Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 117

( REGISTRY LIMIT Students With Proper Credits May Enroll as Late as September 11. Students with the necessary years of eohe(e credits mulufl for M- mission to the Georgeto! ‘University Schoo lof hv will be permltudwn:- ister as late as September 11 for the afternoon classes and September 28 m the morning classes, the opening di for the new academic Graded as & class A school by the American Bar Association and the Am!flcln Association of Law Schools, town School provides two nompleu courses leading to degrees, the morning classes being intended for full- time nudenu and the afternoon classes for students employed during the earlier part of the day. While strict adherence to the college work required for admission to class A law schools has served to place a limitation on the number of students, the registration at Georgetown this year is expected to approximate 500, a slight increase over last year. Admission Standards Satisfactory. Officials at Georgetown are thor- Muhly satisfled with the way the in- standards of admission are wtnng out with the personnel of the Law School. Although only two years of approved college wnrk are obligatory, students planning to study law at by the faculty to | jan; Goor‘etown are urged mplete the full collegiate course and take a degree before seeking enrollment. ‘The morning classes from 9 o'clock to 1 o'clock six days a week, it was an- nounced, extend through three academic years, In the other course, the classes begin at 5 o'clock and continue until 7 o'clock on five days a week for a four-year Poe: In addition to courses leading to the hle!ulor s de%ree the Law School has & patent law and graduate course 2 ST Sy ac or 8 3 tent law course is growing in )n rfly le;h students. | unlud States commissioner of pat and Karl Fenning, a former assistant commissioner. Arranging Opening Program. Dean George E. Hamilton, for more | Ma; than 50 years on the Georgetown faculty, and Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan are arri for the reopening of the Law School. Mr. Hamilton will continue to give his course of lectures |in on legal ethics and Mr. Fegan, in ad- dition to other dutles, is professor of insurance, agency and damages. ‘With a llcuny of full-time lecturers the Law Schodl has drawn from the Federal Courts, practicing Auorne 8, educators and Government officials for a well balanced and efficient teaching taff. Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood, S. J., ving been Law achool ‘has a valuable col- Jection of 14,000 volumes in its library and in addition to this the students have access to the Memorial Li: brary of Georgetown College with 160,- 000 volumes and the Law Library of ngress. COLUMBIA BUSINESS SCHOOL ADDS COURSE Business Administration and Ac- countancy to Be Tanght Dur- ing Next Term. The faculty of Columbis Business School has been enlarge: suing Fall term and business administration course has been added to the curriculum, while ad- LOWER DIVISION CREATED FOR COLUMBIAN 'COLLEGE 3 Dean Charles E. Hill Wil Have Charge of New Branch. New Arrangement, Intended to Aid Students, Goes Into Effect September 25. ‘To administer the large ltuden! body of Columbia College, the College of Arts and Sciences of George Washington University, the size of ldm!nmnfi\e units will be reduced by assigning stu- dents of the freshman and sophomore classes, including not only nbem arts students, but also pre-le, pu-madlul pre-educational and_of re-profes- sional groups to the new created “lower division,” it is mnnunced today by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university. Dean Charles E. Hill of Columbian College will be in charge of general ad- ministration of the college and will supervise the work of junior and senior students, Dean Jenry Grattan Doyle, who has been adviser to men's organi- zations at the university since 1926 and dean of men since 1927, has been lbm dean of the lower division ‘The new m-nxement will be in force with the opening of the academic year on September 25, Dean Doyle has been a member of the faculty of George Washington Univer- sity since 1916 and professor of romance guages since 1921. Not only is he thoroughly familiar with the educational oblems of students, but because of long service as adviser to student organizations and as dean of men and his experience in the supervision of student activities, he also has had un- usual opportunity to become familiar with the life and interests of students outside of the classroom. ‘Was Instructor at Harvard. Dean Doyle is a graduate of Harvard University, where he was an instructor from 1913 to 1916, and