Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1930, Page 23

W, U:TO REOPEN 1097H SCHOOL YEAR Seoontl Semester Classes Will Reconvene February 3 an¢ February 5. ‘The second semester of academic year of ‘the Oeone Wuhlnc- ton University will begin the first week in February. Follo the semester recess resume in the Law Selwol on Monday, Pebruary 3, and in all other schools of thg univer- 8ity on Wednesday, February Registration of new mxdmu wm take place in the Law School during: this week and in the other schools on Mon- day, Rhml-ry , and Tuesday, Febru- ary 4 With Q\e beginning of the second Semester some 70 courses will open in yarious departments of instruction. Many of the courses which run through- mltbemunymmylhobemm n leflnn.\n. language courses in Prench. ‘German and Spanish have been scheduled to accommodate stu- dents enunn( the university from th h,T‘me Ml‘n lervlce faculty of the wniverajty has been augmented by the ‘wolnmzm of Anhur W. Hummel, A Hummel is recognized as:an ouur.mdlnc authority on the Far East. He has lived in the Orient for many years, has taught in Japan and in China, and reads, writes and speaks Chinese. Blnu 1928 he has been chief O‘th-hl division of Chinese ‘l‘ltgr‘l;.ure 1!} the Library of Congress. - Mr. Humme! will offer a course in political back- unds of the Far East. - Other courses or Foreign Service students bel’lnnlnl include foreign trade, by -mdy of the urlnciplu and proesdm n( exporting and impo: rm since 1914, a course dfill.n‘ with. ds of the - World War. and problems of the peace period. New Courses Offered. For students of government the po- Hitical lehnm dej nt. offers. a course in legislative organization and control of administration, given by Prof. ‘Warren Reed West. Courses will be offered in the depart- ment of public s which hav several new. features. courses are designed not onb w train tofm- effective B ery-day ch ;mblenu ‘To nm' lltur end, ?f-fx. illard. Hayes .Yeager ‘pev. from give a fessor of public aking, will m g‘lfln mlnd professional producing in the class room the ‘actual conditions ‘of a busimess conference. The course in advanced-debating; to be given by Prof. Yeager, *employs the . - Problems in egal Cases, the contestants “being -given & Mento(hct.‘sh:n::n&r:n h to prepare their- deba er o P puplic ‘address and oral in- be offered six' courses the 108th | C. mid- | hisf the | grade colleges of ;the country. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY TO GIVE NEW $1.500 FELLOWSHIP; Awards Are Open to Graduates of All Recogmzcd Collcges of Country, Presldent Says. Six’ fellowships of $1,500 each will be offered by American un\v;;sll lo{ x;:‘)lrt year, it was announced ucius lark, chancellor. The fellowships in the Graduate School, depart-) bj ments of philosophy, International law, tory, constitutional law and govern- ment and psychology. In his (omfl statement, sent to dents of all colleges and univers! ln the country, Dr. explained that a graduate of any recognized college may :V;;Ely for these fellowships. Preference be given to students: who already have ha one year of graduate work in the fleld of his specialization, although an exceptional student who has had no previous erune work may be selected. ‘The advantages offéred for research work in Government departments and bureaus and other lnafilulionl of this are city are pointed out hy Dr. Clark, lho ! mentions s} the rary Con Dep.u'nenu of State, 'n-en Conme , Agriculture, Labor, the Buruu of aunam. the - Bureau of Mines, the Bureau of Education, the Intefstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Tariff Commission and- the c-mecle Endow- ment for International Appliutlon: for the (ello'llhlpl munt the hands of Dr. Walter pllwn, dean of the Graduate school l’ol F nreek not llul' than March 13. . Athletes Recognized. ‘A new.system of Tewarding foot ball players. ‘hl:l played throughout ‘the insugurated at the Collm Arts chapel Thursday, when letters were