Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
MARYLAND PLANS
SUMMER SCHOOL
Extensive Programs Offered
in Courses Opening
June %.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. March g.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. March g.
University of Maryland has an
nounced that the twelfth annual ses-
sion of the Summer School will he
held from June % to August 3. in
elusive. Dean w. H. Small of the
College of Edcation again will be in
charge.
Both undergraduate and graduate
courses are listed and more than 100
courses are offered in the following
departments of instruction: Agfon-
omy. animal huSbandry, bacterioloGy,
botany. chemistry. commerce. dairy
husbandry. economies, EDUCATION.
English, entomology. farm manage
ment, farm mechanics. geology. his
tory, home economics, horticulture,
industrial arts. mathematics. modern
languages. music, philosophy. physics,
plant physiology. plant pathology.
physiology, public speaking, sociology
and zoology.
Fifty Other Courses.
There also will be about so courses
i'm education under the following
classifications: Educational psychol-
ogY. educational sociology. history of
education, measurement of education
principles of education, public school
finance. rural education, school
hygiene, technique of teaching, voca-
tional education and school orGani-
cation and administration.
The catalogue will be sent upon
application.
J. Frank Witter has been chosen
president of the Young Mems Chris
sion Association with Raymond Car
rington as vice president. Emerson
Rishoff and Myro Shear were elect
ed secretary and treasurer. respec-
lively. other members of the cabinet
are Stewart Whaley. Lionel New
conner and Charles Remsberg.
MARYLAND, Glee Club. bigger and
also declared better than ever be
fore. is in great demand this year.
The glee men already have given
many concerts and have quite a lew
more listed.
Trvouts for the honor of repre-
senting the university in the S'atG
oratorical debate will be held until
April ,. Maryland has won the de-
bate for the past two years.
Ross Smith. "a freshman. was voted
the hest debator in the Poe Literary
Society at recent meeting. lie was
chosen after he ard Frank writer,
unfolding the negative side. had Won
ont in the debate on Resolved, That
Military Training in the Colleges
Should Be Compulsory. Nenheth
Petrie and DuCan Clark had the
affirmative side.
A group of juniors noW Is IN
charge of the practice house as IA
part of their work in home economies.
Those now serving their term OF
six weeks are Grace Ripple. Helen
Beyerle. Ruth McRae. Ellen kesler
Layina Mankin and Ellen Calbreath
Nine new members have ben lnltl-
aited into the Phi Chi Alpha, non
orarv chemistry fraternity. They
are V. r. Boswell w. l.. Faith H.
s. Isbel A. f.. Mock. +. v Brackols!'
G. II. Fancher. ID. s. Losenberger, ~.
G. Thornton and G.. s. Nelland.
MARYLAND students listened to three
interesting talks during this week.
The first was given at the student
assembly on Wednesday when w. l..
Harding former governor OF ONO
smoke. The other two were given
bv !. Stitt Wilson, nationally known
sneaker on student matters. He spoke
in the auditorium wednesday anu
Thursday evenings.
Donald Adams, president OF the
sophomore class. has appointed a
committee to handle the annual prom.
John Ryerson is chairman and the
other members are Frances Morris:
Ralph Powers. Nelson SpottsWood
and Charles Shelton.