Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 118

B AMERIGAN U. PLANS . FORTERM OPENING Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn Is Chosen Dean of Down- town Schools. Plans are being completed for the scholastic year at American University, which opens at the College of Liberal Arts September 17 and at the Graduate School and School of the Political Sci- ences September 26, with an increased faculty and larger curriculum. A feature of the school year is the coming of Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, former president of the University of ‘Texas, to be dean of the two downtown schools, located at 1901-1907 F street. Dr. Splawn, who recently has been referee in the office of the war claims arbiter, has taken charge, and also will be porfessor of economics in the Grad- uate School. . _ Many improvements have been made + during the Summer to the plant and equipment at the college on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues. Painting and repairs have been general, the college chapel has been reseated, the ~ third floor of the woman's residence hall has been opened for dormitory space and improvements have been made in the scientific laboratories. Large Registration Predicted. Early indications point to heavy reg- {istration, and it is expected the college will have an enrollmeint of about 300 this year, as compared to a total of 265 ar. Each of the four classes in the college is expected to be larger than it has been at any time during the first four years of the new institu- tion, which last June graduated its ploneer class. A number of new courses will be added at the college, notably in history, political science and French. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancelor of the ‘university, is completing arrangements for the opening of the school year and has been in conferences with both Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, and Dr. Splawn, dean of the downtown schools. Members of the faculty are arriving from their Summer vcations, some re- turning from abroad. Among the first to come were Henry Statham, univer- sity librarian, and Walter H. Young, new athletics coach, who already has his foot ball squad in early practice. Dr. Woods and family recently returned to Washington from a 7,500-mile motor tour through the West. Six New Trustees Named. In announcing arrangements for the new year, Chancelor Clark mdea pub- lic the names of six new trustees elect- ed at the last semi-annual meeting of the board. They Senator John G. ‘Townsend of Del e, former gover- nor of the State; Dr. Harry E. Waol- ever of this city, editor and director of the National Methodist Press and a member of the Central New York Con- ference, Methodist Episcopal Church; ‘Wilbur Van Sant of Baltimore, head of Green & Van Sant Co., advertising agency; Dr. Harold Glenn Moulton, president of the Brookings Institution of this city, former professor in the department of economics, Univerity of Chicago; Dr. H. Wilson Burgan, super- intendent of the Baltimore district, Baltimore Conference, Methodist Epis- copal Church; Wade H. Cooper, presi- dent of the Continental Trust Co. of this city. Faculty Lists Prominent Names. In addition to Dr. Splawn, dean of the downtown schools, v?ho will also be professor of economics in the Graduate E:\:lhool.dfl:,e Ilcullzl downtown has been larged by several distinguishes - ey " 3 tewart, formerly assisf #olicitor of the State Depar{ment ':r:‘t; associate professor in the department of government at the University of ‘Texas, will be professor of political sci- ence. During the past Summer he taught political science at Columbia University, and this Fall takes the chair of political science made vacant by the death of the late Dr. Albert H. Putney. Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, now clinical psychiatrist in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, v;lull be consulting professor of psy- chology. Dr. Ernest Correll, who during the ‘past year served as statistician and eco- nomic adviser to German ship owners in their cases before the war claims ar- biter, becomes assistant professor of economics. Miss Cleona Lewis, who has been for #ome time chairman of the committee on statistics and statistical editor of publications for the Brookings Institu- tion, becomes adjunct professor of eco- nomics. Clyde B. Aitchison, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, be- comes lecturer in economics. Dr. Winifred Richmond, psychologist at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, will