Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 23

FINE ARTS DIVISION | OF 6. W. EXPANDS Better Quarters and 10 Per Cent Increase in Enroll- ment Noted. Provided with more spacious and : newly equipped quarters, and offering graduate work for the first time, the division of fine arts of George Wash- ington University has entered upon the third year of its existence with a 10 per cent increas: in enrollment. Formerly the department of architec- ture of the School of Engineering, the division was made a separate academic unit of the university in 1928, and last year was placcd under the direction of Prof. Norris I. Crandall. The division is composed of two departments, the department of architecture, in which courses leading to the degree of bachelor of architecture are given, and the de- partment of graphic art, under which are offered courses leading to the degree of bachelor of arts with a major in art. ‘The entire fourth floor of Lisner Hall has been turned over to the division this year. Here are located lecture rooms, iwo rooms for watercolor classes, and a sketch room accommodating 50 easels and 45 drawing desks. Sketch Room Equipped. The sketch room has b2en equipped with a lighting system designed under the direction of Prof. Crandall and Eugen Weisz of the department of graphie arts, and representing the best that is obtainable in artificial lighting. ‘The casts for antique, are lighted by individual spotlights, while general light for the student’s work, both here and in the water-color and life classes, is supplied through _indirect hting. ‘There are|special fixtures for lighting the model platform in the life class. In the water-color rooms are exhibi- tion panels where the students’ work will be constantly on view and where faculty Judgments will take place once a month. The determining of student grades by & committee of the entire faculty acting as a jury, will insure unbiased judgment, The faculty of the graphic arts de- partment has been augmcnted through the appointment of Ethel Bray, as lecturer in graphic art, and Albert Nelson Davis associate in graphic art. Course in Appreciation, Miss Bray, who is director of art in the Washington public schools, is giv- ing a course in art appreciation, de- signed to instruct the artist and the teacher of art in the fundamental elements and principles of art, as well as to supply a general cultural knowl- edge for the p:erson not following art as a vocation. Mr, Davis has charge of the elemen- tary work in antique. He received his training at the Corcoran School of Art, where he was awarded a number of prizes, including, last year, first prize in the classes in painting from life. Mr, Weisz, who is giving the work in water-color and sketching, will conduct his classes out of doors so far as the ‘weather permits, utilizing the many beautiful spots in and around Wash- ington. In the department of architecture, Douglas G. W. McRae has been added to the teaching staff. Mr. McRae is an honor graduate of the School of Archi- tecture of th: University of Toronto, where he won the Darling and Pearson prize in design and the Architectural Guild bronze medal. Mr. McRae has spent some time in study abroad, and has had experience both in teaching and in professional architectural work. He has successfully completed the ex- aminations of the Royal Institute of British Architects. = Curriculum Is Enlarged. A new course in architectural render- ing is being given this year under the direction of Dopald Kline, instructor in architecture. The curriculum of the division has been enlarged to provide for work in architecture and graphic art. To regeive the degree of master of fine arts, the candidate.must complete 3¢ semester hours of graduate work and must present a thesis which may be either written or in the form of a de- sign—if in architecture, a study of an important building development worked out in complete architectural and structural detafl; if in graphic art, & large canyas. The candidate for the master's degree must also pass an oral examination on his thesis and major field work. 4 One of the division’s first graduate students is now engaged in the execu- tion of a mural for presentation as his thesis, which is of interest in view of the approaching bicentennial celebra- tion. Depicts City Planning. The mural, which is being painted by Garnet W. Jex under the direction of Burtis Baker of the faculty, will depict the laying out of the City of Washing- ton by Pierre L'Enfant. The two prin- cipal figures in the composition are George Washington on horseback and L'Enfant displaying to the first Presi- dent his plans for the city. In the picture also appear the three District Commissioners of the period—Thomas Johnson, former Governor of Maryland; Danjel Carroll of Rock Creek and David Stuart, Washington's rsonal physician. L'Enfant’s principal assist- ant, Ellicott, also is a prominznt figure in the canvas. Mr, Jex has undertaken the most careful research to insure historic like- nesses of the personalities involved, In the case of L’Enfant, the search has carried him to France and has enlisted the ald of Ambassador Claudel, former Ambagsador Jusserand, the minister of foreign affairs, the minister of public instruction and the director of the Bibliotheque Nationale SATIN GLOVES IN VOGUE Long Variety for Evening Wear Shown in Paris. PARIS ().