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B—4 = EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY School of Economics and Government Registration New Open in MARKETING—SALES PRINCIPLES & PRACTICE New Course Now Starting Registrar's Office Open § AM. to 7 P.M. 818 13th St. N.W. National 6617 Metropolitan 7964 " COLUMBIA “TECH” New Condensed Four-Month Course in BEGINS OCT. 27 Twe Evenings per Week No Business Man Should Miss This Opportunity NES ’/ ‘lc.‘:'l’lé“ l!. RUCCESS® 'TRAN 70 WIN: . BOY! THE SAFE BOYD - SURE ROAD. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1331 F ST OPP.FOX THEATRE. MAT. 2340 For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School spme Of v e Interior Decoration Specializing o Interior Decoration off an Accredited, mhomflllmhlucm . Ex- Teachers. Individual Instruction. e e de Zapp, director 1706 Conn. Ave. North 5236 W.A KLUTZ HEADS CLASS AT NATIONAL Junior Election Launches Or- ganization—Business Heads to Lecture. Willlam A. Klutz, auditor in the in- come tax unit of the Bureau of Inter- | the class of 1932 at National University in the first class elections of the year last week. Mr. Klutz, who came to Washington from Salisbury, N. C., is a member of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity. Other junior class officers elected with Mr. Kiutz included Walter T. Cardwell of Greensboro, Ala, vice president; Miss Evelyn Spencer of Takoma Park, Md., treasurer; Miss Irehe Li; mb of Florence, Ala,, secretary; Charles Swann of Washington, sergeant at arms, and John Anderson of Silver Spring, Md. historian. Both Miss Lipscomb and Miss Spencer are members of the Cy Pres Club of the university, while Miss Spencer also is a member of the Kappa eta Pi al Sorority. ‘The senior class organization will be announced next week. Lectures Scheduled. DeWitt E. McKinstry, manager of the Washington store of W. & J. Sloane, tron, U. 8. A. the Infantry Journal, which is published in Washington, were an- nounced yesterday as the first of & group of business and professional men prominent in sales and advertising fields who will address National Uni- versity's marketing course classes. Maj. Catron, according to Lloyd Dopp, edu- cational adviser of the Alexander Ham- ilton Institute and instructor in the course, will talk on “Salesmanship Ap- plied to the Military Service.” Bernard Lichtenberg, president of the National Association of Advertising Managers and vice president in charge of adver- tising of the Alexander Hamilton In- stitute, also has to address the school in the near future. This course, together with prescribed major subjects, leads to the deg ee of bachelor of arts in business adniinistration and is of- fered at National for the first time this year. Philippine Club Meets. An organization meeting of the Phil- students at the National, was held last ht. Twenty Filipinos on this year’s roll attended and plans were laid for WHY NOT SELL YOUR SHORT STORIES? New classes in salable short story now forming. Folder on Request Na. 3510, Daily, 5 to 7. The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N. “I mever sold a story for more than 4100 41l pter [ had the benefit of your toring,” sty dents. ACCONTANGY NEW 7:30 Class % { e, e Southeastern University 1736 G St. (Y. M. C. A), NA. 8250 EDUCATIONAL. POTEETS Sne e 4 & Ere A _ Netl. 471 Yersin Method of French Miss Bessie Reynolds The French Language Diction for Singers Pronunciation Conversation STUDIO gonn. Ave. 04 8 8t Dee. 183, ¢ WOooD’S SCHO‘(_).‘I‘. Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewriters. Much individual $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal the idesl way to to sing Prench sunciation. MtHe. L. L. M. LIMOGES Profs of the Yersin Method Private and Class Lessons 1400 New Hampshire Avenue Telephon Felix Mahony Art School Dsy Professional Courses Night In Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters, Pen- Ink. Children's Saturday A.M. Classes. | 747R. 1. Ave. North 1114 | 000000000000000: 0000006900 COLUMBIA “TECH” All Branches of ENGINEERING and ench .