Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 19

Y. M.C.ATOHOLD “STUDENTS' WEEK” Free Mzmbership Privileges Will Be Offered From October 1 to 8. As a special courtesy to college students of Washington, the Young Men's Christian Association has set aside the week of October 1 to 8 as “students’ week” at the Central Y. M. C. A., with free membership priv- 1leges offered throughout the period. This annual offer, coincident with the opening of the Fall semester, is| designed to familiarize young men at- | fending the city's senior educational fstitutions with Y M. C. A. services > and activities of special interest to students. Posters announcing the week-long observance have been distributed among the city’s leading universities, colloges and schools having students years or colder. All such students have been invited to apply at the Central Y. M. C. A.. Eighteenth and G streets, for a guest membership | card, which will entitle them to all general privileges of the association. During the week the Y. M. C. A. will open to the students, free of uu charge or other obligations, its gym- nasium facilities, hand ball courts, squash courts, swimming pool, volley ball courts and other physical educa- tion facilities, in addition to the usual reading room, club room and other membership services. | A special committee will assist | members of the Y. M. C. A. staff in recciving the guests and arranging a daily program of recreation for the week. Schedules will be prepared to suit the study hours of each of the students desiring to take advantage of the offer. | The Y. M. C. A. will seek to show the students how proper exercise and recreation will fortify them for the| long grind over text books and prob- lems. BROOKE ACADEMY TO OPEN OCTOBER 7 Bchool Dramatic Arts Ready for Fourth Year. Beginning its fourth year on Oc- tober 7, the Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage Training in the Dramatic Arts will open a new department of | dancing and will offer a complete amateur and professional course in all types of dancing, including ballet, tab, acrobatic, Spanish and modern. Addi- | tional space has been acquired for the new department at 1000 Con- necticut avenue. To assume the direction of the Y dancing department the has secured Miss Marion Venable, an experienced professional instructor. Miss Venable spent two seasons as dancer with the Chicago Civic Opera | of the law school | torship is regard- | student at the law school. in Stage Training and | academy | Schools an Events of Interesting OHN W. AHEARN of Texar- kana, Ark, a senior at the Georgetown University School J of Law, is the editor in chief of the Georgetown Law Journal this year. His appointment last week on a scholarship basis, will be follc/ed soon by the an- nouncement of the entire jour- nal staff of about 25 members. A graduate of Georgetown Col- lege, Ahearn led his class in the morning section for the past two years. The edi- ed, perhaps as the highest scho- lastic honor at- tainable by a Jobn W. Ahearn Lee V. | Dante of the District of Columbia and Charles V. Shannon of Mobile, Ala., were named assoclate editors. At the same time, Prof. H. G. Reuschlein, moderator of the journal, announced the appointment of Joseph P. Gallagher of Scranton, Pa., as business manager. He is a graduate | of St. Thomas College, Scranton. The Pierce Butler Law Club, first of the law clubs to hold its elections, has selected Willlam J. Schall oh Nebraska as president for the ensuing | year. Other officcrs are R. Dick Douglas, vice president; Edward J.| Hickey, treasurer; Jerome Downey, secretary, and Richard Lyon, ser- geant at arms. One of the prominent members of the Butler Club is Lieut. Vincent Dillon, U. S. A, who is tak- | ing a law course at Georgetown. He is a graduate of the Military Academy. With the reopening of the college, | campus activities at the Hilltop are of former Mayor John P. O'Brien of New York City. is president of the Yard, which makes him head of the students council as well as of the athletic association. His brother, | Gerard J. O'Brien, was similarly hon= ored in the 1931-32 academic year. ‘The Georgetown Law School Alum- ! ni Club of the District of Columbia, of which Justice Jesse C. Adkins is | president, will hold an important meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the law schocl. At this time the “com- | mittee on objectives,” which has pre- pared a schedule of activities for the year, will make its report. Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. J., pres- ident of Georgetown, will attend the alumni meeting and address the| members. He was the honor guest at | a dinner Thursday night given by members of the religious community | of Gecrgetown in honor of his recent | | appointment to the presidency. C. U. Opens Today. Ballet and has conducted her own schools in Chicago and New York. Maurice Greet, director of the academy, is largely responsible for adding the new department. He says: “Dancing is the road to grace, as every one knows, but it is also the road to health. youth and beauty. Every one can do some kind of danc- ing. For fun, health and loveliness, dance.” PROF, COUTINHO BACK Made Economic Study During 3 Months in Europe. The orgafization of an Ibero-Amer- fcan section at the German Academy in Munich, and an economic study of | Holland and Belgium were some of | the activities of Dr. J. de §. Coutinho | during his three recent months in Europe. Prof. Coutinhq, who conducts courses in foreign trade, public fi- nance and the history of geography | at Catholic University, has just re- turned to resume his classes after his eleventh session directing the ad- vanced studies in Portuguese and Spanish philology in the Summer semester of the University of Berlin. He was invited to Munich by the German Academy at the instance of Dr. Taraknath Das, who lectured at Catholic University last year on Far Eastern affairs. —— e $2.40 PER MONTH 2 evenings a week. or $2.40 ver h-n month for 3 evenings per week. SHORTHAND Review of the Shorthand Manual and | Dkll".lli also Typing. Tuition refunded, | it dissatisfied. Courses given as an ad- vertising hnnrz of th SHINGTON lmnlny--nl Exchange. District 2480 21¢ National Press Bullding. Costume Design Evening Classes and ‘lermnmm Daily_10 AM. to 3 P.M. Term Begins Oct. 1 Stnlrt School of Costume Design and lllustration 1711 Conn. Ave. NOrth 3373 Enroll for classes now forming in ‘FRENCH amous Berlitz Conversational Method E_BERLITZ SCHOOL OF 1115 _Conn. Ave. LA, 0370 Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage Training in the Dramatic Arts . Cour in all branches of P Dramatic Art—Motion Pic- " ture Work—Radio Technique Prominent Professional Faculty, Stage Productions, Actusl Theatire. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S COURSES NEW DANCE DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Complete Amateur and Professionai eourse in all types of dancing. Ballet—Tap—Acrobatiec Spanish—Modern Catalogue on Request { Fall Term Begins Oct. 7 . 1000 Conn. Ave. N.W. National 8248 | by the class presidents, including Ber- !nard J. Hart of Little Falls, N. Y., 'HE forty-seventh academic year | i of the Catholic University will be | formally opened this morning at 10:30 o'clock when Very Rev. Louis A. Arand, | S. T. D., president of Divinity Col- | | lege, celebrates the mass of the Holy Ghost in the crypt of the National | Shrine of the Immaculate Conception | on the university campus. The ceremony will be preceded by | a procession of the faculty and the graduate students in academic garb | and of the undergraduate students in every department of the university. Each undergraduate class will be led Neil Murphy of Bristol, The Sherwood School FOR_BOYS 2128 Wyoming Ave. Reopens x?fplember 23 I’JS West Point—Annapolis Courses Athletics—Manual Training—Recre- ation Rooms—Trips. Reasonable Rates Telephone North 9669 Open lv"&l_un Baltimore, Md. | Mt. Royal Avenue Building Day and Rinehart Schools—October 1 Night School—September 30 Saturday School—Se] te.mb.er 28 arket Place Building Baturday_ School—October 5 Night School—October 3 Register Now! DAY CLASSES Three-year course leading to LL. B. degree. Begins September 30 Southeastern University 1736 G St. NN\W. NA. 8250 significant. Public Address Speeches for special occasions. Impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Various