Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 32

EDUCATIONAL. Accelerated Program 0fC. U. Openfo All In Arfs and Sciences Dean Campbell Announces Means for Cutting Lay Terms From 4 to 3 Years To make Catholic University’s recently announced accelerated pro- gram of studies during the war emergency apply to all full-time undergraduates in the college of erts and sciences, the Very Rev. James M. Campbell, dean of the college, announced yesterday two methods by which the school term for all lay students may be reduced from four to three years. Freshmen who enroll in the col- lege next June may attend the six- week courses in the summer ses- sionggof 1942, 1943 and 1944, plus an additional course in the accelerated program of study in the same years to qualify for graduation at the end of the academic year 1944-5 instead of 1945-6. Those who enter the college at the opening of the regular term next September on an accelerated program must attend the summer session of 1943 for 12 weeks and the summer session of 1944 for six weeks and be graduated at the end | of the academic year 1944-5 in-| stead of 1945-6. Arrangements for Seniors. Students now enrolled in the col- lege may also advance their grad- uation day by fulfilling certain re- quirements. Seniors who complete 34 basic courses at the end of the present semester, which terminates Saturday, may elect one extra basic course of study for the second se- mester, which begins February 2, and thus qualify for graduation on May 29. Seniors who have com- pleted less than 34 basic courses at the end of the present semester may also be able to work out a pro- gram of extra courses during the second semester which will qualify them for graduation by the end of the summer session in early August. | Similarly, members of the junior class who may have deficiencies at the end of the first semester of this year's school term may participate in the accelerated program and re- duce the four-year term to three. And members of the sophomore class of 1944, by taking the accelerated program, could finish in August or September, 1943, while freshmen could complete sufficient credits in the summer sessions to graduate in May or June, 1944. Defense Courses Open. Dean Campbell also .announced that non-credit national defense courses in navigation and funda- mental electronics will be open to lay students of all the schools of the university during the second semester, beginning February 1. These studies will be helpful in equipping students to pass Naval Reserve and other defense exam- | inations. A primary course in the use of logarithms, solution of tri- angles and other material from plane trigonometry will be available | for students from 5:10 to 6 pm. Wednesdays and Fridays. A second course adapted to aircraft naviga- tion will be scheduled for the same period Tuesdays and Thursdays. ‘The course in fundamental elec- | tronics, designed to familiarize the | student with radio and allied de- | vices, and entail two hours of lec- tures and two hours of laboratory work from 7 to 9 o'clock each Mon- day and Wednesday evening. These courses are open to full- time students without extra charge, while part-time students will be required to pay a nominal fee. | Defense bonds will be awarded | as door prizes at the annual prom | of the junior class of Catholic Uni- versity at the Shoreham Hotel the evening of February 10, Chairman Michael Morrisey of the committee announced. Assisting in the ar- rangements for the event are Wil- liam Orsinger, Albert Bell and Ned Viehmeyer. | ‘The varsity debating team of | Catholic University expects to | schedule debates with Villanova, Fordham, St. John’s of Brookland, Duke and Miami, according to Ver- non Von Drehle, president of the Shahan Debating Society. The freshman debaters also will meet teams from Georgetown and George Washington Universities. A num- ber of intra-club debates are being held by the Shahanites in prepara- tion for the competitions with the out-of-town teams. Arthur F. Mullen, junior engi- neering student from Omaha, Nebr., has been elected editor in chief of the Catholic University Tower, to succeed James F. Kenney of Bridge- port, Conn., it was announced by the Rev. Gerald F. Dillon, moderator of the paper. Other members of the new managing board include Carl Ruppert of Washington, business manager; Dennis Madden of War- ren, Ohio, copy editor; Robert Kopf of Toledo, Ohio, managing editor; Joseph McKenna of Poughkeepsie, LEARN Photograph for pleasure, spare-time profit or as a career, in a school for photo- graphic training exclusively. Finest equipment, Studlos, Dark- rooms. Highly personalized service. Ne classes—you can begin your course, day or evening, at any time. Cost of courses very moderate. Trained photographers in demand for attractive positions. Journal- ism. Business, Industry, Army, Navy. Studios. enlargers, printers, dark- rooms, fully equipped, for Tent to amateurs. Folder Upon Request NATIONAL SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY 1005 E Street NW. Telephone REpublic 445 TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.M. N. Y, sports editor, and Russell Sharpe of Durham, N. C., circulation manager., Dr. Allan H. Fry, assistant profes- sor of Sanskrit and comparative Catholic University, has been given a leave of absence to be- come co-ordinator of foreign lan- guage showt: Dr. Pry will be attached to the New York staff of Col. Donovan's organization. A graduate of Prince- ton, Dr. Fry was holder of the