Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 18

. Limited classes insure academic m and mlturl.l develop- veyance tumlshed lnu?lwwdenu Department. = & STANWOOD COBB hone. Wisconsin 2673 Por Practical Paying Results Study at i ter School The spuee Of tor ggutzoer nterior Decoration ing i Ln terior Decoration an Accredited, Practical ;.‘;.'?".J...- Training Course. Ex- ndividual Instruction. nun. o Zapp, director . Ave. . North 5236 Interior Decoration Costume Design Composition Dey and Eveming Life Classes Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts 1 Dupont Circle North 1966 elix Mahony “ National Art School ART Students Work xhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 Color, Interior D eonunn_ Costume n, Commercial Art, Posters and ildren’s Saturday Class Work 747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 s Begin October 1. Register Now ##¢| creased and doubtless will STUYVESANT WARRENTON, VA. AN IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS INTENSIVE TEACHING VARIED ATHLETICS RIDING A SPECIALTY Send for Catalog Edwin B. King, M.A. Headmaster DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL ‘BOYS GIRLS i 7”‘7‘_ ; Ave,, at Mfi.! Cirele RDING DA fu.hoel days on estate t Circle. fi]n. e D Hitone Gor taterv Theatre Arts School 1726 M St. N.W. ‘ Yelephone Decatur 2140 EUCY ANN ROGERS Director Announces The Fall Term Sept. 29th Classes and l;;iv-u Lessons elix Mahony’s ational Art School ‘ ART Studeéents Work . . . xhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 f olor, Interior D:cunnnm Costume n, Commercial Art, Posters and C‘nldnn- Saturday Class Work 747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Begin October 1. Register Now 0000000000000 ;| L Z 7RI, STRAYER COLLEGE “A Collegiate Inastitution for Business Training” . , Twenty - seventh successful year. Enlarged faculty. Im- proved courses. Classes now forming. Day and Evening Sessions Registrations' Now Being Made For Catalogue, Call or Phone National 1748 %] Tlnrtun!h Stnet TILIIIIII LI I LIS L LIPSO P P L L L I I LTI I L LA SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART ONE. E \WHITING TOLEAD U.OF M. REGIMENT D.C. Youth Gets Second High Office—Record Is Set for Enroliment. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. | COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 20. —Henry . J. Whiting of Washington, | who also holds the office of president | of the Student Government Association, the highest ranking student office at the University of Maryland, has been named | lieytenant colonel, the ranking student office of 'tihe Reserve Officers’ Training un announcement, along with the selection of other leaders for the mili- tary unit, was made today by Maj. Alvan C. Gillem, jr, the new head of the Department of Military Sclencel and Tactics. The complete list of appointments ] as follows: Regimental commander—Lieut. Col. | Henry J. Whiting. | Majors—Willis T. Frazier and Con- | rad E. Grosh, commanding first and second battalions, respecllve]y Both are Wuhmmnllnl H &nnv A—-Capt. George R. Hargis, eut. C. C. Willis and Second | Liem George Chertkof. Company B—Capt. W. Edward Rob- erts, First Lieut. Harold W. Rhine and Second Lieut. Arley R. Unger. | Company C—Capt. Richard B. Gos- som, First Lieut. John L. Second Lieut. Perry W. Carman. Company D—Capt. Joseph E. Caldara, | Pirst Lieut. Frederick H. Marshall lnd, Sewnd Lieut. Candler H. Hoffman. | pany E—Capt. Robert C. Horne, lel. Lieut. B. Prank Cox and Second Lieut. Lawrence R. Chiswell. Company F—Capt. David A. Rosenfeld, First Lieut. Davis S. Miller and Second Lieut. Melvin H. Derr. J. Robert Troth, with the rank of captain, is regimental adjutant, and Theodore A. Mowatt is regimental ex- ecutive. First Lieuts. Walter Bonnett and John | H. Mitton will serve as adjutants of the first and second battalions, respectively. Maj. Cdllem’'s aides in the military department are Capt. E. L. Upson, Lieut. Robert N. Young, Lieut. Edward H. Bowes, Warrant Officer Willlam H. McManus and Sergt. Earl Hendricks. Enroliment Sets Record. ‘When the final check-up on the 1930- 31 enroliment is made at the university is' pretty certain that the Old Line school will have more than 1,500 stu- dents for the first time in history here. This will mean that the College Park branch of the university has grown from 150 students to 10 