The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Junior Wom en Open Season

Junior Women's Club ct the Old Hundred Inn in Southbury Wed- nesday evening. The meeting was preceded by c supper.
 The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 22, when John M. Brodie will speak on "The Merit system,
 Members present were Misses Helen Peasley, Ernestine Peircey, Elizabeth Rich, Edna Rush, Jean Webster, Pauline White, Marion Johnson, Mildred Caldwell, Natalie Neff, drayce Cookson, Betty Por2er- helm, Ruth Schneider, Marjorie Hill Marjorie Campbell, Mrs. Howard II Reed, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Dennison, Misses Sally Barnum, Kathleen Dlllman, Maureen Fox, Betty Har- rison, Mabel Hickcox, Betty Hub- bard, Eleanor Husted, Lois Husted, Eleanor Keller, Lois and Rhoda Maoken, Elizabeth and Jean Mal- lette, Mrs. Fred Reihl, Misses Anne Lockwood, Kettle Reyes, An Harper and Mrs. Pettroccine.
 Miss Helen Magee of this city Is sailing today on the 8. s. Munargo for c West Indies cruise. She plaas to stop ct Nassau, Miami and Ha- Vafaa.
 Entering upon It's thirty-third academic year, the College of New Rchelle will open on Tuesday (Sept. 2l) for the Fall term, with three ad- ditional professors, four now courses and on increased enrolment, ae- cording to 0 report released through the registrar1 office here today.
 Louis r. Kacmarynski, former chairman of tho department of commerce and finance ct the Col lege of St. Mary y-of -the-W Woods, has been appointed as professor of ac- counting. He received the A. B. dee gree ct Buena Vista college, his M, A, ct the University of Iowa, and is now c candidate for the Ph. D. ct the University of Chicago.
 Other appointments to the facul- ty include James Kerby Neill, 6 former member of the staff of St. Louis University, who received his M. A. ct Georgetown and the Ph. D, degree at John Hopkins University, as associate professor of English; and Thomas J. O'Rourke, who com pleted his preparatory work at Manhattan College, advanced study for tho A. M. degree ct Columbia, and taught for c time ct Xavier high school, New York City, as in- structor in education.
 Mother M. Berenice will resume her courses in the education de- partment after tWo-yenr leave of absence during which she under took advanced study ct Catholic University and received her Ph. D. degree there last June.
 Among the new courses is one In comparative history, which will be given by Prof. James Eagan, who passed the summer gathering first hand information on European po- litical and economic trends. Two other new history courses are com- parative politics, with pr. John Farrell as Instructor, and an ad- vanced research course in the cul- ture of the Middle Ages, under the direction of Miss Anna T. Sheedy, head of the history department and chairman of the faculty committee on honors.
 The final addition to the curricu- lum is 6 course in feature writing, stressing the preparation of scenar- los, radio scripts and fashion ar- ticles and supplementing other specialized courses in Journalism. Miss Margaret v. Goose, professor of Journalism, will conduct the course.
 In the art department the class in Stage craft, in which students prepare and produce an original marionette show, will be amplified, to include Q study of indirect light ing and other modern stage tech- niques. The course will be under the direction of Ernest Thorne Thomp- son, head of the department, and is one of a number of art courses providing a comprehensive training which enables students completing the program to obtain a certificate to teach art in the public schools of the state, MT. Thompson said.
 Glasses will begin Thursday, fol- lowing a mass of the Holy Ghost which will be celebrated at l0:30 a. m. by the Rev. John F. White, chaplain. All resident students are