has been active in affairs of Harvard alumni organiza- tions. In addition to his work at George Washington he was lecturer in French philology in_ the graduate de- Eflment of Johns Hopkins University 1926-27. He has also taught at Cornell University. In announcing the reorganization, Dr. rvin said: “The handling of large masses students constitutes one of the major problems of the administration of the modern university. Increased efficiency in the technical aspects of this problem has not always been accompanied by a corresponding effort to imun that the {ndiviqual student shall not be over- looked and that his special needs in the matter of advice and counsel, not only as to his academic work, but also in respect to all his activities in college, shall be met. Under the new adminis- trative system we shall be able to care for increasing enroliment without detri- menz to the individual student.” r step in the uriversity's pro- snm al personel administration of stu- ents is the division of late afternoon sections of all freshman classes in the Law School into two umu to preserve small instructional grou, Registration in Oolumblm College, Graduate School of Letters and Sci- ences, Law School, School of Engineer- ing, School of Pharmacy, School of lucation, School of Government, divi- sion of library science and division of fine arts will begin Saturday, Bepwmher 21, to continue through Tuesday, tember 24. Pre-session examinations the School of Medicine will be held from September 16 to 21. Classes in all schools will open on Wednesday, Sep- tember 25. 406 Members on Faculty. d for the en- | fessors, ditional equlmnt has been provided | instru , 81l deparumen e new dlnmr of the school is'| D‘Vid R. Santos, formerly assistant ipal of Commercial and llao 'u formerly in charge of the com« dm&n&d“‘ lh:::tonl Mili« Aademy, and for past six with the llrlvr lnml schooh in Washington. addition to pnud-otthllchool,wll.lblm ton, one of t.he found- former Milton , Washington, and huly head of the secretarial department at the Pan- American College of Commerce, Miami, will be the general mpenuor at Co- lumbis, instructing in shorthand also. Mrs. Bessie L. Jones is another new member of the faculty. For several years Mrs. Jones was of the of Commerce, lington, Iows, for six years she was in the secretarial de; nt at Steward’s Virginia d College at Lynchbur. He 40 I iy To accommodate the incressed num- :.“r of classes in modeled. One of the School ol Phnr the entire university plant extensive New courses to be offered during the coming year include: In the ment of oduelun el tion, educational on an 000060000000 06000000000000 % Interior Decoration =i National School of ¢ SEEK RADIO TRAINING. '" Enrollments are being received daily ot ‘?h Nltdlonll Radio Institute, at Six- AN i ‘ESH’ Fme & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 s00000¢ HESTER WALKER BEALL Studio of the Spoken Word Opening or!lb‘l' 1, I". ‘ o a R Yeigent's parsonami B x asivetion of \u’-!u Toice, o e e ehin social Il 'fll a8 B!.flll flll success. 1.5 nm ..I'Sul«'?" g Prl-nl.lu d Veice Production Interpretation and Appreciation of Literature BILTMORE SCHOOL 1850 Biltmore Street Suceessor to the Lucia Gale Barber School A Progressive Home and Day School for Girls and Boyl Regular and Special Courses LUNCHEON Modern and Natural Methods—Individual Instruction Boardi d Day School for young girls from 4 to 14 78 300 D imited number of boys Classes in and ression, Dancing, French, Music, Arts rafts every Saturday morning School year begins, September, 16—Register now MRS. EMILY STOWE, Director of | of Wisconsin. HENRY GRATTON DOYLE. —Edmonston Photo. development; in the department of eco- nomics, insurance, public finance and Federal taxation; in the division of fine arts, still life painting in oil and life painting in ofl; in the division of library lclence. graduate work in library sci- ences, children's literature and library work with children, library extension and adult education; in the department of public lpen.kml, business and pro- fessional speaking, argumentation and debate, oral interpretation of litera- ture, persuasion and forms of public ad- dress, dramatization and play produc- tion; in the department of “sociology, educational sociology, urban soclology, city planning, culture and social prog- ress, administration of social work, his- tory of social work, population and re- lated social problems, cotemporary culture and cultural change, the litera- ture of sociology and a seminar in re- gional sociology which will deal with the life of Washington; deputmenc of zoology, heredity and eugenics and genetics, New Faculty Members. Among