Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1931, Page 20

N ¢ " A special lecture on international Schools and Colleges News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Radio Law at Catholic U. The Law School of the Catholic Uni- Versity has completed preparations for offering a special course in radio law and practice under the general direc- tion of Dr. James J. Hayden, Dean John McD. Fox announced yester- day. This course is to be prefaced by & serfes of fre public lectures February 11, All of the lec- tures 1 be given by well known guthorities on radio law. ° - Am the lecturers are Louls G. Caldwell, formerly general counsel for the Federal Radio Commission, who ‘will ak on three occasions on the Tollowing _subjects: “Who Ovwns the Ether;” “The Interpretation of Public Interest, Convenience and Necessity, As Applied to Quasi-Legislative Duties of the Federal Radio Commission and Stations Which Do Not Broadcast,” and “The Piracy of Broadcasting Pro- " Paul M. Segal, formerly as- sistant general counsel for the Federal Radio Commission, will deliver two ad- dresses on practice and procedure be- fore the Radio Commission and appeals from the decisions of the commission; John W. Guider, who has contributed to radio periodicals on legal phases of the subject, will deliver two lectures, one on “The Legality of the Radio Act of 1927 As Applied to Broadcasters” and the other on “The Interpretation of Public Interest, Convenience and Necessity As Applied to Broadcasting Stations, Including the Davis Amend- ment.” shases of the law of radio will be given p] & well known authority. All of these fectures are free and the public is in- wvited to attend. The serles will be of jcular interest to members of the bar. It is planned to give the lectures at 8:15 pm. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week in the order pamed. All lectures will take place In the assembly hall of McMahon Hall on the campus of the Catholic Uni- versity, in Brookland. 2 The exact dates of the individual will be announced at an early date. G. W. U. to Add Lecturer. Dr. Ernst Esch of the University of Cologne will come to America this Sum- mer to serve on the faculty of the George Washington University Summer vml, lecturing in the Symposium on orld Affalrs, which the university, through its School of Government, is as the inauguration of its of the George Washington A leading European authority on ‘Yransportation, Dr. Esch is professor for traffic and transportation and director of the Institute of Transportation at the University of Cologne and president ~of the International Press Exhibition of Cologne. Dr. Esch's course will deal with international shipping. Classes in all schools of the univer- sity will open for the second semester ‘Wednesday except in the Law School, which resumes tomorrow. Late regis- tration will take place until February 14 in the Law School and until Feb- J schools. ing ties with the opening of the new ce. Prof, Thomas is a graduate of Wil- tlams College and Jotns i ‘ersity. e stus jor some e d )::ldl the diplome d'etudes mm the University of Mont- He has taught at Willlams College, City Collége and Johns Hop- kins and is & member of the American Association of Teachers of French and the Modern age Assoclation of America. Prof. Thomas will instruct the classes formerly taught by the late Prof. Ralph Baxter Foster. Dean William Carl Ruediger of the Bchool of Education announces that as a special service to teachers of voca- tional subjects the university will offer during the semester now opening & course in industrial education, under the direction of Dr. Charles R. Allen of the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion. One section of this course will be at the Abbot Vocational on Tuesday at 3:30 pm. and an- other at !.h: H‘l“m"' Building W-17, Thursday at 7:30 pm. Among the topics to be considered in the course are the nature and purpose | ~of ind: education, human re- sources, the fron man, factors of effi-| elency, types of vocational schools. con- tinuation schools and Federal aid. American U. Founder's Day. Founder’s day will be celebrated at American University Saturday, Feb- Tuary 21, when a pageant representing outstanding incidents in the establish- ment of the institution will be pre- ted at the annual dinner of the an's guild of the university. characters closely associated With the founding and early life of the iversity will be impersonated by the itic Club under direction of Will tehins, professor of art. The occa- will