Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 9

NEW G. . COURSE OPEN T0 PUBLIC Modern Catholic Church Subject of Lecture Series by Dr. Parsons. Opening of the new Graduate School of Georgetown University to- morrow marks also the start of # spe- cial course dealing with the modern Catholic Church and its relations. A limited public attendance will be per- mitted, according to an announcement by Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, 8. J, Ph. D, dean of graduate studies. The course will be under the direc- tion of Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S. J., Ph. D, of the graduate faculty, who came to Georgetown recently after serving as editor of America. Dr. Parsons is widely known as a writer and lecturer on church problems as well as sociology, economics and po- litical science. He will lecture on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:10 pm. on “The Papacy and Europe,” dealing with the period from 1870 to the present. On Thursdays at 5:10 p.m. he will lecture on “The Concordats of the Post-War Period.” In this series he will deal with the agreement by which the Vati- can City was established and also the agreements between the Papal See and the governments of Germany and Mexico. Limited Number Admitted. Due to the interest shown by many In these lectures, the school has ar- ranged to admit the limited number of non-registered persons upon appli- cation to the dean’s office. The lec- tures will be given in the Healy Build- ing. %Dr. Parsons has followed literary work and special studies for many years in Europe and also is familfar with South America. He rounded out | his graduate work at the University of | Insbruck, in Austria, and at Cam- bridge, in England. Among various courses dealing with graduate work heretofore conducted in the School of Foreign Service are several touching on the latest eco- Plans Program E. A. D. C. PREPARES YEAR'S WORK. MISS A. GRACE LIND, New president of the District Education Association, who met with the Representative Council last week to plan the activities of the organization Jor the coming year. N. R. A. WILL ORGANIZE U. S. PISTOL MARKSMEN Association Says Activities at Camp Perry Matches Dem- onstrated Need: A national organization of pistol shooters will be formed by the Na- tional Rifle Association during the coming year to foster expertness in small arms’ marksmanship. The association said yesterday the need for such a group was demon= strated by the fact that about 700 of 3,000 competitors in the national rifle and pistol matches last month at Camp Perry, Ohio, were entered in pistol events. Nearly 500 of these were representatives of police units, while others were civilians interested THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART ONE. nomic and political developments in | in target shooting solely as a hobby. Europe. Dr. William S. Culbertson,| prank L Wyman of the Tampa, former Ambassador to Chile. Minister | g1 police pistol team, classed as the to Rumania and also former vice chair- | ot tanding pistol expert in the South, man of the United States Tariff Com- mission, will give a course on the “Reciprocal Trade Policies of the United States.” He recently returned | will assist in co-ordinating the efforts | of pistol shooters throughout the Na- tion, the association announced. Rifle, skeet and trap shooters al- from Europe. ready are organized on & national | Dr. Scott to Give Course. basis. Dr. James Brown Scott, authority —_— on international law. who also Was| yfore than 20.000 locomotives are in | abroad during the Summer, will give | yge in Great Britain despite electrifica- | a graduate course in “The Right of | tion of the railw: Intervention.” ——e Another course of general interest | is one which Dr. Leonid Strakhovsky will give on “The Rise of Modern:| Italy,” leading to the period begin-| ning with Mussolini. In his regular course at the Foreign Service School, he will lecture on “The New Italy” its conquest of Ethiopia and the ef- fects that Italy’s agreements with other | powers have upon the balance o(i power in Europe. Graduate students | also may attend these lectures. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent | of the Foreign Service School, will give a graduate course on “The Soviet State,” in which he will analyze the g Per Month USE THE HOME i | e | new Russian constitution. 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