Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 75

SOUTHEASTER 1. T0 OFENSEF. Registration Approaches New Peak for Fall Term of “L” Courses. With registration reaching a new peak, Southeastern University will open for the Fall term September 16, when the School of Accountancy will begin classes for the 1935-36 season. The School of Law will start its semester September 23. The day di- visions of the Accountancy and Law Schools will open September 30, ac- cording to an announcement by Dr. James A. Bell, president of the uni- | versity. Evening classes in accountancy will | eonvene at 7:15 o’clock and day classes at 9:30 o'clock. The evening course is designed to meet the requirements of Government employes and other workers desiring to complete their | education while continuing their regu- lar employment. Accountancy Faculty. The faculty of the Accountancy Bchool will include: Joseph K. Moyer, dean; Wayne Kendrick, associate | dean; John B. Payne, controller of | the Agriculture Adjustment Admin- istration; Maurice A. Martin, C. P. A.} T. D. Paxman, C. P. A; Henry S. Owens, C. P. A.; Harvey T. Casbarian, | director of graduate work in account- ing: Henry P. Seidemann. consulting accountant, Institute for Government Research; Dr. Amos E. Taylor, assist- ant chief, division of finance and in- vestment, Department of Commerce; | Laurence O. Manley, C. P. A.; Marie | L. Suter, secretary of the School of Accountancy: Thomas S. Durham of ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- | mission; D. Lyle Dieterle, assistant | financial examiner, Securities and Ex- change Commission; Simon W. Levi- tan, C. P. A.: Benjamin Regardie, C. P. A: S. M. Wedeberg, also on| faculty of University of Maryland; F. Merrill Salter, C. P. A.; Lionel B. Farr, C. P. A, and Raymond O. Elia- son of the War Department. Early morning classes in law will be started September 23 for students who wish to study prior to going to office. These classes will meet from 7 to 8:40 am. Day classes will con- vene at 9:30 am. and evening classes at 5:30 o'clock. Three and four year courses leading to bachelor of laws | degree will be offered. - Offutt Law Dean. George W. Offutt, chairman of the | District of Columbia Alcohol Beverage Control Board, is dean of the L&W‘ School. Fred L. Dawson is promo- ! tional director, Margaret E. Betts is registrar and Carroll Hickman is bursar. The law faculty includes Thomas J. Frailey, William Roy Vallance, Wil- liam A. Read, Percival H. Marshall, Clarence A. Miller, Charles E. Wain- wright, Louis M. Deni, Joseph C. Bruce, William Olin Burtner, Ralph S. Scott, Dr. Herbert R. Grossman. Simon Lasica, Henry Martyn Lewis, Robert H. Winn, W. Cameron Burton, Fred J. Eden, Arthur Carnduff, Au- gust H. Moran, Frank J. Albus, Ross H. Snyder, Dr. Bruce L. Melvin, John Paul Earnest, Edward C. Johnspn,| Lewis H. Barnes, Wilbur N. Baugh- man, John M. Kearful, George.G. Mc- | Leish, Paul C. Albus, Charles C. Col- lins, John J. Wilson, Edward Chester Adams, Jesse Lee Hall, Edwin J.| Noyes, Sophronia J. Lasia, Albert M. Jones, Albert E. Brault, John W. Gas- kins, James W. Gum, Jacob Sandler and Louis B. Arnold. All classes will be held at the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A, 1736 H street. | TEMPLE SCHOOL TO GET | NEW DRESS FOR SCHOOL Office Practice Department Is Being Enlarged and New Equipment Added. ' The building occupied by the Temple School, 1420 K street, is being redecorated in prepara®on for the Fall term. The office practice depart- ment, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Swenk, University of Maryland, is being enlarged and new equipment added. Several new teachers have been ap- Ppointed to the faculty. They are Miss | Louisa Wilson, Randolph Macon Cal- | lege; Miss Edith Weltner, Drake Uni- versity, and Frederick Lorenz, Uni- versity of California. Miss Alice Spratt, former graduate of the Temple School, has been appointed office secretary. An adaptation of the Leslie system of the presentation of the principles of Gregg shorthand will be used in the new Fall Classes. This method tends to shorten the time in the study of the theory. A S i i D. C. Youth at Notre Dame. ’ Among the 800 freshmen who will | matriculate at the University of Notre | Dame this Fall is Phil Joseph Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Ma- loney, 3700 Massachusetts avenue. He | will major in prelaw. ! | out disturbing the operations of the Administrative Staff Is Completed in Recent Appointments. Satisfactory Enrollment in All Schools Is Assured. Georgetown University's new presi- dent and rector, Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. J., is looking forward