Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
u. OF N. TO OPEN
SUMMER SCHOOL
instruction Courses Ar.
ranged to Train Students
Who Plan to Teach.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WIN TtdIl 10 iedCn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, May 16.-The
eleventh session of the University of
Maryland Summer School, which will
last SIX weeks, as heretofore, will open
June 26 and end August 4. The cata-
logue is now available.
The program of studies includes
courses for those engaged in or pre-
pairing for different classes of teach
ing in elementary, secondary and vo-
catlonai schools; the high school prin-
c1palshlp; supervision; for special stu
dents, as. farmers, breeders, dairymen,
homemakers, chemists, public speak
ers, graduate students, and for stu
dents who are candidates for degrees
in agriculture, arts and sciences,
education. engineering and home
economics.
Last year the ages of those attend
ing the Summer School ranged from
II years to well up in the sixties, and
there were quite a few who just put
adult in the age column.
Dean Small i'm Charge.
Dean w. H. Small of the College
of Education will again direct the
Summer School. He has completed
his staff and other plans for the ses-
sion.
Stewart Whaley of Washington has
been elected to head the class of '26
for the third time. He was first
chosen to lead the sophs, next the
juniors and now he will pilot the
coming seniors. Other officers for the
class of '26 are as follows: Edward
Melchoir, vice president; Louise Rich
ardson, secretary; Charles Barber,
treasurer: William H. Whiteford, stu
dent representative, and John w.
Waters, sergeant alarms.
Orders have been received by Maj.
George T. Everett, professor of mill
tary science and tactics, detailing
Capt. w. B. Scobey to the university
in anticipation of the completion of
the four-year term of Capt. H. Lin.
den as assistant professor in the mill
tary department. Capt. Scobey for
the past year has been at Johns Hop
kins.
Thirsty autoists who travel the
Washington Baltimore boulevard are
halting at College Park nowadays tC
sample the ice cream and milk drinks
that are being made and sold by the
students in the dairy husbandry de
partment. The building is right on
the pike.
Stats Are Completed.
Staffs for the student publications al
the university for the 1925-26 term
were completed with the election OF
Parke Shipley as editor and Helen
Beyerle as girl editor, respectively, OF
the Reveille, the year book
Betty Amos, a member of the junior
class, who is active in student affairs
has been chosen president of the Tri-
State Y. NJ. c. A. and y. w. c. A
Council TO succeed Reno s. Harp OF
Johns Hopkins Miss Amos, in hel
position probably will represent the
% colleges of Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia on the Ma
tional Council Board at the Summer
conferences at Eagles Mere, Pa, ant
Silver Bay, n. Y.
Maj George T. Everett has been ap-
pointed senior instructor of the Re
serve Officers Training Corps encamp-
ment at Camp Meade, Md, this Sum
mer.
Mary Stuart York, Ruth Williams
Virginia Price and Mrs. kharascf
have been voted into the Home Eco.
nomics Club. The club is an honorary
society for girls majoring in home
economics or home economics educa
ton, and membership is determined
largely by scholastic records. The
society is petitioning Omicron M, &
national home economics sorority.
Invited to Lecture.
DIR. +. B. Bomberger, assistant di
rector of the extension service, ha.
been asked to deliver several lecture!
at the first session of the American
Institute of Cooperation, to be hell
in Philadelphia from July 20 to Au
gust Is.
DIR. S. H. D. Vault, professor of ag
ricultural economics, has been elected
| to membership in Phi Gamma Mu, ;
| national society of social scienc
workers The society has represent
atives in a large number of the stand
ard colleges and universities.
George H. Schmidt and Tom Brown
have been chosen by the Episcepa
Club to represent it at the gathering
| of the National Students Council il
| Racine, Wis, early next month.
| Students of agriculture interests
| in promoting good fellowship an
| scholarship have organized a ciu
| that has received the approval of tn
| university senate. The new organiza
ton will be known as the A. G. Gu
of the University of Maryland. Chafte
members are Horace d. Buekmar
Walker D. Dawson, Harry T. Cottmar
| Norwood c. Thornton, John w. Ma
gruder, G. William England, Richar
| E. Coffman, Roscoe CoblentZ, G.. N
| Shear, j. Clarke Seibert, Floyd Rittel
Howard England and William T
Evans.
| Kenneth Spence has been electe
president of the junior class for mex
year He won a record vote after h
and Tenney had deadlocked on tn
first ballot.
T. J. Vandoren or Edward Jusk
will be valedictorian of the class c
1926. These candidates survived tn
original field and yesterday the ba
loting on them closed. 1t will take
day or two, however, for the votes t
lie carefully counted.