Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1931, Page 20

‘Schools and Colleges News of Interésting Student and Faculty Activities _in_Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. G. W. U. to Teach Foreign Policies. SURVEY of the American foreign policy will be embraced in & course which will be presented by four experts in the international fleld at George Washington University during the coming Summer sessions. The courss will be a part of the uni- | versity’s symposium of world affairs in the School of ‘Government. The men who will present it are Dr. L. §. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the division of Far Eastern affairs of the Department of State; Dr. Stephen Panaretdff, for many years Bulgarian Minister to the United States, and Dean Charles Edwin Hill of George Washing- ton University, a widely known political scientist. ; ‘With a list of distinguished visiting professors, including scholars from | other universities in America and Eu- | rope and specialists of the United States Government znd the research founda tions of Washington, and with an en- larged program of courses in the social secierices and in government, the George ‘Washington University Summer sessions this year are being developed along lines ‘which accord with the desire of the first President for study at the National Capital in “the principles of politics and good government.” Dr. Frederic Austin Ogg, professor of | political science and chairman of the graduate division of social studies of the University of Wisconsin, will give course on comparative European gov- ernments and one on the Far East. Dean William Frederick Notz of the | A7) Georgetown University School of For- eign ~ Service, internationally known economist, who recently has returned from & lecture tour of European univer- sitiss, will give a course on European | economic problems. | Courses in European banking and in- ternational shipping will be given by rts in these flelds. en John Donaldson of George ‘Washington University will give a course in internationai economic relations and a seminar in national and international problems. Dr. Donaldson is an authority on foreign affairs and a pioneer scholar in the field of world economics. His régently published work, “International Economic Relations,” has been accorded international recognition as the first comprehensive compilation and presen- tation of information on the subject. Courses on the political institutions and the history of the Hispanic-Ameri- an fleld, who joined the perma- nent staff of the University this year. ‘The Summer sessions, under the di- rection of Dr. Robert Whitney Belwell, will open on June 15. The six weeks' course will start June 29. Rolls at N. U. Defy Depression. 'HE business depression is forcing more men and women into schools in quest of preparation for a sound- er economic basis under the approaching return to normalcy, Dr. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor of National Univer- pport of this enrollment of 1,200 at National this term, “When business fi-uly is at a ebb and people, wisely or not, are he sald, “the fact that the highest num- ber of men and| women ever to en- roll in an institu- tion of higher learni that ap- peals almost solely o the em d Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Color. 1747R. 1. Ave. North 1114| 9009000000000 0000 fi) A"NISH SCHOOL OF — | ‘WASHINGTON Prof. from Span Conversational Method id ess, 1538 M St. N.W. Nat. 936 E NEW Semester Opens Janusry 26 Beoinners’ and Advanced Cour: Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. Southeastern University adult is indicative of a growing recog- nition of the value of higher education.” Now in its sixty-second Winter term, National began the current academic year with more than 1,100 students, the highest September roll in its history. This number has been increased until the past week, when the 1,200 mark was reached. In order to cope with the demands made upon it by the large student body National has added three members to its faculty and no less than 15 new courses to its carriculum. Students of both the Law School and the School of Economics and Government, National University's college department, Wil benefit from the broadened curriculum, Dr. Carusi believes. ‘The addition of Judge Oscar R. Luhr- ing of the District Supreme Court, brings the number of active jurists on Nation- al's faculty to six. Judge Luhring taches this term suretyship. Faculty Additions. Other faculty additions this term in- clude Dr. Jean Stephenson, only woman instructor on the staff, who is present- ing a new course in parliamentary law, and Dr. Louis Rockow, who is offering a new course in contemporary English government and politics. Other judges on National's staff in- clude Judge Charles S. Hatfield of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, Judge Frederick L. Siddons, Judge Pey ton Gordon and Judge Jennings Bailes of the D. C. Supreme Court, and Judge | Charles H. Robb of the D. C. Court of als. | Spn:clll life at National at present is| centering about plans for the junior class prom at the Carlton Hotel, Febru- ary 7. Efforts are being made to make this function the outstanding student event of the year. Willlam Boyd Craig, instructor in English and journalism ‘in the School of Economics and Government, is author of the leading article of the February issue of Nation's iness Magazine. Nation Queri . U. Courses. ATION-WIDE interest has been stirred by the new courses in agri- cultural economics and rural so- ciology to start, at the Graduate School of American University this week, ac- reports inquirics on the matter have been coming from | all parts of the| country. Registration _for these courses, which are offered under direction of the So- cial Science Re- search Council, opened Saturday, and the first classes will be given next Wednesdsy. Clark. Arrangements for | this new departure in education, which is sponsored and financed by the Soclal Science Research Council, have been under way for months. