Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 22

m TO WRITE SHORT STORIES i tration Dalint st P2 est e ‘The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. | o ltfid. Rim I!l:lfll to any | 'r_who wishes to be MD-WI wri way."- cke Colton Willia ©. Henry ‘ommittee. Memorial Awa v == RV SECRETARIES DAY « EVENING DISTRICT 2480 What Other LANGUAGE Would YOU Like to Speak? It's & simple matter to learn to ¥ language you wish—by method. 8 Present this advertisement for free trial lesson BEREU 0 1115 Connecticut Avenue ‘elephone Decatur 3932 N SN : STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave, Offers interesting and at- tractive courses for the girl with artistic tastes. See announcement on- Music Page By the Individual Method \ Day and Evening " FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING Post Office Building 14th & Park Rd. || ernm night under Bernard Mayo as acting | | slovakia. || Government. He is a graduate of the || Mary College with the class of 1914. He || holds also a bachelor of laws degree NATIONAL BEGINS 620 FALL TERM Assembly of Largest Class and Enlarged Faculty Marks Exercises. National University began its sixty- second Fall term last night, when Dr. | Charles F. Carusi, its chancellor and president of the District of Columbia Board of Education, addressed the larg- est assembly of students in the history of the institution. Besides the formal induction of Na- tional's record freshman class. last night’s exercises at the Thirteenth street institution witnessed the first of- ficial presentation of the enlarged fac- ulty, which includes six Federal judges, to_the student body. Returning students and faculty mem- bers saw and approved the extensive alterations to the interior of the uni- versity buildings, which were completed recently to end a Summer of structural activity. The new assembly hall, offer- ing a larger seating capacity, together with the additional study halls, class rooms and new library facilities, was inspected with interest. Last night's exercices marked the be- ginning of a busy academic year at Na- tional. Announcement was made of the first meeting of the year of the board of trustees. The board’s session, which has awaited the return from Europe of Dr. Carusi, is scheduled for this week, when consideration will be given the degree candidates who compléted their re- quired work in the Summer sessions. In accordance with the university's prac- tice, these graudates will not receive their awards until the annual Spring commencement next June. Many of the students who are adjudged eligible for their degrees this week will remain at the university in pursuit of 'credits for higher scholastic degrees, according to tentative announcements. Registration Continues. Registration of new students official- ly ended with the opening of the uni- versity ‘last night. However, some stu- dents will be enrolled throughout the first week in October. Because of this policy, the courses are so planned -by the faculty as to permit the late-comers to catch up with their classes with com- parative eace. ‘The School of Economics and Gov- ent began its eighth year last dean. Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of this school, is on leave of absence in Czecho- Among the more recent faculty changes to be announced by university officials is the appointment of H. Lewis, administrative assistant of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury Department, and former instructor in political science, as full professor. Prof. Lewis will lecture in both the Law School and in the School of Economics and normal department of William and took the bachelor of science degree there in 1920 following an interruption by his war gervice as a naval ensign. He from Southeastern University, and the master of laws and doctor of civil laws degrees. American University, He is a member of both the District and Col. 7078 F an'y at The Master School e Of o spper Rudolphe de Zapp, director 1706 Conn. Ave. North 5236 I 1726 M St. N.W. Telephone Deeatur 2140 LUCY ANN ROGERS Director Announces The Fall Term Sept. 29th Classes and l.’;ivlh Lessons DICTION Play Productions Expression Recitals Felix Mahony’s National Art School || the v ia bars. Visit Our Student Exhibit 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 The first session of National Uni- versity's moot court will be held at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, when students will pre- Sent their applications for admission to that “bar.” h:»x'n Glen Willett, “judge” The first jury case of the year will be » when C. O. Luhn, senior, and other members of his class will el from the junior class, while the jurors will be freshmen. ‘Two new graduate courres are drawing medical jurisprudence is given by Dr. Percy Hickling, District of Columbia alienist, at’ 5:35 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, while Prof. Thomas E. Robert- son's course in patent law is given at 6:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Prof. Robertson is commissioner of pat-~ ents of the United States. M. |and Lewis Meriam, who is to give THE SUNDAY STAR, WAS‘HINGTON D. