Amador ledger., 1900-06-01
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Advantages Of the Summer
Session.
THOROUGH COURSES OF STUDY ARE OFFERED
The Best of Faculties Are Engaged
For This Session at the Uni
versity.

During the summer session of the
University of California, from June
25th, to August Sd, planned especial y
for teachers and others who are free
for study only during their vacation,
courses will be offered in philosophy,
pedagogy, history and political science,
the Semitic languages and literature,
Greek, Latin, English, mathematics,
physics, chemistry and botany. The
work may count toward a degree. The
summer students will have the full
privileges of the libraries and museums
and of the physical, chemical, and
botonical laboratories. The faculty
will be strengthened by the addition of
several special lecturers. The tuition
fee will be $40, regardless of the number
of courses taken, with laboratory fees
in scientific courses.
Body as we'll as mind should profit
| from the summer session. The hand
ball and tennis courts, the cinder- path
and the athletic grounds, the gymnasi-
um, and the University boat-house, on
| Sessions basin, Oakland, furnish many
attractions for lovers of athletic sports.
The Berkeley hills and the picturesque
country all about San Francisco bay
are tempting field for long tramps
and bicycle rides.
Comfortable accommodations may be
obtained in Berkeley for from s1S 10
$50 per month. The summer climate
is cool and delightful. San Francisco
is fifty minutes distant and the fare ten
cents. Copies of the announcement for
the summer session and detailed infor-
nation may be obtained by addressing
the Recorder of the Faculties.
The courses offered in the summer
session will be as follows:
Pedagogy-"Principles of Psychol-
ogy, with Special Reference to the
Mind of the Child" Edmund c. San
ford, Phi. D., Professor of Psychology
in Clark University; Schools Hygiene,
Fletcher B. Dresslar, Phi. D.. Assistant
Professor of the Science and Art of
Teaching; "The Development of the
Nervous System in Relation to the
Problems of Education Frederic L.
Burk, Phi. D., President of the San
Francisco State Normal School; "The
Pedagogy of Child Study" C. G. Van
Liew, Phi. D., President of the Chico
State Normal Schnol.
History and Political Science-''Gov-
ernment of the United States" and
''The Renaissance, Thomas Ruther-
ford Bacon, Professor of Modern Euro
pean History; 1.-THE American Revolu-
tion," and "The History of England
Since 1885," Clyde A. Duniway, Phi.
D., Associate Professor of History in
the Leland Stanford Junior University
History of the United States since
1885," and Medieval Life and Institu-
tions," Kendric c. Babcock, Phi. D.,
Assistant Professor ef History and
Political Science.
Observation-Disclosures to the
Study of Metaphysics, w. P. Monta-
que, Phi. d.; ten lectures on the prac-
tical and educational value of meta
physics.
Semitic elementary Hebrew, {"
Advanced Hebrew, 2" Introductory
Course in Aramaic Syriac," ARABIC I"
and Advanced Arabic" Max
L. Margolis, Phi. D., Associate
Professor of the Semitic Languages and
Literatures. The Semitic courses are
designed primarily for clergymen.
Elementary Creek" James
L. Allen, Phi. D.
Latin-'Virgil's Aeneid, Cicero's
Orations and Roman Satire" Herbert
Hopkins, Phi. D.
Elementary Old English,
and Outline of English Literature from
the Beowulf to Milton" Walter M.
Hart, M. A: Outline of English Liter
ature from Milton tow ordsworth, land
History of American Literature "
William D. Armes, M. L., Assistant
Professor of the English Language and
Literature.
Mathematics-'In Introduction to
Plane Analytic Geometry, Modern
Synthetic Geometry, and Elements of
Differential and Integral Calculus, :"
| Archie B. Pierce
Physics-A series of lectures on cleo
tricity and magnetism, with expert
mental illustrations, and three labora-
tory courses duplicating respectively
matriculation, freshman, and sopho-
more laboratory physics, in charge of
E. r. Drew, E. E. Hall and w. A.
Sheldon.
Chemistry-''Elementary Chemistry
Qualitative Analysis, Quantitative
Analysis-Gravimetric and Volumetric,
and Organic Chemistry, in charge of
Edmond O'Neill, Associate Professor OF
Organic and Physiological Chemistry,
Edward Booth, and assistants. For
these courses the laboratories will be
open daily, except Saturday, from 9:3O
| a. m IN d.9O N M