Princeton-Basel University Ex- change Fellowship, and conducted extensive research work in the Switzerland institution for two years. He has traveled widely in Egypt, North Africa, the West Indies and the continent of Europe. The American Library Associa- tion’s Board of Education for Li- brarianship has notified the Rev. Dr. Francis A. Mullen, head of the department of lbrary science of Catholic University, that the de- partment has been officially made an accredited library school. The accreditation is effective as of Sep- tember 1, 1941. The university's school of library science is the only library school of the Washington- Maryland area and the only Catho- lic co-educational school in the country to win this distinction. The curriculum includes courses in gen- eral library services, with special courses for ccllege and university lbrarians, as well as for school li- brarians, 6. W. Education School Plans 2 New Courses Two new courses have been an- nounced in the school of education at George Washington University by Dr. James Harold Fox, dean, for the new semester beginning the week of February 2. Mrs. Lu Verne Crabtree Walker, lecturer in education, will offer a course for elementary school teach- ers concerning “New Developments in Children’s Literature.” The course involves the study of creating an environment for the enjoyment of literature; satisfying and stimulating interests through books; developing children’s tastes in reading, and use of various media such as movies, radio, magazines and agencies in the field. The other course, “Administration of Secondary Education,” will be taught by Dr. Chester Winfield Holmes. Previously it was offered as a one-semester class, butthis year it was increased to a full year, with Dean Fox giving the first half and Dr. Holmes the second. ‘The first part of this course deals with the scope and function, ad- ministering the program of indi- vidual differences, extracurricular activities and public relations. The second semester, under Dr. Holmes, will be concerned principally with school policies, studies, schedule technique, vocational education and office management. Brazil may ship more than 10,- 000,000 bags of coffee to the United States in the 1941-2 season. Draftsmen need ALl Gur” 128t sear® st fnATIONAL DRAFTIP; SCRIOL 23, - 4 We Invite Comparison E | | | 1503 21st St. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. _ 17th AND EYE A. 0830 DAY SCHOOL February 9. EVENING SCHoOL SCHOOL 1420 K STREET N.W, through the Temvle FEBRUARY 2 AND 9 aminations. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School AND tlril“ Sids. NA._esre 178 STRAYER \ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 25 1942. American U. fo Offer New Courses fo Fill Wartime Demand Social Science School’s Spring Term Classes Start February 2 Gearing courses in personnel and administrative fields to comply with wartime demands, the school of social sciences and public affairs of American University will start spring term classes February 2. ° Paul ¥. Douglass, university pres- ident and director of the school, announced & change of class hours. First-period classes will start at 6 pm. and second period will start at 8:05 pm. and end at 10:05 pm. Among new courses will “Public Opinion and Propaganda in Wartime,” to be given by Dr. Cath- eryn Seckler-Hudson, professor of political science and public admin- istration. Emphasis will be given to methods of molding puablic opinion, use of various media by propagandist groups, factors con- ditioning public opinion and some of the problems arising from the activities of “pressure” groups and propaganda agencies in time of war and peace. Prederick P. Todd, War Depart- ment Division of the National Archives and secretary of the Amer- ican Military Institute, will give a new course, “The Conduct of Total War: Executive Planning and Con- | trol.” Sessions will be conducted by qualified military and civilian authorities. A new course dealing with legal responsibilities and functions of the major Federal Government agen- cies will be directed by Edgar B. Young, personnel officer of the Budget Bureau, Entitled “Staff Agency Services in the Federal Government,” with lectures by of- ficials of the agencies, emphasis will be placed on the relationships of these agencies and other depart- ments. Other new courses include “Meth- ods of Attacking Administrative Problems,” to be given by Robert J. Schuback of the Agriculture De- partment; “Government Purchasing and Procurement,” by John N. Edy of the Federal Works Agency, and “Distribution and Promotion,” by Phillip S. Broughton of the Soclal Security Board. Registration for the spring term will end next Saturday. Undergraduate students at the college of arts and sciences will register February 9 and 10 and new semester classes will begin Febru- New courses starf private lessons. o - 't weekly. Native Teachers. Classes: 3 Months—$28 Small Classes. Easy Terms. LACAZE ACADEMY of LANGUAGES The Distinguished Scheol 1538 Conn. Aw Mich. 1937 A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Boys and Girls—2-8 Years OPENINGS FOR 3, 5 AND 7 YEAR OLDS SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS FEB. 2 MIDYEAR CLASSES 9030 Oid Georgetown Rd., Bethesdo, Md. Tel. OL. 6165. TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES 18-Week Intensive Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Letterwriting, Spelling, February 9. (The Shortest Way to Prepare for Positions) Complete Secretarial Course Including Gregg