Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 24

Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational G. W. U. Set for Term. EBRUARY high school graduates who enter the Junior College o!] George Washington University at the beginning of the second semester will undergo the same process of | crientation as freshmen who matricu- | late in the Fall. Following registration, nsychological tests and physical exami- nations are conducted to establish men- 1 aptitudes and physical fitness of the tudent. Registration for_the seccnd ~mester will take place Monday and ‘ruesday, January 30 and 31. znd classes will open on Wednesday. Pebruary 1. | A special schedule is arranged in the Law School for students desiring to | ctart the study of law in February. For | advanced law students, a number of courses open in the second semester, ncluding interstate commerce, patent cffice practice, bankruptcy, trade regu- | lation, suretyship, administrative law, | admiralty and history of law. | In the School of Education most of | the courses are arranged on a semsster basis so that the student may enter the | second semester without disadvantage. Courses so arranged which come the sec- | ond semester are: Educational psychol- 08 eaucational mcasurements, and | ex curricular activities, offered under Prof. Mitchell Dreese; history of Amer- | ican education, technique of teaching, and teaching process, under Dean Wil- | liam Carl Ruediger; high school, junior high school, and school supervision, by | Prof. J. Orin Powers, and psycholcgy | of adolescence, by Miss Jessie LaSalle. | Miss LaSalle’s course has not been given in the university for a number of years. It is scheduled on Saturday mornings | from 9 to 11 o'clock. The courses given by Prof. William Cullen French in ele- mentary education are year courses. but with the consent of the instructor, they | also may be entered in February. The courses in the graduate division of the School of Education, of which there are | nine, may, with the consent of the in- | structor, be entered at the beginning of the sccond semester. | Courses in economics and political | science starting in the second semester, which are of special interest to stu- dents of the School of Government, clude economic history of the Ur States, banking systems, Federal tax: tion, interantional banking and ex- change, business management, invest- ments, accounting theory and problems, economical developments in the Far East, State government, legislative or- ganization, international organization and Far East, international economic relations, commercial geography, inter- | national law. and other full-year courses | in these departments may be entered in | the second semester, the first semester’s | work being taken in the Summer ses- | sions or the first semester of the fol- lowing year. ‘The Division of Fine Arts lists the fol- lowing courses which may be entered in the second semester: Architectural ren- dering, design, history of architecture, historic ornament, architectural con- struction, mechanical equipment, office practice, architectural humanities, an- tique drawing, pencil sketching. water color, illustration, life class, still life | painting, life painting and history of | painting and sculpture. i Abbe Lemaitre Coming to C. U. BBE LEMAITRE, the distingushed priest-physicist, who, with Einstein | and Sitter, comprise outstanding | authorities on the cosmic ray and its | effect on physical properties, will be the | guest of the Catholic University on Wednesday. and will lecture on his | theory of *The Expanding Universe,” at | 8:15 pm. in the Meloney Chemical Laboratory Museum | William R. McAndrew of the class of | 1935 was elected editor-in-chief of the ‘Tower, the undergraduate newspaper of the university, at the annual meeting of the Tower board for the election of officers on Wednesday evening. Mc- Andrew is a product of the local schools and a resident of the city of Washing- ton. He is one of the youngest men | to hold the position and the first | sophomore in the history of the Tower to hold the position. William J. Barron and John H. Mc- | Donald, both sophomores, will represent | the university in the debate of the Sha- han Debating Society with the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh here February 10.