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930—PART ONE. AMERICAN 1. ADDS PRINCIPALS COURSE {Ohio Educator Will Lecture and Conduct Classes Start- ing Thursday. A new course entitled “The Principal and His Problems” will be presented for the first time at the Graduate School of American Tiniversity with the open- ing of the Fall term this week by a new member of the faculty, Dr. Roy O, Bil- lett of Ohio, it was announced by Dean Walter M. W. Splawn of the Graduate School. Dr. Billett, who is a member of the faculty of Ohio State University, is on leave from that post, and is now assist- ing in the national survey of secondary education being conducted by the Office of Education, United States Department of the Interior. The xew course, Dr. Splawn explained, is to study the prob- lems of principalship, particularly as they refer to the junior high school and the elementary school. The course will be conducted primarily as a seminar; the early part of the coutse will be con~ cerned with the fundamental principles underlying intelligent administration and supervision. During the later stages of this course each student will give at- tention to certain required and certain clective problems. Course Open to Principals. ‘The course is open to properly quali- fied students, including principals, as- sistant principals, supervisors and others who are interested in preparing for ad- ministrative work. Dr. Billett has had large experience as a teacher, principal, administrator and writer on education topics. ‘This new course will be one of many which have been added to the curricu- lum of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sciences, open- ing Fall term this week at 1901 F street, according to Dr. Splawn. Registration started last Thursday and is now in full swing. Lectures be- gin Thursday. The department of government of the School of the Political Sclences has been strengthened this year by the ad- dition of Dr. George Butte, assistant solicitor general at the Department of Justice, who will teach administrative law. Dr. Butte's classes appear already to be popular, according to the registra- tion. He was dean of the Law School of attorney general of Porto Rico, partment of government also will have new this year Dr. Frederick F. Blachly, lecturer in political science, to give a course in “comparative government,” a course in “personal administration in public service” Both of these men come from the Institute for Gowern- ment Research of the Brookings Insti- tution. At the College of Liberal Arts, on the campus, Massachusetts gnd Nebraska avenues, student activities have begun to swing into their stride for the sea- son. First Chapel Thursday. ‘The first student chapel of the year was held Thursday morning, when the Student Association, under the leader- ship of its new president, James Swan, set about to revise its constitution. A committee of . Norman Cramer, Yule Fisher and Orrel Belle Claflin was appointed to report on a proposed revision. The Athletic Committee of the asso- clation was appointed, to consist of Brook Bright, chairman; Ellsworth Tompkins, Chester Carter, George Olsen, Wayne Larsen, Robert Moffett, 0 lock into several questions, including tennis, and plans for an A club. Edwin Ross, an upper classman, has been appointed “temporary chairman” of the freshman organizaiion, to take charge until the new class el officers later in the season. 1s vice presi- dent of the student association. Rev. Philip Edwards, who has been pastor of Wesley Heights Community Church, and is & brother of Ruth Ed- wards, “big sister” to the freshmen girls, at college, has resigned his pastor- ate, and gone to Delaware, Ohio, become aselstant to the president of Ohlo Wesleyan University. The Men’s Glee Club has launched itself into & new season, with tryouts :Af new voices, and selection of a direc~ or. Harlan Randall, choir director of Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church, at Silver Spring, Md., has been chosen director of the club, and regular re- hearsals once a week will start in an- other ten days. Mr. Randall has had consisting The new course in Latin, which is administered by James Star Ruby, jr., at 5:35 pm. on Tuesdays and Fridays in the School of Economics and Govern- ment, also has proved popular during the registration period. gmm will under way in the near future. The urn to the Law School of Charles H. and Harold I. Schliz, presidents of junior and freshman classes, 3 Dmbo’ ly will result in th 'fif?}l::!, hich €lass 'po) whic delayed organizations so long last year, be less confused this Flfl lans are being made already for an irly start on the university year book, ““The Docket.” Last year’s plan of hav- ing a controjling executive committee supervise the book’s preparation proved 80 satisfactory that it probably will be ted this year, A limited number of free scholarships are available again this year to de- serving students. Applications for these berths in the student body are being re- ceived by John L. Cassin, assistant dean of Law School. Prof. Richard A. Ford and Prof. J. G. Simms were the last two members of the faculty to return to the Capital for the Fall term opening. Prof. Ford has been in Europe and Prof. Simms, who will lecture this year on the adminis- trative law, has been to Tennessee, where he aided in Senator Brock’s cam- glgn for nomination to the shogt term the Senate. AIR RECORD THWARTED Rip in Fuselage Halts Sustained Endurance Test. LOS ANGELES, September 27 (#).