awarded . the varsity and “foot - ball 2‘:‘;’:‘""2 hwucvo‘ l‘;‘“}w otae: wun of Juas Yy 10l alter ‘oun, Offciais of American Universiy ity are reeelvln( m: xpnnluu of eon'mu- llmmn from lf%ndl of the uutlt\mon ition awarded a ln Tecogn! week by the University of" placing the College-of Liberal Arts here in the rating of a class A college. This is the' highest rating given by the com- mittee on- higher -institutions of the University ‘of Illinels, which is recog nized as a strict nf.lnl body, having a Severe set of standards by whlch thvy The col- second institution to receive a class A rating nlvemt! of mmgt: " N Among the specific requirements; lddltion to a number of general require- ments, are that the. college lhl-ll have | 2 120 hours’ work.as basis gradu- ation—American m:ivenny hu 126 hours. . The standard requires. that.15 units shall be necessary for entrance, allowing ome unit of condition,” while American University-admits no student on' condition and requires 15 units. Out of a whl faculty of 30, 16 have the degree of doctor of philosophy .and. 11 others have the muterx degree or more work toward the Ph. Examinaf lege is said to be tI through this week. School for the secs . | ond ummzr opens Tuesday, Febru- A course of M the um-a dealing “ with * the dmlwmen! of " the ‘Nation a:d 1t8"Iatter-day commercial and ln- <dustrial will-“be g by of income, es and & ”‘w..f.,?' "m’?u .m“u"‘nm by Harold Grimth Sutton, M. S. a5 'Ef_nr of finance, Which will deal the of "’:7 plication_ to the diff ‘smtypuw'o‘;fi- erent = Vestiments; needs of various classes of private . and _institutional proper selection of securities and neces- sary care of investments. Other. ‘vestment- § pefluon wuu-nccmmzh,n. D:, pro- .1-:.;0! education, will give & course urements - will_be llven under - Je Elizabeth La Salle, M., professorial lecturer in ‘duclunn. and “Tenjes Henry Schutte, Ph. D., visiting professor of education. The special purposes of the 3 junior high sehool, the ‘program of studies, classification o:‘fiupua and his- mry of the movement be considered n E be offered by Prof. De Witt C. Ofllh sant. - New courses for librarians given in the division of library science include s course in library extension, Duhllclty and com- munity service, under Prof. Elizabeth |- A. Lathrop. I The department of sociology will offer a number of courses designed for executives of social service uxm‘nnm.mfl'fi“ :;'1' by Prof. pla ven by Russ Kern. Dudley Wilson Wmnd Ph. D, associate professor of sociology, will offer & course in_cotem; )lm and cultural "h‘"f,' organization, which will be a study &’ course in mflpo?n of integration, and & course in educational sociology, which will consider social problems of school || curricula, pupil population, gnd the tesching profession tional Nmmmmu Felix Mahony’s teachers EDUCATIONAL. National Art School || Color, Interior Decoration, Costume |1 Desi ign, Commercial Art, Posters New Classes Forming February 1. 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 alog 736 G St. N.W. Nat. 8250 What Other LANGUAGE Would YOU Like to Speak? Ts u simple matter to lesta fo ar ¥ converssiionst methed: 4 Sesatalfor 50 years. Present this edvertisement for free trial lesson BERLITZ LANG UAGES investors; | and organiza- | | A course In in ity || cotemporary cul- | | and community life from the | regional the hall will be covere and there will be a :k . L the'l m Safge sate o uueu Fhieady. Final plans for the men’s brmnory to be eonltrumd on the southwest part of the . this ‘Spririg ‘were ap- proved ty committee on bufldings grounds of ‘the- board of -trustees this past 'eek, whm plans were pre- rllest recorded time, will be rl\'en by. llwood Street, lecml’tr in soclol in° nnhl'oft'fllh! Child Re- This course will dea] with psychiatric and psychological piinciples underlying u:e development of bebavior problems in socihl work, objective observation of behavior. lems in social work, analysis of case studies and