Evening star., 1936-01-19
IDsEMEsTTR examinations
al George washington Uni
versity, opening Saturday,

ivv versity, opening Saturday,
4 4 will occupy the attention OF
the student body during the week tol-
lowing, after which classes WILL oe
guspended from February. ! through
February s for midsemester recess.
The preregistration period. during
which students now enrolled may
register for the second semester, WILL
continue through Friday. January "a.
The regular registration period Tor
the second semester Is scneou!eo ION
Wednesday and Thursday. February
s and 6. On these two days university
of3lces will be open from 10 am. until
& pm and deans and advisers WILL be
on hand to assist new students, both
those Just graduated from high school
and those transferring with advanced
standing from other colleges and uni
versities in the planning OF their pro-
grams.
Glasses for the second semester will
begin Friday. February Z. All schools,
colleges and divisions Of the university,
with the exception Of the School OF
Medicine, may be entered in February.
With the beginning Of the second
semester, 81 courses will be open IN IL
departments Of instruction.
In order that students may plan
their second semester Of work to CO.
ordinate with courses to be taken IN
the Summer, the 1895 Summer ses-
sions' schedule has been Issued In ad-
vance OF second semester registration
and is now available.
A. u. to Open January -.
MANY courses will be open to new
4VA students in all three schools OF
American University-the College OF
Liberal Arts, School of Public Affairs,
and Graduate School, beginning jan
uary %.
At the college on the campus the
courses will include histology. by DR..
Earl Aubrey Dennis; methods OF
teaching history in the secondary
schools. DR.. Richard H. Bauer: sta
tistics and business cycles, DR.. Lowe1
F. Heueter; French diction, F. A.
Liotard: political action and opinion,
Robert Grove. and political theory DR..
William w. Shaw.
At the downtown center. 1s0l-l9o7
r street an elaborate set OF courses
will be open to students in the School
Of Public Affairs and the Graduate
School.
Dr.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor.
has returned from New York City,
where he addressed the Educational
Association Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
DR.. George B. Woods. dean OF the
college, attended sessions in New
York last week Of the University
SesAte of the Methodist Church, OF
which he is member.
Southeastern Examinations.
COUTHEAsTERN UNIVERSITY will
~ begin its second semester on Mon
day. January n.
!. The morning, day and evening
divisions Of the School OF Law will
offer three-year courses leading to the
degree Of bachelor Of laws. The day
and evening divisions Of the School Of
Accountancy will conduct three-year
courses leading to the degree OF
bachelor Of commercial science.
Midyear examinations Of the Ac-
eountancy School were held the past
week, and similar examinations OF the
Law School will begin tomorrow and
continue throughout the week.
The pre-ofice classes IN law Will
meet from Z to $40 am. They are
Intended to meet the needs Of EN-
ployed students who cannot attend
night school.
The day classes in law and &C.
countancy convene at $50 am. and
continue until noon or 1890 pm.
The evening classes in law meet
from $50 to 7:l0 pm, while the eve
ming classes In accountancy are IN
session from 7:l5 to 9 pm.
All classes are held in the Central
Y. M. c. A. Building, Eighteenth and
g streets.
Honor Pupils Chosen.
TRINITY COLLEGE students who
= will I'LL traditional honor posts at
the annual class day in June have been
chosen by the Undergraduate body, it
vas announced at the college yester-
day. A Washington girl, Miss Mary
Godfrey, has been named class poet;
Miss Mary Galligan Of Newark, N. j..
has been elected class prophet, and
Miss Elizabeth Shawcross Of Provi-
dence, r. l., will read the class will.
One honor still remains open-that Of
composing the class song, which will
be sung at the Spring commencement
exercises. Every senior composes .
song which is entered in competition,
and the most fitting and tuneful COM
position is selected by the music
faculty.
Preparations for another traditional
Trinity class day are now under way.
On February IS. juniors will conduct
exercises and entertainments which
are attended by the entire student
body. Chief interest in the day CEN
tiers around . play, the title and all
Of which are kept secret until the
moment Of actual presentation. Miss
Laura Douglas Of New York City is
IL charge Of all arrangements for this
production. An undergraduate dinner
also will be given. Miss Louise Hayes
Of Philadelphia, heads q committee
preparing this part Of the program, Is
well Is arranging for afternoon re-
freshments. The well Of the main
Trinity building, the dining hall and
the auditorium will be directed by q
committee whose chairman Is Miss
Alice Tehan Of Holyoke, Mass.
An eight-day period Of prayer for
furtherirg . movement which would
Glasses now forming for second semester.
GERMAN s's;' ta !: ..sSsss: ss;:;ss
all6 Conn. Ave. Natl. O27O
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