| ‘The subject will be. Resolved, That the Government ownership and operation | of electric power utilities is desirable. Rev. Dr. Nicholas A. Weber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of history, recently received a letter from Cardinal Pacelli, papal sec- retary of state, thanking him for the two-volume work he wrote on the his- tory of the Christian era, and which he presented to Pope Pius. The new editor of the Cardinal for 1934, recently elected, is Lionel Angers of Springfield, Mass. Raymond O'Mal- ley of Clinton, Mass., was elected bus ness manager. The early election gives the new officers an opportunity to ob- sere the work of preparing the annual by the outgoing staff and they come into office well prepared for their new tasks. William Dietz of Washington has been elected president of the Washing- ton Chapter of the Alumni Association. Joseph C. Suraci was elected vice pres- ident and James J. Rowe and Bernard Locraft were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Examinations in all schools and de- FIRST YOU LISTEN, THEN YOU SPEAK Forelen Language Study Revelution- | staff at a luncheon held yesterday in | college, will preside, and Edmond S. Institutions. partments of the university will begin on Monday, January 23, and will con- tinue throughout that week. The new session will start on Monday, Jan- uary 30. Schedule Law Examinations. ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW will continue examinations through the coming week o close the work of the first semester. Following these examinations the new semester will be- gin on January 30, when new subjects | will start in all classes in both day and | evening divisions. Max W. Tucker, edictor in chief of the College Grit, the school news- |Ls one of the prominent practicing at- | nature. THE SUNDAY reasurer for 20 years. Prof. Bastian torneys of the District. Plans are being completed for the Winter term junior prom, which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, January 28. The program will include perform- ances by radio stars and. by dancers from a Washington studio: Robert M. Greenwood, president of the class, last right announced the committee in charge of the dance as Charles F. Lan- man. chairman; Miss Leo Dunn, John J. Clancy, Elmer Haberkorn, Frank Laskins and James Flaherty. The class’ Executive Committee is working with the Special Dance Committee in com- pleting plans for the social event. The Segnu Forum, student organiza- tion of the National University’s School of Economics and Government, held its election meeting Friday night. The ballotting was spirited and the results I'will be announced. The Segnu Forum | devotes itself to activities of a cultural | Its meeting programs include | | addresses on topical subjects and, gen- erally, a musical interlude. Proi. Frederick P. H. Siddons, in- structer in banking subjects at the uni- versity, held examinations in two of his classes Friday. A test was given first in credit, practice and collections, paper, called & midyear meeting of the the tea room at 1:15 o'clock. Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Wom- en's Legal Fraternity, pledged the fol- lowing new members: Mrs. Ruth B. Craig, Miss Helen F. Singleton and Mrs. Lucy R. Scott last week. The regular monthly meeting of Ep-l silon Chapter of Keppa Beta Pi Legal | | Sorortty was held Friday evening at)in preparation for the second semester, the home of Miss Anna T. Fratantu- ono. Mrs: Ocia Webb Christmas was initiated. Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity has elected officers for the coming year. They are Leigh R. Sanford, chancellor; Charles H. Purcell, first vice chan- cellor; Mayhugh H. Horne, second vice chancellor; James T. Gallahorn, mas: ter of rolls; Edward N. Bodholdt, reg. ister of the exchequer, and Ferdinand E. Walter, marshal. Columbus Offers New Courses. 'HE second cemester of the school year at Columbus University will mark the opening of 11 new courses. Among the new law subjects will be real property, agency, bills and notes, sales, corporations, wills, bank- ruptey, radio law, Federal procedure, in- | ternational law, medical jurisprudence and taxation. The School of Accountancy will have three new courses, including credits and collections, mathematics of acccunting and income tax for seniors. All of these subjects have heretofore been a part of the second semester curricula in the various classes except international law. This course will be cpened to students of the post-grad- uate class for the first time in the history of the school. ‘The Washington School for Secre- taries will present a specialized course | in secretarial duties in legal offices, | beginning Wednesday. The instruction will be under the supervision of C. V. Diedel, attcrney. The' school aiso announces midyear enroliment for February 6 and Feb- ruary 20. Strayer to Graduate. OY ELMER MORGAN of the Na- tional Educational Association will deliver the commencement address at