mark the fortieth anniversary #of the founding of American University. Plans for the dinner, which is to be given in the dining hall at the college, are in charge of Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, ‘wife of the chancellor. . Among the noted characters to reappear at the | Founder’s day celebration will be Bishop | John F. Hurst, the founder: President | Theodore Roosevelt, President Woodrow | ‘Wilson and William Jennings Bryan, | who at the time of his_participation was Secretary of State. The occasions on which these persons participated in important ceremonies in the early life | ©f the school will be re-enacted. ‘The second semester at the College of Liberal Arts will start Tuesday morn- | GP00000000000000000000000 *Felix Mahony’s | National Art School | Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Color. | 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 sose se00s0000 WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. LL 0038 Sherthand, Typewriting, English 4 Weeks—Day Sessions, $16 Evenings, $5.60 K39 17th St N.W. Specialized Acco SARGENT SCHOOL CAMPS - g Recreation ; for Girls ;. Juniors, 7-13 Seniors, 14-18 P!T'ERIORO Institutions. ing. Final registration at she college is to be tomorrow. The outstanding development of the university at the opening of the second semester, ac g to Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor, is the starting of the extensive gmxnm in agricultural eco- nomics and rural sociology at the Grad- uate School, under direction of the So- clal Scfence Research Council. Regis- tration for these advanced courses on the graduate level still is open. . J. Harold Riggle, member. .of the senior class, who at the midyear com- pleted all the work necessary to his degree, has accepted lpgoln!ment as minister to three Methodist Episcopal Churches near Elerslie, Md., and Cum- berland, Md. He plans later, however, to enter Drew sological Seminary and continue his studies for the min- H. Hartman, William E. Higman, Paul 8. Greathouse, Henry of Laws” for the seniors; “Real Prop- of Columbia and author of “Probate Forms and Procedure,” return to the college, after an absence of sev- eral years, {o_teas the ' subject of “Testamentary Law. A faculty luncheon meeting was held at the Wome! City Club on Friday. Those present were Dean Grace Hays Riley, Dr. Edwin A. Mooers, George Kearney, Elizabeth C. Harris, Lucian H. Vandoren, William L. Symons, Helen E. i , Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, James B. , Francis Colt De Wolf, George F. Wells, Robert E. Freer, Leopold V. Freudberg, Henry E. Stauffer, Harleigh ick, J. Garfield Riley, Rebekah A. Schweinhaut, Fufus S. Lusk, Edward J. Reilly, Man- gum Weeks, Katharine Pike, Harold F. Jones, Wiillam Clark Taylor and H. D. Folsom. During the past week the final exami- nations of the last semester were com- pleted. subjects were ‘“Constitu- tional Law “Damages” and “Conflict erty, II”; “Evidence and Criminal Procedure” for the juniors, and *“Con- tracts and Contract Cases” for the freshmen. The entire faculty and student body are now looking forward to the anni- versary banquet to be held on February 21 in the Shoreham Hotel. The junior class, under the direction of Mrs. Ger- istry. Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity held a dance last night at the Burlington Hotel. Robert Marcus was chairman, American University Glee Club will glve a concert Thursday night at Chrisi Church in Georgetown. The club also will sing February 11 at the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church at Silver Spring, Md,, of which Harlan Randall, director of the Glee Club, is director of the church choir. Rev. president of Georgetown University, was presented with the decoration of the Order of the Star of Rumania by Min- ister Charles A. Davila at a recent lunch- eon at the legation in Washington. The honor carries with it the rank of com- mander in the order, which is =aid to be the highest decoration given by Rumania in this country. The ration was issued last Spring and is signed by Michael I, succeeded as King by Carol, his father, At a similar luncheon last Monday at the Cuban embassy, Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the School of Foreign Service, was presented by Am- bassador Ferara with the decoration of the Order of Carlos Cespedes. from a foreign Healy has receive others being two from Rumania and one each from Belgium and Spain. In both the cases of Dr. Nevils an Healy recognition of their advancement of