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancel- lor of the university, and Dr. Splawn have been busy completing final details for the program. This series ?he 0 they explain, is in line with Do;% of American University “to provide a part of the graduate training of.stu- dents whose degrees would be taken elsewhere, mobilizing specialists of teaching experience who are connected with various Government bureaus and private agencies, and who can give a ! single course or a limited number of | MORNING SCHOOLer L SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY New Semester Opens January 26 00 to 8:40 A.M. 2 Also_Even rses, 53 13306 SN S A, A A or. Accountancy Walton Courses New Classes Begin Feb. 2 ENROLL NOW Columbus University 1736 G Street (Y. M. C. A.) NA. 8250 George Washington | residence will be in charge of the courses along the line of their respective specialties.” Dr. Clark recently attended the an- nual meeting of the Educational Asso- the Methodist Episcopal Church and the annual convention of the Association of American Colleges, both at Indianapolis, Ind. Final examinations are in full swing at the College of Liberal Arts of Ameri- can University on the campus, where thi new semester will open Tuesday, Fel rulr{‘ul. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, newly elected president of the Faculty Women’s Club, is planning the year's activities of the club and expects to appoint committees soon. Dr. Willism Z. Ripley of Harvard University lectured to students of the Graduhte School recently on the sub- ject, “Organization of Material.” Dr. George Stewart Duncan, professor of Oriental history and literature in the Graduate School, is to have a paper on Dr. Adolph Harnack’s Contribution to Biblical Learning” published in a learned journal in Germany. The paper, which was read before the Soclety of Biblical Literature and Exegesis at Union Theological Seminary during the holidays, was requested for German publication by Prof. Karl Schmidt of the University of Bonn, Germany. |, Vespers service at the college this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the women's faculty, with a program arran; b Dr. George B. Woods, dean of Lficol! lege, and Dr. Arthur J. Jackson. There will be two talks, by Miss Mary M. Galt and Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn. Prof. F. A. Varrelman of the college faculty is planning to take a leave of absence for one semester for the pur- pose of pursulhg special experimental work at the New York Botanical Gar- den laboratory on “Morphology of the Parthenocarpic Apple.” During his ab- sence the work of the Department of Biolcgy will be carried by Miss Ethel Grace Stiffler, instructor, and a new appointee, Miss Carnelia Cotton, who has the dey of A. B. from Cornell and A. M. from Syracuse University, G. U. to Occupy Copley Hall. COPLE‘I HALL, Georgetown Univer- sity’s new dormitory, containg 212 rooms, besides other conveniences for students, will be occupied on Febru- ary Erected as the first unit of the proposed Andrew ~White memorial quadrangle at the Hilltop, the hall is one of the finest college buildings in the city. ‘There will be no formalities in con- nection with the actual opening, but on February 16, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, | 8. J., spresident of ' the university, will hold a reception in | the hall and the| genior class on the | following evening will entertain at a dance. For such purposes there is a large recreation Dr. Nevils, hall stitable for all forms' ‘of enter- tainments. While Copley Hall will not be con- fined entirely to senlors as originally intended. members of the graduating class_will be given preference in the WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and other Commercial Branches 46th Year Lincoln 0038 -4 Weeks—~Days, $16 Evenings, $5.60 Court F. Wood, L.L. M., Prinei Woedward Members, Salesmen, etc. Lecturers, Practicing Profes University Second Semester Registration Except for Law School February 2 and 3 Classes Resume February 4‘ Law School Registration January 30 and 31 Classes Resume February 2 For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. L4 L4 AC 30 Years in % 1333 F St. N HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Bldg., 15th and H Sts. NW. