Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 30

NEW COURSE ADDED INFOREIGN SERVIGE Georgetown School to Start Morning Classes for First- Year Students. iditional lecture ed needs, the offt Service School etown University announced that this problem will be ntroducing morning classes Fall term, Octo Unable to provide halls to meet incr 1 the Forelgn . where fac utmost long ag; i@ problem in this ult that fully 300 enrolled in the the law school, ses of the are to start students, the course d in succeeding ¥ w morning ses, it wi announced, wiil run parallel with the afternoon amd evening courses, cov- atter. There will noon and evening students who being exten uguration sproximately students will be enter wthe With the new el * tional October these 5 addi- woof wditions in Tooms noon i ev of and master of foreign ser 1 doctor of philos- ophy, will be limited strictly to 500 students, officials feeling it will make for more thoroughness in preparation. Several new courses are to he added er to the currl m Although founded only eight vears the foreign service school already largest department in Besides every State its enrollment was v fro foreign coun- <entation, it was said, ned during the new wes of the school are ns either in the foreign United States or as representatives of commercial firms in more than 30 countries throughout the world With the classes next is the secon the university in the Union drawn last ve This rep: opening of the afternoon Wednesday, follow- ing clusses September al department will be in ;. The medical and dental departmer open September 2 Progress is being made in the sele tion of a new faculty for the school of dentistry and its personnel is to be announced shortly before the open- ing of the term. A great deal of satisfaction has been expressed in local alumni circles he progress of the university he first two vears of the pres- Rtev. Charles W. Lyons, S. e the standards of artments been raised, . but considerable head en’ made in the building idency of Not it is explaine way has b progrim The first unit of the building pro- gram, constituting the new North building on the Hilltop is completed, and will be thrown open to visitors soon. Besides providing several large lecture halls and rooms for approxi- 20 additional students, the 1l furnish ample facilities " C. unit unit, since the tor- | than face another | World War, has occupied cramped quarters in the basement of the Healy building. Its new quarters will con- taln a suite of offices for the staff, adequate. facilitles for equipment and indoor deilling, and an up-to-date range for rifle practice. Interest in the cadet corps has been given an fmpetus by the success of last season when the Georgetown unit was class- ified in the Grade A group, the high- est standing that can be given by the War Department. The unit already has reached the maximum size per- mitted by the R. O. T. C. department. Work is progressing rapidly on the lold North building, more than 130 years old, and the first structure erected on the Hilltop. This building 1s being renovated, additional class- rooms installed and will be ready in time for the Fall opening. Aside from a coat of fresh paint, the exte- rior has been unchanged, owing to the historical interest attached to it. | The interior, however, conforms to | the new North building. "|G. U. FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL GROWING FAST | Officials Forced to Limit Registra- tion to 500 Students This Year. Opening Set for October 1. The School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University will reopen its classes on October 1st, with a greatly enlarged and revised series of courses. This Washington institution, *which as far as known is the only school of its kind anywhere in the world, will give complete courses in forelgn trade, international shipping, diplo- macy, consular and trade commis- | sioner work, international law and political sclence. The popularity of the school has become so widespread that the regis- trations have taxed the school beyond its capaclty and it has been found necessary to restrict the registration this year in the afternoon and evening courses to 500 students. Although registration has only recently opened the quota is becoming rapidly filled and the prospects