretarial course at Strayer's, ordi- | ber of books. already holds the certificate, and the | delegates of the American Association At Business High School, where Ingrick | on Saturday | ke at the luncheon of tute Ingrick was graduated second in a | Of the university, except the Law School Strayer's. 4 | of which will Tequire 20,000,000 cubic Examinations at Benjamin Frank- lin School Will Continue for Rest of Month. | ery. Mrs. . Phyllis La { urer: Katherine Reuter, secretary. A Thursday and continue through the | classes will resume on Monday, Febru- | SCHOOL PAPER ISSUED. Francis Junior Publication Listed as Graduation Edition. ‘The graduation edition of the Fran- cis Magnet, semi-monthly school papes of Francis Junior High Schaeel, W gubluh on Thursday, Jenuary 16. uring the semester it has been edited by Laura Spencer, Olgs Thomas, Leila Mickens, Dorls Lyach, Loulse Bell, Anne Winston, Sargh Tatum, Evelyh Hawkins, Clairdesn Robinson and Pat- rick Sharpe. Bernice Summers, Katherine Hicks, Andrew Owens, Arleaser Dalton, Amer- ica Dallon, Mabel Drew and Albert Carter have worked ou the business staff. As section reporters, the following Rave submitted news storles and sold gopies: Louise Lowery, ©Oarlita Ashhby, gnnan Hampien, Blalne Morton, rah Tatum, Olairice Lewis, Helen Brown, Ella Campbell, Bvelyn Olarke, Marthg Willlams, Phillip Lewis, Bstelle Qentry, Vashti Barbour, Louelien Redd, Louise ‘Butler, Dgris Bowman, Waller Dixon, Dorothy Day, Louise Tillman, gfiltdhermz Thompson and Ruth Wing- eld. A. U. GUILD PLANS - COLORFUL DINNER Living “Book Review” Will| Feature Event Arranged for February 7. Colorful features are planned for the annual dinner of the Women's Guild of American URiversity, at the college dining hall February 7, when the pro- gram will be presented in a living “book | review.” Plans are being made by several com- mittees for this event, the outstanding affair af the year by the guild, in its efforts to-raise funds for scholarships and for furnishing the women's Tesi- ldence. The hall will be transformed comprehensive decorative pl Mrs. Lueius C. Clark, w cellor Clark, who is ¢hairman of the general committee in charge, explained | that each table, to be presided over by & hastess; will be named for an author. There will be @ grand -march, in which persons impersonating books will participate, for the audience to guess the identity of the book. The climax will come in a series of tableaux rep- resenting five periods of literature. ‘The committees in charge of these perfods are: Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw, chairman; Bible, Mrs. George B. Woad, Mrs. H B. Moultan: victorian, Mys. D. ©. Kinsman: muysical, Mrs. wsan Olmstead; children’s books. Mrs. George 8. Jamieson, Mrs. Ellery Stowell: mo ern, Mrs. P. M. Andetson and Mr: Harold Meulton. Mrs. Clark's general cammittee con- sists of Dean Mary. Louise Brown. Mrs. Eugue Wesley Shaw, Miss Zuey Fowler, Mrs. F. L. Benton, J. 8. Montgom- 5. Mrs. P, M. Anderson and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead. Hungarian Journalist to Speak. Dr. Tibor Eckhardt, prominent young statesman and. journalist of Hungary, will make an address at col chapel at 10 o'clogk Wednesday mors under joint auspices af the Cari ment and the International Relations Club of the epllege, on Evelution of Central Europe.” The pub- lie_is invited. Dr. Eckhardt has served as minister of the interior, and as chairman of the cammittes on foreign relations of Hun- ary. He oppased the attempted return f King Charles IV to the throne of Hungary. Word has been received that the State Board of Education of New Yark State has placed the ©oll of Liberal Arts of American University on its ap- proved list, for prospective teachers to teach in the schoals of the State. This official step by the State hoard is the latest in & fast-growing list of argani- zations which are recognizing and ae- crediting the college, new in its fifth year. The Faculty Women's Club elected