Short- hand or Machine Shorthand (The Stenograph), Complete Secretarial Course Including Gregg Short- hand, February 25, Classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling, and Letterwriting, January 26, and February 9. DAY-EVENING Speed Dictation Classes in Gregg and Machine horthand. Typewriting Individually Taught. NAtional 3258 Students Placed in Desirable Positions Employment Bureau. EMPLOYMENT AND PROMOTION FOR SECRETARIES Choose STRAYER for collegiate standards in business education. The choice of thousands—established 37 years, over 61,000 alumni. Accredited throughout the nation—students from 48 states. Strayer training means o superior applicant—qualified for excellent records in competitive ex- You may attend—all day, mornings, afternoons, evenings COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING Thirteenth and F Streets NAtional 1748 be | nomics, Howard U. Expects 2,200 for Opening Of Second Semester War Needs Emphasized In.Classes Starting Next Wednesday A More than 2200 students are ex- | pected to register for the second semester at Howard University on ‘Wednesday, it was announced yes- terday as university officials dis- closed plans for placing new em- tphu;i.s on courses pertaining to de- ense. Orientating the education program to meet wartime needs, the uni- versity will intensify military train- ing, special courses in wartime eco- high explosives, incendi- aries, war gases, chemical science, first aid, radio techniques and other courses relating to the war effort. Col. Lloyd Zuppamm, head of the department of military science and tactics, sald the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps courses will be ex- tended. Students taking basic R. O. T. C. studles will be required to attend classes five times a week in- stead of three. Those in advanced | courses will attend class seven times | weekly, and all men taking military science will be required to take a course in first aid. First-Aid Training. More than 50 coeds will be taught the theory and practice of first-aid training during the second semester. The department of economics is offering several courses dealing with the economic aspects of the war. THe courses, which begin on Janu- | ary 29, are scheduled for late after- noon and evening for the benefit of interested persons not regularly enrolled in the university. The de- partment is also offering training New Bullding Construction Course BLUEPRINT Reading, Estimating, Plans and Buud- ing Regulations, D.' C. Permits. Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St NW. MEt. 5626. Day or Eve. Class—Send for Catalogue WOMEN “DRAFTSMEN” URGENTLY NEEDED! DRAFTSMEN SHORTAGE IS SERIOUS GRADUATES CALLED TO POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY Columbia “Tech” Eatablished 31 Years Paul J. Leverone, Principel Starts New—Day or Eve. Classes 1319 F St. N.W. ME. 5626 Year National Academy of Broadeasting 1366 Irving Bt N.W. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 t0 10 P.N. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School sclence the national defense Mymflm A special course in bombs and ex- plosives, designed mainly for air-raid wardens, will be given as an evening class by Dr. Howard H. Long. Raid Warden Edward S. Hope, su- perintendent of buildings and grounds, have put into operation plans to protect the university in emergencies. Club Sets Party Date The Mothers’ Club of St. John's ] College High School will give its an- nual card party and dance for the benefit of the scholarship fund Feb- ruary 13 in the new ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel. NATIONAL ENROLL NOW SC Interier ation 26th Year 's Sat. Class 1503 21st St. DU. 2610 In _industry—in Arm, and Navy—— FLECTRICAL TECHNICIANS win bevier fsbs aad railng. Bliss tratsine com. ines theory lfl dractice in reom and Stadents _eonstruct ring; test gemerators, motors, e tubes. Practical mechanical drawing ipcluded. You Will Like the = . wwmm byt 224* | Columbus Law School Adds pronims s cotectve ner |1, S, Confracts Lechurer James K. Knudson, chief of the personnel and fiscal law section of the solicitor’s office in the Depart- | pursued ment of Agriculture, has been added to the staff of Columbus University lay school to lecture on Govern- ment contracts during the second semester, according to announce- ment yesterday by Dean James J. Hayden. Mr. Knudson attended the Uni- versity of Utah and the George ‘Washington University, receiving the A. B. degree from the latter institution. He was awarded the LL. B. degree from George -Wash- ington University and the LL. M. degree from Harvard University. Mr. Knudson is married, has three children, and is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia :}?:xrt of the United States Supreme John Maktos, assistant solicitor for the State Department and a member of the Interdepartment Vise Review Committee of that de- Gy tvel money o=~ ore b fomand and quick review courses in Seceretarial and Jr. Accounting for EARLY employment. Dally epen- ings; many placed as hish as $35 w! 3 Positions gusranteed sraduation. Start now ~——today, preparing for & sood position at— BOYD SCHOOL =22 ™ NAt. 2338 TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES EDUCATIONAL. shifts, special “owl classes” have been scheduled starting at 1¥ pm. Additional classes for children at convenient afternoon hours also are announced. helor of laws from the Harvard law school. He is a member of the bar of Michigan. He practiced law in Michigan in 1926, and thereafter graduate work at Oxford University and the University of Paris. After law in Paris for a time, he returned to the Har- vard law school, where he was awarded the 8. J. D. degree in 1929. Dr. Maktos has contributed to nu- merous iegal periodicals and has represented the United States on behdlf of the State Department as legal adviser. He is a member of the Executive Council of the American Society of International Law. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.N. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bidg. 17th AND EYE New Dance Classes ;orm Registrations for the new term are being accepted a% the Phil Hayden Studios of Dance, 8 Dupont Circle. To meet the needs of Federal em- ployes and others working late 0270 MOUNT IPUEASANT SCHOOL or SCCRETARIES Opening New Classes Beginners and Advanced Day and Evening SPANISH 9 10 10 P.N. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING 14th Street and Park Road N.W. Telephone, COlumbia 3000 Bldg. NA. 0270 REGULAR COURSE COM- PLETE IN ONE SCHOOL YEAR QUALIFIES graduates fo enter all branches of electrieal work; aids ad- vancement. Bliss graduates have ex- cellent jobs as technicians, engineers; bold ratings and rank in Army, Navy. 80th Year. Dermitory; eampus. Day . Enter Feb. 10 or Veeational chart Woodward School Program With its small classes and men instructors will receive individual attention to the end that his p: will be carefully super- vised. It will be seen that each day’s studies are thoroughly mastered. He will not be per- mitted to lag behind. The advantage of this will be reflected in our reports to you at fre- quent intervals. Semester will The g include WOODSHOP WORK and TYPING. Before ough test so that , each boy is given a thor- ction for him will be planned to his definite advantage. We will be glad to send a ntative to consult with you—phone National 8250. * Enrollments for the 2nd Semester are being made, Tuition Fee Is attractively reasonable. LEROY J. MAAS, B. S., Director The American University School of Social Sciences and Public Affairs 1901 F Street N.W. Evening Classes NOTICE OF CHANGE IN CLASS HOURS FOR SECOND SEMESTER BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2 First Period—6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Second Period—8:05 to 10:05 P.M. ® Undergraduate Curriculum Leading to the B. S. degree. Sympathetic Counseling ® Graduate Curriculum Leading to the M. A. and Ph.D. degrees. “In-Service Training” Program for Federal Employees Write for copy of “Education in Wartime” Offices now open for Registration Call MEtropolitan 0258 College of Arts and Sciences Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues N.W. e Spring Semester Open to Midyear High School Graduates and Transfer Students o Daytime Undergraduate Curriculum o Counseling By Appointment Registration February 2-10 Call REGISTRAR, WOodley 6800 . Semester Begins February 11 PREPARE TO DO MORE Not just doing anything but doing the things most needed counts in the war effort. A country at war needs many kinds of service . . . Huge expenditures must be recorded and qudited . . . taxes must be assessed and collected . . . costs must be computed and checked . . . property and supplies must be accounted for . . . places of = those inducted into the service must be filled . . . the Government must have more efiicient personnel. Accountancy is an indispensable tool of control and administration. Both during the war and the recanstruction period which must follow, account- ancy trained men and women will be needed. BEGINNING CLASSES NOW FORMING enable you to begin your preparation without delay. The con- centrated, practical Pace curriculum enables you to do more in less time. Two-year day or three-year evening program leads to B.CS. deatee . . . Prepares for C.P.A. examinations. Ask for 35th Year Book and Class Schedule 'BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY School of Accountancy and Financial Administration RErUBLIC 2262 1942 Located in the Nation’s Capital A COMPLETE EDUCATION ON ONE CAM- PUS, GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL College of Liberal Arts Graduate School School of Music School of Law School of Engineering and Agriculture College of Pharmacy College of Dentistry College of Medicine School of Religion Summer School FULLY ACCREDITED NATIONAL DEFENSE COURSES UNDER SUPER- VISION OF U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION (Free) ATHLETICS—R.O.T.C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT—DEBATING 259 Teachers—2,623 Students 11,102 Alumni—26 Buildings REGISTRATION SECOND SEMESTER JANUARY 28, 1942 FOR PERMIT TO REGISTER WRITE The Registrar, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. , IN WASHINGTON The Educational Center of the United States THE STAR Is the Leader in EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING During 1941 THE STAR published 170,772 lines of School and College advertising— a gain of 12,068 lines over 1940, and 29,457 lines more than the second local newspaper. With many thousands of newcomers to the Nation’s Capital, and with a circulation far in excess of last year’s, THE STAR of- fers an exceptional advertising medium for educational institutions. In addition to its display columns, THE STAR each Sunday and Wednesday pub- lishes a School and College Directory, where announcements may consistently be be- fore the public at a very low cost. Advertising rates cheerfully furnished on request. Lineage figures are from Media Records.