Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 99

BROAD BACKGROUND URGED THE ‘SUNDAY ST AR, WASHINGTON. D. C, 'SEPTEMBER 13, 1931—PART EIGHT. Dr. Walsh of G."U. Discusses | Better Education ‘ Methods. \ | Character, Poise, “Culture and Toleration Among i Factors Involved. ' BY EDMUND A. WALSH, §. J, Ph. D, Vice President. Georgetown _University. | Regent. 8chool of Foreign Service. The spirit of unrest, verging in cer- | tain quarters on panic, which has laid hold of the world's political and eco- nomic conscience has not spared the educational world. There has been much searching of hearts in academic as well as in business circles during these latter years. The widespread con- sultation concerning our educatlonal REV. EDMUND A. WALSH, S. J. no. Our American students at present are undoubtedly behind their European health has revealed symptoms of a disease not infrequent in individuals and nations that have risen rapldly to power and affluence. It is not the mere physical presence of nearly & million students in our in- stitutions of higher learning that con- stitutes the cause of intellectual dis- tress; it is the diet that has been fed “there. It is not unreasonable nor d proportionate for the Naticn to m tain less than 1 per cent of its popu lation in training for leadership, which 1s the function of the university as dis- tinguished from the common and cec- ondary school. Primarily and secondary education are concerned. respectively with the abolition of illiteracy and fun- damental training for citizenship in & complex democracy. Academic Fare Too Dainty. Academic fare in too many American colleges has been overloaded with pastry, creamy sauces, caviare and dainty condiments. Immature adven- turers, just released from high school. have been encouraged in their salad days to pick their own way for four vears through pedagogical cafeterias. SBuch a generation may achieve sophistication, but not that humility which is the beginning of wisdom: it may acquire breadth but mnot depth. superficial information but little dis- crimination, and the fabric of its thought will be shoddy. Wcol weers, shoddy shines. The results are already apparent to every experienced educatol who has not. become fascinated by the lure of numbers. It must in justice be confessed, how- ever, that the fault lies not wholly with the student. He has floated. willing enough, with th> tide of events. His tendency to evaluate an education in terms of its practical utility. earning power and overnight results has been quickened by the example of his “go- getting” elders. It was his natural heritage from the feverish industrial age into which he was born and which now sees its progeny come home to plague it. He seized on the elective and the credit systems with gusto and turned them both against their creators with a vengeance. Were not they the masters in Israel? Responsibility is divided. T have read that Diogenes struck the father when the son blasphemed. Liberal Education Function. The time has come for frank, continued #nd organize. restatcment | of the function of a lil ducet'on | in Amcrican life. “From thinking." wrote George Washington, “proceds speaking, thence to acting is often but | a single step. But how irrevocable end | tremendous.” A satisfying definition of | what a liberal education means would | require a thick volume. It is as illu- sive and intangible as the essence of poetry and the gossamer structure of a butterfly's wing. Its presence in a man is revealed as subtly, as is the fact that he may or may not be a gentleman. It is a preparation for life in its entirety, not for any one spe- cialized branch of human endeavor. It furnishes factual information from the long history of the race and offers | guidance for its future development. It | is the record of man's laborious ascent to civilization. But the inner gifts which it bestcws. of character, po'se, culture, toleration and understanding, are far more valuable. Without them the h'ghly trained statisticol exreri, for | contemporari>s in point of time. But the reason, as well as the cure, lles clsewhere. ‘Too much precious time is lost, wasted and squanderei in the grade schools of America in experimenting with new sys- tems of instruction, in tinkering with the curriculum and in endless ucddiing with bizarre devices to temper the stern dicipline of reading, writing and arith- The sam~ holds true, in its own e, tcr socondiary serodis. The ax, then, should b lald to the roots. The earlier years must first be cleared of the tangled undergrowih of higglady-pig- gledy pedagegy now existing there. Worthwhile stucents will then be fitted for collegy and university work. They wi'l have less ovncmentation, if you like, but a surer and more solid groundwork. They will have a fairer chance to qualify for the leadership which universities owe to the community. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ADDS NEW TEACHERS Mrs. Adria C. Beaver Announces Appointment of Three as Instructors. Three additions have been made to the faculty of the Washington School for Secretaries, according to Mrs. Adria C. Beaver, director of studies. Miss Effie Helm has béén appointed as an instructor in both the shorthand and secretarial sclence departments. Miss Helm has an A. B. degree from Randolph-Macon College and her n- ter’s degree from Columbia Univeist She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Her commercial training was obtained from Bowling Green Business Univer- sity at Bowling Green, Ky. After com- pletion of the commercial work Miss Helm taught at Bowling Green and later at the Natlonal Business Ccllege of Roanok> sner of this city ington previcus teaching experience was ac- quired as head of the commercial de. partment in a nearby Maryland hgh school Miss Charlotte Priest, also a graduat2 of the Washington School for Secre- taries. is in charge of the typewriting transcription rodm. Miss Priest was graduated in February, 1931, and since that time has been employed with a local investment house. Venetian Scciety to Organize. Robert E. Findlay, precident of the Venetian Society, the organization of accountants at Columbus University, yesterday announced that the society ! will be organized shortly after school opens, September 21, for the rew school year The appointment of new ofiicers will be considered. Mr. Findlay said, and nominations will be considered for the dynamic salesman and the lighi- |anpointment of honorary member to ning calculator are simply appall nt | the societr. Each yvear. an outstand- boors, Without them the licensed | ing business leacer here is chosen as an practitioner in medicine too often be- | hono member_of_the group comes a menacs to the community, the commercialized lawyer an ambu- lance chaser and the registered | pharmacist a purveyor of narotics. Because foreign service, either in a public or private capacity, is such an exacting profession, there develops a | special soclal responsibility, both upon the candidate for overseas service and on the university which undertakes to prepare him for his life's work. We ere all judged in his person: credit or discredit results to the Nation as a whele from the habitual conduct of ! individual Americans residing in foreign lands. That is why the School of Forelgn Service of Georgetown Uni- versity, basing its decision on the ex perience of 12 vears. requires a mini- mum of two years of geneial cultural education befor= entrance on the specialized and professional part of its curriculum. We realize that technical and business training is of the highest importance. But experience likewise demonstrates that it is wholly in- adequate unless humanized by a broad and liberal background which alone can insure its fruitful application to human relations. Premature and unbalanced business training increases the supply of specialists but diminishes the num- ber of the educated. We hope that the day is not far distant when a full col- lege education will be required before professional training. Length of Apprenticeship. But, I hear someone say. will not that be too long an apprenticeship Would you have American studen begin their profescional studies at arf| fnf, School age when most youths in Europe are | of finishing theirs? My answer is yes and 1" B d i ‘;na}u\v PLIEATSANY' f sC Hojouf {|% It you ure planning to attend a commer- cial school. you are cordially invited to visit he modern class rooms of the Mount Pleas- or Secretaries. See the spleadid per fore deciding to resister. e with a copy of ASHINGTON." A e oA Mo Purysin Saro Felix Mahony’s Stcstianies Nali()llal AArt Sc]lool TIVOLI 7THEATER DLU.DING 3313 14th Strest N.W. - TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 3000 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 | 2o = iE = . Brudford- Home Sriool "The Scl:bo) for AYomrg Children” Nursery—School—Kindergarten—First 4 Gredes Nutritious Midday Meals—Supervised Af:ernoon Play Bus Service Brookeville Rd. at Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Wisc. 4078 - Director, Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum Term opens Sept. 28. Registration after Sept. 15 from 9-12 sonally meet the members | | | STARTS 2ITH YEAR Instructors of Income Tax and Cost Accounting Join Faculty. Strayer College began seventh yexr Tussday, with a substantial