=l' m" pro- By the Individual Method Day and Evening FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING future meetings. Jose A. de Jesus, last year's president, was chairman of the meeting. Godfrey L. Munter, instructor in of- e tages of fraternities both as contribu- tors to the school life and to the legal profession itself. He took occasion to congratulate Henry Harrell and Louis Mann, members of the fraternity, on their scholastic af ents at Na- tional and upon their success in pass- ing the District bar examination. Mr. Harrell has been named executive cor- tumndtnx secretary of the national fraternity. John Paul Jones of Alpha Chapter, Georgetown University's chapter of the fraternity, nnnuunee! at the meeting that the national convention of the or- ganization, scheduled for next month, will make headquarters at the Ward- Outlining plans for the convention, Mr. Jones said that business sessions will be held during the day on both Priday and Saturday, r:;emlzer'flllb:n:l 22, 'hl'}hn the ln.nul} uef ven on the evsnlng of '.heqlecond day. Dances will be held both nights. EDUCATIONAL. CIVIL SERVICE $1800. rohiniiion_ Atenis . ol 3 300 The Civil Bervic cor. 13th and ¥ ROLLME! ENROLL THIS clerk. FILE PIREMAN ex: Civil Service 13th and F nw. . Secretarial Training by the Individual Method e Post Office Bldg., 14th & Pll‘l'M Columbis 707 ITALIAN 1429 21st St. NW. Commercial Art Specialize and become a Professional Interior Decorator, or Buyer, Cos- tume Designer or Stylist, Commercial lustrator, Designer of Textiles or Cards, Craftsman to design novelties. Day and Evening Classes Children’s jurday Classes. Abbott Art School 1624 H St. NW. Corner 17th Accountancy Walton Courses New Classes Begin Oct. 27 El OLL NOW Columbus University 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES A Seleet School In Typewriting — Sten (OON—E Individual Instruetion TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING rieenth Street at Park Road N SPANISH ‘; !EH?GT?N SCHOOL OF RSt o, 85180, 57 h ia_Pro 9369 ¢ What Other LANGUAGE Would YOU Like to Speak? years. nt this advertisement for free trial lesson Post Office Building 14th & Park Rd. Col. 7078 BEBLITZ GUAQES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 rnal Revenue, was elected president of | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CLASS OFFFICERS ELECTED 0d; | of Front row, left to right: Miss Irene Lipscomb, secretary; William A. Klutz, president, and Miss Evelyn Spencer, treasurer. Back row, left to right: John Anderson, historian; Charles Swann, sergeant ippine Columbians, & society of Filipino| a¢ arms, and Walter T. Caldwell, vice president. FOR MEDICAL American Association ard Requirement of |APTITUDE TESTS ARE ADOPTED SCHOOLS OF U. S. Action Makes Stand~ Method Devised by G. W. U. Psychology Staff Members. Medical titude tests devised by members of the staff of the department of psychology of George Washington University, under direction of Dr. Fred A. Moss and in ¢ ‘-operation with the staff of George Washington University Medical School, have been officially | adopted by the Association of Ameri- | can Medical Colleges as one of the standard requirements for admission to all accredited medical schools in the country. | This action was taken by the asso- ciation at its annual meeting in Den- ver, Octobey 14 to 16, following Dr. Moss' Tepo/, as secretary of the Com- mittee on Aptitude Tests and director of stud/, upon results of experiments made during the past two years in 90 per ¢ent of the medical schools of the U¥Vited States emd Canada. T3 committee which conducted the | experiments with the George Wash- ington University medical aptitude tests included Dean Solomon of the Western Reserve School of Medicine, as chair- man; Dean Wisecotton of the Syracuse University Medical School, Dean Dar- rach and Dr. Ben Wood of the School of Physiclans and Surgeons of Colum- bia University. R?u!u of the experiments were con- clusive in demonstrating that the medical aptitude test, in combination with pre-medical grades, is the best criterfon for judging the student’s ability successfully to complete the medical course. 7,468 Freshmen Tested. Tests were given to 7468 freshmen in medical colleges. Correlated with | the results of their first two years of medical study, it was shown that the | acceptance of candidates for admission to medical schools on the basis of the aptitude tests in combination with a | consideration of pre-medical grades | would have eliminated 73 per cent of | the failures which occurred; whereas | the use of pre-medical grades alone | would have eliminated but 43 per cent | of the failures. Other methods of se- lection were shown to be still less effec- tive in predicting ability. Acceptance of students upon the basis of ratings arrived at through personal interviews would have eliminated but 38 per cent of the fallures. Acceptance upon the basis of the amount of academic work completed prior to entrance to medi- cal school would have eliminated only 22 per cent of the failures. Among the students who passed the aptitude test in the highest one-tenth, 100 per cent successfully completed the sophomore year, approximately 10 per cent making a grade over 90; while of those who ranked in the lowest one- tenth, 56 out of 100 failed at the end ot sophomore year or before and bei;w :0‘ d