Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 20

~ Schools and Colleges opened last week with 42 young women in the first- year class, the largest emument in many years. Among them were three Sisters of the Order of St. Francis who are preparing for special hospital duties. They are Sister Mary Cyril-and Sis- ter Mary Eucharista, who enrolled from the novitiate of the order at Willjamsburg, N. Y., and Sister Mary Marguerite who came from the novitiate at Glen Riddle, Pa. Maryland and Virginia supplied more than half of the first-year class. The enrollment includes Eleanora Barclay, Lonaconing, Md.; Virginia Barrett, Brewer, Me.; Virginia Beall, Gaithersburg, Md.; Anita Carbaugh, York, Pa.; Margaret Clapperton, Son- - EORGETOWN University Hospital School of Nursing ( i ; Mary C. Dolan, Buffalo, N. Y.; Helen Douglas, Baltimore; S. Marle Fer- ratt, Norfolk, Va.; Henrietta Francis, Untontown, Pa.; Rita Gloyd, Gaith- efsburg, Md.; June Grubb, Stocker- town, Pa.; Una Harvey, Cliftan Forge, Va.; Olga John, East Vandergrift, Ps.. Helen Kane, Portsmouth, Va. Carolyn Kucab, Olyphant, Pa.; Betty Listoe, Bedford, Va.; Theresa Long, Washington; Josephine Maher, New Salem, Pa.; Kathleen McGraw, Lona- coning, Md.: Janet F. McLane, Prof- fits, Va.: Margaret Mulvihill, Balti- more; Catherine Ozmon, Portsmouth, Va. Bettie Parker, Bedford, Va. Marguerite Reiser, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Constance Reisner, Sheboygan, Wis.; Helen Robey, Arlington, Va.; Amelia Sanders, Camp Hill, Ala.; Francis Schmidt, Louisville, Ky.; Ber- nadette Singleton, Binghampton. N. ¥.; Norma Spillman, Waukesha, Wis.; Virginia Sudduth, Rockville, Md.; Elizabeth Sullivan, Baltimore; Mary Thompson, Fincastle, Va.; Jean ‘Wan- street, Clarksburg, W. Va., and Mar- garet Woodrum, Clifton Forge, Va. The Department of Dental Hygiene, under the School of Dentistry, has 16 young women enrolled. The hy- gienists include the following: Kathryn Andrews, Marlborough, Ky.; Martha Irene Becker, Baltimore; Helen Briggs, Washington; Laura Du- dek, Newcastle, Pa.; Alivel Forzano, Akron, Ohio; Muriel Fowler, Wash- ingtan; Eileen Gaines, Sherburne, N. ¥.; Barbara Marie Keefe and Betty Jane Keefe, Ithaca, N. ‘Mary Louise Ryan, Western Port, Md.; Mary Alice Redding, Waterbury, Conn.. Mrs. Mabel Scott, Wellsburg, N ¥} Dorcas June Thomas, Elkton, Md.; Reba Turley, Leesburg, Va.: Gwen- dolyn Marese Trulick, Jacksonville, Fla., and Louise Hope Walker, Hunt- ington, W. Va. National Opens Tomorrow. PREPARED for a record enrollment, National University will open its | sixty-eighth term tomorrow night with addresses to the student body by members of the faculty. Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the law School, said the first night's session will be devoted to a general assembly, at which Justice Charles S. Hatfield of the United States Court | of Customs and Patent Appeals, chan- cellor of the university, will preside. It is expected addresses will be made by Dean Pergler, Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth of the Unijted States Court of Claims, Justice D. Lawrence Groner of the United States Court of Appeals and Justices Peyton Gor- don and Oscar R. Luhring of the United States District Court. Regular classes will begin Tuesday. Incorporated in 1869, the university numbered Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfleld, Arthur and Cleveland among its ex-officio chancellors. Diplomas awarded during their terms bear their signatures. A. U. Rey Swells. LATE registration at American Uni- i versity may boost enrollment to | & new record, it was indicated last night. Classes will not reach the full scope of the curriculum until this week, when several new courses will open downtown. Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the university, yesterday addressed the New Jersey Annual *Confer- ence of the Meth- | odist Church at Ocean City, N. J. American Uni- versity is gaining wider recognition for its work in the social sci- ences. The cur- rent number of “The Annals of the American Academy of Po- litical and Social Science” contains i a book review of “The New Germany” by Dr. Fritz Ermarth of the faculty of American University. Dr. Frederick L. Schu- man of the University of Chicago, reviewing the book, says: “The ap- pearance of this volume, Ne. 2 of the American University Studies in Inter- national Law and Relations, testifies to the fact that the recently enlarged graduate school of the American Uni- versity has become one of the leading centers of social science research in the United States.” Dr. Ermath is a lecturer in international affairs at American University. {Lucia Mackenzie Hendley School of Musical Education H Will Open for Season 1936-1937 i September 15th :t“ Kalorama Road. Col. 6842 MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL | Kindergarten Through { Sixth Grade Piano Classes Supervised Play and Special Athletic Class Playgrounds. Open Monday October § 2344 Massachu- setts Ave. N.W. Mrs. Frank C. Cook, Principal Decatur 2750 Dr. Frits Karl Mann of Germany, who has joined the faculty of Amer- ican University as visiting professor of political economy, is expected to arrive pext month. Henry Le Clercq, a native of Frauce, who has studied bota in his native country and in the United States, has been appointed instructor in French, succeeding F. A. Liotard, who has gone to the University of Maryland. Another new member of the fac- ulty who begins lectures this week is Thomas Russell Fisher, who becomes visiting professor of sociology. He is on leave from Syracuse University. G. W. U. Campus Active. wrm faculty advisers assigned, schedules completed and class work entered upon, George Washing- ton Univergity freshmen will com- plete the process of orientation dur- ing the coming week, taking the pre- scribed scholastic aptitude tests, Eng< lish placement tests and physical examinations, Meanwhile, campus grqups are swinging into action, with many hold- ing tryouts for the various student activities. A pep rally was held Friday aft- ernoon in the university yard pre- ceding the opening foot ball game that night with Emory and Henry. Sam Walker, head cheer leader, con- ducted the rally, assisted by a num- ber who are candidates for permanent posts as cheer leaders. Following the game Friday night a mixer was held in the university gymnasium under auspices of the Student Council. Dr. Robert H. Harmon, director of the glee clubs, will hold tryouts for the men's and women's groups on Tuesday and Wednesday. The clubs will etner at once upon intensive prac- tice preparatory to their second ap- pearance in concert with the National Symphony Orchestra, which will take place early in the Fall. Cue and Curtain, student drams group, is considering plays for its first production. During the coming week Marvin Beers, associate in public speaking and director of Cue and Curtain, will conduct trials in im- promptu readings and pantomime for all students interested in being cast for the first production. Hamilton Coit is production manager of Cue and Curtain this year, and Roes Pope is business manager. Next Sunday the Panhellenic Asso- ciation will give a tea for all new wom- en students in Columbian House. The rush period for sororities opens Octo- ber 11 and pledging will take place Oc- tober 28. Fraternities will pledge new members October 4, rushing having opened for the fraternities yesterday. C. U. Registration Tomorrow. APPROXIMATELY 1,600 students are expected to enter Catholic | University by tomorrow and Tuesday, | when registration and enrollment for the year will be held in all the schools and colleges of the university. Accord- ing to the schedule