Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 24

»-Schools and Colleges this week at Trinity College. Otis Skinner, dean of the American theater, will appear on the college lecture program Tuesday after- ndon, and on Wednesday evening the Jitney Players will present “The Ro- mantic Young Lady.” . Skinner’s talk will be the first pro= gram on the season’s lecture course, and also his first appearance on a cross-country tour. For years Otls Skinner’s distinguished performances have added luster to American the- atrical history, and this Fall he is starting out as a one-man show on a journey that will take him to the Pa- cific Coast. In addition to lectures, he will present at & number of places scenes from his most successful ve- hicles. The subject of his lecture a Trinity will be “Giants of the Past.” The Wekanduit Soclety of Trinity 1s sponsoring the Jitney Players’ per- formance. ~ Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter of Ethel Barrymore, Will play the title role in the comedy. Others in the company will be Alice Cheney, founder of the Players; Doug- las Rowland, Penn Harrison and Mar- Jorie Jarecki. The Jitney Players, the original American roving actors, have no home theater, but travel about the country in busses, presenting their plays on all sorts of stages in many out-of-the way towns. Many of America’s out- standing actors have graduated to Broadway from their organization. WO outstanding events in the I fleld of dramatics will feature Newspaper Organized. HE organization of the staff of the " College Grit, monthly newspaper published by the undergraduate stu- dents of Washington College of Law, has been completed for the year. Miss Elizabeth E. Benson has been elected #s editor in chief. Assistant editors will be DeWitt L. Harry and Orval H, Patterson. The alumni editor will be Eleanor L. Meyer, editor of the college year book, “The Brief of 1936.” Carl F. Bauers- feld has been appointed business and advertising manager, and the class re- porters are as follows: Edith E. Spaulding, Florence M. McGee, Ralph T. Carpenter and Ernest E. Weaver, 1937; Ruth C. Laubinger, Berryman Davis and Conrad D. McLachlen, 1938. Representatives of the clubs, sororities and fraternities are Edwin Joe Mayhali, General Mussey Law Congress; Florence M. Brill, Phi Delta Delta; Ida May Thayer, Kappa Beta Pi; Ernest O. Labell, Sigma Delta Kappa, and William M. Camp, Sigma Nu Phi. The public speaking and debating elass, required under the college cur- riculum in the freshman year, has been divided into four sections, two meeting Saturday afternoon and two on Monday evenings. New Dramatic Director. S WESLEY MCKEE, director of ® the Summer Stock Theater in Williamstown, Mass,, is to be the new dramatic director at the King-Smith Btudio School. McKee, who is a graduate of Northwestern University, also holds a de- . gree of master of : fine arts in drama from Yale. He was, for a time, assistant director and stage man- § ager for Stuart ‘Walker, and has § played with such well-known ac- tors as George Gaul, Helen Menken, Kay Francis and Beu- lah Bondi. Arnold College in New Haven, Conn. Last Spring, he produced “The Wind and the Rain” at Harvard. Theater arts courses at the King- Smith Studio School are to be pre- sented this .year at the Playhouse, back of the Shoreham Hotel. Hugo Inden will continue to direct the work in stage design. Writing for radio and the produc- tion of radio dramas will also be taught at the Playhouse with the Na- tional Recording Studios, 1225 Connec- ticut avenue, gerving as a laboratory. Alice Keith, director of educational ac- tivities for R. C. A. when that com- pany sponsored the Damrosch con- certs, and for three years broadcast- ing director of the American School of the Air, is to be in charge of the radio school. New Graduate Courses. Tum new graduate courses have been announced by the Depart- ment of Politics of Catholic Univer- sity. A course in current problems in international law and relations, surveying such questions as neutrality, the forthcoming Pan-American con- ference at Rio de Janeiro and other matters of importance as they arise during the year, will be offered by Prof. Herbert Wright, head of the de- partment. He will also offer a course in current problems in government. Dr. Wolfgang Guenther will offer a new course in political theory, in which he will present the trend of political thought from ancient Greece and Rome through the rise of Chris- tianity and the prolific