times that many within | scope of & little more than 15 year: ‘While '-he nzurel checked up for the first two days of enrollment by Miss Alme Prienkert, assistant registrar in ‘harge at College Park, showed only e list has since in- grow until it comes close to 500 if it does not eventually exceed that mark, This also | will set a record. ‘The.456 to register on the first two days were 72 more than the 384 to| enroll in the same period last year and the ratio of increase is likely to be_retained. There also were few casualties among the upper class who reported on Thurs- day, but a complete check on the total has not yet been made. More- than 60 per cent of the new students, 288 are from within the ! State, 120 are from the District of | Columbia, 2 came from Mexico and | the others come from nine different su'rhzm liment by enroliment college this r and last follows: e 1929-30. 49 192 2 25 91 FARM DECREASE SEEN| IN VIRGINIA COUNTY Census Figures on Prince Edward Area Show 149 Less Farms Than Decade Ago. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., September 20.— Preliminary census figures for 1930 show a decided decrease in all depart- | ments of farming in Prince Edward | County during the past decade. The figures released today by the di- rector of census shows that there were 1,694 farms with all farm lands and buildings valued at $4790,360 in the county on April 1, of this year, while 10 years ago there were 1,843 farms with land and buildings valued at| $6,650,780 in 1920. Prince Edward farm acreage this year was set at 160,967, while in 1920 the census showed a total acreage of 177,522, This year the farms were operated by 1,138 owners, 8 managers and 548 ten- ants, and in 1920 the farms were oper- -ud by 1 253 owners, 10 operators and STAUNTON MASONS SELECT NEW OFFICERS Visitors Attend Session of Union | Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., September 20.— Visitors were present and the annual election of officers was held at a meet- ing hn]( Union Royal Arch Chapter, No. " The thm's were Edward A. Joachim, | Charlottesville, past grand high priest | of the Royal Arch Chapter of Virginia | and past grand commhnder of the Vir- | ginia Commandery; Charles H. Ergen- | bright, Charlottesville, grand master of the third veil of the Grand Chapter of Virginia; E. F. Markwood, Charlottes- ville, past high priest of Chapter 58, and E. A. Pruth, Charleston, W. Va,, gutu:uxh priest of Tyrian Chapter, 0. 13. ‘The election resulted as follows: Mor- ris G. Klotz, most exalted high priest; ! Howard M. Calhoun, scribe; C. Wallace Wiseman, treasurer; T. N. Hisey, sec- retary; Murray W. Wright, companion capitain of the host; W. 8. Thomas, cipal sojourner; G. Pinley Brand, Royal Arch captain; R. Vance McClure, grand master of the third veil; Joseph W. Gayhart, grand master of the second vell,; Robert K. Kerr, grand master of the first veil; Rev. J. Lewis Gibbs, chaplain, and W. N, Bell. tiler. WOMEN HOLD SESSION Special Dispatcn to The Star POMONKEY, Md., September 20— An all-day meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Churches of Charles and St. Mary's Counties was held at St. John’s Chapel here. Morn- ing_service was conducted by Rev. H. P. z;‘ock. priest in charge of St. John's Bishoft and | | | VESSELS DAAGED IN ENGLISH GALE Many Removed From Ground- | ed Ships as Rain and Wind Lash Channel. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 20.—A gale, which has wrecked or badly damaged ones, in' British waters, was raging in the English Charnel and in many parts of Great Britain tonight, but | without reports of loss of life. The little channel bpats made rough crossings, being ‘'washed from stem to stern by heavy seas. The steamer Blarritz from Folkestone to Boulogne made six- attempts to enter the Boulogne port and finally took refuge with her 200 passengers at Portel. Rain Falls 16 Hours. In some sections of England rain was reported to have fallen continuously for 16 hours, seriously damaging crops Ireland also suffered heavy rains, News from the continent indicated | that conditions also were bad riong the | French Atlantic Coast and as far South | as Spain. | The small Italian ship Tuscania, the | Vivalbi, the 9,000-ton steamer Under- leigh, the Mavis, the drifter Champion and several smaller ships all asked for | ald. The tug Auroch, which put out from Brest to aid the