Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 94

4 CATHOLICU. OPENS TERN N SEPT 5 New Rector Will Be in Charge and Mullen Library Will Be Open. Under the leadérship of a newly ap- pointed rector, its first change in its administrative head in 18 years, and with the opening of its new $500.000 library building, the Catholic Univer- sity of America will launch its 1928-29 academic year Tuesday, September 25, at 9 am. Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan. S. T. D., who was appointed rector following the resignation last Spring of Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, S. T. after 18 years at the institutic helm, moved to his residence at the univer- sity last week to take over the admin- istration. Tuesday, September 18, has been set as the entrance date for freshmen and Friday, September 2 hss been announced as the day of tegistration for students in th> scmi- nary course. Lectures in its six colleges, the School of Szcred Sciences, School of Canon Law, School of Law, School of Philosophy. School of Letlers and School of Sciences will begin Wednes- September 26. The solemn open- ing of the ace¢'mic vear will be ob- served at 10:30 o'clock Sunday r ing, September 30, when the ma. the Holy Ghost will be solemnizad. The new John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library, completed last Spring on the university campus. will be used | | - CATHEDRAL ScHoCL - EXPANDS FACULTY Three Teachers Added for Mount St. Alban’s—Opens THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SEPTEMBER 9. 1928—PART 8. INTERIOR VIEWS OF THE NEW McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL WEBSTERSCHOOL AS NEW BUILDING |Inctitute Has Undergone Expansien in | TELLS OF MARINE WORK IN HAITIAN STORM AREA Colonel Recites Distribution of Rations to Natives After August Disaster. By the Associated Press. the Marines in Haitian territory scourged by the hurricane of August 10 and 11 has been received at the Navy Department from Col. L. M. Gulick, commander of the 1st Brigade, Port-au-Prince. After the Haitian government had Graduate Department: requested aid the U. 8. 8. Woodcock was ordered to the stricken area with medical supplies and 6,000 rations August 16. Comdr. K. C. Melhorn of the Navy Medical Corps led the de- tachment, which also was accompanied by James T. Murrah, field director of the American Red Cross. On August 16 a second trip was A detailed report of relief work by |made, on which 20,000 rations were left each at St. Louis de Sud, Code de Fer and Aquin. Trucks carried 10,000 rations to Miragoane, which were distributed along the northern coast. The Red Cross forwarded $10,000 for relief in Haiti through the State De- partment yesterday. (Established 1869) Sixtieth Year Opens September 29, 1928 Evening Sessions Exclusively (Co-educational) Undergraduate Department: Three-year course lerding to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Three-yezr course (Civil Law) leading to degree cf B. C. L. Cnz-year ccurze leading to degrees of LL. M, M.P. L., S.J. D. Color & Design National School of 'Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 9000000000000 000000000000 ational University Law School Z Twe-year courae (of which one at least must be devcted to classroom work) lead- ing to cegree of D. C. L. term. Thousands of volumes already | have been moved into the structure, | for the firet time during the cominz | Sentember 26. Year. % which provides space for 1,000,000 vol- umes. The building’s reading room offers facilities for con<ultation and study and provision for the accommo- dation of graduate students and other Eersans engaged in research. The li- rary building. as its name implies, wa: donated by John K. Mullen. one >f university's henefanrtors. The new John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library Building will cost when completed about $1,000,000. It is designed to hold all the libraries of the university. which now number nearly 400.000 volumes. It has several note- worthy special collections, ‘including a magnificent collection of theological books of 25,000 volumes received through the efforts of Bishop Shahan. rector from 1909 to 1928, and a general library of 10.000 volum-~= donated by him: = library of 40,000 volumes on South America, Portuguese and Spanish his- tories and literatures donated by the former Brazilian diplomat. Dr. Manoel de Oliveira Lima, who devoted his life to this collection: a library of 20000 volumes on Oriental Christian literature donated by Rev. Dr. Henry Hyvernat of the faculty: a library of 12000 volumes of Americana, most of them extremely rave. collected and donated by Right Rev. Mgr. Arthur Connelly of Boston The Catholic University of America was established