officers at its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. George B. Woods, nam- ing as president Mrs. Harold Golder. Other oMicers : Miss Dorothy Wulf, treasurer; . Charles Marsh, secre- tary. Mrs. Woods was assisted by Miss Jessie Perguson and Mrs. Charles Marsh as hostesses. Freshman Oficers Elected. The freshman class has elected offi- cers as follo M. W. Schaul of Ty- rone, president; Phyllis Adleman vice president: Alan Blanchard, treas- | freshman dance is planned for next | month. The sophomore class plans a dance | for February 14. Dorothy Darby and Doris Evans are chairmen of the com- mittees in charge. American University was host Thurs- day night at a dinner to delegates to the Fdueations] Association of the Metho- dist Church, in session last week. Dr. Clark delivered the welcoming addrese. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, delivered the address Priday morning at Central High School at exercises for honor students. Dr. Clark will be one of the judges at the debate Tuesday night between the Y. W.C. A and Y. M. C. A. on ni tional representation. ‘Wil Hutchins, e)rnusmr of art of American University, delivered an ad dress before the Jewish Community Center Dramatic Club Wednesday e Xn! i gflllflATlON@L. Public Address Moulding Men's Minds. Command of P v of 8D Techn| At- fesmions Taken ‘tnis ponrest Renshaw Scheol of Speech 1780 Copn. Ave.—North 6006 English Fus Common Er mes(al, Technle -n:.q:':-!‘}:g sf‘hvz‘:%.i:l‘i s‘n‘:d:l? {DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 New. H Enroll for new __Kin Midyear semester examinations for | the evening division of the Benjamin Pranklin Accountancy Schoel will begin this week and continue for the remain. der of the month. This will affect all classes except the midyear graduating | Renshaw School of Speech ciats, which will not take (s final ex-| ‘!’%&{l’(‘; “”'6 ¥ aminations until Pebruary 18. | The schedule for the Spring terms, | COLU SCHOOL OF which will open February 3, has just | DRAF'I‘]NG been m;_‘u‘ed‘lnd rovides m; 11 class sec- | tions, ti size of seetions being limited : o | to 60 students. Pacuity assfgnments | “A Profession With a Future” for the Spring term will be a8 follows: | Paul J. Laverone, President Principles of accounting, E. C. Bos- | to & M y worth; principles of the law and law of n.v‘fn:"z"."—‘ Y 'nv. r:'-'; contracts, Glenn Willett: business man- | s Continue Throughout ke Yo Send for fres fllustrated calalogue d . N.W. Met: lilen 5826 » ful Sneech, ‘.hln('mlunrrvln’ e | Background. Call for inter ‘ime r agement and costs, Joseph I. Zucker; | law of ageney, partnership and land- | 13th_sm lord and tenant, Needham C. Turnage; mercantile accounting and procedure of auditing, John cGinley; law of sales, banking and public service cor- | porations, Charles T. Clayton; corpora- tions accounting and finance, E. Bosworth; corporation law, negotiabl instruments and liens, Glenn Willett; law of decedents’ estates, reeeivers and ballments, Sam A. Syme; C. P. A. ham; Federal in- 1. Zucker; mathematics and aceount- ing, J. Ellis Qverlade. All clags sessions in both day and evening divisions were suspended last Friday in observanee of the anniversary of Benjamin Pranklin's birth. A basket ball dange in the armory of Eastern High Scjjpol, which was attended by ndred students and their pleted the celebration. Let Us Prove How SIMPLE IT IS te Learn Another Language BERLU 1115 Connecticugf Avenue Teleohone Peestns $982 {riends, GECRETARIES | €S ) THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART One and two year courses. New classes now forming. LAW SCHOOL PROM PLANS, PERFECTED lunior Class Affair to Be Major Event of Winter Sacial Seasen. Final arraugements are belng per- fected for the jumier prom of the Scheol of Law of Celumbus University, 131¢ Massachusells avenue, to be held at ttie Curlton Holel on Suturday, Peb- ruary 1. Willlam McGahey, the chali- man of the commitiee on BITALEEIMERLS, yeslerday snneunced that