with calm assurance to the opening of the 147th academic year the week of Sep- tember 16. His appointment as successor to Dr. Coleman Nevils, S. J., rector for the past seven years, placed at the head of the oldest university in the National | Capital an educator who has spent | nearly all the years of a long and worthy teaching career within fts halls. Reared in the Gonzaga parish of Washington, which has supplied names imprinted on Georgetown's early history, President O'Leary knows and understands the problems facing him in his new office through 24 years Dx‘ intimate contact With the univer- sity. With trusted administrative aides in every department, three of whom he appointed within recent weeks, he is assured of satisfactory enrollments in all the schools and a harmony of thought and action that foretells a highly successful year. Confronted with none of the worries involved in a building program at the present time, he will concentrate his efforts in carrying forward the university's con- stant aim at strengthening its facul- | ties and the academic standards of its | college and professional schools. Problems in Administration, Presidents come and go at George- | town, under the rules governing auch} matters within the Jesuit order, with- | university. The new president steers | his course in a charted sea and his immediate problems are local ones of | administration. Georgetown has made rapid strides academically in recent years. Last year the School of Dentistry took its place with the legal and medical department as ‘approved” schools of the highest official rating. This year three departments open under new administrative heads, two under Jesuits trained like President O'Leary in the ways of adapting one’s self to new and changing conditions. Rev. John E. Grattan, a former teacher at Georgetown, returned a short while before the close of the| last academic term to become dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. | For four years he was stationed at Jesuit headquarters in Rome, as sec- retarv to the American representa- tive in the cabinet of the general of the order. Few such opportunities have come to Georgetown deans as was his to familiarize himself with the thousand and one details governing the administration of Jesuft institu- tions in this country. New Medical School Dean. In the School of Medicine, Rev. David V. McCauley, 8. J.. was ap- pointed dean to succeed Dr. William Gerry Morgan, resigned. Father McCauley for the past year, has served as regent of both the medical and dental schools. He has had wide training as a professor of biology and administrator in other medical schools. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, for 1% years | on the faculty of the School of Foreign Service, was appointed a few weeks ago to fill the vacancy in the deanship caused by the death of Dr. Willlam . Notz. He is professor also of foreign relations of the United States and associate professor, with Dr. STUDENTS ALICE ZIKA WOODSTOCK. Champion. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Father O’Leary Awaits Opening Of G. U.’s 147th Academic Year REV. ARTHUR A. O'LEARY, S. J. James Brown Scott, eminent authority, in the course in international law. As in these departments, the new president has aides of long and valu- able experience in George E. Hamilton, dean of the Law School; Hugh J. Fegan, assistant law dean, and Dr. Willlam N. Cogan, dean of the School | of Dentistry. A" retired naval dental | surgeon, Dr. Cogan years ago founded the dental school in Washington which eventually became a depart- | ment of Georgetown. President O'Leary was appointed | acting president at Georgetown last | Fall for a period of several months | during the absence of Dr. Nevils, who is now stationed in New York City. | His very efficient administration dur- ing that period, coupled with a long, | loyal and distinguished service at the college, placed him directly in line for appointment as Dr. Nevils' suc- cessor. Referring to plans for the coming vear, he said it was his ambition “to apply the general principles of phi- | losophy, economics and the social sci= ences to the ever-changing conditions in our country as well as other coun- tries throughout the world.” “The Jesuit system of education, "ENROLL NOW FOR LESSONS IN Swedish-Dutch PERSIAN RUSSIAN Famous Berlitz Conversational Meth THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF L. 1115 Conn. Ave. MT.VERNON SEMINARY A Country Day and Boarding School Nebraska Avenue at Massachusetts Avenue Preparatory School College Preparatory and General Courses Junior College— Advanted Standing Granted Graduates Thirty-one-acre_campus