Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
THE j. '. NJ. SUMMER SCHOOL
Courses and Faculty Announced
for Fifth Session.
Six Weeks Course. Designed Espccial-
~ for Teachers. offered. from July
O to August I~f--ScvernI Spe-
-- ciRi Lectures

The courses and faculty of the NTH
session OF the University OF Vermont
summer school arc announced In a
recent number of the Vermont Bulle-
tin, which ma! be secured from tho
registrar Of the university. A six
weeks COURSE In offered. from July 6
to August "a. The school IS designed
especially for teachers. The courses
will also prove popular for the stu
dents at the summcr military amp
and other students who wish credit
toward a college degree. Tho special
lectures arc a prominent feature OF
She school and viii probably attract
many.
Departn ents of music, art and ex-
preston are prominent parts of the
curriculum. Several entertainments
have already been arranged, including
players, singers, and a rcade
Professor J. :. Messenger is direc-
tor of tho summer school and profess
sor OF education. Professnrs W. ].
Jacobs Of Brown, Edwin A. Kirkpat-
rick of state normal schccL tttchburg,
Mass. and william S. Monroe OF State
normal school, Montclair. n. j.. Will
also give courses in the department
Of education.
Courses in Latin ana German will
lie offered by Professors Ogle and APP
pelmann Of the local faculty. French
will be in charge Of Professor Charles
NJ. Underwood of Simmons College.
English courses will be given by Pro-
fessor Robert T. Kerlin of Virginia
Military Institute and Professor We'll
In, e| m Il AIknn of tho 1nnnl fanp1tv
Professor Samuel r. Emerson will
give courses in history and sociology.
Professor George G. Groat viii give the
economies courses.
Professor Evan Thomas is in charge
of mathematics.
Professor George y. Burns and Arne
K. Petersen will instruct in botany.
Professor Henry F. Perkins will offer
courses / zoology.
Physics and chemistry Will he taught,
respectively, by Prof. William II. Freed
man and Prof. Henry +. Williams of the
university.
Prof. Floyd b. jerks will teach a2ricul-
tural education. A course in elementary
agriculture will also he offered.
Miss Mary G. Griggs of the Atlanta
ert school will teach public school draw
ing. A course in the Palmer method OF
p~ennenship will he given.
Scott G. Carbee of Boston will have
charge of the art department. Mrs. Mabel
e. Stone will instruct in physical educa-
ton.
The department of music will offer three
courses. Violin study will be in charge
Of Messrs. Alfred Larsen and Rudolph
Larsen. Charles Lee Tracy of New York
and Mrs. John w. Nichols will teach
piano. John w. Nichols will instruct in
vocal music.
Tie department of speaking and ex-
preston will be in charge of Or. Samue'
s. Curry OF Boston. president Of the Curry
School of Expression. Miss Anna ~.
Allen of Smith College and Prof. Victor II
Hoppe Of Denison University will alst
give courses in this department.
The special lectures cover a wide rang,
of subjects. There will he lectures or
the American constitution. cducationa
problems, stories and story telling, arch.
aeology, art, American balladry, and sew,
eral other subjects.
The special lecturers win he: Hcrborr
s. Hahley, ex-governor Of Missouri; J
Frank Hanley, ex-governor of Indiana
Ernest X. Coulter, founder OF Big Brother
movement, author of Children in the Shad
ow; Philander r. Claxton, Lift. D., Uni
ted States commissioner of education
Guy Potter Benton, Ill. D., president oil
the University of Vermont; Albert l.
Wnship. Lift D., IL. D., editor of tn,
Journal of Education; Richard Thoma.
Wyche, editor of Storytellers' Ma gazine
author Of Some Great Stories ard How t,
Toll Them; Edgar J. Banks, Phi. d.