the pflneiples of treatment of behavior problems. EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone, President p Send Tor free illustrated catalogue E Sts. N.W. Metropolitan 5626 sented Col. P. M. Anderson; archi- te .n'i’. member of the board. Col. authorized arclflcaflolu lnd ask for wmpetnve The Women's Student Government Association is nning a tea-dance to ht ven at, college rlors next afternoon from 3:30 to § adock Woods, Mrs, Harold Golder and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker will preside at the m tables. The committee in charge connlsu of Betty Jacoby, Jane Lytle, Pauline Prederick, Sara u-m and Mury Jane Pearce. Dr. Tibor Eckhardt, HUTrhn dlvlo- mat ‘and publicist, spoke Wednesday under auspices of In- ternational Relations Club. Name New Librarian, Miss Dorothy ‘Randolph of ©neonta, N. Y. has been appointed to succeed Miss Bernice Field as assistant in the library. Miss Field is going to the Uni- versity of Illinois next semester to study for her library degree. She has been ccompanist for the Men's Glee Club and male quartet. The new assistant graduated from ‘Wheaton Coll Norton, Mass., and fmm Drexel Imfituu Philadel phh She veled six months in and has held llbury polnlau in the New Bruns- School and Westtown Pflenda' Bch , Westtown, Pa. In honor of Miss Fleld Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean.of women, and Miss Dorothy Wulf entertained a group of friends Tuesda evenln The faculty wil rge of ves- per services this evenlng at 5:30 in the col parlors, with Dr. George B. The Girls' Glée Club, under direction of Dr. Harold Dudley, gram last Tuesday before the By Women’s Council at the Church of the Covenant. The - Jesters' Club _entertained . 45 couples at a dance Priday night at the ‘Wesley Heights club house. 5 STRAYER less:flono‘n 70 LEADING STUDENTS Strayer Business College students ex~ celling in six subjects received honor credm ‘emblematic ol’ their proflmg assembly Friday. Awa: wnre m follows: Shorthand — Minnie Overby, Gaylor, Flora Snellenbu; Davis, Katie Duncan,- Dorot Marie Taylor, Bessle Iskow, Grac stead, Pauline Taylor, Aleine emnn Alice Swank, Jack Graham, Grace Kirk, Catherine Haverty, Irene hrub. Kath- leen Burke, " Elizabeth Salisbury and mmm Moorhead. writing—Osmundo Saguil, Louise o, Fowell, R Goas, guson, t Williams, Ruth Dolores Inez Barbara Oskl Reeves wmv, rmine, Coglan, Katherine Welis a and Lucille Andersan, = Mar- Betty Black, Mary g, Garnette Pharr 3 on.. ‘Commercial Law—Alice School Business administration — Gladys hhrney, Etta Lyons, Garnette Pharr and Oeorue Seward, Arithmetic—Mrs. ~ McAlester Dunn, Evelyn Downer, Angus Alexander, Hu~ vey Raymond ~ McKnew BOYS. GIRLS. BUPONT c&cu’?"’fibofi llr-ll ‘lr new “ Y.M.C.A™ SCHOOL OF LAW Evening classes, 5139 ’u“'l Three-year course leading te LL. B. degree. ‘Winter term opens January 27 1736 G St. N.W. National 8250 SCHOOL OF WASH]N(}TON i temversational -1338 B o} A Jepa pors. A redlted.” !"""":"‘.'m'f.’he tmn > e ::5527" guly., Sixth erads hieR nd_semester 3. New st im 4 tor uu’on ’.fi.‘ 11unll,l. mmom“q Felix Mahony s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume l Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 [ 0000000000000 000000000000 ART Taught by Will H. Chan- dlee, the man who taught many local and national suc- cesses. Day and evening classes. INTERIOR . DECORATION Placement training with W. B. MOSES & SONS' 1333 F St. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES ASK FOR NEW CATALOG Eugene T. Dickinson, Pres. ADVERTISING ‘The Livingstone 'Advertising Course taught by E. L. Flynn equips its students for successful careers. Classes Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 10. COSTUME DESIGN Jessica Livingstone Dickin- son, instructor. Met. 2883 Avenué “! Accountacy— Pace Courses C.P.A. Preparation B.CS. and M.C.S. Degrees Co-educational 7:40 Class Opens Feb. 3; 5:25 Class, Feb. 17 Send for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY District 8259 Tnnapomhon Bulldm. 