Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Schools and
Colleges
Continued From Sixth Page


Washington University High School
scholarships. Armand B. Gordon OF
Central, Ellsworth Bray CT the Alexan-
dria High School, Josephine Withauer
ST the washington and Lee High School,
Barbara Winkler of the Bethesda High
School, Bernard MargoliuS Of Business,
Helen Margaret Waters Of Western,
john Herbert Meads of Eastern and
Oliver N McDorman of Mckinley; John
Hitz Metzerott scholarship, Henry L..
Peckham; A Morehouse scholarship
Kenneth Buker: Mary Lowell Stone
scholarship Marion E. Flick: Walker
scholarship. Cyrus johnson; Wilmington
scholarship. kennedy c. watkins;
woodruff scholarship, Jack Permit;
Admiral Powell scholarship, Charles
Alexander Stump.
A. L. Rolls Heavier.
GO heavy has been the enrolment at
- the Graduate School of American
University, where more courses are
being offered this year than ever be-
fore, that additional property has been
put into use to accommodate the larger,
and extra classes. it was announced by
Dr. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor.
A three-story building at 1903 F
street has been fitted to provide Is
rooms fer school purposes. An up-to-
date psychological laboratory is located
on the third floor, where the new
professor of psychology DR.. Harry
Miles johnson, will carry on research.
Registration, according to DR.. Walter
M w. Splawn. dean of the Graduate
School, and of the School of the Poli:i-
cal Sciences. has shown a surprising
increase" over last year. All depart
ments Of the school have felt the in
crease, DR.. Splawn philosophy
international law and relations, history,
government, economics. education and
psychology, art, and the physical
sciences.
DR.. George S. Duncan. professor of
Egyptology and Assyriology of Ameri-
can University, has been appointed by
the Archaeological Institute of America
to deliver a series of lectures in Egyp-
tan Archaeology at leading universities
of the United States and Canada this
Fall and Winter. The first lecture, on
Egyptian Pyramids, and Their In
scriptions,' will be given at Cornell
University on November 10. DR.. Dun
can also recently was elected dean of
the School of Religion of Southeastern
University of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of this city.
At the College of Liberal Arts. on the
campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues. school is in full swing, and
the first meetings of various student
organizations are scheduled. The senior
class which must elect before any other
class can name their officers, has nomi-
mated for president Dan Terrell. Ru-
dolph Swanson, Edward Ross and Ar
thur Murphy. Election will take place
next Thursday.
The college outing sponsored by the
Christian Association to Mount Vernon,
Va. will take place next Saturday aft
ernoon under direction of Russell Lam
bert, president of the association.
Freshmen were called into their first
official class meeting last Friday after
chapel, when their chairman" Brooke
Bright. an upperclassman. explained
many OF the traditions of the school
and what is to be expected of the class
as an organization and as individuals.
The traditional Fall wiener roast"
the college campus last Friday night.
Blake Espey. president of last year S
graduating class. delivered an informal
speech, and there was college singing
and cheering. The committee in
charge consisted of Dan Terrell Ru-
dolph Swanson. Martha Skidmore,
Sylvia Sard and Shirley Holmes.
Napoleon Hill. editor OF the maya
zine Success. addressed the students at
chapel Friday.
The Student Faculty Joint Commit
tee on Chapel Exercises held its first
meeting of the year last week to lay
plans for the chapel services of the
semester. The committee consists of
Will Hutchins chairman; Dr. George
B. Woods, dean of the College of Lib
eral Arts; DR.. Walter r. Shenton. Dr.
D. c. Kinsman. Mrs. Mary Miles
Fucker, DR.. Harold Dudley, DR.. Arthur
j. Jackson for the faculty, and these
from the student body: Russell Lam
bert, Mary Jane Pearce, Dan Terrell,
Harry Underwood. Ruth Belden and