vocational techniques. Intensive training for effective communication, Thursdays at 8 P.M. Vocal Technique ‘Tone training. Proper placing for singing or speaking. Clear diction. Voice diagnosis. Pro- nunciation. Correction of speech defects. Cultural values of vocal Grammar. Rhetoric. Composi= tion. Correction of common er~ rors. Vocabulary building. Cor- respondence. Mastery of your mother tongue. Mondays at 8 P.M. Conversation Principles of social usage. Spoken English. Cultivation of poise. Excellent reading course. Topics of classic and modern culture. Wednesdays at 8 P.M. 1739 Conn. Ave. | 1420 K St. N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, d Colleges Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. Conn., junior class, and Daniel Calano of Hartford, Conn., sophomore class, all executives of the College of Arts and Sciences. John H. McDonald, president of the senior law class, and the School of Engineering presidents, including George E. Lewis, senior class; Charles D, Johnson, junior class, and Richard Whitty, sophomore class, all of this city, will be the other procession officials. During the last week Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop-elect of Omaha and rector of the Catholic University, was in Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the seventh Na- tional Eucharistic Congress. Bishop Ryan will attend the Na- tional Conference of Catholic Charities in Peoria, Ill., which opens today, and on Tuesday he will address the con- ference on the subject of the training of social workers with reference to the work of the new School of Social Work at Catholic University. On his return to Washington Bishop Ryan will make an address in Con- stitution Hall Wednesday evening as a member of the Committee on Re- ligious Life in the Nation's Capital representing the aCtholic Church. Under the direction of Joseph A. Dugan, Washingtgn, president, and Paul D. H. Leman, bandmaster, the Catholic University Band held its or- ganization meeting Friday evening, ‘when plans were made for the coming | The band will hold its first | year. practice of the season this afternoon in the auditorium of the music build- | ing on the university grounds, Dr. White Lectures Tomorrow. DR LEONARD WHITE, member of the Civil Service Commission, will deliver the first so-called ‘“outside” lecture in the course in public per- sonnel management, given jointly by the School of Public Affairs and the Graduate School of the Department 5 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Agriculture Department’s south build- ing. Late registrations still are being made by the three schools of the uni- versity—the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Public Affairs and the | Graduate School. The American University Alumni | Association has elected Dr. Harold F. Cotterman president for the year, and made plans for a big homecoming cel- ebration November 9. Dr. Charles E. Whitney was named vice president; | Richard Jarvis, secretary: Rowenetta | Allen, treasurer, and Dr. Wilmer Franklin Stickle and B. B. Bright, | members of the board. The District | of Columbia Chapter of the associa- llnn, of which Yule Fisher is presi- The Gallery School of Art Affiliated with Phillips Memorial Gallery Day and Evening Classes Painting and Life Drawing Anatomy, Art Appreciation Opening October 1, 1935 REGISTRATION PROM SEPTEMBER 17 Studio House Study Stenotypy at The Temple School Nat. 3258 1614 21st St. Decatur 1778 CRITCHER ART SCHOOL 1726-28 Connecticut Ave. Opens October 1st COMMERCIAL ART - All Branches FINE ARTS Portrait and Life Phone North 1966 [RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SP | For all vocations in which the spoken word is Register now. Expression Impersonation. Story telling. Platform art. One-act play and monologue for interpretation. [f Excellent course for artistic re- lease. Fridays at 7:30 P.M. Platform Art An advanced course for stue dents of artistic impersonation. Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. Educational unds Brief survey of literature. Per- grea A course strong in mental stim- ulus, Fridays at 8 P.M. Individual Psyc Psycholo;y Problems of Compensation for the lnlermty complex. Analysis of the friction in life. Removal of “blind spots.” Private hours only 't uest. -y B K or rmtg: Anne Tillery Renshaw North 6908 dent, will be host at the homecoming celebration. Dr, Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the university, and Mrs. Gray en- tertained the faculty of the univer- sity at a reception last night at their home on the campus. The annual all-college weiner roast was held Friday night at Wesley Heights Park, when the foot ball team was the center of attention. Ed- ward Hopper headed theé Committee on Arrangements. Entertainment ‘was provided by the freshmen. Miss Margaret Woods, daughter of Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, and Mrs. Woods, was elected president of the college Spanish Club. Louise Knight was elected vice pres- ident and Sue Drager secretary- treasurer. The first program of the club is to be held October 10 under direction of Miss Woods and Andre Liotard, instructor in languages. ‘The senior class will be called in special session tomorrow by President Edward Hopper, to nominate officers who will be elected later. The first meeting of the season of the American University Dramatic | Club was held Tuesday evening under direction of Prof. Will Hutchins, dra- | matic coach. Betty Wheeler Is pres- ident of “Dramat”; Edward Hopper, vice president, and Jean Beadle, sec- retary. W. C. of L. Overcrowded. THE heavy Fall registration has made it necessary to discontinue | further enrollments in the evening | classes at Washington College of Law. The class in contracts has had to be | | divided and every available seat is taken in both divisions. The other | | classes are filled to capacity and in- | struction in the entire semester’s cur- riculum has settled to the scheduled routine. Dr. Edwin A. Mooers gave the flut of a series of lectures on “Preplrl- tion of Cases for Trial” yesterday aft- | ernoon before the junior and senior classes. This series of 12 lectures | and trial of cases in the moot court sessions which are conducted under the rules of the Supreme Court of | the District of Columbia and is re- quired under the college curriculum. Members of the senior class act as assistant counsel, witnesses, jurors and | —_— e e commencing. John G. O'Brien, & son ' of Agriculture tomorrow afternoon at | h“mx\m‘\\sxms' The ¢ Countryside School A Modern Country Day and Boarding School for Boys nd Girls. Nursery Thru Sizth Grade. Transportation and hot lunches furnished. Lucile L. Miller, Director, 9401 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. | Telephone Shepherd 1674 \\“\\\\\M\\Q\»s\\\\\s WASHINGTON, D. C, - officers of the court. Charles B. Coflin, assistant clerk of the District Supreme Court, serves as clerk. Dieterle Goes to Indiana. D LISLE DIETERLE has resigned from the faculty of the School of Accountancy of Southeastern Univer- sity to accept transfer to Indiana Uni- wversity, where he countancy at his alma mater, the & University of Illi- nols. He came to Washington to serve the Gov- ernment as an auditor with the Reconstruc- g:p Finnce »p. L bistere cently was with the Securities and Exchange Commission. His successor at Southeastern has not been named. The day courses of the School of Law and School of Accountancy of Southeastern will open tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. These are the last regular courses of the university to start the Fall se- mester. Pre-office and after-office classes already are being held. A new course in accounting for be- | ginners will begin October 21, it was announced by Dr. James A. Bell, president of the university. The | classes will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 p.m. The new course, like all others, is co-educational. Strayer Enlarges Staff. countancy department of Strayer | under the supervision of Dean C. | counsel, while the juniors serve as | \\\\“»\\\\““ms\\ss\\ SR Vaugh-n Dlrby nnd hxs associatecs PETER PAN KINDER- GARTEN AND SCHOOL 1604 Park Rd. N.W. Adams 2734 T dern. v school for chil- aren's 17 E rtation furnished. 