The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
BUTLER SUMMER SCHOOL
PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN CON-
PLETED FOR A SIN WEEKS TERM.
The Teachers Have All Been Assigned
The Butler Spring Term-GirIs'
Basket Bali Game.

Butler College will again offer courses of
instruction during the coming summer. All
arrangements have been completed and cir
culars of the summer schoo will be issued
this week. The term of instruction will be-
gin June % and end Aug. 2, but in the six
weeks term as much work will be accom-
plished as in an ordinary twelve-weeks
term of the regular college course. and the
same credits will be given.
The object of the summer school is 10
furnish instruction to those who now teach
or expect to teach in graded schools, high
schools and academies, in order that they
may better prepare themselves for such
work; to principals and superintendent
who desire a better understanding of the
theory and practice of their work; TO stu
dents who expect to enter some college, but
whose preparation is deficient: TO students
who are in arrears in their work; to others
who wish TO avail themselves of educa-
tionaI opportunities. but whose only leisure
is in the summer. There will be no formal
examinations for entrance. Students, both
men and women, will be admitted to such
courses as they are found qualified. The
regular tuition fee will be $40 for each ma
jor course and IS for each minor course
taken. Laboratory fees will be extra. Stu
uculS PURSUING anu SATISFACTORILY COmDltS-
ing the work of any of the courses will be
given a certificate upon request. Because of
the affiliation between Butler College and
the University of Chicago credits obtained
through the summer school will be given
the same value by both schools. Lectures
will be given from time to time in the
chapel by members of the faculty and other
well-known educators free of charge to the
students. The list of courses and faculty
OF the summer school is as follows:
Latin (three courses)-Scot Butler, A. M,
II II nraciaOnt and nrnfnGCnr of rim
Butler College: Omar Wilson, A. M, in
structor of Latin, Butler College.
Greek 1.-TWO courses)-Demarchus c.
Brown. a. NJ. professor of Greek, Butler
College; Omar Wilson, A. NJ, instructor in
Greek, Butler College.
German (two courses)-Omar Wilson. A.
NJ, instructor of German, Butler College.
French 1.-TWO courses)-Edgar w. Abbott.
PHI. b., professor of French, Butler Col
lege.
Spanish Zone course)-Rose E. Dark, as
sistant instructor in Spanish, Butler Col
lege.
English -four courses)-William E.. Henry,
A. NJ, state librarian, formerly professor
OF English, Franklin College; Edgar w.
Abbott, Phi. B., professor of French, Butler
College.
Pedagogy Zone c~ourse)-Arthur X. Rog-
ers, A.. g.. PHI. D., professor of pedagogy.
Butler College.
Psychology and Ethics 1.-TWO courses
a Of t phiTo *; RSsf Butler "a: e e.; eH; d. professor
Biblical Literature Zone course)-Carlos
C RowIis Sn,,r A b. 3noi B; d., pastor Third
History and Political Science five
courses)-Charles f. Merriam, A. NJ, Phi.
D., instructor in the University of Chicago,
formerly instructor in Columbia University.
Mathematics flour courses)-Samuel A.
Harper, A.: NJ, professor of mathematics.
Butler College.
Botany and Physiology (three courses)-
Henry L. Bruner, Ph. d., professor OF BIZ
ology, Butler College.
Chemistry (three courses)-William j.
Karslake, Phi. D., professor of chemistry,
Physical Training Gone c~ourse)-Walter
+. Kelly. B. Lit, director of physical train
ing, Butler College.
A. B., Georgia Calvin, A. B., and Adolph
Schellschmidt.
SPRING TERM AT BUTLER.
The winter term Of Butler College will
close next week, examinations coming on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The
spring term will open on Tuesday, April 2.
From the number of applications for col
lege matters there will be quite a number
of new students. The past term has been
one of unusual success, the college having
accomplished its work thoroughly. Its
standard is now higher than that of any
college in the State, its work being on a
par with that of Chicago University.
Referring to the prevalence of typhoid
among students during the last term, con-
corning which wrong impressions have
DGen received III SOLlt QudIttIS, IL Il ID ne
said that the general good health of the
place has been fully equal to it's usual
high standard. There has been no sickness
at the college residence, the sanitary con-
dition of which is in every respect of the
very best character. Typhoid has been
limited TO a single locality. There have
been no cases except among the students
boarding at a private clubhouse. The
health authorities have pronounced the
sickness among these students as due to
local causes, confined to this particular
house. However, proper precautions have
been taken and there is no further danger
of a recurrence of the mischief.
BASKET BALL GAME.
The third match game of basket ball be-
Butler College was played i'm the gym
nasium Saturday evening before a large
crowd of spectators, the Blues being vic
torious by a score of 8 to Z. In the last
game the Reds won by the same score.
The two teams are to play five games, the
best three out of five, the winning team
to have its picture framed and hung in the
library. The Blues lave won two out of
the three games played. The game Satur-
day night was unusually spirited and
rough, fouls being made often. The line
up of the teams was as followS:
Blues. Positions. Reds.
Essie Hunter Forward. Elizabeth Wink
Verna Richey Forward. Nina Ely
Helen Downing Center. Olooah Burner
Meta Campbell. Guard. Clara Woody
Mary Baldwin Guard. ...Elsie Hodges
Goals From Field-Miss Hunter, 2; Miss
Richey, 9: Miss Wink, /; Miss Ely, l.
Goals From Foul-Miss Richey, /; Miss
Wink, 3.
Notwithstanding and Jones.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS halves.