Tuscania, was forced to return with its bridge swept | away. Six Persons Saved. Six members of the crew of the French schooner Madeline Tristan were | rescued near Portland by a rocket line. | The crew of two of the French xewh‘ Leon, which went aground in Port- land Harbor, also were rescued. Several members of the crew of the | Underleigh were taken off the vessel | by the Plymouth lifeboat, but the cap- tain, his wife and 15 of the crew re- mained aboard the ship, which went aground on the rocks in Plymouth Sound. The seven members of the crew of the Champion, which were rescued while entering Lossiemouth Harbor, | were taken off by means of ropes. The liner Statendam and the Aurania | arrived in port today and reported heavy gales and mountainous waves. TEMPEST REACHES FRANCE. Transatlantic Ships Delayed and Mer- ehant Craft Are Endangered. PARIS, September 20 (#).—The whole French Atlantic coast tonight was being swept by a gale which at times reached | the proportions of a tempest from the southwest, endangering a number of small merchant ships and delaying | transatlantic liners. | The Lapland, the Empress of Scot- | land, the Ausonia and the Deutschland, Cherbourg as so much behind schedule that passengers who went from Paris to board them today had to be given quarters in hotels. | The Italian merchant ship Tuscania, | damaged off Quessant and reported in | distress, seemed thus far to have | weathered the gale. Many fishing boats | were reported in trouble off the coast, | | but no news has been received of any casualties. Along the coast telephone and tele- | graph lines were lnterrupud - \ BLISS SCHOOL OPENS | NEW WIRING BUII.DING Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., September 20. | —The latest addition to the Bliss Elec- trical School at North Takoma, Md.— the wiring and meter-testing building ~-was formally opened last night wlthj reception. The new structure, located on the campus, embodies many new feuturec and hundreds of visitors in- spected the building and exhibits. Prof. Louls D. Bliss, president and founder of the school, assisted by mem- bers of the faculty, received the guests. | In"addition to Prof. Bliss, other mem- bers of the faculty receiving guests lu'.l night included: Charles F. Ferry, Frank | R. Mueller, Alvin M. Bland, Thomas L. Kane, Harold 8. Wood, Donald R.| Christie, Milton M. Flanders, William | M. Johnson, jr.; Edward J. Wilson, Er- | nest T. Walker, Royal G. Bherbume.} Walter D. Stebbins, Preston B. Long- | ley, Norman 8. Almony, Donald S.| Bliss, Willlam V. Jouvenal, Arthur B.| Joseph and Eugene Webs Bond, sec- | retary-treasurer of the school. Re- | freshments were served. | | BLAST céfis’f’s’EYE Special Dispatch to The B | rish, ‘The afternoon was given over to the discussion of the work of the auxiliary Mrs. J. E. Burroughs of La Plata, Md,, presided and introduced the following speakers: Mrs. Metcalf, wife of Rev. Franklin lnc Metcalf, rector, All Faith B et S et artin an r. Am e Rev. A. Plrl!mn vlur fl Chapel, Indian H n was James' LYNCHBURG, Va. September 20.— | Dynamite which exploded too close to his face will cost Earl Phillips, 23, a State highway employe, the sight of one avs. The aceident occurred yesterday at| Natural nflm where” Phillips was at work with construction forces. He was ! brought to Memorial Hospital here, where an operation was formed to rem}gve the in. Bfiurafl eye. illips llvul at | College. more than a dozen vessels, mostly small |. New York bound, were all reported from | SOL! Upper left is Henry J. Whiting, lieu- tenant eolonel and commander of R. 0. T. C. Regiment; upper right is Willis T. Frazier, son of United States Senator Lynn Fragier of North Dakota, major and commander of 1st Battalion, and on lower left is Conrad E. Grohs, major and commander of 2d Battalion. All are Washingtonians. Whiting also is president of the Student Government Assoication at Maryland and Frazier is a rifleman of national repute. | HARRISdNBURG COLLEGE OPENS FOR 22D YEAR 400 New Sf\xdent! Enroll Bring- ing Registration to More Than 700. