davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22

economics, history, international al
fairs and political science.
The School of Public Affairs, under
direction of Arthur S. Flemming, has
shaped its curriculum for two groups
Of students: Employees Of the Federal
Government who desire to obtain spe-
cial training to enable them to pre-
pare for positions of greater RESPONSE
bility, and teachers and students of
the social sciences who desire to OBJ
tain q first-hand picture of the man
ner in which the Federal Government
is dealing with current problems.
On the campus regular class work
has begun with an enrolment more
than 18 per cent increased over last
year. Although formal registration
closed last week, some special students
are planning to register during this
week.
An innovation, starting tomorrow,
will be late afternoon undergraduate
program for social science majors at
the downtown center. It is designed
to meet the needs Of employed stu
uCllJo WiiO IldfC SOAllp4COCu tklC WOl
Of their sophomore year, and are in
terested in majoring in the four prin-
cipal subjects specialized in by the
graduate school. =
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor,
has returned from Missouri, where he
discussed American University before
joint sessions Of the Missouri Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, in their union
movement.
Social functions got under way Fri
day night at the Women's Residence
with the annual faculty reception to
all students. Mrs. Gray, DR.. and Mrs.
George B. Woods and Miss Mary
Louise Brown received.
Plans are being made for the an
nual reception by the chancellor and
Mrs. Gray for the faculty next Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
G. w. U. Opens Wednesday.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY will formally open its 115th
academic year wednesday, when in
struction will begin in all Of the COL
leges. schools and divisions.
Assemblies for freshmen and OPEN
ing exercises in the Law School and
the School Of Medicine will be held
the opening day. A dance in honor
of new students will take place in the
university gymnasium Wednesday
night.
Freshman assemblies are scheduled
at noon and at o'clock in Corcoran
Hall. Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, uni
versity marshal, will preside. DR..
William c. Johnstone, jr., dean of
the Junior College and Mrs. Winnie
G.. Barrows, director of womens per-
sonnel guidance, will address the
freshmen.
Dean William C. VanVleck will pre-
side at opening exercises for flrst-year
law students at 5 o'clock in Stock
ton Hall. Guest speakers will be John
Garland Pollard, former Governor of
Virginia and a past president of the
George Washington University law
alumni, and E. Hilton Jackson, present
president.
Students and faculty of the School
of Medicine. headed by Dean Earl
Baldwin Mckinley, will assemble at
II am. Wednesday in Hall A at the
School of Medicine. The principal
speaker at the opening exercises will
be DR.. Walter j. Freeman, head of
the department Of neurology.
Harry Ames, chairman, with Machin
Gardiner and Margaret Graves. are in
charge of arrangements for the
Wednesday dance.
The first issue of the year of the
University Hatchet already has come
from the press. The student weekly
Is edited by board headed BY Eleanor
Heller as editor-in-chief and Richard
Murphy as business manager. The
Handbook, edited by Ruth Brewer, is
being distributed to students during
registration.
Registration, which opened yester-
day, will continue tomorrow and
Tuesday. On these days university
Offices will be open continuously from
8 am. to s pm. and deans and ad-
visers will be on hand for consulta-
ton.
The first faculty meeting of the year
was held last Friday afternoon. Dean
Evening star., 1935-09-22

property: Arthur c. Keefer, who will
teach real property, and John K.
Cunningham. who has been assigned
the subject Of evidence.
In the postgraduate department
additions include Thomas M. Ross of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Maj. Robert e. Freer Of the
Federal Trade Commission, Miss Ann
Agnes O'Neill, assistant to the legal
adviser Of the State Department; Will
liam H. White. jr.; DR.. Roscoe j. G.
Dorsey and Harold T. Stowell.
Strayer Opens Tomorrow.
CTRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNT
- ANCY will open its evening ses-
sions tomorrow night when classes will
begin in the three-year course leading
to the bachelor of commercial science
degree, according to Elgie E. Purvis,
dean. Late registrations will also be
permitted tomorrow, it was an
nounced, for the two-year day session
course which began on September Is.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Howard Opens Tuesday.