—Long gloves for e ning wear, at one style house, made of satin or georgette! Long gloves of silver kid are shown at the same houss with a /peach colored | dress of frilled net designed expressly | for debutantes are Constable Is Named. ROMNEY, W. Va. October 4 (Spe- cial) —Farry V,/ Reeves was named con; for Romney district by the Coun.'_Court yesterday. ~ EDUCATIONAL. Eppley and_H. EL TRAINING PUPILS TO VISIT WAREHOUSE ‘W. B. Moses Co. Forces to Demon- strate Effective Use of Dra- peries and Hangings. Students of the Lewis Hotel Training School will be conducted on a tour of inspection through the W. B. Moses Co. warehouse Wednesday. Instructions will be given in upholstering, repairing and cabinetmaking. The effective use of draperies and hangings will also be demonstiated by the assembling and grouping of the various types of fabrics used in decorating hotels, clubs, apart- ment houses, schools, cdlleges and insti- tutions. The important part a housekeeper plays in the success of a hotel will be explained to the students at the Lewis Hotel Training School on Thursday. Miss e Nelson, hostess at the All States Hotel, will deliver the lecture. Miss Nelson will discuss the problems of choosing hotel employes and the training of them by standardized in- structions. Sne will also explain the art of keeping a clean house with proper operating costs. U OF M. STUDENTS REACH 1 2 TOTAL Over 75 Per Cent Are Male.' Sergeants and Corporals for R. 0. T. C. Named. HOT Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md. October 4— There are 1,432 students on the rolls in the various colleges of the University of Maryland here, figures just compiled by Miss Alma Preinkert, assistant reg- ister in charge, show. Of these, 1,316 are undergraduates and 116 are graduate students. Five hundred and fcur are freshmen, setting a record by a good margin for the enrollment of first-year students. More than 75 per cent of the students are male, the list showing 1,128 men and boys against 307 women and girls. forihe registration by colleges is as ows: Engineering Agriculture Education . Home Economics Six first sergeants and a full quota of other sergeants and corporals for the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unite at the university have been named. by tldxlj, t‘l’\;an C. Gg{lm‘n‘ jr, head of the partment of tary Science and Tacties. o First sergeants are: Parker Faber, Company A: John W. Hisle, Company B: R. W. Koelle, Company C; E. G. Whitehead, Company D L. W- Company E; R. W. Watt, Company F. Other sergeants ar W. F. Lines; H. L. Stier, H. H. Gibson and C. J. Ackerman, Company A; C. Miller, A. G. ’I\\l’neléog‘. E. Loughran and G. L. . W. Tippett, Company Roocieys g. l‘!‘g-mllgrid"' W. L. QRP Sterling and J. L! ny F. rals are: J. P. Huebach, J. A. Campbell, J. Steele, H. L. Melvin, R. B. Stull, I. Willlams, J. W. Stevenson, R. E. Hebbard, J. G. Adair and W. Hill, Company A; C. R. Hellbasch, G. K. Hockensmith, A. L. Sullivan, R. E. Mul- lenders, Py Feldman, C. G. Spicknall, J. N. Ramdolph, W. H. Lappen, G. T. Pfince, Company B; A. W. Smcoth, L. T. Gravatte, J. H. Wal- ter, H. L. Kindleberger, T. H. Welch, H. J. Mullen, G. W. Gienger, E. S. Gruver, H. Littleford, J. B. Harrell, G. D. Kirby and J. A. Butt, Company C; H. H. Matthews, J. W. Streett, H. L. Clopper, R. W. Baldwin, T. H. William- son, G. E. Connolly, A’ L. Palmiéri, H. M. Biges, H. T. Knobloch, L. P, Ander- son and L. Pish, Company D; F. Ise- . G. Weber, A. J. Riley, C. W. m, R. E. Dunn! . B. rsey, W. L. FLARING COI;TS FAVORED Paris Sports Models Feature Style With Belt. PARIS (P).vCoats which flare in front and are belted in back are quite general among the sports models cou- :u;ler: Jhow. lackets of tweed, either three-quar- ter length or shorter, are newest lav)-nen the front is unbelted and hangs loose in semi-cape style. Patch pockets ac- centuate the generous lines of the coats. One version of the new sport sil- houette is a tight jagket, with front fas- tening covered by looss front sections. Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 4 (Bpecul':.