the Strayer College exercises, which will be held in the grand ball room of the Mayflower Hotel at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, February 14. Pinckney J. Harman, director of the Donoho, president, will award the diplo- mas to the graduates. C. Vaughan Darby, secretary of the District Board of Accountancy and head of the Gradu- ate School, will confer the bachelor of commercial science degrees upon the graduates of Strayer College of Ac- countancy. been placed in charge of the committee to arrange for the dance that will fol- low the exercises. Five members of Phi Theta Pi Frater- nity, Richard Roszel, Rupert Corbin, By num Armfield, Robert Stouffer and as a Reception Committee. National U. Man Honored. ALTER M. BASTIAN, professor of the law of evidence and of legal ethics at National University Law School, was elected treasurer of the Dis- session Tuesday night. Prof. Bastian’s selection was made when he polled the largest vote received ceeds W. W. Millan, who in turn was chosen president after having served as SHORTHAND --also Typing, English, Spelling, Dictation at any speed. ' Shorthand Review. ~You can enter at any point in the Gregg Manual or any speed in dictation. Evening courses only. Price for entire course (1. 2 or 3 subjects) $2.40 PER MONTH for © evenings a week. or <240 phr halt month for 3_evenings per week. ition refunded if dissatisfied. _Courses given as an advertising feature. I instruction were other than_the best it would be poor ad- vertising. For further information apply in person only. (No letters. no phone cails.) Entire fifth floor. National Press Bidg., the Washington Employment Exchange. MOUNT IPUEASANT SCHOOL SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 ized. ~Fifteen minutes daily for three months and you speak. like a native. French. German. Spanish. Russian. Ital- | ian, Chinese. Persian and other foreign | languages by the Linguaphone Method. rignt in your home. Endorsed by leading | educators. Free demonstration. ~Lingua- phone Tnstitute, Investment Bidg.. 101- 1 . ¢ Business Training Pays —big dividends today. Our grade uates are working 100% for they are in demand. Courses include shorthand, typing, English, Secre- tarial Practice, Bookkeeping, etc. 3-9 months; also Review Classes. New Classes Start Monday. BOYD SCHOOL 1333F (Est. 16 Yrs.) Nat. 2338 —u 1 Na. 8250 GOUNDED 1853 1738-40 P St. N.W. DE.0551 WHAT ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL? COMPLETE YOUR COURSE NOW CO-EDUCATIONAL DAY AND EVENING New Term Feb. 1 FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOOL 1747 R.l.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOOL 1747 R.l.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months EVENING HIGH_SCHOOL Co-Educational Fully Aceredited Second Semester—February 6 Washington Preparatory School 336 G St. N .M. C. A) Elgie G. Purvis, dean, has | James A. Flack, have been named to act | trict of Columbia Bar Association at its ! oy any candidate for any office. He suc- | and, later, in the Federal Reserve Sys- tem. Both these courses have attracted attention of the Capital's banking and brokerage practitioners. A. U. Continues Registration. EGISTRATION at the American University Graduate School will continue through the coming week which begins tomorrow. The social sciences represent the major interests in the school. The new term will sec the launching of a new course in “The Teaching of the Social Sciences,” by Miss Katharine Hudson, a Carnegie research fellow. Prof. Rufus C. Weaver, former presi- dent of Mercer University, has joined rof. Frank W. Collier in presenting the course in “Philosophical Interpre- tation of Christian History.” Dr. Ernst Correll of the University of Munich will give social science, French and German, including seminars on foreign authors, during the new term. Students from South Africa who are visiting the United States and Canada under the sponsorship of the National Research Federation of America were guests of American University's Inter- national Relations Club at luncheon Wednesday in the Women's Residence Hall. Earl Kernahan, president of the American University Club, directed plans for the event. TWO MINERS INJURED IN MYSTERIOUS BLAST Others Sought in Shaft After Pair Is Discovered Overcome by Explosion. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 21.