announced, fresh- men will register tomorrow from 2 p.m. to 6 p.rh., and upper classmen on the following day, beginning at 9 a.m. The entrance procedure for the first year mefl requires that they firsy enroll in the school in which they in- tend to study.” This enrollment is con- Campbell, dean of the College of Arts De Jardin School of FRENCH LANGUAGE Classes te Instrueti N graen Jnstraction by Native 908 1 W. ME. 832 ¢ All Colleges & Private Schools EXPERT 'VICE— itings and ALL catalogs Call or write fully Private, Boarding, Military, Secretarial, Art, Drama, Business. This Bureau main- AMERICAN SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION &5 & Exclusive Tel ® Another Langua, CLASSES (Maz. 8 stud.) 2 Lessons Weekly__$75 4 Lessons Weekly_$150 P VH A S —maFs THE SUNDAY and Sclences, and Dean Ernest A. Va- lade of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Following their enrollment, the freshmen register at the office of the registrar in McMahon Hall. All lay students, resident and non-resident, with the exception of part-time grad- uate students, are required to register also with the dean of men. Registra- tion with the dean of men will be con- ducted in Gibbons Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 p.m, to 6 p.m. Mon- day and Tuesdsy. At this time resi- dent students will be assigned rooms. A high school achievement test will be. given to all freshmen Tuesday moining. These tests are held yearly for the purpose of determining the aptitude of the student and to aid in placing him in his classes. In the afternoon, general intelligence tests will also be given. The traditional Freshman Week program has been omitted this year, but many of its features have been retained which will serve to introduce the newcomers to the university. Dr. Martin H. P. McGuire, associate pro- fessor of Greek and Latin, will address the freshmen Tuesday afternoon in the foyer of the Mullen Memorial Library. He will speak of the organization and administration of the library and in- troduce the new students to its fa- cilities. Religious exercises for all the Cath- olic students of the university, both resident and non-resident, will be held Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Gibbons Hall chapel. At this time an address will be given by Rev. George B. Strate- meler, university chaplain. Dr. J. Lawn Thompson, medical di- rector of the university, will address the freshmen at noon Wednesday. Physical examinations for all under- graduate students entering the uni- versity for the first time will be held on Saturday at 2 pm. Classes for freshmen will be orga ized Tuesday and Wednesday. Lectures will begin in all the schools and de- partments at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The soelmn opening of the academic year will be celebrated Sunday morning, October 4, with & mass of the Holy Ghost in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, New Accounting Course. EAN JOSEPH K. MOYER of Southeastern University School of Accountancy announced yesterday that a new class in beginners’ ac- counting will be opened October 7. The new class was arranged for the benefit of students who were un- able to get in the regular beginners’ class, which started September 14. Extra time will be devoted to the new course, so students taking it will complete their first semester's work with those in the earlier class. Opening of a new course in public speaking at the Washington Pre- paratory School of the Y. M. C. A. also was announced yesterday. This course will be conducted by J. O. Martin, who has Pugm public speaking successfully fonseveral years and who is well known for his work in training Community Chest speak- | 'Elsbeth Dehnhardt Studio German Conversation Grammar Coaching for Examinations TRANSLATIONS 3147 17th St. N.W. Col. ducted by, Very Rev. James Marshall | p= Speech Corred Stammering Eliminated Private Instruction MR. JESSEL YATES (JESS SIDNEY) Letters in Mr. Sidney's files testifying to the value of his method. PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE For Business Men and Women g e ot g oy MR. .JESS SIDNEY Washington College of Music, Inc. Ave. DE. 5862 MOUNT IPLEASANT SCTHOOL s SECRETARIES GREGG SHORTHAND CLASSES * FOR BEGINNERS IN STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSES Placement Service Catalogue Upon Request TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING Fourteenth Street at Park Road phone COlumbia 3000 LAST 4 DAYS s “Trump Card in the Game of Life” ® FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Special Rates to September Entrants for Complete School-Year Course Ending July 3, 1937 PRIVATE 1 Lesson Weekly___$85 2 Lessons Wookl_y-flflt Registration Fee, $10 L] ENROLL NOW—EASY PAYMENTS—NATIVE TEACHERS 60-MINUTE SESSIONS—SMALL CLASSES—7:45 A.M.—§ P.M. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAtional 0270 STAR, WASHINGTON; ‘ers. The course is designed especially for business men and women. W. C. L. Sets Mark. 'ASHINGTON College of Law opened its forty-first academic year last Monday with the largest en- rollment in its history. The heavy registration made it necessary to dis- continue enrollments in the fresh- men evening classes early on Monday. The class in contracts has had to be divided into two sections with Dr. Ed- win ‘A. Mooers teaching this subject to the afternoon group and David G. Bress conducting the course in the evening division. The other classes are filled to capacity. The General Mussey Law Congress heid its first open meeting of the year Tuesday. The officers and Executive Committee composed of Wayne Smith, chancellor; Ray Holley, vice chancel- lor; Arleigh M. Selke, recorder; R. Clyde Larkin, controller; Bernard M. Acher, censor; Edwin Joe Mayhall, publicity, and Mary L. Martin, custo- dian of property, met prior to the opening of the college, at which time the program for the year was planned and the following committees ap- pointed: Cases, Henry B. Cusick, chairm Frank Finnell, Doris E. Carlton, Elsa O. Jones, Jack B. Love, DeLyle Medlin, Frederick Shapoe; res- olutions, Ralph T. Carpenter, chair- man; Wilmer H. Balderson, Duke H. Blackwelder, Daisy E. Hicks, Walter Kurylo, William H. P. McKinley, Rob- ert G. Medlin, Charlotte 8. Million; membership-initiation, Elizabeth E. Benson, chairman; Bernard M. Ach Walter M. Hill, Bernadine C. Huntt, Joseph O. Janousek, Walter T. Par- ker, Edith E. Spaulding; and enter- tainment, Edwin Joe Mayhall, chair- man; Georgina J. Bingert, Robert B. Byers, Brice D. Duckett, Edna E. Guild, Willlam J. McElhinney and Verne R. Young. 7 Moneyway Studios Open. THE Moneyway Studios of Short- Story Writing are busily engaged in registering students for the be- ginners’ class, which meets for the first time Friday of this week at 5:10 p.m., and for the writers’ group, which begins its work Wednesday evening of next week. In addition to these classes, the studios are prepared to meet the needs of writers who desire individual eriti- cism in private conferences or in groups at hours to be arranged. Mr. Moneyway will be in the studios this week from 5 to 6 p.m. daily for the convenience of persons desiring to teachers. able to pupils. James J. King, A. B. Headmaster 1736 G St. Conversation Prineiples of Spoken Exchange. Spoken English. Poise. Educative contacts with topies of classic and modern culture. Wednesdays at 2 or 8 p.m. Expression Story telling. Speaking and teach- ing values of the one-act play. Plat- form reading. Students sent out on request. Pridaysat 8 p.m. Vocal Technique Enunciation. ‘Tone - placement. Mellowness. Resonance. Cultural Values of Voice. Individual Diagnosis. ‘Training of tone. diction and physical unity. Most necessary