The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

For Clattified Ad Remits BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1940 Telephone MAin 4200 A 11 Student Group Head Pratt Boys Make Dartmouth Posters Botanic Expert Adelj)hi Offers New Approach To Old Studies Adds TV Courses In Religion, One on Ideals in) Literature St John's to Give Degrees to 44 Will Not Receive Diplomas Till Spring Graduation Day Baccalaureate degrees in science and business administration will be conferred this week on 44 Fall term graduates of the School of Com me ire of St. John's University. Because the university year comes to close in June, cUpletnas will not be awarded wntil the end of the Spring station. Many of those receiving their degrees now are students who, while at business during the day, have Hunter to Recall Founding in 1870 Valentine'i Day Celebration to Be Colorful Event Woman's place was still thought to be In the home, Eugenie was Empress of France, General Grant was in the White House, and Edwin Booth was sppearing on Broadway as Eamlet when the Female Normal and High School, with Thomas Hunter as president and LydiaWad-leigh as "lady superintendent," was established. Founded on Feb.

14, 1870. In a day when higher education for women was denounced as the means of heading "the whole female species straight for perdition," the Normal i i i if Guest Speaker William Slater Headmaster of AeVlphl Academy, who is also a well-knowa radio sports eonmeatater, wiM be the main speaker at a luncheon Wednesday of (be Brooklyn Conference of the League of Women Voters. The subject of the meeting will be "Practicing Democracy In Brooklyn." The luncheon will be heM at the Central T. M. C.

A. Composer on Staff Of Queens College Dr. Karol Rathaus, Viennese com. poser and writer, will Join the music faculty of Queens College next September, President Paul Klapper announced yesterday. Previous commitments will prevent his teaching at the college during the Spring semester.

At least a dozen of the works of Dr. Rathaus have been performed during the last year by the Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis and National 8ymphony Orchestras, the Pro Arts and Roth Quartets and various theater and radio groups. One of his best known pieces Is the suite of incidental music for Uriel Acosta," which has been per. formed more than 600 times by the Habimah Players.

Other Incidental music he has written includes that for "The Merchant of Venice" and "Sergeant film music for Stefan Zweig's "Amok" and Pushkin's "Dame de Pique." His orchestral works include two symphonies, played at the Frankfurt am Main music festivals, and several suites, one of which, "Jacob's Dream," is in the repertory of the Philadelphia Symphony this season. Dr. Rathaus was born in Vienna in 1895 and received the Ph. D. at the University of Vienna in 1922.

Dietetics SECURITY FOR THE To men and women, regardless Vb i a a This vu Winter Carnlral lege The posters which advertised the annual -snow and fete wer. th. nroducta two Pratt Institute students. attended evening sessions, taking the five-year night course required for the baccalaureate. All but three are to receive tha Bachelor of Business Administration degree.

They are Pasquale Chiar-ella of Manhattan, Raymond Leu-gen of Brooklyn and Thomas J. Glnnane of Westerleigh, 8. who won the Bachelor of Science degree for entrance to law school. Accord ing to the New York State Board of Regents, this degree admits stu dents to lsw school without a quail- lying certificate and, upon completion of the law course, admits the holder of the degree to the bar with out serving a clerkship. MANY FROM BOROUGH Bachelor of Business Administration degrees have been awarded to Claude A.

Balzano, Pasquale Chiar-ella, Prospero DeSantis and Fred Singer, all of Manhattan; Paul Car- navos, of Rockaway 'Beach, and Harry Razets, of Richmond Bill; Joseph Boxer, Fren J. Carusona, Victor De Curtis, Norman H. Kettle Frank M. Vento and Fred Weiss ler, all of the Bronx. Brooklyn graduates are Brother Augustine of the Franciscan Order, John' Davis, Joseph Duffy, Morris Goldstein, Jack L.

Gordon, Jacob S. Haas, Peter Langan, John Anton, Murray Block, Jack M. Bramenreich, David H. Bressler. Victor ColeUa, Alfred E.

McCoyd, Arthur E. Maekin, Benedict P. Martorana, Joseph MelU zer, Pasquale Mercurio, Julius Mets-ger, John F. Olaksen, Victor Persioo, Murray M. Eafalof Noah Robinson, Abraham Singer, Ephraim Splrn, Andrew J.