in 1887, but the move- ment which resulted in its foundation had its inception several decades earlier. | ‘The establishment of an institution of higher learning in the United States under the direction of the American hierarchy was suggested at various times toward the middie of the last | eentury. Before the Civil War Catholics | of the Potomac region and beyond hoped for the establishment here of a Catholic cathedral on an extensive scale. A university of high rank. in which both clergy and laity might have opportunity for the highest intellectual development, was consider~d al-n. but it was not until the second Plenary Council of Baltimore, 1866. that a formal expression was given to the de- sire of ths bishops that there should exist in this country a university mi which 2l branchss of literature and science. both sacred and profane, should be taught. For many vears develop- ment of the idea did not pass beyond | the stage of discussion. The third Plenary Council of Balti- more, meeting in November, 1884, how- ever, was in a position to assume a more sitive attitude. - Miss Mary Gweado- ine Caldwell offered $300,000 for the purpose of establishing a university. | ‘Her gift was accepted by the Arch-| bishop of Baltimore, and an organiza- tion for the purpose was immediately formed. On May 7. 1885, a committee chosen by the council decided to Hame the institution the Catholic University of America. Its national scope having thus been decided upon, it followed | quite naturally that the committee should plan to place it in the National | —eee Capital. The Middleton estate, of about 70 acres, near the Soldiers’ Home grounds was acquired October 27. 1886, Rev, Dr. John J. Keane was chosen rector, and accompanied Archbishop Ireland to Rome wiith a draft of the! constitution for perusal and approval | of the Pope. Canonical approval by Pope ° =0 XIIT was obtained on_April 10, 12%. and in the same year a (‘harlrri was obtened under the general incor- | ration laws of the District of Co-| lumbia. The first 40 years witnessed such rap’{ growth, it was found necessary to draft a new constitution. This was ap- proved by the Holy See on July 24, 1926, and a new charter, granted by &pecial act of Congress, was approved by President Coolidge "April 3, 1928.| Ground was broken for the first build- | ing. Caldwell Hall. in 1886. and the | building was completed in 1389. Th=| corner stone was laid on Thursday, May 24. 1888, by His Eminence Cardinal | Gibbons. The dedication took place Wednesday, November 13. 1889. Grovor | | Cathedral Foundation. | Threz new faculty appointments have been made at the National Cathedral School for Boys, Mount Saint Alban, to | replace instructors who have left the school since the closs of last year's ' | term. according to the recent an-| | nouncement of William Howell Church. | headmaster. The newly appointed | teachers are Harrison A. Magruder, | Robert L. Doty and Richardson B.| | Greenman. successors to G. Burleigh | | Moulton, Dr. Alvin E. Beldon and Har- | rison W. Nelson. | | Mr. Magruder, a graduate of Wash- | | ington and Lee University, brings to | | the school teaching experience from | {other institutions. He was a member | of the faculty 2¢ the Shaituck School. | 2t Faribault. Minn., and at the Hill! | Scheol of Pottstown, Pa. Mr. Doty. former teacher at Freehold Military | Academy, Freehold, N. J., is a graduate | of Cornell University. also did | graduate work at Teachers' College of | Columbia University. Mr. Church, Wh'?‘ \has been vacationing at Nantucket, | | Mass.. returns to the Capital to take | i charge of th» detailed work of open- | |ing the institution for another school | year. Opening Wednesday, Septembar 26, | entrance examinations for the school | Present indications are that the insti- | | tution’s usual roll of 150 students, in- | cluding day and resident pupils, will be | in attendance this year. St. Alban’s School was founded in | 1904 through the bequest of Mrs. Har- | riet Lane Johnston, a niece of Presi- | dent Buchanan, in memory of Mrs. Johnston's two sons, James Buchanan Johnston and Henry Elliott Johnston. Half of the legacy of $300,000 was used in the erection of the Lane-Johnston Building, which houses the dormitory, refectory and upper school study hall and classrooms. The income of the | remaining fund ‘provides 25 Lane- Johnston scholarships for cathedral | choristers. Rev. James Henderson. chaplain of the school, also is director of athletics. When a student at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.. h» became noted for | his ability as a foot ball player and | as a coach. { The Board of Trustees of the school | is headed by the Rt. Rev. James E.