registration in all departments ¢f the coll:ge that had scheduled boginning classes for that cate. Pinckney J. Harman, director of the colleg®, were the heavisst In the courss which is open only to high school graduates and college students. It was announced last week that registration for day ecssion students cn September 14 had becn closed due to the l2rge number of rescrvations al- rendy made. As s result an additional dete, September 28, has bcen scheculed for day scscion students in addition to September 21, when junior accounting students will also matriculate for the B. C. 8. degree ccurse of study offered in Strayer Coll-ge of Accountancy. Evening session classes in both the sccretarie]l and stenographic depart- ments will be formed on Scptember 14, 21 ond 28. Classes meet three cvenings a week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- and students will have & choice of a two-and-a-half-hour schedule be- tween 5 and 9:30 pm. its twenty- New Instructors Engaged. Elgle G. Purvis, d-2n of the college f accountancy, announced that the college kad engged Frank C. Sproul. C. P. A as £n instructor of income tax sccounting. and Theodore Nickson, C. P. A, as an instructor of cost ac- counting for the coming year. Mr. Sproul is a graduate of the Col- legs of William and Mary, and has had three years' experience as an instruc- tor of accounting as w-ll as seven years of practical experience in public ac- ccunting. Mr. Nickson is a graduate of the George Washington University and holds a certified public accountsnt cer- tificate from North Carolina and Vir- ginia. Mr. Nickson likewise has had a wide teaching experience as well 25 practic2] accounting experience. He is a member of the American Institute of Accountants Dean Purvis stated that another in- structor of advanced accounting as well as an instructor of corporate finance will be added to the faculty of Straver College of Accountancy bringing the total number of instructors up to 16 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U. STARTS ENROLLMENTS Heavier Attendance This Year Foreseen as Registration Shows Increase. Registration at Benjamin Franklin University has been proceeding since September 1 and already indicates a heavy enrollment, both in the day and evening divisions, An increase in the number of out-of-town enrollments is apparent, th> South>rn States being - pecially woll 1eptesented. Some of » ztud-nts wi'l com~ from p as far distant as Arkensas, Louisiana, Mis- . Utah and Iowa A new school publication. the Ben- jamin_ Franklin Key, made its appear- ance last week. It will be publisted periodically and will be devoted chiefly to news of alumni and students DEVITT 2961 Upton St. N.W. Prepares thoroughly for all colleges by certificate or Accredited. College Board. Academy, Ceast Guard. human school. Keynot helpfulness and inspiratic Septemb°r 8, | stated thit enrollments | PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF IS INCREASED IEMERSON CLASSES ‘Mlu Newton to Be Instructor in English and Miss Wood in Dancing and Swimming. ‘Two additional instructors have jolned the staff of the Washington | Library of Institute Enlarged Echool of Physical Education. Miss . Emma C. Newton, graduate of tne| and Many Books Will Be Added During Fall. North Carolina College for Women, will be instructor in English, history and cducation. Miss Bernice Wood will in- struct in dancing and swimming. Miss Wood majored in- dancing with Miss D'Houbler at the University of Wis- | gyt = consin. Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Unl- | S8 i Fall session. with, regstration | versity of Wisconsin, will be director of | northwest. Tucsday — Classes will begin | thletlcs and Miss Bettle T. Wirt, direc- | the next day. As has been the custom r of music, e v T 0 i ifor “the pist few years, Emerson's The school will open September 23, classes will be divided into morning and enroliment and physical examina- | and late afternoon sessions, each cov- tions witl be held September 21 and 23 | ering the full high school curriculum. for students of the regular physical| ~Eme:son was founded as & prepara- Emerson Institute will begin fits - START WEDNESDAY = secretariel | | "Night classes in dancing and gym- | nastics for business and professional | women begin the first weck in Octo- education courses. ber. Saturday morning classes | children also begin the first week October. The school is located at 1 | New Hempshire avenue. | tory and_classical school by the late Charles B. Young, in 1852, when the edua:tional facilities of the | City were extremely limited. Hundreds for | of boys were prepared for colleges and in | for the service