The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-10
CHANGES COMING
At UNIVERSITY
Regents Issue Announcement
Regarding Next Years
Faculty.
SUMMER SCHOOL EXPANDS
OUTLINE OF COURSES AND PER
SONNET OF TEACHERS.

The changes in the University faculty
for next year were decided upon by the
board of regents at their last meeting
They will not go into effect until next
year. a number of others are contem-
plated but no further action will be taken
by the regents until the latter part Of
the year ID. r. Allen, secretary of the
board OF regents. said that counting the
changes that have just been made there
will be 125 on the University payroll. This
includes the Branch Normal at Cedar
CITY The changes and additions in the
faculty are as follows: =. H Beckstrand
professor in mechanics instead of assist
ant professor in mechanics: Ira ID. Car
diff associate professor in botany in
stead Of assistant professor in botany: E
c. Gowans, professor of anatomy instead
Of associate professor OF anatomy: Joseph
H. Maddox. assistant director of phvsi-
cal education and supervisor of athletics
with rank of assistant professor; Ross
Anderson, professor of bacteriClOgv and
pathology instead Of assistant professor
of bacteriOloSy and pathology; Robert w
Fisher. professor of materia medica: John
Il. Brown, after leave of absence as in
structor i'm physiology; Joseph F. Nc
Knight. principal and director of train
ing school with rank Of professor; Joshua
II. Paul, superintendent and special teach
ar Of nature study with rank of profess
sor. Mosiah Hall. assistant professor of
education and institute teacher. DR.
Fisher and Professor Hall arc new adj
ditions to the faculty. DR.. Fisher was
a graduate of the jefferson Medical coll
lecc i'm 1880 ami Is a prominent Salt Lake
physician. Mosiah Han is at present a
member of the faculty of the L. d 6
university as professor of education.
The announcement of the fourteenth
session OF the University summer school
made its appearance Yesterday. 1t will
he held from June 10 to July 19 The
course is designed especially for teachers
and students of the University that have
conditions to make up and in the latter
case credits viii be given in the regular
University course Last year the attend
#nce at the summer school was 361. and
the Indications are that the enrolment
this year will be much larger.
Many Courses Offered.
A larger number of courses viii be Of
iered tins year than at any previous time
In English, there will be classes in or
thosfaphy, English grammar, elementary
rhetoric, rhetoric and composition ele-
mentdrN literature. classics Dante
Shakespeare, English literature in the
Nineteenth century. Other studies are
Racing and elocutiOn. dramatic interpre-
tatlun. French, German, Latin, United
states history, general history, modern
history, political economy, industrial
problems, sociology. civil government
pedagogy, educational psychology, science
OF education. history of education pri-
mary methods and training. ethics phi
icSophy. arithmetic, algebra, plane geo
metry, advanced algebra physics general
chemistry, qualitative analysis, physical
geography, physiology, zoology general
botany, histology. There will be advanced
courses relating to medicine, nature study.
poHtlcdl geography, art, normal drawing,
OIL, charcoal and water color dressmak-
ng, domestic science and manual train
ing,
A series of lectures have also been ar
ranged by the regular summer school in
structOrs. and negotiations are urder wav
with several prominent educators of the
United otafes to give lectures at the sum-
mer school
Personnel of Faculty.
The following will compose the fac
George Montavle Marshall A. NJ nro-
lessor of English language and litera-
George Coray. a. NJ, professor of eco
Monies and sociology.
William Clarence Ebaugh. Phi D. prO-
lessor of chemistry
Milton Benni0n, A. NJ, professor of phi
loSOphy.
Edwin Evans. professor of art.
James Lambert Gibson A. NJ. profess
scr of mathematics.
Ralph Vary Chamberlin. Phi. D. dean of
tne department Of medicine, professor of /
David r. Allen. associate professor of
mathematics.
Frederick William Reynolds, A. NJ, as
sociate professor of English.
Leoh Wilson Hartman, Phi. D.. assocf- |
ate professor of physics.
Robert Lindsay McGhie. A. NJ, assist |
ant professor af ancient languages.
Levi Edgar Young, S. B., assistant pro- /
fessOr of history.
Ira D. Cardiff, Pm. D., assistant pro- |
lessor of botany
Mosiah Hall, \. NJ, professor OF edu-
cation.
Esther Nelson, A b, librarian.
George Chester Wise, A. NJ, instructor /
IN modern languages
Alvin Peterson, A. B., instructor in elo-
CutiOn
Joshua II. Paul. Phi. D, supervisor ana |
special teacher Of nature study
Howard R briggs, supervisor of Ian
suaSe and literature, Normal school,
Jacob II. Upton, supervisor of manual \
training, Normal school.
Althea Wheeler, director of domestic |
science Normal school.
Madam HELEN VI. Root domestic sci |
5nce department. Normal school
Ellis Shipp. student in Teachers college, /
OOlumbla university