The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
Faculty of Scholars

school of Johns Hopkins University has
been completed. Each one of the
teachers has attained prominence in the
world of education. The registration
of students will take place July l, 8 and
from 9 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ. The summer
school season will end August 10. There
will be lectures and recitations each
week day, except Saturday. There
will be an examination in each course
at the close of the session.
All the resources of the institution
ESSENTIAL to the conduct of the summer
school are placed at the disposal OF the
students. They include the use not
only of the buildings but also of the
general and departmental libraries,
laboratories and gymnasium.
The principal object of the university
in making provision for summer
school is to furnish instruction to teach
ers in all grades of schools, and to
other persons who seek opportunities
| for instruction, with or without re-
ference to an academic degree. Some
courses are designed to meetthe needs
| of matriculated students, who wish to
advance their standing or to make up
deficiencies; others to enable nonmat-
REGULATED students to absolve in part the
entrace requirements.
| The courses of instruction, with but
few exceptions, will be collegiate, and
the same standard will be maintained
as in the courses of the regular
session.
There will be no formal examinations
for entrance. Students, both men and
women, will be admitted to such courses
| as they are found qualified by the in
structors to pursue with advantage.
The tuition fee will be $25, payment OF
which entities the student to attend as
as many as three courses. Under ex-
ceptional circumstances, student may
| register for one course only.
Those who have been selected to fill
positions on the faculty have been
| chosen with great care and include
scholars and teachers who are known
all over the country. There will be
one woman on the faculty.
DR.. Clifton F. Hodge, of Clarke
University, who has become prominent
throughout the country for his activities
in endeavoring to rid communities of
various pests, will fill the chair OF
biology This course is designed
especially for teachers, it will be d.
vided into two branches, Mature
Study of Animals" and "Plant and
Civic Biology"
The lectures in chemistry will be given
by DR.. j. Elliott Gilnin, associate pro-
fessor of chemistry in the university.
No previous knowledge of the subjest
is required for the course. 1t will in
clude, as far as possible, a study of the
more important non-metallic and
metallic elements and their properties.
Special emphasis will be laid upon the
laboratory work.
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, director OF
the department of home economics in
the Florida State College for Women,
will teach domestic science. This
course is considered of special interest
because of the difficulty of obtaining
adequate instruction in the subject of
the country.
Three teachers of prominence have
been chosen as instructors in the de-
partment of education. DR.. Edward
F. Buchner, professor of education at
Johns Hopkins, who is director of the
summer school, will lecture on "Edu-
cational Psychology. DIR. Frank A.
Nanny, who has just been appointed to
take charge of the Teachers Training
School of this city and who before his
appointment was head of the education
al and extension department of Western
State Normal School, Michigan, will
have courses on 1.-THE Organization
and Administrator of School, and
''The Elementary School," DR.. VIM.
Paxton Burris will have the subject
Education in Modern Times" and
principles and Problems of Secondary
Education"
An Introductory course in diction and
structure and a more advanced course
in English composition will be given by
DR.. John C. French, associate in Eng
fish at the Johns Hopkins University.
A course in English poetry will be CIV
en- by Henry S. West, assistant super
intendent of schools of Baltimore city.
Elementary French, designed for
students who have no knowledge of the
language, will be taught by Prof. Jos.
S. Shefoe, of Goucher College. A
course in French literature will also be
given by Professor Shefoe. German
will be taught in two courses-element-
airy and German literature. Both will
be given by Prof. Hans Froelicher, of
Goucher College. American and Euro
pean history will be treated briefly by
DR.. St. George L. Sioussat, professor
of history in the University of the
South. Courses in Latin will be given
by Prof. Walter Dennison, of Swarth-
more College, who was appointed a
short time ago to succeed DR.. Mustard,
of Hopkins, who was forced to resign
because of i'll health. Mr.. George M.
Gather will give course in manual
| training and mechanical drawing.
In the department of mathematics
DR.. Lorrain S. Hubert, of Hopkins,
will be in charge of courses in algebra
and geometry. General physics will be
taught by Dr. John A. Anderson, as
sociate in astronomy at Hopkins.
), Nor1cE TO BUILDERS.