Stumpf, Lawrence Sut-tenberg, Ralph Tucker, Bernard Weintraub, Martin Weiser and Bernard J. Winter. St. Francis Freshmen Welcomed to School The new freshman class which entered St. Francis for the February term was welcomed Friday by Brother Jerome, OST, dean of the institution, at a general assembly in the school auditorium.

The entire student body was pres ent at the ceremonies. Brother Jerome's address stressed the value of a college education and of participation in the extra-curricular activity program of St. Francis College. Dietetic Fullq Qualifies You Competent Dietitian FUTURE of are, the field lnstrtotioos. ram- an awarded our fticeaset6uif)e I To List Work Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw Will Outline Plans At Auxiliary Benefit Miss Ellen Eddy 8haw will tell of plans to place in permanent record form the details of work done by her during her 28 years service as curator of elementary instruction at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in an address at the annual garden lunch eon benefit of the Institution's Worn en's Auxiliary to be held Friday at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Proceeds of the benefit will be given to the Ellen Eddy Shaw En dowment for Children's Work, Initiat ed last year and named In honor of Miss Shaw's 25th year with the Botanic Garden. A goal of $50,000 was set for the fund. Contributions already received total $11,000. Mrs. Bertha Damon, leader tn garden club circles and author of "Grandma Called It Carnal," will be guest speaker at the luncheon.

Miss Shaw, it was learned yesterday, has begun work on the first of a series of five pamphlets which will outline the policies and plans used by her in her pioneer program of "teaching children through garden ing." AVAILABLE TO SCHOOLS Miss Shaw said the pamphlet! will be available to public and private schools which wish to Join in a pro gram of large-scale garden educa tion. Requests for such information and assistance have come to her from Institutions all over the world. The Botanic Garden of Montreal and that in Baltimore have recently sent representatives to the Brooklyn Institution to study Miss Shaw's educational methods. Next month a representative of the National Recreational Society will be sent to work with her. ATTENDANCE DOUBLES Last year attendance at the ele mentary division of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden jumped from the figure of 40,000 students reached in 1838 to more than 80,000.

During the year 36,000 plants were raised In the special classes, while almost 300,000 persons benefited from the distribution of material for plant and nature study to schools in the metropolitan area. Record crops raised by children In the outdoor gardens Included one ton of tomatoes, 15,000 radishes, 3,000 carrots and 6,000 beets. Columbia Fixes New Requirements Important changes in the entrance requirements of Columbia College were announced yesterday by Frank H. Bowles, director of university admissions. Under the new program, effective In 1941, fitness to pursue college work rather than formal completion of a course of required preparatory studies will govern eligibility.

The unit requirement for admission 1 abolished and improved examining techniques will be employed. Under the new plan consideration for admission to Columbia College will be based upon the combined evidence of the following factors, no one of which is in itself the deciding factor: The candidates school rec ord, his health record, a report from his headmaster or teachers concerning his personal qualities, a personal interview, whenever possible, and an entrance test In lodging each ap plication substantial weight Is given to such personal qualities as willingness to work, social adaptability, community spirit, honesty, manli ness and breadth of interests. Honoring Graduates Miss Patricia Qulnn, general chairman of arrangements for the reception to be given to the January graduates by the Alumnae As sociation of St Francis Xavier Academy, Friday evening, at the Convent, $97 Carroll St, lists her committee aides. Miss Eleanor Sullivan to co- chairman, Mrs. James A.

McLaughlin Jr, honorary chairman, assisted by Mrs. Raymond A. Mc-Leer, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Janes L.

Charron, Mrs. Howard Fenn, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Mrs. Frank Connelly, Mrs. Edward Deuscher, and the Misses Florence Healy, Myra Sheeban, Gladys Den- man, Betty McGulre, Mildred Mon-ahan.

Rose Crowley, Grace Moller, Grace Magllllgan, Peggy Arm Kee-nan, Dolores McKeon, Margaret Mary Stankevlch, Mary Dignam, Marie Malley, Catherine Farrell, Genevieve CaQahan, Ann McNevin, Mary Dwyer, Catherine Kelly, Ethel Hunter, Ella Dobbins, MoUie Patrick, Betty DeLacey, Mary Sullivan, Nora Byrne, Norma Mllde, Ger-aldine Barbieri, Ruth Heynes, Adelaide Daley, Marie Macklin. Rose Giordano and Margaret Sanderson. Young Ladies Aid Mrs. Anna Heller, president of the Brooklyn Young Ladies Aid So ciety, held a charity commit tee meeting on Tuesday afternoon at ner' home, 2066 63d St, alter which she entertained the mem bers. Mrs.