be a new lecturer in psychology. Liberal Arts Faculty Group. At the College of Liberal Arts on the campus there also will be new members on_the faculty. + _ Dr. Wesley M. Gewehr, who has been gl'nfe&wr and head of the department of istory in Dennison University, Gran- ville, Ohio, becomes professor of history. Walter H. Young, a prominent athlete at Ohio Wesleyan College, who for five years has been head of the department of athletics at Chillicothe, Ohio, High , -School, becomes assistant professor’ of physical education for men and direc- University has yet had, o ivers| e succeeding G. B. Springston oy! this elty,uwhn :-uol time coach launched athletics in the new college. Henry G. Statham, a graduate of Byracuse and the University of Illinois and a nephew of George Bowerman, saddd Commercial Art National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut ‘Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 A Short Course A Good Position Waiting for You at Graduation Secretarial and Stenographic Courses 3-6 Months. There Is NO ADVANTAGE in Longer Courses Position Guaranteed Graduates Inquire Today Boyd School Over _ 4,000 et workers B el R iaced “FREE. »l 1338 G N.W. DR. WESLEY M. GEWEHR. librarian of the Public Library of this city, has been appointed librarian for the university. Mr. Statham will main- tain his office in the Battelle Memorial Bullding on the university campus, where the college library is located, but he also will be in general charge of the library of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sciences. Edward L. McAdam, jr., graduate of the University of Minnesota, comes to the college as instructor in English. Miss Hilda Minder French, gracuate of Ohio Wesleyan, becomes instructor in speech, and will have charge of the young women in debate. Miss Marie Delonglee of France will be instructor in French. Roland McL. Rice, a gradu- ate of American University last year, will be instructor in education. Professors Return From Europe. Prominent among members of the faculty who have been abroad is Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of interna- tional law, of American University, who has been in Europe with his family for an entire year, on leave from the uni- versity.” Dr. Stowell has been doing spe- cial research work in international law and has been writing a book. He has returned to Seal Harbor, Me, and is expecting soon to come to Washington. Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, assistant pro- fessor of religion at the college, has re- turned to the United States after a tour of the Holy Land as organizer and director of “the American University Seminar” to Palestine, consisting of 10 students, who carried out academic work in this celebrated field, prepara- tory to receiving college credit. The recruits in his seminar came from ail parts of the United States. HOME STUDEN.TS INCREASE INltionnl Home Study Council Re- ports Record Enrollment. More persons were enrolled for certi- fled home study instruction this Sum- mer than in any other corresponding season since the first home study school was established nearly 40 years ago, the National Home Study Council declares, adding that the total enrollment fig- ures for the year may exceed the esti- mate of 1.500,000 persons, which was visualized by the council at the begin- ning of this year. The marked increase of home study students noted this Summer is credited to the fact that a large number of the better known industrial and commer- cial organizations of the Nation feature and encourage certified home study in- struction in subjects related to the in- dustry in which their workers are em- ployed, the council explains. [nterior Decoration National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 ART Ak o, B ,\JL/’ ~ COLUMBUS OFFERS NEW LAW COURSE Six New Professors Added to University’s Faculty, Leahy Announces. \ Columbus University is offering a post- graduate course in law for the first time this year and half a dozen addi- tions to the faculty to meet the require- ments of the higher course are an- nounced today by Willlam E. Leahy, dean of the law school. ‘The university’s personnel changes will be marked this year also by the appointment of Miss Mary Alberta ‘Warren, native Washingtonian, as reg- \Istrar. Miss Warren's appointment was | made known recently by Dr. Charles W. Darr, president of the university. The new faculty members who will administer the graduate courses include Edward R. Walton, patent attorney, who will be professor of patent