— Another attempt to set a new sustained flight endurance record has come to grief, A Hp In the fuselage caused the land- ing yesterday afternoon of Loren Mendell and Pete Reinhardt, former training in New York, Chicago and Washington, and has appeared fre- quently as a soloist himself in concert. The club, which organized for the sea- son last Tuesday, will meet again next Tuesday for further tryouts. Rehearsals of onee each week will be increased after Thanksgiving to two a week. The officers of the club are: Fllsworth ‘Tompkins, president; Barrett Fuchs, vice president; Rudolph Swanson, sece reta ; Richard er, busi. Mahony’s JOHN R. FITZPATRICK. Y.W.C.A. OFFERS FREE LECTURES ON LAW John R. Fitzpatrick to Teach Sub- Jjects of Interest to Women. Among the new courses offered for the Fall term at the Young Women's Christian Association, Seventeenth and K streets, will be a series of five lec- tures to be given on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock by John R. Fitz- patrick, assistant Unided States attorney for the District of Columbia. The lec- tures will be on legal subjects of “par- ticular and peculiar concern and inter- est to women” and will open Tuesday, October 7, with a discussion of law in general. Mr. Fitzpatrick's second lecture, Tues- day, October 14, will be on “Divorce.” On October 21 the subject will “Marriage.” The two remaining lec- tures in the course will include the dis- cussion of miscellaneous legal subjects, among them being adoption of children; agreements, debts, insurance, legal in- terest, and wills. Mr. Fitzpatrick will also continue his instruction in speed writing classes at the Y. M. C. A, for which registration is now in progress. ‘The lectures on legal subjects are of- fered free to all women, a registration fee of $1 each being the only re- quirement. ness manager, and Robert Marcus, librarian. ‘The International Relations Club held its first regular meeting of the year on ‘Wednesday night, with Russell Lambert, president, in the chair. Plans were made for the year, and it was an- nounced that students of the School of the Political Sciences, and of the Grad- uate School of American University would be invited to join. Four com- mittees were named by President Lam- bert for fhe year—] am, _Robert Marcus, Leverett Stowell and Barbara Evans; Membership, Arthur Murphy and Yule Fisher; Social, Jane Lytle and Max Schaul; Ritual Committee, Kay Heath and Keeler Faus. Dr. C. C. Tanslll, professor of history, was elected adviser to the club. ‘The Interfraternity Council met last Tuesday in the office of Dean George g. W.l'fldl of the goglen, ?lth 1l view making proposed plans for pledging this Kn ther meeting will be held WASHINGTON College of Musi = Felix Mahon;’.s. National Art School Visit Our Student Exhibis Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and ICOURSE IS LISTED IN BACTERIOLOGY University of Maryland to Hold Night Classes in Chemistry Also. Speclal Dispatch to The St COLLEGE PARK, Md,, September 27. —The department. of bacteriology of |* the University of Maryland has decided to offer an evening course orf “The Physiology of Bacteria” for the first semester. The course was planned by Dr. E. M. Pickens, pathologist and bac- teriologist, and approved by Dr, Ray- mond A. Pearson, president of the uni- versity. The course will be given each Tues- day and Thursday evening, starting at 6:30 o'clock, with the first class on Oc- eober 2. Dr. L. H. James, senior bac- terioiogist, Food Research .Division, Unt States rtment of Agricul- ture, will have charge of the course. Dr. Jones took his bachelor's and ad- vanced degrees at Yale University. ‘The course will cover compietely all phases of the subject. Dr. Pickens now is enrolling appli- cants for the course. The department of chemistry also is starting an evening course in physical chemistry for Government workers. It will begin next Wednesday and classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout the school term. It will be strctly a graduate course and will be in charge of Dr, P. M. Haring, professor in physical chemistry. Word has been received at the uni- versity that Dr. E. C. Auchter, head of the horticultural department and chief horticulturist in charge at the United States Department of Agriculture, has been elected to the Royal Horticultural Society of England. This soclety is ex- clusive, being limited to not more than 60 members. Dr. Auchter has been abroad for some time attending various international agricultural and horticul- tural meetings as American represent- ative, STUDENTS TO ORGANIZE ‘The student body of the Washington School for Secretaries will be organized on Tuesday at an assembly in the Na- tional Press Club auditorium. Loyren K. Swiger, who has been appointed by the principal to act as temporary chair- man of the meeting, will address the students. Officers will be elected and plans will'be made for student activities throughout the school year. Miss Esther Bartlett, principal of