| Freeman, bishop of Washington, and consists of eminent clergymen and lay- men who also are trustees of the Special service for blind persons in Alabama for whose training and em- ployment other provision has not been made has been inaugurated by the State department of education. in ac- cordance with recent enactment of th> Legislature. The training will be given through the rehabllitation service of the division of vocational education. laid on April 27. 1892, and dedicated October 1, 1895. The Schools of Phi- losophy and of Social Sciences were opened the same day. In 1898 thr‘ School ot Social Sciences was made a | department of the School of Philosophy and the School of Law was estab'ished. | In 1906 the Schools of Letters and Sciences were added, many of the de- partments being withdrawn from other schools. Albert Hall, the first residence build- ing for lay students, was erected in 1896. and opened in 1897. It was named Keane Hall, after the first rector, who had been succeeded by Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Conaty in the previous year. The name was changed in 1907 io Albert Hall, in_honor of the donor, Capt. Al- bert F. Ryan of Norfolk, Va. Cudinal\ Gibbons Memorial Hall is named in| honor of the beloved Gardinal Gibbons, first chancellor of the university. Grad- uates Hall, built (1915) in an archi- tectural st similar to Gibbons Hall: St. Thomas (rebuilt 1914) and St Cleveland. President of the United States, attended the laying of the cor- | ner stone, and his successor. President | Benjamm Harrison. attended the dedi- | cation of the building. Archbishops and bishops of the United States. alsn trom | Canada, Mexico and England, who had | attended the centenarv in Baltimors, | came to take part in the inauguration | of the university. | The faculty of theology was organ- ized. with Mgr. Joseph Schroeder. D. D, as its first dean, and the administration of Divinity College was placed in charge of the Sulpician Fathers. On April 8. 1891, the New York prop- erties given by Very Rev. Mgr. James McMahon of New York. for the ex- pressed purpose of establishing schools of philosophy. letters and science, be- came available to the trustees of the Catholic University. Thus the institu- tion was able to add the lay schools. The corneg stone of McMahon Hall was John’s (1918) Hall complete the dor- mitory group. | P000000000000000000000000¢ Costume Ds=sign National Scheol of \Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 9002000000000000000000000: Young Women’s Christian Asscciation 17th and K Sts. N.W. CLASSES OPEN SECOND WEEK IN OCTOBER Gymnastics Dancing Music English French Spanish Italian Interior Decorating Psychology Dramatics Catalogues out in September. Swimming Badminton Bible Speedwriting Handcraft History Dressmaking Cooking First Aid Parliamentary Law Send requests now. Upper, left to 1 A typ a1 classroom, showing new ¢ chairs, and on of the two open-nir courts adjoining the cafete . Lower: The institution's handsems students’ library hefore being furnished. NEW HEAD NAMED FORGIRLS SO0 Natioral Cathecral Classes Wi'l Open Octebsr 5 Under Miss B. A. Morgan. The National Cathedral School for Girls will open this year Cctober 5, with its initial class2s in s2ssion two days Miss Bertha A. Morgan, who has just been appointed to the faculty, according to an_ announcemesnt mace by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Weashington and ch2irman of the school's beard of trusiecs. Miss Morgan, whase appointment constitutes the only changz in the school’s faculty, reachod Washingio; September 1 from th» Bradford Academy, wher» she “was doan and registrar. She is a graduate of Boston University and holds a master of arts degres from Yale University. She has pursucd graduate work at both Colum- bia University and the Univer Chicago. Miss Morgan was for a time academic adviser at St. Mary's Sthool. Raleigh, N. C.. and her experienc Cathadral School cfficials beliove, fits her for church hoarding school work. Already noted for th> wide g20- graphical distribution of its dents, the Cathedral School for Givls this year will enroll students from approxi- mately 35 different States. The school was founded in 1900 by Mrs. Fhoebe Hearst of California and Washington through her interest in the development of Christian womanhood. The trustees of th~ institution in- clude, in addition to Bishop Fresman as chairman, Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dez2n of Washington: Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Long Islan Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, acting warden of the Collez~ of Preach- ers at the Washington Cathodral; Rev. William L. D2 Vrics, canoa and chan- cellor of the Cath>dral: Charles C. Glover, Charles J. Bell, William C. Rives. Corcoran Thom, James