Newark post., 1919-07-09
MANY VISITORS
ATTEND LECTURES
State Survey Topic for Com
ing Week at Summer
School

surrounding country are attending
and enjoying the remarkable series
of lectures offered at the Summer
School,
The interpretations of modern
literature offered this week and
next by Mrs. Augusta Friedewald
at the chapel period 10 a. M, have
been received with great enthus-
iasm by the teachers and the visit
ors. A special invitation is issued
to all who can come at this period.
This morning at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Friedewald interpreted "The Post
Office" 10y Tagore.
This afternoon Sara Libby Car
son of the War Camp Community
Service told entertainingly of the
housing of the immigrant, vital
phase of the Americianization
problem.
At 8 p. m. this evening Charles
Upson Clark will deliver his sec
ond illustrated lecture, with Italy
at War;" Mr.. Clark spent much
time on the Italian front and
knows his subject thoroughly.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Charles A. Wagner, former State
Commissioner of Education, will
deliver an address on School Sup
ervision.
At 8 p. m Mrs. Friedewald will
interpret "The Piper" by Joseph
inc Peabody. On Friday morning
she will speak on the "Work of
Joyce Kilmer."
On Monday at 10 a. m. she will
interpret "The Arrowmaker" by
Mary Austin.
Next week will be devoted par
ticularly to the Delaware State
Survey. Charles A. Beard, head Of
the Bureau of Municipal Research
will speak on Monday evening.
On Tuesday, Chester G.. Maxey
will continue the Survey discus
sion. Arthur G. Buck will develop
the same subject on Wednesday
afternoon.
M. Bates Stevens, State School
Commissioner for Maryland, will
deliver an address on the School
Code on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in Wolf Hall.
On July II, DR.. S. c. Mitchell
will contrast the creators of
Germany and Italy, during the
chapel period on Thursday, July
seventeenth.
OTHER LECTURES
July 1S, evening-Russell H
Conwell, lecturer; president Tenn.
pie University, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Acres of Diamonds. -
July 81, evening-Henry Robin
son Palmer, chief editorial staff OF
the Providence Journal; investig
ator of German intrigue; "Tht
Newspaper as an Educationa
Force in the Making of Democ
racy.'
Week of July q, a. m.-Elizs
Kellas, president of the ANNA
Willard School, Troy, N. Y; Per
sonal Talks to Teachers.
July %, evening-W. w. Ellis
worth, lecturer; publisher Of
Roosevelt s books; "Theodort
Roosevelt, American"
July 25, evening - George D
Strayer, professor of Educationa
Administration, Columbia, Unier
sity; president National Educa
tion Association; chairman Federal
Committee on the Emergency in
Education; "Problems of Educa,
ton"
Week of July 90, evenings -
Charles Seymour, professor of
History, Yale; author of "The
Diplomatic Background of the
War, 1S7O-1914;' at present adj
wiser to American Peace Commits
sion, Paris. The Peace Conference
and the international Situation.
July %, a. m.-Frank P. Bach
man, member of General Education
Board, New York; expert adviser
to State Educational Commission
in the School Survey, on which the
Code was shaped. The School
Code.
July 30, a. ma. M. Whitney,
Safety Engineer, New York ;
Teaching Safety in Schools.
July 81, a. m.--Clifford j. Scott,
Superintendent of Schools, Will
mington; The School Code.
August 4, afternoon-.John H.
Finley, poet, traveller, educator,
Commissioner of Education Of the
State of New York; An Address on
Education. Evening =" Eyperi-