the Secretarial School, attended the twenty- fifth annual international typewriting contest, held in Richmond during the ast_week. Classes in Freshman Accounting Beginning Sept. 30. Enroll Now Southeastern University 1736 G St. (Y. M. C. A.), NA. 8250 ' Secretarial School Complete Two-Month Course, $25 Day and Eve. Classes Begin October 1st Intensive Civil Service Course, $10 National 4910 504 Munsey Bldg. BOYD SECRETARIAL COURSE | BOYD SHORTHAND Modern Shorthand—vwrite word at start. in to ¢ th Do R into A/ inch Boyd is the system for the Court Reporter and the Secretary, About 1-20 as hard to learn as other methods, insures Greater Speed and Accuracy, Easier to Read. Monthly Rate only. Individual and Small Class In- struction, Learn Boyd—Earn More Money—Earn It Sooner BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. N.W. (Opp. Fox Theater) HOWARD CANPLS TOHAVE NURSERY Several Buildings of Univer- sity Renovated and Newly Equipped. ‘The development of its own mursery on a plot of 87,500 square feet north of the stadium is the most recent step by Howard University toward beautify- | ing its campus. The nursery will serve ;ohto as & practice field for students in any. During the Summer several buildings of the university have been renovated and new equipment installed. The stadium is being renovated. Gravel has been removed from the field and grass sown in new surface sofl. Both the School of Music and its annex have been renovated inside and out. A two-manuel organ with an electric blower has been installed for practice purposes. The Law School building’s renovation includes the equip- ment of the auditorium as a court room. Skylights have been installed in connection with the new ventilation system. Two additional offices have been provided for new faculty mem- bers. ‘The library has been remodeled MISS DOROTHY MARSHALL PEED, Former Steward Business School teach- er, who recently was appointed head of the dictation department of the Mount flhfllllmt School s{:;”im-. The school reopened A —Harris & Ewing Photo. TWO RADIO OPERATORS HELD AS RUM RING AIDES | books. STRAYER COLLEGE » NEW YORK, September 27 (#).— Two radio operators were under arrest today as a result of a raid by Federal A Collegiate Institution for Business Training Day and Evening Classes form- l{enfa on a house in a lonely section of Coney Island yesterday, in which ing September and October 6 Cail or Phone National 118 for Catalog an elaborate radio outfit, believed to have been the link between units of a large rum ring, was seized. CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART Reopens October 1, 1930 « Tuition Free. Annual Entrance Fee $25 Day and Evening Classes in Draw- ing; Painting, Sculpture. Lectures on Composition and Artistic Anatomy. ofce s for Registration September 22, 1930 For Prospectus and further information address Miss Agnes Mayo, Secretary. 721 Thirteenth Street HILL c%CHOgL of ART ARA HILL. Director Registration from Sept. 15th Instructors glars Hul—sculpture nson Moore—Painting, Btching Elizabeth Sawtelle—Water Color Alyn Wil Pres. Royal Soc. Minia- ture Painf Lectures on—Architecture. Landscape Archi- tecture, Interior Design &_Dupont_Cirele North 1271 ¢ 19000000000006068000000006( Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 0000000000000 000000000004 _— ‘The Downing-Wander Studio Chastleton Hotek 16th and R Sts. Drama. Public Speaking. Television. Practical Professional Preparation. Interviews by appointment only. ROBERT DOWNING ROSE_ WANDER Tel, Adams 5382 Tel. North 10000 Join the Robert Downing Plavers. * Interior Decoration Costume Design Composition Day and Evening Life Classes | Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts 1 Dupont Circle North 1966 PACE COURSES 0000000000000 00000000000¢ Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 10000000000 00000000000000 Day CI Boyd Course Means: 1. THOROUGHNESS, A More C: Distriet 8259 ognition. 6. Position Positive, Guaranteed Graduates. 7. A Bovd Secretarial Course in- cludes EVERYTHING any oth- er secretarial course includes and MORE. We_ have letters and affidavits on " file as PROOF that students have taken our course and been placed in positions at salaries from $25 to $37.50 a week after being in school from 23-60 days. START MONDAY--New Classes, Day and Evening- Sessions. ART Will H. Chandlee DRAFTING _ LIFE CLASS CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CLASS Ruth M. Trundle Nat. 2340 L4 so as to utilize all of the wall space for | * National Art School | "*{§};consrin, Ar, Posters 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now ! Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 1900000000000 000000000000 ‘0000000000000 000000000000 —— ‘This week many ambitious Washingtonians will begin preparing themselves for promotion to responsible executive positions, You will put-yourself in line for rapid advancement by enrolling in the WALTON courses. ‘With the wonderful record of having pre- pared over 1,000 Certified Public Accountants, you are assured of a proper and thorough pro- fessional training in accountancy. Resident instruction is now offered in day and evening courses leading to the B. C. 8. and M. C. S. degrees. record holders, after a little more than 10000000000000600000000044! 