Evening star., 1933-01-15
G. w. U. Schedules Tests.

,NHIDYEAR examinations in George
Ivl Washington University will start
on Saturday, continuing through
the following week.
Registration for February high school
graduates and students transferring
from other colleges and universities will
take place Monday and Tuesday. Janu-
ary 80 and 81, and classes for the sec
ond semester will open Wednesday,
February l.
The university schedule is arranged
to accommodate those who complete the
high school course in February and
work. Beginning classes in most of the
fundamental subjects are started in the
Junior college in February. Also, many
of the full-year courses in which the
sequence of study permits may be en-
tered in the second semester, the first
semester's work being taken in the
Summer sessions or in the first semes-
ter of the following year. Admission
in February to all of the professional
schools Of the university Except the
School of Medicine) provides for the
February graduate an uninterrupted
course beyond the junior college. This
arrangement has been made by the uni
versity rs a service to the community
W tA4S HAlbllI CNAlOOA oyGbCA1l
Of the District of Columbia
The sociology department announces
that the hour for the course on
child welfare, which opens in Feb
ruary under the direction of Miss Fay
Bentley, has been changed from am
to pm. on Monday Wednesday and
Friday. Miss Bentley Is director of the
school attendance department of the
District public schools and formerly an
investigator for the Children's Bureau.
The division of university and extern
sion students announces course in
camp leadership to be given by the de-
partment of physical education for
women in cooperation with the Council
of Social Agencies. The course will run
from February to April 81. 1t is
planned to meet the need of students
who wish training as camp counselors,
and to be helpful to camp administra-
tors, municipal and recreational author
tiles, playground teachers, public school
officials and teachers, and all who are
interested in outdoor life as an i'm
portant phase of education and recrea-
ton. Leaders of national reputation
in camping activity will be brought to
the university for lectures and demon
strations in connection with the course
With the opening of the second
semester three members of the uni
versity faculty who have been on leave
during the first semester, will return to
teaching.
Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant Of the
English department has spent the
semester in London studying at the
British Museum, and in travel through
France, Germany and Russia. Prof
Edward H Sehrt of the department of
Germanic languages and literature, has
been for some months at the monastery
of st. Gallen, in Switzerland, working
upon manuscripts of the famous medic
val monk, Notker Labeo, whose writ
ings are source for linguistic study
Prof. Norman Bruce Anes of the en-
gineering faculty will return to the uni
versity after some time spent in ad-
vanced work in electrical engineering at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Dean Robert Whitney Bolwell
and John Russell Mason, associate IL
brarian, will be absent during the conf
ing semester, engaged in study and re-
search.
Lawrence to Speak at C. U.