Parmelce, Dr. William Holland Wilmer, George Wharton Pepper and Gen. John J. Pershing. - P0000000000000000000%0 0000 Dynamic Symmetry National Scheool of Fine & Apvlied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 $000000000000000000000204 ART SCHOL HOLDS ,3 Courses in Various Branches. | An exhibition of art work executed by students of the Natienal ‘,ot Fino and Applied Art, Rhods Island will be administered one day earlier. | later, under the study directorship of |and Connecticut avenuss, will b> open 1o the publiz at the school noxt Sat- urday, to centinue until October 1, | when the institution's Fall term will | begin. The work to b shcwn will include cxamples of comme tising, costume de: | tion, * color theory namic symmetry pre £ architecture and interior dece of which is taught in th Under the direction of Felix Ma- hony. founder, the National School offers full three-year courses in iis various subjects. ineciuding. in addition to this work, examples of which will be shown in the exhibit, a teacher- training course. However, the schoo! also offers. an intensive eight-month “professional” cours>, which, Mr. Ma- hony declares. fits a student to fill a pay-earning position in his chosen fiold. Himself an artist of many years’ ex- verience in the - prastical field -of art, Mr. Mahony found>d in his school one of the first institutions in Washington offering instruction in the indusirial arts. His first class of 1915 consisted of only 20 pupils. while today, Mr. Ma- hony says, his rolls average nearly 300 students in day and evening classes and th~ Saturday morning children’s His studsnts come from many States throughout the Union. in addi- tion to the large percentage of local young men and younz women. In the planning of his eourses, Mr. Mahony acts on the principle that art students first of all should be ab'e to earn a living during their pursuit of th> fine art | Sunny View The Schoo! of Progress Grades. Junior High School. ' Spe- cial Tutoring, Shorthand, Typing Opens September 17th Lois F. Lovejoy Little Falls St. E. Falls Church, Va. Phone Falls Church 332. EXMBIOF WORK Wational Institution Offcrs School | 1 graphic adver- | end censtruce | With its nsw school building com- pleted and practically ready for | cupancy, ground was broken last Wed- | y for the home of the president | of the Marjorie Webster School of Ex pression and Physizal Education, Six- teenth and Kalmia streets, making this an outstanding year of building expan- sion for this institution. | _In addition to the changes in fts | phvsical facilities, the Marjorie Webster | School bogins the 1928-29 year also with | e chang» in its faculty by virtue of the appointment of Miss Ruth Kentzler to | 2 nosition in the expression department. | Mies Kentzler eomes to the Webster | Stheol from Marlison University. Madi- | son, Wis.. and she sncceeds Miss Flor- an~e McCracken, who hes left the £chool's staff. Desvite the fact that its new build- fng was eompleted only this month. the | Marjori» Webster Sehool even now lacks | sufficient room for its student activities. and two large residences near the school have been rented for use during the coming terms. These buildings will be cquipped with nocessary facilities to render them suitable for the purpose to which they will be assigned. are yet “in ths rough.” but the land- planned and executed during the year, Mrs. Marjorie Webster said yesterday. | Work on the out-of-door athletic facil- | ities for the girl students. however, has boen carried forward with the erection of the building. and tennis courts will be in playing condition with the open- | ing of the term, Octobor 1. One of the major indoor features of the school is | ths large swimming pool for students. | construction for Mrs. Webster at a cost of $10.000 a library for the use of the students will be included, the president of the school announced yesterday. This will ba completed February 1 and its library facilitics will be available: im= | mediatelv afterward. | The Marjorie Webster School was | tounded nine years ago, and today, afier a period of rapid expansion, it ranks as one of the foremost sthools in Wash- high school ags. A minimum spelling list of 2,500 words which pupils in elementary schools of the.city are expected to ac- quire as they progress from grade to grade has been accepted by the hoard of education of New York City. It was prepared by the director of the bureau of reference, research, and statistics. following a national survey of spelling lis's in us> in leadi chool s 0006000009000000000000000 Naticnal School of Fine & Applied Art { -FELIX MAHONY, Director i ln!e'riur Dzcoration, Costume | Design, ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Istand Ave. North 1114 Be-ins O-tahar 1st 1000000000000000000000000¢ DEVITT SCHGOL for BOYS v Location Ovvosite Bureau of Standards. . 