medieval thinkers to the triumph of the nation- | state. The first meeting of the Riccobono Seminar of Roman Law in America will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in Caldwell Hall, Catholic University. The guest speaker will be Dr. Leopold Wenger, professor of Roman law at the University of Vienna. This will be the first in & new series of con- ferences sponsored by the seminar. The public, as well as members of the Riccobono Seminar, is invited to at- tend. The Washington Chapter of the Catholic University Alumni Associ- ation began its season of activities Thursday evening with a banquet at the University Club. The meeting was attended by officers and members of the association. Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, S. T. D., rector of Cath- lic University, and Right Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, vice rector, were guests of honor. The Catholic University Band, under the direction of Paul D. H. Leman, will hold its organization meeting this evening in the auditorium of the Music Building. Enrollment of the first-year law class at Catholic Uniwrsity has in- creased 25 per cent over last year's figures and the present figures indi- cate that enrollment in the graduate department will be double that of | last year, according to Dr. James J. acting head of the Law, Hayden, School. The new courses on the Se- curities and Exchange Commission and on Federal taxation have proved popular among lawyers in Government service and among lawyers in private practice. Harold H. Neff, director of the forms and regulations division of the Se- curities and Exchange Commission, LEARN SPANISH for Beginners. Intermediate find Advanced Students. Also private SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1313 H St. N.W. Phone NAt. 9380 THE “SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. will deliver the inaugural lecture in his series on the commission tomor- row at 8 pm. and the first class in Federal taxation will meet on Thurs- day at 7 p.m. Strayer Enrollment Large. Fm’l‘ sessions of Strayer College of Accountancy for the 1936-1937 term were inaugurated last Monday evening. Advance registrations filled all of the classes despite the fact that four new classes had been established in preparation for the increased enrolle ment before the opening date. Many who came in were obliged to postpone their entrance into classes for another week, at which time seve eral new class groups will be formed. Classes in professional writing es- tablished at Strayer under the direc- tion of Conrad Campbell opened their new sessions Tuesday evening, Students are offered courses in ad- vertising, journalism, fiction, journal- ism-ficiion and jowrnalism-adver- tising. Instructors in the courses include Gratton Kerans, E. J. Barron, William Jackson and Earl Nash. Dr. Pergler to Speak. THE Women'’s Bar Association will inaugurate a series of informal dinners October 8, with Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of National University Law School, and Judge Marion Har- ron of the United States Board of Tax Appeals scheduled to make the principal addresses. ‘The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Wesley Hall, 1703 K street. Judge Ellen K. Raedy of Municipal Court, a National University graduate, will preside. Among the guests will be three young women selected by the Wom- en's Bar Assoclation for scholarships at National. They are Miss Connie Marie Petrillo, 529 Fourteenth street southeast, who was chosen for a three-year law scholarship, and Miss Martha E. Densford, 1830 K street, and Miss Ruth S. Hyman, 829 Quincy street, each of whom was awarded a two-year scholarship in the uni- versity’s School of Economics and Government. Reservations for the dinner can be made through the president of the association, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, at District 8278. Southeastern Homecoming. TH! Southeastern University Alumni Association will make arrange- ments for its second annual home- coming night at a meeting in the school assembly hall October 9 at 8 pm. In announcing the meeting, Presi- dent J. 8. Rogers urged ail alumni to lend their support, pointing out that such activities on the part of the association can contribute ma- terially to the development of the school. The celebration will be held early in November. Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly will be the principal speaker and refreshments will be served. School officials announced that the enroliment this year is approximately Florence Vincent Yeager Teacher of Voice & Piano 210 lll St. A | PHOTOGRAPHY A New Course Offered at King-Smith Studio-School Unde Masha Schatt Laboratory for developing and Printing Wide Variety of Photosraphie Studies hire Ave, North 10385 28 per cent ahead of last, with addie tional registrations «xpected. Inspector Joins Faculty. PAUL J. LEVERONE, principal of the Columbis Technical Institute, announced yesterday that Thomas Ward has been appolnted electrical engineering instructor in charge of the school’s electrical laboratory and shop courses. ‘Ward, who is deputy electrical en- gineering inspector of the District, has been connected with electrical inspection work for many years. His work necessarily has required that he have s detailed knowledge of ell types of electrical installations, ma- chinery, etc, in order to rscertain their meeting the electrical require- ments of the District government. R. 0. T. C. Active Again. 0. T. C. activities at George! *University, in both the Infantry and Medical branches, are engaging the attention of a large majority of the student body. D. C., OCTOBER sn instructor, and of the Army War College.. Rev, Wilfrid Parsons, 8. J., profes- sor of history in the Graduste School, and formerly editor of America will speak over Station WOL tonight at 10 o’clock under the sponsorship of the Committee on .Moral and Religious | Training. Elections at American U. snnon. junior and sophomore classes at American University nominated officers last week and will hold the selections this week. The freshmen, who still are under fresh- man rules, must wait until later to choose their officers. The senlor class, whose president now is James Spratt, will vote Tues- day on the following nominations: Richard Hummer, president; Margaret ‘Woods and Frances Page, vice presi- dent; Wilva Hankinson, Virginia Slinn and Louisa Stuart, secretary; William Leith and Sidney Zink, treasurer. ‘The juniors, whose president now is Dick Carroll, will vote Wednesday "|on Willlam Thompson, Charles Six- the manuel of arms. Military training at Georgetown has always been on a voluntesr basis and in ecent Col. J. C. Draln. oo s School of Foreign Service hrs been making steadily increasing coutributions to the cadet corps. Regular field and c’ass activities are underway and in a few days Col. Drain will select the sompany officers on a temporary basis. Then there will be the regular competiions that serve as the basis for the fina! appointment of battalion and company cfficers. The Georgetown Band will e one of the largest in recent years, with sp- proximately 56 pieces. Medical and foreign service students are in the ma- jority. Under the direction of Marlin 8. Reichley, the unitersity band made its first appearance at yesterday's game in Griffith Stadium. For march- ing order the band uses 48 men. It will appear at all games during the season in and out of Washington. Under the command of Col. Drain the Infantry unit is looking forward to a particularly efficient year. Be- fore coming to Georgetown he was at Fort Screvin, Ga. He is a graduate of the United States Military Acad- emy, of the Command and General Staff School, where he also served as Enroll for classes now forming in GERMAN Famous Conversational Berlits Methods VOICE o PIANO ART © LANGUAGES | CREATIVE WRITING SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS SCIENCE Creative Study Under| | Inspirational Teachers| | King-Smith Studio-School 1751 New Hampshire Ave. NO. 10385 | De Jardin School of _ FRENCH LANGUAGE bey and Everett Palmer for president; Kathryn Taylor, Leonard Harris, Jane Brough and Mary Evaul for vice president; Phyllis Davis, Cafol Laise and Mildred Paddock for secretary; and Albert Shaw and Lew Frank for treasurer, The sophomores, whose acting pres- ident is Muriel Bain, will vote Thurs- day on these: Carl Taylor, Walter Bastian, Odell Rosen and Kimber Shoop, for president; Patricia Mur- phy, Muriel Bain, Helen Palmer and Nancy Wright, for vice president; Eleanor Belden, Marjorie Davis, Lan- sing Hall and Dorothy Loftis, for secretary, and Norman Leonard (Pat) Patton, Bert Sweigert and Victor Purse, for treasurer. Lewis Cabrera, new instructor in Spanish at the college, is co-operating with Miss Ruberta Olds, assistant pro- fessor of Spanish, in planning this week the year’s program for the reor- ganized Spanish Club, which has elected Margaret Woods president. Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor, will go to Michigan this week to ad- dress two different sessions of ‘the Michigan Education Association. He will be in Marquette Thursday and at Petoskey Priday. Prof. Will Hutchins, dramatic coach, has Issued a call for try-outs for the RESS B! NATIONAL P DAY AND EVENING COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE COURSES Radio—Engines—Prac. Elec. Air Cond. and Refrigeration—Eve. Classes 1319 F St. MEt. 5626 Send for Catalog: COMMERCIAL 4 ART . in all its branches Classes Now Forming ABBOTT . SCHOOL FINE AND . . 1936—PART ONE. Dramatic Club ‘at the gymnasium ‘Tuesday night. The, Men’s Glee Club, of which Leonard Harris is president, and the ‘Women's Glee Club, of which Polly tryouts for membership. * The Faculty Women's Club, of which Mrs, Wesley M. Gewehr is president, will hold the first meeting of the year Friday afterncon at the women's residence. Seminars st G. W. U. Tuoml in service and school administrators, as well as par- groups, who have education of psycho- logical problems to which they would like to devote study and research under university supervision, are given the opportunty to do so through George Washington University's program of in-service seminars. The in-service seminars are an. ex- periment in educational service con- ducted Jjointly by the university, through its school of education, and the District public schools, with s view to taking the university out to the community. Begun last year, under the supervision of Prof. Law- rence L. Jarvie, they will be continued during 1936-7. Registration will take place through- out the month of October and the work of the seminars will extend Practical T ing in Comm. Complete 8-Month Course *START NOW!—DAY OR EVE. Poster Winner—Bal * Bohems Contest Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEL. 5626 Bend for Commerctal Art Catalogue A SELECT SCHOOL TEACHING ALL FORMS OF DANCING CLASSES : NOW 333074 StNW COL. 8400 DANCE INSTITUTE ( Artof quing Frances Troy Northcross Practical work with artistic approach Full co includes I Decoration with Genevi Hendricks; Child Develop- ment and Study of Human Relations with Mrs. Vachel Lindsay; Cooking and Home Management. Model Kitchen King-Smith Studio-School 1751 New ympshire Ave. year selves. AMERICAN SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION | ent-teacher and similar community J e term from No- vember 1 to March 25. Persons not seeking university credit will pay no tuition, but only & nominal regis- tration fee. Those taking the seminars for credit will pay the regular tuition fee and will seceive three hours credit upon successful completion of the work. Persons interested are encouraged to form their own groups and ask for university affiliation. Each study group will meet at & time and place convenient to members of the group. Speech Convotion. Course. ESSEL YATES, who was on the stage as a character for 25 years, has joined the faculty of the Washing- ton College of Music and is conduct- (See BCHOOLS, Page B-5.) Enrell for classes now fogming in GERMAN Famous Conversational Berlits Method THE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270. e Machine-Way in Shorthand 150 te 250 Words Per Minute STENOTYPY Becretaries, stenographers and typists =2Decome &n expert Stenotybist and win today’s preferred jobs and better pay. TAUGHT BY SPECIALISTS Dictation Arranged Beginners and all speeds. Call, write or phone for full information. THE STENOTYPE COMPANY 64 ilbee Bids. __ Phe 8320 Phone NAtk SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, JUNIOR ACCOUNTING and in BUSINESS MANAGEMENT — Gl Sarvice Irainipg aSpecially DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS émployment FOR THE PUBLIC OFFICE HELP 1533 F ST.N.W. NAnona2340 Mrs. Evelyn La Crone Shaokespeare and Expression (All Forms of Spoken English) Apt. 21, “Mississippl.” 