—M;’m;ge ;lcensrs have been ere the following: Charles Scalion, 25, and Virginia L. ‘Burss, 22, ;gu: of Baitimore: Joseph Earl Owens, , and Margaret Frances W 3 both of Washingion. ¥ o EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Conversational Method. 38 H St. N.W. Nat. 9360 ¢ Prof. from Spain. Rapid KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL 1840 Kalorama Road Nursery, kindergarten and primary pump Bgdupervised play in”sunny 870! 3 d) A 0 am. to 5 pm. ‘. e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 5, 1930—PART ONE. NEW COURSE ON PATENT LAW AND PROCEDURE AT AMERICAN U. LAW SCHOOL PICKS SENIOR PRESIDENT .. youcp Alfred A. McGarraghy Elected by Class at Columbus University. The annual elections at Columbus University Law School resulted in the selection of Alfred A. McGarraghy as president of the senior class, it was an- nounced yesterday. Mr. McGarraghy served as president of the junior and freshman classes of the school. Daniel Murphy was elected vice presi- dent, Miss Helen Huhn, secretary; King- man Oatman, treasurer, and Edgar Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. ‘The junior class elections, held Tues=- day night, resulted in the selection of Gearin _ Enright as president. Miss Helen Furey was chosen vice president, Elmer E. Cummings, secretary, and R. B. Manherz, treasurer. The fresh- man class elections probably will be held this week. Registration Is Larger. Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the Law School, announced that registra- tion figures for this year revealed a 43.1 per cent increase over the total for 1929. It was indicated that the rapidly increasing student body of the school may necessitate the seeking of larger quarters in the near future. ‘The Board of Trustees has announced the appointment of Edward Cyril Wynne, assistant chief of the office of historical adviser of the State Depart- ment, as professor of constitutional law. Prof. Wynne assumed his new duties Wednesday night. Ho! of LL. B, A. B, M. A. and Ph. D. degrees and with the benefit of long experience in work involving a thorough knowledge of law, Prof. Wynne comes to the school well equipped to take his post. Seek Name for Society. Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert E. Lynch, professor of criminal law, has announced that a name for the frésh- man debating society will be selected at & meeting to be held within the next few days. Prof. Lynch, who organized the society four years ago, will explain the purpose of the organization at the meeting. Mr. Darr announced that Charles A. Iovino, member of the post-graduate school, has been selected as school li- brarian. The Board of Trustees has authorized. the enlargement of the li- brary until it shall have been brought to a par with the libraries of the lead- ing law schools of the country. ‘The Columbus University bowling team has been holding regular practice at “Convention Hall. All students in the school are invited to try out for the team. ‘The first meeting of the Venetian Society, an organization of students of the Columbus University School of Ac- counting, will be held Thursday night. Officers will be elected at that time. James D. Cushman, dean of the school, “will address the meeting on the “Origin of Present-Day Accounting.” Mg FOWLER SOUNDS WARNING ON SMOKING CHIMNEYS Health Officer Promises Arrests if Violations Are Repeated. Inspectors Busy. Health Officer William C. Fowler yes- terday sounded his annual warning against smoking chimneys. The recent spell of cool weather has brought many complaints that large volumes of black smoke are pouring into Washington's atmosphere. There is a law egainst this, providing a penalty of not to ex- ceed $100. Dr, Fowler has a force of four in-| spectors busy gazing at offending chimneys and warning their owners n-t to repeat their violations. One of them is equipped with a pair of field glasses, greatly enlarging the scope of his activ- ities. If the warnings art not observed, Dr. Fowler said, he will secure war- yants for the arrest of the offenders. YOUNG WOMAN MISSING R. H. Miller Asks Police to Help Locate His Wife. Rovert H. Miller, 61 K street north- east, yestorday appealed to police of the sixth precinct to make an effort to locate his wife, Mrs. Thelma Miller, 18 years old, who left home last night about 7 o'clock and failed to return. The husband told police his wife had threatened to end her life. Bermuda has only 20 motor vehicles for its 20410 people. EDUCATIONAL. CIVIL SERVICE Preparatory_School, n.w. Met. 6331, Bervic i2th and P | ‘QUSINES S, PouccEss s ECRETARIAL AND USINESS cwut; BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333F ST.OPP.FOX THEATRE . NAT.2340 ITALIAN By Signora Chiaventoni, native