— Two miners were seriously injured by a mysterious explosion in a Peabody coal mine here last night. Searching crews went into the shaft to see if! other workers had been caught. The injured miners were Joe Dispas- quale and Robert Cunningham They had gone into the Woodside mine, which is within the city limits of Springfield, at 7 pm. to start their work as dynamiters. Other workers said no explosion was heard. but both men were overcome. They were badly hurt when rescued. Mine officials made no announce- ment about the accident, but workers were rushed into the shaft and uncon- ! firmed reports spread that more than the two men had been injured. To save the English coast from erod- ing rice grass is being planted in the | mud flats of Essex. {A SELECT SCHOOL Offering secretarial training_ of college grade. Extraordinary employment service. Classes forming Feb. 6 and 20 Washington School for Secretaries Floor. Nat'l Press Blds. Dist. 2180. Entire SIX MONTHS' COURSE Professional Faculty REGISTER NOW 1624 H St. NW. NA 8054 A Leading Preparatory School for Bovs Accredited—Exceptionai Athletic and Gymnasium Facilities. Men Teach- ers Only. Small Classes. Sixth Grade Through High School. Deains February 1 M. C. A.). NA.8250 MAWSON EDITORIAL COURSE Editing and Proof Reading Fifth class opens at the Women's City Club February 16, 5 o’clock Inquire of Miss Gardner, Columbia 1312 For_Practical Paying Results Study at iThe Master School! R.N.::" of For (B:T:::n"" Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course, Ex- | pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. ! Rudolphe de Zapp, Director | Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate, advanced Conversational classes (under suspices of Washington Salon since . every evening at 7:15 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHI HINGTON. 1206 18th st. n.w. _Natlonal THE LANDON SCHOOL FOR BOYS (Limited to Fifty Boys) 2131 Massachusetts Avenue 1601 22d Street and ] LOWER SCHOOL Grades III through IV UPPER SCHOOL Forms I through VI o PAUL L. BANFIELD Head Master Boarding and Day Pupils Decatur 3382 'fllll|lIlIIIIIIIlIIIIImllII||lll|KIIIIIlIl“IIMIlI!iflIIlIII!HHIILj 17th & K Sts. SECOND SEMESTER OPENS FEB. 6 New Classes Open— Former Classes Continue Keep Your Mind Alert and Your Body Fit STAR. WASHINGTON, DEPRESSION HELD EDUCATION BOOST Dr. Savage of Carnegie Foun- dation Says Quality Had Been Neglected. Special Dispatch'to The Star. NEW YORK, January 21 (N.AN.A). —Howard J. Savage, secretary of the Carnegie Foundation, believes that whll:] our educational institutions may be in temporary difficulties most of them not only will pull through, but will emerge in a better, more useful, more desirable form. “There is,” says Dr. Savage, “at least one pleasing side to the present picture. If the depression has endangered edu- cation in the matter of quantity, it has opened the eyes of many to the de- sirability of quality. In the United States, which over a period of 100 years has led other countries in mass education, we had come to think too little of the quality of learning. “The fundamental functions of an educational system, as we have worked it out,” Dr. Savage continued, “are to educate the people to greater compe- tency in performing the general social obligations of citizenship, and to fit them to perform the particular, spe- cialized services to society alloted to different occupational groups. “The high schools and junior col- leges offer the general education necessary to good citizenship. The senior colleges and universities educate the specialists, the doctors, lawyers and scientific graduates needed for special work.” Sources of Funds. Depending upon whether they are publicly or privately controlled insti- tutions, Dr. Savage explains, institu- | tional budgets are made up on the basis of State or Federal appropria- tions, tuition fees, income from pro- ductive funds, unattached gifts and a few other sources, most of which have been affected by present conditions. “State appropriations, for example,” Dr. Savage points out, “are paid from money obtained by taxation. When the taxes don't come in, appropriations must be cut. The yield on investments has shrunk. Fees have been unpaid. Certain institutions which held farm mortgages have been badly hit. Alumni who used to contribute generously either have been caught in the storm or have been pumped dry. “Colleges have been forced to run into debt. If some of them depended wholly upon interest from productive endow- ments to pay off, it would take them anywhere from 2 'to 26 years.” Dr. Savage said presidents of univer- sitles and colleges have been trying DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL DAY_AND FOR CHILDREN RAY.A70; 1601 New Hampshire Ave. (North of Circle) Grade Dept, under A. Trent. B. A.. Bache- lor of Education. Professor of Psychology, Student. Oxford, 'England New Semester: Phone Headmaster. NO. 6211 Individuality. Coaching, Scouting, Healin, Music SHORT-STORY WRITIN 1-month course in the technique of salable story and advanced work. “I have just sold the story I did during the early part of my course.’” writes a last year's student. “‘They have asked for other stories.” Second Semester Bexins February Ist Registration Daily, 5 to 6 p.m. Nat. 3510 Folder on Request THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS = DAY = SCHOOLer LAWY CO-EDUCATIONAL Second Semester—January 30 Also Early Morning and Evening Cl RN UNIVEI W. (Y.M.C.A.) A the 1R B EVENING SCHOOL " Co-education; Second S 0-3:10 P.M. Alsg Earty Moring Day_Classes TERN UNIVERSITY 6 G Si. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 MAHONY ART SCHoOL 1747 R.1.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months School of Speech 'D:xrl:ll :infil(l::'l' in which the spoken Public Address sion: pproach of various vocations. Thursdays, Conversation Principles of Social Exchange. Spoken ise. Edu Fundamental rors. Vocabulary. stery Mother Tongue. Fridays, 8 p.m. Technique Tone Placement. Mel- n ‘ultural Val Di Trs cal unity. all soclal intercourse. ne. ual ing of tone, diction Most_necess: Tuesdays, 8 . 5. Educational Background Hitherto given only privately, class is a summary of certain phases the cultural uni Ifl:}tli“::ll.ru“ ":I Il::l" in tal stimulus. Wed- nesdays, 5:20 p. Dramatics Cultural and teaching ne-act play. Platform req Individual Psychology Personalit; Sompensation 1o Thieforits plex.” “Find rem srets.” Feidays, 11 a.m. or 5:20 p.m. Junior Expression A class in Voice. Speech. Platform Trainiag for axts S to weive. Bavers days, 1 £ 1.500 women representing thirty vocations have incrensed eficlency with these courses e Pre; e Register now. Further inform: on request. Anne Tillery Renshaw 1739 Connecticut Ave. N.W. North 6906 D. C, JANUARY 22, hard tor administration economies. Only as a last resort have they cut salaries. Yet salaries have been cut. In 94 pri- vately controlled institutions which made to the United States Of- fice of Education, the salary ranges were from $7,500 to $1,170. The medial of & professor’s salary was $2,870. The max- imum salary cut was 33 per cent. The medial cut was 10 per cent. Only 37 of these institutions made no cut. Efforts at economy have led to com- bining various d its into “flelds of knowledge.” Some colleges have re- duced the number of instructors and have put more responsibility upon the students. Others, in an effort to keep as many instructors as possible, have adopted the “share a job” plan and di- | paid vided the pay. Junior colleges supported by corporate taxes have perhaps suf- fered least. In a circular, “The Economic Outlook in Higher Education for 1932-1933,” Henry G. Badger, assistant statistician of the office of education, says: “Some diminution of receipts from practically every source is expecfed. On the expenditure side, suspended build- ing programs, curtailment or elimina- tion of research and extension service and reduction in stafl salaries are planned. Salary increases are rare.” Wide Range of Figures, Mr. Badger's figures show a wide range. In the publicly controlled insti- tutions, for example, total receipts at Kentucky State Industrial College have fallen off 42 per cent, while total re- ceipts at A. & M. College of Texas actually have increased 20 per cent. But at most colleges receipts are less. The University of Arizona shows a 12 per cent loss; the University of Illi- nois, a 7 per cent loss; the University of Kansas, & 19 per cent loss; the Uni- versity of Minnesota, a 4 per cent loss; the University of Mississippi, at 21 per cent loss; the University of Nebraska, a 9 per cent loss; the University of South Carolina, a 20 per cent loss; the Uni- versity of Texas, a 9 per cent loss; the University of Utah, a 12 per cent loss; the University of Washington, a 1 per cent loss. Among the privately controlled insti- tutions, the range in total receipts, from those colleges which reported, runs e O ICAN af Oivnt Calleyes FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL 1747 R.1.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months f¢ MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School for Little Children Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade Music, French and Piano Classes Supervised play and special Athletic Class. Playgrounds 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Mrs. Frank C. Cook, Principal Decatur 2750 New Classes in the Pace Course in Accounting ‘The only accountancy course given continu- ously in Washington for twenty-six years. Day Class—Opening Monday, January 30th Meeting five mornings a week—9:30 to 12:30 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, February 1st Meeting Monday, Wednesd 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, February 15th Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—7:30 to 9:20 Send for Twenty-Sixth Year Book Registrations for Advanced Classes are also being received. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEtropolitan 2515 303 Transportation Building, 17th and H Streets N.W. 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-Expression and Public Speaking for Busi- ness and Professional Men and Women, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. Eng- lish (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Course for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instrudtion, Day or Evening Phone MEtropolitan 2318 1933—PART TWO. in Michigan, to & 36 per cent gain at]owner credited with them on the books Whitworth College, in Washington. |at market price. Other boys received Whitworth's total estimated income, | credit for work, Withcut any semblance however, is $68,000, whiclt doesn’t seem jof charity, it has been possible to let so much in comparison with Minne- [ students without cash earn board and sota’s $8,435,035, or even Nebraska's|lodging. A similar scheme was intro- $3,663,001. duced in the girls’ dormitory. &l colleges and faculty members have| So, while continued gale of de- felt the pinch, so have the students. | pression has forced the majority of edu- Dr. Savage estimates many of those |cational institutions to trim their sails, who registered last Fall returned with | simpler living has tended t5 induce an average, of say, $150, expecting to | higher thought. It is a striking thing get money rom home, or to find some | that, at several institutions, the stu- work to augment their resources. There | dents are showing a new appreciation was no work for most of them and the | of good music and art; a new earnest- parents of others lost their earning |ness toward getting all they can out of power., educational facilities, When they returned, these students| And education is the first installment on their | Which is going to solve the majority tuition. Around the first of November | Of our problems, says Dr. Savage. they found themselves with empty | (Copyright, 3. pockets. They also discovered that paper Alliance, Inc.) 161-? ;u?gs had been e;h.zus'udl the —_— rst of e year. Many o leave. S e " o Others tried to hang on, shabby, under- Girl's Trip to U. S. Fails. Nineteen-year-old Marion Bell's voy- fed, targets for disease germs. Efforts to Aid Students, age from Sydney, Australia, to the College presidents have made strenu- United States has been rudely stopped. She stowed away on the steamship ous efforts to aid such students. At Antioch College Arthur Morgan has | Mariposa; but was put off at Luckland, New Zealand, and arrested. She plead- organized a unit of the “self-help” plan. At the University of Iowa Walter A.|ed tearfully with the magistrate to per- Jessup has done what amounts to the|mit her to go on to refused and gave a choice of a fine of same thing in a different manner. Dean Jessup first partitioned off a|$50 or three weeks in jail, after which {he must return to Sydney by the next portion of the field house and put in 100 cots. Students occupied these bar- racks at a cost of $1 a week, when the least they could get a room in town for probably was about $5. Then Mr. Jessup put in ranges and let the boys do their own cooking. Some of them came from farms and received sup- plies from home. ‘ This led to a regular community or- ganization. ut_into a ACCOUNTANCY CO-EDUCATIONAL Second Semester—January 30 Also Evening_Classes Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _Na. 8" Money and_supplies were | eneral _account_and _the | 0 The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Evening Classes in Intensive Review || and Slow_Dictation, Gress Shorthand, | Starting Febru | uary 6 Beginners’ in Advertising Enroll Now for Net The Templé né’clcmol 1420 K St. NA. 3258 DRAFTINC | o All branches. Engineering. Mathematics. | Blue Print Reading_ Revised courses. Ex- pert instruction. Enroll now. Coaching, Army. Navy, Coast Guard National Institute of K1 reet. N.W. Columbia School of DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING Alse Blue Print Reading and Estimatin ALL BRANCHES 22nd Successfal Year COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS L J. LEVERONE, Princip W. MEt. 5626 Learn to SPEAK a language which is the DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE since,the beginning of his- Best result In the sh 3 Y which will soon begin. Classes starting NOW; also at help YOU et ready for YOUR struction by mative Paris sraduate— QPPORT Start NO e in. ITY. DE JARDIN No obligal ::d';;,‘?;::,;u:‘ Sndvlce» 908 1ith St. N.W. MEL. Wood’s Secretarial School 311 East Capitol St. Phone Lincoln 0038 Founded 1885 RATES $16.00 6.60 1832 Day Sessions (4 weeks) ... Evening Sessions (4 weeks). | Individual Instruction Positions secured for graduates FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOOL Pa; 1747 R.l.