Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 5

COLLEGE CONGRES URCED BY ARV Seorge Washington President Advocates Plan for World Leadership Training. A world congress of colleges and uni- wversities to consider methods of train- ing for world leadership was advocated by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, in an address delivered last night at the open- ing exercises of Randolph-Macon ‘Women's College. Tracing the world advances in con- federation which created first the United States of Americay and which now may form a united states of Eu- rope, Dr. Marvin declared that the re- sponsibility for developing the leader- ship which brings about world union rests upon the institutions of learning. Matter of Education. “The leaven that works by different processes to lead the people of the world to a realization of the common interest of all is largely a matter of education,” Dr. Marvin said. “Colleges and uni- versities cannot set themselves apart from the leaven that is at work in the world today. We must not view our lives in a monastic sort of way, for out of colleges and universities must come the social leadership for tomorrow. To insure such leadership the curricula of the colleges must be so ordered that students will develop along lines which will give them a masterful hold upon the idea of social unity and under- standing throughout the world. “That materials for sch currieula might be appropriately selected and correctly proportioned so as to portray the spirit and temper of the social backgrounds of the several nations, it would be well to call together a con- of representatives of the colleges and universities of the world to consider methods of disseminating correct and discriminating information about the several nations to the end that correct understanding of national ideals, poli- cles, traditions and aspirations might be known, and to consider methods of closer co-operation between the instruc- tional and research forces of the in- stitution. Thus would be brought to bear the elements necessary to under- :findlng in training for world leader- D" % U. S. Should Take Interest. In stressing education as a means of promoting world understanding, Dr. Marvin declared also that the United States should take more than a theo- retical interest in world federation. Comparing the strengthening of fed- eral power in the colonies, which finally resulted in the United States of Amer- ica, with the movements for co-opera- tion among the European nations which have culminated in the recent Briand proposal for a united states of Europe, the George Washington University president declared that “a process similar to_our own political develop- ment has been compelling Europe and ‘the world to a fuller understanding, a deeger appreciation and a greater union.” Arms abandonment discussions, he £aid, are “well,” but, he contended, they represent a negative approach to the social problem. The real approach to world unity, he said, is education, and it was at this point in his speech that he placed the burden of promoting in- ternational understanding directly upon the colleges and universities. Gen. Moses Assigned to Ca-;ml Zone. Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, recently promoted, today was relieved from com- mand of the 2d Coast Artillery district at Fort Totten, N. Y., and ordered to the Panama Canal Zone to assume com- mand of the Panama Coast Artillery district, effective in February next. Y Spain are from Ameri Wwill Rogers. Says: AMARILLO, Tex.—Been down in the old ranch country today. Visited the Meshed OS, a part of the old X I T, which was at one time the biggest ranch in the world. They are farming this whole plains country dnd making it pay, without rellef. ‘Well, John and Florence got mar- ried’ tod: It was just a year ago now that they came to see the Stone show in New Haven together, and I introduced them to the audience. I could see then that they was sorter keeping company. Well, we got Lindy and Anne going along fine now, and we wish John and Florence the same. We got to dig up another love match to promote. JAIL LIGHTS CUT OFF. CHICAGO, September 24 (#)—Mur- derers, 'robbers and lesser rogues—1,001 prisoners altogether—were guarded throughout last night by the light of candles. Fallure of the power plant was responsible. To forestall escape, city police and county patrlomen stood outside the jail where the gleam of street lights flickered upon the walls. Feeding of the prisoners was accom- plished with difficulty by candle light. | and all were sent to their cells early as a precautionary measure. Flog—g_invg Prol:mdered. NEW ORLEANS, La., S°ptember 24 | (P).—Police were ordered to investigate charges filed by Capt. William A. Bisso, head of the Bisso Towboat Co. that George and Herbert Klinder adminis- tered beatings to him and his son early Sunday morning after a row in a road- o1 supplying the new $7,500,000 county jail | 514 THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WILBUR ENFORGES OIL CONSERVATION Production in California Field! Halted, Conforming to Hoover’s Policy. By the Associated Press, Carrying out President Hoover's ideas of ofl conservation, Secretary Wilbur yesterday completed agreements which will stop production in the Kettleman Hills, Calif,, oil fleld until January 1, 1931, or until the market for oil will Justify production. The Interior Department, acting for the Government, Jurisdiction over approximately 40 per cent of the Ket- tleman area, due to the fact that much of it is public domain. The agreement into which the Gov- ernment entered with oil producers and permit holders in the area calls for complete shutdown until January 1, 1931, unless marke’ conditions in the meantime would justify opening the eld. Secretary Wilbur said the consum- mation of the agreements was the out- standing plece of conservation work done in the country in the history of the oil industry. The Kettleman field is the newest and largest oil discovery in recent years. Two wells now operating on the north dome have been running ap- proximately 3,000 barrels each of oil daily, 90 per cent of which was pure gasoline. In addition to oil, the two wells have produced approximately 180,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. Secretary Wilbur sald San Prancisco used about 55,000,000 cubit feet of gas a day, and based on that consumption, it s believed that the field could supply natural gas for the entire Pacific Coast. Headache One or two Anti-Kamnia Tablets quickly banish headache. 