nOWBTu OpcuS AuCSudys
HOWARD UNIVERSITY begins its
sixty-eighth year Of instruction
in the nine schools and colleges Of the
university Tuesday.
Preliminary activities included the
following prior to the opening day:
New students Of the undergraduate
divisions reported at Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel Thursday morning;
examinations for admission and place
ment tests in English for freshmen
were also a part of the schedule for
the day. A faculty reception to
freshmen in the undergraduate divi-
sions was held the same evening.
Yesterday first semister registration
was held for new students and all
students in the colleges of medicine,
dentistry, pharmacy and the school
of law
Tomorrow first semester registration
will be held for all students in the
school of religion and the graduate
school and former students in the
undergraduate divisions.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

arts departments
have all regis
tered an encour-
aging increase IN
freshman enroll
mentS. Among
the new faculty
m e m bers this
term is one whose
father, Charles
Wyllys StetSon.
prominent law
yer in Washing
ton, graduated
from Georgetown
in 1890. He is
Francis c. Stet-
son. who has
Evening star., 1935-09-22
rHE forty-seventh academic year
of Catholic University will
open tomorrow with the en-

of Catholic University will
open tomorrow with the en-
rollment of the class OF 1899.
Freshmen will first meet with the
registrar, and then will enroll with the
dean of the school in which they in
tend to study. Both registration and
enrolment will take place in Nc
Mahon Hall, under the direction of
Dean James Marshall Campbell Of the
College of Arts and Sciences and Dean
Ernest A. Valade Of the School OF En-
gineering.
Because of the reorganization Of the
curriculum and administrative pro-
cedures during the past year the ira
ditional Freshman week program has
been shortened. Special exercises will
introduce the newcomers to the uni
versity. The first will be an assembly
Of all freshmen in the reception room
Of Gibbons Hall tomorrow evening.
This meeting will be conducted by
Very Rev. James M. Campbell of the
College of Arts and Sciences, and
Dean Valade.
DR.. Martin r. P Mcclure, asso-
ciate professor of Greek and Latin,
will address the freshmen Tuesday
afternoon in the foyer of the Mullen
Memorial Library.
Physical examinations for entrance
20 freshmen physical education classes
will be held Saturday afternoon. Pre-
ceding the examination. DR.. J. Lawn
Thompson, medical director of the
university, will address the students
on the subject of keeping physically
fit.
Upper classmen and graduate stu
dents will register in Mcmahon Hall
Tuesday, beginning at 8 am, after
which they will enroll with the deans
Of their respective schools.
Religious services for all Catholic
students will be held Tuesday evening
In the Gibbons Hall Chapel.
On Wednesday classes will begin at
8 am. in all schools and departments
Of the university.
The solemn opening of the academic
year will be celebrated Sunday, Sep
tember 90, with mass of the Holy
Ghost, to be offered in the crypt Of
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the university
campus.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

passing the District of Columbia C.
P. A. examinations during the past
Summer.
The entire faculty which taught in
the college during the academic year
l934-5 will again instruct during
the coming year, it was announced.
Advance registrations indicate heav-
ier enrolment and arrangements have
already been made to add additional
certified public accountants to the
teaching staff If additional instructors
are necessary.
Richard S. Claire, formerly assist
Evening star., 1935-09-22

3 I a I e S lead a
stimulating effect
on enrolment at
Georgetown. The
decision ends a
four-year policy
Of retrenchment
on the part of
the Government
d u ing which
time no exami-
nations for ad-
mission to the
Foreign Service
have been held.
In anticipation
of the bars be-
ing let down. the
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Graduates OF
this course in
either the day or
evening sessions
have all the ac-
counting neces-
sary for the Ger
tilted public ac-
counting exami-
nations in the
District of CO.
lumbia, Mary
! a n d, Virginia
and North Car
olina. In fact,
e / g ht Strayer
graduates were
cMno fnll liz
Evening star., 1935-09-22

the Central Y.
M. c. A., Eight
eenth and G
streets.
Evening courses
will start tomor-
row at $50 pm.
Dean George w.
Ofutt will ad-
dress the opening
classes and DR..
James A. Bell,
university presi-
dent, also will
speak.
The day classes
in law will not
start until Mon
daV Sentemter &c
Evening star., 1935-09-22
W. C. Of L. Enlarges Faculty.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
W will begin its fortieth Fall term
with the opening of classes tomorrow.
Returning students will find an ex-
panded curriculum and an enlarged
faculty as well as greatly improved
building by reason of the extensive
repairs and alterations of the Sum-
mer.
Dean Grace Hays Riley announced
the addition to the faculty of Elweod
H. Seal, assistant corporation counsel
Of the District, who will teach the
subjects of bailments and personal
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions

Robert w. Bolwell presided in the abb
sence of President Cloyd H. Marvin
who is in Mexico City, where he went
as chairman of the United States dele
CATION to the Seventh American Sci
entific Congress.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

been appointed full-time professor
to teach the property courses, includ-
ing mortgages and wills. Stetson is
graduate of Georgetown and Har-
ward
The other full-time addition to the
law faculty is Francis c. Nash, who
was an honor graduate of the law
school some years ago. He will teach
equity, damages and torts.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Georgetown school has added two
important courses, one dealing with
diplomatic and consular practice and
the other with general problems af-
Evening star., 1935-09-22
A. U. Glasses Begun.

A. u. Glasses Begun.
WITH several new officials and fac
ulty members the downtown
center OF American University at
l90l-l907 F street tomorrow will ac-
lively begin the academic year with
lectures in the graduate school, school
of public affairs and in new under
graduate program for social science
majors.
Under direction of DR.. Ernest s.
Grifith, new dean, the graduate
school is specializing this year on
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Southeastern Rolls Grow.
THE School Of Law Of Southeastern
University will open tomorrow
morning at z O'Clock, when pre-ofice
early morning classes will begin at
Evening star., 1935-09-22

ant instructor in marketing and fin
ance at the University of Michigan,
has been added to the faculty as an
instructor in accounting.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Columbia University School, 1924 Sth
NV. Prep. English Spanish French
German. Latin. Math.. Science, History
Evening star., 1935-09-22
New Foreign Service Courses.

A MONG the new courses added this
year to the regular curriculum Of
the School of Foreign Service Of
Georgetown University, which opened
its academic term last week. are sew
eral especially designed to give addi-
tional background for students pre-
pairing for diplomatic and business
careers.
The recent decision of the State
Department to hold examinations
next May, for men seeking entry to
the Foreign Service of the United
Evening star., 1935-09-22

meet at $3.50 am.
Indications are that the Law School
enrolment will rival that OF the
School of Accountancy, which opened
last week with registration eX-
ceeding that of last year by approx
imately 80 per cent. The heavy en-
rollment In the accountancy classes
has necessitated organization of extra
classes to care for the overflow.
The day course in accountancy will
begin September 80. The day &C
countancy classes, like those in law,
will convene at $50 am.
The university has arranged three
year courses leading to the degrees
of LII. B. and B. c. S.
All classes are co-educational, and
Miss Margaret E. Belts, registrar. re-
ports large enrolment of women
in both schools.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Candidates accepted for degrees of Master o
Philosophy in fields of Economics, History, /
and Political Science.
Glasses Begin at Downtown Center-1901
Monday, September %. For additional inf
metropolitan $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
AUTocRATIc SWAY BROKEN

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's autocratic
sway is definitely broken after two and one-half
years. The House administered major defeat to
this autocracy Monday by rejecting the Pres-
dents death sentence" from the utility holding
companies bill by 216 to 146. The Administration
used full and perhaps questionable force to reverse
defeat on Tuesday But the House, instead of yield
ing to the whip as it has often done, turned de-
feat into rout by adopting 257 to lat, its own gen
tier utilities bill and by 1913 to 81 sending the sub
stitute to the Senate. The President may fight on
for his death sentence in the ensuing confer
ence but the fracturing of his power is not revers
ble The White House must accept, as the people
and the Congress have done, what the Supreme
Court said of the emergency in its NRA decision,
Emergency was the basis on which the President
reared and maintained his absolutism-and the Su-
preme Court has said that the emergency is now
Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
REVOLT MAY BE CONTINUED