scholastic averages | the development of the tes e position of George annmn"'ug:. versity in the National Capital and the university’s close relationship to and | assistance from the American Council on education, representing as it does all universities, colleges and educational organizations in the country, afforded unusual advantages in this work of na- | tional import. | Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president | of George Washington, went to War- | renton yesterday to address the meeting | of District H of the Virginia State | Teachers' Association. Dr. Marvin will be the speaker at the first alumni luncheon of the year next Saturday at | 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette. under ‘the auspices of the General Alumni Assoctation To Preside at Luncheon. | James M. Proctor, president of the | General Alumni Association, will pre- &l t the luncheon, which is in charge | of a committee including Lyman Dish- | man, Dr. . A. Ho lay, Miss Mar- lglr;l Maize and James Robert Kirk-| land. The honor roll of Columbian College, | which has just been announced by Dr. John Donaldson, acting dean of the senior college, includes the names of 64 dents who attained an average | or higher for the semester end- ing in June, 1930. Those in Colymbian College whose high scholarship won them this honor include: Inda P.| Clarke, Mary Mathis, Evelyn Esch, Harold V. Maybee, Gerald H. Peterson, Robert E. Wester, Irene Willlams, Rob- ert Alpher, J. Harold Byers, Dorothy Albert, Harry Apter, S8arra V. Barrett, Roberta Bierman, Ennis C. Blake, Wil- llam Brainin, Paul Burnham, Merle I Corey, Robert J. Davis, Miriam M. De V. Ervin, E. Freer, Marcus 8. Goldstein, Donald W. Gooch, A. Griest, George Grimminger, | Wilbert H. Haas, Samuel Thomas Hill, Maude P. Hudson, Carroll W. Hughes, Millard Jefirey, Cyrus Johnson, Miiton Jose Leavitt, James Mad- ison, Francesca P. Martin, Mary Prances May, Rachel M. Morris, Elinor D. M , John E. Nead, Irving Ocheret, ond C. O'Harahsn, Her- -bert O'Hare, Mary K. Priest, Lillien | daughter. Rubenstein, Norvelle H. Sannebeck, Carolyn Seibert, Hattle V. Bhockley, | Albert W. Small, Clement BSobotka, ]Axnen Stout, Bradford Swope, John W. ‘Thacker, Frank H. Weitzel, Prances | Whitehouse, Marion F. Willoughby, Genevieve Wimsatt, Iris Woodhouse, Richmond T. Koch, Wilfred A. Beti- | kofer, Hugh K. Clark, Robert Cohn, Harry Goldsmith, Willlam J. Hart and | Charles Horner. FRANCO-GERMAN PACT PROJECT DISCUSSED Bavarian Fascist Leader Replies to French Editor, Asking “Why Military Alliance? By the Assoclated Press. MUNICH, Bavaria, October 326.— Adolph Hitler, Fascist generalissimo, re- plied today in his newspaper, Voelkis- cher Boebachter, to proposals of Gus- tave Herve, French editor of La Vic- {fke' of a Pranco-German military al- iance. Answering Herve, the National Social- ist leader expressed satisfaction at the conciliatory spirit shown, but asked: “Why have a military alliance? Against whom is it to be directed?” Hitler sald Germany had attempted for 12 years to arrive at a Franco-Ger- man understanding and the efforts had merely led to Germany's becoming so poor that many of her people prefer Bolshevism to her present condition. “Young Germany, as represented in the movement of which I am leader,” he added, “earnestly desires an under- standing with France, but wants no military alliance.” The Fascist 1 expressed the opinion that to become & it partner for France in a military sense Germany would have to greatly increase her armaments. He suggests that the bet- ter way would be for France to reduce hers and thereby “relieve all Europe of a nightmare.” Hitler meets Herve's suggestion of & new European convention with the question: “Is this to be in_the spirit of the Kellogg pact or does France re- gard that pact as unsatisfactory? Ger- " he sald, “will either become a nation recognized as the equal of others lnd"a‘rnc! e‘nk)‘y"fl’:ell-r:em h:l‘y, or there no_lon, Ofl}mlny, but Bolshevism will reign instead.” CONDITION OF SPAIN IS GOOD, ENVOY SAYS Irwin Laughlin Will Visit Capital Before Going to Pittsburgh Home for Several Weeks. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 25—Irwin Laughlin, United States Minister to Spain, returning on the liner Beren- garia last night, said everything in Spain was “going along very well in- deed.” He said he was surprised to receive American newspapers reporting strikes and disorders in Spain and said there 0 occasion for such exaggera- tion.” “There are strikes frequently in the United States.” he said, “but that &l’?:; not signify they are any more sporadl.c troubles, and so it is with Spain.” He was accompanied by his wife and He sajd he returned for & visit of three or four weeks in this country. He will go to Washington and then to his home in Pittsburgh. HINDENBURG TAKES CUT BERLIN, October 25 (#).