Dora Breltsteln, chief investigator, reported on cases investigated. The bi-monthly meet-ins; will be held at The Livingston on Tuesday. Progressive bridges will take place during February at the homes of Mrs. Fannie Sverdllk, 1900 E. 3d St, and Mrs.

Ida Berger, 123 Prospect Place. The chairmen are Mrs. Bertha Marcus and Mrs. Frances Goodman. On Feb.

27, Dr. Lena Levine will be the guest speaker at a meeting to be held at The Livingston. Mrs. Sverdllk, cultural chairman. In order to raise fund for Passover relief, a Dutch supper and eard party will be given for the benefit of the organisation at the Avenue Temple on Sunday, March 31.

Mrs. Augusta Falk, chairman. Experiment In iDeogresslve methods of education wlliVbe conducted In connection with I se-eral course offered this term ato Adelphl College, Garden City, President Paul Daw-son Edd jesterday. The program, whk includes the Introduction of newr approaches to old subject as well the addition of new courses, was ttast Inaugurated at the college about ayear ago. Two courses in religion ares among which this term will (be conducted on new lines.

Students of the phflbsophy of re-llelnn emirs a-iven by Dr. Carl E. Purlnton and Dr. Frstocto K. Bal-lalne, will devote the firtt two weeks to a study of "awareness, of the nroblem Each student will then hKBin work on a term for which tha tooic wiU bel "Beliglon, Science and Human Neesis." Por study of the problem thai students wUl be divided in two" seminar groups, one using the scientific, the other the religious approncn.

DISCUSSION METHOD 1 Another experimental course will h. that rlvpn on ethical Ideals tn irM Hrratirr. conducted 1 by Dr. Tnrintn nH Dr Russell 'Kre. Lay uterature, rather than reOigtous works, will be studied and tS discussion method will be used laj place of the usual lecture system.

Archer David's ure nt, hai-irirrniinda in science wiu tn fflVft CtUQeniS W1UCX outlook and better foundationi for future study of non-science courses by tracing the Importance of science in intellectual though In social, economic religious and philosophical fields. in answer to many requests, 1 a rnnrse in human biology, ope to all but freshmen, will be con- rr iMnft Mnsher. I The need for a study of currentv events wiU be met in the popular i course on modern European fon- menu taught oy rrw. a Leonard Barrows. Present conai-.

tions and polios In Europe and in Japan will be studied. COUBSE ON EUROPE Dr. Ernst Wllhelm Meyer, who 1MB as first secretary of the German Embassy In Washing ton, D. because oi ment with Nad policies, will preside over a course on contemporary Europe since 1918. ti "The presence oi ur- rai Adelphi this year," said President Eddy, "has provided student witn a particularly pertinent and timely aid In the study of international relations.

He Is equipped as few other men are to interpret international policies and the causes and effects of the present European war. orhnni teachers and other grad uate student are offered a large group of courses In education, Eng- n.v. Vilctarv and sociology: Th onlv additional scholarship Adelnhi for the Spring t. wait sriven to Grace Miller, graduate of Grover Cleveland High Presldent Eddy announced. News With provision for a new school building to replace Public School 16 included IP the Board of Education 1940 building program, Dr.

John E. hv. j. anri deouty superin tendent of schools, described to members of the school's Parent Association the various preparation be made for the project at the annual installation of officer meet-i Tiiesdav at the school, Wilson St, near Bedford Ave. Wnfflar.

assistant to Ben soiipn nrinclDel of the school, Installed Ell Rosnlkoff, the newly elected president or tne hu staff of officers. The sUff Includes: Mm. Boie W. Brenner, Mrs. Rose Lopatkln, vice president; Mrs.

Belle Morse, treasurer: Mr. Lillian Nahmanson, recording secretary; Mrs. Hannah financial secretary, ana David Kata, corresponding secretary, The Knickerbocker Light Opera Company, composed mainly of former graduate of the school, entertained by singing several numbers under the direction oi n- miuhoth Ustwood will speak I "'on "The General Care of the Child" at a meeting of the Farenw eaters Association of Public School 325, niirht in the school audi- Oceanview near 13th St. A song Tecital wlU be given by ui.i Fveivn Kaslow and her students. iru RfiK Sweeney, who was re annointed principal of Public is, was ereeted by the I of the Parent-Teachers' of the school at it hM last Wednesday after.

