Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
VERMONT SUMNER SCHOOL
Distinguished Men and Women
to Gather in Burlington.
GERMANY, England and Half n Dozen
states and Zig Institutions Rep
resented on the Teach
Ing stan

The faculty Of tho University Of YER
mont summer School has hccn made mp
and the bulletin is in press. A strong
corps II instructors has been secured.
partly from the rcEiila~ faculty of the
University and partly from various other
leading institution. The faculty is AZ
follows:
Guy Potter Benton, T. D., IL, D., prcsi-
dent.
j. Franklin Messenger. PIN. -, director
Of Summer School and professor Of edli-
cation.
Anton II Appicmanr, Pm d, Isehramts-
assistant Of tho Gcrmon government.
Samuel G. Mitchell. Ph d. liz D.,
president University Of South Carolina
George p Burns. ph. D., professor OF
botany.
Scott Clifton C1rbcc, instructor in art
James Eaton, instructor in manual
| training.
Alice u. Jackson, r. A., vice principal
OF tho Municipal Training college, Man
| chester, England.
Walter Ballou jacobs. A. NJ, professor
If education Brown university
Robert =. Kcrlit. Ph. -, professor Of
English literature. Virginia Military In
sttutc.
Alfred Larsen director Of music de-
plrtiuent and Instructor in violin.
Mimic Powers Buriftt instructor in
| piano.
Elizabeth Burritt Bradish. instructor in
| vocal music.
Z. Emmett Moscley. A. g.. instructor in
French, Princeton University
! Nnrbury =. Ogle. Phi. u, professo, of
Latin language and literature.
Resale Ogle, supervisor OF elementary
! schools, Nutley. y. j.
| Arnc christopher Petersen, A. NJ, in
structor In botany.
Henry r Perkins Pm D., profosscr OF
zoology.
| Evan Thomas B. S. assistant profess
sor of mathematics
| DR.. Anton II. Applemaun. who has been
| pro tcmpore professor OF German at the
| University OF Vermont. during the llst
! hall Of the past year. was sent to this
! country by the German government as
Lehra ssistant and he has received
| the consent OF his government to remain
! for the summer and teach German. He
| has taught in the German secondary
| schools anu in the University OF Mucn-
| ster. He is Il fine scholar and an excel
, mt teacher. students who have read
! Ing knowledge Of German may
| loarn conversation OF the best
| t. D." in mis- classes. His courses
at the university have bean very popular
| with the students and several people from
! outside have entered the university as
! 81 ecia students In order to avail them
selves Of his German. His presenc" here
/ H. the summer will afford an unusual
! "nportunity TO those who are interest ed
| ia that language
/ Miss Jackson's serv ces i'm the summer
| SCHOOL were secured through the influence
Of Or Dale OF McGil University, who IS
| familiar With her wurn in England and
! who speaks Of he' in the very highest
! terms Professor Dale Is personal
| friend Of Professor Messenger director
of the summer school, and since his visit
| 70 Burlington last year. he has been in
tcrcstcd in the University of Vermont
| Miss jackson was educated at AberYs-
twyth, London and Cambridge. She has
/ been a lecturer I'm Saffron Walden Train
INK College and supervisor Of prac-
! ticc work I'm Swansea Training College.
She has taught in Bedford College,
London. and in Homcrton College. cam
|
Municipal Training College. Manchester.
! She has Travelled in America in pre-
vious years and has visited number
OF our colleges. She wishes to make
another visit to America this summer
and has accepted an inyitatio to spend
| four w"eks on Lake Chamrlain. and
while here will give her services 10 the
summer school She is very highly
nod 81 -,
/ England and it Is believed mat Amer,
teachers will find it pleasant and profit
able to study with her. She will give a
lecture course IN tho History of Educa-
ton from tho Renai.sir % the rreeo0t
| time ana coLi4ct a seminary IN educa-
tional problems We may learn much
from the faults and experiences OF other
nations. Miss jackson has been thorough
| lv prepared along the lines of philosophy,
psychology and education and is thus
familiar with the Fundamental principles
Of educational procedure as well as with
| he theory and practice as il is being
worked out In England. 1t is matter
OF regret that Miss Jackson could not
give six weeks to the Summer school but
even four v.e'.- or lectures and con-
ference with a woman of her calibre ana
/
/ : MINER School
! T. fmmc' Mos"lcy is a young Instructor
| from Princeton University He was d
graduate student in Johns Hopkins Unit
versity along with Professor Oglc Of the
| University OF Vermont and his record az
ii teacher since is very satisfactory He
will give two courses In French in the
absence of Professor Myrick.
| new feature of the Summer School
will be introduced this year. Scott Cliff
at the university. Mr.. Carbce is we'll
known In New England. He is a member
OF the Boston Art club. the Copley So
ciety OF Boston and other art organize
| lions. tie studied IN Paris undol
| Bouguereau Terrier and Dcleclusr, and
| eXhibitcG his work in The Paris SAILOR
and in other large exhibitions. He has
| frequently visited Vermont and has
painted Pc. traits Of chief Justice Horace
| Gray, Governor ProutN. Governor Orms-
bee and Colonel Clark
| The art course was arranged in re-
! sponsc 20 -'lucsts made to the director,
| including request that a special effort
| be made Ia secure the services of Nj.
| Carbec. His acquaintance with Vermont
as an attra ctivo place to live in the SUM
| mer made the negotiations easy. Mr. Car
bee will como partly for the sake Of he
ing here during the summer. and again