Commercial Illustration n 2 to 8§ i 3 mail classes. Hot lunches if “desired. Consultation’ with Washington ~ Child {ld Research _Center. Tuition, $175 to $225. HELEN GILLISS, director. . CRITCHER CHOOL OF ART Evening Painting Classes Tuesday Evening Sketch Class Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class DEMY~— LW. 1333 F St. N. STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. For young women who wish to spend a prof- itable Winter studying only subjects that in- terest them. See announcement on Music Page | 1 Dupont Circle—North 1966| | MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEAHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 ME. 2883. || FOR SECRETARIES hoal inga Residentlal Section — Stenographic — Secretarial a AFTERNO Tndividual Instynction TIVOLL THEATER BUILDING | Fourteenth Street at P Northwest CLARA HILL. Director. Registration from Sept. 15th Instructors 1—Scuipture re—Painting Behing lle—Water Color Pres. Roval Soc. Minia- London. Miniature Paint- ng. t —As ) 3 Lectures on-Atehitecturs, Landscape Archi 6 Dupont Ol Fpr pen and ink advertising and fashion drawing. Day and evening classes under instruction of professionals. Abbott Art School W., Corner 17th \/ I STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Offers attractive ad- vanced courses in Eng- lish. Short Story, Modern Literature and the De- velopment of the Drama, including Play-writing, are unusually interesting. women ing, artistic and cultured ings, Neorth 1271 * EXCELLENT CUISINE Columbia 5255 | * B-7 Rossman of United States Patent Office Will Teach Class. Others to A new course on patent law and pro- cedure has been added to the curric- ulum of the Graduate School and the School of Political Sciences of American University, to be taught by Dr. Joseph Rossman, patent examiner in the United States Patent Office, In making this announcement, Dr. ‘Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the two schools, explained that during the course there will also be lectures by leading patent attorneys and Patent Office officlals. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Rossman Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock at 1901 F street. Dr. Rossman is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia and a contributor to the leading tech- nical journals. The establishment of this course does not mean, Dr. Splawn explained, that American University is starting a reg- ular law school, but the course is being offered in line with the policy of the university in building its curriculum in large part around “public service.” The course can be taken either for undergraduate credit in the School of Political Sciences or for some gradu- ate credit toward a higher degree. Course Is Divided. So large has been the registration for the graduate course in statistics, pre- sented by Dr. Cleona Lewis, that it has become necessary to break the course into two different classes. The study in statistics is made by the assistance of a completely equipped statistical laboratory, with™ calculating machines, | adding machines and all the equipment of a statistician. Dr, Lewis is assisted in_the laboratory by Ralph T. Ward. Dr. Frederick F. Blachly in preparing to present his course in comparative government has decided to use the ma- terial in a book for later publication And for this purpose he has resorted to the plan of having a_stenographer take down his lectures as he gives them to the class, so that they may appear | later in the book as presented in the class room. First lectures started at the Graduate School last Tuesday, but others will start this week. Registration has in- creased heavily over last year. Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma Sorority of the Graduate School held the first meeting of the year last Wednesday night with the new presi- dent, Grace Johnson, 3121 Thirteenth street. Plans were made for the Fall reception of the sorority, which probably will be held the Jast part of this month, Volume Being Prepared. Dr. Ernst Correll of the School of | Political Sciénces is preparing for publi- cation a posthumous volume of the late Dr. H. H. Maurer, economist. At the College of Liberal Arts of American University on the campus, Massachusetts and Connecticut avenues, the “rush season” for fraternities and sororities has gotten underway, with adoption of a new system of rushing, adopted by the interfraternity council and the fraternities and sororities them- selves. ‘The season is to continue from Octo- ber 3 to November 8, during which the four women's sororities and three men's fraternities will not only limit the num- ber of parties to be given but will also limit the amount of money to be