Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 13

L LAW STUDENTS MAKE HIEH RATAG 63 Per Cent of 59 in Recent Examinations Recorded as-Successful, Out of 59 students of the George- | town University School of Law who took the recent District bar examina- tion, 37, or approximately 63 per cent met with success, it was announced at the school yesterday. Considering the fact that only 45 per cent of the men who took the examina- tion from all sources succeeded in pass- 1ng. the record of the Georgetown can- didates was considered very high. ‘What pleasec the school authorities most, however, was the record of 24 members of the third-year afternoon class who took the examination. Of | these juniors, 17 were successful. This | was 70 per cent of the number of juniors | who took the examination, | While the highest percentage may be due to the fact that the juniors who elected to try the test were among the ranking members of their class, their success was even more marked in view of the fact that they have still another year before they complete their Law School course. Following are the names of the third-year students who were sucoessful: Spencer Brownell, jr.; Cole- man Prancis Cook, William James Dempsey, Cullen G. Frey, Edward Hef- fron, Ross C. Hurrey, Thomas George | , Edgar P. Kern, Edward H.| lang, Samuel Lebowitz, Henry M. Levy, | Martin William _ Mey John Fgan Shea, Henry L. Shenier, Lloyd H. Stit- am, Frank Toohey and Richard Rollo xler, | Late Afternoon Class. Although the graduate and morning course for full time students at the Law School do not open until September 23, the late afternoon class started last Wednesday. Registrations in the fresh- mman or first year class will be about the same as last year. During the Summer several George- w.mu;;l cr‘;dun.m :‘11 ;lecent years were In respo; e posts. QGuil- ford Johnson, LL. B, 1920, LL. M., 1921, ‘was appointed a Commissioner in the United States Court of Claims. At the time of his appointment he was clerk of the Judicial Committee of the House. He is also president of the Northeast Citizens’ Association. William A. Roberts, LL. B, 1926, senior attorney examiner of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, recently was appointed as junior assistant cor- poration counsel of the District and will help handle matters before the Public Utilities Commission. His serv- ice with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission has given him wide experience in the valuation of common carriers. | Another Law School alumnus, Will J. Millard, class of 1910, has been elect- ed associate justice of the Supreme | Court of Washington State. Justice | Millard is a member of the American | Juridical Society of the American Bar Association and is prominent in George- town alumni work in his State. September 22 Opening. Except for the school of foreign serv- ice, which starts October 1, all other departments of Georgetown will open September 22. Freshmen will be regis- tered at Georgetown College tomorrow ~ and will have a week for orientation before classes begin. For many years, despite increased dormitory facilities, the enrollment at the college has had to be limited. Owing to this condition only those preparatory school gradu- ates who ranked in the first third of their classes are being admitted this year. In this way the college can make ;. g:olee of the most promising candi- The new department of hygiene for women in the school of dentistry has attracted considerable attention and it is expected the class will make a good showing September 22, which is the ition date. This department have its own faculty -and will be restricted to young women who have completed high school, a certificate of uation being necessary for admis- slon. The course will cover one year of work. The regular freshman class in the dental school will number 80 students this year, being limited in size. Georgetown's registration will be large this year, which marks the opening of || the 142d academic term. In practi- cally all departments the enrollment al- ready has reached capacity, With 395 instructors the faculty at Georgetown }:‘ ur;uuau‘uy large for an institution of 5 FAIRMONT SCHOOL Two-Year Junior College and College Preparatory Courses Also Courses in Secretarial Science Domestic Science Music Art Expression Costume Design Interior Decorating and Journalism Day Pupils Admitted 1711 Mass. Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY —_— FACULTY CHANGES LEWIS LOFTON MONEYWAY, Director of the Moneyway Studios of Writing, which reopen October 1. —Clinedinst Photo. STORY STUDIOS ENROLL CLASSES ON SEPT. 23 Applications Indicate Speedy Com- pletion of Lecture Groups in - Lewis Moneyway's School. Registration in the Moneyway Stu- dios of Short Story Writing, lccated in the pent house at 912 Ninetcenth street, will begin September 23, according to | vice president; Miss Ruby Hansen, sec- | places Maj. an announcement by Lewis Lofton Moneyway, director. ‘The reopening of the writing instruc- tion sessions October 1 marks the be- ginning of the seventh year of the|Chadwick, Milton J. Landvoight and studio’s operation. Tentative applica- tions for enrollment which already have been received indicate an early | begin Tuesday morning at 9:10 and for closing out of the classes. evening Concurrent with the announcement of the reopening of the Moneyway Studios one of the institution’s last year's students his story, “The Cheetah,” in the Sep- tember issue of Ghost Stories. story, according to Mr. Moneyway, was red in print with ‘This accepted the first time out after its revision duriing the Spring course last season. OIL FLOW CELEBRATED “Spudding in” of Well Followed by Society Picnic. CHICAGO (#)—The “spudding in" of an oil well on the farm of John Borden in Michigan was made the oc- asion of a picnic by Mrs. Borden, & society leader. The Borden party lwvied at the host’s country home until the well was about to be “brought in.” The mem- bers spent most of a night and a fllllle well before it finally began to spout I STUDIO-SCHOOL 1781 New Hampshire Ave. Offers attractive, ad- vanced courses in Eng- lish. Short Story, Modern Literature and the De- velopment of the Drama, including Play - writing, are unusually interesting. The Civil Service Preparatory School B.E. Cor. 12th and NW. Phone: Metropolitan 6337 Prepares in shortest possible time and st little ‘exvense for the following examina- tions: Junior stenographer, senlor stenographer, Junior typist, senior typist, clerk typist, gen- eral clerical. file clerk, editorial clerk, Iator-stenographer, clerk promotion, statisti cal clerk, police and fireman. bookkeeper, Patent Office, observer in meteorology. 15 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins September 22 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. indersarten and Grades I, 11 1L IV By i "y mrasfam, Swimmins, Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition| Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 ¢ of Color; Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children's Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 1000000060000000000000000¢ 62nd Year Begins September 27, 1930, at 6:30 P.M. School of Economics and Government This School offers a standard four-year collegiate course in Economics and Government leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B) and Bachelor of Science The following courses are offered: Government. ration Finance. Business Pinance, Investments. Business Organization and Administration. Money and Banking. Money and Credit. Federal Reserve System, The Stock Exchange. Development of Banking Services. Banking Practice Trust Company Management. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Principles of Economics. Industrial Relations. Government and Business. Public Utllitles and ‘Transportation. ?\qnomh: Geography. (noevstate Commerce. Federa: Trade Commission, ‘Trusts and Monopolies. English and English Literature, ve courses, including Jour- nalism, Principles of Political Science and Government. Comparative Government, two courses. American Government. Municipal Government. Part; 3 isa! ful tration 9 a.m. 818 13th Street (B, 8.) in Economics and American Political Theories, Constitutional Law. Jurisprudence and Legal History. International Law. International Claims. International Relations and Organization. Roman Law. Modern Civil Law. Ancient History. Roman Civilization and Its Sur- vival in the Modern World. Medieval European History. Modern European History. Early American History. American History, 1829 to the present. History of American Foreign Policy. English History, Latin American History, Economic History. General Psychology. Applied Business Psychology. Social Psychology. Principles of Sociology. Elementary Biology. Criminology. Latin, introductory. Latin, intermediate. French, introductory. French, 1 urmegl.l. N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART conducted under the name of mlmdfiwifidflm xnuhuo(dolumbuauvs:hod ‘The | 1,000,000 gallons of water. aim of the school is to equip students| G. odors and tastes, MADE BY SCHOOL Washington College of Law Alters Night Staff—Re- opens September 22. Changes in the Washington College | of Law's evening sessions faculty were | announced last night. Dr. Harleigh H. Hartman, member of the Public Utilities | Commission of the District of Columbia, will conduct the course on damages in the senior year, in addition to his courses in public utilities, interstate commerce law and economic interpreta- tlon of law in the post-graduate de- partment. H. D. Folsom, senior attor- ney in the Bureau of Valuation, Inter- state Commerce Commission, will con- duct the course in constitutional law formerly given by Dr. Charles W. Need- | ham and Prof. Oliver E. Sweet. Prof. Sweet's advancement to director of finance of the Interstate Commerce | Commission will prevent his conducting | his class this year. ‘The formal opening of school on September 22 will be marked by a trustee and faculty reception to wel- come the new students. All the alumni, student body and friends are ly invited. There will be a short program at which Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, as presi- dent of the board of trustees, will pre- side. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Hartman. After the short pro- gram refreshments will be served. The committee in charge will be the officers of the juntor class for the ensuring year: Mrs. Gertrude H. Smith, president; Ed- ward C. Radue, first vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Cubberley, second retary; Ralph F. Andrews, treasurer: | Keith Misegades, sergeant-at-arms, and | the executive committee, Miss Olive M. Keys, Willlam J. Stephenson, John E. Malcolm F. Bailey. Class sessions for the day school will the evening school Tuesday 5:10 o'clock. —_— Electrical household refrigerators hav- ing a total value of $6,000,000 were ex- rted from the United States this year. Individual Method Day and Evening Fall Term Starts Sept. 15 Lowest Rates COLUMBIA Post Office Building 14th & Park Rd. Col. 7078 CHANGES ARE FEW IN'U. OF M. STAFF Number of Additions Made, Though—Freshmen Will Gather Tuesday. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 13. —There will be comparatively few new faces in the faculty at the University of Maryland when the 1930-1931 term be- gins next week. There have been no resignations of note. Freshman registration and orientation will take place next Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, the upper classmen will re- port Thursday and classes will begin Friday morning. Leading newcomers are Dr. William Henry Brown, who will head the depart- ment of economics; Dr. Luther A. Black, assistant professor in bacteriology; Dr. George Machwart, assistant professor in industrial chemistry; Dr. Ernest W. Blanchard, assistant professor in zoology; Lucille Claire Hartman, instructor in foods and institutional management, and Paul W. Smith, assistant in economics and statistics in the extension service. 1930 Grads Take Positions. ‘Two of last year's graduates of Mary- land also have joined the faculty, Ruth C. Hays becoming a laboratory tech- nician and Albert Heagy taking a posi- tion in the chemistry department. Heagy, incidentally, was one of a trio of three-letter athletes to graduate last June. Maryland also will have a new professor of military science and tactics in Maj. Alvan C. Gillem, jr., who re- R. S. Lytle in charge of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit work. He comes to College Park from Baltimore, where he was on duty at the 3d Corps Area hudtfluvmu. Another newcomer irgil E. Lowder, BUSINESS COLLEGE WW“““’,N Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children's Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 9000000000000 000000000000 An Accredited Boarding and Day School ey Particular Emphasis laid For Boys on College Entrance Board Examinations, preparation for West Point, Naval Aca- demy, Coast Guard, and Air Corps. Last year over 46 ‘e prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast Session Opens Sept. 17 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Cleveland 1911 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director 1901-1907 F Street N.W. Inductive Philosophy Theism Introduction to Science Opens September 25th COURSES FOR FIRST SEMESTER The Principles of International Law ‘The Law of Interventjon International Law Procedure Private International Law International Law Seminar International Relations and American Diplomacy American History American Biography Prehistoric Man World Politios General History of Latin America United States Constitutional National Administration Principles of Government Administrative Law Personnel Administration in Comparative Government Roman Law Jurisprudence Law Public Service Seminar in Constitutional Law Seminar in Government Principles of Economics Business Or, tion Principles of Accounting Investments Rallway Transportafion Economics of Min and Business Finance Trade with Europe Conservation Primitive Economic Society Principles of Statistics Problems of Transportation ‘Technical German Experimental Psychology Educational Psychology Physiological Psychology Psychometrics History of Education Christian Art Physical Sciences erals Power The Regulation of