cul’;:rfl ;;‘nunns. le mother general of the Sisf St. Prancis, mK il town University Hospital, Rev. Mother Mary Killian, died Monday at the Con- vent of Our Lady of Angels, Laverne Heights, Glenriddlie, Pa. Services there yesterda Nevils 0{ Gipprich, 8. J., regent of the Medical School, as well as by several of the sisters at the hospital. was 45 years in the order and for the last 10 years had been its general. The Medical School will hold its annual dance Saturday evening in the ball Bm:‘:\ of t};efll;,,l:n;élmxtilub. Peter mo of Ip) pa heads the special ccmmm.ee'.) o The with a shoulder-to-shoulder match tween the Navy and Georgetown rifle teams, the Middies winning by a score of 1357 to 1,317 points. Scores from other matches in which the Hilltop- pers engaged during the previous week have been received. Georgetown team won over the Uni- versity of Maine and tied with the University of South Dakota. Teams representing Wyomin, took the measure of marksmen. ‘The thirty-sixth year of Washington College of Law begins tomorrow morn- ing with the opening of the Spring semester. deputy rgistrar of 'i'l:é fii:ster School Reglster Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Aris & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. G. U. President Honored. trude Smith, president of the evening division, is making the elaborate prepa- rations. Busy Season at Columbus U. Success marked the annual dance of the junior classes of the Schools of Law and Accountancy of Columbus University last night in the Carlton Hotel. J. Gearin Enright, president of the junior class of the School of Law, was chairman of the committee in charge. Other | members included Richard A. O'Con- nell, John T. Burns, Alfred A. McGar- raghy, Miss Helen Furey, David F. Williams, Ralph B. Manherz and Vin- cent Sheehy. An unusually heavy enrollment is expec:fid f:;bcu;xe new classes gin Mr. Eorlebl. york tomorrow night in the School of Accountancy. The courses lead to the degree of bachelor of commercial science. The new students will be greeted by Dean James D. Cushman. The university's rifle team has been | admitted to the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate League. As a result the team will meet aggregations represent- ing the Navy, University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Western Maryland College, George Washington University, ueryrgellm\;?l !‘.;nlvemt}' and Virginia Military Institute. Charles A. Iovino has been in charge of the rifie team since its organization. Midyear examinations in the School of Law came to a close last week. The second semester will begin tomorrow. New Courses at Howard U. Thirteen departments of the aca- demic colleges of Howard University are offering additional courses begin- ning the Autumn gquarter, 1931, accord- ing to the 1930-31 catalogue, which 0es to press tomorrow. & Among the other changes in the catalogue are the registration for the Law School, which begins September 14, and the Summer session of six weeks, beginning June 29 and ending Au- gust 12. A scholarship of $100 will be awarded to a senior in the Howard University School of Medicine by the Cook Coun- —_— EVENING Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., diploma proclaiming the deco- who later was Immanuel de This is the fifth decoration overnment that Dr. in recent vears, the Dr. the honors were bestowed in whose care is George- were attended by President Georgetown and Rev. John L. Mother Killlan Interfraternity Club of the week ending January 24 betn As a result the Second Seme¥ier bevine February 2 High, schoo drafting, commereial Wasninion Freparaiory’ School and Towa State T30 6 8 RW (. A the Georgetown R g s announcement by Dean Numa g'c'i‘Aum The award will Women of the freshman class Howard University were en! last Wednesday evening at a reception by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of wom: en, in the north pariors of Miner Hall. Assisting Dean Slowe in recelving were the following officers of the uni- versity and their wives: Mordecali W. Johnson, Emmett Scott, F. D. Wilkin- son, D. O. W. Holmes, Lewis K. Down- ing, Willlam B. West, Numa P. G. Ad- ams, Willlam Stuart Nelson, George W. Cook, W. M. Gordon, Kelly Miller, Dud- ley Woodward and Miss Lulu V. Childers. Freshman students of Howard Uni- versity Law School acted as counsel during a series of 16 appellate argu- ments in the court rooms of the Law School during the last two weeks, Mem- bers of the local bar presided as judges. The class is divided into four clubs of