Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
-FOUR c. u. SCHOOLS
OPEN TOMORROW
Medical and Dental Stats at
Georgetown Get Addi-
tionaI Professors.

Registration marking the opening OF
the 1920 academic year at Georgetown
University will be conducted tomorrow,
followed by the resumption OF classes,
at the Schools of Law, Medicine, Dem
tistry and the college. the only excep-
ton being the School of Foreign Sery-
ice which does not start until Octo-
Der l.
Prior to his departure for Boston to
attend the conservation Of Bishop
Thomas A. Emmett, S. j., former head
master of the Georgetown Preparatory
School, President w. Coleman Nevis,
s, j., announced the appointment of
several new professors in the Schools OF
Medicine and Dentistry. One Of these,
Dr. Jacob Markowitz, has been given
the post of professor of physiology,
subject which the late Rev. Francis A.
Tondorf, s. j., staught for some years
before his death.
DR.. MarkowitZ comes from the Medi-
cal School OF the University of Min
nesota and has taught also at the Uni
versity Of Toronto and the University
OF Glasgow From Toronto he received
his M D. and Phi. D. degrees. He also
received his M. S. degree from the Uni
versity of Minnesota for experimental
surgery. Dr. Markowitz has specialized
in physiology for a number OF years.
department neNnSs
Also in the Medical School, Dr.
George Bennett win head the depart
ment of histology and embryology and
DR. Theo Koppanyi will head the de-
partment of pharmacology. DR.. Kop
panyi. educated at the Universities Of
Budapest and Vienna, comes to George
town from the University Of Cornell,
where he was research associate in
pharmacology. Previously he was an
associate professor in physiology at
the University OF Chicago and has
taught also at the University Of SYRIA
cuse.
The departments of pathology and
bacteriology in the Medical School have
been separated this year. Or. Eugene
R. Whittemore remains at the head of
pathology and DR.. Mario Mollari be-
comes head of the new department of
bacteriology.
In the School of Dentistry, the follow
ing new appointments were announced.
DR.. r. F. Redde, professor Of crown
and bridge work; DR.. John r. Mcintyre,
instructor in crown and bridge work:
DR.. Walter r. McLister. assistant pro-
lessor in extracting; DR.. Frank H.
Murray assistant professor of ortho-
dontia; DR.. Misao Suzuki, assistant pro-
lessor OF ceramics, and DR.. G. N. Rud-
lun, demonstration in the inf1rinary.
DR.. Suzuki Is graduate of Georgetown.
Mai. Craft Detailed.
The War Department has detailed
Maj. Henry l.. Craft OF the Army
Medical Corps TO the r. o. r c. de-
partment in the Medical School at
Georgetown, succeeding Mai j. F..
Corby who was transferred during the
Summer to the Philippines after
four-year detail with the school Mai
Craft has been serving as post surgeon
at Maria, Tex, and is a native Of New
York. He was graduated from the
Army Medical School in 1907 and from
the Medical School of the University OF
Illinois in 1909.
Georgetown viii be heavy this year, al
though the college and medical and
dental departments are limited to the
number of students they can admit.
This years freshman class at the Med
ical School will number approximately
ITO students. with about rs dental
freshmen. In the newly created de-
partment of dental hygiene for women
only 1t was expected that about IS or
20 viii be enrolled. although there is
no limit to the number to be admitted
Classes in this course will start Octo-
Der /.
The freshman class at the college
800 In number is the largest ever en-
rolled at the Hilltop. They have been
here since last Monday and have been
given q week OF orientation with spe-
eially arranged lectures. DR.. Edward p
Donovan, professor of music, for in
stance, has been putting the freshmen
through daily coaching in college
songs. There has been full attendance,
because one OF the most. rigid of soph-
omore rules requires all freshmen to
be well versed III Georgetown's songs.
50 as to make themselves heard in the
cheering section. Lectures on the keep
ing of budget, something every fresh
man away from home for the first time
finds hard thing to do were given by
DR.. Walter J. O'Connor, professor of
economics Last Thursday the fresh
men met their counselor, Rev John 7.
o'Brien, at a meeting in McNeir Hall.
Exercises September 20.
The School OF Law is preparing for
academic exercises on September 20.
President Nevis, Dean George E. Ham
ilton and Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood,
S. j., the regent will address the as
sembled student body. Announcement
will be made of last years honor stu
dents among the undergraduates. The
late afternoon course opened on Sep