Public Industries Principles of International Commerce History of American Economic Thought Economic History of Europe Before the Industrial Revolution The History of Psychological Systems The Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System Philosophy of Human Institutions COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.V Opens September 17th George B. Woods, Desn | gained his doctor's award only last a graduate of Lynchburg College, and wh'«;“lpenc three at the Yale Divinity School, who becomes director of religious work. Dr. Brown a Virginian. Dr. Brown comes to Maryland from the University of Southern California, where he headed the department of economics, but he spent his under- and Henry and gained 'h. D. degree at the University of Virginia. He is a native of the Old Dominion State. Dr. Black earned his B. 8, M. 8. and Ph. D. degree at the University of Tlinois, but comes to Maryland from Washington State College. Dr. Machwart, who earned his B. 8. at Wooster College and his M. 5. and Ph. D. degrees at Ohio State University, month. Miss Hartman is a product of Kansas State Agricultural College, where she received her B. 8., and of the University of Chicago, where she achieved her M. 8. She has served as a hospital dietitian and more recently as house- keeper at Green Hall, University of Dr. Blanchard, who is a graduate of BYoWN, only recently completed his work fot his Ph. D. degree at Princeton. Dr. Zucker in Europe. Dr. A. E. Zucker, head of the depart- ment of modern languages, IS on sk months’ leave of absence studying in Europe, and Dr. Eduard H. Sehrt and Dr. Paul Gleis, both of Catholic Uni- versity of Washington, will divide the time in filling in for him. More than 500 freshmen, a record first-year class, are expected to enroll Tuesday and Wednesday and the stu- dent body at Maryland this year doubt- less will go beyond 1,500, marking s tremendous growth in recent years. While the facilities are rapidly being increased, the equipment will be over- taxed during the 1930-1931 term. Commercial training in the public scheols of Poland is being demanded by parents, Cheuy Chase Schonl Junior College fa;;d gnirlsor High School Graduates of Junior College admitted to Junior Class of best State Universities Graduates of High School admitting by Places for Limited Number of Day Students Term Opens September 24th Theodore Halbert Wilson, President | Chevp Chase Sehool 6410 Conn, Ave. with legal training at & minimum cost, both as regards tuition and other incidental expenses necessary to & study of the law. The organizers of the university de- cided to select and maintain a law faculty of attorneys actively engaged in practice before the various branches of the Government in Washington, and geu{‘m various courts of the city. The BY LAW STUDENTS Columbus U. Trustees Author- A-13 Btrength of Welded Joints. URBANA, IIl. (#).—Prof. H. P. Moore of the University of Illinois reports to the American Society of Mechanical themselves. d_of practical experience gathered | plates by these lawyers is deemed of great assistance to the students. One of the features of the school is small classes, which enables the giving of greater individual attention. ize Formation of Team When School Opens. UP-TO-DATE FILTERING Modern Charcoal Plan Found Best for Purifying Water. NEW YORK (#).—The old ptlcfluh.‘ Organization of a boxing team at Columbus University Law School when that institution opens for the Fall term September 22 was authorized last week at & meeting of the board of trustees. As soon as school gets under way matches will be arranged with teams |of filtering water through charcoal representing other schools in the city. | been brought up to date by a method of It is also planned to organize a girls’' | making the essence of the charcoal rush swimming gum. and negotiations have | about in the water. been opened with a downtown hotel for | This in effect is what the research the use of its pool. department of the Hackensack Water ‘The trustees also announced that|Co. has done by developing an activated William A. Roberts, newly appointed |carbon which they .call activated char. assistant to the corporation counsel, (It 1s pulverized substance, and 10 will return to the university this year togd oy xe + A. Winfield Hoeny as professor of interstate commerce law Specialist in and procedure. Columbus University was incorpo- Voice Building and Voice Placement Dramatic Art rated in 1922 under the laws of the District. Until 1928 its law school was Interview by Appointment Suite 207, Blackstone Hotel District 3510 COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL, 1024 8th n.w. Frep. languages, mat lences, pe: chol £ te oice 8l . "The Grestest Volce Since Salv r;lu;l‘ h. . Army, Coast G y, evening: co- ‘hru Hi