The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOU HI
University of Tennessee, Knoxville Tune 18th to July 31st Inclusive.

Tune 10th to July 31st Inclusive.
 R.g,nnins June 1s and ending July 3l. there will be held at the University or Tennessee. Knoxville, the most ahpor. DOT vened fin the Southern States. and one which will have a lasting influence on the educational interests of the entire Eouth. The purpose of this scnooi is .o offer to progressye teaGners s;Sh sraae M at an ae cessible central point. where the summer climate is heaithful and pleasant, the sur roundings attractive. the accommodatlone ample. the conysniences ana equipheh's for instruction adequate.
 To mee tthe needs of the teachers or all classes and for the purpose of stimulat, ing in a healthful way all the educationai interests in tn. South, the work will be orranized undN the following four heads, .nS several courses will be offered under
 s1e"i r. Common School Subjects and meth
 'ii; II. Psychology and Pedagogy.
 III. High School and College Subjects.
 W. Genfal Lectures.
 The schol will be under the direction
 If Presid0t Charles w. Dabney or the
 Uniyersit of Tennessee ns and Fforsssson stson
 Roard VII be superintendent or the
 school The faculty, which will include
 only me and women of accurate scnolaI,
 shin an known ability as teachers, will
 the .{rOnReSL ever
 anv sumner school in the South. and the
 onnortfities for study and instruction
 in sffdepar tments will not be inferior
 to thoe offered in any summer scnooi m
 Amersa. ..,. Cor
 teacsrs ins&common schools will be the
 xuori in .uIanual training. vocal music
 ,Sralng. sYiAture study. elementary agri-
 cuitre. horticulture and school garden
 ii9gEEmel TIE er of a the Msryiaas Nssnai5 school,
 hy been engaged. Prof. Hammer 's
 xgely known as an Instructor In sum
 Sr schools for teachers, and has re-
 eitly written a series of books on man man
 hIstin C Apgar of the New Jersey Nor hal School d student of the great Agas- iz and one of the best known teachers Gently n Ie of G the Asheville, N, C.. city schools, and Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson of the North Carolina State Normal and h. dustrial College will have charge or the work in nature study. Miss Hahpurton among teachers for their writings on various. phases of this subject. Profes- sors A. Mac N. Soule and Chas. A. kel, fer of the University of Tennessee VII eive courses in elementary agriculture, botany, horticulture and school garden incl using the laboratories, orchards and experimental farm Of the Unlversity or Tcanessee to illustrate their subjects. An-, nthPr v1iuaDle IedtuTc III liis uCpot
 ment will be a course of lectures Tor teachers on civil government by Presi- dmt Chas. D. McIver of the North Car dina State Normal and Industrial school
 The kindergarten work VII pc anoIner I his work Mss Finie Murfee Burton of hhe Louisville Free Kindergartens. has been engaged. and she will have compe- ftcnt assistants. In addition to the lec- lures and instruction to teachers, Kin derearten of twenty-five to thirty chill dren will be kept open the last four weeks of the school, which will enable teachers to supplement the lectures by actual observation. Pedagogy. which will include educational Psychology and the history. science ana brt of education. Dr. Emerson E. Whlts br Ohio, the we'll known aYth9rii. i.tenan teacn, formerly Professor of Pedagogy and President of the University of North raroina and now Preslde9t Of Tulane | diversity and Prof: P. F. Claxton, North Carolina State Normal School, have heen engaged Other teachers and lec- turers will be announced later.
 Systematic courses, running through tne t." the principal high school and college subiects. Besides the actual courses in Ereek. Latin, German and Frencn, speclaI courses will be offered in the literature of these languages throuSn Engnsn a,rdy tr"ns ser iected in this department are President Chas. W. Dabney and Professors Thomas W. Jordana Ghe sessE sEait. Cooper ..G D; schmitt, chas. W, Turner. .n Andrew MacN nsS neIi James D. Hoskfns, Chas. F. Ferris and Miss Florence E. Skeffington, of the San,,ltv of the University of Tennessee; Dr. c. Alphons smith of the, Louisiana Sea or the University of North Carolina. The managers of the school are now in with other prominent .oachers for this and other departments.
 me sfe interest in education of all 7rades and to foster right educational ssant;rnent. These lectures will be of two tinds. First, popular lectures on the science, art and philosophy Of education; sso,,ditiors and needs of the schools of the | Co,rtb with special reference to their inn 1 Suoyeueat These lectures will be open | pa psa the dtizens of Knoxville and to the l pun ed dicators and gentlemen intereste l | nenI .,e Advancement of education in the | Snnth have been invited to lecture In | sSts cn,rse, and most of them have al- | reios William T. Harris, United | ss.h.,. sh|: Commissioner of Education. Pres B., ?, Nicholas Murray Butler Of Colum- ideASS H., SS,iIege; Rev. Edgar GardnGr Murphy. SC Waiter H. Page: Editor of The RT, T,,Gs Work: Dr. Albert shaw. Editor ot 0&n he Review of Reviews; d,,,,sav pr; Lyman App" Avcock of North Carolina, Gov ler Chs; A J. Montague of Virginia, Gov eI!pr PanI'.n NeAfillin Of Tennessee. pr. l & fESt bert Frazer and Dr. 1,,,, II; st, t SsOrse Tke FsS suosan AsSnss BoaTa o Tr pr fSs Srnas ias
 Srin S3rdnn of the University of Arkansas; ;. 1]'' T 6 Dickinson. General Field Agent | F inc . southern Education Board; su: snHs&Eeendent %9Fsfe c F'1.'Ffa T aoMs
 tnlnS South Carolina; Superintendent J. F" ATbercromble Al of Alabama. Commis- sndent shest' atahEs of FiSr'dP Presi5snt srRs5 P Preston of Staunton College, Mis-