Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
SIMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 10
s;ye and Interesting Program
Prepared for Summer School
Students

offered. Some lSaCulSo Vi thlS
.,;on will be the special courses
"a study of boys and girls
.,rh leadership, special lectures and
.orrses by noted educators, as DR..
ublland, Dr.. Kirkpatrick, Frank NJ.
pussel of the Carnegie peace founda-
zion Prof. Marion S. VanLiew, and
five visiting instructors from other
universities; special courses in
Coaching football Carlisle SYSTEM
haskell ball, baseball, and track, by
mr. Boiler, special demonstrations
IN agriculture and horticulture for
teachers, etc.
Although the idea of having
classes devoted to the study Of meth
dds of coaching athletics is new in
w s. c., yet it bids fair to be sue
cessful in the highest degree. Dr.
Pohler who is to hold these classes,
&c himself one of the best basket ball
nlayers and coaches in the North
west, and has had extensive expert
once in coaching, baseball, football
and track. These classes will be eX-
tremely valuable to men who are to
teach in schools where they are to
coach the athletic teams.
The great demand for trained
leaders of boys and girls club work
has caused the director of the sum
mer session to plan an extensive
course of classes and demonstrations
in club leadership. At the present
time Whitman and Spokane counties
have inaugurated extensive plans for
the organization of clubs through
out the counties, but there are not
the trained leaders available to carry
on the work planned A special
week will be devoted to lectures,
demonstrations, and study of the
clubs in the vicinity of Pullman.
DR.. Holland will give a series Of
lectures on school administration
and supervision. He was formerly
professor of education in the u. of
Indiana, and for several years super
intendent of the Louisville city
schools Dr.. Hollands practical eX-
perience in Administrative work
recommends these lectures.
DR., f. A, Kirkpatrick, professor
of education at the Fitchburg
(Mass.) Normal will give a series
on educational topics. DR.. Kirkpat-
rick is noted psychologist and has
written many college texts. His
Fundamentals of Child Study els
used the course in adolescence here.
Prof. Marion S. VanLiew, head of
the home economics department of
the New York State Normal, will
give courses in home economies for
teachers.
Miss Elma l.. Mccain, a former
instructor at w. S. c., and a student
at LELAND Powers School of Elk
preston, Boston, will conduct classes
IN story telling, public speaking and
dramatics.
Rev. Matthew B. McNutt, assist
ant to Rev. Warren Wilson of New
York in rural church and rural sur
Vey work, will lead in the study of
rural church problems.
Prof. Wilson H. Henderson,
author of the Industrial Arts Mag
azlne and IL years supervisor of
manual arts will give classes in
teaching and organization of manual
arts courses in grade and high
schools.
VI interest to all those who are to
'eGch agriculture or horticulture in
nigh schools, will be the weekly dem
onstratlons in these subjects as fol-
lows:
First week-Animal husbandry.
Judging beef, horses, hogs and
sheep.
second week-Dairy husbandry.
Dalry stock judging, Babcock test,
''s'lhg cream and skim milk.
lhlrd week-Poultry husbandry.
houses and brooders, types and scor-
ing incubation.
Fourth week-Farm crops. Corn
Judging, judging and identifying
wheat oats, and barley varieties,
'eS'ing clover and grass seed, study
VI crops on the college farm.
ruth week-Soils. Demonstra-
nun OF value of tests for determin-
s fertilization needs of soils, types
VI common soil in this state, tests
'Oi acids and alkalies in soils.
me summe? session is out July
80 allowing time for these students
:" "ho wish to work in the harvest.
iall semester opens September
~ All railroads allow a rate of
One and one-third fare to the sum-
mer session.
me social program for the sum-