Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
1915 SESSION TO Be
ONE FOR TEACHERS
Summer School at University of
Vermont Will Include More
Courses in Education.

The bulletin of the University of Yer
mont Summer school has just come from
The press and is ready for distribution
The session of 1916 will be primarily O
session for teachers The members OF
the faculty are for the most part the
same as last year The work for teach
ers will be slightly increased and many
of the academic courses will be omitted
No foreign languages will be taught
Professor Kirkpatrick, who taught here
last summer, will this summer teach in
columbia Summer school His place Will
be taken by DR. William b. Aspinwall
president of the Massachusetts State
normal school at Worcester. DR.. Aspin-
wall is graduate of Harvard univer-
sity and of the University Of Paris
Miss Martha Feler King will take the
place of Miss Griggs as instructor in
public school drawing. Miss King is
well known as a magazine writer on
arawing subjects. She contributes rcgu-
arly to Normal Instructor and Primary
Plans and writes for other periodicals.
Ehe was trained in Pratt Institute. and
has since had experience as supervisor
Pf drawing in indianapolis and in Orange,
\. J. She has also been supervisor Of
rawing in rural schools and knows the
limitations of the small school as well
s the possibilities of the large one,
Two new courses of special interest
Eill he offered. One, course in nterna-
onal law. given by Judge T.. c. Mower,
nd the other, a course in bird study,
(iven by Prof H. T.. Perkins.
The departments of art, music and ex-
ression will be conducted as last year.
The number OF public lectures and en-
ertainments will be smaller. The large
lumber of attractions of last year was
lore for the general public and the mill
hry camp than for the summer school.
he director Of the summer school feels
nat with only the interests of the sum-
Der school to consider it will be possible
conduct more satisfactory school
han when there are several interests
he looked after. Some of the regular
embers of the faculty are men Of wide
Eputation, and it is expected that these
III give some lectures which will be
pen to the public. a few other lee
rers who wish to visit Burlington in
e summer can be had at greatly re-
iced prices. and it will thus be posi-
g as many attractions as the summer
hool needs without charging admis
pm. To most Ct these the public will
invited also without charge. The
burn players will give three perform
ces, and there will be some musical
ograms for which an admission will
charged. The people OF Burlington
II be glad to welcome Rudolph Larsen
his home city again. He will give one
cital while here and will participate
one concert with the violin piano
d vioincello.
During the second week of the sum-
n session there will be held at the
ivers!ty an institute for Sunday school
rkers. The plans for this institute
not yet completed, but enough strong
n are already assured to make the
da"s' institute above the ordinary
fees will be charged and the univer-
authorities will do all in their
yer 10 secure convenient and cheap
ommodations Cor those who come
m out Of the city.
he Carnegie Foundation for Interna-
nal Peace and the National Associa-
Of Audubon societies are giving
lncial assistance to the summer
DOL. The large amount of help that
offered to the teachers of Vermont
bout any cost should make 1t pos
for many to attend, and the schools
receive the benefit.
he faculty will be as follows:
NY Potter Benton. ILL., D.. President.
Franklin Messenger. Phi. D.. direc-
Of summer school and professor Of
cation.
ellington f. Aiken, A. NJ. assistant
lessor of English.
illiam b. Aspinwall, Phi. D., principal
Fsachusetts State normal school, Wor-
Ter
ship.
OFT Clifton Carhee, instructor in art
muel Sias Curry, Phi D., Lift D., |
ident Curry School of Expression. |
muel Franklin Emerson, Phi. D., pro-
or of history.
alter Ballou Jacobs, NJ. A. profess
of education. Brown University.
pyd B. jerks, b. s., professor Of
cultural education.
bert T. Kerlin, Phi. D., professor of
ish literature, Virginia Military In
te.
rtha Teller King, instructor in draw |
red Larsen. instructor in violin
dolph Larsen, instructor in violin.
liam 5 Monroe, A. b, professor Of
biology and pedagogy, State normal
pl, Montclair. n. J.
fnund Curtis Mower. A. NJ, LL. b.. |
rer on International law.
IN w. Nichols. Instructor Of vocal
+. John w. Nichols. assistant instruc-
n piano,
lry f. Perkins, Phi. D., professor Of
gY.
rles Lee Tracy instructor in piano |
ructor in primary methods to be
ed
following courses will be given: |
entary agriculture, the teaching of |
ilture nature study and agriculture,
al method, elementary education, |
tional Psychology, school admins
m, principles of education, second |
ducation, history of education, pri-
methods juvenile literature Eng
terature. English composition, COM
on and literature. recent American
". recent European history, inter-
bal law ornithology. penmanship,
school drawing, art, music and ex-
on.
bulletin is illustrated by 1s full
cuts of places about Burlington and
lrrounding territory.
INFERENCE OF TEMPERANCE
WORKERS.
conference Of the organizations