The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
C.U.A. Reports Record
 Summer Registration
Nearly 1900 Students Attending Session at Unver-
 sity in Washington; Current Problems Studied

1 Physics, Political Science, Psychol- ogy, Religion, Slavis and Spanish. The School of Nursing is present. ing courses in advanced nursing practice, administration and public health nursing. The School of So- cial Work will play prominent part in the summer program. Those pro- fessional schools are giving courses covering the entire field of their activities. The Institute of Dramatic Arts and the Preachers Institute have extended their work to meet the ad- ditional needs of students who have : taken the basic courses in previous years, and the Division of Library Science is giving both graduate and undergraduate courses in the use and administration of libraries and the reading interests of children of all ages.
 Courses in the School of Social Science indicate an effort to meet the growing interest in contempo- rary social problems. Of special note are the offerings in the financial or ganization of society, international economic relations, public finance and income tax accounting. The di- vision of Accounting includes among other courses, one in intitu- tional management for those inter- ested in organizations, convents, hospitals, parishes, schools and sim liar institutions.
 Drama
 Last year the Summer Session of- fered professional work in the drama for the first time. This was combined with the usual work in dramatic literature and was organ ized as the Blackfriar Institute of Dramatic Arts. Plays were given in sylvan theater on the University ! Campus and in the gymnasium weekly motion pictures were pre- sented and Catholic Theater Con- ference was sponsored at the end of the session. This work is being eX- banded for this summer including additional work in speech. One new course in this division is radio broadcasting and the required vocal techniques. Two outstanding courses in this field are designing and the moral principles of art and drama.
 Of special interest to teachers in the Department of Education are courses in methods of teaching commercial subjects and curricu- lum- making for Catholic schools The problem child receives careful consideration in work in remedial reading, loom weaving and varied crafts which have been found most successful in dealing with unad-f l justed children
 Teaching Staff The visiting members of the teaching staff are well-represented by members of the Washington Public School System, local libr- aries and government department. Among these are: Lyle Cooper of the National L bor Relations Board; Myron Getchell, David Haykin and Seymour Robb of the Library of Congress; Cecil McHale of the Washington Library; Dr.
 Seckinger of the Washington Health Department; L. B. Lockwood
 and R. F. Cook of the Department
 of Agriculture; Mary s. Cookson, Rene Samson and Ellis HaWorth of
 Wilson Teachers College; Joseph L. Kochka and Alice J. Du Breuil of the Washington Public School Sys- tenn; and William Coyle, popular sports announcer and night super visor of the National Broadcasting company in Washington.
 Other visiting teachers are: Ralph Brown of the University of Arizona, Milton McGovern of St. Louis University, Bernard J. Me- Connell of the makeup staff of Metro-GoldwynMayer Rev. Urban Nagle of Providence College, Dr. James s. Ruby and o P. Sherbo- Witz-Wotzer of Georgetown Uni- versity, Elizabeth Morrissy of the College of Notre Dame of Maryland, Arthur E. Parsons and Helen Will COX of Maryland University, and Roland Nelson Harman of Yale l University.