The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
University of Utah Expects
Early to Eclipse All For
mer Efforts.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
COVER A WIDE RANGE
Leading Educators of Eastern
Colleges Have Agreed
to Participate.

/ Plans are now complete for the uni
versity summer school which this year
is expected to exceed in magnitude
anything that has ever been attempted
at the university in the way of sum.
mer courses Of instruction. Glasses in
the regular course will begin juno 12
and continue till July 81.
The summer school work as now ont
lined will consist of four complete
courses, as follows:
% The summer course Of arts and
| sciences, running SIX weeks.
| (2) THO summer school of physical
| education,
(3) The special teachers course Of
four weeks. beginning May 10 and clos
ing June 10.
(4) A boys and girls vacation club
beginning June II and closing July 81
In addition to the regular force OF
sixty professors and instructors of the
regular university faculty 4 number of
leading educators of eastern colleges
will participate. Among these will be
DR.. John NJ. Tyler. professor of bi
ology of Amherst college, Mass; Pro
fessor S. II. Clark OF the University
the pedagogy of reading; DR.. Henry S.
Curtis of Clark university of Worces-
ter, Mass. who will give courses in play
grounds and play ground activities; DR..
Joseph Peterson, professor of psycholo
gy of the Brigham Young university Of
Provo; Francis w. Kracher of Vienna,
formerly lecturer in modern German
culture. University of Chicago; DR.. W.
G. Anderson, instructor of physical edu-
cation IN Yale university; Miss Anna
M. Day of the University of Nebraska,
who Will assist in the courses of phys
zeal education for women.
Course Is Extensive.
By making the course so extensive
as ii is now planned to do, the univer.
slty summer school will easily be the
most extensive course Of summer work
given west of Chicago. The courses of
the regular arts and science course will
include nearly every regular course now
included IN the regular curriculum of
for any student desiring to make up
deficient work, or desiring to get cred |
It's which can be applied toward col |
icgc degree, to get any course of study |
he wishes There will be courses in |
physics, chemistry, mathematics, eco
Monies, philosophy and all of the mod
crn languages.
In the special teachers course in con.
nectioD with the regular six weeks
course any high school or college gradu-
ate will be able TO get n teachers GER
tlflcate good for one year.
The School of Physical Education
was one of the most popular courses
given last summer and with Professor
Jnkob Bolcn at the head this year, to-
Sether with the services of Dr. Ander-
son of Yale, the course this year prom
lses to equal that of last, The course
Will include Instruction in the subjects
Of anatomy, physiology, Swedish gym
nastics, Delsarte and voice culture,
American gymnastics and dancing, in
Guiding folk dances, Gilbert school
room dances, social dancing and a
course in the teaching of social dane
ing, as well as courses in all kinds Of
gymnastics and outdoor athletics.
For Grammar Grades
The Boys and Girls Vacation club
will offer instruction to Ill pupils of
grammar grades, classes being held each
lay until 1890. The plan is to have
B general assembly in the club at
clock Lectures will be given on read
pg the right sort of literature and talks
2n general subjects by such men as
Or, Tyler Of Amherst and DR. Curtis of
Clark university. For the girls les
sons will be given in practical domestic J
science and domestic art; for the boys
courses will be given in practical
YORK and wood work. Courses also will ;
pc given in the heating and ventila-
ion of buildings, electric lighting and !
I
Practical work also will be given the
boys and girls In the gymnasium and !
IN the playground by the experts of
he School of Physical Education.
Eighteen lessons will be given in dane I
ng by Miss De Laney during the
course. The club will be open to boys
md girls between the age of eight and J
fifteen. .