I noon Mm. Frank Sitaer, president the aasociaUon, Introduced Miss Duraann. The erouo wiu hold cake sale at the school, Oceanview Ave. near KippM st. Feb.

28. mh. Dora Wittenberg, assistant principal of Public School 253, who roenUv returned from a sab batical leave, was welcomed back to the scnooi djt me nciatlon at 1U meeting held Wednesday. A feature of the meeU ins was tha presentation of the motion nteture. "Let My People Live," uvicrthe auspices of the Board of T'Health.

Mrs. Iris Klein is president of the association. Ocean Hill Young Men Support State Aid Plea The Ocean HID Young Men's League of Brooklyn ha pledged full support of the Council of Educational Standards in trying to obtain full State aid for education. A resolution approved by the members asks for full State aid for public schools Including kindergartens, a supplemental appropriation: to make' up the deficit caused by the 10,000,000 cut in mw, ana aae quate local appropriation. School, now Hunter College, has since grown into the world's largest college for women.

Wednesday, St. Valentine's Day, traditionally celebrated as the college anniversary, will be commemorated by a special 70th birthday chapel, a radio broadcast, the presentation of a motion picture of Hunter and a tea. Both students and alumnae will participate In the birthday chapel, to be held in the Central Synagogue, Manhattan, at noon. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES George N. Sinister, acting president of Hunter, and Miss Ernestine Friedl, president of the Student Self-Government Associa tion, will speak at the chapel.

Rep resentatives of graduating classes from 1871 to the present will attend. Mary Cummings of 417 5th St, Brooklyn, will represent the class of 1877; Louise Webster of 218-41 9th Ave, Queens Village, the class of 1881; Francis Cronan of 42-47 147th Flushing, the class of 1891; Mrs. G. McLean of 119 Hawthorne the class of 1893; Elsie Kengla of 30-07 141d Flushing, the class of 1921; Anna D. Mackay of 3830 Chambers Bayside, the class of 1922; Mrs.

Taylor Loop of 62-45 Dieter le Crescent, Forest, Hills, the class of 1929, and Sylvia Gordon of 374 Eastern Parkway, the class of 1840. With a student body of about 700 and a faculty of 27, the Female Nor mal and High School was opened on single floor of a building at Broadway and 4th between an armory and a carriage store. CAME IN HORSE CARS! The girls, most of whom were about 14, came to school by bus. horse car and stage' coach. In 1873 the building at 68th St.

and Park Ave, which was destroyed by fire four years ago, was opened to the students. In 1888 the Normal College was empowered by the State to grant an A. B. degree to students who had completed the five-year course. The high school and college departments were separated in 1903.

In 1126, Hunter established a center in the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Building, where liberal arts courses were given. In 1930, this center be came a separate "Brooklyn College Today there are more than 7,000 students in the day session, divided among the four units of the college, almost 5,000 in the evening session and 1,626 in the high school. James Richardson Heads Pang Group Election of new student officers and the award of honors for scholastic work featured the opening of the sew school term at Mrs. Pang's School, the Towers Hotel, it was announced by Mrs. Augusta E.

Pang, principal. The School Club elections resulted in the choice of James Richardson as president, Fred Worrall as vice president, William Stiles Jr. as treasurer, Sheila Megargee as secretary and Frances Murphy as head of the ways and means committee. Honors in four subjects were awarded William Stiles Jr. and Sheila Megargee.

James Richard son and Fred Worrall took honors in three subjects, and Curt Bach in two. Coeducational BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL Coerfuceftonal 73d Year Khidergartea Elenteatary Jantor and Senier Higla Scheelt A school stressing Individuality, originality and Initiative In the pupil. Modern curriculum, all athletics. Send lor new. Illustrated pamphlets.

Early ategbtrsUaa ASvlseS DOUGLAS C. CIAFUN, Prlactpal 1U Sekeraaarkera St. Tmiaagle S-Z73S EXPERT PREPARATION FOR RECEKTS AND ADMISSION TO 1 'rimiBaa psntTCcuMiil crjiAAi Regents fiwni le Our lulldlsej le Juno, Aegust, aod January Oar Diploma Admits to College TtMsrevja anal Ttwo-Oneorvlwa; Also Secrotarlal and uelneae. Sacksno Coatraos. Unavrpaeeablo BORO HALL ACADEMY Psur woafarrn uaome ftniTi him eaem MS MIHT-tfTTINt mt KKtM.

