The San Francisco call., 1904-04-04
MEN OF NOTE
WILL INSTRUCT
Personnel of Faculty for the
Summer Session of the
University Is Announced
FAMOUS SPECIALISTS
Assemblage of the Leading
Educators of Europe and
America Coming to Coast

Students at the annual summer ses-
sion of the University of California.
winch VIII commence on June u and
last SIX weeks, will be afforded an op-
portunity Of instruction from faculty
comprising specialists from the lead
ing seats of learning of America and
Europe, competent to bring them into
touch with the latest developments OF
knowledge.
For science there will be a rare as
semblage of men who are opening new
nelds or knowledge. For chemistry
there Will come from London Sir VIII
liam Ramsay of University College, the
chemist whose recent experiments with
radium have resulted in what he re-
CARDS as actual transmutation; for
physiology there will be Professor
Jacques Loeb of the University of Cali
fornia, who has contributed much to
the worlds knowledge of the vital pro-
cesses; for botany there VIII come
from Holland Professor Hugo de Vries
of the University of Amsterdam, whose
experiments have done much to shape
current theory as TO the origin OF spe-
cles; and Svante August Arrhenius
professor Of physics in the University
of Stockholm, Will come from Sweden
to lecture on physical chemistry, q
science whose bases were laid oy his
discoveries, on the modern develop
ments Of the serum treatment of dis
ease, and on the theory of immunity
The scientific instruction by these and
a number Of other men will include
astronomy, physics, chemistry, botany,
zoology, physiology, mineralogy, ply
sical geography, civil engineering, me-
chanical drawing, agriculture and en-
tomology.
The provision for historical instruc-
ton is likewise striking. Professor
Bernard Moses, recently returned
from three years service as a member
of the United States Philippine Com
mission, will lecture on Political De-
pendencies" and on Government" The
Eastern question-the Balkans, Russia
in Asia, and China, Korea and Jap
an-will be discussed by Professor
Archibald Cary Coolidge of Harvard,
historian and diplomatist; Professor
II. Morse Stephens will treat of Eng
lish history, and American history will
be taught by Professor Frederick j.
Turner of the University of Wisconsin,
the first authority in his field.
For classics there will be Professor
Morris H. Morgan of Harvard and
Professor w. A. Merrill of the Univer-
sity of California; for English, Ham
mond Lamont, managing editor of the
New York Evening Post, and Profess
sor Francis b. drummer of Haverford,
an authority on the old English bal
lads and on early English literature;
for modern languages there will be
Charles II. Grandgent, professor of
romance languages at Harvard; Fon-
ger de Haan, professor of Spanish at
Bryn Mawr, and Professor Albin
Putzker and Messrs. NJ. j. Spinello,
c. w. Wells and l.. j. Demeter of the
University of California. The distin-
guished philosopher, James Ward, a
Fellow of Trinity, and professor of
mental philosophy at Cambridge. will
come from England to lecture on
psychology.
To acquaint teachers with the best
modern methods of instruction in
their special fields will be the object
of many courses in individual depart
ments. instruction in the theory of
education as such will be offered by
Professor Frank NJ. McMurry of
Teachers College of Columbia Univer-
sity. DR.. Reginald A. Daily, geologist
for Canada to the International Boun-
dary Commission. will offer work in
physical geography, planned to be of
particular value to teachers of the
subject
For music there will be Albert A.
Stanley, professor of music in the Uni
versity of Michigan, who will lecture
on the history of music and on it's
relation to life, illustrating his instruc-
ton by selections from works of the
most important epochs.