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months Catalogue and on 2000 G Street and Friday—5:30 to 7:30 Classes 6 Walton Science, One-Year Course Leading Science, C. P. Classes 6 Registration For Information Office Hours, 9 the only thing | Pgh! by North American News- | America, but %es Special courses 1323 Eighteenth Street, Northwest REGULATION IS URGED Policy Affecting Waterways Would | Lighten Burden, Railroads Told. NEW YORK, January 21 () —Fed~ eral regulations of water carriers and repeal of the provisions prohibiting rafl roads from engaging in water trans- portation were recommended a5 a buse or a new transportation policy | lighten the burdens of Tailroads by Mile ton W. Harrison, president of the Se- curity Owners' Association, speaking before the New York Railroad Club last it. “The ideal form of competition,” he said, “is not a competition between dif- ferent agencies of transportation, but a competition between strong national transportation systems embracing all agencies. The vailroads should not only | be permitted to go into water and other | flelds of traneportation, supplementing the services of their own, but should be forced to do so.” BOYD SCHOOL TRAIN JUST what sor d to- day to get fhat positicn, Bovd ~ Graduates WIN when others fail. Seere: tarial *and’ busines 5,39 months.” Inauire 1333 F Interior Decoration Peter K. Faerber AND HIS ASSOCIATE DECORA- TOR will take a limited number of students for individual profes- sional instruction, with facilities of his well-equipped studios at students’ disposal. Class Starts February 6th at 517 Eleventh St. N.W. Arrange for interviews between the hours of 9 AM. and 6 P.M. Daily and Sundays. * By Signora Chiaventoni native expert teacher FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOOL 1747 R.1.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months | Washington College of Law An_Institution Devoted Exclusively to the Teaching of Law 38th YEAR BEGINS JANUARY 30 Co-educational Day Division, 9:00 to 11 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7 ‘Three-year course leading to LL.B. Fourth-year course leading to LLM. and MPL. in Trade Marks, Design tents, Unfair Competition, Patent Office Practie, Business Associations and Inter- state Commerce Law. New Classes now forming in all second semester subjects Met. 4585 Complete Informa Reauest COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and W omen Law Department Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws One-Year Course Leading to the Degree of Master of Laws or Master of Patent Law to 8 P.M. Accountancy Department Course Regular Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Commercial to Degree of Master of Commercial A. Preparation to 8 P.M. Second Semester Begins January 30, 1933 Now Open Apply Registrar AM. to 8 P.M. Tel. MEt. 4696 Foreign Trade Diplomacy Consular and Trade Political Science Undergraduate and Po cialized individual adults who may not w American (Senior 1901-1907 F Philosophy International Law and Relations History Government 7 GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences Second Semester Opens January 30, 1933 REGISTRATIONS OPEN NOW Courses for Second Semester— DEPARTMENTS courses, offer advanced work free fron an un University tically every State and College) Street N.W. Evening Courses Semester Ope Registration Economics Education and Psychology Agricultural Economics Physical Sciences Foreign Languages Catalogue and Complet Obtained From the 37th ;nd O Sts. NW. ' Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Accounting and Business Administration Economics full-time and part-time students. courses, Approximately 100 courses taught by 60 prac- tical specialists. Student body drawn from prac- Graduates Now Holding Responsible Positions in 50 Foreign Countries Day and Evening Courses International Law International Shipping Commissioner Work Public Finance st-Graduate Course for Many open to ish to take the regular for spe- mature usual m degree restrictions. opportunity many foreign countries. Start 5:20 P.M. ns February 1 Now Open te Information Can Be Office of the School Phone WEst 0820 s