Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
FINE ARTS
SUMMER COURSE
G. W. U. to Open Classes in
Division for First Time
This Year.

The George Washington University
announces that its Division Of Fine
Arts will offer courses in the Summer
sessions for the first time this year. The
inclusion of fine arts courses In the
Summer curriculum is in line with the
policy of the administration to develop
and extend the work in the fine arts.
The first step in this direction was
taken last year with the organization
of the Division Of Fine Arts as sep
crate academic unit, and the addition
of a number of new courses in this
field. Courses in architecture and
graphic art will be given this Summer
by Norris Ingersoll Crandall, professor
of architecture; Donald Chenoweth
Kline, instructor in architecture; Eugen
Weisz, associate in graphic art, and
Marie E. Walcott, associate in graphic
art. !.
The work of students in the Division
of Fine Arts has been on exhibit dur
ing the past week at the National Mu-
scum, and may be seen today, the clos
ing day of the exhibition, from 1880 to
4:30 pm. The 1886 sketches by George
washington University students. en-
bracing work in architectural design
and the graphic arts, which are In
cluded in the exhibition, have received
much favorable comment. Among
visitors to the exhibition during the
week have been the members OF the
American Institute of Architects and
of the Association Of Collegiate SCHOOL,
of Architecture, now in convention III,
this city.
Runs for Six Weeks.
The Summer session in the Division
Of Fine Arts will run for six weeks. be-
ginning July !.
Columbian College, the Graduate
school of Letters and sciences, the
School Of Engineering, the School OF
Education and the School OF Govern
ment will offer courses in the six-week
and nine-week terms, the former run
ming from July ! to August 10, and the
| latter from June II to August IT. The
| Division OF Library Science Will offer
professional courses in the nine-WeeE
term, from June II to August II. Reg
| istration will take place on June % and
| 20, for the siX-week sessions, and on
June IA and Is for the nine-week ses-
sions.
In the Law School the first term oil
| the Summer session will run from june
! IT TO July 81, with registration on june
IA and Is. Examinations will be held
July %, 80 and 81. The second term
will begin August ] and will end Sep.
TENDER IL, with registration on july
30 and 81 and examinations on Sep
TENDER IL. 10 and IA.
! New Schedule for Glasses.
For the greater convenience Of stu.
dents. and in order to eliminate con.
fiicts in courses as far as possible, Z
new schedule of hours will be used fol
the forenoon courses Glasses will ruI
as follows: TAO TO $50. $40 to $50
$40 to 1890 10:40 to IL 80 and IL ~
to 1890 O'Clock
The following visiting instructors vii
serve on the Summer sessions staff
Prof. A. E. Fucker, professor Of German
University of Maryland; Prof. JOIN
Rydjord, professor of history, Univer
sity of Wichita; Prof Rolvix Harlan
professor of sociology, University o
Richmond; Prof. T.. II. Schultz. pro
fessor of education, Women's Colleg
OF Alabama: B. r. Angelica, instructo
In music, Wilson Normal School; Pro-
H. E. Whiteside, professor Of law, Cor
nell University; Prof. T. c. Lavery, pro
fessor of law, University Of Cincinnati
and ]. " Mauzey, instructor in philos
ophy Columbia University.
The Summer sessions catalog will b
available for distribution on and aftt
: May l. Separate announcements fe
J the Law School and for the diyisio
/ of fine arts may now be obtained