to all soctal intercourse. Tuesdays at 2 or 8 p.m. a SOTOZIHAL T register for the course, offered or to arrange for other work. Model Kitchen at School. A MODEL kitchen designed by Genevieve Hendricks, interior decorator, will be a part of the ma- terial equipment of the King-Smith Studio-School homemaking course this year. The _artistic approach will be stressed in the new homemaking course to be inaugurated under Frances Northcross, who will lecture and give classes in cooking and home management, Genevieve Hendricks will teach interior decorating and Mrs. Vachel Lindsay the study of human relations and child develop- ment. Resident and day students electing this course will have an opportunity at the King-Smith Studio School to study the other arts designed to bring beauty and comfort to the home— music, drama and painting. D. C. Boy Honored. OBINSON G. MINICK has been elected president of the senior class at Fishburne Academy, Waynes- boro, Va. Minick, who is an acting platoon sergeant in the Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Corps at Fishburne, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kendrick, 4420 Volta place. Faculty Enlarged. [E NATIONAL ART SCHOOL, 1747 Rhode Island avenue, will begin its twenty-first year on October 1. To meet the demand for instruc- tion in the fine arts, a new member of the faculty, Emile A. Roure, will conduct classes in drawing, portrait and landscape painting. Roure con- ducted an art school in New York for many years, where he also “vas ome of the staff of Carnegie Hall, —_— A SELECT SCHOOL ¢ University - Atmosphere re- quiring high school gradua- ences from every student. Owned by educators of national prominence. Day and Evening Classes. Extraordi- nary employment seryice. POR ' 216 Nat'l Press Bld Mm Washington, D. C. v— @® A Business School with tion and character refer- Secretarial training of college-grade. THE WASHINGTON SCHOSL 505S Chrysler Bidg., New York, N. ¥. WOODWAR[) SCHOOL For Boys (ACCREDITED) If your boy finds his school connection inadequate for his requirements, enroll him in the Woodward School, where he will have the advantages of small classes and the concentrated attention of men Eli Swavely, Lit. M. is conducting a senior class, preparing boys for college board examinations. Ask for details. Athletics—a feature—development of bodies as well as training of minds. Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Base Ball, Swimming, Boxing, etc. under trained coaches. Un. excelled equipment two gyms and two pools avail- F. L. Dawson Director Promotional A NAt. 8250 For all vocations in which the spoken word is significant Classes begin September 28—Register now. Public Address Impromptu Pubdlic § and Extemporsneous ing. Speeches for spe- cial occasions. Approach of various vocations. Thursdays st 8 p.m. English Fundamentals technique. Gram- and composition. Vocabulary. Mas- Mondays Fundamental mar. Rhetoric Common errors tery of your mother tongue. ot 8 pm. Individual Psychology Personality Reconstruction. Re- education. Problems in Personal Ef- ficiency. Compensation for the In- ferfority Complex. ¥ind and remove your “blind spots.” only. Private hours Two thousand men and women from 30 vocations have increased their efficiency with these courses which meet once weekly for two hours. (Clags or private instruction). ‘welcome. hours: 4 to 7 p.m. Visitors Ask for further details. Registration ANNE TILLERY RENSHAW 1739 Connecticut Ave. N.W. North 6906 M ACCOUNTANCY Course Leading to B.C.S. Degree. Graduate Course Leading to M. C. S. Degree. Preparation for C.P.A. Examinations. Prompt Régistration Desirable College Office Open Daily—9 a.m. to >9 p.m. for Consultation, Enroliment and Schedules. JUDGE A COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY BY THE RECORD OF ITS GRADUATES In the 1936 District of Columbia C..P. A. examination, 13 passed. Seven of the 13 had taken either the full Accountancy course or special C. P. A. coaching at Strayer. STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Homet Building Pickney . Harman, Dicector Thirteenth and F Street ; . NAtional 1748 AL ‘D.