The San Francisco call., 1906-05-11
STATE UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCES COURSES
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Plans for Coming Session Remain Un-
changed Despite the Great
Disaster of Last Month.
Many Savants, Litterateurs and SchoI.
ars of international Fame Are
Scheduled to Lecture.
Authorities Believe the Attendance Is
Certain to Equal That of Any
Former Year.

sity authorities have issued from the
Office of Recorder Sutton the first an,
nouncement OF courses to be given at
the summer school, which will open
on the campus on June 25 and con
tinue 10 August 4. Despite the disas-
ter to the university as the result OF
the fire in San Francisco and the ne
cessity for closing the university be-
fore the end of the semester the plans
for the summer school remain un-
changed.
The list of sayants, literateurs and
scholars of national, and even inter
national fame, who are scheduled to
appear at the summer school and
give instruction to the army of spe-
cial students who gather for this pur-
pose. is perhaps larger and more i'm
posing than the faculty has provided
for any similar school during the last
three years at the university.
The arrangements for the coming
OF these men involved much expense,
but no suggestion has been made that
any of the high-salaried scientists or
scholars will be dropped from the roll.
The complete courses will all be Civ
en- The bill of fare is regarded as
most tempting and the university au-
thorities hope for an attendance equal
to that OF past years. and possibly
greater.
DR.. Hugo de Vries' name appears on
the faculty roll as perhaps the most
notable figure. He attended the first
summer school three years ago and
lent luster to the affair. He will give
courses in botany to advanced stu
dents.
A vast range Of instruction is COW
cred By the men who have been en-
gagged TO lecture at the summer ses-
sion. The list OF departments to be
covered includes the following:
Philosophy, education, law, history,
economics, music, Greek, Latin, Eng
lish, German, French, Spanish, Italian,
mathematics, physics, astronomy, ge-
ography, chemistry, botany, physiol-
ogy, zoology, geology, civil engineer
ing, drawing, agriculture, entomology,
physical culture. domestic science,
sanitary science, nature study, arith-
metic, library science.
Among the great names on the fac
ulty roster are the following:
Professor Hugo de Vries of Amster'
dam. botany; Professor John Adams,
principal of the University of London
Training College, education; Ernest
Rutherford, McGill University, Mon
treal, physics; Lie. Ezequiel A. Cha
vez, sub-secretary of public instruc-
ton and fine arts, republic of Mexico,
course of lectures In Spanish upon
Mexico, its history, institutions and
progress; Professor Frederick j. Turn
er of the University OF Wisconsin,
United States history; Professor
George Burton Adams of Yale Univer-
sity, medieval history; Professor Jo-
siah H. Penniman Of the University
of Pennsylvania, English literature;
Professor George H. Ling Of Columbia
University, mathematics; Professor
Alcee Fortier of Tulane University,
French; Professor Raymond Dodge OF
Wesleyan University, physchology:
Professor E. P Cubberley Of Leland
Stanford Jr. University, education;
Professor A. H Yoder of the Univer.
sity of Washington, education; Hon. J.
H. Ackerman, State Superintendent OF
Public instruction, Oregon, education;
Frank B. Cooper, Superintendent OF
Schools, Seattle. Wash, edueation;
Thomas L. Heaton, Deputy Superin
tendent Of Schools, San Francisco
education; Frank f. Bunker, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools, Seattle
Wash, education; Miss May Secresi
of the California Polytechnic School
domestic science.
From the permanent faculty Of the
university some of those who will or
| fer courses are: Professors ]. Fred
erick Wolfe, music; Edward B. Clapp
! Greek; w. j. V. Osterhout, botany
and elementary agriculture; R. 8. Hol
way, geography; Harry A. Overstreet
philosophy; Chauncey w. Wells, Eng
/ lish composition; Henry w. Prescott
classical literature in English; E. c
Moore, history OF education; DR.. S. s
Maxwell, physiology; ]. A. Child
Dante's Divina Commedia In English
Don E. Smith, Spanish-American his
tory.
Persons desiring to take any of the
courses are required to notify Record
er Sutton at Berkeley on or before
June 13