ex- pended during the season. On Novem- ber 10 the fraternities and sorcrities will hand to Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, and Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women, who are to be known as “intermediar ' the names of students who are to be invited to join. The intermediaries then notify the invited student that he or she has received “an” invitation, without speci- fying which organization. The student then lists the organizations in order | of his preference and hands the list back to the intermediary. Thus both fraternities, sororities and students will | be helped to avoid embarrassment which frequently ensues during rushing pe- ricds, and, best of all, the freshmen cannot beorced into an early decision. | Such rules are off during the second | semester. ‘Two initiations already have been held | GREGG AND BOYD SHORTHAND U [L1#7 ALL SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS—| 1333 F ST. OPP. FOX THEATRE . NAT.2340 BUSINESS COLLEGE | wooD’S SCHOOL For Gecrefaries & Accountants ESTABLISHED 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewriters. individual attention. Evening Rates, $5.60 a Month Day Rates, $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal e s . 22—Send !ormé:ul VM A% &S Ny | LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Seventh Year Begins October st Registration Daily, 5 to 7 P.M. Folder on Reauest Nat. 3510 7. The Moneyway Studios | The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. “I recommend him heartily to any gnun' writer who wishes to be shown wa Blanche Colton Williams, an. 0. Henry Memorial Award S, o e ISR | The Temple School, Inc. Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Member of National Association eof Accredited Commercial "hool: 1420 K St. Quick, Easy Way to Learn to Speak Another Language by the Berlitz conversationsl method—successful for 52 years. Catalogue on_request. Present this advertisement for free trial lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. De 3932 Lecture. during the past week. Epsilon Kappa on October 1 initiated last year's pledges—Eleanor Johnston, Putia Peirce, Rita York and Hazel Kirk. Alpha Chi initiated Anne King, Betty Brundage, Cornelia Kirby and Genevieve Spence. The student chairman of the Inter- fraternity Council is Ellsworth Tomp- kins and the secretary is Orrel Belle Claflin. Dramatics, one of the most popular courses at the college, conducted by ‘Will Hutchins, professor of art, held its opening session last week in the gym- nasium, with the largest enrollment in its history. Plans are to be made for presentation of several plays during the year. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Mrs. Clark have gone on a business trip for the university through Delaware, New Jer- sey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. On October 13 Dr. Clark will address the Women's Club at Fairfield, Conn., and he will return to Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa., for ceremonies, Octo- ber 14 and 15, opening a new building, where he will represent American Uni- versity. All-College Dance. An all-college dance was held in the men’s gymnasium last night, with James Johnston, chairman of the Social Com- mittee, in charge. Both the Men's Glee Club, under direction of Harlan Randall, and the Women's Glee Club, under direction of Dr. Walter F. Shenton, are holding weekly practice in preparation for the season’s concerts, The college orchestra is being organ- ized under direction of Dr. C. Henry Leineweber. The Executive Committee of the Women's Guild of American University met last Tuesday at the club house of the 2American Association of University ‘Women as the guests of the new presi- dent, Mrs, Peter M. Anderson. Plans were discussed for the year and ar- rangements made for the coming meet- ing on October 21. The following people were present: Mrs. William F. McDowell, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. H. Wellen Pisher, Mrs. E. 8. ‘Washburn; Mrs. W. D, Dewhirst, Mrs. A. C. Christie, Mrs. L. C. Clark, . Ellery C. Stowell, Mrs. B. W , Mrs. Susie Curtis, Mrs. D. O. Kinsman, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Miss Mary Louis Brown :J::t Mrs, Peter M. Anderson, the presi- s ALABAMA GETS SUSPECT Edward Lee Thompson to Face Charge of Fleecing Officer. Accused of fleecing a Japan officer of $800, Edward mp-muoemm 33-year-old insurance salesman of At- {?;nir?m 3 A‘l'n.;. turned ?nr to authori- trist Soea. ma last night by Dis _Thompson was arrested at Union Sta- tion several days ago on a lookout broadcast by Alabama police in con- Dection with the reported defrauding of $800 from Col. T. Oyama, Japanese army military observer. He is being tr;‘tu]med to Alabama today to stand al. A young woman arrested with the Insurance man was freed by detectives after_questionin, VUPONT CIRCLE DUPONLSH: DAY & BOYS RiXrinve GIRLS 1408 New Hampshire Ave. Adj Dupont Cirele Junior High h For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School ll"l:l-'tl of For &(:::nulf Interior Decoration Speclalizing In Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- vert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, director i’z'fi?s‘ C.;'nn‘.mAve. STRAYER COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution for Business Training Day and Evening Classes form- ing October 6 and October 13 Call or Phone Nati 1248 for Catalog. 