The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
It Begins at the University
June IS, and Closes
JULY 10.

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the morning OF June 10 and close on the
afternoon Of July 10.-All the resources
OF the University will open 10 those who
attend and neither labor nor expense
has been spared TO make the summer
school a greater educational force in the
upbuilding of the State than ever before.
The new movement for better teach
ing and better schools in North Carolina
is not now merely a city movement or I
county movement. 1t has made itself 1elt
more CT less in every town and COUNT
and has thus become in the broadest
sense a State movement. For this rea-
son il is especially desirable at this tine
that the teachers of the State. who are
the leaders in the new movement. shoulo
be given the opportunity to know one
another, to compare methods, to hear re
ports. and to familiarize themselves
with the peculiar needs and conditions OF
their own State. The University sum
mer School in the past, and the attend
ance this year bids fair to be much
larger than for any other single year.
A glance through the courses here
offered will, it is believed, convince the
teachers of North Carolina that 1t IS
the part neither of wisdom nor OF economy
for them to leave the State in order TO
secure the best results in textbooks, IN
methods, and in the practical direction
of their work. Certificates will be issued
to those members of the school who reg
ularly attend and satisfactorily complete
courses of not less than twenty-four pc
RODS. In arranging the courses of study.
a special effort has been made to provide
for the following:
1. Those who are preparing to teach
IN either public or private schools.
. vTLoca r.hn Hpich m ctD6v Yln6nr on
perts the best methods employed by up
to-date teachers.
8. The teachers in both public and pri-
vate schools who desire to broaden their
scholarship or to improve their methods
of instruction and discipline by a careful
study of the theories and results of praC-
teal and successful teachers.
The subjects taught range from the
practical every day topics of the kinder
garten and primary school to the more
advanced studies of the college and uni
v~ersfty. Forty-three courses are offered.
In pedagogy and allied subjects in
struction will be given by Prof. M. c. 5.
Noble, of the University faculty; Prof.
Arthur B. Morrill,, principal Of the State
Normal School Of Connecticut. and Prof.
H. H.. Horne, Of Dartmouth College, New
Hampshire. In English language and
ilISi dtdIS Z toLjPoolCloh t'iA y =,
courses will be given by Mr.. NJ. G. Fulton,
of the University of Michigan; Mr.. George
M. McKic, of the University faculty. and
DR.. c.. Alphonso Smith, of the University
faculty. In history, ancient and modern.
courses will be offered by DR.. Franklin
l.. Riley, of the University Of Mississippi:
DR.. c. l.. Raper, of the University fac
ulty, and Prof. Noble, of the University
faculty. In mathematics, elementary and
advanced instruction will be given by
Prof. julius l. Foust, Of the State Normal
and Industrial faculty. In geography,
courses will be given by Prof. r.. NJ.
Brown, of the New Bedford schools, Mas
sachusetts. In geology and mineralogy,
elementary courses will be given by Prof.
Collier Cobb, Of the University faculty.
In physics and manual training. four
courses are offered by DR.. j. E. Mills,
of the University faculty, and Prof. w. G.
A. Hammel, of the Maryland State Nor
NAL School. In botany, courses will be
given for the teachers in common and
graded schools by DR.. D. N. Shoemaker,
of the Welsh Neck High School, Harts-
Vile, S. c. In physiology and hygiene,
elementary and advanced courses will be
offered by DR.. c. S. Mangum, of the u IL
versity faculty. In drawing, elementary
and advanced courses will be taught by
1870 ~iCiN A. - VI II q ANOIl maj
and Industrial College, Greensboro. in
chemistry, elementary and advanced "
is offered by DR.. A. S. Wheeler, of the
University faculty. In the construction
of programmes in kindergarten grades,
two courses will be given by Miss Mar
garet a. Johnston, Of the Beaufort Train
ing School, N. c..
In Greek ramm 4, cock litera-
ture in English, DR.. Eben Alexander. OF
~
courses; in elementary and advanced
Latin, Prof. William L. Foushee, of
Richmond College, Va, offers two courses
in French. DR.. ]. D. Bruner. of the Uni
versity faculty, will conduct two courses
for teachers, and in German, Prof. w. L.
Troy, OF the University faculty, will give
two courses in grammar, translation and
literature.
In addition to the regular courses Of
fered, a series Of general lectures viii
be delivered dealing directly or indirect
ly with school work or with the larger
aspects of literary or scientific culture.
The following speakers have consented
to deliver one or more of these lectures:
Governor Aycock, DIR. Charles y. McIver.
president Of the State Normal and In
dustrial College, Greensboro: DR.. Henry
Louis Smith president of Davidson Col
iege; Prof. John B. Carlyle, of Wake
forest college,; Dr.. Edwin Minis OF
Trinity College; Dr.. Thomas Hume. Of
the University faculty; DR.. Kemp p. Bat
tie, or the University faculty; Judge ! G
MacRae, dean of the University Law
school; Dr. j. W. Bailey, editor of the
Biblical Recorder; DR.. Wallace Buttrfck
secretary Of the General Education
board Rev Edgar Gardner Murphy. exc
cutlve secretary of the Southern Educa-
ton Board and Dr.. Richard II. Lewis.
secretary Of the North Carolina Board CT
health.
Many subjects of vital Importance 10
the teachers OF the State-such as tie
proper maintenance of grounds and build
lnSS, the erection of better school houses
methods of lighting, heating and yenti-
latlng, what trees and flowers to Dlant-l
Hiu 40 place In the regular school cur
r1culum. These subjects will be discuse-
cd by DR.. D. n. Shoemaker. DR.. r II
Lewis and other we'll known specialists
All the lectures, whether general or spe-
clal, Will be free.
The TToiuorcit,r 1;t-