Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 22

S"chbols’ and Colleges Events of Interesting Student afIJ Faculty Actwrtus in Washington’s Leading Educational Joins American U, Faculty. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver,” who for 10| =president of Mercer -Univer- and has been corre- years sity at secretary of the Education sponding’ ard of the Southern Baptist Conven- | o Y the teaching stafl tion, will be added to of the Graduate School of Amenun' University when school open: tem- ber 28, it was announced by Dr C. cu.rl. chancellor, and Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the Graduate B¢ Dr. Weaver for seven years was ad- ‘,nn professor of religious education at anderbilt University. He takes a place in the Dbpmmenc of Philosophy, one of the oldest units in the university, planning to give a course in_ “The Eco- nomics of the lln}d- " fo! cially qualified, i l-: was specia I:x:unsel to I’he House Committee on In- | iunnuut:! d holding compan! vest olding ‘The School of the POII!IGI-I Sclencm is R T ch, German and Spanis as well ‘Ia technical courses in these sub- jects. An advanced course in English ‘composition is to be offered by Dr. Harold Golder of the College of Liberal Arts faculty. ‘The first freshmen arrived at the wl- beginning seventh year of the coliege. The stu- dents were welcomed by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, and Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women. The upper classmen start general regis- tration tomorrow. The freshman program opened with a lunch in the dining hall yutetdly fol- Jowed in_the afternoon by group meet- ings in Hurst Hall, under the general Dr. Weaver. » | sixty-third topic for the ment from High School to College,” and the leaders were E. A. Schaal of Johns Hopkins_University and Virgil Lowder of the Unlvenny of Maryland. There will a visit to ‘Washington ucius ! d _Foreign COmmercz whlchl Institutions. the opening of the university is the faculty reception given by c'ilneelkt Clark and Mrs. Clark at their home on the campus Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. National U. Liberalizes Cunnu. A plan of co-ordination which law students may take -upplemenhry academic courses without prej\ldlcln( their law study schedule evolved for Na- tional University's School of Law and its School of Eco- nomics and Gov- ernment by the deans of the insti- t\ltlon. announced ]uInLIy last night Charles Bernard = Mayo, dean of the Eco- nomics and Gov- ernment School, the new plan, will enable law stu- Dr. Wells. dents to be grad- 2 uated with more than a mere legal education. By correlating the courses and lectures in the Law School and the School of Economics and Govern- ment, students will be enabled to select the most advant academic courses as the need for such supple- mentary training is developed in pur- suit of law studies. “Unless a man wants to be a ‘Police Court lawyer’ lIl his life,” Dr. Pergler said last night, “he must prepare lor more select lines of endeavor the legal profession while he is se- curing the training for the practice of law itself. The student of consti- tutional law, for example, certainly must be thoroughly uainted with constitutional history itself. The law- who would do more than write ice d have s concrete schooling in economics and industry if he really would practice in the heights of business {0 which his ambitions have a right to lead him.” To meet these demands, National Uni- nnuy is scheduling its School of Eco- and Government lectures at houn which conflict least with the Law School coursss. Hence, the plan which gees into effect with the opening of the Fall term et National a week from tomorrow will permit even the student who is employed during the day to study law in the later lecture periods while he enriches his education in the college Mfi WOODWAR[) 311 E.Capitol St. - Linc. 0038 46th Year. A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PEESONAL HELP Day and Evening Sessions Weeks—Day, gamu,- OURT F. WOO! “"d lmlmn: ‘l‘nuhn ...m"...:‘u’“-::.‘!a a3 Honor "" . R O. T. C. m fll :‘I‘nlo’;l l%:mlwll Wieker,, Pns, or ins, H. M., Box ;‘nntuh—.v-. FREE TUITION 7 !’RZNCH Bellmurl |nle l o C). fl evmln Honh mc SCHOOLer LA\ Y rhw nw AS Term beoins Set. 21 :00 to 8:40 a.m. 138 &5 N CEMCAS Mo, 8250 The Temple School, Inc. Meets Individual Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening Beginners’ Class, Gregg Shortband, September 28,7 P.M. Review Class, Pittman Shorthand, September 30, 6 P.M. uzoxs«—-rm.:zu ENGINEERING SCHOOL Classes Begin September 21st. Complete Intensive Nine-month Units Auodnunuu. Stress Analysis. Afrplane Send for Eng. or Draft. Catalogues 1319 F St. N.W, Met. 5626 A Leading, Prmutm IM rop 'fl' e reaen ™ Grade Opens Sept. 214:1:4 Catalog 1736°G St. N.W, .M. C. ’w &r pre-school mfiwflh—ms«v DAY SCHOOL 13th Year Opens Sept. 28 Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 to 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment. Conyeyance furnished. BSmall Residence Department. xs STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 5SERasats, 1601 New .I-I.III' ve, Dupont - Clrcle. - n-n'n“'a'g‘u' s gt and Piay. Day. Bearding * DE JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE New classes forming NOW. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. Grammar, coaching. Conversation. Private Instruction. Professors from Paris 908 14th St. N.W. Met. 1832 National Art School 1747 R. I Ave. North 1114 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CO! A .Ii eevmest, SR petue Theors ni practice men inter- e Hathemaucs” rawing Course Complete in One Year Wu%‘?‘" LS Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. O, Telephone SHepherd 3070 H I foreign training 4 Felix Mahony’s Thra | Pergler, embraces the stu medieval and modern world legal sys- | Ing Dr. Lewis Rockow, professor of polit- ical lclence at National, has been en- last June, has just been ap. ted lecturer in international I;‘v.v University of the Republic of China. G. W. U. Provides Teacher Training. of Medicine. President Cloyd Heck Marvin has announced the personnel of the hcu)ty Committee which will administer lumbia College and the School of GW- ington University, which will be car- ried out over the next few years to develop the school {as the center for the study of edu- cational theory and methods. Development, will involve the organ- ization of sion courses in deans of these schools are appointed. Prof. Willard Hayes Yeager, Depew professor of public speaking and head of the d has been named chairman of the ministrative Committee for Cch‘mbll College. Other members of .the com- mittee are Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant, executive officer of the English depart- ment, and Prof. James Henry Taylor, T | executive officer of the mathematics d ent. The School of Government Adminis- trative Committee will be headed by Prof. ‘I"&f“ Refia v!{utlexemfin «;{: 1 ficer of e political science depai gt oach °AT | ment, with, Prof., Dudley Wilson Wil- bers of the &mm’ lard, executive officer of the sociology of Bducation the outstanding individ- = = uals of the country in various branches Saturday Chlldren’s ‘courses will be opened by Art Class LIVINGSTONE fax next week in curriculum problml ACADEMY of lhfl public school. el- will be taught 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL 'mld?y and and other nearby States, and the 4 bringing to Wash- lupcrvum- of in- ing the Advertising LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday and Thursday morning, “Opening the Morning Mail.” : e St. Mary’s Female Seminary Established 1840 Junior College (2 yrs.) High School (4 ‘Busis 1 Beonasion ATt - Home 5"sha_catipment: location Dl’l 'l::;x kinds of outdoor Tfl&. ery reasonable rates, Sept. Clm lnd litersture on request. A. France, M. A., Prin. Maryland Corcoran School of Art Reopens October 5, 1931 Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee, $25 BLTLREL G e G ol D7, and evening clases In Draging, vosition” and 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 Histle Anatomy. wi Ofice Opens for Registration MAKE MONEY WRITING, SHORT STORIES ||| Lo sdiree it e Small Classes. Laboratery Method. Folder on Request | PR PRI T ket L National 3510 The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. One Student, Sold 0 siories During omommn National Art School Faipis, T further informa- Agnes Mayo, Secretary. * * % % | Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 Additional Beginning Classes ol Goasts in Accountancy and Business Administration Heavy registration and the policy of limiting classes to a size |l which can be taught effectively, make it necessarysto form two ad- ditional beginning classes: 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Monday, October 5 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Monday, October 5 Registrations will also be accepted for the Day Class opening |f Monday, 28, until it is filled. Send for 25th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEftropolitan 2515 Transportation Building, 17th and H Sis. N.W. I MOUNT IPLEASANT STHOOL or SIECIRETARIES A Sélect School in a Residential Section Open Throughout the Year Day and Evening Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th Street N.W. Telephone, Columbia 3000 HICKMAN scrooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of _pmcficcl value n everyday life Special C for Clergymen, Teachers, pecial ourses for ,R.dm‘ A Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening , Fhone = 2318 |i ernment of the university until the | Christ.” ent of public mn.kmg. - Ideal country || 2?3.' Dr. Lucey. philosophy from | National Art School 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 For Practical Paying Results Study at' /' The Master School R!mcr of For Dql-nru' Interior Decorahon & Tomoerow will be devoted to - | with the staffs of 3 s of the several its, when the courses and de- partmental offerin . |and gs will be Representing Arts & Decoration, New York aity. is thesis . - Brae ™ Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 49th Year Begins September 21 1 SL.