721 Thirteenth Street The Temple School, Inc. Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Enroll for Fall Classes 1420 K St. NA. 3258 7 STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Offers interesting and at- tractive courses for the girl with artistic tastes. See announcement on . Mlu' Page LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116 O St. N.W. Night School for Young Men and Boys Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Typewriting, Penmanship, Industrial = Art, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, etc. Everything Free 55th Stlllflnn‘lzllalal gfl?bzr , 1930 Interior Decoration Costume Design Evening classes for business people to prepare for position of buyer-stylist or interior decorator. Abbott Art School 1624 H St. N.W., Corner 17th North 5236 || DR. RYAN REPORTS ON SOUTHERN TRIP Opportunities in South Amer- ica for Young Men De- scribed at C. U. | will hold elections du Rev. Dr. Edwin Ryan of the English department has just returned to the Catholic University from South Amer- ica, where he spent the Summer, bring- ing with him stories of opportunity and success for the young North American who is venturesome enough to “go south.” In an interview appearing in the campus student weekly, the Tower, Dr. Ryan says that in the fields of com- merce, mining, finance and engineer- ing the opportunities for “clever young men” are great. At the same time, Dr. Ryan is careful to point out that cer- tain qualifications are necessary, such as a knowledge of Spanish or Portu- guese and a thorough business, finan- clal or engineering training. He also reminds his readers that there, as is the case anywhere else, one has to work hard for every advantage. He adds that he met two university grad- uates in Lima who met success in the field of engineering there. A larger number of students than in any previous year have registered in the graduate department of English. Five professors cover a large part of the field of English literature and English philo- logicdl study. In the latter phases of English research the courses in middle and old English texts have the largest attendance. The same is true of the pro-seminar, newly inaugurated this year, which is now a preliminary Tequisite for entrance into the regular English seminars. Delegates to Meetings. ‘The university is to be represented at several American universities which in the near future are to hold academic celebrations of one kind or another. Dr. Thomas MacKavanagh, professor of electrical engineering, will represent the university at Lehigh University on Oc- tober 17 at the opening of the new James Ward Packard Library of Elec- trical and Mechanical Engineering. Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, acting dean of Graduate School, will attend the meet- ing ot the American Association of American Universities as the represent- ative of Catholic University, hen it 1s held the latter part of this month at San Francisto. Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector, will deliver the address on this occasion of the dedica- tion of Duns Scotus College at Detroit, Mich,, om October 15. The College of St. Ignatius, San Francisco, will celebrate its diamond jubilee on October 12 to 19. Rev. Thomas Burke will represent the uni- versity. On the occasion of the in- auguration of Francis Pendleton Gaines a new president of Washington and Lee University on October 25, Dr. Rich- | history will represent the university. On the campus the undergrad EDUCATIONAL. Design Textile Design Greeting Card Design Students in these classes have sold their work during their studies. Abbott Art School 1624 H St. N.W., Corner 17th | | RENSHAW SCHOOL | OF SPEECH | For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant 1739 Conn. Ave.—North 6906 Public Speaking Technique Dramatics Story Telling Writers’ Class Embassy English Conversation English Fundamentals Social Backgrounds Problems in Personal Efficiency NOW-Twenty-seven vocations ha heen served by the school. Amo; , attorneys, attaches, clergy- scientists, accountants, eers, _physicians, _teachers, business wom- ns and’ writers. Small classes. Personal diagnosis. Preparation in personal work. Day evening ~classes. Private itors welcome. Each [ gouise $30.00 a semester. 