17th and H < HOWARD TO-OPEN THEOLOGICAL UNIT Formal Exermses Wednesday Be to Witness Numerous Addresses. Howard Unlvenuy School -of Relt'lnn will observe the formal opening of the Theological Building, at 2460 Fifth street, Wednesday lt!pm Dr. M. O. Dumas, member of the board of trus- tees, will be prumm. officer. _Prayer will' be given by Dr. D. E. Wiseman of the class of 1884, minister of the Our Redeemer Lutheran. Church of Washington. Prof, Albert I. Cassell, university architect, will make a state- ment concerning &he renovation of the bullding, while the building will be for- mally presented to the department by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president, and accepted by Dean D. Butler Pratt. Dr. Acquila Sayles, president of the ‘Theological ' Alumni Association, will .lve E:eetmp on behalf of the alumni, V. A, Criglar, a senior, on be- hAlt of the student body. Pollowing the exercises refreshments will served. ‘The building will be open for inspection from 3 to § p.m. School Was First Unit. ‘The School of Religion is the orig- inal part of the university, and is the only department not aided by appro- priations of the Federal Government. For 59 years it has been quartered in four rooms: on the third r of the main bullding, with inadequate facili- tes I(o! itsiwork as a distinct depart- men Its new location provides a building of three class rooms—Ilibrary, assembly hfll':nm:upzflmmt llild director of ex+ tens! e with ‘a general of- accommodating two clerks—and a faculty room. The entire building has been thoroughly renovated, which in- cludes interlor stryctural work, installa- tion of electric ts and’ hot-water hnun; plant with an oil burner. floors have been covered with brown linoleum, and the building has been painted inside and out. The building is equipped throughout with new furni- ture and suitable fixtures for the work of the d! artment. 1 of Religion offers two delms’b-chelnr of theology, for which the enmnce nqu!remeht is the com- pletion__of accredited high - school course, -and b-chelm of divinity, which bave as:a ité, & college degree or its equivalent. Faculty Increases. During the present school year six ad- ditions have been made to the School of nelglon faculty. Enrollment for the $H -EDUCATIONAL. N EiHOD arn ,to 2° periect s the_ idesl method- to Prench_or sing French numn:mto- L L ratemser ol n Sersta ' . mwm?o,‘f. Felix Mahony’s National Art S¢hool Interior' Decorat Costume on, Design, Commercial Art, Post- | ers, Color, Dynamic’ Symmetry 174-7 R 1. Ave. North 1114 MRS. COOK’S ~ SCHOOL - Little Children. Supervised Play and- Special Athletic Class. - Playgrounds, !"nn' term beg | 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. i | MRS. FRANK C. COOK, Prisicipal | Decatur 2750 wu:hr quarter shows an increase over umber of students who registered mmep-)l Dr. D. Butler Pratt is dean of the school, with Rev. James L. Pinn as director of the extension de- pnrhn:nt Out of an enrollment of more than | vice. 1,500 college students 12 obtained an all A average for the Aummn quarter, 10 of whom are registered in the College of !duullnn snd two in the College of g . Pedro, N Marie L. Tl!lol' ‘Wilson, N. C.. Mary Anionio Thomas, Baton Rouge, L- and Theodora C. Williams, Swansea, S. During the vzek o( prayer which has just closed the Rev. Howard Thurman, college prucher lt lpel.unn aemlncry, Atlanta, Ga., discusted three afirma- tions of faith. He affirmed his faith in life, mankind and flnlll}' in Jesus- of Nazareth. On Thursday, the dly of prayer for eolleges, classes W2re dismissed at. 11 a.m. for the special services in Andrew Rankin Chapel. In addition to the ad- dress: by Rev. Thurman, Dr. Johnson > a brief address and music was by Miss Landomia Lightfoot and Louise Burge of the university o DUNBAR GRADUATES END YEAR THURSDAY Preparations for Commencement Made by Members of Mid- winter Class. Clndirhm for the Midwinter