are that a number of applicants will be refused admit- tance on account of crowded condi- tions, The registration rolls are still open for the present. In order to relieve the conditions a special change is be ing made, in the form of introducing morning classes which start at o'clock in the morning and which will run parallel with the afternoon and evening courses covering exactly the same matter. During the present vear, which opens on October 1st, the morning clusses will be for first year studen! In addition, there will be the usual afternoon end evening for first year students who t)lnsl’ hours. Each year, r will be added on the morn- ses so that within the next ¥ < there will be a complete s of morning classes covering all four years, identical with and parallel to the evening classes. The unusual attraction of the school is evidenced by the fact that the regis- tratlon during the past year included men from every State in the United States and from 23 foreign countries. The graduates of the school have been successful, now holding responsible positions representing either private or governmental interests in 45 for- eign countries in every corner of the lobe. B New courses are being added this vear in the history of international relations, statistics, public flnance, and a number of courses of higher accountancy. Detalls on the courses and data on the lecturers who are to give the courses will be announced within the next few days. Georgetown Law School 1926- 1927 Sessions Comience Wednesday September 15 For Late Afternoon Classes Wednesday September 22 IFor Morning Classe: Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 THE SUNDAY STAR, b. W. U ANNOUNCES DATE OF OPENING Will Begin Year September 27—Plans to Register 6,000 Students. George Washington University will open its doors in all departments to some 6,000 students on September 27, starting the academic year. Registra- tion will begin on \Wednesday in the university gymnasium, on H street near Twentieth street. From present indications the institution will enjoy {one of its most successful rs, Last week the George Washington University Law School held final ex aminations in the Summer school ses. sions, which were largely attended. The two sessions of six weeks were concluded Saturday, but the final ex- aminations will be cleaned up on Tuesday, when the session formally ends. The law school, according to present early registrations, will be larger than last” year. This {s the third year in succession that the two-year academic requirement has been put into effect for first year law school students. Despite these requirements the school has grown steadily in numbers. Predicts Successful Year. Dean Willlam C. Van Vleck expects a most successful year. He is basing his prediction upon the early interest shown in work for the coming year. Plans are in the making for the annual opening day celebration. It is expected that President Willlam Muther Lewls, members of the hoard of trustees and members of the faculty will talk at the usual “house-warming” evening, a feature of the opening of the Institution for many vears. Plans will be announced later. During the Summer the law school was notified that its petition to have a chapter of The Order of the Coif had been accepted. The installation of The Order of the Coif by national officers will be held early this Fall. Elaborate preparations are under way for the oceasion. Willam Thomas Fryer has been appointed assistant professor of law, according to an announcement made last Spring. Ile is a graduate of George Washington University both in the department of arts and &ciences and the law school. He is a graduate of Yale Law School with a degree of J. D. (cum laude). Prof. Fryer has prac- ticed In Baltimore, Md., and will give courses on_ evidence, common law, actions and agencles and mortgages. It i3 announced that the course started in taxation last year under Prof. Charles S. Colller will be con- tinued as a regular course in the law school curriculum. Dean to Attend (onference. Dean Van Vieck is expecting to at- tend the conference of advisers on contlicting laws of the American Law Institute which will be held at Cam- bridge, Mass., on the date of Septem. ber 22, to continue three days. During the past week the George Washington