The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL
OPEN MONDAY MORNING
List of Work Outlined for Stu
dents Who May Attend
the Course.

Summer school al the University of
Utah Will open Monday morning In
attendance Will be teachers in High
schools and grade schools from various
parts Of the State, vino desire TO re-
view or extend their knowledge Of the
subjects they teach or TO earn credits
toward a teachers certificate or di.
ploma; students, mostly from the uni
versity, who need to use the summer
10 make up conditions or TO earn al.
dItonal credits in order to graduate in
less than the regular four years, and
other persons, from the city and else.
where. who may wish for some reason
or other, TO take 4 course in English
literature or history or the languages or
art or one of the physical or natural
sciences, or cooking. dressmaking or
manual training. Last summer the total
registration in the summer school was
3bl; the prospects are that this year
1T will be larger.
The summer school is in part normal
training school for teachers. 1t gives
instruction in all the subjects in which
teachers are examined for the teachers
certificates and diplomas The State
Board of Education, moreover, accents
it's credits in lieu OF examinations.
The school is, therefore, popular with
teachers, The number of teachers from
the State schools will be augmented
this summer by teachers from the
church schools. who have been in CON
ventlon IN Salt Lake during the past
week
The courses which are offered this
summer are numerous and more varied
than heretofore. The college courses
In English literature, in. the languages.
IN history. economies and philosophy.
IN chemistry and biology, and in art.
cover wide range and will keen a
large number Of regular students in ar
tendance and draw many persons from
down town. The class programme has
been arranged so that these subjects
will come at convenient hours during
the day. The afternoon public lectures
will be given on Tuesdays and Thurs
days during the session. at 2:30 clock
Books and the Reading Habit .....
..;,....,.; -. 80. -.,,P Professor REYNOLDS
t,oethe raust ....... Professor Young
Colonial New England rGllnstrated) :. :
British Politics in i77s .....Y.....'.' .."' '''S'
Phases OF the New Psychology , ,e..'' ''''''
...-.... - 49,, Professor Young
The Holy Land IN History Mr. Driggs
The Bible as Literature 49,. Mr. briggs
The Story Of Piece OF Copper ....,,0
......... -. ... -. Professor Fbsuyh
scenes from shakespeare "a reading)..
.,--.-,.. .......- Mr.. Peterson
In addition 10 these regular lectures.
the summer school committee is in,
tending 10 have several prominent edu-
Gators from the Eastern States here
70 discuss various phases of education.
Notice as to who these mon will be
and upon what they will lecture, will
be published later.
4 new feature in the catalogue is to
be noticed concerning the elementary
and advanced courses in medicine.
which will be under the direction of
Professor Chamberlain; and that all
medical as well as any other credits
gained at the university will be recog-
nizcd IN Eastern colleges of higher
learning.
I Monday is registration day. Class
work viii begin Tuesday. The session
continues six weeks, closing July 10Th.