- C, SEPTEMBER 27,- 1936—PART ONE. VA1 T8 THT an organization of some of the more prominent artists of the country, Roure's paintings have been exhibited in many cities throughout the United States and recently in a one-man show sponsored by the Society of Arts and Sciences in New York City. A few months ago he exhibited in Washington at the National Gallery, Franklin Opens Tomorrow. BENJAIBN FRANKLIN University Accountancy School will welcome the incoming freshman class tomor- row at 9:30 a.m. Dean Edwin C. Bos- worth will address the class. The day freshman class this year is the largest in the school’s history and contains representatives from all of the Wash- ington and suburban high schools and from 14 States. Several sections of the evening freshman class have already gotton under way and two more sections will open Wednesday. Registration for the’ beginning classes in the evening divj- sion has exceeded all estimates and has made necessary the acquisition of additional space. Class rooms now being equipped at 808 Seventeenth street will be used to accommodate the overflow. Citizens’ Unit Meets Tuesday. The Brookland Citizens’ Association will hold its first Fall session, at 8 pm., Tuesday, in the Malonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. —_— Paul Huet, famous French landscape painter and lithographer, was born in Paris in 1803. SCHOOL oF COSTUME DESIGN FALL TERM OCT. 1 LABOR OFFICIALS ELECT A. L. Fletcher New President of International Association. ‘TOPEEA, Kans.. September 26 (P). —The International Association of Governmental Labor Officials today elected A. L. Fletcher of the North Carolina Department of Labor, presi- dent, to succeed A. W. Crawford of the Department of Labor, Ontario, Canada. : Isador Lubin, United States com- missioner of labor statistics, was re- elected secretary-treasurer. Yersin Method of French Grad d 1 Rei 1 us an 1al resentative o’ '&: hufl”%{:flofl a? s uneiation n ingers versation Langus; ure The Yersin Method is the result of & scientific. discovery and has been endorsed by ‘leadins educators. musi- clans and theatrical beovle. ss and Private Lassens ne DEe. 3483 . HOFFMAN School of Daneing Now Open Beginners, Intermediate, Ade vanced Classes now forming for children, adults. Ballet, Modern Acrobatic, Top and Ballroom correctly taught. Washington Studio, The Playhouse 1814 N St. N.W. Phone Sterling 9743 Md.: YOU'RE LUCKY TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON In these stirring times, the great ex- pansion of business is creating many opportunities for trained office help. n't be the last to discover that there's sometning doing in this town. Plan and prepare for prosperity. Every Graduate Employed r oteet’s i 14th & Eye Sts. N.W, NA. 4117 You Can Still Enroll in the Washington Preparatory School Co-education—Evening Classes If you want to prepare for college and scientific schools —or equip yourself for better business positions—that's the service the Washington Preparatory School renders especially well. Staff of trained instructors—in every branch covered; nmewly equ d class rooms. Write for catalogue or call for consultation with Arthur L. Maiden, Ph.D Principal F. L. Dawson, Director Promotional Activities 1736 G Street (Y.M.C.A.) The Catholic University of America The Graduate School of Aris and Sciences (Member of the Associatiom of American Universities) PART TIME AND FULL TIME WORK’ Leading to Master’s and Doctor’s Degrees Classes begin September 30th Classes begin September 30th Registration now going on. Students may register