New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
SUMNER SCHOOL COURSE.
MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR STUDENTS AT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Columbia University offers many attractions IN
its summer school programme this year. Courses
In chemistry and geography are new features cara
B Kirchwey. teacher of geography in the Horace
Mann School together with Professor Dodge asso-
ciate editor Of The Bulletin" of the American
Geographical Society. Will have charge Of the lat
ter branch the instructors in chemistry VIII De
Edmund Howard Miller, Cavalier Harsrave Jouet
and Victor John Chambers, all members OF the
Columbia faculty
As usual much attention Will be paid 10 physical
training Among the instructors will be Jessie
HubbeT Bancroft, director OF physical training III
the public schools Of Brooklyn: Professor Savage
director of the Columbia gymnasium; Gustav II
Boius instructor in the same, and Minnie JACOBS
teacher in the evening play centres OF the New
York public schools Charles Holroyd. instructor
in swimming a the Columbia gym Will nave
charge the swimming classes. for the swimming
pool which has boiled With question Of CO.
education during the past winter at Columbia
viii he open to women certain hours OF ever! Ga!
except Sunday during the summer
A maid viii be in attendance at the swimming
pool and locker room render assistance TO the
women students and care their bathing suits
Bathing made Of briiliantine are reconH ended
Every student taking gymnasium course XIII De
taught to swim as part Of the instruction Glasses
in swimming will also be formed without charge
for those students taking only the general gym
nasium exercise The pool is below the exercising
floor Of the gym II contains about two hundred
thousand gallons Of filtered water and Is from
ing use of gymnasium, swimming pool locker and
instruction il swimming. is So
The regular naturalization fee is s.; but stuqehts
already registered the university. lncluolhg
Barnard and Teachers College are not required
10 pay matriCula1iOn fee for the summer SCHOOL,
and nnatriculation at the school relieves
the student Of any further fee for matr1cula'ioil
IN case he aft.rward registers in any department
Of Columbia. The tuition fee will be 80, and no
student may take than two courses, except
7fccfor r.< Ha 6rf7iTt fist yJT
Each course viii consist of thirty lectures or
other exercises. or their equivalent in laboratory
field work. The session opens Monday. july =
and closes Friday. August 10 There are no en-
trance examinations. but examinations FOR those
desiring TO be credited Columbia University or
elsewhere for work done toward degrees, diplomas
or teachers licenses viii be held August ID
Partial exemption from examination for licenses 10
teach IN the public schools Of NeH-Iork may be
obtained by successful work at the summer school
Til. University and Bryson libraries. containing
respectively $4,000 and 1900 volumes will be open
students. Students in chemistry, physics ps!-
choogy. geography and nature study viii have the
resources Of the laboratories at their service
George 6 kellogg curator of the educat onal
museum AT Teachers College. will have charge OF
the excursions to points Of educational ana ms
toric interest in and about New-lork Ihese VII
include tIips TO West Point, Tarrytown, Seaprleht
the Metropolitan American and brooklyn iiu-
Among the courses specially interesting public
school teachers are those in manual training, nat
training is tor beginners. but Is 10 enapie
teachers TO make a study of courses and methods
represented at Teachers College. There will be
three hours daily in manual work Tor lower grace
under The charge Of Miss Lucy Weiser instructor
in the public schools of East Orange, y. J., ana
three hours daily in woodwork for elementary
schools charge Of Mr.. Ekiof, instructor IN
Teachers College Miss Eliza beth Carss. of Teach-
ers College, and Miss Elsie Kupfer VIII give tnree
hours cailY 10 lectures. laboratory work ana menu
excursions in biological nature study go
In the fine Mr.. Kellogg VIII give
Illustrated lectures the history and interprela-
don Of supplemented by visits 20 the art col,
lections Of the museums, which MI Kellogg VIII
explain. This course may be taken in ADDITION 10
two other In the department OF educa non
there Will be lectures by Mr. Henderson, Dr NC
Nannell. DIR. McMurry. Mr.. Edison. Professor BAKE
and Miss Carass Tho English course VIII incIods
rhetoric and composition, by l)r. Odell, MI brew
ster and Miss Gillespy; Anglo-Saxon literature ana
historical English grammar. by Professor Jackson;
literature from las close of the seventeenth
century, by Professor Trent. There VIII be courses
In German. French, Spanish. history. philosophy.
mathematics and phy sizes
Fiske Hall will be open for the accomrno-
oallon OF students this summer, but the two new
halls az No l.230 Afnsterdam-aYe.. Longfellow ano
whittier; VIII be utilized for the purpose. The sec,
ono 10 the sixth floor inclusive. VIII be reserved
Tor women, and the two floors above these for
men. Prices for single rooms, with board, VIII
range from 3 % 10 &c week. and suites may be
Obtained IT Is believed that the total expense IN
FolEe0 Ipon attendance at the summer school IN
cludirg tuition fee. may be kept below $50. Str
dents entering after July q will receive no credit