15 weeks hours. " Interview and catalogue on request. COLUMBIA SCHOOL - Engineering Department Eunrollments accepted to October 6 COMPLETE INTENSIVE NINE-MONTH AERODYNAMICS, STRESS ANALYSIS. ATRPLANE DESIGN CHANICAL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE PATENT OFFICE SPEC. WRITING MACHINE DESIGN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING REPRIGERATING ENGINEE HEATING AND VENTILATING ENG. SURVEYING AND MAB COl OF CIviL, ERING STRUCTURAL ENG! MATHEMATICS—ARITHMETIO Drafting Department DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ENROLL ANYTIME Each course includes necessary mathematics No Entrance Requirements Send for Draft. or Eng. Catalogues {1319 F Street N.W. Met. 5626 ° (1900000000000 0000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume ard J. Purcell of the department of || | Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children's Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 - N body is busying itself with class or- | ganization. The senior and sophomore | classes have already elected officers of | the year. In the senior class they are: Walter E. Barney, Milford, Conn., pres- ident; Francis R. Mullen, West Haven, Conn., vice president; Richard A. Mitehell, Springfield, Mass., secretary; William D. nnor, New London, Conn,, treasurer; Francis I. Mitchell Springfleld, Mass., student representa- tive. In the sophomore class they are: Hugh P. Flynn, Worcester, Mass., presi- dent; N. W. Smith, Washington, D.C., vice president; Owen W. Doordan, secretary; Willlam R. Conn., treasurer; . The junior class ing the coming | week. Social Is Planned. Plans for the first social affair of the season, the annual cardinal dance, are under way, according to an an- nouncement made by the president of the senior class, under whose auspices the dance will be held. It is to take place the latter part of this month The University Glee Club held its first meeting of the year last Wednes- day evening. Dr. Leo Behrendt, di- rectors was present and held an audi- tion for freshmen seeking membership. Dr. Behrendt expressed his satisfaction at the amount of incoming talent, with which he hopes to augment the num- ber of voices in the club considerably. Fraternal organizations also were active during the past week. Phi Kappa announced its officers for the year, as: Edward D. O'Brien, New Britain, Conn., president; John R. Walsh, Kennebunk Beach, Me., vice president; Thomas J. Raguda, . Ansonia, Conn., secretary; Louis P. Hurley, New Haven, treasures. The Utopian Club officers are: Charles J. Hennessey, Buffalo, N. Y., supreme Utopian; Donald J. Linskey, Naugatuck, Conn., vice su- preme Utoplan; Matthew J. Mullane; Cumberland, Md., Utopian scribe; Wil- liam M. O'Malley, Springfield, Ma: Utopian of the exchequer, and W. D. Connor, New London, Conn., interclub representative. Officers of the Abbey Club are: Michael Sheehan, Balti- more, Md., president; Francis R. Mullen, West Haven, Conn., vice presj- dent; Joseph 8. Carven, Everett, Mass., secretary;, Edward L. Quinn, Hart- ford, Conn., treasurer, and Michael D. Devin, Brooklyn, N. Y., interclub rep- resentative. —_— 3 Prominent Farmer Dies. WAYNESBORO, Va., October 4 (Spe- cial).—John Robson, aged 79, promi- nent farmer and stockman, died at his home here following a brief illness, caused by a paralytic stroke. He oper- ated a large stock farm in Highland County and was owner of several farms in Augusta County. —— = Czechoslovakia is importing American merchandise to the value of $70,000,000 EDUCATIONAL. Conn., | STUDIES ARE BEGUN IN ACCOUNTANCY One Day and Two Evening Sec- tions of Benjamin Franklin Freshmen at Work. Three sections of the freshman class, one day and two evening, began their studies at the Benjamin Franklin Ac- countancy School last week. This brought the total freshman enroliment this Fall to 223 students, with another ction scheduled to begin on October 15. This will be fth section of the entering class to be formed, this number of sections being decided upen sa that no group would be too large to permit individual attention to stu- dents. Registrations in the advanced classes bring the total enroliment in the local Pace school to 600 students, A tabulation of freshman registra- tions shows an unusually large number of students who have a college back- ground for their professional studies in accountancy and buiness administrs- colleges are represented in the new class, the largest representa~ tion coming from local