1436 W St. A trained speaking voice is & great public life. Butterworth Kindergarten School For the 5-Year-Old Dancing—Dramatic Play Hours 9 to 12 Trausportation Furnished Iass Limited to_12 4931 Butterworth Pl. N.W. Cl. 7592 _Loeated land_Clrele Columbia “Tech”” Institute All Branches of DRAFTING & ENGINEERING Also Radlo, Refrigeration, Engl Blueprint Reading — !l“‘llfll:. ::' other trade Courses. Commereial Art. Day or Evening Classes Send for Catalogue Paul J. Leverone, Principal 1319 F st. N.W. s “Met b626 r classes now forming in SPANISH Famous Conversational Berlitz Method Workshop Under Direction of ALICEKEITH Originator of the American School of the Air ript Writing, Broadcasting, echnique, Recording and Transcription King-Smith Studio-School Ave. NO.10385 ACCOUNTING A BEGINNERS’ Class to Accommodate Those Stt;denu Who Were Unable to Enroll in the Previous Classes. Two E: ves.a Week, 7 to 9:30 CLASS BEGINS October 7 Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G Street &CCOUNTAN CY NA. 8250 Pace Courses 29th @ All Colleges % & Private Schools EXPERT ADVICE— - itings and ALL catalogs . Cal! or write fully your requirements. Colleges, Q Private, Boarding, Military, Secretarial, Art, Drama, Q Business. This Bureau main- E tained by the schools them- TS| COMMERCIAL ART R . Ave. N.W. YOU'RE ® 1143 Conn. Ave. N LUCKY TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON In these stirring times, the great ex- Dansion of business is creating many opportunities for trained office heip. o't e last to discover that there's something doing in this town. Plan and prepare for prosperity. ay, October 5. Employed Every Gra f BUSINESS oteet's cCoiltc In addition to his professional o m—— experience, he has taught speech at ‘Toledo University in Toledo, Ohio, and OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES in the 1936 District C.P. A. Examination who received their basic account- ancy school training in the District more than half were Benjamin Franklin graduates. SHORT-STORY WRITING Intensive 4-month course in writing the saleable short story. Late after- noon classes limited to 12. Advanced classes. Individual conferences. 13th year begins Oct. 1. Registration 5 to 6 Daily—Nat. 8092 The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 18th St. N.W. Alice Humphrey. Rep. 3133 f:nlltfll!ll Ave. Columbia 0338 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF STAGE TRAINING ivbars, A Diveetor, FALL TERM BEGINS OCT. 5 Courses covering all the tials necessary in the training of an actor—Radio technique. Prominent Professional Public_ADpearances. al NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS IN Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting Indexing and Filing Methods Gregg Review and Speed Dictation Catalog Upon Reaquest TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Park Road COLUMBIA 3000 For the benefit of those whom we were not able to accommodate in the four scheduled classes already enrolled, new beginning evening classes ?)?t.o lfielng formed to commence on October 5 and er 6. Day Enroliments Accepted Until October § Benjamin Franklin University MEtropolitan 2818 Transportation Building 17th and H Streets Speech Defects Corrected Stammering Eliminated Private l.mtruclion MR. JESSEL YATES (JESS SIDNEY) Letters are in Mr. Sidney's FINE ARTS Lucile Wilkinson, Drawing and Painting Lecture Course in Appreciation 1 Mod: intin o P aduits *’ chitaren D, Berinnine October 5th WALTER T. HOLT Mandolin, banjo, guitar, Hawaiian gui- tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for . Ask for 30th - e o Year Book Yersin 'Method French Bessie Reynolds New Classes eater. home, orchestra, stage, radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs 1801 Col. Rd. N.W. Col. 0946 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Reristrar’s Office Open for Rexistr: . to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtiona) 6617 Woeod’s School Established 1885 710 14th St. N.W. Met. 5051 Burroughs Calculating Ma- chine, Comptometer and Stenographic. We Place Our Graduates Corcoran School of Art ‘Will Open October 5 TUITION FREE Annual Entrance Fee, $25 Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Composition For Prospectus and further information address MISS AGNES MAYO, " Secretary 17th St. and N. Y. Ave. McGill Keefer Vocal Coach School of singing for cul- tural and professional study. Languages Ensemble Work Engagements, Recitals 1814 G Street Met. 1773 Graduate and Special Representative of the Yersin School of Diction for Si a_scientific discovery and endorsed by leading educators. musi- cians and theatrical peoble. Class _and Private Lessons Studio 2026 R _St. Phone DEc. 3483 Lucia Mackenzie Hendley School of Musical Education Will Open for Season 1936-1937 Sept, 15th ember 1858 Kalorama Road. THE YARD SCHOOL OF FINE ART Term Commencing Oct. 1 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Advanced and Children’s Classes Sculpture, Painting, Drowing Sculpture under direction of William Marks Simpson Director of lflclllblul‘!, Maryland 20405 St. N, Residenc