—President von Hindenburg today notifled the finance ministry he would accept a 20 per cent reduction in his salary begin- ning November 1. The reduction, part of Chancellor Bruening's economy program, has not yet been officially put into effect, but all the cabinet ministers have accepted in imilar manner. 3020 Dent Place N.W, Just North of 30th & Q Sts. D. C., OCTOBER 26. SORORITY SCORES AMERICAN U. HONOR 3.789 Scholastic Rating by Epsilon Kappa Leads Fraternities. A girls’ sorority, Epsilon Kapps edged out all boys' fraternities American University College of Lib- eral Arts for scholastic honors, it was announced by Dr. George B. Woods, | dean of the college. The standings of all fraternity and sorority groups were determined by & system of scoring, which placed the | figure 5 as the maximum score pos- sible, Dr. Woods explained. Epsilon Kappa stood highest in the fraternity-sorority group with a score of 3.789. This sorority just elected officers as follows: Nola 'Livingston, president, succeeding Kay G. Heath: Olive Rodgers, secretary; Prutia Pierce, treasurer, and Agatha Varela, vice president. The other groups were rated scholas- tically as follows: Alpha Theta Phi Fraternity, 3.566, Alpha Chi Sorority, 3.443; Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity, 3.337; Swagger Club, 3.213; Phi Sigma Beta, | 3.145, and Jesters’ Club, 3.131. Top Honors Last June. The top honors in the school as a whole were made by the men of Lhe‘ urday night, both at the campus, Ma: sachusetts and Nebraska avenues, and at the Graduate School, 1901 F street, On the campus there is to be a Hal- loween dinner at the college dining hall, to be followed by the sophomore class dance in the gymnasium. Plans for a surprise program at the dinner are in charge of Olive Rodgers, Dor- othy Latham, Rae Tompkins, Louise | Learning, Grace Hart. The committee | in charge of the sophomore dance is | headed by Max Schaul and Virginia Patterson. At 1901 F street Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma Sorority will enter- tain at a reception for the faculty and students of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sciences. The annual reception of new mem- bers of the Oxford Fellowship was held at the home of Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, and Mrs. 1930—PART ONE. was addressed by Albert F. Kunse of the Mexican-American Mixed Claims Commission, who spoke on “Interna- tional Arbitration.” Returns From New York. Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of international law of American Uni- versity, has returned from New York, where he attended the fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of the School of Political Science. Miss Hazel Feagans, registrar of the Graduaie School, attended last week a scholastic _celebration at Randolph Macon College. ‘The Women's Guild of American University at its meeting Tuesday at the women's residence admitted these new _members: Mrs, Irvin Stuart, Mrs. A. C. Fisher, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. E. L. Harvey, Mrs. Willlam J. Showalter, Mrs. Warren Brush. On behalf of the “furnishing committee” Mrs. Luclus C. Clark made a report on the furnishing of a comfortable lounge for girls on the second floor of the Women's Residence Hall. Mrs, Peter M. Anderson, the new president of the guild, presided. Officers have been elected for the Dramatic Club as follows: John Hous- ton, president; Orrel Belle Claflin, vice president; Margaret Mowbray, secre- tary, and James Johnson, treasurer. S. Carlton Ayers has been elected president of the Poetry Club. Doris Willis has been elected secretary. The college orchestra, under direc- tion of Dr. C. H. Leineweber has or- ganized for the year with Calvin Brown, president, and Rene Luts. sec- retary. There are now 10 members. DELEGATES REPORT ON N.E.A. CONFERENCE District Education Association Members Have Luncheon at Beginning of Season. Reports of delegates to the Summer ‘Confs?l(‘l"nce of fl:g.NlMonll Education Association, held at Columbus, Ohio, featured the initial luncheon meeting of the District Education Association, held yesterday at the Lafayette Hotel. Miss Edith Grosvenor, Miss Elsie Green and Mrs. R. Huff, dele- | gates, reported. Speeches were delivered by Dr. J. Elmer Morgan, editor of the National Education Journal; Dr. J. W. Crabtree and Dr. 8. D. Shankland. The American University Orchestra provided music. J. Oren Powers, presi. dent of the association, presided. —_——— Children exercise greater care than Clark on the campus Priday evening. ‘The International Relations Club at its regular meeting Wednesday night 409 11th St. Next to Pa. 4 rms., kitchen, bath and porch, $42.50 for IMM 33 EIIIITITITIISITITSIIS TSI SIS IS8 IS s sy, adults in crossing streets, a survey of the movement of 75,000 pedestrians in Massachusetts disclosed. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST 1350 F St. N. W, In the National Press Bldg. N. w. Ave. All Stores Open The STAR RADIO liberal policy of terms delivers thisset to your home EDIATE DELIVERY kA DOWN Seven-Tube PHILCO Baby Grand MEN IN BUSINESS OFFERED COURSES Special Subjects Taught at Southeastern University Are Announced. Special courses in commercial law, economics and public speaking for bust- ness men have been inaugurated at Southeastern University, according to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Washington Young Men's Christian Association, In addition, a new eight-week course in federal income taxation will be launched beginning November 15 Frederick L. Pearce, lawyer and certi- fled public accountant, will be the in- structor. The class will meet every Tuesday and Priday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The course in commercial law in- cludes instruction in contracts, sales, negotiable instruments, property, bank- ruptcy, debtor and creditor. Classes are held Mondays, Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. ‘The course in practical economics, conducted by Ralph 8. Scott, is de- signed especially for business men. from 17:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Homer J. Councilor, dean of the School of Religion of the university, is conducting the course public speaking. Dr. Councilor is well known as a lecturer and after-dinner speaker. from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The clal business men's courses are auxiliary to the regular courses in accountancy and law. All classes are held at headquarters of the university, 1736 G street. NOTED SUFFRAGIST ILL PASADENA, Calif,, October 25 (). Florence Collins Porter, T fragist, was critically il today. Mrs. Porter, born in Caribou, Me., was & delegate to the Republican National Convention, 1924, and seconded the nomination of vin Coolidge. She ‘was a delegate to the convention of the Progressive Party in 1912 and has at- tended many Republican conventions. Bhe was a founder of ‘Woman's Club of New York. RADIO Until 9 P. M. Classes meet every Monday evening | The class meets every Tuesday evening | PI CHI PRESIDENT, MISS HELEN HUHN Election of Columbus U. Law School Senior Announced With Other Officers. Belection of Miss Helen Huhn, mem | ber of the senior class of Colum! University Law School, as president Pi Chi sorority at the recent election officers of that organization was ai | nounced yesterday. Pi Chi is a | organization of women students law _school. Other officers elected were Veronica Quinn, vice president; Anne Sullivan, secretary, and Mrs. Kathleen Dugan, treasurer. Miss Kuhn also announced that teams had been selected for a debate Novem- ber 12 on “Chain Stores.” The af- firmative side will be taken by Ethel Murphy, Mary Hurley and Veronica Quinn. 'Opposing will be Irene Bontz, Katherine Powers and Mary Sheehan. Committee Head Chosen. Robert Findlay, president of the Venetian Society, social club for stu- dents in the school of accountancy, announced that George Cozzens has been named chairman of a committee to arrange plans for the Winter social season. It was also announced that at |the last meeting of the society plans | were considered for establishing a stu- |dent paper in the accountancy school. Daniel Cushman, dean of the school, stated that the new first year section in accounting will start on Monday. The class in commercial law will be conducted by John R. Fitzpatrick, while Prancis Peter Brassor, assistant dean of the school, will have the class in busi- ness principles. Made Freshman President. T. L. Coates was chosen president of the freshman class of the accountancy school at elections last week. D. A. Connors was elected vice president and Miss K. E. Burns, secretary. In the junior class, George Cozzens ras chosen president. Other officers ‘were Joseph Morris, vice president: | Joseph A. Brandt, secretary, and C. Forcione, treasurer. fpmmem o The United States imports approxi: mately 12,000 tons yearly, or three fourths, of India's entire output of the secretion of the Tachardia lacca insect, from which shellac is manufactured. STORES 3218 14th St. N. W, Next to IPark Road Washington Has Gone Philco—Here’s why! BABY GRAND CONSOLE $69°2 $88 Complete With Tubes A wonderful 7-tube, Screen Grid Radio com- plete with builtin genuine Speaker. 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