eight members each. The clubs are named in honor of eminent American lawyers of the eighteenth century— Clay, Curtis, Evarts and Webster. prize will be given to the club with the | best record for the year. L. C. Schilder, chief of the National Division of Identification, Dcpartment of Justice, will speak to students of the Law School Saturday at 10:30 am. on “Fingerprinting.” Pace Courses 24 Years Old. The opening of the second semester at Benjamin Franklin University to- morrow marks the beginning of the twenty-fourth year for the Pace Courses in accountancy and business adminis- tration. ‘These courses were first of- fered in Washington in 1907. The Washington school, then known as the ‘Washington School of Accountancy, was founded by Homer S. and Charles A. Pace in that year and it was the first school outside of New York in which these courses were presented. While the founders withdrew from active ad- ministration of the school in, 1925, they still continue in active editorial control of text material, teaching procedures and laboratory work. The first section of the midyear freshman class will be welcomed tomor- row at 7:30 pm. by Dean E. C. Bos. worth, who will lecture on accounting and applied economics during the semester. Glenn Willett of the law faculty will lecture to the new class on elementary principles-of the law and law of contracts. The Women's Club of the university will hold its February meeting Saturday evening, at the Arlington Hotel, pre- ceded by a dinner beginning at 6:30, at which Prank A. Linzel, a member of the Al Preparatory School en- semester tomorrow with two instructors added to ‘the faculty P e R s or ner: Principal R. O. Ellason announced. b Final examinations were concluded last night and regular classes will be resumed temerrow 3 The new instructors are 8. B. Teu of the Federal Trade Commission, who will teach the American history class, and Miss Bessle M. Woodcock, who will conduct the beginners’ shorthand class. Mr. Teu received his A. from the University of North Carolina and LL. B. from George Washington University. He formerly was instructor, supervisor and principal in the public schools of North Carolina and Virginia. He is taking graduate work at American University. Miss Woodcock is a gradu- ate of the School of Accountancy of Southeastern University, with the de- gree of B. C. 8. A series of special lectures has been arranged for the new semester. Among the lecturers will be R. H. Sargent of the United States Geological Survey, who will speak on “Life in the Glacier Land and Mountainous Region of Alaska,” and Rev. Alvin Lamar Wil rl'll’;g Wil discuss “The Bible as Litera: Dewitt Thompson's essay “The Pro- gram of Personal Health” won first place in the school competition in con- nection with the Gorgas Memorial essay contest and has been entered by school authorities in the national contest. “'Xl'he Wuhinlzlan Bclwold ;ur“secre- ries was recently inspected by Thomas E. Fitz Hugh, a leader in commercial education in Cincinnati, Ohio. In looking over the local secretarial school Mr. Fitz Hugh was particularly inter- ' LEARN TO WRITE | SHORT STORIES Second Bemester Begins Februa: Registration Daily, t Weq ) o | The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. ‘I recommend him heartily to voung writer who wishes to be shown the 1wy lanche Colton g s, Henry Memorial Award ! L SPANISH from Spain. G Progress, 1338 H SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON rsational Method. N.W._Nat. 9369. Prof. Rap % COLUMBIA “TECH” (Formerly Columbia School of Drafti All Branches of Ensincering and DRAFTING Blueprint Reading. Estimating. and "Math. Classes. Enroll” Ang e Dav and Evening Sessions Also Correspondence Instruction Send for Drafting or Eng. Catalogue Columbia Technical School Engineer & Draftsman “Headquarters” 1319 F St. NW. Metro. 5626 The Temple School, Inc. Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Bu. and Secretarial Training 1420 K St. NA. 3258 LEARN TO WRITE | SHORT STORIES February lst or N 1 8510 The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. “I recomgnend him heartily to any ' Jeriler who, wishes to be thow Chairman, 0. fl:fll’l Mo(l:. “‘A‘:- || Committee. TMISS FLOOD KINDERC ot 1 o] e g Children 3 and Over—Hours: - College of Law Opens. ARTEN ocution o 5:30 ry 2nd William Clark Taylor, former 1s of the District £5.00 Week ults Study at ¢ WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Thirty-sixth Year Begin. ||| February 2. | of For Bacianers’ Individual Instruction. North 5236 9:00 fo 12:00 wooRwRl) A Leading Preparatory School for Boys Walton. Courses New Classes Begin Feb. 2 ENROLL NO' EN| w Columbus University 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. l Day Division | Evening Division 5:00 to 0 tional Atbletic = Faeflities. ly. " BIxth Gradegihrous mester beging February 2 . (Y. . A.). in. 8250, Accountancy s now forming semester subjects. 