Evening star., 1932-01-24

interest to the Board of Regents. DR..
Nevils announced that Mr.. Farrell will
continue to serve on the Georgetown
board where his wide business eXper-
ienee and advice has been of great value
to the university. Several years ago,
Mr.. Farrell was made honorary doctor
Of laws of Georgetown.
One of the university's most promi-
nent alumni, Frank j. Hogan, has been
elected president of the District of Co.
lunnbia Bar Association to succeed
George P. Hoover, another distinguished
graduate Of the Georgetown Law
School.
G. w. U. Alumni TO Meet.
THE first general gathering of the
year of George Washington Uni
vefsity alumni will take place next
Saturday, when an alumni luncheon
will be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
under the auspices of the General
Alumni Association.
Guests of honor and speakers at the
luncheon will be DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of the university; DR..
Earl Baldwin Mckinley, dean of the
School of Medicine, and Dr. Frederick
A. Reuter-, president of the George
Washington University Medical Society.
DR.. Marvin's talk to the alumni will
be of general university interest, while
Dean Mckinley will tell something OF
the enlarged program of medical educa-
ton recently inaugurated by the uni
versity.
The luncheon has been set at lis
o'clock to conform to Saturday business
hours. Tickets need not be bought In
advance, but alumni are asked to call
Nf 1aA ttliH
indicate their intention of attending.
DR.. Daniel Borden of the Executive
Committee of the General Alumni As
soeiatien is chairman OF, the Committee
on Arrangements.
Examinations will start tomorrow In
the Law School and on Thursday In
other schools of the university.
Wednesday Is the last day on which
students now enrolled in the university
may take advantage of the opportunity
to re-register for the second semester
in advance of the regular registration
period,
In all schools except the School of
Medicine and the Law School, February
4, s and have been set aside as mid
year recess, followed by registration on
February and 8, and the resumption
of classes on February 10. February
2S Is the last day for late registration
for the second semester,
The university has announced open
ings in two fellowships. the Sanders
Teaching Fellowships in History, for
the year 19a2-33 Applications must
be filed before March l. These fell
lowships are offered to graduate STU
dents who have made measurable prog
ress toward the fulfillment of residence
requirements for the degree of doctor
of philosophy in history at some other
institution and who may desire a years
residence In Washington to enable
them to take advantage Of the archi-
val resources of the National Capital
and the opportunities for advanced in
struction available here. Those appli-
cants who have specialized in American
history and who wish to pursue research
work in the diplomatic history of the
United States will be given primary
consideration.
The George Washington University
Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national
honorary journalistic fraternity, has
pledged Leo David, member of the
Board of Editors of the University
Ratchet, student weekly. Phi Pi EpSi-
lon, foreign service sorority. has pledged
to membership Cary Aal Evelyn Kerr,
Dorothy Neiss and Anna Maren Syvert-
son, who are specializing in govern
mental studies.