DEKALI cor. HATBU5H AVE. EXT. OpPe SsWeTJefSJsWrt TIlMtlS saH'sa-aaiVoSf Ma Tatapltono MAIN 4-SS5S a staejateat Catefoal Enroll Mow I a k. i iV ttuumsm Bssftftlflaf trf Starts MtefJ if RlfBltl lESlHTS-COLllaC-SUSIKtSt.

WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS ear; MONTAGUE A HfNIV ITI. (Hit $iTfa5 Itfttefl Ml IteMM ADELPHI ACADEMY Co-educatienal IN Lafayette Anns PSninrrt Seaa ler Catalog Dietetics afters excellent oprrt unities aod oost position i as Dietitians with steamship companies, railroads. air lines, restaurant chains, faosl snanufactwivrs, hot-Dltals, hotels, clubs, public health and welfart organi zations, department stores, schools, tner and winter reamrts; also as food cojisuuajiU. National FREE Placement Service Daniel Burns A senior at St. Francis Ceilege, Barns has been elected pre rid nit the student council for tbei present term.

He is also associate editor of the yearbook, the Fran-efseaa; a member of the Dans Seotas honor society and Fki Bha PI fraternity, and a featore writer for the school paper, the Voice. Many Frosh Favor Teaching Career Preferences Listed By 880 Entered At Brooklyn College Of the 880 freshmen who entered Brooklyn College a week ago 165 women and 100 men have selected teaching as a career, according to the data complied in the semi-annual questionnaire handed to all first-year students at orientation exercises. Medicine ranks as the second choice of the male students with 46. Indicating their intention to attain an M. D.

degree after leaving college. Dentistry is the preferred vocation of 34 men. The task of laboratory technlcialn is the coal of 38 Girls while 29 wish to do social work. Civil service, chemistry, journal- Ism and engineering were listed as other future pursuits of the men, while art, nursing, dietetics, statis tical study and psychology were among co-ed preferences. LIST HOBBIES Literature was set down by 157 men and 256 women as their favorite occupation, while 291 men and 210 women listed sports as their main diversions.

Photography at tracted 45 men and 5 women, music 62 men and 139 women, social en gagements 57 men and 123 women and scientific activities 23 men and 8 women. There are 24 men and 3 women who collect stamps, 27 men and 25 women who are interested in art, 26 men and 19 women who like dramatics and the movies, while radio program have 86 women and 27 men as enthusiasts. One girl named politics as her chief Interest and two voted for gardening. The average age of the entering co-ed freshman is 16 years 8 months. Sylvia Papkoff of 548 Stone a Thomas Jefferson graduate, is the youngest girl.

She is 14 and plans to teach French upon graduation. The youngest boy is Samuel Baron of 8688 Bay 16th St, a former New Utrecht student, who is 14. He wishes to be a musician. General Science Meeting The General Science Association of New York will hold its annual luncheon at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, Feb. 24.

Teachers in Junior high schools and vocational schools may obtain tickets and information from Charles A. Gramet of the Franklin K. Lane High School. Jamaica Ave. and Dexter Court, Brooklyn.

B. J. to Hear Hook Prof. Sidney Hook will be the guest speaker at the Brooklyn Jewish Cen ter forum Monday night tto. at.

the Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. Professor Hook will speak on 'Philosophy of Cultural Freedom. Compteenetry Cc Clots Dot no "1. ohm low W.T.C lW Brea4T In. rrl.

-BERKELEY- INSTITUTE A Dittinttttt bet ScAoel or i ll SI Lincoln PI. Tel. NEr. Dancing DE REVUELT aaW.TaWaTVSaVl 8pt.rtyt rmiirATE lessons 11 to 11 CLUB CLASS fXSSX'ZZXi T4NQ0--F0X TROT-WALTI-SUMSA-POLKA WnSaeadaT A FridaTe to II SO a.sa. sat." TEA DANCES TAP DANCLNG 133 St.

N. Y. J. a At the end of ONE TEAR, mduates CERTIFICATE OF GRADUATION laJindual Instruction by Approved Faculty The mot modera mrthodR aaa equipment are atlttzsd. Tbut, hi a an- iFMional itandnrda are developed.