2000 G St. Met. 4585 ‘% Select Schoo ypewriting — Stenographiec —t Business Administration — Ci DAY ITALIA] asy to Learn LANGUAGES —when you learn the Berlitz way. all conversation. teachers man, the time Certain jn Results. Clip this advertisement for free INT PLEASANT SCHOOL)| FOR SECRETARIES n a Residential Section eretarial Service AFTERNOON—EVE! ndividual Instruction OLI THEATER BUILDING rieenth Street. Columbia 3000 By Signora Chiaventonl, native expert teacher. 1429 21t St. N.W. MOUNT [Pu N\ SEC! A SELECT SCHOOL | s experienced native ses in French. Ger- panish forming all A8rd Year. sli cl Italian and rial lesson. BEREUZ 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephane Decatur 3932 10000000000000000000000 Felix Mahony Art Schoolt Creator and Bal Bol Commercial Arts Day—Professional Courses—Night In color, Interior Detorat Design, C Children’s Saturda: Exhibition of Students’ Work | 1747 Rhode Island Avenue Ink. New Classes February 2 Designer of Arts Club heme Decoration n, Costume' Posters, Pen- AM. Classes. ! mmercial Art, 1624 H St. N.W. Location, Copn. ‘Ave. and M ‘ North 1114 JARDIN. FRENCH LANGUAG Profs. from Paris. rapid prouress. 908 14th n.w. Met. 1832 Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Poster Class—Sign Writing | Children’s Saturday Class Graduates Assisted to Positions Ask for Catalog Register Now ACADEMY— 1333 F St. N. W. ME. 2883 EASANTT STHODL or ETAIRIES N A RESIDENTIAL SECTION conversational method: | Tivoli Theater Building 3313 Fourteenth Street Telephone Columbia 3000 Northwest THE ABBOTT SCHOOL Official Designers of the Costumes for the Bal Boheme Pageant Natl. 8054 Students Trained to Be Professionals School Burcau Assists Graduates to Positions and Aids Students in Marketing Work New Classes Start February 2nd SECURE EMPLOYMENT Why Be Idle and Lose Money? Take a Review Shorthand, ing, Book- keeping. Thousands are placed annually at salaries — $15-$50 Start Monday—New Classes Boyd Business University 1333 F (Opp. Fox) Nat. 0700 ested in gathering new ideas from Eastern m'm:v Student Relations Committee of | extensive e n School for. Secretaries has com arrangements for the mid-year uation dance to be held, mm:dh toncw;. the cg?nll;n'—c;; ment,_exercises, on February 28, National Press Club Auditorium. With the opml.n{ of the new semester the Abbott Art School ex- year, which ha: formerly been eight months, to a nine month year to enable the students to receive equal credits with any or all New York and Philadelphia art schools This ‘will mean the school will be i session through June 30 this year. Students entering in February will have the opportunity of five months' study this year, which will be of great ad- vantagé to them in many ways. ‘The poster class, which won the three first priz the recent Business and Professional Women’s Association con- test, is now completing in the National Girl SCcout poster contest, sponsored by the Art Alliance of America. New classes in all departments will start tomorrow in both ‘the day and evening schools. Paul J. Leverone, president of Columbia “Tech” Schools, announces that Herman S. Cole has been appointed Editorial, Statistical, File Clerk Eiroll TODAY and Get Entire Course for $10 The Civil Service Preparatory School, 8. E. Cor. 12th F. NW. Met. 6337, e == A R 190000000000 0000000000000¢ Arts Club Bal Boheme “On the Moon” Monday, February 2 at Willard Hotel Tickets West 0282 Costume Design Exhibition 2017 Eye St. Public Invited 1000000000000000000000006¢ ENROLLMENT WEEK SPECIAL TUITION. The Civil Service Prebaratory School, S.E. C Met. 6337, * PRACTICAL RADIO! Taught by Competent, Experienced Instructors in a Practical Way G Get Into a Fast-Grow- ing Industry Where Oppo.rlum'lie; Are In- creasing. @ CAPITOL RADIO ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. Adams 4673 HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expre: for Business and Professio ganization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and, Speech English (Spoken and Written). velopment Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. Training. Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers - Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening areiroomian2318 An Accredited Boarding and Day School For Boys ey Particular Emphasis laid on College Entrance Board Examina- tions, Preparation for West Poln! and Air Corps. Last year over 45 West Point and Coast Guard. ‘Washington, D. C. " Columbus Schools of Law Evening Courses fo Law Deépartment Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws One-Year Courses Leading to Degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law CLASSES 6 Accountancy WALTON Regular Three-Year Course Bachelor of Commercial Science C. P. A. Preparation CLASSES 6 SECOND SEMESTER BEGI Registration For Information Office Hours, 11 In 1929-30 sixty-eight graduates of high and preparatory schools took -the special post-graduate review course for more thorough college preparation. Second Session Opens Feb. 2 2961 Upton St. N.W. sion and Public Speaking nal Men and Women, Or- Self-De- The t, Naval Academy, Coest Guard boys were prepared for Annapolis, Cleveland 1911 University & Accountancy r Men and Women to 8 P.M. Department COURSE Leading to the Degree of‘ to 8 P.M. NS FEBRUARY 2ND, Now Open Apply Registrar AM. ta 7 PM. Tel. Met. 4696 to the school's staff in charge of the aviation department. Mr. SPEED DICTATION experience in Grege and Pitman shorthand, obtained his first training as a pilot In |and comp wmhrm cours 24. In his new duties with Columbia |5 nights each week. Besin Tech he will have complete charge |€ntize tuition 55 per montn of the aviation department, which has | sz Co courses in aeronautical engineering, air- craft drafting, commercial aeronautics (complete aviation ground course), ap- ved aviation ground course for nited States Commerce Department |ex|mlnlnon and other subjects. John H. Verkouteran has been added to the faculty of Strayer College of Ac- countancy, and will instruct classes in cost accounting. He is.a graduate of New York University and is a member of the American Institute of Account- ants. The accounting faculty now has 12 members, headed by C. Vaughan Darby, secretary to the District Board of Accountancy. Examinations will end this week, and C. P.'A,, Controller, Credit Manager, Auditor, Treasurer, Cost Accountant TECHNICIANS IN ACCOUNTANCY and Business Administration by the thousands have taken the Pace Course. ill in modern business, Pace graduates ms of directive responsibility...These distinctive courses, amplified and revised to reflect the most advanced business procedure, still afford an obvious road to business preferment. Beginning Classes Now Forming Send for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Traneportation Bldg. Met. 2515 17th and H Sts. The - George Washington University Second Semester Registration Except foer 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. 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. Courses for Second Semester Opening January 28 Inductive Philosophy Introduction to Science The Principles of International Law International Law Procedure International Law Seminar International Relations and World Politics American History American Biography Prehistoric Man United States Constitutional Law National Administration % Principles of Government 3 Administrative Law Personnel Administration in Public Service Comparative Government Roman Law Seminar in Constitutional Law Seminar in Government Principles of Economics Business Finance E‘;‘m"l““ sportati ay Tran jon Economics of Minerals and Power The Regulation of Public Industries Principles of International Commerce History of American Economic Thought Principles of Statistics Prol of Transportation Technical German The History of Psychological Systems Experimental Psychology Educational Psychology Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System Physiological Psychology Psychometrics Philosophy of Human Institutions Christian Art Physical Sciences Railway Organization and Construction Economic Growth of America Principles of Education Money and Banking Agricultural Prices and Price Analysis League of Nations American Diplomacy Since the Civil War Geography of Asia Practical Exporting : Principles, Problems and Research Methods of Farm Organization and Management Farm Mortgage Finance Slnon m?MHCl'II l.l‘w conomic History of Euroj The Principal and His Proh” lems Seminar in Agricultural Economics Administration of Commerce Law College of Liberal Arts Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.W. Opens Feb. 2 George B. Woods, Dean e, today and get