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organization Veice and Speech Ti English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening yetropmitan 2318 4, and 9 Month Courses Graduates Assisted to Positions—Aek for Catalog EUGENE T. DICKINSON, President Pl SR veniences, in g dition, there is a bl ception halls. The most interesting feature of the building, however, is the chapel, which is still in course of con- struction. Below the chapel is a crypt. A freshman team of Georgetown Col- lege, chosen from members of the Gaston Soclety, will debate a freshman team of Loyola College, Baltimore, on February 6. The contest will be held in Baltimore. The question under debate is: “Resolved, That the Water-power Resources of the United States Should Be Owned and Operated by the State and Federal Governments Rather Than by Private interests.” with Georgetown defending the negative. Georgetown's varsity debating team is arraging for two or more inter- | collegiate contests this season. These | will be announced when the negotia- tions have been completed. Dr. Nevils delivered lecture on | “Vergil; Poet, Patriot and Prophet” at the Catholic University last Mon- day evening. This was the last of the series of Winter lectures which roved so successful at the university. ¥n commenting on the fact that Vergil's great works still live after 2,000 years, Dr. Nevils declared it is erroneous to refer to Latin as a “dead language.” Vergil's renown is due in part, he re- minded, to the fact that the Catholic Church has preserved Latin as its offi- cial language. A student of Vergil's works, Dr. Nevils has done much to advance their study at Georgetown. Years ago Dr. Nevils taught Vergil at Georgetown and re- cently inaugurated a Vergilian Academy t the college in honor of the bimillenial niversary of Vergil. Two of Georgetown's most prominent alumni, Johm P. O'Brien and Martin Conboy, New York attorneys, recently were enrolled in the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre. This order,| membership in which is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed | upon a Catholic, dates back to the| time of Godfrey de Bouillon, who de- livered the Holy Land in 1099. Mr. O'Brien, who has two sons at Georgetown, is a graduate of 1895 and 1897. having taken his law degree in that year. Mr. Conboy, a member ot the university's board of regents, was Reom 501 RN Universal_Scheel of Editorial, Statistical, | | Enroll TODAY and Get Entire Course for $10. | The Ciyil Service Preparatory School. S.E. Cor._13th and P Sts. N.W. Met. §337. * WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Coeducational Thirty-sixth Year Begins February 2. Day Division 9:00 to 12:00 Evening Division 5:00 to 7:00 New classes now forming is all second semester subjects. 2000 G St. Met, 4585 Readers sionals Teaching ART Will H. Chandlee Lionel B. Jameson POSTER Jas. B. Cox ADVERTISING J. J. McNally INTERIOR DECORATION Daisy Belle McCoy COSTUME DESIGN Jessica Livingstone Dickinson Emily Von Bubam SIGN PAINTING SHO-CARD WRITING Eugene R. McCurdy CHILDREN’S SATURDAY CLASS Ruth M. Trundle Washington AN SRR Met. 2883 graduated from the Law School in 18038 :;n.d took a master's degree the follow- year. Southeastern to Begin Term. 'IOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY and associated schools of the Young Men's Christian Association will enter a new semester tomorrow with a variety of new courses, an enlarged student body and a number of new faculty members, according to an an- nouncement by Dr. James A. Bell, head of the university and director of edu- cation for the Y. M. C. A, Dr. Bell has resumed active admin- istrative work, following an absence of several months, due to an injury to the eye, received while chopping wood for exercise at his home. He was tendered a hearty welcome on his return by the students and officials. The School of Law will launch half a dozen new courses tomorrow. The School of Accountancy will offer seven new courses. The Washington Prepa- tory School will begin four new courses. Law courses beginning tomorrow will include contracts, domestic relations, property, sales, bankruptcy and legal bibliography. New accountancy courses will cover the subjects of “Accounting 1” “Law I” economics, business finance, statement analysis and report writing, credits and collections and practical auditing. Preparatory courses will embrace algebra, shorthand, type- writing and architectural and mechan- feal drafting. The Woodward School for Boys will Secretarial Training by the Individual Method MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School for Kindergarten Through Fourth Grade Music, French and Piano Classes Supervised play and special Spring Term Begins February 2 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. MRS. FRANK C. Decatur 2750 THINKING PEOPLE. REALIZE That Good Teaching Is the Mark of a Good School NLY a teacher having the exact knowledge which comes from years of study and experience can make a you. greatest assets, at a Day, afternoon and forming. All secretarial and business subjects. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL 1420 K ST. N. W. CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director 1901-1907 F Courses for Second Semester Opening January 28 Inductive Philosophy Introduction to Science . The Principles of International Law International Law Procedure International Law Seminar Procure your education, one of life’s insugurate & new semester February 3, according to Headmaster King. COMPLETE program of new sub- Jects will be presented at the Wash- ington College of Law with the opening of the new semester, February 2, according to announcements made at the school last night by Dean Grace Hays Riley. As listed by Dean Riley, the program of faculty and subjects follows: Har- leigh H. Hartman, MA,, LLM, DCL, constitutional law II; George F. Wells, Ph.B, LL.D., common law pleading III and equity II; Edwin