For study, testing and reteirch by tne individual ituaenu, complete apparatus ana supplies are proviaed. The chemistrv and toed laboratories rank among the beat eauippea In the oountry. The furnishings and appointments ef the Institute are superb. Ooe4Qcauonai day er evealnf. EfeuoUraenta llsmited-Call er write aew ler Dlastratei CaUlag tl is-, 1 I Neatta.

BCgce 4-tse? 660S1odisonAve (to-) fikwYorAi Bnsinegs and Secretarial weekend at Dartmouth Col- posters. Students at many in the competition, but the first-place tie between the art students. Borough Endeavor To Meet Tuesday The second session of the annual Institute of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union will be held Tues day night at the Plymouth Insti tute. Orange and Hicks Sts. Courses will be given in the following subjects: Christian Endeavor Principles, by Mrs.

Florence P. Bussert; Personal Progress Program, by the Rev. James H. Bigelow of the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, and The Kingdom of God, by the Rev. Fred H.

Wirth of the Christ Reformed Church. A forum on "Christianity and Marriage wUl be conducted by Mrs. Richard H. Pagan. A St.

Valentine' Day party will be held by the intermediate department of the union Saturday at. the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church, Ith Ave. and 10th St. Brooklyn Boy Wins Hudson Scholarship John M. Rochford of 804 Brooklyn has oeen announced as the win.

ner of a scholarship valued at $1,000 to Hudson College, the business school of St Peter's College at Jersey City, N. J. The scholarship, which he won in an open competition, entitles him to six full years of study at the institution. Having attended the St. Catherine of Genoa School here, Rochford was graduated from Fordham Prep this past term.

While at Fordham, he maintained a four-year average oi 91 percent. He was a member of the debating team, Shakespeare Academy. Sodality and Athletic Council there. Polytechnic Students Take 'Solos' in Air A class of 30 students at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, taking the Civil Aeronautics Authority course of training as civilian pilots, com pleted their preliminary solo flights last week at Floyd Bennett Airport. The class also has completed the first half of the ground school in duction part of the course.

Prof. R. Paul Harrington, director of civil pilot training at polytechnic, announced. He said the students would be ready to take the Civil Aeronautics Authority examinations in April. Revision at Erasmus Following the election of a new president and vice president, the Erasmus Hall Alumni Association announced that it has abolished membership dues and that all graduates of the high school will be automatically admitted to membership, Walter F.

Donnelly of the class of June is the newly-elected president of the organisation and Miss Frances Riley of the class of June 1939 Is vice president. Girl, 13, to Go to Italy Miss Phyllss Leshaw. 13, of 58 Linden Boulevard, is preparing to sail for Italy for a three-year study of singing in foreign languages. She to a student at Erasmus Hall High School. League Organized A Junior League of the Boro Park Aid Society has been organ.

ised to aid the senior organization in Its work to alleviate some of the isafferiwc of the poor in Boro nux Tb first meeting of the league was held Monday at the home of Mrs. B. Touster. 1653 51st pren. dans of the parent group.

The temporary officers appointed were Miss Lntfan Glasserow. president; Miss Thetma Epstein, secretary; Miss Eleanor Hecht, treasurer, and Miss Estelle Greenberg, chairman of the organization committee. shown here with their winning 1 art schools submitted entries carnival committee declared posters made by the two Pratt iilen and Women Jpin Seout Drive Many Meeting i Arranged Benson And Sehmitz Active Two borough wide activities for the forthcoming 30th anniversary campaign lof the Brooklyn Council. Boy SoouUlof An erica, wilt be launched within gbe next week when Philip Bensonj general chairman of the campaitfn, and Andrew J. Sehmitz, chairman of the borougnwide special girts conmnee, wiu now meetings with thea Brooklyn leaders partici pating ln the organssaiion plans.

Mr. Benson has called the first meeting at the nine community chairmen and associate chairmen for Peb. at a luncheon and the special glftto committee will hold Its first meeting Thursday afternoon, also at thelBossert According to Mr. Benson, a new plan is being followed in the organization of this year's campaign through forming complete commun ity units in the nine Scouting dis tricts of Brooklyn. ILES JOINS IN DRIVE Henry J.

