The Washington times., 1926-09-09
LAN EACUL TY At
6. j. INTACT

! Encouraged by the outlook for
the Forthcoming term, Dean George
q. Hamilton, OF Georgetown Uni.
1ersity school Of Law. expects an
enrolment that win equal. IL not
exceed, the unusually large regis
kration of last year. All students
seeking admission to the law
school. It was announced, are re.
buried to register In the office Of
the dean. not later than September
Us for the late afternoon classes,
and not later than September %
Tor the morning classes. These two
dates mark the opening Of the new
term.
BY requiring two fun. years Of col.
dege work, free OF conditions, as 4
qualification for admission. the
Georgetown school has been given q
class A" grading by the American
Bar Association. The school is also
q member OF the Association Of
American. Law Schools.
All the departments Of the uni
Sefsity win be in operation by octo-
Der 1, opening date for the School
OF Foreign Service.
Rev. Peter ". Masterson, 3. j.,
win return from Europe In time to
occupy the chair OF history and
American Government at the col.
legs. Three OF the college faculty
LEFT last week for Europe, Rev.
Walter @. Summers, S. j., former
regent OF the medical and dental
schools; Rev. J. Edward Coffey, S.
u. professor Of English and Rev.
Joseph g. Close, s. J., professor of
psychology and student counselor.
They viii study at various European
universities. Rev. Francis x. Doyle.
81 j., professor of logic, also has
Just returned from Jamaica, where
he has been writing text book on
Christian Apologettcs.
a new bachelor OF science course
ns outlined by the delegated profess
Eors OF science and mathematics of
the New York-Maryland and New
England provinces at the annual
meeting IN New York last january,
win be put into operation at the
college for the freshman year. This
rev course, requiring four years,
tncludes considerable more science
than heretofore demanded for the
bachelor If science degree, fitting a
man to enter any professional
school.
Many members OF the foreign
service faculty are scattered over
Europe and other countries. Prof.
Gordon Buchanan Is in Canada,
whene he Is investigating business
methods and the system Of ac-
eountancy In the dominion. DR..
James Brown Scott Is stiH in Eu-
rope. Prof. Walter Jaeger, as
slstant instructor IN political
science. has left for Europe for
advanced research work In inter.
national law and political science
He was recently awarded q fellow
ship by the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace. which pro-
yldes Tor q year OF study at Sar~
bonnie University and the Carnegie
school Of international Relations
tn Paris.
Prof. william II. Manager. a..
Bistant instructor In ter-American
problems and Latin America, and
DE-. Il. s. Rowe. director general Of
the Pau-American Union. another
faculty member, win return soon
from Williamstown. Mass.
Other present absentees are DR..
Herbert Wright, one OF q group
sent by the Carnegie Endowment to
attend the sessions Of the League
cf Nations at Geneva, and Prof. j.
5. CoutfnhO. head Of the Portuguese
department, who Is Iecturing at the
University OF Berlin. They win Re.
turn this month. A recent arrival
IN the city is Prof c. c. Miles,
head Of the Italian department, who
has been absent many months In
Italy, where he conducted special
work for the Department Of Corn
fnerce. In sl1is absence the Glasses
were conducted BY a. Giacomo Jan.
nettis OF the staff OF the Italian
embassy