from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. On Saturdays office hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ample 'Pcrking Facilities Available at the University at All Times Following are some of the courses offered in the late afternoon: ~ANTHROPOLOGY: General, TT, 3:10; Physical, TT, 5:10; Peoples of the World, Burope, M, 3:10; Peoples of the World, America, F, 3:10; Domestic and Social Origins, TT, 4:10. BIOLOGY: Embryology, TT, 4:10 and lab.; Advanced Histology and Embryology, WF, 2-5. BIOCHEMISTRY: Nutrition and Food Analysis, M, 4:10 and lab.; Seminar, M, 5:10, CELTIC: Old Irish, Tu, 3:10-4:50; Middle Irish, Th, 3:10-4:50. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY: Introduction to Historical Study of Language, TT, 7:10; Intro- ductory Sanskrit, MWF, 3:10; Gothic, with outlines of Comparative Germanic Grammar, TT, 3:10: Old Norse, TT, 4:10; Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, MWF, 4:10; Advanced Sanskrit, MF, 5:10. ECONOMICS: Economic Theory, MWF, 3:10; Economic History, TT, 3:10; Cost Accounting. MWP, 5:10; Institutional Accounting. MWF, 4:10; History of Economics, MW, 5:10; General Accounting and Finance for Graduate Students, MW, 7:10; Seminar in Economic Problems, P, 5:10; Labor Economics and Labor Problems, TT, 7:10; Statistics, TT, 7:10; Business Cycles, TT, 5:10; Public Finance, TT, 5:10; Forejgn Trade, TTF, 3:10; Money and BanXing, MW, 5:10; Advanced Cost Accounting, ‘TT, 7:10; Contemporary Economic Thought, MW, 7:10; Modern Economic Thought of Continental Europe, TT, 4:10; Pro-Seminar, M, 5:10; Industrial Ethics, TT, 5:10; Economic Seminar, W, 5:10; Applied Statistics, MW, 7:10. EDUCATION: Methods in Religion, TT, 3:10: Principles of Secondary Edueation, TT, 5:10 and S, 10; The Junior High School, MWF, 3:10; Observation and Practice Teaching—hours to be arranged; High School Methods, MWF, 4:10; English Composition in the High School, ‘WP, 5:10; Methods of Teaching History, 8, 11; Methods of Teaching Physics, TT, 5:10; Pro- Seminar, 8, 12; Educational Statistics, MWF, 4:10; College Organization and Administration, TT, 5:10; Personnel Administration, TT, 5:10, and 8, 10; Philosophy of Education, TT, 4: nd 8, 9; Bducational Psychology, MWF, 5:10. ENGLISH: Studies in English Fiction, Tu, T: 50; Development of the American Novel, MW, 4 Pro-Seminar, MW, 0; Milton’s Paradise Lost, Tu, 7:10-8:50; Cynewulf’s Crist, P, 7:10-8:50; Old English Texts, TT, 3:10; Chaucer, Th, 7:10-8: English Literature, Renaissance Period, F, 3:10; English Literature, Romantic Period, M, 4:10-5:50; Theory of Criticism, W, 3:10; Tragedles of Shakespeare, TT, 4:10; English Verse from Dryden to Gray, W, 3:10. FRENCH: Pro-Seminar, F, 7:10: French Historians in the Nineteenth Century, MW, 7:10; Introduction to Old French and Anglo-Norman Languages and Literatures, TT, 4:10; The Old French Grail Romances, Prose Romances, TT, 7:10: French Literature from Marot to Montaigne, TT, 5:10; Comparative Study of the Phonology, Morphoiogy, and Snytax of the Romance Languages, MWF, . GEOLOGY: Cartography, TT, , and lab, TT, 7:10-8.50. GERMAN: Goethe, MWF, 5:10; Historical German Grammar, TT, 5:10; Old High German and Old Saxon, MW, 5:10; German Literature, 1850-1900, TT, 4:10; Seminar, W, 5:10. GREEK: Special for beginners, MWF, 5:10; Seminar, WTh, 3:10; Aristotle, Nicomachaean Ethics, MWF, 5:10. HISTORY: British Political and Constitutional History Since 1714, MWF, 3:10; Ancient History, I, MWF, 4:10; Europe since 1815, MWF, 3:10; Medieval Slavic History, TT, 4:10, and §, 12; Modern Slavic History, TT, 3:10, and 8, 11; Historical Research and Criticism, MW¥, 7:10; English and American Historiography, Th, 7:10; Introduction to Diplomatics, W, 3:10-4:50; History of PFrench Civilization in the Later Middle Ages, MF, 4:10; Cultural Influences in Eastern European Medieval History, MF, 