The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Announcement Of Courses of Instruc.
ton at MissouIa.
COURSE OPENS MONDAY, JUNE IS
An Outline of What Is Offered in
Courses of instruction for the Six
Weeks Summer Session-Of Espe-
ciaI Advantage to Those DESIRING
Instruction in Special Lines.

Bulletin No. 13 of the University
of Montana contains the announce
ment of the courses of instruction
offered in the second session of the
university summer school, which will
begin Monday, June Is. and continue
for term of six weeks.
The courses offered at the summer
school may be classified as follows
Courses for which preparatory credit
is given courses for which collegiate
credit is given, and special courses
for teachers and others. The work
given will be Of especial advantage
to collegiate students desiring addi-
tional credits; to normal school grad
yates and to others who wish to OBJ
tain credit in the university with ulti-
mate intention of taking a degree; to
high school teachers, and to element
airy teachers who desire instruction
in special lines; to candidates for
state certificates and for professional
certificates, and to preparatory stu
dents and others wishing additional
preparatory credits.
At the close of the session the di-
of education will hold an examina-
ton for state certificates. This ex-
animation will be held in university
hall.
Not more than three lines of work
should be taken. Credits will be
given in accordance with the amount
of work accomplished.
The library, the laboratories and
The museum afford excellent oppor-
tunities for investigation and re-
search. The library contains several
thousand well selected volumes. Cur
rent periodicals and scientific publ
cations are also on file. The labora-
tories in chemistry, physics. biology,
experimental psychology and engi-
ne9ring are we'll equipped and afford
the student opportunities for ind-
vidual work The museum contains
large amount of material that will
prove valuable in the pursuit of diff
ferent lines of investigation.
The instruction will be given by
members of the university faculty.
and will be supplemented by lee
tures on subjects related to depart
ment work. These additional loo
lures Will be given by men who are
eminent in the educational profess
sion.
An entrance fee of Sc will be
charged. Those taking laboratory
work in science will not pay any ex-
ira fees, but will be required to
make breakage deposit, as security
for the return in good order of the
apparatus that may be used. The
entrace fee and breakage deposits
must be paid the first week of the
term.
The woman's hall, now nearing
completion, will be open for the re-
ceptlon of summer school students,
and will provide excellent and con-
Venlent accommodations for Young
women at reasonable price.
There are no dormitories for Young
men connected at the university. but
room and board can be obtained in
private families at from SIG to $50
month. Whenever desired meals
can be obtained at woman's hall by
those students who do not room on
university grounds.
me summer school faculty is
composed of:
Oscar J. Craig, A. NJ, Phi. d., presi-
dent
James M. Hamilton, Nj. S, vice
president and professor of psychol.
ogy and history
Cynthia Elizabeth Kelley, B. S.,
professor of mathematics.
Frederick c. Scheuch. B. M. E., A,
C.. professor of modern languages.
Arthur l.. Wescott. b. NJ. E.. pro,
lessor of mechanical engineering
Francis Corbin, B. L., professor of
English literature
William D. Harkins, A. B., profess
sor of chemistry
Alice Dnsmore, instructor in draw
ing.
Louise Hathaway. B. A., instructor
in English and Latin.
Ruth Elise Kellogg, instructor in
elocution and physical culture.
Mrs. Blanche Whitaker, instructo,
in music.
Gertrude Buckhouse. B. S., libra
rian.
Health Notice.
o.