Evening star., 1933-01-22
G., W. u, Set for Term.

/ who enter the Junior College OF
George Washington University at
the beginning of the second semester
will undergo the same process OF
crientation as freshmen who matricu-
late in the Fall Following registration,
psychological tests and physical eXaml-
nations are conducted to establish men,
tai aptitudes and physical fitness of the
student. Registration for the second
.:emester will take place Monday and
tuesday, January 80 and 81. :;nd classes
will open on Wednesday, February |.
A special schedule is arranged in the
Law School for students desiring to
start the study of law in February. For
advanced law students, a number of
courses open in the second semester,
including interstate commerce. patent
Cffice practice. bankruptcy. trade regu-
lation. suretyship, administrative law,
admiralty and history of law.
In the School of Education most of
the courses are arranged on a semester
basis so that the student may enter the
second semester without disadvantage.
Courses so arranged which come the sec
ond semester are: Educational pSychol-
ogy, educational measurements, and
eXtra-curricular activities. offered under
Prof. Mitchell Dreese; history of Amer
lean education, technique of teaching,
and teaching process, under Dean Will
liam Carl Ruediger; high school, junior
high school, and school supervision, by
Prof. j. Orin Powers and psychology
of adolescence, by Miss Jessie LaSalle.
Miss LaSalle's course has not been given
in the university for number of years
1t is scheduled on Saturday mornings
from 9 to II o'clock. The courses given
by Prof. William Cullen French in ele-
mentary education are year courses, but.
with the consent of the instructor, they
also may be entered in February. The
courses in the graduate division of the
School of Education, of which there are
nine. may, with the consent of the in
structor, be entered at the beginning Of
the second semester
Courses in economics and political
science starting in the second semester,
which are of special interest to stu
dents of the School of Government. in
clude economic history of the United
States, banking systems Federal taxa
ton, international banking and ex-
change business management, invest
mentS, accounting theory and problems,
economical developments in the Far
East. State government, legislative or
ganization, international organization
and Far East, international economic
relations, commercial geography inter-
national law, and other full-year courses
in these departments may be entered in
the second semester, the first semester's
work being taken in the Summer ses-
sionS or the first semester of the fol-
lowing year
The Division of Fine Arts lists the fol-
lowing courses which may be entered in
the second semester: Architectural rem
dering, design, history of architecture,
historic ornament. architectural con-
Struction, mechanical equipment, Office
practice, architectural humanities, an
tique drawing, pencil Sketching. water
color, illustration, life class, still life
painting, life painting and history of
painting and sculpture.
Able Lemaitre Coming to c. u.
A BBE LEMAITRE, the distinguished
"A priest-physicist, who, with Einstein
and Sitter, comprise outstanding
authorities on the cosmic ray and its
effect on physical properties, will be the
guest of the Catholic University on
Wednesday. and will lecture on his
theory of THE Expanding Universe" at
BIS pm, in the Meloney Chemical
Laboratory Museum
William R. McAndrew of the class of
1885 was elected editor inc chief of the
Tower, the undergraduate newspaper
Of the university, at the annual meeting
OF the Tower board for the election of
officers on Wednesday evening Nc
Andrew is product of the local schools
and resident of the city of Washing
ton. He is one of the youngest men
to hold the position and the first
sophomore in the history of the Tower
to hold the position.
William j. Barron and John H. Nc
Donald, both sophomores. will represent
the university in the debate of the Sha-
han Debating Society with the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh here February 10.
The subject will be. Resolved, That the
Government ownership and operation
of electric power utilities is desirable.
Rev. DR.. Nicholas A. Weber, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences and
professor of history. recently received
letter from Cardinal Pacelli papal sec
retary of state thanking him for the
two-volume work he wrote on the his
tory of the Christian era, and which he
presented to Pope Plus.
The new editor of the Cardinal for
1884, recently elected, is Lionel Anglers
of Springfield, Mass. Raymond O'Mal-
ley of Clinton. Mass. was elected busi-
ness manager The early election gives
the new officers an opportunity to OBJ
serye the work of preparing the annual
by the outgoing staff and they come
into Office well prepared for their new
tasks
William Detz Of Washington has
been elected president of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Alumni Association.
Joseph C. Suraci was elected vice pres
ident and James j. Rowe and Bernard
Locraft were reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Examinations in all schools and de-