Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Is Courses Added
For Second Summer
Session al 6. W. u.

In response to a demand OF STU
dents for greater number of
courses during the summer sessions,
George Washington University has
added 16 courses to its original pro-
gram for the second summer term.
Glasses begin Thursday.
Eight of these courses will be Of
fered for day classes and eight for
the evening classes. The university
has had insistent requests for addi-
tional day-class offerings in basic
subjects. These additions are made
in answer to these requests.
Courses added to the day schedule
for the term opening Thursday are:
General psychology, Introductory
economics. plane analytic geometry,
English literature, flrst-year Ger
man, Introductory college mathe-
mates, differential calculus and
general chemistry.
Additions to the evening schedule
are: Organization of society, child
welfare problems, Introductory eco
nomics, the English novel, introduce
ton to philosophy, diplomatic his
tory of modern Europe and first
year Spanish.
Registration Open.
Pre-registration for this second
summer term, which runs from
Thursday through September II, is
now in progress and will continue
all week. The regular registration
date Is Thursday and classes will be-
gin on that date.
Courses are offered for entering
freshmen and an opportunity is pro-
vided in the division of university
students for those wishing to take
special college training without be-
coming candidate for degree.
The first summer term, which
opened June 7, will be completed
Wednesday. Also now in progress
Is the special six-week term in the
school of education. which started
July and runs through August.
The school of engineering and the
school of medicine operate through
out the summer without break in
their respective terms.
The first law school summer term
closes Friday and the second term
opens August 2. when registration
will be held This term will be
completed September a. All classes
are offered from $40 pm. to pm.
In the second term, courses will be
offered in torts. agency, trade reg
ulation and trusts.
Course in Employe Counseling.
The psychology department is
offering new course in employe
counseling, one of the first to be
offered in the country. The ques-
ton of employee adjustment, par
ticularly in the Federal Government,
has been given greater attention in
recent months and this course is
offered because of increased interest
In this field of work.
The course will deal with the ma
ture and scope of employe counsel
ing, with special reference to the
Federal service. The subject will
be treated from the standpoint of
counseling as an integral part of
personnel administration, its rela-
tlonshlp to other personnel func-
tons and to agency operations, and
the dual responsibilities of coun-
sellers to employees and to the man
sgement.
The course will be taught by Miss
Carolyn L. MCGOWAN, chief of the
Employe Adjustment Section, Civil
ian Personnel Division. Office of the
Secretary of War Miss MCGOWAN
has had several years experience in
industrial employe counseling and
several years in student counseling,
in addition to her experience in this
field in the Federal Government,
DR.. Ruth NJ. Coyner, associate
professor of education, will give
new course, teaching materials in
the elementary grades" Monday
and Wednesday from ITO to 9:10
pm. A course in adult education
will be taught by DR.. B. H Jarman
of the school of educatiOn