Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

registration lot bnS 11uLn dC6Qen1C
year of George Washington University,
In all schools and divisions except the
Law School and the School of Medicine,
will open Saturday, September 20, con-
tinuing through Tuesday, September %.
All classes will resume the following
day, Wednesday, September "a.
In the Law School, registration will
open one day earlier, September 10,
taking place in Stockton Hail. the Law
tween G and H streets northwest from
10 until IL o'clock and from 2 until g..
Registration for the freshman class of
the School of Medicine was closed some
time ago, 80 of the $50 qualified candi-
dates being selected for entrance. Reg
istration for advanced courses in the
School of Medicine will be held the
opening day of school.
Students entering the university from
high school, or transferring from an
other university, should present their
credentials to the admissions Office at
the earliest possible date in order that
the records may be evaluated in time to
complete registration before the close of
the period. Those entering the Law
School must present such credentials
not later than September 10.
Hours and Place.
Students other than those in law and
medicine will register in Corcoran Hall
Twenty-first street, between G and H
streets. Registration hours will be from
to II and to 6.
Registrars will enter the main door
of Corcoran Hail. procuring registration
forms at the door. These will be filled
out in the assembly room. The student
will then consult an adviser, who will
assist him in preparing his schedule. He
~ IA
school in which he is registering, ap-
prevail of his course of study. He will
then proceed to Room II, where courses
will be checked, fees paid and class
cards secured.
Foreign students will consult with
Prof. Robert Whitney Bolwel, adviser
to students from foreign countries.
whose office during the registration Pc
Rod will be located in the council room
in Corcoran Hall.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president,
will call together the faculties Of the
university for their first meeting of the
year on Friday evening, September 49,,
at $50 o'clock in Stockton Hall. The
meeting will be followed by an informal
reception. Friday afternoon admins
tratfve officers of the university will be
entertained at luncheon by President
Marvin.
ings will be held for freshman students
at 1910 and at $40 o'clock in the as
sernbly room in Corcoran Hall, when the
freshmen will be addressed by the pres
ident of the university, the provost, the
dean of the junior college, the director
of mems athletics, the director OF
women's athletics and the director OF
women's personnel guidance.
Preparatory to the opening OF the
IF "a IfH1fNprcffV stan
returning to washington from their
various Summer activities. President
Marvin arrived last week from Europe,
where, during the Summer, he lectured
at the Geneva School OF International
Studies and spent some time in visiting
European university centers.
Returns From California.
Dean william Carl Ruediger Of the
School of Education has returned from
California, where he served on the Sum-
mer faculty of the University of South
ern California. Dean George Nicely
Henning of the Graduate School returns
Thursday from tour of Europe.
Prof, Paul Bartsch of the zoology de-
partment will be back in Washington
within the next few days, following a
scientific expedition to the Southern
Bahamas.
Prof. Robert Fisk Grlggs OF the DOT
any department arrives wednesday from
Alaska. During the Summer he re-
turned to the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes, which was discovered by him
some 10 years ago, The plant forma-
lions and chemical changes that have
taken place since he last visited the
region were the objects of his study.
Prof. Irene Cornwen of the depart
ment of Romance Languages will return
this week from Paris, where she has
been engaged in research work during
the Summer.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, lecturer in ar