7 Poteet’s Eoiiter Commercial, Secretarial, Civil Service Courses 14th and Eye Sts. N.W. Natl. 4317 EDITING A thorough course in the different branches of editorial work, from the fundamentals to the more difficult forms gives instruction in the filing of papers | | red by DR. C. 0. S. MAWSON A new class opens at the Women’s City Club on Wednesday, October 16, at 5 o'Clock Inquire of Miss Inez J. Gardner, Columbia 1312 or Columbia 2141 [ ananssuRRRNRRRERE RN NNE —_— GRADUATE instruction in the ac-| College will begin tomorrow evening | _ SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART OXNE. who trained more than one-third of the men successful in passing the certified public accountant exami- nations given by the District of Co- lumbia during the past Summer. At the same time two additional sections in the first semester of the according to Dean Eigle G. Purvis, since the two sections originally formed last Monday at the regular opening of the college were immedi- ately filled. One of the new sections w.il meet from 5 to 7 o'clock and the other from 7 to 9 p.m. To accommodate the increased en- rollment, which necessitated double the number of beginning classes origi- nally planned, two new faculty mem- bers, an accountant and an attorney, have been engaged and additional class room space has been secured, ‘The new instructors are Charles F. Cronin, who will teach_principles of accounting, and Edward Heffron, who has been assigned one of the new classes in law. G. W. U. Campus Active. GEORGI WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY campus activities are well under way with the registration period over mnd classes started in the work of the year. Enroliment will be per- mitted through October 8 under the regulations for late registration. This afternoon the Panhellenic As- sociation will give a tea at the May- flower Hotel from 4 until 7 o'clock for new women students of the university. Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, director of women's personal guidance, will’ re- celve with the officers of the associ- ation, Mary Virginia Spelman, presi- dent, d Marjorie Harrison, secre- Brookland Home Kindergarten 1355 Monroe St. N.E. Kindergarten, 9:30 a.m. to 12: 30 t Grade, 1:30 to 3:30 BEGINS 5th YEAR OCTOBER 7, 1933 ___Decatur 1988 mecredited. Frcpares for callege or busioew Small cames. Suj The Cynthia Warner NURSERY SCHOOL For Kiddies, 2 to 5 1405 Emerson St. N.W, Phone Fall Term—Sept. 23 undergraduate course will be formed. | 'will be issued on October 16. tary. Barbara Fries is chairman of | the committee arranging for the tea, assisted by Ruth McNary and Violet Goebels. Fraternities and sororities have opened their rush periods. The fra- ternities will pledge new members be- ginning October 6, and sorority bids Organization of the student union is going forward under the direction o Ted Pierson, former president of the Student Council, as general chair- man: Ross Pope, Charles Kiefer, Aus- en, center, and Harvey Thirloway, left. Following the party primaries the general union election will be held, when 100 delegates will be named by the student body. The first meeting of the elected union is exe pected to take place during the sece ond week in November. Functioning much in the manner of the United States Senate, the union will discuss national political issues and will be a focal point of campus interest in public affairs, ‘Tryouts for membership in the unie tin Cunningham and Don Wilkins. During the next two weeks the three parties composing the union will hold conventions to win party support and | outs take place on Tuesday at 12:15 nominate candidates. Party leaders |p.m. in Corcoran Hall and tryouts for are John Willard, right; John Brack- ' men on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A Select School offering Secretarial Training of College Grade High School Graduation and Personal Reference Required for Admi versity glee clubs will be held during the coming week by Dr. Robert H. Harmon, director. The women's try- Extraordinary Placement Service Day Classes October 7 and 21 Evening Classes October 16 The Washington CHOOL FOR SECRETARIE National Press Building District 2480 ******** An Enviable Reputation Felix Mahony’s National Art School DAY AND EVENING CLASSES CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CLASSES VISIT THE EXHIBITION OF STUDENTS’ WORK AND SEE HOW THOROUGHLY OUR EIGHT MONTHS’ PRO- FESSIONAL COURSES FIT YOU TO MAKE EARNING USE OF YOUR TRAINING, IN THE COMMERCIAL ARTS COLOR—DESIGN—LIFE CLASSES—COSTUME DESIGN—* FASHION ILLUSTRATION—COMMERCIAL ADVERTIS- ING—INTERIOR DECORATION With our simplified method of instruction, no previous training necessary. Study now to enter ths uncrowded field, where opportunity for employment is most favorable. 