Alffed Mc- Garraghy, president of the junlor class, has appointed his fioor commities as follows: John E. Dwyer, chairman; Richard A. O'Connell, Hugh D. Mallon, G. F. Meler, Prank Sullivan and King- man Oakman. Alumnl of the univer- sity wnd former students of the univer- alty are Mmfl Invited to participate in the event, ‘which is planned o be one of the major social events of the Mid- winter seasun. Moot Court of Appeals Held. The. first session of the universily's moot coumt of ppeals was held on Wednesday evening, with Messrs. Waleh and Clagekt appearing for the appel- lant and M. Parenteau and Mrs. Grave DuVal appearing for the appellees Chief Juslice Rossa F. Downing and Assoclate Justices Willlam J. Neale and obert E. Lynch heard the case snd will hand down their decision In short time. F. P. Brassor, clerk of the moot court of appeals and a practiciug attorney 'here, assisted in bringing the case before the tribunal. Membens of the Pi Chi Sorority of the university and their friends were present at their annual dance, held at the Dodge Hotel last evening. Confetll and streamers were in_evidence, and the crimson snd gold banner of Co- lumbus University occupled a praminent place infthe decorative scheme. iss Bontz Best Speaker. Miss Irene Bontz has been adjudged the best individual speaker in the Pi Chi's debating contest, which consid- ered the abolition of capital punish- ment. The afrmative side of this questior/, presented by Misses Bontz, Margaret M. Shea and Grace O'Ma- honey, won over the negative side, pre- sented by Mrs. Grace DuVal, Miss Marie Scanlon and Miss Mary Hurley. Tryouts for the next interciub de- bate were held by the Columbian bating Soclety, of which Hugh F. Rivers is president, on Thursday evening, un- der the direction of Judge Nathan Cay- ton of the District Muni¢ipal Court, the faculty adviser. The names of the winpers will be announced in a3 few days and the date for the next contest set. Those 'who debated included Manuel Klawans, John Burns, M. Lichtenberg, J. McGraw, J. McCarran. ‘M. 'MoGreevy and 6. Ioyino. Byrnes F. Bentley, chosen an alternaté in a pre- vious tryout, is expected to be named one of the forthcoming contestants. CHILDS WINS HONORS IN ORATORY CONTEST Schaol of Accountancy Btudent Is Awarded Loving Cup for Win- ning in Competition. A. W. Childs of the School of Ac- countancy is the champion erator. of Southeastern University of the Young Men's Christian Association. Childs, & member of Dr. Homer J. Councilor's caurse on public speaking, attained this distinction in an oratory contest held by the class in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hpll. By winning first honors he gained the award of a silyer loving cup, presersted by the institution. Joseph A. Nance was adjudged the second best orawor and Miss Bessle ‘Woodcock the third best. 'V s were awarded ou Miss Bessie E. Blosser, Hyman Tash and B. M. Lang- henry were given honorable mentinn. Each of the comtestants spoke on the subjeet “Ameriea, the Land of Oppor- tunity.” A large audience, composed of students, relatives and friends, pp- 5. were Herbert B. Nevius, president of the Optimist Club; Page McK. Etchison, relgious work director of the ¥. M. C. A, and John A. Paiter- son of the Government Printing Office. ‘There were 12 contestants __EDUCATIONAL, - Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Columbia iness School Post Ofce Bld, Park ) Charlotte Designing School Oostume _designing for vecation. Teught by Par Register now. Phene Nat. 9881, 816 Conn. Ave. professional method. The Landon School FOR BOYS 2131 Massachusetts Avenue INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION College Board Examinations Annapolis and West Point PAUL L. BANFIELD Headmaster Decatur 3382 Boarding and Ages: 9 Years to Day Pupils College Entrance Second Term begins Feb. Bth A Second Semester Opens January 27 ginners' aud ' Advanced Courses N s, 1% Cypdiiy opd Colections B hone for c'.lx"n‘. .:t ” Y.