schools, including West 726 | Point, Annapolis and the Coast Guard Academy. Craduates of these early Capital | years have risen to high places in the | th affairs of the Nation, in all flelds, es- pecially the professional ones. The son of a President of the United States, sons of a prominent foreign Ambassa. dor and other well known men have done thelr preparatory work at Emer- son. More than a quarter of a cen- tury ago Winslow H. Randolph pur- chased the school from the founder, Dr. Young, and Mr. Randolph is today the president of Emerson. Mr. Ran- TECHNICAL SCHOOLS ; TAKE NEW ROOMS Columbia Courses Are Revised and Supplemented—Year Will Open September 21. Due to the heavy enroilm-nt, the Columbia Technical Schoo's, at 1319 F et, have taken additional c!ass rooms | for both drafting end engineering | schools. The drafting school is operated throughout the year and tae mechani- cal, alrcraft, architecturai, patent of- fice, topographic, electrical and struc- tural steel drafting courses and the building construction, blue print read- |ing and estimating 'courses are open for immediate enrollment. The topo- graphic, patent office and electrical drafting courses have boen complet~ly revised and supplemented by the ad- dition of new text material. Classes of the engineering school will | begin on the evening of September 21 All of the engincering courses have been completely revissd and supplemented with sdditional class room material. Salesmanship and Retailing See Our Advertisement on Page 3 LIVINGSTONE Academy. JOHNSON, (07 the Washi Dean of the Law F: TAUGHT bx a_souns. | native Spanish 'ruehnfll SUL Aot tie SPANISH — LEARN — SPANISH | PURE CASTILL polite. experienced CHARLES H. ROBB, LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals, D. C.) of Professor of Law. FENTON W. BOOTH, LL.D. Hich school 10 Lessons. $5.00. For information and sppointment eall DON ANGEL. Met. 2851 Felix Mahony’s | » National Art School 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 SCHOOL— ©f Justice of the U. S. Cou « oton. D orpora‘ion Counsel for (Associate Justice of the Suprem Professor_of Eauitable Tr Conflicts of Laws. Professor of Federal Proc Law of Agency. CHARLES PERGLER, D. Professor of Constitutional Jurisprudence. : : < D. LAWRE West Point, Naval Not a machine, but a es — friendly atmosphere, How to Study. How (OF the Weshington m. ton, D. C.. Ber) and Protescor of Equit . oot Cours of “Appeats. ) sor of Elements of Jurisprudence. CONRAD SYME, LL.D. C . 'Boroend Former the Distrect of Columbia) sor of Partnership, JENNINGS BAILEY, (Dean of the Graduate School of National University) CE GRONER ‘Asscciate Justice of the Court of Appecls, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Admiralty. THOMAS K. PATTERSON, LL. M. D. C. Bers Profe-:0~ of the Taw of Contracts snd Assecits Profecsor of the Law of Real Property. er Govers N erd Jurisdiction and -late afternoon school, which has 12 instructors, all of whom are college graduates. Co-educational late after- noon ¢l start at 5:30 o'clock and are held three times a week. ‘The morning school s under the di rection of Theodore D. Gatchel, princi- , and has a faculty of six college graduates. Special emphasis is laid on work preparis for entrance t6 An- napolis, West Point, the Coast Guard Academy and the Flying Cadet School of the Army. This year Edmund Gul- lion, who prepared at Emerson for the college entrance examinations, won the war memorial four-ye2r scholarship to | Princeton. Henry Evers won the ;;:lollrlhlp to the Colorado School of nes. During the past year the Emerson Library was enlarged and catalogued end a few books were borrowed from the extension division of the Public Library. Beginning with the Fall term, however, the Emerson library will be supplemented by many more books, especially those required for outside reading in English and history courses. Dean Cushman Returns. James D. Cushman, dean of the| School of Accountancy of Columbus | University, has just returned to Wash- t followig an_extended trip to the Pacific Coast. Dean Cushman is | busy arranging for registrations and | consulting with the faculty members for | Felix Mahony’s National Art School | o Drent ol e e o e A TATROL: Ave: Northil114" WEBSTER SCHOOLS BEGIN REGISTRATION SEPT. 28 Two Days of Enrollment and Physical Tests to Be Followed by Class Work. ‘The Marjorie Webster Schools will launch the 1931-32 academic year with registration and physical examinations Monday and Tuesday, September 28 and . 