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va., September | 20 —The Harrisonburg State Teachers’ | College. will open for its twenty-second year Monday with prospects of an en- | roliment as large as any in its history. More than 400 new students have en- rolled to bring the advance registra- tion above the 700 mark. To accommodate the large number of students from Eastern and Tidewater Virginia, & special train will be run | from Staunton to Harrisonburg. There are few changes in the college faculty as announced by President S. P. Duke. Miss Florence Boehmer suc- | ceeds Mrs. W. B. Varmer as dean of women, with Miss Lulu Cole as her as- sistant. Dr. C. E. Norman takes the chair in the science department vacated by Dr. Fred Mabee, who has gone to Bates Miss Virginia Bucharae re- turns after a year’s leave of absence at Columbia University to become assist- ant dlrectcr of the Training School. GIRLS WILL GET AID IN CHOOSING CAREERS By & 8tft Correspondent of The Star CLARENDON, Va ‘The meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of Arlington County, held last night, consisted to a large extent in a vocational roll call. This elicited the information that rep- resented in the club are the vocations of social service, executive secretaries, pub- lic offices, real estate, lawyers, teachers, dieticlans, tea room managers, lunch room managers and one insurance broker. ‘The purpose of the roll , accord- ing to Mrs, Albert H. Cohen, president, was to learn what business and profes- sions were represented so that they could assist young girls in choosing a career. | It was decided at last night's meeting to put on a membership drive, which wm terminate at a large meeting and banquet that is to be held at Arlington Hall School on the third Thursday in HILL SCHOOL of ART CLARA HILL. Director Resistration from Sept. 1sth nstrictors lllll—!elug ainting. Eiching Roval Boc. Minia- | gtrayer College A Collegiate Institution Business Training for Day dnd Evening Classes form- ing September 29 and October 6 Call or Phone National 1748 for Catalos 721 13th St. N.W. A Select § Typewritin, Business DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING Individual Instruction Tivell Theater Bullding Columbla 3000 St. and Park Road N.W. MBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1angs., math. sciences g Prep Coast ‘Gd.; day, evening: Quick, Easy Way to Learn to Speak Another Language by the 'Berlitz conversational method—successful for 52 years. Catalogue on request. for free trial lesson GUAGES nls Conn.nneul Avenue PREPARE NOW writing. speed_ dictation Present this advertisement chool. © Tel. Decatur 3932 et The Civil S 13th and FAIRMONT SCHOOL Two-Year Junior College and College Preparatory Courses Also Courses in Secretarial Science Domestic Science Music Art Expression Costume Design Interior Decorating and Journalism Day Pupils Admitted 1711 Mass. Ave. WASHINGTON, D:C September 20.— | onre | OFFER NEW COURSE Two Years’ Collegiate Train- ing Is Inaugurated at Wash- School, Boston. Walter E. Blount, pupil of Paul Maerly, Geneva, will teach fencing. Ethel Hoffman Kane will in- struct in rhythmic expression, and Caro- line Marshall Ribble, B. S, of the Col- lege of William and Mary, is in charge of the home economics course. In addition to the high school and college courses the school offers ex- tensive training in the junior and kin- dergarten division. PREPARATORY MUSIC SCHOOL IS ENLARGED AT GUNSTON HALL | PURCHASE OF 50 CHAIRS FOR SCHOOL AUTHORIZED | Equipment Will Be Placed in Au- ditorium. of Cheverly-Tuxedo Building. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVERLY, Md., September 20.—Pur- \rhue of 50 chairs for the school audi- | torium was decided upon at the monthly | meeting of the Cheverly-Tuxedo School Improvement Association held Wednes- | ‘MOTORIST ACQUITTED | IN DEATH OF CHILDA Large Crowds Are Attracted to Trial of Driver on Man- [s slaughter Charge. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September %0, ington School. A two-year collegiate course to- getner with academic instruction em-| bracing the arts, journalism, foreign | travel, mathematics, history, languages and physics will be included this year in the curriculum of Gunston Hall School at Nineteenth street, and Florida avenue, which begins its thirty-ninth vear on October 1. Students From Everywhere. Students from all parts of the coun- try will attend. The school takes its name from Gunston Hall, the ancestral home of George Mason, great grand- father of Beverley Randolph Mason, who founded the school in 1892. Edith R. Macauley, M. A., of the Uni- versity of Chicago; Sarah Robins Tap- pey, M. A, of Columia