-M. C. A, S yai. 350 N ' 20 Y, o Y.M ‘% A, SCHOOL LAW Early morning classes, 7 to 8:40 Evening classes, 5:30 to 7:30 INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DEBIGN COMMERCIAL DRAWING — POSTER — Three-year course isading fe LL. B, egree. Winter term ppens January 27 1736 G 8t. N.W. Natlonal 8250 BAR REVIEW COURSES D. C. and Virginie DA o B ABBOTT, mireetor 1624 H Street Northwest Herbert R. Grossman . D FEDERAL EXPERT TO ADDRESS CLASS Miss Marie Ready, Physical Education Warker, Will Speak at Howard U. Miss Marie Ready, physical oduc:uun expert in the Depurtment of the Inte- rlor, in cherge of physieal education research wpd publicity, will be the speaker in the gymnasium at Howard miversity lemorrow nlght at 7:30 o'clogk.’ Miss Ready's subject will be “Hesearch wid Problems in the Field of Physical Education.” Phe purpose of the forum is to sup- rll‘munt class room snd laboratory work n physical education by impressions from the field of practical experience, Roth as @ means toward stimulating intevest in the study of physical educp- tlon us & profession, us well as to pro- vide traluing for those students already enralled in that department. Open Serles of Betreats. ‘The first 10 the series of retreats was held Friday al the residence of Miss Licy D. Slowe. dean of women. purpose of this meeting is to foster closer relations belween students and faculty by means of social contact and the discussion of current questions. ‘The subjects considered in the first sesslon were “To What Extent Is the Cultural Element in Education Being Submerged by the Purely Academic or Specialized Objective?” and “What Is the Real Importance of Culture as an| Educational Aim?" The discussion pre- cipitated the further questions of “What 1s Education?” and “To What Extent Is the Negro Race Belng Benefited by Educational Institutlens?” There were | 15 students present and siv faculty | representatives. { | Pranklin PFisher, member of the senior class, is president of the new move- ment. The second in the series is now being arranged. The time and place will be announced later. ! A motion picture version of ‘“Ben {Hur” will be shown in the medical Courses in Accountancy arid Busi- ness Administration Leading to the Degrees of B. C. S.and M. C.S. Prepare for C. P. A, Examinations Midyear Beginning Clagses Now Forming 4sk for Catalog Benjamin Franklin | University ng All Commercial Courses { 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 ~ RUST HALL KI}VDERGARTEN private scheol for children four to siz years of age.. Tuition, $3.00 per month _ 1150 North Cap. St. .m“'".”mi;’""”‘ Felix Ma y ony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Commereial Art, Posters es Forming February 1. 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 9000000000000000000000900¢ i I School of Specialized Accounting 190 The George Washington University Law School Member Ass rllll-nI'An!rlrll aw App! d by Ameris Bar Awm Second Semester Begins February 3 Registration Period, January 27-February 1 Inclusive ‘Smk::n Hall 720 20th St. hone West 1640 4 leading preparatory school for bovs. Ac. edited. Bxcellent athietic facilitles. M only. Sixth grade through cond semester opens February 4. Send for catalopue. t. ache P stud dmittes w student. b v ) : Nat. K250, For Practical Results Study at The Master School of o msome Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical apd Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Za director llirmm ng Arts & Decoration, New "é 1206 Conn. Ave. North 52 Register Washington College Law Co-educational Thirty-fifth year begins February 3 New subjects begin in all elasses. Morning sessions 9:10 to 11 Evening sessions 5:10 to 7 2000 G St. NNW ium Wednesday evening at 6:45 the regular university forum The presentation is under aus of the committee on religious life. e Howard University Press has completed publication of ‘s new book by Prof, Charles H. Wesley, head of the department of history. It is thee first comprehensive