Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
c. v. j. STUDENTS
r.
AWAITING TESTS
Examinations Start Tomor'
row, With Second Term
Opening January 80.

Midyear examinations at George
Washington University will begin to-
morrow and continue through next
Saturday. The second term Of the
academic year In all schools. except
Ing the Law School, will start January
50. The second semester In the Law
School VIII open on Monday, Janu-
aTy 20.
Some 500 new students are expected
TO register in Columbian College, the
School of Education, the School of
Engineering, the Graduate School Of
Letters and Sciences, the School of
Government the School of Pharmacy,
the Division of Fine Arts, the Division
OF Library Science and the Law School,
bringing the total registration for the
year in all schools of the university to
approximately 5000. No midterm en-
trants are accepted in the School Of
Medicine.
Students of all schools, excepting the
Law School, will register in Corcoran
Hall, Twenty-first street between q and
n streets, January % and 30. The
deans and advisers, however, viii be
In their ofIlces on Friday and Saturday
to take care of entering students COM
ing from a distance, who are not aware
Of the change in registration dates
Will Assist Students.
Administrative officers of the various
SiepartmentS of instruction Will be on
hand during the registration period TO
assist students in the selection OF
courses. Under the advisory system
now in force. each student must have
his program approved by the dean OF
the school concerned before regiStra-
ton can be completed. All new stu
dents must have personal interviews
with the dean of men or the dean OF
women before being accepted Tor en-
trance.
The registration procedure has been
carefully worked out by Prof. Harold
q. sutton, registrar OF the UNIVERSITY
in order that the student may COM
plete his registration with the gFeaseS1
facility,
The student will present himself at
tAe information desk, obtain Q regis
trntion permit and secure the necessary
REGISTRATION forms. He then VIII pro-
cesd to the second floor Of Corcoran
Hall. where he will consult the ADVISER
for his major subject and secure ms
DEANS approval of his program. AI.er
his program has been approved tne
stsIdent win go to the assembly room,
where ample desk room has been pro-
yfded for the filing in OF proerem
cards and personnel records. AFTER INC
necessary forms have been executeo'
the student will pay the fees ara ou-
tain a certificate for a0mlSSaon 70
classes In the case of students ehVer"
ir@ the university for the first time,
ia dean az men or the dean OF women
yr1il he consulted immediately AFTER tne
reristratson permit has been ooealneo'
Lectures Are Scheduled.
Cards Of invitation are being issued
4os the lectaIres to be delivered ny Ut.
AIhert 8raehet. professor OF Anatomy
ana embryology of the University OF
RTTlsseIs. on January 90 and 20: Mem
hers of the Biological Society OF wash
inaton, the Alliance FTancaise. the ni0.
loeicel STATS Of the local universities
and high schools, the modern LANGUAGE
Stairs. as well as the diplomauc repre-
santatives of France ana Belgium, ~
being asked to attend. Ine iectures
win be given in room 20 in Oorcoren
Wall the first on January 20 at 5
o'clock upon the subject, "Heredlty as
an meteorological Process" and the sec
ond on the following afternoon at 4:4o
o'clock on la Situation Actuelle de
lErrope ct le Progress Scientineue.
with the approach OF the Summer
useSions six professors from other inSti~
Nltions have consented to join the
c3eorge washington University Summer
staff. The nirle-week session IN the
arts and sciences and the first OF the
six-week sessions in the Law Sch0ol
win open June III, The Six~week Ses"
ason in arts will open July /.
The first elimination OF the Paris
praye competition Of the BeAux Arts
Society was held in the department OF
llne arts last Saturday, under the III
rection of Prof. Norris IngerSol Gran
dali. Twenty students from Catholic
University and 10 George Washington
students competed, working from am.
until 8 pm. on the peohlem. The work
OF the students has been sent TO New
York to be Judged.
Provost William Allen Wilbur will be
tia speaker at the luncheon TO be given
Or the general Alumni Association on
Saturday at 1890 o'clock al the Hotel
La Fayette. The luncheon has been par
ticularly planned for graduates of Co
lumbar College, Of which Provost VIII
bur was dean for "a years. Arrange-
nents for the luncheon are in the hands
Of Lyman Dtshman and Miss Emile
Margaret White.