Col. 6813 Advartising Interior Decorating Enroll for classes now forming in SPANISH Famous Conversational Berlits Method THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270. | ADVERTISING | A Brilliant Life Work for Men and Women EVENING CLASSES Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 to 9:15 P.M. Register for Day and Evening Beginners’ Class in STENOTYPY All Secretarial Subjects | The Temple School | 4zox St.NW. National 3323} 3279 14th & Eye Sts. N.W. NA, 4117 Well-Bred English New Ten Weeks’ Course Professional men and women of limited time may avail themselves of this short intensive course which stresses the high lights of: Spoken English Tone Training Platform Poise English Problems Diction Common Errors Vocabulary Building Master your Mother Tongue. Lear to speak. Freedom of expression is vitally necessary to success, (Two hours every Friday) Begins October 16, at 2 or 8 P. M. FEE $20. 7RBG|STEK: 4 to The Renshaw School 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 For Beoys (ACCREDITED) Is Your Boy Well Placed in School? If not, you'll find the instruction and facilities of this popular Boys’ School worthy of considera- tion. Here each student has opportunity to de- velop mentally and physically under the direction of o staff of n.nn teachers who really teach— putting their subjects across understandingly and constructively. Small classes, concentrated at- tention. Interspersed with regulated playtime that builds strong bodies. Enroliment can be made now and your boy will soon find himself liking his school and be enthusiastic over his studies. Tuition is modest. Results satisfying. - JamesJ.King, A.B.~ Headmaster 1736GSt.. - F. L. Dawson Director Promeotional Activities o= NAL. 8250 - Mr. Sidney was on the pro- fessional stage for twenty five years. Tall_or Write MR. JESS SIDNEY ashington Colleg of Music, Inc. 1810 Cor Ave. DE. 586% If you want to prepare for especially well. Arthur L. Maiden, Ph.D Principal 1736 G Street (Y.M.CA.) Faculty 1 Th Special Childre rses. DANCE DEPARTMENT Marion Venable, Director. For Children and Adults Complete Amateur and_Professional Course in All Types of Danetns. Ballet—Tap—Acrobatic Spanish—Modern —Catalosus on Reauest— 1000 Conn. Ave. N.W., NAtional 8248 You Can Still Enroll in the Washington Preparatory School Co-education—Evening Classes college and scientific schools +—or equip yourself for better business positions—that's the service the Washington Preparatory School renders Staff of trained instructors—in every branch covered; mewly equipped closs rooms. Write for catalogue or call for consultation with F. L. Dawson, Director Promotional Activities NALt. 8250 Y CLASSES IN = ACCOUNTANCY In addition to classes already announced, a ninth section of our freshman of remaining o'cleck ¢l class—filled. is being formed. <X Opening dates g classes are: October S, eight enrolled. ¢ October 8, six o'clock 42 October12, sixo’clock class—20% en- rolied. X Registrations for beginning day classes are also Ask for 30th Year book being accepted. %% All classes this fall have been' completely enrolled before the opening dates—hence prompt registration is desizable. Benjamin Franklin University MEtopolitan 2818~ Transportation Building A 17¢th and H Streets GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Morning, Afternoon and Late Afternoon Courses Part Time and Full Time Work in Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Economics Theoretical and Applied, History, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science and Seismology [ ] [ ] ® Classes Begin October 5th Graduate Courses offered in Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, i i i d Applied, World y, Economi Theoretical Foreign Relations of History American, Constit pean,’ International Law, Mathema P! U. S., Govern- nal and Euro- Physics Theoretical, Political Science and Seismology. e o o Special Courses in History, M.W., 6:10 The Papacy and Europe, 1870-1936 Special Seminar Th., 5:10 The Concordats of the Post-V -r Period . By Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, S. J., Ph. D. Former Editor of *“America” (A limited number of auditors will be admitted) e o o Registration now going on. Healy Building, Campus, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 3 p.m. to 6 On Saturday from 10 a.m. o 1 p.m. All communications concerni; rected to the Dean, Rev. 11, Maguire Bldg. Graduate Work should be di- oysius J. Hogan, S.J., Room ephone West 0820, Ext. 14,