The new menace of the National Administra-
tion's leadership will come next week when the
IVA gets before Congress.
Administration leaders, seeing that the House
majority has slipped out Of hand in the utilities
bill legislation probably fear that the revolt VIII
hang over and pervade the consideration of IVA.
No departure instituted by the present admins
tration has appeared to the public to have been
more in conflict with traditional principles of prl-
yate rights and the sovereignty of private capital
initiative and enterprise than the experiment in the
Tennessee Valley instance.
producing a commodity and selling it upon the
open market in competition with private companies,
and undertaking in the experiment by showing
capital loss in operations at the expense of the tax
payers that's public interference with private en-
terprise, and fair sample of the delusion of ma
tionalized industry.
And there is but step, of course, between this
governmental invasion and public ownership. And
if public ownership of one industry, why not an
other,-why not all?
Congress may begin to ask some of these ques-
tions next week when the IVA case is thrown on
it's table.
1t would be very well if it should decide thus to
assert itself to the extent at least of making sure
of the route along which it is going in this respect
The country would like to know what congress
honestly thinks about such matter-Charlotte
Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
SOUTH DOES NOT WANT SOCIALISM

"Collectvism" and "centralist form of govern
ment" may be suited to Boston, New York. Cleve-
land to the great hives of industry and population
but the South does not want them, and in the long
run, won't have them.
This is now seeping into the skulls of Roosevelts
southern field marshas in congress. They are mani
testify uncomfortable in the Roosevelt uniform; they
are beginning to fidget. Simple souls they are the
charm and the money and patronage spread hyp-
Noticed them for time.
Rough and INSCRIPTIONS he may be, willing
and eager to be a national a state director car
ing nothing for any Americans liberty himself
New Dealer at bottom, Huey Long has far better
understanding of the South and It's people than Pat
Harrison, Robinson, or any of those Southerners,
who so gleefuly accepted commissions in the Roose
welt Household Guards Long was early to rebel
and he is stronger in Louisiana for tiff they lick
him, as we hope they will, they won't lick him IN
the name of Roosevelt.
The South Carolinians do not want "coectiv-
ISM: they do not want "centralist" government;
they are opposed to the revolution. They need a
clear-headed leader who will command their re-
spect. They may find him.-Charleston News and
Courier,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
CONCERNING THE PRICE

South Carolina received in money from the New
Deal, so it was said by a New Dealer a few months
ago. about SIT 100000 in two years, and later the
sum was said to be $s4,O0O,0O0, of $42,0 900 a
year. If the President shall be granted $3,O0O0O0,
900 next year and South Carolina shall have $42,
900 900 year for two more years, is it enough to
pay for the extinction of the state and the loss of
the peoples liberties? That is the question to de-
eide. OF course, the South Carolinans, or
late, in way another, will have to repay the
money The Roosevelt administration does not
mean that Mr.. LaGuarda's and Mr.. Curleys towns
and the rest of the country shall feed and fatten
the South Carolinians, however the office-holders
among they may have the time of their liyes.-The
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
ARE WE HEADED RIGHT?

Secretary of State Cordell Hull says it is high
time every human being should inquire where the
world is going.
Which, of course, is merely way of saying that
we should all take an active and intelligent inter-
est in government which, as we are able to see in
what is going on in various parts of the world,
may have a beneficial or hurtful effect upon our
lives, merely as human beings capable of suffering
or happiness.
Do we want what we are. able to 'tsee" in Russia,
or Germany or China or Mexico, or Cuba, or some
of the countries of central or South America?
Have we now any real assurance that we not
allowing ourselves to drift toward some such con-
ditons?
Then should we inquire and know where we are
going and if we are not satisfied with the direction
we have taken we should diligently seek to do our
little part to see that we are headed right.-Rock
Hill Is. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