2961 Upton St. N.W. 4107-09 Connecticut Ave. Prepares for College Entrance, West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard and Air Service. OPENS SEPT. 18. Has boys in 47 colleges. Honor gradu- ates from Princeton and other Colleges. Suptrvised study and how to think. All Athletics. Catalogue on request. Clev. 1911. oc- | The grounds surrounding the school | scaping and garden architecture will be | the ! In the residence. which is now under | mgton and vicinity for young women of | Commercial Art, Post- | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | N ! \\\ | \ . | \ i | | g | , | ! , 722, 0 7777 % N\ | D777 N NN 7 7. i i | % 277777 7 Z V%, Faculty of the Law School CHARLES F. CARUSI, LL. D. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Dean of the Law Faculty and Professor of Domestic Relations FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. D. C.) Professor of the Law of Negotiable Instruments and Evidence CHARLES H. ROBB, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Court of Appecls. Professor of the Law of Admiralty D. C. HAYDEN JOHNSON, LL. D. (Of _the Washington. D. C.. Bar) of Equity end Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals CONRAD SYME, LL. D. (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar and late Corperation Counsel for the District of Columbia) Professor of Partnership ALBERT H. PUTNEY, LL. D. (Dean of American University. School of the Political Sciences) Professor of Federal Procedure, Constitutional Law. History of Law. Jurisprudence and Extraor- dinary Legal Remsdies JENNINGS BAILEY, LL. M. tAstociate Justice of ths Synreme Court. D. C.) Professor of Equity Pleading and Practice, Equitable Trusts and Conflict of Laws CHARLES PERGLER, D. C. L, LL. D. Dean of National University School of Economics a=d Government) Lecturer Upon International Relations and Orgamization and Comparative Gov- ernment and Public Law CHARLES S. HATFIELD. LL. B. (Associate_Justice of the Court of Customs Appeals) Professor of the Law of Agency THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Drofessor of the Law of Contracts and Associate Professor of the Law of Real Property JULIUS L PEYSER, LL. M., D. C. L. 10t the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of Equity Practice and Judge of the Equity Branch of the Moot Court CHARLES S. LOBINGIER, D C. L., J. U. D. iLate 1 S. Iudge. Philippine Istends and Chira) Professor of Roman Taw and Modern Civil Law and Law of Community Property HON. THOMAS STERLING. LL. M. 10t the Washington, D. C.. Bar and late U. S. South_Dakote) Professor of the Law of Suretyship and Equity Cases PEYTON GORDON, LL. M. (Associnte Tustice ot the Sunrame Court. D, C.) Professor of Case Law of Crimes RICHARD FORD. LL. M. 10f the Washinaton, D. C.. Rar) Judge of the. Moot Court of Appeals ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (01 the Washiraton. D. C.. Bar) Professor of Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading THOMAS E. ROBERTSON. LL. D. U S. Commissioner of Patents) Professor of Patent Law MILTON STRASBURGER, LL. M., D. C. L. (Late_idoe of the Municinal Covrt. Distriet pf Columbia) Professor of District of Columbia Cede Law D. PERCY HICKLING, M. D., LL. D. CAlienist foy the District af Colembin) Professor of Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. (Of the Washinotor. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Marriage and Divorce GLENN WILLETT. LL. M. 10/ the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Contracts Legal Liability and Judge of the Law Branch of the Moot- Court WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL. M 10 the Washington. D. C.. Bor) Professor of Elementary Law and Case Law of Property VERNON E. WEST. LL. M. (Assistant U. S. District Aftornen. D. €.) Professor of the Law of Tnsurznce and Associate FProtessor of the Law c! Evidence Senator. Professor of the Law of Wil CHARLES P. SHERMAN, D. C. L, LL. D. (Late Proessor of Law at Yele University Law School ard Jurist and_Publicist) Professor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law HON. ERNEST W. GIBSON, LL. D. (Member of Congress from Vermont) (Subjects to be announced) J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LL. M. (Special Assistant to U. S. Attorney General) Lecturer Government Contracts and Claims and Jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. M. (Assistant Solicitor U. S. Department of Stafe) Professor of International Law HOWARD LEROY, LL. M. (01 the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of International Claims GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M. (Counsel. U. S. Treasury