Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
DELAWARE TEACH
ERS ENROLL FOR
SUMMER WORK
Continued from Page y

ton; and in order to receive credit
for work done a student must
register on or before the 10th day
of July. The schedules Of all stu
dents and any changes in the
schedules must be approved by the
Director. For each and every
change made in the schedule of
any student after the 10th day of
July, unless such change is occa-
stoned by the authorities of the
Summer School, a charge Of fifty
cents will be made. Students ap-
plying for admission to advanced
courses, for which credit will be
given, must give evidence of their
fitness to take such courses.
Credit towards the bachelors
degree in Delaware College and the
Women's College will be given for
work done in the advanced courses.
Among these will be courses in
Education, Engl $ h, History.
Mathematics. Sociology, Science.
The acceptance of work done in the
Summer School by Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College
means that such work will be ac-
cepted in institutions where their
work is accredited.
The number of regular courses
that may be taken by student is
limited to three, except through
special permission of the faculty
or in the case Of student who has
attended the Summer School or the
College previously and done an en-
ceptionally high grade Of work. An
additional special course may be
taken, or regular course visited.
Special courses are starred.
All ,recitationS in the regular
subjects will take place in the
morning. There vii be FIVE recita-
ton periods of so minutes each.
the first beginning at 500 a. m. and
the fifth closing at loo p. m. All
classes meet FIVE times a week.
Expenses and Living Accom-
modations
Tuition is free to residents Of
Delaware; others will be charged
a nominal tuition fee of So. Stu
dents may secure room and board
at the College Dormitories and
Dining Hall at $50 each for the six
weeks. In order to secure reserva-
tons the applicant must make a
deposit of So. This deposit should
be sent in at once. since the Dor
m:tcrieS are filling up rapidly. Il
Will De deducted from the amount
charged for the entire session.
The College Dormitories and
Dining Halls will be under the
supervision of Professor Mary f.
Rich as Dean of Women. With the
exception Of a few single rooms the
bedrooms accommodate two per
sons each. Every Student is asked
70 provide her own blankets and .
pillows, sheets. pillow eases. and .
towels. The latter. if SatiSfactor-
lily marked with the name of the
owner, are washed free Of charge.
All women students under >
Years Of age must room in the
Dorm.tor.eS or with relatives in
the town.
Special Features of the Session
The most important new feature
ot The session this year Will be the
Demonstration Schoo, in which
students may observe instruction
n high order in the elementary
grades, The teachers in this school
nave been selected with the great
est care. The courses in Schea,
Management, Primary Methods
ana Grammar Grade Methods WI
29 definitely coorj:ca.e6 with the
work n the Demonstration Sche5,.
IN this way theory and practise
Will be related.
Robert Philip Koehlar. MA. )
principal Of the Demon S.rat.an
s>2oo.. and his staff includes
teachers from the Horace Mann
: hoo.. \. Y, the Ravinia Scboo,
Highland Park. y. Y. All are
highly trained teachers.
Courses are offered in English
and French History; there is also
: Patriotic Training Course for
Teachers. Among courses listed
are, Elements Of Agriculturs
Professor Ruhl: Biology and GEN
eral Science, Miss Kinds: Primary
Methods in Education. Miss Bars.
school Management, Intermediates