Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-07
TWO CENTS
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Plans Already well Arranged
for that Department

49, $500 - go ~ee@~@AA
OF the uniyersity's Activity Some Of
Those who will be Here Next sum.
mer-strangers and People who are
we'll Known In the List of Instruc.
tors.
President Purinton of the Univer-
sity is already at work upon the
arrangements for the next Summer
School. II will begin June 20 and
last six weeks. 1t is the determine
tion of the University administra
tion to make the coming Summer
School one of exceptional interest
and usefulness, particularly to West
Virginia teachers. In addition to
twenty or more leading members of
the University faculty who will
teach in the Summer School, mum
Der of educators of National reputa
tion from other institutions are al
ready being engaged as members of
the Summer School faculty. Among
them are DR.. Richard G.. Moulton,
Miss Sarah f. Griswold, DIR. VIM.
II. Mace, DR.. Richard G. Boone, DR..
A. E. Winship, DR. Charles A. Nc
Murry, Professor John Porter Law
renee and Professor Anton Kaspar.
First in Importance perhaps is
the great model teacher, Miss Girls
void of Chicago, whose work in the
Summer School created such pro-
found impression upon all intelligent
observers. She is the most widely
known model and observation teach
er in America, and her work in West
Virginia means great things for the
future of our public schools.
Richard G. Moulton, Phi. D., is
the well known head of the English
Literature department of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He is graduate
of the University of Cambridge,
England, Doctor of Philosophy of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
has no superior as an inspiring lee
turer on literary subjects. Dr.
Moulton will deliver the Summer
School Convoeation address, and
will remain and give an extended
course of lectures.
DR.. VIM. III. Mace will lecture on
History and methods of teaching
History He is a Doctor of Philos
ophy of the University OF Jena; was
formerly Professor of History in
DePauw University; Lecturer on
American History at the University
of Cambridge, England, is the au
thor of a number of works on His
tory and Civil Government; and is
now Professor of History and Politi-
cal Science in Syracuse University.
Dr. Richard G. Boone is well
known to good many West Virgin
la educators as Superintendent Of
the Cincinnati Schools; formerly
President of the Michigan Normal
College; Editor of magazine "Edu-
cation author OF Education in the
United States" and Education in
Indiana" and is an exceptional
forceful and attractive educational
lecturer and teacher. He has had
twenty five years experience in
work of this character, and is receg-
nlzed as one of Americas leading
educators.
DIR. A. E. Winship of Boston, Ed
itor of the Journal of Education is
one of the best known and most pop
ular of American educators. His
inspiring lectures always create a
profound impression. Two summers
ago he was present at Morgantown,
and all who heard him, remember
him with the greatest pleasure.
DIR. Charles A. McMurry is known
both as an author and as teacher.
He is recognized as lecturer of the
more progressive educational
thought in this country. West Vir-
gina teachers are familiar with his
name and what it stands for.
Professor Lawrence and Professor
Kaspar will be connected with the
School of Music. Their work here
last summer was of such character
that they were at once engaged lor
next summer, musicians recognizing
them as artists of National repusa-
tion.
In addition to these names, it is
probable that two or three others
will occur in the faculty list of the
Summer School when it is finally
made up. President purinton's aim
is to have here next summer as good
Summer School as there is any
where in the United States.