University foot ball team, under the direction of Coaches Crum and Davis, repaired to College Park, Md.,, to practice with the U niversity of '\Iaryland It is expected that the squad will be built up to 40 candidates by the middle of the week. Coach Crum has the varsity as well WASHINGTON, as the freshman team In tow this Fall. The university will put the so-called “freshman rule” into effect next Fall, so that this September is the last that treshmen are eligible for the varsity. Those first year men making the foot ball squad of the varsity this Fall will be carried all year. Later the freshmen failing to prove of varsity material will be taken over by Coach Carl Davis and played through a regular freshman schedule. The George Washington men are liv- ing at College ‘Park and are going through two strenuous sessions each day. It is expected that scrimmage with the Maryland team will be held this week. There are many visitors jto the camps of the two institutions. Dr. Lewis Scheduled for Address. Dr. Lewis will return from his Summer home at Colebrook, Conn., the latter part of the week to resume his dutfes. On September Dr, Lewls will address the students of Delaware College, at Newark, Del., at the opening of that institution. Preparations for registration are being made In the gymnasium at pres- ent. The system used last Fall will be continued this vear. According to estimates and including the Summer &chool the registration for the univer- sity during’the year will reach record figures of more than 7,000. Illinois Flood Loss $100,000. CHICAGO, September 11 (#).—A statement from the Illinois Agricul- tural Association today sald that crop losses in the Illinols flood area would aggregate upward of $100,000. The assoclation started a check to- day of losses from floods due to the recent rali D. SPANISH SCHOOL TO OPEN 16TH YEAR NEXT MONDAY Increasing Importance of Language Recognized by Addition of Courses. The increasing importance of Span- ish is evident from the fact that nearly all educational institutions have enlarged their courses in this language, according to the Spanish School of Washington, which now offers nearly every subject in Spanish literature, conversation, - commerce and stenography that can be desired. Special courses prepared for begin- ners have proven exceptionally | suc- cessful. Many students have le@rned to speak fluent Spanish in less than five months, using the new conversa- tional method. The Spanish School will open Sep- tember 20 for its sixteenth year. From present appearances, this promises to be the most satisfactory year of its existence. Government clerks, avail- ing themselves of the opportunity to study after office hours, constitute a large quota of applicants. A special economic course in Span- ish is planned to occupy all year, two lessons weekly, upon the completion of which time the student must speak, read, write and translate well enough to hold any position in which the Spanish language is required. Professors from Spein will be in charge of classes and those courses will be given in the day time as well as in the evening, in the scheol home Member National Association o f Accredited Com- mercial Schools Temple School, Inc. Expert Training for Business and Secretarial Positions We wish to call especial attention to our course in Secretarial Bookkeeping 1416 K St. N.W. Main 3258 Afternocon Evening Caroline B. S}ephen, Pres. Alice Terrell, Mgr. t Lewis Hotel Training Schools Fall Term Begins September 17th, 1926 Courses of Instruction Hotel Training Course Complete Lewis Lewis Cafeteria and Tea Room Cou‘n‘e Lewis Hotel Accountancy Course CLIFFORD LEWIS FACULTY (Managing Consultant, for over 35 Hotels of 50 to 600 rooms ench, contuining total of over 26,000 roo; Prestdent of ‘the Lewis Hotey Training Schoots and Dean ‘acul of the MARY CATHERIN LEWIS Vice President of the Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Tea Room Inetitute, Management rector of the Lewis Lecturer on Tea Room o STALEY (15 Years Secrstary _and Registrar of the Schools, and Lecturer (Past Go Conmulting Tnstructor. RUSSELL A. CONN (Hotel Manager) Lecturer on Hotel Management CAROLYN R. (Gradaate of Tewl Hot Tnsty MARY B. (Formerly Matron and Asstanf Tnstruct: JOHN W. (Consutting l:nrlnm and_ Suj ents, U. 8. Government Hof A