5:10; Protestant Revolt and Catholic Reform, Th, 3:10-4:50; Europe since 1870, Th, 3:10-4:50; American Colonial History to 1783, TT. 5:10; Seminar on the Critical and Formative Period, 1783-1815, M, 4:10-5:50; American History from 1815-1877, W, 4:10-5:50; Seminar: Bibliographical Aids and Archives for Hispanic American History, F, 4:10-5:50; American Catholic Historiography, 1785-1915, Th, 3:10-4; Seminar in American Catholic History, Th, 4:10-5:50; Rise and Growth of Religious Orders of Women in the United States, Tu, 3:10. ITALIAN: Pro-Seminar, F, 7:10; Dante. Inferno, MW, 5:10: Introduction to Old Italian Language and Literature, TT, 5:10; Italian Literature in Fifteenth Century, MW, 5:10; The Italian Renaissance, MW, 7:10; A Comparative Study of the Phonology, Morphology and Syntax of the Romance Languages, MWF, 4:10. LATIN: Elegiac Poets, MWF, 7:10; Introduction to Medieval Latin Studies, TT, 3:10; Medieval Latin Literature, 900-1200, MF, 5:10. MATHEMATICS: TT, 5:10; Higher Geometry, WF, 4:10; Infinite Processes, WF, 3:10; Intro- duction to Mathematical Physics, WF, 3:10. MUSIC: Gregorian Chant, MW, 4:10; Musical Form and Analysis, MW, 5:10; Hymnody, MW, 7:10; History of Modern Music, F, 4:10-5:50; Composition, TT, 7:10; Orchestration, TT, 4:10; Introduction to Musical Bibliography, TT, §:10. PHYSICS: Introduction to Modern Physics, TT, 5:10 and lab.; Introduction to Mathematical Physics, MW, 4:10; Electricity and Magnetism, MW, 7:10-8:50; Advanced Quantum Theory, Th, 7:10-8:50; Introduction to Mathematical Physics, WF, 3:10. POLITICS: Current Problems in Government, Tu, 5:10; Elements of International Law, TT, 4:10; International Organimation for World Peace, WF, 5:10; World Politics and the Great Powers, TT, 3:10; Current Problems in International Law and Relations, Th, 5:10; Seminar, F, 4:10. PROVENCAL: Seminar, F, 7:10; Introduction to Old Provencal Language and Literature, MW, 5:10, PSYCHOLOGY: Applied Psychology, TT, 5:10; Rational Psychology, F, 4:10; Vocational Psy- chology, TT, 7:10; Comparative Psychology, TT, 3:10; Child Study—Introduction to Move- ment, MW, 4:10; Child Study, The Infant and Pre-School Child, MW, 5:10. RELIGION: The Catholic Moral Ideal, TT, 4:10 and 8, 9; Dogmas and Sacraments of the Church, MWF, 3:10; The Life of Christ, MWP, 4:10; Personal Administration, TT, 5:10, and 8, 10; Human Origins, TT, 3:10; Domestic and Social Origins, TT, 4:10. ROMANCE PHILOLOGY: Pro-Seminar, F, 7:10; Seminar, F, 5:10. SLAVIC: Introductory Russian, MWF, 5:10; History of Russian Literature, WF, 3:10; History of Polish Literature, TT, 3:10; Russian History, WF, 4:10; Polish History, TT, 4:10; Medieval Slavic History, TT, 5:10 and S, 12. SOCIOLOGY: The Family, MW, 4:10; Confemporary Society and Its Problems, TT, 7:10: Theological Foundations of Catholic Social Thought, MF, 7:10; Seminar in Current Social Problems, F, 4:10-5:50; History of Social Thought, Ancient and Medieval, MW, 5:10; Pro- Seminar, Population, TT, 4:10; Contemporary Social Movements, MW, 3:10; Indus- trial Ethics II, TT, 5:10; Child Study—Introduction to Movement, MW, 4:10; Child Study II— Infant and Pre-School Child, WF, 5:10; Problems of Poverty, TT, 3:10; Crime and the Criminal, TT, 4:10. SPANISH: Pro-Seminar, F, 7:10; Spanish Civilization, F, 4:10; Eighteenth Century Spanish and the Romantic Period. Th, 5:10; Introduction to Old Spanish Language and Literature, MW, 4:10; Poema del Cid, Tu, 5:10; Spanish American Literature, TT, 4:10; Spanish Morai- ists, MW, 3:10; Comparative Study of the Phonology, Morphology and Syntax of Romance Languages, MWF, 4:10. > —_—— Information regarding work in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences may be obtained from the Dean, Professor R. J. Deferrari, by telephone or, preferably, by & personal call at Room 104, McMahon Hall. Telephone North 4181—Branch 60. NALt. 8250