Evening star., 1930-06-15
C. v. u. SUMMER
SESSION RESUMED
Nine-Week Term Under Di.
reCtion of Prof. BoIWeH
to Open Tomorrow.

The 1880 Summer sessions of George
Washington University will open tomor-
row under the direction of Prof. Robert
Whitney Bolwell
nine-week term, from June 16 to
August Is, and a six-week term, from
June 80 to August 9, will be held in
Columbian College, the Graduate School
OF Letters and Sciences, the School of
Engineering, the School of Government,
the division Of library science. the divi-
sion Of fine arts and the Junior Col
lege.
The Summer sessions this year are
offering, in addition to advanced
courses, a full program of lower divi-
sion studies for students now in Junior
College and those entering the univer-
sity from high school,
Students may register for the nine
week term until June 20, and for the
six-week term up to July 8. In both in
stances a late registration fee will be
Supposed after tomorrow. The Summer
session Of the Law School will consist
Of two terms, the first from June 16 to
July 80, and the second from July 81 to
September 13.
Visiting Professors Listed.
aix visiting professors from other
institution are on the Summer fac
ulty. Prof. ]. K. Folsom Of Sweet Briar
College, visiting professor of sociology,
Will. offer a course jointly with Prof.
Willard Hayes Yeager, Depew professor
OF public speaking in George Washing
ton University which is designed to
train the social service executive in in
terpreting his work to the public.
Prof. Tan1es Henry Schultz of the
Woman's College of Alabama, visiting
professor of education, will offer a
course for high school administrators
and teachers, which will consider recent
growth In secondary education, aims
and functions, reorganization, program
OF study, classification and guidance
extra-curricular activities, plant, costs
and Standardization. He will also give
q course in tests and measurements, a
study of the status and significance OF
measurement in education and the util-
tzatton of data obtained in guiding in
structlon and study.
Prof. E. Ehrlich Smith Of Randolph
Macon College, visiting professor of edu-
cation, VIII give a course in the tech
nique of teaching, which VIII consider
the directing of the learning process,
with special reference to the nature and
meaning OF the subject matter taught;
and course in elementary education,
a survey of tendencies in elementary
education, with special reference to un-
derlying principles; elementary school
supervision, principles of constructive
supervision, the functions and opportu-
mites of the principal and special super
visors.
Other Courses Outlined.
A survey course and a pre-seminar in
Latin American history will be given by
Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus of>the University
of South Carolina, visiting professor of
history.
Prof. Carl Crumbie Wheaton of the st.
Louis University Law School, visiting
professor of law, will teach the course
in agency in the Law School.
Wesley T. Craven of New York Uni
versity, visiting instructor in history,
viii give courses on the American Colo
nies and the British imperial problem,
and England under the Stuarts,
Acting deans of the various schools of
the university for the Summer sessions
are: Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Co.
lumbian College: Prof. John Donaldson,
Graduate School of Letters and Sci
ences; Prof. Charles Sager Collier, Law
School; Dean John Raymond Lapham.
School of Engineering: Prof. William
Cullen French, School of Education;
Prof. Warren Reed West, School of Gov
eminent.
G. w. u. Teachers in Service.
A number Of members of the George
Washington faculty will teach In the
Summer schools of other universities.
Dean Charles z. Hill and Dean william
Carl Ruediger both will be visiting pro-
fessors at the University of Southern
California. Dean william Cabell' Van
Week viii undertake research in the
Harvard law library. Dean George N.
Henntng viii spend the Summer in Eu-
ropean travel.
The president Of the university, Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, is to deliver a series
OF lectures upon the Monroe Doctrine at
the seventh session of the Geneva School
Of International Studies in Switzerland
He will sail for Europe early in July.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, lecturer in
archaeology, will join a group of archie
ologtsts in Mexico City this Summer
They will make Mexico City their head
quarters, attending lectures at the uni
versity and carrying on research in
American archaeology in Mexico and
neighboring territory. Mrs. Carroll will
give some work in American archeol-
ogy during her course at the university
next year.