the new faculty members of professorial raik are the following: William Cullen French becomes pro- fessor of mathematics. He formerly was a member of the faculty of New York University. James H. Taylor has been appointed professor of mathematics and executive officer of the mathmatics department. Prior to coming to George Washington, Prof. Taylor taught at the University He studied at the Uni- versity of Chicago under the eminent mathmatician, Dr. Gilbert Ames Bliss, and at Princeton University and has held the national research fellowship in mathematics. ‘Willard Hayes Yeager will occupy the Depew chair or oratory as professor of public spe-kinf Prof. Yeager, formerly acting head of the department of pub- lic speaking at the University of Illi- nois, holds the degree of master of arts from Ohio State University. He is the co-author, with William P. Sanford of the University of Illinois, of numerous volumes on public speaking. Leland A. Brown, formerly of the State University of Iowa, will join the factulty as associate professor of zool- ogy. Prof. Brown holds the degree of doctor of philosophy from Harvard University. He has taught at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Harvard Univer- sity, Radcliffe College and the State University of Iowa and has acted as sclentific assistant at the Carnegie In- stitution of Washington to Cold Spring Harbor as a speoial investigator. Prof. Brown is a specialist in the field of heredity and nneuc; and will offer courses in those subjects. Dudley Wilson Willard has been mnae Saturday Class National School of || Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 DMMATICS | ¢piiay production under professional GENERAL EXPRESSION Introguction to Speech Arts. Reade VOCAL TECHNIQUE hmd;ulnul training of the speak- IMPERSONATION Advanced platform training, . CONVERSATION unge Bt R ast Sl Private and class Recitals, Plays. Spe classes. YOU associate professor of Bl o raduate of the i it en “:Ie is the author ol hington. number of papers upon I;t?n'éw ?k 4 kh'm"no eoomlu". sl essor O 3 a nmufl: of the Un!verl".y o! uumm as taught & gmvermy and {l-w Unlverllty of Ala- Elizabeth A, Lathrop, who has been made assistant pro!euur of library seci- ence, is a graduate of Milwaukee- Downer and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago lnd the Uni- versity of W She has taught at the State Normal School, Pittsburg, Kans. and at Milwaukee-Downer Col- Lege Q:d has had wide experience as a rarian Dr. Florence Marie Mears, assistant professor of mathematics, holds the de- gree of doctor fo philosophy from Cor- nell University. Her undergraduate work was done at Goucher College. Dr. Meers has taught at Pennsylvania State College and Alabama College. C. W. Alumnus on Staff. Edgar Willlam Wollard, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, is an alumnus ol George Washington University. He 1is the nuthar of numerous papers in the fleld of mathematics, a member of seven scientific societies, wflupondlnj secretary of the Philosophical Boclet member of the board of edito tha Washington Academy and on lht mn of the United States Weather Bureau. Dr. Irene Cornwell, l'ho has :en l:rpx- r of roman - Wmud proteugmu of the University o! Mlchl an nml of the Universite de Paris. in has spent more than eight ears in France in study of the French guage. Dr. Cornwell formerly was on the staff of the University of Wis- consin. FEWER JOBS FOR STUDENT Skilled Labor and Machines Are Curtailing Employment. The absorption into the Nation's busi- ness and industrial activities of the steadlly increasing number of graduates who leave schools and colleges semi-an- nually grows more difficult with el:l; passing year, the National Home Stu Council ‘declares, explaining that em- ployment fields are being curtailed by the steadily inmulniiefllelmy of men and machines, which means greater production capacities with fewer work- ers required, “However,” the council adds, “this situation mainly affects the unskilled ranks of industrial workers. The em- ployment opportunities for specialists and trained executives really exceed the available force of such skilled work- ers. Furthermore, the optimistic out- look for greater employment opportuni- ties in specialized vocations is enhanced by the remarkable growth of new indus- tries, which are being created al- most overnight as an aftermath to amazing scientific discoveries. The de- velonment of the radio and other elec- trical industries provides proof for this assertion.” Benjamin Franklin School to Inaugurate New Plan This Year., ‘With only three changes in its fac- ulty, the Benjamin Franklin Account- ancy School will open the 