Swimming pool—indoor and open air gymnasiums Fall term opens September 30 Regristrations mow For Further Information Address JEAN DEAN COLE, President SECURE_ANY MAKE TYPEWRITER SPECTAL RATES TO STUDENTS FREE MONTHLY TESTS WITH' RENTALS Woodstock Typewriter Co. 738 13th St. N.W. . NAT. 2370 Georgetown Preparatory School for Boys 5 E Directed by the One Hundred and Year. Day and Resident 7 Students STABLISHED Jesuit Fathers Forty-Seventh ‘LIMITED ENROLLMENT REV. HENRI J. WIESEL, S. J., President ~ REV. JOSEPH B. O’'CONNELL, S. J., Headmaster Garrett Park, Maryland WISCONSIN 4900 1789 Classes resumed September 25 which has always reconciled conserva- tism with adaptability to external changes,” he said, “is now confronted with problems of correct interpreta- tion and solutions of political condi- tions of our Government. At the same time it aims to show the falsity and dangerous tendencies of many of the solutions proposed by communis- tic philosophy.” There is another matter of utmost importance to Georgetown, with its far-flung alumni in every State In the Union and in some 50 foreign countries. Its new president is ear- nestly desirous of bringing the na- tional and local alumni into closer relationships with the university. He is especially interested, as a native Washingtonian, in encouraging local alumni activities. Georgetown now has some strong alumni organizations in several of the large cities in the East and West, he said, but an urgent need is the appointment of a permanent alumni secretary to help in building up a truly national organization. CLASSES AT RENSHAW OPEN SEPTEMBER 30 Speech School Offering New Short Term of Six Weeks in Special Applied Phases. Registration at the Renshaw School of Speech began last Tuesday and regular academic classes will open September 30. There will be two semesters of 15 weeks each. In addition, the school this year is offering & new short term of six weeks in special phases of applied speech. This has been arranged to meet the needs of professional men and women who are in the city for limited periods. Courses will include voice and dic- tion, an intensive beginner’s class in public speaking, and a brief review of grammar, vocabulary-building and correspondence. INCREASED SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SEEN Total of Entrances Greater Than Last Year Laid to Economic Upturn. Educational institutions of the Nation’s Capital’ anticipate a student enrollment this Fall larger even than last year’s, when the economic upturn and governmental expansion brought larger numbers within academic halls than at any time since the depression set in. Expected increases are attributed to continuance of the same forces making | for large college and secondary school attendance in 1934; more money in Ppockets from which tuition must come, and a greater number of Federal em- ployes with money and leisure to | avail themselves of Washington's un- excelled educational opportunities. Heads of the various institutions say the improved economic status, to- gether with the potency of the lesson of the depression, which taught the need of adequate training, has re- sulted in a greater willingness on the part of men and women to invest more of their earnings in education. Any change of administration, it is pointed out, results in fairly wide- spread shifts in the District's popu= lation. But the New Deal, with its agencies coming into being through the administration’s course, has given Washington its greatest population alteration since World War days. Early registrations in most of the law schools, business training schools, and other institutions of specialized | | instruction already are ahead of last | year. ! SEPTEMBER B, 1935—PART SIX. Bliss Institution Is Believed Oldest School of Its Kind The Bliss Electrical School, situated in Takoma Park, is said to be the oldest institution of its kind in the country. It was founded 43 years ago on the same general plan on which it now is conducted. The regular course is of one-year duration and is primarily a full-time resi- dential course, the students being housed and boarded on the campus. Day students, whose homes are in Washington and the vicinity, have been admitted, however. The school is open to visitors until 5 pm. daily, and has.ar- fll\nxed a modern electricity dis- play. Returns as School Secretary. Miss Lynn Pulliam, who was mar- ried August 3 to Raymond G. Coe, has returned from a Canadian trip to resume her duties as secretary of the Washington School for Secretaries. Mrs. Coe has been secretary of this school since a few months after her graduation four years ago. TOME The school for personal