27 hours in the air. -G85— MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOIL Jor SECRETARIES A SELECT SCHOOL IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Civil Service and Business Administration DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING Individual Instruction Tivoli Theater Building FOURTEENTH STREET AT PARK ROAD Telephone Columbia 3000 Accounting—Auditing—Income Tax Business Law—Corporate Finance Economics Registrations Received Until Oct. 6° Call or phone National 1748 for catalog 721 Thirteenth Street STRAYER COLLEGE 2 ACCOUNTANCY AINING o~ 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, Register This Week COURSES FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Inductive Philosophy elsm Introduction to Science The Principles of International Law ‘The Law of Intervention International Law Procedure ansuh tlhx:frlnucmnnsl! :1;" Intern! al Law International Relations and World Polities American Diplomacy American History ‘American Biography Prehistoric Man General History of Latin America United States Constitutional Law National Administration Principles of Government Administrative Law Personnel Administration in Public Service Comparative Government Roman Law Jurisprudence Seminar in Constitutional Law Seminar in Government Principles of Economics Business Organization Principles of Accounting Investments . Railway Transportation Economics of Minerals and Power The Regulation of Public Industries Business Finance Principles of International Commerce Trade with Europe Conservation History of American Economic Thought Primitive Economic Society Economic History of Europe Before the Industrial Revolution Principles of Statistics Problems cf Transportation Technical German ‘The History of Psychological Systems Egcrlmenul Psychology Educational P”Chow ‘The Anatomy and ysiology of the Nervous System Physiological Psychology Psychometrics History of Education Philosophy of Human Institutions Christian Art AC 30 Years in man A dtvmunm'l:‘rlthodfltd for Tuesday. Pilot Down at Banmes. BANGKOK, Siam, —Capt. F. guluuulnm;m;mumm H Announcements of Music Studios will be found on Page 4 Part 4 R roe 08¢ 9, 8 0009000000000 000000 Felix Mahony National Art School Visit Our Student Exhibis Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and C‘fildn-n'l Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue " North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now $0066000000000000000000004. An Additional Fall Class Accountaricy and Business Administration More applications for the 7:40 Evening Class have been received * than the quota. To accommodate these and additional applicants & fourth beginning class is now being enrolled. This will open Wednesday, Oct. 15, Meeting From 7:15t0 9:10 P.M., Registrations will also be received for the following beginning classes until their quotas are reached: ¥ s—Opens Monday, September 29th 5:25 Evening Class—Opens Wednesday, October 1st BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY - Transportation Bldg. Seventeenth & H Sts: N.W. Practicing Professionals Teaching 41/, and 9 Month Courses ADVERTISING J. J. McNally . INTERIOR DECORATION Daisy Belle McCoy el COSTUME DESIGN Jessica Livingstone Dickinson Emily Von Budam Graduates Assisted to Positions Ask for Catalog DEMY~— ‘Washington EUGENE T. DICKINSON, President MEMBERS BCHOOLS 1333 F St. NW. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES OF THE MIDDLE STATES ANB SSRVEARE Met. 2883 For All Vocations in Technique Folished diction. Tone support. Faults t voice corrected. Mellowness and rego- nance develo Pronunciation, enuncla- tion " postus physical ease. Monday. . or & p.m. Dramatics play, three-act play, farce. com- edy, ~tragedy. ' Character and normal | roles. ~Make-up, costuming, stage appear- ange. Priday—8 p.m One-act Story Telling. Cultural backgrounds of narrativ | Practice and _skil in _entertaining botl | grown-ups and children. ‘ednesday—8 p.m. Embassy English | qiitactics coyrse in Conversation aliens who find difficulty wil ronunciation and vocabulary, or s stish arranged. Hours. | | NOW-—Twenty-seven vocations hi nurses, housewlves. business women, Small classes. Personal diaguosis ter. 18 weeks, 30 hours. Interview RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPEECH ich the Spoken Word is Significant. 1739 Comn. Ave.——North 6506 . of rian_poet 4 o friction caused ' by ineffectual Poise. been ‘served by t attaches, clergymen, scientists, accountants, Pre evening classes. Private instruction. Visitors welcome. Each course and eatalogue on request. Bty i, VY B 5= ursday—8 or 8 p.m, E: Fui Correction_of on_errors. Sentence structure. Review ma - B VocaBETT Bie oot Wednesday—5 pm. | Impersonation Public reading. Monologue. matic narraiive, play Teading. Two dred” requests for readers supplied year. Monday—$ or 8 p.m. Iyrics, dra- un- last s Thee' T Wo 3 Saturday—11 am. Social Backgrounds = 'Q 'l.thhm foduced. Fhe fiyn‘fi ntrol. i <o —5 p.m. ‘ J!nhu‘ Expression R A W Tl Problems in Personal Effic R ke ‘moval chool. Among them, attorneys, wineers, physicians, teachers, librarians and writers, ation In personal work. Day snd $30.00 & somese