1747 R. 1. Ave. N.W. NA. 2656 CATALOG ON REQUEST SCHOOL BEGINS OCT. 1 Secretarial and Business. Modern Literature. ment. Folder giving information KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL Opening Day, Oct. 7; Registration, Week of Sept. 30 CULTURAL and PROFESSIONAL COURSES for YOUNG PEOPLE: Music, Art, Dancing. Dramatic and Theater Arts, Creative Writing. Languages, Social Sciences, SPECIAL CLASSES under Mrs. VACHEL LINDSAY in Creative Writing and Child Develop- COURSES for CHILDREN: Music, Rhythmic and Dramatic Expression, Art. 1751 New Hampshire Avenue Creative Instruction in and rates sent on request. Let Dr. University of Haw: answer. School-Year Course 3 Lessons weekly__ 1916. In 191 hool. The Jn -nl Illl xi 5o we (Maz. 8 stud.) 2 Lessons weekly_———____$7. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Announces the Opening of Its DAY ACCOUNTING AND LAW CLASSES September 30, 9:30 A.M. Registrations are also being accepted for the ad- ditional BEGINNING EVENING CLASS COUNTING, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., opening October 21. Class will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday. in AC- For information, telephone NAtional 8250 or call at Room 300, 1736 G Street N.W. CAN BERLITZ MAKE YOU A MASTER OF LANGUAGES? Denzel Carr, professor of French, Spa Here is part of hi ied SIlnllh uurllu to the y n (with al to the lmlveuuy lf I.dlll- lln h fl -nlvmllll by e Fe way G acauire & Derfect, practical masier FRE NCH GERMAN SPANISH Special Rates to September Entrants for Complete Ending July 3, 1936 CLASSES LAST 3 $9 DAYS Registration Fee, $10 ENROLL NOW—EASY PAYMENTS—NATIVE TEACHERS 60-MINUTE LESSONS—SMALL CLASSES—7:45 AM.—9 P.M. The BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES 1115 Corinecticut Ave. National 0270 World: America (F). skrit (Th)—Gothic, Comp. (TT). EDUCATION—Methods _of (TTS)—Principles (MWF). ENGLISH—Literature from Dryden to Gray Criticism (W). Latin Paleography Medieval Studies (TT). ANTHROPOLOGY—General (TT)—Peoples of the CELTIC—Old Irish fl’\n—lflddle Irish (Th). COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY—Introductory Sane er (TT). ICUE\O\“CS—M Theory (MWF)—Public Finance ‘Teaching Beuglon of Secondary Educa (Renaissance) (W)—Irish Contribu- tion to English l.mrnure (M)—Theory of EK AND LATIN—Greek Seminar (WTh)— oa (W)—Introduction %0 THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (A Member of the Association of American Universities) PART TIME WORK Leading to Master’s and Doctor’s Degrees Students may register until Wednesday, Oct. 2 inclusive, in Room 104, Mc) Hall, from 9 2. m to 1 p. m., and from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m., except on Saturday, when the hours of registration are from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT UNIVERSITY AT ALL TIMES Following are some of the courses offered in the late aftermoon: 3:10 P. M. STORY—French Civilization (MP) — English = 11"0‘:1wu1 and Const. (MWF)—Ancient Medi- terranean World (MWF)—Protestant Revolt (‘N)-—Pro-flcmmnr (Research in Churcn M lTIlEVlATl(S—lnhn te Processes (WF). NURSING EDUC.—Ward Teaching (W)—Curricu- lum Construction (Tu)—Principles ard Methods of Teaching (Th). PHILOSOPHY—Ethics of Natural Law (TT)—Re- ligion and Science (TT)—Contemporary French Philosophy (MW). POLITICS—International Relations since 1918 Germanic Grame ion (F)—Verse (TT) ll:l."“fl\'—‘l‘he Church (MWF)—Human Origine (TT). SOCIOLOG\—SQR\ Current Problems (F)—Cone temporary Social Theories (MW). 