Department) Professor of the Law of Damages and Associate Professor of Real Property P. H. MARSHALL, LL. M. Washington. D. C.. Bar cnd Corporation Counsl) - Professor of Municipal Corporations W. CLARK TAYLOR, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar and late Deputy Register of Wilis. District ot Columbin) % Is and Administration and Judge of the Frobate Moot Court THOMAS C. HAVELL, LL. M. ‘Assistont Commissioner U. S. Land Ofice) Professor of Land, Mining and Irrigation Law TURIN B. BOONE. LL. M. (01 the Washinetor. D. C.. Prrl Professor of Law of Personal Property THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (01 the Washinaton, D. C.. Rar: Instructor in Case Study and Analysis 0. L. MOHUNDRO, LL. M. (Fzariiner. Intérstate Commerce Commission) Professor of Interstate Commerce Law and Juris- diction and Practice of the Commission GEORGE E. EDELIN, LL. M. /01 the Washington. D. C.. Rari Associate Judge Equity Moot Court and Professor of. Statutory Remedies HERBERT L. DAVIS, LL. M. (Late Awditor Subrems Cowrt. Instructor in Legal Accounting and Court Auditing H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of Criminal Law GODFREY L. MUNTER. LL. 101 the Washinaton. D. C.. B Professor of Law of Sales and Instructor Upon Office and Court Practice BERTRAND EMERSON, LL. M. (Assistant U. S. Attorvey for: District of Columbia) Professor Case Law of Evidence and Criminal Procedure H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. M. (01" the Washington, D. C. Rarl Instructor Upon Law of Federal Taxation, Income and Estate Taxes CLINTON ROBB. LL. B. (0! the Washington. D. C.. Rer) Lecturer Upon the Jurisdiction and Practice of Federal Trade Commission EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Lecturer on Anti-Trust Laws JOHN B. KEELER, LL. B. (Ezaminer. Inte:state Commeree Commission) Professor of Law of Bailments and Carriers CALVIN L KEPHART. LL. M, D. C. L. (Ezaminer. Interstate Commerce Commission) Associate Professor of Conflict of Laws GEORGE F. WELLS, LL. D. (Formerly Dean of the Law School of the State University of North Dalota and Professor of Law in the University of Michigan Law Schnol) Professor of the Law of Public Utilities JOHN L. CASSIN, LL. M. (Of _the Washinaton, D. C.. Bar) Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative RUSSELL P. BELEW, LL. B. (Assistant Clerk of the D. C. Supreme Court) Clerk of All Moot Courts FRED P. MYERS, LL. M. Of the Washington, D. C.. Ber) Instructor Upon Public Speaking and in Charge of Legal Debating of the late Assi: National University School of Economics and Government Late Afternoon Sessions (Co-educational) Standard four-year collegiate courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Art§ (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.). ‘The courses offered are designed for those who desire, first, a general course in economics, with rmphasis on business problems: second. specialization in problems of government, with emphasi t) practical aspects; third, a four-year general cultural course. phasis on its Courses offered include the following: Corporation Finance: Business Finance: Investments; Organization and Administration; Money and Banking: Money and Credit: Federal Reserve Sy!ten’?usglllesif ness Forecasting: Development of Banking Services: Banking Practice: Trust Company Management: Audit- ing and Legal Accounting: Principles of Economics; Industrial Relations: Government and Business: Public Utilities and Transportation: Property Insurance. Economic Geography; Interstate Commerce: Federal Trade Commission; Trusts and Monopolies: English and English Literature, five courses, including Journalism; Principles of Political Science and Government: Comparative Government, two courses; American Govern- ment; Municipal Government: Party Government: American Political Theories: Constitutional Law; Juris- prudence and Legal History: International Law: International Claims: International Relations and Organi- zation: Roman Law: Modern Civil Law: Ancient Historv: Roman Civilization and Its Survival in the Modern World: Medieval European History: Modern European History: Early American History; American History. 1829 to the present; American Biography: English History: Latin American History: Applied Business Psychology: Social Psychology: Principles of Sociology: Elementary General Psycholog: Economic History: Tiology; Criminology; Latin, introductory; Latin, intermediate; French, introductory; French, intermediate For catalogues containing information as to qualifications for admi: requirements apply to REGISTRAR, NATICNAL UNIVERSITY 816, 818, 820 13th Street NNW. Main 6617 and Franklin 7964 sion and other % 2 Z 2 7% 22227 2 27 D 2% 2 2 % 2 7777 Y 2 7 77