The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
SUMNER SCHOOL
STUDENTS COME
Arrive in Numbers, Ready
to Swell the Crowd in
Attendance at the Session
HISTORY MEN TO SPEAK
New Feature Will Be Organ
iZatiOn of Chorus Among
Those in Music Course
HISTORY MEN TO SPEAK
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.


2148 Center Street, June 26.
Summer school at the University of
California begins tomorrow morning.
In anticipation of the opening intend
ing students have been arriving at
every station in Berkeley to-day. The
new arrivals are expected to swell the
number of students applying for ad-
mission to the school by at least 200
AS there were SIS applications on file
at the hour of closing the recorders s
office yesterday. indications are that
about 900 people will be attending the
session before registration closes. The
number was expected to reach 1000.
but the ST. Louis Fair has drawn
many people away from the State.
Registration will go on between the
hours of $50 and 8 o'clock daily. so
that late corners may be accommo-
dated.
The first function of the session will
be the general assembly of faculty and
students at p. m. in Hearst Hall.
Addresses on the significance of the
summer school will be delivered by
fessor Bernard Moses of the history
department. Professor Leon j. Rich
ardson, dean of the school, will for
mally announce it's opening.
FAMOUS INSTRUCTORS.
Instruction will be offered at this
session by many eminent men of let
ters and science from Eastern uni
versities and Europe. OF these three
have come from across two continents
to teach-Professor Hugo de Vries,
the botanist of the University OF Am
sterdam; Professor Svante August
Arrhenius, physicist of the University
0f Ia 9
Ward psychologist of the University
of Cambridge, England. In addition
to these great scientists there will be
Professor Jacques Loeb, the biologist
of the University of California. Sir
William Ramsay. the chemist of Uni
versity College, England, was to have
completed this circle of scientists, but
he was compelled to send his regrets
at the last minute.
Hardly less important than these
men are some of the leaders of thought
coming from Eastern universities.
Among these are Reginald A. DAILY,
geologist of Canada for the Interna-
tional Boundary Commission; Professor
Frederick ]. Turner, director of the
school of history at the University of
Wisconsin; Professor Frances b. Gum
mere, professor of English in Haver-
ford College; Professor Morris H. Nor
gan, professor of classical philology at
Harvard; Professor Albert Augustus
Stanley, professor of music in the Uni
versty of Michigan; Professor Frank
M. McMurry, professor of the theory
and practice of teaching, Columbia
University; Professor Hammond La
mont, managing editor of the New
York Evening Post; Professor Charles
II. Grandgent, professor of romance
languages at Harvard University; Pro-
fessor Fonger de Haan, professor of
Spanish in Bryn Mawr College, and
Professor Archibald c. Coolidge, assis-
tant professor of history at Harvard.
COURSE IN MUSIC.
The first attempt to establish music
as a course in the university will be
made at this session. Professor Stan
ley of the University of Michigan will
of music. One of the features of the
work will be the organization of a
mixed chorus, trained by Professor
Stanley. A call will be issued early next
week for those who desire TO enroll as
pected to give one or two concerts
in the Greek Theater before the sum-
mer session. A bulletin giving COM
plete information in regard to this
course will be issued from the record
er's office on Tuesday.
A new arrangement will be made in
classifying the students in attendance
at the summer school. Instead of all
students being on an equality as here
tofore they will be separated under
three distinct heads, as teachers, un-i
dergraduates and graduates and au-
ditOrs