fember ‘ot Coneniting DORIS R. D. (Graduate of Skidmore Coll ing Hot "%t Conmlting ERINE BURR in Rewt terln Management_ from PARtFY 16 Owner) ewis Hotel n Cafeteria_and nerican Society of eineers. Staff GERTRUDE BARRY (Graduate of Milwaukee Downer College) Supervisor of Instruction and ann-r of Cookers EVANGELINE BEN-0) LIE] (Graduate of Oberlin Normal ehool) i and w. and_ Lunchroom Training (Edgcation Inc c. (Public, Health Service: Formeriy on University, '\rmi Medical Lewis Cookery Courses (a) Hotel and Restaurant Cookery (b) Tea Room and Cafeteria Cookery (c) Home Cookery Special Individual Tutoring HAERINGER ngton's Newest Hotel Demdnatration ahd Leetre on French Methods m the Kitchen T MOELLER “itkiten O ocrer STILES, A. M., Bafl ot Georgetown Sehool and dohns ins _University) Lecturer, on Hotol Sanitation. NJAMIN D, STREEKS E. Cnivensity College of Fine ‘Baune Cote, "d'0r, France: l-‘orm-rly on of Tniversity of COX e Training Schools) - CRAWFORD t Superintendent of Girls' Industrial School) (Normal of Mechanical (Mechanical tels) et and K. Lecturer on lnwnor n-«»nr..uon RALPH D. T Department, ‘Superinten Maryland C." School) Fexo Accountant. d-nc -f Schools) . WiLLIAMS Former RESA (Fducased ot Jonm Hm-lum, Pace and Pace. Ete.) PAUL (Fermerly Manager Severnl Large Clubs) Resident School Manager. T HRET AN L. WILLIAM! MAUDE 8 (FPormerly High School Teacher) BRITT Ex m—numn of Standards) urer. E, B FARREN (Expert in Hotel Laundry Operation) \lu.mr Hotel Coffee She (Expor—Hotd Staft ELLINGER Member_of “"HAROLD A. LEW 31 f Williams College, Ill?ll\w of ¥, (O e Har. " annzer of s large Oty Neraw) Nixa (Associate in Chemlen Conmultine Stast MONDS . dohns Hopkins (Tea Room Interd State %e Bt the University P. McCORMICK “CH (Manutacturer of Snices. Teas and Fxtructs) Lecture “Romance of Spices’ (Former ABFL Dietician Cafeteria and Tea Room Manager. Lecturer. . GIBSON Kitehen Equipment) Le: EA CEL) N'rr TonGEs or Decoration) Lecturer, JOHY (Graduate Colton - Teachers College) Instructor. DORA S. JEN (Gradupate (‘ollltm Trachers College) 1 et r SPIN tl‘xpm—}'m-l Theeking) cturer. D TER wnd __Hospital Director) Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Early Reservation Is Suggested for Fall Classes REGISTER NOW Free Employment Bureau Service Maintained Exclusively for Students Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President 23rd St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. C. SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART L. STUDENTS WILL LEARN THROUGH CONTRACT WORK An innovation in professional school procedure will be made by Livingstone Academy of Arts and Sclences, 1517 Rhode Island avenue, starting with the opening of the Full term. Sep- tember 27. For the advanced students in com-; mercial art, actual contract work has been planned, and several large manu- facturing firms in the South have agreed to accept the work of the stu- dents at regular commercial rates, on the strength of past performances of graduates. President Eugene Dickin- son has been working throughout the Summer closing contracts which would allow the students a wide range of subject matter in the advertising, pro- motion and catalog flelds. President Dickinson announced yes- terday that among the late registrants were the Misses Dorls Morgan from Havana and Anne de la Verne from Ancon, Canal Zone. P Renovation of the entire school is about complete, and a new lighting system has been installed. ” PHYSIOTHERAPY Most effective addition for Chiroprac- rses. Poa! Gradbate Course Beginning Sept. 20 The Blesell School of Phynotherapy 1320 19th St. N.W. Gunston Hall A Resident and Day School for Girls Thirty-fifth year begins Sep- tember the 29th. College Pre- paratory, Academic, and Grad- ‘ uate Courses. Music in all branches, Art, Expression, Domestic Science and Secre- tarial Courses. Athletics, in- cluding indoor and outdoor sports. Social Activities. A separate Day School for Children, commencing w it h kindergarten and first' grade. Boys will be admitted to the first four grades. A well equipped playground in charge of an experienced director. MARY L. GILDERSLEEVE MARY B. KERR Principals RICHARD N. MASON Business Manager 1906 Florida Avenue The Faculty Dean, Howard W. Frank A. C J. De Siqueira Coutinho, C. E., Ameli, A. B., Biberstein, ,r.