Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
VARsITY's SUMMER PROGRAM.
235 Courses to Be Given at Madison
Well Known Men Secured

$50 NouTSeS TO BE 1IVen at MdOlSOn-
Well Known Men Secured.
A faculty of ninety-two professors
and instructors, including eleven from
other institutions, will give total of
235 courses of study in the eleventh
annual summer session of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, according to the
program just completed and now in
press. The college of letters and sci.
ence and the graduate school offer lag
courses; the college of engineering 40
professional courses and "a courses
for artisans and apprentices; the col
lege of law courses, increasing the
number of hours of class work week
from "a to 50, and the college of agri-
culture offers it's regular summer
dairy course of ten weeks. In addi.
ton the summer school of ethics of
the American Ethical union will again
hold its session at Madison June 20
to July "a, giving five courses of
study.
The university summer session ex-
tends over six weeks, from June %
to Aug. 6, with the exception of the
college of law and dairy school
courses, which cover ten weeks. Be-
side the members of the regular uni
versity faculty eleven professors and
lecturers of note from other institu-
tions have been secured, including
DR.. Eugenio Wambaugh, professor of
law at Harvard; DR.. E. r. Johnson,
professor of transportation and com
merce, University of Pennsylvania;
Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, Semitic Ian
guages, Cornell; Mrs. Anna Garlin
Spencer, sociologist, head of the New
York School of Philanthropy; DR..
Henry Neuman, education, College OF
the City of New York; DR.. George
Ray Wicker, professor Of economics,
Dartmouth; Prof. r. H. Whitbeck,
geologist, Adelphi college, N. j.; Pc
ter w. Dykema, music, New York; G.
n. Kendall, superintendent of schools
at indianapolis; Prof. E. d. Wright
Latin department, Lawrence, and Lu
cha w. Dement,, teachers college, Co
lumbia. instructor in art and design.
The summer engineering course
will place at the disposal of practical
engineers, teachers in technical
schools and others advanced in engi
neering study the research laborato
ries and other facilities for solving
problems of their profession. The
engineering courses offered are OF
two kinds-that for which full credit
toward engineering degrees is given
and that designed especially for ap
prentices and artisans who, unable tC
take the regular course, desire tC
prepare themselves more thoroughly
for their chosen work.
Five courses in surveying will be
given, with course in sanitary en-
gineeIing, for the study of sewage dis
posal plants, and special work in ex
detrimental hydraulics. The electrical
engineering laboratories will be open
for research and instruction and the
steam and gas engineering and me
chanical laboratories will offer oppOr
tunitv for the study CT compressed
air thermodynamics steam boilers
fuels. heating and ventilation, and al
lied subjects. Machine design, me
chanicaI drawing and applied mechan
les. including the testing of building
materials, will also be taught, with
nine courses in forge, foundry, car
pentry and other shop work.
In addition to the DO collegiate en-
gineering courses, "a for apprentices
and artisans are to be given, includ
ing 9 in applied electricity, on en-
gines and boilers, 5 on machine de
sign. / or fuels and lubricants, ! or
materials for construction and 13 in
shop work.
Full credit toward the law schoO
degree will be given all students wish
ing to shorten their law course by
work in the ten weeks summer ses
sion.
Dr. Felix Adler, professor of socia
and political ethics at Columbia uni
versity, and Roosevelt exchange pro
fessor at Berlin uni versity for 1908
1909, is dean of the faculty of the
American Ethical unions summer
school of ethics, which will again holo
it's summer session at Madison this
wear from June q to July "a. DR.
Adler will be ASST ;ted in the five
courses of lectures offered by Jane
Adams, head of Hull House, Chica
go: DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott, New
York; Alfred W. Martin, New York;
DR. Henry Neumann, College of the
City of New York; William Mackin
tire Salter, department of philosophy
University of Chicago; Prof. Nathan
iel Schmidt, Semitic languages, Cor
nell: Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer head
of the New York School of Ph1lan
thropy. and Leslie Willis Spragne Of
New York.
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