EARLY In the morning of the
- biggest day of debate, small,
grim group sat in an office high
in the RFC building. Chief figures
there were young Tom Corcoran,
brilliant, tireless, fast-working, and
Ben Cohen, tall, drawing, philoso.
phiCal-and in some respects the
outstanding legal expert of the New
Deal
These two were co-authors of the
securities. stock market and hold
ing company bill. Disciples of DR..
Felix Frankfurter and Justice
.Brandeis. they entered the New
Deal after some years of inside ex.
perience in Wall Street.
THE group of young New Dealers
between a Shower of tele.
phone calls on two or three phones
were receiving their orders of the
day.
Crisis had arrived. Administra.
ton leaders had virtually desert
ed the president, after a conserva-
tive coalition on Rayburn's com.
mittee, led by Democrats Huddle.
Ston of Alabama and Pettengill of
Indiana, had knocked out the pro.
vision requiring dissolution Of
holding company control.
The bill was really drafted as an
emancipation proclamation" which
freed local power companies from
rule by few men in New York
and turned back the management
so that operating companies might
run themselves again while hold.
ing companies, functioning as in.
vestment trusts and divorced from
management might go on holding
investments in any number of com.
panies.
Perhaps few wavering congress.
men might still be convinced of
this. So saying, the young New
Dealers marched atowaEdsC Capitol
Hill for the final death struggle.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
GIMME
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

What am ! driving at? Only
this: 1t seems to me that people
gcnerally-when they approach
their God at aldo so in the
attitude Of teasing him for some
thing. They whine around for
this and they whine around for
that. Their cry is forever,
"Gimmc this or gimme that"
"Make life easier for me-" "Makc
life plcasantcr for me-" "Give
me the edge on everybody else. .
"Let my family and me be espe-
cially favored"
It seems to me that the AL
mighty receives comparatively
few petitions which say in effect,
"Enlightcn me as to how l may
best serve you: as to how | may
do more for the advancement
and the strengthening of your
interests in this world; as to how
7 can help to improve conditions
here for my fellow men; give me
health, strength and vitality that
l may be capable Of doing better
work for you; give me under
standing, knowledge and wisdom
that I may know how to do that
work for you; give me spiritual
insight, stamina and fidelity that
| may never go astray, weaken or
faltcr in the undertakings that
you would have me carry out"
| should think that the Creator
of the universe would get sick
and tired of hearing continuous
teasing for selfish personal bcne-
fits and privileges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06

money u BOSS, won u SOu If'hN
me foreman of my Department."
"Boss, wont you give me an
easier iob?" "Boss, won't you do
this for mc-won't you do that
for me-" How would you feel
about such situation? ,
You would soon get rather fed
up, would you not? You would
soon lose your patience. You
would likely say to your mpor-
tunate employees, "Put in a 1T
tie of your time thinking about
doing something for me. Study
the rules | have given you-and
obey them. Study your work
and be more Industrious. Study
what you are doing and try to
do it better.
eff you want favors from me,
earn them first. Then they will
come to you automatically. l am
watching each and every one of
YOU; and it is my plan to give
each and every one Of you what
he deserves. Stop teasing rne all
the time for things for your
selves; and give more thought to
the furthering Of my interests.
Stop being self-cehtered and
think about the welfare of our
entire establishment-for on its
success rests your success. If it
succeeds, you succeed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
.Brevard Planning
For Art Display
Late This Month
Camps VIII Also Show
Craft Works; Are Other
Features

RREVARD, July 6. Especially.
Plans arc underway for an art
exhibit to be held in Brevard on
two days, July rs and 27, the
event being sponsored by the
Brevard Mathatasian club. Mrs.
Pat Kinney, club president, and
Mrs. c. J.. Newland, art chair
man, are directing the exhibit.
Pictures painted by local art
lists and by visiting artists in
surrounding towns and cities will
be on exhibit, a number of the
exhibitors being artists of ma
tional reputation. Miss Lorenc
Payne, Brevard's talented artist
who has received high honors at
the Cooper Union School of
Science and Art in New York
city, vii lassist in the exhibition
and will have some Of her paint
ing son display. The camps
around Brevard will also show
examples Of their handicraft
which is a part of their training
at camp.
Supplementing the display of
art will be also show of fine
old pieces of furniture, antiques,
curios and articles of interest for
those who enjoy "Belicve it or
not" MaE- of the antiques to
be displayed will be rare pieces
which have been treasured in
mountain homes for generations,
some of which were brought from
foreign countries bv the ancestors
of the present possessorS.