‘ James D. Cushman, C. P. Davidson, yden, A. B., Sg M James E. Mercedes P. Ha Arthur Deering. Charles F. Dolle, Downing, A. M., LL. Equity Pleading, V EL. B, Rossa F. LE. Di; Thomas J. Fitzgerald, M. P. Torts John R. Fitzpatric Paul J. Fitzpatrick, A. B., James B. Flynn, LL A. Manuel Fox, C. E, A. M., Emil A. Frey, Paul Gleis, William D, Harris, A. B Rev. Charles A. Hart, Hartnett, I)r.mmu Alexander Henneman, B. S., Dorothy Henneman, Mus. B., Mrs. James F. \\fll M., Robert E. Lynch, LL. B, Hon. Victor S. Mersch, Charles V. Meehan, ASPe LB B William Neale, : Gardner J. O'Boyle, Thomas J. O'Brien, LL. B., Rev. John O'Grady, A. M., Ph. D., Mrs. Frank O'Hara, A Harry S. O'Neill, D. V. M., Otto J. Ramler, A M, Ph. D., Mathematics Robert T. Rock, jr., A. M., James R. Ryan, A. B, LL Business Law French Draiting. Joseph Schneider, A. M Anthony J. Scullen, C. wood H. Seal, LL. Common Law Pleading. Seiforde M. Stellwagen, A. B, ‘Corporations. Benjamin H. Streeks, Interior De:oraflng. Ernest A. Valade, B. S, M. E,, Mrs. Borrows Waters, Mu Mrs. Gertrude M. Williams, Typewriting. Open to both men and wémen. Frank O'Hara, A. B, A_M., Ph. D.. Se Portuguese. * Accounting Typewriting nish English Bills and Notes Business Administration B. Agency (orpnralmn Finance & B.S.A. M. History German. C On!r.n ts \n Ao Journalism L M. Criminal Law ence, Practice & ourt Geometry LL. M, Insurance Sociology. Latin, English. Real Estate Physics. O National Society Accredited 2 Secretaries ANNOUNCES FALL OPENING of Training Dept. and Club Rooms in New Down Town Location SOCIAL SECRETARIES PRIVATE SECRETARIES ORGANIZATION SECRETARIES EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES CORPORATION SECRETARIES All courses under personal supervision of MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR VOORHOST Director of Training and Pubfiicity Call or write for catalog F STREET at TWELFTH 5, Scsond Jieer EMERSON INSTITUTE 1738-40 P Street Near Dupont Circle—Frank. 4463 Winslow H. Randolph, Principal Accredited in the United States and Foreign Countries Member of the Association of Colleges and Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Register Now Special Courses For Fall Term Opens Sept. 15 ‘ Early Regxatr.mnn Is Desirable Day School Evening School for Men and Boys Evening School for Women and Girls Prepares for College, for pre-professional School, for United States Service School, for Commission Examina tion. Also special coaching for college entrance examina tions. Established 1852 Phone or Write for Catalogue .C.SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Classes Begin September 27, 1926—Enroll This Week The Academic College Course College courses are offered in English, Mathe matics, Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology and Philosophy. The work done in these course~ is accepted for credit by the Catholic University ot \merica. The Law Course The course in law is the regular three-yea L. B. course offering a thorough preparation for the bar. s A B.LL M Property. A.B.. Shorthand The Accountancy Course The courses in accoumtancy and allied subject-. when supplemented by the required practical ex perience, prepare students for the most exacting o PoA ('\’]nlnhltur"\ The High School Course The high school course offered-in the Knights of Columbus Evening School covers the subject usually required for entrance to college. This course may be completed in four years of evening study. Constitutional Law The Stenographic Course Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting and Bus glish are the principal subjects offered in course. The work is so arranged that students may complete the course by attending class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights The Elementary Course English, Spelling, Penmanship and Arithmetic are the basic subjects in this course, which has been planned to meet the needs of the students who have not completed the work of the elementary school. Co-education Th Knights of Columbus Evening School is open to both men and women. There is no re- ligious qualification for entrance The Faculty The Knights of Columbus Evening School has an unusually well equipped corps of instructors. Psychology B., High school and college credits recognized by the Catholic University of America. | i