gradu- ation at Dunbar High School are pre- paring for commencement. Class night exercises were held on Priday, snd the graduating exercises will be' held on Thursday, “‘at which time the com- mencement speaker will be Rayford Log-n or Unfon University of Rich- John Wmhm Clark and cnmoue Mallory are valedictorian and saluta torian, respectively. Creed Mitchell hll been chosen prophet, Rudora Willlams —_— EDUCATIONAI Stenography, T SPEED Dl(‘l‘lflelv'"flm' %6 & . | staff: Editor-in-chief, Margaret Just; laide has written the eh- .lflutfl. Dickerson the i era mumcfle:-nxmw-nnucme Tobias, president: Wesley Franklin, president; Bannister, sec- reury, and Alberta Lewis, treasurer. The year book council, composed of delegates from the senlor sections of Dunbar, have elected the year book assistant _editors, Adel ‘Webb and Sterling Lloyd. Elizabeth Neill, Louise Pinkett, Hilda Lawson, Curtis Mayo and M:lvln Madison are literary editors. organization editors are Laura Pl\l.lllu, Harry Risher, Willlam Brooks, Norman Gaskins and Constance Burke. The alumni editor is Eunice Shaed, the faculty editor is Aminda Kelley. Art editors elected were David Hutchinson, Ml.l"utl‘ne Murray and Florence Phil- lips. Jean Westmoreland and Edwin Henderson were selected as humor editors. Charles H. Fearing, j: mously elected manager-in-chief on the business staff. The advertising man- ager is Fay Williston, and the assist- ants are Lawrence ‘Hill;- Paul Magowan, Albel}:m Au‘g;u, Virginia Washington and s ¢ Nora Drew, Corinne Golden, Margaret Just and Doris Risher were the suc- cesstul competitors in the t for the Dunbar debating team, which took place Tuesday. The qulstlfln 'I:’ tlr'l'.:i -o ived, That the present system ; ury in the United States be od.” ‘Was unani- lbo 2| CENTRAL.TO PRESENT | 5o NOVEL MUSICAL SHOW |35 “The Belle of Barcelona” a Spanish musical comedy, has been chosen by the | Lyric and T. N. T. clubs of Central High | ®: School for presentation March 7 and 8, under- the direction of Mrs. Janet W. Torbert, - faculty adviser of the two clubs. ‘There will be two one pllylnir‘on Friday night, F Bhoper ‘The remhxlne leads will be played by Margaret Bittner and Mary Middleton. Others in the dual casts will include Betty Kirby, Bernice Stevens, Mildred Mennen, Mary Louise Jones, Loulse Doucet, Charlotte Wallace, Ruth ert" Simpson, irginia Wilson, Toove, Frank Kilmartin, Prank Leach, William Wrenn, Huron Bmuh Roswell Bryand. John Coulter, Eugene Kressin, | Bert Nye, Arthur Conn and Arthur TGrice Wignet aiia ‘Robert Fichaite | B won the popularity contest sponsored by the Bulleun the school paper, last week Gace Wagner was chosen most Tep- resentative girl by a majority of five votes, while mcmm was elected most repraunuuve boy by a vote which equaled the combined votes of two opponents. othy Davidson was ‘voted popular - girl, AR Agm-nowu.i."““. Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Céstume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry 1747 R.1. Ave.- North 1114 Ranlhnw School of Spneh Ave—North Charlotte D.ugnm‘ Sdlool Costume destaning for _professjohai | o || [ocation. Taueht by’ Parisian method, most || Resister now. Phone Nat. 9631 " lleholk ‘was declared PR —_ Cadet Flyer Killed. SAN 'ANTONIO, Tex., January 25 (A).—Cadet Theodore O. Radinsky, 25, a student fiyer from Kelly Field, San Antonio, died late yesterday of injuries recefved when his plane ci Uon the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, oppo- site Fort Ringgold, Tex. EDUCATIONAL. Civil Service Exams. Prepare Now for Clerk-Carrier Post Office The Civil flt"lu Pre _SE, Gor, i & F. of T fessions faken: his coupeel Renshaw School of Spoech 1339 Conn. Ave.—North 6906 LEARN TO WRITE '| Efi‘o,kr STORIES Anoti ternoon elass for S Fobrenty 3 'n.. Moneyvuy Studios. 