University, and Kathieen Benson Mayers, B. A. of Syracuse and Cornell Universities, are in_charge of the English courses. Miss Macauley and Mary Elizabeth Speer, M. A., of the University of Texas | and Columbia University, will teach the | history classes, while the languages will be taught by Marie Lambert, and_Sina Reuthe of Sorbonne University, Paris, French; Margaret F. Call, B. A., of the University of Geneva and Centro de los Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Span- ish: Anita Schade of Teachers’ Semi- nary, Rostock, German, and Mary Bechtel, B. A.. of Wilson College, will give lessons in Latin. Faculty Announced. Professors in charge of other courses include: Mary B. Kerr, M. A., of Geo ‘Washington University, history of art| and foreign travel: Zettie Curry Curtis, | B. A, of the Universities of Colorado and Chicago, mathematics and science; Sophie Beale, stenography and type- | writing; Everyn Walbridge La Crone of | the Enda Chafe Noble School of De- troit, expression; Catherine Carter | Critcher, Washington painter, art; | Minna Nieman, member of the St.| Louis Symphony Orchestra; Marjorie | Lowe, former grand opera star in Ger- | many and Secandinavia; Herman C.| Rakemann, graduate of the Royal ngh‘ School of Music at Berlin; Malton Boyce, former organist of St. Aloysius | Church, Oxford: Edith Marmion Bro- sius and Walter T. Holt, all in the | music department. The director of physical education is Helen D, Stout of the Posse Nissen | day. | Teaching Staff an - party at the school Friday evening, 1 g Sta d Musical Equip- Batnter 26 Mrs. Charles M. Hogeland reported | the death of Robert Lee Myers, 4 vy that bn.ur and lawn fete held recently by | Pa. near the Maryland line, was found % he association In the future the meetings will be | yesterday. eld at the school instead of in mem- | )| bers’ homes. Refreshments Henry Nsylor and Mrs. M. Donald. ment of Washington College of Music Is Greatly Improved. The preparatory school of the Wash- | ington College of Music, enlarged both | as to its teaching staff and its musical equipment, is entering upon its Fal term with the largest registration in its history. Located at 2107-2109 S street, | the school uses the main college quar- ters, studios and class rooms. Class study in both piano and violin | is growing in popularity both with faculty and with the student body at | the Washington College of Music. This work is in charge of Miss Ethel Hicks for violin puplls, and'Miss Catharine Benson for piano- pupils. Elementary ear training and elementary harmony | are likewise taught in class. Prepara- tory school certificates are granted to students upon passing the annual ex- aminations in June, and this credit is | | applied directly upon higher courses of the college. Special classes are arranged for adult students desiring to take certain pre- paratory studies, and private lesson periods also are scheduled for their convenience. This season's additions to the faculty of the preparatory school include Miss Helen Clark, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Clara Lundell, Miss Sara Cooper Wal- lach, Miss Celeste Pelton, Miss Lena Kash and Miss Mnrxnret Oxenburg. Java's sugar rmp this year weighed nearly 3.300.000 t WASHINGTON College of Musie - An b ail’ branches ing to Diplo- rees. with a School for rnn term begins Sep! 00 AM. 10 3:40 AM. AIm Evening. §:30 3 W.(Y. College Board Boarding and Day i Pupils The Landon School For Boys 2131 Massachusetts Avenue 1601 Twenty-second Street Bus Service for Pupils of Lower School Preparing for Annapolis and West Point Individual Instruction PAUL L. BANFIELD, Headmaster Decatur 3382 Opening Date September 22 Examinations Ages: 6 Years to College Entrance An Additional Fall Class IN Accountancy and Business Administration More applications for the 7:40 Evening Class have been received than the quota. these and additional applicants a fourth beginning PAGE COURSES class is now being enrolled. Wednesday 7:15 10 9:10 P.M. Registrations will also be received for the following beginning classes until their quotas are reached: Meeting from Day Class—Opens Monday, 5:25 Evening Class—Opens Wednesday, October 1st Distriet 8259 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building T'o accommodate This class will open 5 Oct. 15 September 29th Seventeenth and H Streets N.W, SUCC W, civil service, | co-ed; mod- 23 | ESS— Yes— BY ATTENDING A BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EMPHASIZING THE TEMPLE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION SCHOOL, Inc. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Enroll for Fall Classes National 3258 Send for a Catalogue 1420 K Street N.W. LAUREL, Md. September 20 cial) —Approximately $130 was realized | from the cake and candy table at the | recent firemen's carnival, nounced by Mrs. chairman of the Ways and Means Com- | mittee of the Ladies Laurel Volunteer Fire Department. (@lpuy Chase Srhool Emerson Institute 78th Consecutive Year 1738:1740 P St. North 10359 Day School—Late Afternoon School—Co-Educational Accredited in the U. S. and Foreign Countries Fall Term Begins September 15 Preparing for Cola and University—West Point—Annapolis—Coast Guard Boarding Department ial classes preparing for examinations for Direct Com- n in U. S. Army; also for Flying Cadets, U. S. Corps. Write or Call for Information W. H. Randolph, Principal el il L It also was decided to hold a card | —Henry Dickerhoff, this city, charged {with manslaughter in connection with $39.90 was realized from the old, in Wellersburg, Somerset County, not guilty by a jury at Somerset late The child was killed in the street at | Wellersburg August 6 when struck by car driven by Dickerhoff, who was. accompanied by his wife, and was about, to inspect a farm in the vicinity with the view of purchasing. The boy, an adopted son of Robert Myers, dashed : |in front of Dickerhoff’s car. The trial | attracted large crowds. were served by Mrs. Sale Nets Firemen $130. (Spe- | it was an-| Of the 2,500 lives Jost annually in the - Emma _A. Fairall, | coal mines of this country, only 8 to 2 per cent are due to explosions. The ™ Auxiliary of the' rest of the fatalities are ‘the result og falling rock and coal Junior College and Senior High School for Girls Graduates of Junior College admitted to Junior Class of best State Universities Graduates of High School admitted to all Colleges admitting by certificate Places for-Limited Number of Day Students Term Opens September 24th Theodore Halbert Wilson, President Cheby Chase School 6410 Conn. Ave. Practicing Professionals Teaching 4% and 9 Month Courses ART Will H. Chandlea ADVERTISING J. J. McNally INTERIOR DECORATION Daisy Belle McCoy Practical Training_with es & Sons COSTUME DESIGN Jessica Livingstone Dickinson Emily Von Budam DRAFTING LIFE CLASS CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CLASS Ruth M. Trundle Graduates Assisted to Positions Ask for Catalog L4 ACADEMY— 30 Years in Washington CUGENE T. DICKINSON, President MEMBERS ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES NDARY SCHOOLS OF ' THE AND _ SECO MIDDLE STATES AND MARYLAND 1333 F St. N.W. Met. 2883 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director 1901-1907 F Street N.W. Opens September 25th COURSES FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Inductive Philosophy ‘Theism Introduction to Science ‘The Principles of International Law ‘The Law of Intervention International Law Procedure Private International Law International Law Seminar International Relations and World Politics American Diplomacy / American History American Biography Prehistoric Man General History of Latin America United States Constitutional Law National Administration Principles of Government Administrative Law Personnel Administration in Public Service Comparative Government Roman Law Jurisprudence Seminar in Constitutional Law Seminar in Government Principles of Economics Business Organization Principles of Accounting Investments Railway Transportation Economics of Minerals and Power The Regulation of Public Industries Business Pinance Principles of International Commerce Trade with Europe Conservation History of American Economic Thought Primitive Economic Society Economic History of Europe Before the Industrial Revolution Principles of Statistics . Problems of Transportation Technical German The History of Psychological Systems Experimental Psychology Educational Psychology The Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System Physiological Psychology Psychometrics History of Education Philosophy of Human Institutions Christian Art Physical Sciences COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N,W. Opens September 17th George B. Woods, Dean