1929-30 aca- demic year by introducing a three-sec- tion system for the administration of its first-year class, according to an an- nouncement made today by B. E. Hun- singer, managing director of the school. The new instructors are E. Franklin Odor, Joseph W. Upton and Ted R. Strom, all of whom possess both bach- elor's and master’s degrees in account- ancy. They succeed James E. Gillis, who recently was appointed bursar of George Washington Unlvermy and James W. Coombs and Robert E. Brake, who have returned to the practice of lceoununcy in the commercial fleld. ‘The three-section system, which will be put into effect at !e jamin Frank- lin this year, was ford each student t.ha maximum of attention from the instructors. It em- braces the division of the first-year class into three divisions, two of which will attend class in the evening, whils rem!nl.n‘ one will be in session during the day hours. The first section of the evening class will commence its studies Mondny, !eplember 16, and the second evening class section will open Bevum- ber 30. The day work will begin in the third section on ber 1. ‘The Septe meet at 7:40 p.m, and the September 30 group will convene at 5:25 p.m. Officials of the school expect the enroliment this {n will exceed last year’s record roli of ua students, of 3 31 from ed to af-. ’MODERN METHODS AID N AGBUUNTANCY‘ INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYES General Efficiency Programs Held to Decrease Production Costs and Strengthen Morale. mlllny of the hl;s;r commercial and organizal Nmfln have revolutionized lnd their emplamlm Yullda- in eompu.mec wtd -mclency roln:;l an umrflnfl produc- t along wlr.h elevat -.nd }f the morale of the ylvyn. the National Home Study cuun- cil points out and amplifies its views as follows: “A recent survey of employment and m‘voeltwnll eduub’flnn'mvrml ‘mainf arger commer- cisl, finance and industrial establish- N T c cl ese programs, par- ticularly affecting apj tices and new recruits fresh from schools and colleges. “Formerly, in compliance with time- honored traditions, classes of em- ployes were turned over to the care of m or more of the ‘older hands’ for the ‘breaking-in’ process of their em- ployment duties. Later the beginners and apprentices were left to their own resources to make whatever proneu might be attainable. This procedure, of course, was a general liability to the organization itself and the skilled work- ers. Incidentally it was unfair to the ‘plece worker,” whose pay check suffer- ed, as well as to the apprentice or be- ginner, —_— Contrasted With Education. ‘The Nation’s bill for buildings, homes and other structures in 1927 was $6,- 787,000,000, which was three times the $2,255,251,327 expended for public edu- cation in 1926, 000004 Color esign| National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director now be- | half course of “cultural mullc in addition to the vnm-lmnl this bro: m M munul with t.hg view of encouragement to students of ll.\ d&tl‘:' ees of adaptabil- ity and of affording cultural advan- es of music ;tudy in all its phuu th Rowland Roberts the president of the onnm COLLEGE OF MUSIC MOVES TO NEW HOME ‘The Washington College of Music, for 25 years one of the city’s centers of educational and cultural activity, will move to its new home, 2107-9 8 street, this week in mnuon for the ized | opening of its h]l September 9. umeo s.nncunmuwmmrkm methods in muatcnl eduatlm and culture, as well as an expansion of recital halls, studios and practice rooms and les for cuo-ot-w'n st m’pgu e In taking up permane prters in its new 8 m location, !un one- of Connecticut avenue, a home that . Hugl newly elected Chevy Chase COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 11th Year Expert Educational Guhzlneq for progress and cultural develop=- ment. Conveyance furnished BSmall Residence Department »z. + STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 ton Seminary, Paul Institute, Fairmont School and " Columbia Bible Training School since 1904. A feature of the comi college will be the ade Costume fiesign National School of [National School of Fine & Applied Art|Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M|Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. | 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 North 1114 0000000000000000000000006 0000000000000000000000000 e ——————————————————— @N season at the ion of & new Wwhich 33 were from Vi frmn New York. Seven foreign countries Tepre- sented in the student wmh more thnn m of the total roll were Wash- John T. Kennedy, pruldmt ol tha school, has been teaching schools for 20 years, while l‘r Hun- llnl!r has been associated with the institution since 1912. Ed- wm C. Boavonh dean of the school, has taught Pace nccounum:y since 1915, Needham C. Turnage and Glenn Willett of the hw !aculzy and Joseph 1. Zucker, instructor in cost accounting and income tax, have been on the fac- ulty for more than 10 years. Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 “FISHBURNE All the money you ever earn depends on your training ‘Waynesboro, Virginia You can only afford the best 50th Y ear IMITED numbers and large faculty assure application and_individ- uval attention. In every class each boy recites every day. Students from all over the coun- try attend Fishburne. CERTAINTY OF PROGRESS This evening school offers, among many other ad- vantages, the certainty of progress. Students are not permitted to remain in school unless attend- ance is reasonably regular and home work is sate ENROLL CHILDREN NOW! DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 NQ' !lmfi.hl" Ala‘ e high _achool montmy “Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island-Ave. North 1114 | o Sunny View | 4 Country Day School Grades and Junior High School Opens September 16th Lois F. Lovejoy E. Falls Church, Va. Phone Falls Church 332 Anne Tillery Rensl:aw Scllool of Speech Fuuvmtwhmm!wkmwmhw urry Method ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS oonmon FirorkVousbuinTorbosition. B PUBLIC SPEAKING Principles—Practice—Criticism, CHILDREN’S EXPRESSIONS geSheclalized training in different sge WRITER'S CLASS fi’u‘m’n‘l H“Xl' .l' STORY TELLING i 1o uie Tn Plaviround end Recreertona] | Teachers’ courses. ucation, Sub Interview and information upon request. k Open for resistration and private work September 3hs 1739 Connecticut Avenue CAN HASTEN PROMOTION No longer is it necessary to spend the best years of your life at low pay “working your way up.” It is rank folly to let valuable years of progress slip away from you. Accounting offers s bright future {0 ambi- tious people. Evening school courses fin Walton Accountancy, Business Law, and Re- Iated subjects, Instruction by Certified Public Accountants, Attorneys and other business specialists. Booklet, “Professional Training in ‘Account- ancy,” on request. Register Now CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23 721 Thirteenth Strest National 1748 Al Al SSION DP.r, clfl mnlnthlp lonrfllll. 150 Interior Decoration National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Graduates enter all col- leges, Certificate privi- leges. High standard varsity athletics—intra- mural sports for all Mild climate of Virginia mountains. Easy to reach. Up-to-date equip- ment. Swimming pool Catalog. Col. M. H. Hudgins, Box 10, Wayneshore, Va. Member Ass'n _Military Cellq-flll?d!khnl isfactory at all times. You are compelled to leamn and therefore cannot waste your time or money. QUICK RESULTS The most modern methods of teaching enable stu- dents to enter dictation classes at the end of their twelfth week in evening school. They frequently become employable stenographers more than one year earlier than the time usually required. ~ MILITARY SCHOOL * HOURS—TERMS Classes meet three times weekly at hours suiting your convenience. New groups form frequently throughout the year. The cost of the course is $100.00, payable in one, five or nine payments. The first month is on trial—all money refunded if dissatisfied. COURSE OF STUDY Only one course is offered. It covers every phase of stenographic work and modern secretarial prac- tice. Students are not required to repeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request. (Separate catalogues for day and evening school— please specify.) ETEENTH YEAR nmp‘m’v LEVERONE, President N ‘Wisitors to ClaewT aWapT wetcomn T WASHINGTON SCHOOL SECRETARIES _ Wil siisecyity atwosrhors “fi."’"’fl"’fi oy ALL BRANCHES OF DEAFTING A e o —————————— EE RTINS EMERSON INSTITUTE 77th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. N.W. Decatur 0551 Co-educational DAY SCHOOL LATE AFTERNOON SCHOOL Accredited in the United States and Foreign Countries Fall Term Begins September 16th Credit courses preparing for COLLEGE -and UNIVERSITY, FULL HIGH-SCHOOL COURSE, College Entrance Examination Board. Courses for March Examination to WEST POINT, for APRIL Examination. to ANNAPOLIS and COAST GUARD. Boarding Department Special classes preparing for examinations for DIRECT COMMISSION in U. S. ARMY. Also for. Examination for FLYING CADET, U, S. AIR CORPS. Football, Basketball, Baseball—in charge of well-known coaclies ARRANGE FOR ENTRANCE NOW V Write or call for further information W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal |[‘I»H'hl!nlil!l‘nll’ I"Iltl!ll'HIIH I