912 19th Street N-W. * National 3510 Calt lr.' to & Illl' CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART New * York " Ave. . TUITION FREE Annual Entrance Fee, $15.00 Students may resister st any time during ihe bchool cuun in ‘Draw- ing o Sculpture. Lece Painting an on Composition and Anatomy. INSTRUCTORS ‘Blehard 8. uknrmgnu Principal. Principal. Siatnil r‘i!. o oeen, “Wetss. Carl O. Mose.- orse: M. Jenking, M: D, Address all communications. to MISS AGNES MAYO; Secrethry.: and’ 13th St N.W. e’ tokes Stnmn ie Secretarial Accounting . Columbia Business Scheel Fost Office Blde. * 14th and Park R4. 3078, Gleason School of Interior Decoration ¢ taugin G ARC R Ernenees Ao students Tor .posttions. lasses forming for Second Semester Eleanor A. Gleason Direstor. 1770 Coluln a Road Institute 77th Consecutive Year Spring Term Begins February 3 Day School Late Afternoon School Co-Educational Fully Accredited 1738-1740 P St. Decatur 0651 Complete High School Course Preparing for Colleges, Umx ersities ‘and Service Schools W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal North 10359 - FELAX TMAHONY'S NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED 4d ART b Con-.cflm Avenue and M Street (1741 Rhode Island Avenue) North 1114 v NewCl.uuNowFommg-.‘D.anEvC- ning...Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Individwal Instruction by Mr. Mahony and Staff. v . We teach you to become an asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Professional Fandamental Course fits you to accept a ’o'idon in Interior Decoration, Cos~ tume Designing, Dynamic. Symmetry, Color and Co--onhl Art. N Classes ‘Begin February 3rd Send for our ecatalog. 'PREPARE NOW CLERK-CARRIER. P CE. statisti- cal cleric e % Bpecitl course ,(.or Pa o "the Fvice Prepa fory Bchool, s.e cor. 13th & F n.w. Met 833 Washmgton College Law Co-educational Thirty-fifth year begins February 3 New classes begin in jects, 3.year course I LL. B., Od\- ur course ler M. P. L. g sessions 9:10 to 11 " Evening séssions 5:10.t0 7 2000 G St: N.W. Met. 4585 The Secretarial School of Individual Tnining The Temple School Inc. 1420 K Street N.W. Class in Sumf,py l-'mn * Class in Business English, February 3 . National 3258 816 Conn. An. EDUCATIONAL. ” YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ‘Seventeenth and K Streetl N.W.> Classes Open First Week in February Italian Interior Duonn-- Psychology Dramatics Swimming B-In---m Bible Home Nursing Social Usage Gymnastics Danicing Music English French Spanish Astronomy Nature Shdy Finance Expression 5 Short Story Writing Speedwritis 4 , Handeryft i German Parliamentary "-li H, A...:. lem-ia Call Met. 2102—Education Dept: MDY N‘ll’ IDELIEASANY Scmoon. Sor SiElClQlETAIZIES : New Classes Formmg February 3d and 17th - *TIVOLI THEATER BUlLDlNG 14th Street and Park'Road = " Telephone " Columbia m 7 COLUMBIA" SCHOOL : Drafting and Engineering NINETEENTH YEAR: - PAUL J. LEVERONE, President 13th and E Sts. N.W. (Ofies) Met. 5088 nuu.uml Il 1319 ¥ 8t N.W. and BOENNG Eses CORRESFONDENCE INSTRUCTION Three to. Nine Month Coutses ALL BRANCHES OF DRAFTING . ul u.m ltmuul ué‘ v ‘Topagraphic (Maps) 4 ematf n-am---, 1“‘""11'-—!-" L M i-mm’-#'nw’ B Foreign Trade Diplomacy Accounting OPEN TO A new, interesting, remu New Stl;dcnt:, 431 _6th St. N.W. Georgetown University SCHOOL - FOREIGN SERVICE Consular and Trade Commissioner Work Money and Banking Degrees of B. 100 courses taught by 65 practical specialists. Student body drawn from practiealiy every State and 20 foreign countries. .Graduates ‘now holding vesponsible positions in 50 foreign countrlu' Morning Courses Shrt 9:00 AM. Afternoon Courses Start 5:10 P.M. Semester Qpens February 1 Catalogue and Complcu Information Can Be Obtained from the Office of the School 4 Complete Courses in International Law ; Internatlonal Shipping and Business Administration Marketmg Polltlcal Sclence F..S., M.F.S. an'Ph. D.; also Certificates HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES inerative ‘and not overcrowded profession, ‘\pproxlmately Whether Part or Full Time, Can Enter Now. Registration Now Opcn ,‘ Telephone Dutrlct m_ ”