Evening star., 1925-09-20
Some From Pacific Coast.

rate of 10000 a year, and the added
student growth must be cared for
somewhere"
Some From Pacific Coast.
This youngest American college
does not intend to compete with the
other institutions in Washington for
patronage. Young men and women
have enrolled from such distant
States as California, Oregon, Florida
and Georgia. Five students are COM
ing from Minnesota. The number of
men and women will be about equal.
Chancellor Clark states that a large
number of juniors and seniors have
already registered, so that a fair
sized class will be graduated at the
end of the first year. Additional
courses are to be offered each year,
including work designed for pre-legal
and medical students. There will
be no part-time students and no eve
ming classes.
The new campus is located on the
highest plateau in the District of Co
lumbia and covers 80 acres. The
young women will be cared for in the
new dormitory which has accommo-
dations for 200 students. Spacious
parlorS and library rooms and wide
corridors are features of the build
ing. Rooms for the young men have
been provided in homes in the new
section known as Wesley Heights,
only a few blocks from the campus
and near the park recently donated
to the District by Charles c. Glover.
All students viii board in the college
dining hall, situated on the first floor
of the women's dormitory. The cam
puS affords ample room for athletics
and other college activities.
GiStS nf nd
women. OF this number II are listed
in Who's Who in America and 10
are members of the Phi Beta Kappa
National Scholarship Fraternity
DR.. George B. Woods has already
begun his new duties as dean. He
comes from Carleton College, Mimi,
where he occupied the chair Of Eng
lish for II years. He received his B.
A. degree from Northwestern Uni
versity in 1903 and his Phi. D. from
Harvard in 1910. In addition to di-
recting the work of the college, Dean
Woods will also teach English.
Another important parsonage will
be Miss Mary Louise Brown, who will
be dean Of women. Miss Brown was
graduated from DePauw University
in Indiana and took her masters de-
gree at the University of Michigan.
She was director of the residence hall
two years and comes here from Law
renee College. where she held a sim
liar position.
Other members of the faculty in
clude DR.. Frank w. Collier, philoso-
ply; DR.. Albert H. Putney, govern
ment; DR.. Frederick Juchhoff, eco
nomics; Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, interna-
tional law and political science; DR..
Paul Kaufman, English; DR.. John
Bentley, education and psychology;
DR.. B. B. James, history; Prof. Will
Hutchins, art and dramatics; DIR. Wal
ter F. Shenton, mathematics and
physics: Prof. Jose Llorens, romance
languages; Prof. F. A. Varrelman,
biology; DR.. Ernest V. Guernsey, chem
istry; Prof. Lois Miles Fucker, French,
Latin and Greek; DR.. A. E. Fucker,
German; DR.. Joseph Dawson, Bible;
Prof. r. Deane Shure, music; Mrs. J.
E. McCulloch, home economics;
George B. Springston, athletics and
physical education for men, and Julia
Pennington. physical education for
women.
New Group Separate.
1t Is learned that students in the
downtown graduate school of Amer
lean University haye not been at all
enthusiastic over the opening of the
new college. They have held the dis
tinction of attending the only uniyer-