A. Mooers, LL.D. corporations, partnership, legal problems, real property and criminal law: George Kearney, AM., LLM. negotiable in-| struments; Roscoe J. C. Dorsey. LL.M., M.Dj| domestic_rela- eld ey, BS, LL. izabeth C. Harris, equity 1. Leopold V. Freudberg, LL. insurance; James B. Fynn, LLM., bankruptcy; Willlam Clark Taylor, LL.M., testamentary law. A public .puun(be-na debating course under Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse and Rufus 8. Lusk, which has been conducted dur- ing the past semester, will continue weekly during the new semester. The new semester program also will By Signora Chiaventoni, 2 1429 21st St. NW. For Practical Payis sults Study at The Master School Register of For Beginners' /Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration |and offering an Aceredited, Practical and Professiomal Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director 1266 Conn. Ave. North 5236 Little Children Athletic Class. Playgrounds COOK, Principal proficient secretary of good school. evening classes now pleading, bailments, 'nrlonal propert; g and ele’n!nur’ law, o . The Beta Chapter of Phi Deita Deita ‘Women’s Legal ternity will hold a mittee in Carley, Gainey, charge includes Mrs. Mary C. chairman; Miss Mary C. Miss Dorothy M. Long, Miss BUILDING CONJ TRUCTION BLUE PRINT READING: DAV AN (OLUMBIA TE(HS(HOOL 1310 F /T NW MET 5626 AND IMATING VENING (LA - Vera Mankinen and Miss Ellen C. McDonald. 3 pums for the beginning February 2 of & new semester at Columbns University were announced last T (Continued on Fifth Page) ENROLLMENT WEEK ENROLL THi EK A SPECIAL TUIT! The Oivil L4 Servi SE Cor. 1ith and B NW Ol 08" ¢ COLUMBIA “TECH” (Pormerly Columbia School of AL Branches of Eustacering and”" DRAFTING Blueprint Reading, o and 'Nlll. (hl‘:l..“ irol ll:"'l"“;: Day and Evening Sessions Alse Correspondence Instruction Send for Drafting or Eng. Catalogue Columbia Technical School Engineer & Draftsman N reery’ 1319 F St. NW. M NATIONAL 3258 Street N.W. International Relations and World Politics American History American Blography Prehistoric Man United States Constitutional Law National Administration Personnel Administration in Public Service Comparative Government Roman Law Seminar in Constitutional Law Seminar in Government Principles of Economics Business Finance Investments Rallway Transportation Economics of Minerals and The Regulation of Public Industries Principles of International Commerce History of American Economic Thought Principles of Statistics Problems of Transportation Technical German The History of Psychological Systems Experimental Psychol logy Educational Psychole Anatomy and l'hyli:l:’c_v of the Nervous System Physiological Psychology Psychometrics Philosophy of Human Institutions Christian Art Physical Sclences Railway Organization and Construction Economic Growih of America Principles of Education Money and Banking Agricult e of Nations Leagu American Diplomacy Since the Civil War Geography of Asia Practical Exporting Principles, and Research Methods of Farm Organization and Management Farm M Finance Canon and Civil Law Economie The Principal Seminar in Agricultural Economics Administration of Commerce Law College of Liberal Arts Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.W. Opens Georje B. Woods, Dean Prices and Price Analysis Feb. 2 . MOUNT IPLEASANT SCHOOL or SECRETARIES A SELECT SCHOOL IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION Classes for elementary and advanced students in the following courses: Typewriting — Stenographic—Secretarial Civil Service—Business Administration NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING DAY — AFTERNOON —EVENING Individual Instruction Tivoli Theater Building ' 3318 Fourteenth Street Northwest Telephone, Columbia 3000 FELLX Day and Evening Classes i New Classes February 2 Our 8-month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Costume Designing, Dynamic Symmetry, . Color and Commercial Art. Children’s Saturday morn- ing classes. Call or phone for catalog. Individual Instruction by Mr. Felix Mahony and Staff We Teach You to Become an Asset in Commercial Arts Creator and Designer of the Arts Club Bal Boheme Decoration and 150 Costume Designs for the Ball Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Student Work 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 (Location Conn. Ave. & M) Georgetown University SCHOOL of FOREIGN SERVICE Complete Courses in Foreign Trade International Law Diplomacy International Shipping Consular and Trade Commissioner Work Accounting and Business Administration Political Science Public Finance Degrees of B. F. S., M. F. S, and Ph. D.; Also Cortificates OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Economics Banking Many specialized individual courses open to mature adults, who may not wish to take the regular courses, offer an unusual opportunity for ¥dvanced work freed from degree restrictions. A new, interesting, remunerative and not overcrowded profes- sion. Approximately 100 courses taught by 60 practical spe- cialists. Student body drawn from practically every State and 20 foreign countries. v Graduates now holding responsible positions in 50 foreign countries. Morning Courses Start 9 A.M. Afternoon Courses Start 5:10 P.M. Semester Opens Febrlni'y 3 Registration Now Open Catalogue and Complete Informaton Can Be, Qbtained from the Office of the School. 431 6th St. h\w. Phone District 8040,