“N.W. ot ot b DICTATION CLASSES nf el B Bt et : ; o A L s Afturg, fof Information. -.fi COSTUME DESIGN _| LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. NW. wl:l ”“;u Tuu in WMAL Monday “Opent in person o Costume Design Fashion Illustration Interferenca thce kg nm'fl"’v ma &'m"'&" | Classes Start Oct. 2, 7:.!0 P.l. §10h8 gluitien in’ each oowree is Je8iohe "wicrous ‘obsation. B. P. Fishburne Attorney-at-La | Rm. 506 mmhn“fi‘a'&fi':fnu FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H St. N.'W. NA. 8054 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE FOREIGN TRADE INTERNATIONAL LAW DIPLOMACY INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING CONSULAR AND TRADE COMMISSIONER WORK ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE PUBLIC FINANCE BANKING DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES rowded profession. Approximately ists. ‘Student body drawn ECONOMICS A new, interesting, remunersive and not m 100 courses tsught by 60 practical speclal from practically every State and n forelgn countries. Gradustes now holding respensible positions in 50 foreisn countries MORNING AND LATE AFTERNOON COURSES GRADUATE DEPARTMENT FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS Semester Opens October 1 MEGISTRATION NOW OPEN Catalogue and Complete Information Can Be Obtsined from Office of the Sehool. 431 6th St. N.W. , Telephone Dlstrict 9040 AMERICAN | UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress, 1893 Lucius C. Clark,, Chancellor GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences (Senior College) WALTER M. W. SPLAWN, Dean and Director 1901-1907 F St. N.W. Seplember 28th for First Semester Government of Outliving Territory Lesding Cases in Constltutionsl Law State Government Tarift Polieles Latin-America in Politles Ecomemic Life in 19th Century Prineiples of Internationsl Lew [ COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS and Nebraska Avenues N.W. mfl"nfik 19, 1931 GEORGE B. W@GDS, Dean. || CIAL ART STUDIOS IN THE SOUTH. | Classes Sur! Oct. 1, 7:30 P.M. 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPEECH hrmnmuuhwu-tul en Word is Significant 39 Conn. Ave.—North lo:mh‘efi.. of Personality. Humans suffer from many inadequacies. Conflicts of all sorts arise | in the social and economical contacts. Excessive shyness, various com- plexes, phases of introversion and extroversion arise to destroy the harmony of the self-unit. Men and women at war within and without, find muery the habn of the years. Desperation often results. Others have “slumped” and “ ‘gone stale” until the monotony of existence be- comes unbearable. It/is possible to restore a degree of yoy and content through focused education. Washing the mind clean by “othering” it through prescribed literature or induced moods is part of the method. Individual diagnosis worked out understandingly and privately be- comes a basis for constructive experiment. The aim is to establish a harmonious co-ordination of all the faculties. It is in no sense a radical | departure but rather a new focus of conservative education. Small classes. Personal diagnosis. Preparation on personal work. Day and evening classes. Private instruction, Visitors welcome. Interview and catalogue on request. Clas; d private instruction. Open for begin Sept. 5t i B = 1% Conihbec ., North 6906 OUND, SINCERE, AND PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL ART TRAINING IN ALL ITS PHASES. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION AND GUIDANCE BY A NATIONALLY KNOWN IL- LUSTRATOR, WHO FOR NINE YEARS DI- RECTED ONE OF THE LARGEST COMMER- CON- STRUCTIVE CRITICISM, NO FLATTERY OF STUDENTS' WORK. NO EXTRAVAGANT PROMISES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN- VITED TO VISM" THE SCHOOL ANY WEEK DAY BETWEEN NINE A.M. AND EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. THE _LEARN SPANISH The only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. Professors from Spain. New Cenversational Method. Prog- Rapid gress. This School, aside from private lessons, i tantly forme h.u'zl:uu-!n:.du-hu. o A % YEAR’S OB'F ER Four Economical Courses Two are for Beginners, one for Intermediate and one for Advanced || students. These courses begin October 1st, consisting of two lessons ‘weekly of one hour each. To take advantage of these economical courses it is necessary to enroll before the above date. The num- ber of students in these classes are limited. SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1338 H St. N.W. Phone National 9369 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 63rd Year Begins September 28, 1931, at 6:30 P.M. Registration Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- dence (J. D.). Students accepted for full course only. Graduate school offers one and two yesr course leading fo the following sraduste degrees in law; Master of Laws (L. L. M.), Master of Patent Law (M. P. L.), Dos- tor of Juridieal Science (S. J. D.), and Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L). The following courses sre offered in this department. Interstate Commerce Law Jurisprudence ;--umo--l- Roman La (l)‘nlyll-l (b) Historieal Comm Property La unity rly' u-.m-un.-l' History of U. 8 SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT - Collegiate courses in Economles and Finance, Political Science and Government. History and International Relations, lesding to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arls in Economics and Government. The following sublects are offered during the academle year 1991-198%; Erincivles of Political Seience International Relations Foderal, Goveramant In ts Government leal Selence ezt Fitcors of Thousht and Knowledee and Debating %.%flu:m American Mis ilonal Eiaima Students may register for any one or more of these courses Requirements for admission and full information e tion.* W.o-n.p-mm.;..,,u : 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. National 6617