The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
LECTURES FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Professor Fred Reynolds Announces
Series in English Course.
WORK WILL BE CREDITED
WILL APPLY TOWARD DIPLOMA
OR CERTIFICATE.

! Associate Professor Fred Reynolds
win deliver a series OF ten lectures at
the university summer school before he
/ goes east to take up his work at Har-
ward. This is the announcement made
/ bv Professor William Stewart, who has
the summer. school in charge. The lee
lures viii comprise a special course on
] FDaIisb Htera ture. They viii be open
without charge to all enrolled students
I of the summer school and to all others
unon payment Of 3. 4 convenient after
noon hour viii be arranged. The aim
( of the lectures viii be to treat speci-
! fcaIIv and correctly conditions and
tendencies which have had significance
in the growth of English literature.
The subjects of the lectures will be
as follows:
First-.'The Sources of English Liter
ature, The Celts, the SaXOns, and the
Normans'
Second-'Developmen Of English Ma
tiOnal Character
Third-"The Birth and Youth of
English Literary Forms
FOuTth-''The Bucking-Up of Literary
Forms in the early seventeenth CEN
tuI,v."
Fifth-"Milton and Puritanism."
SiXth-"SOciety and Literature in age
of Queen Anne.
seventh-''Dr, Johnson and his
FRIENDS
Eighth English Romantic Move
ment"
Ninth-"Bamb and DeQufncy."
Carlyle and Modern English
Thought"
DR.. Seymour, who viii be a lecturer at
the summer school. has also announced
the subjects of some of his lectures
The following are illustrated lectures:
First Excavations in Greece"
SecOHd-"HOmer"
Third-'Athens.''
DR.. Seymour is president Of the
American Archaeological society. He
also holds the head prOfess0rship of
Greek and Latin at Yale university. He
1 is . lecturer of reDute
Besides the above special features the
university summer school viii be the
most extensive and thorough ever given.
( The subjects offered have been selected
| especially to furnish requirements for
/ teachers of the state who desire to
! take special work A vast number of
college subjects viii also be given
/ This year for the first time all the work
I done at the summer school viii be
/ recognized and credited toward a
] diploma or certificate. Almost the en-
tire university faculty viii be en-
/ ployed.
Courses Offered.
/ Courses in the following subjects are Of
| Tered; Algebra two courses. American
history arithmetic, art aSsaying 1.-TWO
| courseSl, botany. chemistry three
/ courSeS) civil government. drawing. dress
/ making two couTSesD- English grammar.
/ English literature, entomology. ethics.
music, handwOrk in primary grades. gram
mar grade methods, Greek art. Greek
] literature. history and science of educa-
] frr-rn
( the grades logic manual training. modern
/ history nature study. normal training
/ pedagogy physical geography. physics
| tour cOurSeS). physiology. plane geOme-
{ try, primary methods. reading. political
economy. psychology. school mana cement.
Soci5I science. solid geometry trigonome-
! try. French. German.
! Other courses viii he offered if there is
! a sufficient demand for them.
! Most of the subjects offered in the reg
I VldT normal course VIII he given in the
summer school Besides the regular
/ academic subjects Of the course. the fol-
/ lowing professional subjects will he taught
uoIldl psychology grammar grade
I methods primary methods. primary train
+ ing, history and science of education and
school management
It viii be observed that nearly all the
subjects required by the State Board of
Education for teachers certificates and
school
The demand for practical training in the
useful arts for others as well as teachers.
has induced the summer school to offer
courses in chemistry. aSsaying. manual
J training and dressmaking.
The University has been fortunate in
securing the services Of Miss Emily G.
JeSsup. bachelor of music Of New York
/ city. To conduct the classes in music and
hand work Miss Jessup is a graduate Of
Columbia University and IS now engaged
/ at Carnegie institute as assistant to Mrs
Mehau, one of Americas greatest teachers
or voice culture she mas supervised music
I In summer schools in New York City. and
! Is highly qualified as q teacher of music
! for children. and as teacher Of voice
training. She has also given particular
attention TO hand work for the public
I schools, having received special mention
! bE The school Officiais Of Now Nork CITY