Opens Sept. 22—Send for Catalog." Y. M. C. A—1736 G St. N.W. 405 9th Street admitted to all Colleges y certificate Full Course 10 Months Shop and Laboratory Course 6 Months We have always placed our graduates in positions paying from $140 to $300 from the start R B 2 » 9060006 Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 1502_0 Oct. 1 Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114° Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 06000000 0000000000 Fall Term Began Sept. 2nd Enroll Now For Classes Just Started Loomis Radio College America’s Leading Radio Institution District 7839 SULIIIIIIII 2707 LTI IS 20 RENSHAW SCHO Public Speaking. preparing, delivering _your mpromptu and extemporaneous iy—11 a.m., 8 or 8 p.m. Planning, e. 1 ‘Technique Polished diction. Tone support. Faults of voice corrected. Mellowness and reso- nance developed. Pronunciation, enuncia- | tion. posture and physical ease. Monday—9 a.m. or 5 p.m. Dramatics One-act play, three-act play, farce, com- | edy, “tragedy. ' Character and normal | roles. Make-up, costuming, stage appear- ance. | Friday—8 p.m. | | | Story Telling. bltkim\mds of marra Practice and skill in entertaining grown-ups and children. Wednesday—8 p.m. Cultural tive. both | Writers’ Class For various form Short story, featur poetry. ‘The endeas student's | Wedne tiele, one-act play. Will 'be o fnd the 1 —8 p.m. Embassy English | q1Fractice coyrse in Conversation S50l aliens who find dificulty with_English pronunciation and vocabulary. Hours to e arranged. NOW—Twenty-seven vocations have been served by the school. s, clerg: . scientists, acco nurses, housewives, business women, classes. onal diagnosis. nstruct! For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant. 1739 Conn. Ave.——North 6906 of creative writing. Of Visitors . Interview and catalogue on request. OL OF SPEECH | Conversation l?hln{‘ilfll & subject tactfully. esting the other person. Use of ducstional backerouds. ro Hmidity.™ Correcting blunders in ool %bullflll~l or 8 p.m. English Fundamentals Correction of common errors. structure. Review of grammar and rhe oric. ~Vocabulary building. Correspond- n, ence. Wednesday—5 p.m. Tmpersonation Public_reading. )(onuln:ue. Iyries, dra- | matic narrative, play reading. Two hun- dred requests for readers supplied last year. Monday—$ or 8 p.m. and d trict of Columbia. The Col! e Junior E: ion net principles and _practice children from:'6 to 16. The ages are di- | for | vided into two groups. | m. i Saturday—11 a. Dormitories 2107-09 S St. Social Backgrounds A speaking acquaintance with the finest . Browning, the humanita and others. 'The soclological odt ¢ ‘Whys and How: iday—8 p.m. .Problems in Personal Efficiency Personal diagnosis and correction. provement of individua 'moval of inadeauacies. frigtion caused by " inefrectusl se. ‘communication. duction. of speach. | Among them, attorneys, | untants, engineers, physicians, teachers, | Ibrarians and writers. tion in personal work. Day and lcome. Each course $30.00 & semes- e George Washington University One Hundred and Tenth Year All Classes Resume September 24, 1930 The Junior College Columbian College (Letters and Sciences) The Graduate'School of Letters and Sciences The School of Medicine The School of Nursing The School of Law The School of Engineering The School of Pharmacy The School of Educatio; The School of Government The Division of Libra The Division of Fine ‘X The Division of Special and Extension Students Registration September For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR * 2033 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. QUICK RESULTS HOURS—TERMS your convenience. $100.00, if dissatisfied. COURSE OF STUDY n Science rts please specify.) 20th to 23rd Inclusive o' L™ nATIovAL PRESS BLDG. throughout “fi year. ¥ ot payable in one, five or e payments. The first month is on trial—all money refunded [l Washington College of Music | ‘The twenty-seventh year opens with the most distinguished faculty 1| | e e i, S ki i i wl are au y of & State of Virginia and certified tmy b?: Board of muu';' of the Dis- o - m‘:n ‘“dmn 'lppro\ ed by the State Depart- its. Orchestra Potomac 1846 All the money you ever earn depends on your training, You can only afford the best 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 sst- isfactory at all times. You are compelled to learn and therefore cannot waste your time or money. 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 ene year earlier than the time usually required. Classes meet three times weekly at hours New groups form lreq\lntlz course The eost of the 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— Visitoss to cimsses efwaps weolcems, TheWASHINGTON SCHOOL SECRETARIES School Wik smiecsity otwesphare F STREET o¢- FOURTERRRS -