law. Mr. ‘Walton a graduate of the George- town University Law School. Bernard F. Garvey, also a patent attorney and an alumnus of Georgetown University Law School, likewise will teach patent law. Hughes on Facutly. William J. Hughes, Jr., former captain judge advocate in the U. S. Army and an active Washington attorney, will teach Federal procedure. Dr. James A. |Flynn of 1511 Rhode Island avenue, | professor ‘ of medicine at Georgetown | University Medical School, will teach | medical jurisprudence. He is a member of the American Medical Association, a fellow of the American College of Sur- geons and of the Societe Francaise d'Oto Laryngology. William A. Roberts, Interstate Com- merce Commission attorney, who has been closely identified with civic life here, will teach interstate commerce law. H. Winship Wheatley, National University alumnus and prominent at- torney, will teach the history and de- velopment of law, administration of es- tates and bills and notes. Miss Warren, the university's new registrar, held a similar position on the staff of the Knights of Columbus School, the parent institution of the Columbus University, since 1926. She was gradu- ated from Central High School in 1925 and during the following academic year she was a_student at the Knights of Columbus Evening School. In 1926-27 she was president of the Santa Maria Club, the young women's organization at the school. New Faculty Members. Eight additions to the faculty of the School of Accountancy are announced today by Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, dean of the school at Columbus University. ‘Three of the professors in this school— Daniel J. Ryan, Joseph Leonard Town- send and Simon Francis McHugh—are graduates in law from Columbus Uni- versity. ‘The new professors in the School of Accountancy are: Bernard T. Dodder, who holds degrees from Oklahoma State College and Iowa State College and served as assistant professor in account- ing and business administration at the University of Maryland, 1928-29; Eu- gene Georg Lorenz, who was instru- mental in establishing the District Board for Certified Public Accountants, racticing certified public accountant, will teach business administration. Otis Jackson Tall, who holds a bach- elor of science degree from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania (Wharton School of Finance) and a bachelor of laws degree from the Y. M. C. A. College of Law and is a special attorney in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury Depart- “Pen and ink Commercial Art Duwin; National School o Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 SCHOOL A WHICH TRAINS >" THOSE WHO WANT TOBE PROFESSIONALS | ALL BRANCHES OF PRACTICAL ART INSTRUCTION flfi SCHOOLYFINE COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H Sireet NW. REGISTER NOW —_— LT Ll el Ta Ll Ll llleee el el ar Columbus Schools of Law and Accountancy ° Law Depntme'nt Three-year course leading Laws. Classes 6 Bachelor of Commercial Classes 7 R e T, Classes begin F ;r,lr;formah‘on apply Regi R /. - Evening Courses for Men and Women Four-year course leading to the Laws and Master of Patent Laws. Aeeounnnq Dgpntment lar .three-year course - leading .to. the degree of Science, Registrations — N University to the degree of Bachelor of e agergree of Master of to 8 P.M, e A to 9 P.M. September 28 Sept. 119-20-21 717777777 strar, 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N-W. THE SUNDAY STAR, Columbus U. Teacher DR. JAMES A. FLYNN. ment, will teach the mathematics of accounting. ~Edward Isaac Mullins, University of Oklahoma and George- town Foreign Service School graduate, will teach economics. To Teach Commercial Law, Mr. Townsend, now an attorney in the law office: of William J. Donovan, former assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral of the United States, will teach commercial law. Mr. McHugh, prac- ticing attorney and income tax consult- ant and Boston University alumnus, will teach the subject of income tax. Ferry B. Allen, who holds a bachelor of arts degree from Harvard Univer- sity and is now chief accountant and statistician for the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., will teach busi- ness statistics. John Aloysius Relilly, Georgetown University graduate, secre- tary-manager of the Wasl Asso- ciation of Credit Men and lecturer of the Washington Chapter, National League of Credit Men, will teach busi- ness finance, credits and collections. September 19, 20 and 21' have been set aside as registration days, according to an announcement of