4:10 P. M. ANTHROPOLOGY—Domestic and Social Origins (TT). BIOLOGY—Economis Botany (F)—Pro-Seminap BIOLOG.ICAL (‘HEMISTRY—NumHon and Food Analysis ( COMPARATIVE PHILOLOG\—Com Grammar and Latin (MWF) rative Greek reek Dialects (TT). ECONOMICS—Income and Sales Tax Accounting (MWP)—Goyernment Control of Business (MW). EDUCATION—High School Methods (WF)—Edu- cational Tests and Measurements (MWF)— Phil. of Educ. Modern Theories (TTS)—Ad- ministration (MWF) The Juhior College (TTS). ENGLISH—Anglo-Saxon (MW)—Hist. Engl. Gram- mar (TT)—Old Engl. Texts (WF)—Literature (Romantic Period) (M) Shakespesre (TT)— American Novel (MW). GEOLOGY—Political and Commercial (MWF)— Construction and Interpretation of Maps (MTT)—Physiography (MTT). olmn\—om High German and Old Saxon (W) )=Wolfram's Parzival (TT)—Seminar HISTORY—Literary Sources of Greek and lonn History (TT)—Seminar (M)—Seminsr: Amer. Archives and Materisls ‘P'x— mer. Constitutional 4W)—5em1nu Historical Composition (Th.) MATHEMATICS—Higher Geometry (WF)—Analy~ tic Projective Geometry (WF). MUSIC—Gregorian Chant (MW)—History of Mod« ern Music (F)—Orchestration (TT). NURSING EDUC.—Supervision in Schools_ of Nursifig (Tu)—Materia Medica (M)—Pro- seminar in Nursing Educ. (F)—Nursing Eco- nomics (TT). PHILOSOPHY—Summa Contra Gentiles (MW)— Seminar: Special Problems k}dv—!nflucuc Logie and Scientific Method ( PHYSICS—Intro. to Theoretical Phys. (MW). POLITICS—Elements of Internat. Law (‘!'X‘)-—Xn- ternat. Law and Relations (Sem.) PSYCHOLOGY—Mental Hygiene (Fr—Child Study I: Historv and Technigue (MW), ID\IA.\(‘l rmLomG\—Pnononogy. hology d Syntax of Rom. Languages (: ). FRENCH—Old French &nd Anglo-Norman fl'l'). SPANISH—Historical Grammar _ (MW) —8 ‘American Literature (TT)—Spanish Culture and Civilization (F)—Survey (MWF). ITALIAN—Adv. Composition: Conversation. SOCIOLOGY—The Family (MW)—Contemporary Society (W), 5:10 P. M. ANTRROPOLOGY—General (MW)—Physical Ane throp. (TT). Alc:lll"lj'!:;.‘)rlxb—chruum Art and Architecture BIOLOGY—Botanical Seminar (Th). ECONOMICS—Economic History (TT)—Cost Ace counting (MWF)—History of Economics (MW) —ueney lnd Banking (MW)—Modern Econ. ID!/CA'I‘IO\-Mue Plycholoiy (MWF)—Methods of ’l!lcmnz English in High 8chool (WF)— Methods of Teaching Chemistry (TT)—College dmlnmutlon (TTS)— Personnel Admr. ( blems in Supere vision (MWF). ENGLISH—Pro-Seminar M)-—Seminars: Milton's Lost” (Tu) wulf's “Christ™ l!)—(_:'h;“ncn (Th) Studies in English Fic- tion ( flll\‘A\—O!rm Novel (MWF)—Histor. Grame BIIHK AND LA'I'L\—!DGCIL\ Greek (MWF)—Ate tic tors (MWF)—Medieval Latin Literature (MWF). HISTORY—Ancient and Medieval Chronology (Th)—American Colonial History ( Organization and MATHEMATICS—Theory of Numbers (TT). MECHANICS—Advanced Dynamics (TT)—Vecto? Anal. (TT). MUSIC—Form and Analysis l\(W)—lntMumn to Musical Bibliography (TT) NURSING !DIICATIO\—?YM:MG. “Teach! (Th). PHILOSOPHY—HIst. Study of St. Thomas (. = Soclal and Political eories of St. Tholnll (TT)—Metaphysics (WF)—Modern Idea of God (TT)—Seminar: St. Thomas (F). PHYSICS—Intro. to Modern Physics (WPF)— Atomic and Molecular Structures (TT). POLITICS—Conduct of !bu Mllllolu (TT)= American _Government PSYCHOLOGY—Applled l'l'l‘)—chlld Stud; (“)- RELIGION—Personnel Administration ( ROMANCE PHILOLOGY—Seminar (F). FRENCH—Adv. Conversation and Comp. (Th)— Literature Survey (MWF)—Parnassian and Symbolist Poetry (TT). SPANISH—Adv. Conversation ma Comp. (MW)=— Spanish Rennaissance (TT) ITALIAN—Dante (MW)—Old !umn (TT). PROVENCAL—Introduction to Old Prov. (MW). SLAVIC—Elem. Russian (MWF)—Literature (TT). SOCIOLOGY—H!st. of Modern Social Though$ (MW)—Industrial Ethics I (TT). 6:10 P. M. ANTHROPOLOGY—Hist. Study of Languages (TTS)—American Indian (MW). ARCHITECTURE—History of Arch. and Art (MP). ECONOMICS—Labor Economics (TT)—Statistics (MW)—Business Cycles (F). HISTORY—Research and Criticism (MWF). LATIN—Vergil (MWF). MUSIC—Hymnody (MW)—Composition (TT). hblsl\fl PDLC—!urvcy of Professional Probe PHY: 'l(‘fi—mntfle Theory and Stati (M rsvcm)l onY—Vocuuoml r‘fl‘)—uunmu None o Intellectual Traits (MF) RENCH—Literary Relations; France and England (W)—Old French Grail Romances (MF). . Mechanics Information regarding work in the Graduate 8chool may be obtained from the Dean, Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, by telephone or, preferably, by & personal call at Room 104, McMahon Hall. Telephone NOrth 4181—Rranch 60.