Evening star., 1928-04-22
c. v. i. SUMMER
COURSES LISTED
Several New Professors En-
gagged for Double Term
Beginning June 18.

logue Of George Washington University
is ready for distribution. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. A number Of new
instructors and professors have been
engaged to supplement the regular fac
ulty for the two Summer terms which
start June 18 and July 9 and for the
law school terms which start June 18
and August /.
Summer sessions will embrace all
undergraduate work as well as work
toward advanced degrees. Director
Elmer Louis Kayser announces seven
visiting instructors, Arthur d. Wright,
professor Of education in Dartmouth
College; Rolvix Harlan. professor Of
sociology. University Of Richmond:
Harry j. Steel, director of training,
State Teachers College Buffalo, N. Y;
NJ. L. Combs, State Board Of Educa-
ton, Virginia; Or. Orwin B. Griffin.
William Armstrong Hunter. associate
professors of law, University OF Florida.
and Bernice Randall Angelica, in
structor Of music, Washington public
schools.
The teaching staff OF the law school
Summer session will include Dean Van
Week, Profs. Collier Spaulding, Arnold.
Moll, Fryer and Oppenheim Of the reg
ular faculty and Prof William Arm
strong Hunter. associate professor OF
law at the University OF Florida.
Courses Offered.
Examinations will be held September
13. IA and Is. Wednesday July 4, and
Monday. September 3. will be holidays.
The requirements for admission are
the same as those for the regular ses-
sion. The following courses will be Of
fered: Common law actions and per-
sonal property. domestic relations.
quasi-contracts. partnership, suretyship,
water rights. agency. equity pleading
and code pleading. wills. administration
of estates and corporations.
Gamma Eta Zeta. professional jour
nalistic sorority, initiated seven girls
Thursday night. April 10. at the Grace
Dodge Hotel
Those who received their matrices
were Betsy Booth. women's sports editor
of the Hatchet: Helen Dix. editor-in-
chief of the Colonial Wig and copy
editor and member of the board OF
the Cherry Tree: Marjorie Folsom. copy
editor of the Hatchet; Alice Graham
member Of the board of editors OF the
Hatchet: Margaret Maize. chairman OF
the board Of editors of the Cherry
Tree: Maude O'Flaherty. senior reporter
on the Hatchet. and Harriet Ross, So
roritv editor and member of the board
of editors of the Cherry Tree.
The final contest TO choose George
Washington University's representative
for the regional section Of the fourth
National intercollegiate Oratorlcal Con-
test on the Constitution was held Mon
day night in Corcoran Hall The
judges were Prof. Farnham. Gilbert L
Hall and Miss Kathleen Duggan, ma
tioual secretary of Delta Sigma Rho.
At the preliminary contest held Apri
5 six students were selected and these
six competed again last Monday eve
ming The six winners and their sub
iectS were as follows: Donald Bowie
ir.. Hamilton and the Constitution"
Warren L. Briggs. The Constitution"
Harryman Dorsey. Marshall and thS
Constitution" Paul Keough, The
Constitution" Myrtle Posey. The Con-
Stitution." and Lillian Rhodes. The
Constitution. These six were chosen
from the l8 George Washington en-
trants
Plan Congress Luncheon.
III. 0p4AA AdtkNAAk&Ak NAtE
last of his series OF lectures on church
history before the Newman Club Tues
cay night, He described the Protestant
reformation. the Catholic reformation
which followed il, and the Spanish
mquiSition, showing in detail the events
which caused them and their effects
on our own life at the present time
There viii be a meeting Of the club
April "a. at which time election of Of
ficers for the following year viii be
held
Plans were discussed for the annual
luncheon at the Congressional Country
Club. to be held early in June. This
has been the final affair of the year
and has always been well attended.
The final meeting OF the George
Washington University Masonic Club
will be held at the Everett Hotel 1880
at tbs O'Clock.
Following the usual custom of the
club the meeting will be preceded oy
slipper The meeting viii be addressed
by a speaker OF note and 1t is under
stood that the address will be Illustrated
BY motion pictures, All MaSonS of the
university are cordially invited to DC
present at this meeting and TO learn OF
the activities of the club.
With the approach OF commence
ment an active effort 70 present to all
seniors of the university the aims and
purposes of the graduate endowment
fund, in order that those who SO de-
sire may sign pledges. has been begun
and will be carried on during the next
few weeks by the board of adminiStra-
tors OF the fund in corporation with
senior class presidents.
The fund, which was founded two
years ago by the classes of 1926, already
has reachsd substantial proportions ano
IL is the hope of the board that the
classes OF 1928 will materially increase
the total amount pledged According
to ths board. the number Of pledges TO
the fund was doubled ths second year
and is expected to be more than doa-
bled this year,
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