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Chaplains Albert F, Vaughan and Walter J. Don- oghue conducted the religious services. The honorary lbearers were Maj. John W. Lang. Infantry; Maj. Michael F. Davis; Capts. E_J. Mathis,, W. J. Flood and Dudley Howard, and First Lieut. Guy Kirksey, Air Corps. Capt. Clark was born at St. Paul, Minn., August 24, 1886, and began his military service as a first lieutenant —_— L & y The Shoe We Sponsor Parker-Bridget Co. The Avenue at Ninth of Field Artillery Reserves, November | 27, 19017. In the following July, he ‘was promoted to captain, Field Artillery, National Army, and served in the Worid War in the Field Artillery and in the Air Corps. He was appointed captain in the Air Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920, and rated as an airship pilot and bdlloon observer. His widow is Mrs. Laura L. Clark, who was at Lang- ley Field:at the time of his death. $50,000 in Gems Stt;len. SEATTLE, September 24 (#).—Dia- monds valued at more than $50,000 were stolen yesterday by two robbers, who held up the offices of Rothstein Bros., diamond brokers, on the fifth floor of Owntown Building. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th St NAYV. " National 0765 ______EDUCATIONAL. ’0“020“000'000000“‘“0 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class A Few Vacan ain Phone for Infor n 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 9000000000000000000000000 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1929 EDUCATIONAL. ¢ EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA UNIV. 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Echools of the Middie States and Mary- | jan | 28 Complete Hich Sol Last Week to Register | Y.MCA e = DRAMA — PHONETICS— NoVoIcE Culitural Courses. overcome _self-conscious e ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIOS ne ality. To train the s ing volc - sl ourses. To prepare thoroughly for To become & dramatic reader or re workshop—play production velt Hotel for appointment. Dec. 800. What Other LANGUAGE Would YOU Like to Speak? ter_to learn to e yon wish—by convers: method. Suc- Cestul”Tor 50 vears. Present this advertisement for free trial lesson BE:H[ oon_lor Z LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 BEGIN TODAY Special Preparation for Census Office Exam. The Civll Rervice Preparators School. SE. cor. 12th & F Sts. et.” 633 MORE PAY EVERY WEEK Prepare at night for a better job and bigger pay. Practical courses in Typing, Short- hand, Book- keeping and Accounting. Individual courses arranged to fit your needs. Write, phone or call for free copy of “A Bigger Salary Check for You" Classes open every Monday evening in September. SFRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth St. Natl. 1748 ‘Tlle George Wul:in:toi ;i University Law School Member Assoclation of American Law Schools. A'fpmved by American Bar Asso- clation. Established 1865 Academic year 1920-30 begine September 25. Regisiration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street Stockton Hall West 1640 Spi e Tess. aside rivate ) Torming “mew ciasses At reghlar Drices. Only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish {anguage. 32 WEEKS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES ‘Two are for beginners. one for mediate and one for Advanced students These courses begin October 1st and last approximately 8 months, having_two les- sons weekly of one hour each. The num- ber of students in these classes is limited Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nat'l 9369 Inter- | Fce. “seeds B arned. _reat ] PR rapid. - Stenographic Course. 12w Sec: ‘weaks: Bookkeeping 13 weeks o o i . ition suarantee . C. 8. and M. ©. 8. i ToArstIen ) Frenin on Heaueat BENJAMIN FRANKLIN s 11 4208 pFransRoriation COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAININ( BCHOOL ” Reopens October 3, 1920. SARA lg LIPPING . L o Bhlont NCOT R0tk £SS & A,m?:vlnms Stenography, typewriting, speed and complete’ secretarial course, | month. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.0. cor. 12th and F Sts. n.w. Met. 6337. & dictation . 35 per INTERIOR DECORATION LEARN COSTUME DESIGN Stylist Training, Pattern Cutting, | Fitting, Dressmaking Jessica B. Livingstone, Teaching Positions for Graduates Ask for Catalog Livingstone Academy | 20 Years in Washington | 1333 F St. Ovop. Fox. 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L.). department: Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Law Public International Law Private International Law International Relations and Organization Evolution of Modern Civil Law Modern Civil Law—Analytical Jurisprudence and Legal History Comparative Government apd Public Law—(A) Governments of Euro] and (B) Govern- ments of Central Europe. © Students may resister for any ‘This School offers a standard ment, Corporation Finance. Business Finance. Investments. Business Organization and Ad- ministration. Money and Banking. Money and Credit. Federal Reserve System. The Stock Exchange. Development of Banking Services. Banking Practice. Trust Company Management. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Principles of Economics. Industrial Relations. Government and Business. Public Utilities and Transpor- tation. Economic Geography. Interstate Commerce. Federal Trade Commission. ‘Trusts and Monopolies. English and English Literature, five courses, including Jour- nalism. Principles of Political Science and Government. Comparative Government, courses. American Government. Municipal Government. Party Government. Students max ma admission and full Tegistration 9 a.m. two culate for less The following courses are offered in this Medical Jurisprudence Federal 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 Law of Trusts and Monopolies one or more of these courses. School of Economics and Government four-year collegiate course in Eco- nomics and Government leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics and Govern- The following courses are offered: American Political Theories. Constitutional Law. Jurisprudence and Legal History. International Law. International Claims. International Relations and Or- ganization. Roman Law. Modern Civil Law. Ancient History. Poman Civilization and Its Survival in the Modern World. Medieval European History. Modern European History. Early American History. American History, 1829 to the present. of American Foreign History Policy. English History. Latin American History. Economic_ History. General Psychology. Applied Business Psychology. Social Psychology. Principles of Sociology. Elementary Biology. Criminology. Latin, introductory. Latin, intermediate. French, introductory. French, intermediate. than a full course. Reauirements for ‘mation upon application. Registrar's ofice open for Tels. National 6617 Metropolitan 7964 Colun;bus University Schools of Law and Accountancy | fast, luncheon or dinner. .’s « A real treat is in store for you. ... A large variety of appetizing dishes taste- fully prepared by the Am- bassador Food Service at moderate prices await your selection. Don’t forget, the cafeteria is on the mez- zanine floor of the hotel. FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS 'SPECIAL ATTENTION should be given your FALL CLOTHING NEEDS NOW! Let us call for them, and make them look new 818 13th Street N.W. Top Coats Designed in the P-B Fashion There’s more to be considered in a Top Coat than its comfort. It’s over- shadowing in its influence on fashion— and therefore, should be selected with an eye to its personal character, as well as its intrinsic value. THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director 1901—1907 F St. N.W. First Semester PHILOSOPHY Professor Collier, Professor John Theory of Thought and Knowledge Philosophy of History Metaphysics . Philosophy of Human Institutions INTERNATIONAL LAW Professor Stows Mr. Magnusson and Special Lecturers The Principles of International The League of Nations and World Law i International Law Prmg:reu L - | e Law of Intervention 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS i Prof Tansill, Professor Stewart Lapeelion ciie Principles of Government .. International Relations and World American Diplomacy, 1776 fo 1823 Politics From 1815 to 1928 The Conduct of Foreign Relations HISTORY Professor Tansill. Professor Duncan, Dr. Manning American History, 1861 to 1884 General History of Latin America Bibliography of American History Pr;:;‘l’;lnrlc Man, 500,000 B. C. te |Evening Courses for Men and Women | | Matriculation Time Extended to September 27 It Office Open 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Organization International Law Seminar ‘;_ _ This group of Top Coats which comprise our feature grade this season © 5290 present fashion in its varied phases; and sizes in individualized proportions —oproviding the personal touch—in de- sign and pattern, that means so much. 8 . : SAASANA NSRS A A A A S A A . C. History of Egypt, Babylonia and Assyria CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND GOVERNMENT ’ o s . Dr. . Dr. Moore, Col. Rigby. Mr. Lee: United Statee Consiitutional Law — Government of Outlying Territory United States Constitutional History ~Roman Law Philosophy of Law History of English Common Law Principles of Political Science Commerciat and Admiralty Law ECONOMICS Professor Splawn, Professor Gray. Professor Dr. Stevens, As: t Professor Cor: - Altchison. Mr. W. Problems in Transportation Introduction to Statistics Relation of State to Industry Railroad Transportation Public Service Corporations Corporation Finance Economic Theory General Economic History. Marketing Agricultural Products Pre-capitalistic Age Principles of Economics i<on. Dr. Drury. Dr. Morgan 1. Professor Lewis +150010+7500 a Year e YOU can prepare nere quickly, "thoroughly, easily for & fascinating position a8 n or mansger in Room, Restaurant. Cafe- . Ca- In fine cheviots, tweeds, herringbones, knitted cloths— with raglan or set-in sleeves; fly front or button through; patch or bellows pockets; cuffs or plain sleeves—and trimmed and tailored unusually well. Business Organization P £ Carison, Mr. Principles of International Commerce Trade With Europe Resources and Industries of North America PSYCHOLOGY . Professor Bentley, Dr. Dunlap, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Richmond Psychometrics Genetic Psychology Abnormal Psychology Racial and Political Psychology EDUCATION Professor John Principles of Secondary Education History of American Education ENGLISH Professor Kaufman The Poets of the Romantic Movement FINE ARTS Professor Hutchins Modern Art in Western Europe PHYSICAL SCIENCES Professor Schreiner, Professor Marbut, Professor Oberholser, Professor Colller English Cemposition and Modern Languages Will Be Given as Needed R r on or before September 30th ‘COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.W. " ¥ “Open September 17 '‘George B. Woods, Dean Mary Latnerine mercial food selling. Spien- did salaries, bright futures wwait Lewls gradustes; no experience needed to start training at once. Compiote, .'ractca Course With Employmen! Servies more ean be en- | A few rolled for evening classes form- ing NOW, to start Ort. woms Prompt, pleasing service FOOTER’S ‘Third Floor. 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