Ilea of the Brownsville Branch of the New York Savings Bank his the chair manship of tha Brownsvuic-sast New York district making the organization of community leaders complete. Men and women who. are serving a community chairmen include Su preme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd, chairman of the Platbush district, with Miss Helen T. Kracke, associate chairman Municipal Court Justice Philip Simon, Bath Beach district; John Heinrlcti, president of the Graham Ave.

Branch or the Lincoln Savings Bank, chairman, Mrs. Sarah Bhimkin, associate chair man, Eastern District; Ben LeRoy atowen, attorney, cnairman, Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin and Mrs. Harry M.

Rice, associate chairmen, Central District; Joseph Catharine, chairman, Magistrate Jeanette G. Brill, associate chairman, Stuyford; Daniel T. Rowe, president of the Kings Highway Savings Bank, chairman, Mrs. Harry Dansky, Mrs. Laura Liebow and Mrs.

Dorothy Michaels, associate chairmen, Sheepsbead Bay; Judge Edward A. president of the East River Savings Bank, chairman, Mrs. Michael T. Reynolds, associate chairman, Bush wick-Arl ington; C. C.

Francis, president of the Klngsboro National Bank; chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Kefauver, associate chairman, Atlantic district. MORE WOMEN TO HELP Organization of the wofcnen's groups under the leadership on Mrs. Henry J. Davenport, associate eral chairman, is continuing with three meetings during the coming week as follows: Mrs.

Edwin L. Oar vin, associate chairman of the Cen. tral District, a tea at her home, 1 uracc vuurv, iwxmay a otiockl Mrs. William H. Pouch, Mrs.

Russell Hills Her, Mrs. Harry M. Rice anal the Boy Scouts of Colony House, teal Thursday, at 3:30 p.m., and Mrs. William B. Parker, a tea at her home, 300 18th Tuesday, at 4 pjn.

in the Interest of the Flat-bush organization. To Honor Stabile Omega Gamma Delta fraternity at St John's University will confer honorary membership on Dick Stabile, Brooklynite and band leader. The ceremonies will take place at the Essex House, Manhattan, where Stabile and hi orchestra are currently engaged. a MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL 186 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN. N.

Y. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS A successful combination of individual coaching and carefully graded group work. PLACEMENT SERVICE FREE DAY COURSE ONLY REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Catalogue on request TofapAoM TRiaetU t-7420 Business and Secretarial SECRETARIAL JovRAUsln DRAFTING SEND FOR CATALOG Day. fflonb Alter aVaitaeae Enroll Mow DRAKES NEW YORK, 1M NASSAU ST. Opp.

City Hall SCefcmaa J-tlO eflOKLYM idOOKlVN JAMAICA FiusHiae WOOOMAVCN WAIN. MCTt. eitoax FstlsaSt. Ni I I'MHI FOl 1147 SetaNa IM. JAa Wli Mala at.

IN 1-I3H Hailia A-s. aia I-4U tv. uiet at. wac 1-ieM fiionan Re. FOr LAMB'S USINESS TRAINING SCHOOL "Tlie Schfl Tkut Grit ReiuUt" DAY EVENING Srnd for Catalog Laane's Tilde.

KiNTa T. so. Oeraer Sixth Avraee Y. W. C.

A. SCHOOL for BUSINESS TRAINING hi if if my REGISTERED BY TOE MAID OF REGENTS BUSINXSS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day and Evening Sessions Caraioarao ausoat aaaneef WilUamsbunjh Soring Bank BIdq. ONE HANSON PLACE At Flatbush Aeaue. BROOKLYN Telephone: STerling 3-5210 Start your Stuotariot TrilKlm 0 Ul I tie rceerta (to I santas for a no-o-Kfei a-aretarial career I (Jamie Yoaar Sreteaa a etasaes: eer. eeael iaaarfctloa la Sleao-raplir.

TrpewrltinsT. Bustaaoa EacMee. Soakfceeolac. fiuci el onr ova rase of epead. Flaceairat twee kerae ran to a eoeltioa.

c. f. vounc school 14) llfaer riaee, Irooilyo Half Hoar Sore ll Nell MA la C-4J7-1 3 (A ESTABLISHED 4 TEAKS SECRET ABLAL A BUSIMSS COURSES ep4al Courses for Personal Tse lndleidaal iastraeseoei aad arocreea Day aad Eve. Free riecetnent Service EeraU ol A Time ELEANOBA W. KING.

Director Tatrd Anotn, Brosksye TRIaaBte H-.