preparedness. Accred- ited college preparatory for boys. Midway be- tween Phila. and Wash- ington. Sports. Lower school. Dr. Chas. J. Keppel, Director. Box S, Port Deposit, Md. G. U. LIBRARY HOLDS MARYLAND RECORDS The Georgetown College library, over which President Arthur A. O’Leary, 8. J., formerly presided, con- tains one of the finest collections of early Maryland records in existence. It also is gaining a splendid col- lection of first editions and manu- scripts of American and English au- thors. Most prized of all is Mark Twain's original manuscript of his beloved “Tom Sawyer,” the gift of Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of New York. Mrs. Brady also has given the library one of the rarest editions of Sheridan’s “School for Scandal” and recently contributed to the library about 25 rare edftions of the works of Sheridan, Shelly and Dr. Samuel Johnson. g For Practical Paying Results, Study at € Master School ) Interior Decoration Register Now for Beginners’ Class Specializing in Interior Dec- oration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Traini Expert Teachers, Individu Instruction. Rudolph de Zapp, Director Representing Arts_& Decoration, New York LLIIIIIII I/ 2211 11I1T 72 2LV II PP I LI I 7T 2 A1 PP 21PN P22 IR) (1172777777770 1206 Conn. Ave. Natl. 6136 for Collegs Board Moderate rates. Riding. ckburn, M. A., Middiebur: St. Mary’s Female Seminary Junior Coliege. High School (upper 3 yrs.), Non-denominational. Committed to the all-round development of the girl. Small classes, individual ine struction. ' Excellent faculty. academic and special departments. Bouthern home atmosphere and Country location on water. Very moderate charge. Catalog on reauest. M. A FRANCE, M. A., PRINCIPAL, ST. MARYS CITY. MD. POTOMAC SCHOOL Announces the Opening of its 32d year on Wednesday, September 25th GIRLS’ Kindergarten through 8th Grade. BOYS’ Kindergarten through 4th Grade, Small CI s in Light, Airy Rooms Playground Sheltered and Sunny Mrs. Keith Merrill Chairman Board of Trustees Miss Dorothea Stillman Headmistress (A nen-profit making sehool) 2144 California Street Ceorgetown University Arthur A. O’Leary, S. J., D. D., President 1789 College of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Courses Leading to A.B., B.S. and B.S.S. Degrees Sessions Commence for Freshmen Sepc. 16th For Sophomores and Juniors, Sept. 23rd; for Seniors, Sept. 25th John E. Grattan, S.J., Ph.D., Dean Gradaate Courses: Lectures, Reseacch and Seminars A.M. and Ph.D. Degrees Granted Frederick D. Sohon, S.J., Ph.D., Daaa Phone WEst 0820 37th and O Sts. N. W. The Astronomical Observatory Paul A. McNally, S.J., Ph.D., Director Phone CLeveland 5848 37¢h and O Ses. N. W. The Seismic Observatory Frederick W. Sohon, S.J., Directoe 37th and O Sts. N. W. The Riggs Library 37th and O Ses. N. W. Georgetown Law School Sessions Commerce - Wednesday, Sept. 18 For Moxning and Aftecnoon Classes Degrees of L.L.B., LL.M., J.D. and S.J.D. Granted Francis E. Lucey, S.J., Ph.D., Regent George E. Hamilton, LL.D., J.U.D., Dean Phone NAtional 7061 506 E Sc. N. W. School of Foreign Service Undergraduate and Graduate Courses Morning and Evening Sessions Preparation for domestic business and government service as well as for foreign service careers, both public and private. Business Administration and Accounting—Public Administration— Economics—Foreign and Domestic Commerce— Tariffs—Banking— Public Finance—Trade Promotion—Political Science—Diplomacy— Consular Service—International Law—Foreign Relations—Interna- tional Shipping—Foreign Languages. Special surveys and analyses of recent American legislation and policies in the domestic and international fields. New administrative organs, Federal and State. Full-time courses start at 9 A. M. Part-time courses stact at 5:20 P. M. Semester opens Sept. 19. Registration now open. EDMUND A. WALSH, S.J.. Ph.D., Regent THOMAS H. HEALY, LL.B., Ph.D., Dean Phone WEst 0820 Offices: 37th and O Ses. N. W. School of Medicine Registration for Freshmen—Sept. 16 to 18. Registration for Upperclassmen—Sept. 16 to 20. Session Commence Sept. 23. David R. McCaaley, S.J., Ph.D., Deaa. Phone CLeveland 7000 3900 Reservoir Road N. W. School of Dentistry Registration for Freshmen—Sept. 16 to 18. Rmm for Upperclassmen—Sept. 16 to 20. Sessions Commence Sept. 23. Wiltiam N. Cogan, D.D:§., Deaa Phone Clevelond 7000 3900 Reservoic Road N. W. Training School for Nurses Sessions Commence Sept. 9 . Sr. Euphrasia, O.S.F.. R.N., B.S., Superintendent Phone WEst 0125 University Hospital, 35th ¥ N Sts. N. W, Training School for Dental Hygienists Sessions Commence Sept. 16 Phione CLevelend 7000 3900 Reservoic Road N. W.