31';1mnl classes will be held Septem- r 30. Marjorie F. Webster is president of the schoole, while Ann S. Hamilton is 7 | vice president and Jessie F. Webster 18 | secretary and treasurer. The directors include Marjorie Webster, Jessie Web- ster, G. Fraser Webster, Miss Hamilton, Donsld D. Webster, Edson W. Briggs, | Florence L. McCracken and Julia L. | McFarland. e Felix Mahony’s National Art School {1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 & SELECT SCHOOL A Business School with University Amos. phere. Owned by educators of netione! prominence. High school sredution re. quired of day students. Character refer. ences requested of every student. Offering secretanial training of college grede. Ex. wreordinary Employment Servica. Separatg catelogues lor dey end evening school. WasHINGTON scHOOL NATIONAL PRESS 8LDG. POR ECRETARIES Diswnicr 2480 (Established 1869) EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY (CO-EDUCATIONAL) Graduate Department: One-year course leading to degrees of LL. M., Undergraduate Department: Three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Three-year course (Civil Law) leading to degree of B. C. L. M.P.L.andS. Two-year course (of which one Faculty of the Law School LL. D, (v. (Former Judge of the Professor of District of and Equity PERCY HIC (Alienist for ¢ Professor of Medical D. rt of Cleims) LL. D, Court sts ard p.c) Professor of the Law Lisbility, and Jud Brench of the CHARLES 8. HATFIELD, LL, D 5. Court of (Of the Washingto Professor of Legal Ethics and the Law of Evidence. , C. L., LL. D, (Asi; Law and U and Jurist THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LL. D, S. Commissioner of Patents) Professor of Patent Law MILTON STRASBURGER, LL.M., D.C.I.. u Cotm LIN e Distr WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL. M. VERNON E. WEST, LL. M. int Corporation Counsel, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Insurance. CHAS. P. SHERMAN, (Pormer Professor of Law et Yale Unirersity Low Professor of Canon Lew and Modern ORGE Assoctate Judge Tessor of micipal Court, District Columbia Code Law Cases. G, M. D. 1 gur Resezrcl he (Commissi Instructor # c H. WINSHIP WHEATL (Of the Washing Y Professor of_Cr: of Contrrcts. Legal et e of the Law oot Court. National University Law Schoel Sixty-Third Year Opens September 28, 1931 1.D. at least must be de- veted to classroom work) leading to degree of D.C.L. E. EDELIN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bor) Ecuity Moot Court and Pro- tatutory Remedies. and the Law of Negotiable Instruments. / CONSTANTINE D. KOJOUHAROFF, D. (Historian ard Publicist) Professor of the Graduate School of Law and Governm t. and Professor of Low sal Accounti uditing and LL. M, $D; ar) inzl Law and Judge of the Moot Court. EY, 5 GODFREY L. MUNTER, LL. M. (of the n, D. C.. Ber) (Former Asst D. C. L., LL. D. end Publicist) Income Church Law. rnment Ce: shington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Sales and Instructor upen Offics and Court Practice. BERTRAND EMERSON, LL. M. . Attorney for Distriet nt U. of Columbia) Professor_Case Law of Criminal Proce Evidence and dure. H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Instructor upon Law of Pedersl Taxation, and Estate Taxes. CLINTON ROBB, LL. B, (Of the W er uon the al 2 - ¥ Feder ce o ington. D. uricdiction a; Practice of Trade Commission. to Think. How to Concentrate. Full Summer ses- sion for Boards and Make-ups. Large faculty, all experienced, college-trained men. All athletics. Rich educational advantages of the National Cap- ital fully utilized. 68 graduates of other high and preparatory took the post-graduate year's review gourse for college last year. ‘Largest non- sectarian boys’ preparatory school in Washington or vicinity. Close individual attention to each boy’s problems. Catalogue. Phone Cleveland 1911 schools Boyd usiness Univenity est results etter position nrivzled reputation A SAFE INVESTMENT Put Your Time and Money in a Business Education —The Returns— Are Profitable and Sure ‘ A BOYD’S Certificate is a positive guarantee of efficiency Thorough and expert instruction given in the following lines: Secretarial Executive Private Social Stenographie Court, Reporting Shorthand Gregg and Boyd “Be Prepared”—Guard against Unemployment Practical and Thorough—Save 2-6 months of time, secure work 2-12 months sooncr—make & larger salary— with “recter ‘Opporiunitics. New Clases Start Monday, 9 A.M., 5:15 and 7 P.M. 