Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 64

NEW G. U. SCHOOL UNDER ONE DEAN Various Graduate Courses in Several Departments Combined. Georgetown University has com- pleted organization of a new Graduate School, it was announced last night, that will combine under one dean the various graduate courses conducted in several departments. Classes will start in this new school next Monday under the direction of Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, Ph. D, one of the leading Jesuit educators in the United States and formerly presi- dent of Fordham University in New York City. Dr. Hogan was assigned to the faculty of Georgetown during the Summer upon the expiration of his term at Fordham, where he had established its graduate school on a new and broad basis. The principal change made in graduate work at Georgetown was to combine the graduate work offered in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Foreign Service. Similar work ‘conducted ir the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry on a lesser scale also ‘will be combined under Dr. Hogan. The only graduate de- partment unaffected by the change is that of the School of Law. Dr. Hogan said the Graduate School will be on’a full time and part time basis, therefore permitting classes dur- ing the day and in the late after- noon for such graduate students who are employed as teachers or in the Government service. Courses will be offered in the departments of biology, chemistry, economics theoretical and applied; history, mathematics, physics, political science and seismology. New seminar rooms and administrative offices for the Graduate School have been provided in the Healy Building, ‘where the registration ‘of ‘students is being conducted daily. Dr. Hogan specialized in graduate studies at Cambridge University in England and he is now president of the university and college department of the National Catholic Educational Association, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho- gel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Edmonds Post, V. F. W., Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Supper, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho- tel, 8:30 pm. TOMORIROW. Meeting, George B. McCoy Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, May- Sflower Hotel, 2 pm. Luncheon, Round Table, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Dance, Daughters Carlton Hotel, 10 p.m. of Penelope, ARMY ORDERS. McKnight, Lieut. Col. Charles, Ord- nance Department Reserve, New York, to active duty in office of the “Hurry up,” Alfred Ketcham was yelling at the camera- man as this was snapped at the Wallach School. son of Mr, and Mrs. Oral Ketcham, 416 Tenth street. Tomorrow: Josephine Bisaccia and her sister, Antoinette, at the Immaculate Conception School. MIDWEEK CLUB ELECTS Harry A. Oliker was elected presi- dent of the Midweek Lunch Club at its weekly meeting yesterday in the Hamilton Hotel. Milton D. Korman was named vice president; Nathan M. Lubar, secre- tary, and Harold P. Ganss, treasurer. The club for some years has been helping poor people with gifts of T —— Assistant Secretary of War, Novem-|* ber 8. Rogers, Maj. Barrett, Ordnance Department Reserve, Milwaukee, to active duty in office of the Assistant Beeretary of War, November 8. Pohl, Maj. Herman H. Engineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va., to Cincinnati, October 10. . Tarrant, First Lieut. Legare K. Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va., to the Philippine Department, January 6. Studies Air Methods. Lieut. Gen. Taha Al Hashimi of Irak, chief of staff of Irak’s army, is in London studying Royal Air Force methods. STAR, WASHINGTO BOARD APPEALS 5 LABOR ACT RULINGS Seeks to Upset - Adverse De- cisions in Lower Courts. - , By the Associated Press. Five cases involving constitutional- ity of the Wagner labor relations act were appealed yesterday to the Su- preme Court by the National Labor Relations Board. Two cases involving the act already were before the court. They were filed by the Associated Press and by the Bradley Lumber Co. of Arkansas. The new cases had to do with the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., two cases pertaining to the Freuhauf ‘Trailer Co. d | M. A. LEESE Optical Co. | { : ¢| 9th St. NW. 'HE latest creations of the best makes are now on display in our store —spinet grands, consoles, mignonettes and vertical grands in all the popular designs—priced more rea- sonable than ever before. Remember . . . at Kitt's ou can choose from TEN amous makes and over 70 styles. Priced from— $195 to $515 Very Easy Terms Alfred is the —Star Staff Photo. shoes for children and food for fami- lies. fooking elsewhere | e run right to Mor- op rison’s for all kinds of | Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2845 D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. cases involving Freedman-Harry Marks Clothing Co. of New York. The Labor Board lost all five in the lower courts. 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