history of the oldest Negro college fraternity. presentilig the| trends of the decades In both the col- e lege wnd fraternity life of Negro wllrsef students and describing the effarts of Negro youth iu the development fof one of its most unique organization: Author Wins Fraise. ' ‘The suthor has received the \highest commendation on the part of demis and college _presidents in the various sec- tions.of the couniry. Experts have de- clared that the typography of the: beok reflects credit upon the Haoward Uni- versity Press. Prof. Wesley received the degree of dactor of philosophy In history wt Harvard Uuniversity, having previously oblained the degree of mas- ACADEMY ter of arts in the divinity school at Yale. 29 Years in Washingion : -+ 13353 F St. Opp. Fox Mel. Ancient Coins Restored. | il s NEW YORK, January 18 (#).—Rast| —— of 20 centuries on Roman and Egyptian | catus bus been erssed ia o ¥ :‘v. 1| illiam Campbell of Columbia, 3 . Shemical process. hws resiored money | The Secretarial Sehool of the Ptalemigs snd Caesars to its . . . of Individual Training 4 The = Temple School Inc. 1420 K Street N.W. Register Now for MIDWINTER TERM National 3258 _______ FPUCATIONAL. THE YERSIN METHOD * is the Iideal method fo learn lo speak French or (o sing French with a perfect pices T PrOBURELALLO M. LIMQGES. rsin Is granic- neh Cipss Leswons. Art—Advertising Interior Deecoration Costume Design Position for Graduates Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE TONAL. SCHOOL OF Short, Tilorough Secretarial Courses Latest methads obtainable, quicker aund better. You will ‘earn more. Position Guaranteed Graduates—Neéw Classes Now Forming BOYD SCHOOL s—Larger Quarters 1333 F St. W s ~ Renshaw School of Speech | | 1739 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ° NORTH 6906 FOR ALL VOCATIONS IN WHICH THE SPOKEN WORD IS SIGNIFICANT NEW SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY FIRST—REGISTER NOW PUBLIC ADDRESS Extemporaneous and Impromptu Speakin| # WealAAs S TR TR Brerine CONVERSATION tional Background and Tri eI SE AT A B mrllsonAflol - Public Readi: d I Sondaey 8:08 B0, or 300 P GENEBAL EXPRESSION ITOR' ING SRRL Fen snd-Ad iraday 1100 b, S = { | . B x ; ENGLISH .! Fund 1 Technigue—. 1 | T B e e one REANAT e Friday 8:00 ,.I‘E on 'l?clll 4 AT JUNIOR EXPRESSION Artlfil T e e | WRITERS’ CLASS i | Sbort Story. One-act Play. Feature Articl | Nondey s pap ure Arvicle “BACKGROUND OF LITERATURE Burvey of the Best in Letters ‘ + Tuesday 8:00 P.M. - | Classes Ummited. Fifl R heur.and 1 ‘uitios 5-1« Beaders, weskers . Write or telephone for further details. Washington’s Foremost - .Commercial School Fnr_ Twenty-Six Successful Years LS e )} STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 Day and Exeming Classes Now Forming in Sec- retarial and Business Adwministration Courses. Emerson Institute 77th Consecutive Year Spring Term Begins February 3 Day Schoel Late Afternoon Scheel - Co-Educational Fully Aceredited Complete High School Course Preparing for Colleges, Universities and Service Scheols 1738-1740 P St W North 10359 ~ YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN | ASSOCIATION Seventeenth and K Streets N.W, Classes Open First “_/uk in February Expression Short Story Writing r Decoration Psychology ic: Home Nursing H Social Usage Cirortsl s i Americanization Call Met. 2102—Education Dept. OLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Caurses for Men and Women _ Law Department’ Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of La One-Year Courses Leading to Degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law. . RS Classes 6 to 8 P.M Accountancy Department ) Jar Three-Year Course Leading to chelor of Commercial Science. Classes 7 to 9 P.M. b Second Semester Begins February 3rd, 1930 Registration Now Open FOR INFORMATION APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. t Finance the Degree of Met. 4585 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Tel. Metro. 4696 e -