institutions, Ten attorneys and five graduate engineers are taking up the study of accountaney in_the new class. The Women's Club of Ben, Franklin_ University will hold its regu= lar monthly meeting at the Burlington Hotel next Saturday evening at 6:30. The dinner will take place in the hotel ball room and will be followed by the annual election of officers. Two Benjamin Franklin gradustes | have been appointed to the faculties of | other local accountancy schools during | the past week. James E. Gillis, mem | ber of the class of 1927, has been made’ | inctructor in first-year accounting by | the School of Accountancy of Columbus University. Mr. Gillis was an | sraduate of Benjamin Pranklin and | served as an assistant instructor at that school. Wilbert J. Smith, member of the class of 1927, 'was selected as in- structor of second-year accoun at Strayer College. This brings the total of Pace graduates on the faculties of other accountancy schools to seven, the other five being on the faculty of South eastern University. The latter are Dwight N. Burnham, C. Vaughsn Darby, Wayne B. Kendrick, Maurice A. Martin and T. Delos Paxman, all of w);‘nm) graduated from the local Pace WASHINGTON - CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ING A MUSICAL LANDMARK— 15 YEARS AT 1408 New Hampshire Ave. wAll lvlm:lll‘ M e tories. Special Choir Training A practical conrse in choir org: and Conducting anization, training and conducting— the result of many years of experience in metropolitan churches. Mate~ rials, the effective use of hymns, cone service, ete., are fully discussed. ducting, the building of an attractive Opera, Oratorio and Sacred Song The opera from its inception, about 1600, to the present, including not German only the earliest operatic efforts, the opera. but also the modern schools, number of American operas, profusel Italian, French and grand the music dramas of Wagner and a ly illustrated. Also a Course of Lectures on the ART OF SINGING These Classes will be_ conducted by DR. EDWIN N. C. BARNES Head of the Voice Department of the WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE 1201 Clifton St. NW. 27, in Oct. 15, at 7:15. 7:15 to 9:05 o’clock. Phone or Write for Catal 303 Transpo! District 8259 L 2 L 2R NATIONAL | Registration: Tel. Adams 7891 —_— the Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration’ Heavy enrollment necessitaies tions for another beginning class to open Wedn: Spening of registra. LY lass meets Mon., Wed, and Fri., BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY rtation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. (L LLLLL LI L L L LIS P11 AL I P LT AT IE I T777, UNIVERSITY s Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D.). Students ac- cepted for full course only. Graduate school offers one and two year courses leading to the fol- lowing graduate degrees in law: Master of laws (L.L.M), Master of Patent Law (M. P. L), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. J. D.), and Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L) The following ct Interstate Commerce Law. Patent Law and Practice. Admiralty and Maritime law, Public International Law. Private International Law. !nbemntml Relations and Organization. Evolution of Modern Civil Law. Modern Civil Law—Analytical. Jurisprudence and Legal History. Comparative Government and Public Law—(A) Governments of Europe and (B) Governments of Central Europe. Students may resister for any ourses are offered in this department: Medical Jurisprudence. Federal Trade Commission. Roman Law—(A) Analytical, (B) Historical. Community Property Law. Practice Courses. Advanced Moot Court. Foreign Commercial Laws. Public Utllities. Government Contracts and Clalms. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Federal Procedure. Land, Mining and Irrigation Law, Federal Tax Laws. Laws of Trusts and Monopolies, one or more of these eourses, SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT This school offers a standa Economics_and Government, leadi Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of S Government. The following cours Corporation Finance Finanes ents ess Organization snd Administra- y Management 1 Accounting ies d Transportation hy Students may matriculate for le Requirements for admis: trar’'s Office op 818 13th St. NW. m and full information For registra Tels. National 6617, Met. 7 rd four-year collegiate course in ng to the degrees of Bachelor of cience (B. S.) in Economics and es are offered: Ameriean Poli Theorles Constitutio Surl rispruden d Legal History International Law Internati Clat International Relat tion B3 and Organiza- an Law iste i Englis) 5 Hators" e ntermediate Introductory Intermediate than a full course. WA TR