The Washington times., 1921-06-19
c. v. j. EXPECTS
1000 STUDENTSAT
SUMMER SCHOOL
Largest Class in History En-
rolled for Feature Courses
Beginning Monday.

with the largest enrolment In tho
history OF George Washington Univer-
sity. the summer school At the insu-
tuition will open tomorrow. Fully 1000
students viii be enrolled. according
to DIR. william Carl Ruediser, dean
OF Teachers College and director Of
the school
Registration will continue for .
week or two at the office Of Denn
Ruediger. In Lisner Hall. 2023 q street
northwest. All of the nine week
classes will start tomorrow and con-
tinue through August 20. Tho S'x-
week classes. with q few exceptions.
will open June 27 and run through
August g. The nine-week classes
carry three semestsr-hours OF credit
each and the six-week classes two
semester-hours. Glasses Will meet
five times a wcek. Saturdays and
Sundays being holidays.
The courses in education Will be
given by DIR. Carver. OF the Oakland
school, Philadeiphia; Mr.. Deffenbaugh.
of the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. and Prof Elmer Louis kayser.
assistant professor of history ana
secretary of the university. DIR. Gar
Tor high school and one cours, on
educational measurements. Mr.. Def
fenbaugh viii give a course on cle-
mentary education and Prof. kayser
course on the history OF education.
COURSES IN RHETORIC.
Dean william Allen wilbur win
give his standard courses in English
rhetoric and two new courses---one In
selected plays OF Shakespeare and the
other in selected poems with distinc-
tive cultural values.
DIR. Gertrude Richardson Brigham.
who has heretofore given the work in
composition and the history OF art.
win change the latter course to one
for teachers in art and drawing. DIR.
Brigham has had extensive experience
In the supervision of art in the public
schools and will OFFER a course OF
direct value to teachers. She has been.
on leave of absence all winter to serve
or the, editorial stan Of La France,
French-American magazine.
The courses In household economies,
started last year by Miss Allen. will
Kundert, of Hood College. Frederick,
Md.
WORK IN PHILOSOPHY.
The work of philosophy, heretofore
offered by Prof Il. Il. Richardson.
will this year be supplemented by two
courses in psychology offered by Asst
In psychology offered by Assistant
Prof. Metcalf, who has come to the
university during the past year. and
by two courses In logic by Mr.. Han
kin, of the department OF Mathe-
matics. Mr.. Hankin has taken his
major work in philosophy.
Prof. Dewitt c. croissant will offer
three courses in English. two OF which
are new-the influence of the doc
trine of evolution on literature. with
readings of Huxley. Stevenson.
Browning. and others, and second,
course on the literature OF the Bible.
The course in public speaking which
was started last year by Mrs. Ran
shaw will again be offered this sum-
mer.
The full course in commercial law Is
offered this year by Prof. Alden. Last
sumner only half of this course was
given.
= The work in history will be given
by Profs Churchill and Kayser. Prof,
Churchill will offer a course in Amer
lean history and one in Latin-Ameri-
can history. Prof. Kayser will offer
a course on the French Revolution.
The basic courses in French this
year will be given by Mr.. Protzman,
who Joined the university faculty
during the year, and the work in
Spanish by Prof Doyle. Miss Marot
will offer a course in conversational
French.
NO CHANGE IN MATH.
The course In mathematics offered |
by Professors Erwin and Hodgkins |
will be essentially the same as those
offered last year, and the same is
true, of the courses in economics and
sociology offered by Prof. Robert |
Russ Kern, the well-known econo- |
mist. The commerce courses will be
taught by Prof. Kochenderfer, the
political science courses by Prof |
HILL the geology and geography |
classes by DIR. Resser, the physics
courses by Frof Brown and Mr.. |
Cheney. and the chemistry courses by |
Prof SWEET.
Prof Mcneil. who gave one course
in chemistry last year. will offer two
courses this year, one in organic
and one In physical chem
istry.
The work in German and library
science offered by Prof. Schmidt will |
be essentially the same as Il was
last summer.
A course In nature study, especially
adapted to the needs OF the elemen-
tary school teachers, will be offered
by DR.. Schufeldt.
Commencement events at George
University were brought |
to a close yesterday when Kappa
Alpha fraternity held it's final smok- |
er of the season. Phi Mu sorority
opened it's week-long house party |
last Wednesday Kappa Sigma held
its annual chapter and alumni ban
quet last Wednesday at the Raleigh
Hotel.
/