Evening star., 1932-01-24

are majoring in English or in history
and the social sciences. have been as
signed to Junior high schools through
out the city for their student teaching.
| They will begin in February to observe
! classroom procedures and will be in
Quoted gradually into full responsible
| teaching.
The division of history and social
science is making plans for the estab-
lishment of history and social science
clinic for the purpose of better serving
the needs of teachers in elementary
and junior high schools. 1t hopes to
gather together materials that will be
CT assistance in the teaching OF subjects
| in this field and also to provide consul
tative services for problems which may
arise in the elementary and junior high
schools.
The Hubbard School, at Eleventh and
KENYON streets, is to become a part OF
Wilson Teachers College on February l.
The Hubbard Is an eight-room type
elementary school, similar to the John
w Ross Building, now a part of the
college plant. These two buildings will
care for approximately ATS elementary
school children under the direction Of
the college. AS training or laboratory
schools in the Department of Education,
these classes are under the supervision
of expert educators in all the elemen-
tary school subjects, including music,
art and physical training. All grades,
from kindergarten through the sixth
grade, are represented.
The space acquired by the addition OF
the Hubbard Building, together with the
increase in the teaching staff already
provided for, will greatly facilitate the
program of teacher training in Wash
ington.
School Set for Term.
THE enlarged patent law course In
i augurated this year at Washington
College of Law. leading to the de-
gree of master of patent law, will con-
tinue into the second semester, which
opens on February l. Registrations are
now being received for this course.
The subjects of trade mark law and
design patents will be given by william
D. Shoemaker. Lectures on unfair COM
petition in it's relation to patents, trade
marks, designs and copyrights will be
given by James L. Drown, chief of In
duStrial Property Law Section, Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce.
Patent Off1ce practice and procedure
will be given by Marie X. Saunders, for
merly examiner in the Patent Office and
now engaged in the general practice OF
patent and trade mark law. Special
lectures on Federal Trade Commission
law and procedure will be given by
Robert e. Healy. chief counsel Federal
Trade Commission, and Martin A. Nor
rison, assistant chief counsel, Federal
Trade Commission
Examinations will continue at the
college throughout the ensuing week.
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Cubberley has been
elected historian of the senior class of
the morning division.
At a recent meeting of the Oliver
Wendell Holmes Chapter of Sigma MI
Phi Legal Fraternity officers were elected
for the coming year. They are Robert
w. Maxwell, chancellor; Richard j.
Hoffman, first vice chancellor; Charles
A. Willmuth, second vice chancellor;
Noble S. williams, master of rolls; !;
Ralph T. French, registrar of the ex-
chequer, and Walter L. Mahaffey, mar
shall. These new officers are to be in
stalled at the next meeting of the fra
ternity. The retiring officers are Ralph
F. Andrews, chancellor; Edward G. Ra-
due first vice chancellor Frederick X.
Lange, second vice chancellor; Leroy H.
Hines, master OF the rolls: George M.
Fisher, registrar of the exehequer, and
Hugh Everett, ir.. marshal.