Sefton Darr, as- sistant dean of the Law School. Colum- bus University, which is located on Mas- sachusetts avenue near Thomas Circle, will open on Monday, September 23, at 6 pm. Meanwhile the school office is being kept open during the| Summer and the new catalogue is being made ready for distribution. National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry ional, Cultural, Fundamental , Personal Instructi Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st NATIONAL 61st Year Begins Septem! SCHOOL OPENING DATE ANNOUNCED' {Georgetown Prep Course at Garrett Park Under New Headmaster. P The Georgetown Preparatory School, a ‘country school for day and resident studentg located at Garrett P-rk,hu:,, r g new head- e BeD Fober: 5. Lioya, 5. Jr who ‘was a member of its faculty seven years u;'lther Lloyd completed his studies at Woodstock College, Maryland, the Jesuit house of studies near Baltimore, and had been teaching there for some time when he received his appointmnt as successor to Rev. Thomas A. Em- mett, headmaster at the Georgetown Prep School for the last six years. Father z":,:'entwu given a New Eng- land assignment. The new headmaster has had a wide experience in the training of boys and Epeeial study of the. American boy. Tor Special study of the erican numerous articles written on this sub- ject in connection with his sociological and public health research work. Be- fore entering the Jesult order he was graduated from Fordham University in New York and lates lalized in so- clology at Georgetown College. He is prominently known as a public lecturer on this subject. ‘The Garrett Park institution, for- merly an integral part of Georgetown University, was given a separate incor- poration last year and is now inde- | pendent of the university. Since lo- cating in the nearby Maryland suburb shortly after-the World War the school has experienced a steady increase in TEMPLE SCHOOL Manassas, Virginia Phone 72 Boarding school for limited number of lit! irls. Kindergarten thre l(ulnl:v :xpression, Charlote School of Dress Designing Parisian Metbod of cutting and designing solely by measurements enables the student to finish in profession providing & P profitab) Fall Classes Start October Ist 1624 H St. N.W, Room 23 Commercial Art {National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 UNIVERSITY ber 28, 1929, at 6:30 P.M. LAW DEPARTMENT - Three-year undergraduate course for employel d students, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of J cepted for full course only. urisprudence (J. D.). Students ac- Graduate school offers one and two year courses leading to t:': fol- lowing graduate degrees in law: Master of Laws (LL.M.), Master ent nl‘al' IH-..P. L.), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. J. D.), and Doctor The following courses are offered of Civil Law (D. C. L.). partment: Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Law Public International Law Private International Law !nwmlt’l:la:, Relations and Organ! n Evolution of Modern Civil Law Modern Civil Law—Analytical Jurisprudence and Legal History Comparative Government and Public Law—(A) Governments of Europe and (B) Governments for admi registrati 818 13th Street Chartered by N.W. Mszm.. 7964 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES WALTER M. W. SPLAWN, Dean and Director 4 1901-1907 F Street N.W. Pat- in this de- Medical Jurisprudence PFederal Trade Commission Roman Law—(A) Analytical, (B) Historical Community Property Law Practice Courses Advanced Moot Court Foreign Commercial Laws Public Utilities . Government Contracts and Claims Auditing and Legal Accounting Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Laws of Trusts and Monopolies uirements open for Tels. National 6617 Congress 1808 First Semester PHILOSOPHY lessor _ Collier, Prlhomr Prof mor‘ of Thought and Knowledse Metaphysics John Philosophy of History Philosophy of Human Institutions INTERNATIONAL LAW Professor Stowell, Mr. The Principles of International Law Totermanomi® Law" Brocedure Magnusson and Special Lecturers The League of Nations and World Organization ‘lnlanu:lnnll Law Seminar The Law of Intervention 5 NATION, Professor. Tansih to_1823 Conduct . of Principles of Government Rierican Diplomacy, 1718 ican His 1861 to 1884 ARietony o Ameriean History CONSTITUTIONAL LAY Professor Stewart, Dr. Nations, States Constitutional States Mh' tutional Pnnm' «“rolmul Science. HISTORY Tansill, Professor Dunean, Dr. History of Esypt, &hw AL _RELATIONS Professor Stewart International Relations Politics from 1815 to 19: and World Forelgn Relations M gg‘neul History historic Man B. C. and Assyria W GOVERNMENT br. re, Col. llnfi. Mr. Lee Soman Lyw 0, O ine Terviory tory of Engll 4 oomr-'mnlmh@hw L " Lakin. America 860,000 '8 "% s000 ECONOMICS e g B ansportstion PR e e 'OREIGN TRADE Carlson, Mr. Proteseer Principles of International Commerce Trade with Europe PSYCHOLOGY 4 Dunlap, lessor Bentley, Dr. SRR tory Prof Principles of Secondary Education EDUCATION ENGLIS] ! Protessor, Ka The English Essay FINE Modern "Rre "8 Professor Schreiner, ressor Jol Dr. Drury, Tntroduction to ‘Statisti Railroad 'rnnnvnlgm\fl ri n Tomic. History. The Pre- ization neral — Capitalistic Business Orgr Reld s and Industries of North America ' Dr. Lewis, Dr. ‘Richmond Racialand’ Poeal Pavenolosy riehins ‘estern Europe- estor. Ensiieh Compositign m“u‘#fl'umm Wil Be Register on or Before September 30 COLLEGE OF T Massachusetts LIBERAL ARTS and Nebraska Avenues N.W. WASHfNGTON. D. C. SE?TEMBER' 8, 1929—PART g.° its enroliment. A new wing was added to. its large main lmfldln"uurlnx the past year. The grounds of the school comprise 92 acres and provide ample facilities. for outdoor sports, including & golf course available to students. —_— SHORT STORY SCHOOL OPENS ON OCTOBER 1 Commercial, Rather Than Academic Angle, Will Feature Courses for Year. The Moneyway Studios of Short- story Writing, located in the it roof bungalow at 912 Nineteenth fl‘t‘r‘e‘enl. phoeides ool Bebdedtosticolebibis 000000000000000000. Co or & Design National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director ' Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 MRS il will open for the sixth season on Oc- | tober 1. Growing have necessi- tated the enlargement of the studios during th: Summer, and they will open, newly decorated, for the registration of students on September 16, at which time the director, Lewis Lofton Money- way, who is now in New York confer- ring with editors, will receive registra- from 5 to 7 p.m. daily. In his teaching this year, as in form- er years, Mr, Moneyway will stress the commercial rather than the scaderic angle, students being taught to write the salable short story. In addition to his five months’ course in the technique of the short story, Mr, Moneyway also will be avallable for the criticism of manuscripts and for the coaching of ad- vanced pupils. 2000000000000000000000000 National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 SCHOOL The School for Little Children Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade Music, French and Piano Classes Supervised play and special Athletic Class. Playgrounds Open Wedn_uday, October 2nd 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. MRS. FRANK C. COOK, Principal St. Albaus Commercial Art ' National School of Fine & Applied Art Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 9000000000000000000060000 School f September 18, 1929 den. Frimary. Intermed! For_Catalogne. THE PRINCIPAL. “Blindfold Test”’— when selecting a business | college. Deciding upon Po- teet’s is strictly business. There’s an efficient teaching staff and a determination to give the student his money's worth. You'll get actual in- dividual instruction. Courses in Secretarial work, Account- ing, Stenography, Typewriting, Civil Service and allied sub- Jects. Ask for our circular. POTEET’S Business College Com. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. National 4717 The National Cathedral School For Boys A Country Day and Boarding School where your boy will be (1) prepared for College Board Examinations (2) required to exercise and take part in outdoor games and (3) given a systematic religious training THE BISHOP OF WASHINGTON President of Board of Trustees THE REVEREND ALBERT H. LUCAS Headmaster WRITE OR TELEPHONE CLEVELAND 0470 FOR CATALOGUE Mount Saint Alban Washingtonians do not have.to go afield for educa- tion, be it in the fundamentals, the higher branches or the technical lines, for right here at home are to be found schools, colleges and universities famous throughout the ‘Washington, D. C. Choosing the School country as outstanding leaders in their special lines, at- tracting students from far and near. This Special Educational Section contains the an- nouncements of Washington's leading institutions of learn- ing, interesting to those who have not yet made their selection. Through The Star’s complete coverage of Washington and the surrounding country, the facilities of these schools, colleges and universities are brought to the close attention of practically every one. :