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox Theatre) National 2340 Bookkeeping Accountaney Civil Service Coaching Courses Twenty-five Branches Elhéfig Q’Lham%rlmhl ';l Junior College and Senior High School for Girls Graduates of Junior College admitted to Junior Class of best State Universities raduates 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 Chevy Chase School 6410 Conn. Ave. RICHARD FORD, LL. M, (Of the Washington, D. C. Ber) Judge of the Moct Covrt of Appeals. JULIUS L. PEYSER, LL. M., D. C. L. (0t the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of Eaquitv Prectice and Judge of the Eaquity Branch of the Moot Court. CHAS. S, LOBINGIFR, D.C. L, J.U. D. (Former U.'S. Judge. Philippine Islands and China) Professor of Roman Law and Modern Civil Law and Law of Community Property. OSCAR R. LUHRING, B. I, (Associata Justice of Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Suretyship and Equity Pleading. HON. ERNEST W. GIBSON, LL. D. (Member of Congress from Vermont) Lecturer on Trial Procedure. THOMAS P. GORE, LL. D. ashington. D. C.. Bar ead late U. §. Senator from Oklahoma ) Lecturer on Enclish Legal History TON GORDON, LL. D. ate Justice of the Supreme Court, Professor of Case Law of Crimes. WILLIAM W. MILLA M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Ber) Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals. ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D. C., Ber) Profescor of Law of Torts and Common Lew Pleading. b.c) the Court of CI HOWARD LEROY, (Of the Waskington. D. C., Professor of the Law of International Claims. GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M, 5. Treasury Department) ns end the Li Professor P. H. MARSHALL, (0f the Washington. D. C.. Bar a Assistant_ Corporation Counssl) Protessor of Municipal Corporations. THOMAS C. HAVELL, LL. M. (Assistant Commissioner, Lend Ofice) Professor of Land, Mining snd Irrigation Law. EDWIN (Of the Professor _of Polit: Comparativ THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. C., Ba Instructor in Case Studv and Analysis. 0. L. MOHUNDRO, LL. M. (Exaniner, Iuterstate Commerce Comizsion) Professor of Interstate Commerce Law fnd Jurisdiction and Practice of the Commission, and of the Law of Bailments and Carriers. 1 Science ard ment EVEREIT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B Vashineton. D. C.. Bar) urer on Anti-Trust Laws. EUGENE R, WOODSON, LL. M, (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Professor of Wills and Administration. HENRY L. WALKER, LL. B, (Of the Weshington. D. C.. Ber) Professor of Domestic Relations. GEORGE F. WELLS, LL. D. (Attorney. U. 5. Board of Taz Appeals) Lecturer on Publie Utilities and Ge: Legal History CALVIN I. KEPHART, LL. M., D. C. L. (Ezaminer. Interstate Commerce Commission) Associate Professor of Conflict of Laws. ESTILL E. NAYLOR, D. C. L. (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Lectursr on Goverrment of the District of Columbia. JOHN L. CASSIN, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar) Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative. RUSSELL P. BELEW, LL. B. (Assistant Clerk of the D. C. Supreme Court) Clerk of All Moot Courts. FRED P. MYERS, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor upon Public Speaking and in Charge of Legal Debating. National University School of Economics and Government LATE AFTERNOON SESSIOMNS—CO-EDUCATIONAL Standard four-year collegiate courses leading to degree of Bachelor of Arts (A.B.). DEPARTMENTS OF Six years combined course leading to A.B. and LL.B. degrees. HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT, Principles of Political Sclence American Federal Government American State Government English Government and Politics General Municipal Government Amerlcan Municlpal Government Government of District of Co- lumbla Elements of Jurlsprudence Jurisprudence Legal History Constitutional History Constitutional Law edge Logic orle Parliamentary Procedure Applied Psychology Soclal Pathology Elementary Blological Sclence Theory of Thought and Knowl- Pub'ic Speaking and Debating English Composition and Rhet- American Political Literature American $:iatesmen Latin Amerlca" History Ameriean Histe-y ECONOMICS AND FINANCE International Law International Claims Internation; Investments Industrial Relations Advertising Marketing Relations Business Administration Stock Exchznge Movement Money, Criit and Banking Principles of Economics Advertising Construction Principles of Forelgn Trade American Forelgn Trade Service Practical Exporting Contracts Negotiable Instruments Principles of Legl Liability Federal Trade Commission Transportation Economics Public Utilities Interstate Commerce Trusts and Monopolies Federal Taxatlon French, Introductory French, Intermediate German Latin For caialogues containing information as to qualifications for admission and other requirements Apply to REGISTRAR, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 818 13th St. N.W. 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